davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-01

YESTERDAY was very generally OBJ
served as holiday throughout Texas,
and in nearly all the cities and towns the
day was devoted to exercises apprO-
pirate to decoration day and social re-
unions.
The Maxwell murder trial still draws
its slow length along. The interest in
the case has largely subsidized since the
medical testimony resulting from the
post mOrtem examination revealed how
heartlessly the murdered mad slandered
his dead friend by attempting to fasten
upon him the Odium OF a lOathsOme dis
ease. The country is quietly waiting for
the verdict of guilty, and pays little at
tentiOn to the future wrangiing OF cOuE-
sci.
RUSSIA can always fire the heart of
her peasantry for war by preaching
crusade against the Turk. The car has
had his eye on COnstantinOple, 10 these
many years.
The Ulster men with their armies hav-
ing got ready to march up the hill can
now get ready to march down again.
Loafers or IdIers.
Editor San Antonio Light:
No respectable office or house of any
sort permits itself to be a retreat for
idlers and loafeTs. Young gentlemen,
as well as old men, are expected to be at
business or study. Even young ladies,
with their bewitOhing charms, are con
sidered hOnOred by business industry,
and even helping their mothers ut home
when not otherwise employed. That
mother should delve and work all the
time, and her charming daughters enter
tain company or attend concerts and
balls and gay circles day in and day out,
and that young gentlemen should sheer
and look wise, ms a young doctor for the
first time at the bed of a sick patient, all
giddy and idle and idling; all this Is seen
not to be as it ought to be. Even moth
ers are thought to have some claims on
their young sons and daughters, and the
old man something better than this i'll
hammered designation with its sly
twang or drawing information.
That luminous new institution, with
a business president to run it, the Dung
Mems Christian association, will not fur
nish place for idlers or vagabOnds. 1t
will not, under pretense of benevolencef
lend itself to vice and waste of the
precious hours; idleness ever leads to
vice and shame, often to crime and its
dire penalties. The tramp or man with
out means coming within the precincts
of the Young Mems Christian asSocia-
ton will be, as the president gave pub
lie notice, summarily taught TO make
himself scarce. There is something said
about "him that hath no helper" but
that's further along than Is meant by
business men or their institutions Of gilt
tGring titles.
Young men are making an improve
ment in attention to work and are be-
coming less careful to get in the shade
at light business where young women
ought to be. In fact, the press is help
ing the best interests of everyone and
all. Proper writers will have effect, or
rather truth has power, and will rise
again. Some things will not continue
in the masks now worn. People are dis
corning. HAL.
Don't pay fancy prices for visiting
cards when you can get them free at
the LIGHT office,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-01

mrrfo nHnED may hc found on flo at Geo
I1lS L AZ En- T. fOwCll& cos Newspaper
hdyertsing Bureau lOSpruCc 81 whcr. I'D veTtlsins
contracts may De made Tor IL IN NE" hohh.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-01

The new senator from California made
disgraceful exhibition of himself in
the senate chambers last week when he
delivered his eulogy on the life and
character of his predecessor, John f.
Miller. Senator Hearst is represented
az having been in a condition of ex-
treme intoxication on that occasion,
and his speech as published would do
discredit to boy Of twelve years. 1t IL
faulty In spelling, punctuation and cap
italization to the verge of righteousness.
Itone-half Of what has been said con-
corning Senator Hearst's performance on
that solemn occasion is true, his eleva-
tion to bis present dignity is an insult 10
the senate, a stigma upon the state of
California and humiliation to the
nation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-01
.SCHUH'S BEER GARDEN !
ABOVE THE CITY BREWERY,

On the river. Lager Beer and Cool Summer
Drinks. CONCERT and DANCE every Sun
day. Flying Horses for the young. Easy
access 10y way of GraySOn street. Beautiful
shade. Gail and see me
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-01

YESTERDAY was very generally OBJ
served as holiday throughout Texas,
and in nearly all the cities and towns the
day was devoted to exercises apprO-
pirate to decoration day and social re-
unions.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-01

THERE are indications OF more fishery
troubles. Uncle Sam had better buy
the banks for bait If the fishermen can't
get bait enough &C heme, and so set the
matter at rest. The fishery treaty al
ways has been delusion and a snare.
There have been more bones of conten-
tion developed under its provisions than
there are bones in cod, and it is high
time that some adjustment OF the mat
ter should be made that both countries
could understand and which both would
respect.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-01

ment, is too strongly evident in this can
ddacy for governor, as so far conducted,
to leave any doubt of this fact. The
convention, therefore, should be com
posed OF the best men, the coolest, most
wisely deliberate, least cOrruptible and
most level headed men that can be Sc
cured in the primaries Of this state. II
the conventions were left to the people,
and were not captured by the politi-
clans, there would be little left to com
plain of Government by the people Is
genuine republlcanism; government by
the ring politicians is the worst form OF
oligarchy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-01

RED has gone out of fashion in
Chicago as an advertising color, since
May 8. The bunting signs have
changed from red to blue with marvel
Gus celebrity and the color revolution
seems to have even struck the bill pos
tprs
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-01

The Ulster men with their armies hav-
ing got ready to march up the hill can
now get ready to march down again.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-01

TINS is the last day that the wits OF
the press will have an opportunity OF
firing OFF their paper squibs at the bene-
dict just to be married. On and after
June 2. the baohelorhood of Grover
ceases and sle days thereof are num-
bered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-01

RUSSIA can always fire the heart of
her peasantry for war by preaching
crusade against the Turk. The car has
had his eye on COnstantinOple, 10! these
many wears
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-01

OHNSON, Secretary & Treasurer,
AND GENERAL MANAGER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-01
FURNITURE and CARPETS!

The Furniture Department is complete with
Household Goods, and he will suit everybody
IN this line. Among other goods we find Plush
PaTlOr Suits, Mohar Parlor Suits, Walnut and
Ash Bedroom Suits, WardrObes, Chairs Body
Brussels and Ingram Carpets, Rugs, Mat.
ting, Curtains, Window Shades Etc. Coun-
try orders filed promptly and satisfaction
guaranteed. Send for samples
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-06
Catarrhal Dangers.

To be freed from the dangers OF sufoea-
ion while lying down. % breathe freely.
sleep soundiy and und's urbed; "a rise re-
freshed head clear. BRAIN aeiive and ,fre.-
Z ON psfh or ache; TO know that no DOisoo-
ous, pu;rid rnstt-r dcfIes the breath and ri-
sway the delicate machinery Of smell, taste
and hearing: to feel that the system Goes net
through its veins and arteries, suck Up t3e
poison that IS sure 20 Undermine and De
s;roy. Is indeed Blessing beyond all otbsr
human enjoymen's. To purchase iumu.:ly
from such fate should be IN. 0oiees OF all
afflicted But those who have iIied many
remedies ald physiciGnsde spsls 81 reliss ~
cure.
sASFoRD's RADICAL cURs meets every
phase OF Catsrrh. from a simple head cold
20 the most loeshsone aud destructive
stages It's local and constitutional. In
slant in relieving, permanent ia coring
sale. economical and never failing.
sASsoRD's RADICAL CusE consists OF one
bot le Of the Radio =. CURE. one box o.
CATARRHAL SOLVENT. aud Cne txPESyEIs
ISHALER, ell wrapped In one package. Vith
trestise and directions, and sold " Al
druggists foz fl-0e
POTTER DRuo & CHEMICAL Co. Bos1oE.'f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-06
Notes and News.

WILLARD WuHE and his violin are
the guests of Win Smoot.
tbs absence OF deputies at the Con-
ference Is variously commented on.
Mr.. PosTsArE. an eastern new paper
correspondent. is doing the Conference
LOUIS BAxBERGER is fitting about the
broad thoroughfares on business bent.
JOHS DAYSEs has fitted up s tenn
porary musical palace on Main Street.
DAVE CALDER has opened out a stock
OF organs in the Provo Reading Room.
SAM THURMAN has lost faith in the
law as purifier OF mOra.s since the
Shurtlf verdict.
Hon. ABE HATCH and his son Joe are
among those seen in Conference.-The
former on the stand
EPH SwASER arrived on Sunday, and
expects 70 get a corner on Main Street
and jewelry before he leaves.
SHURTLIFF. the alleged rapist. left
town Immediately after the verdict on
Saturday afternoon. II was well he did.
TON WILLIAMS and George Romney,
Jr., in the interest OF Z. G. NJ. l.. have
beamed upon the Provo girls several
days.
MANY of the members of the late
Legislature are here They are IN
usually cordial and hearty in their
greetings 20 each other. Adversely has
entwined their hearts.
HoS. SAM THURMAN. looking as calm
and complacent as If he had received
his back pay. is familiar figure. In
his light overcoat and white sombrero
he conveys n swell effect. not noticed
during the Legs awe descriptions.
Among these noticed on the down
s--i-, --.ara tho fsiie-~s-g- Il. ID. Rich
ards. J. II. Smith. H. J. Grant, John
w. TAYLOR. J. +. Wells. d. II. Roberts,
ID. {. Young. Il. Morris Young. A o.
Smoot, Chaplain Shaw. Bishop Parkin-
son. OF Franklin; Bishop Burbidge of
81. Johns; President Shnrtliff. Presi-
dent Z. l. Woolley, Judge E. ID.
Hyde, NJ. w. Pratt. Councillor Orson
Smith of Logan; ID. L. Davis, n. v.
Jones, }. II. Moyle. George Goddard,
w. n. Lapham. W. h. King, w. w.
Ritter. Ar.Carlisle of the Logan Journal;
A. =. Geddes. Rodney Badger, s. J.
Sudbury, r. Lambert, A. Lewis. of
the famed Logan choir; w. Neslen, I.
V. Williams. George Bourne. d. 5.
Spencer, George &. Lambert, John
Nicholson, II. p Richards. Elias
Morris, Orson Woolley. Fred Turner.
Alma Pratt, J. 2. Sorenson. Robert
Patrick. w. c. Rydalch, w. Weihe, 10.
Mcintyre. Judge Hoge. who goes to
attend the Olsen murder trial; o. G.
Snow OF Brigham, Hon. s. Francis, ].
Payne, Charles II. Vinson, 10 boom the
advertisements OF the Studebaker's;
George VI. Cannon, John r. Barnes,
George Gibbs. George Romney, Bishop
McRae, W. g. Burton. w. p. Noble of
Noble. Wood & Co., bound for Beaver
on cattle business; Peter Read, I.
Brockbank, +. Cope, John Z. Winder.
Jr., Bishop Farrell, OF Smith6eld,
William Willes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-06

Smoot, McEwan. Osmond. WALTON aud
others, and Misses Graham, SinOot.
Fleming aud Others, most Oi SnOm
have been connected with the company
Tor number OF years. IL sunderstDod
that MIR. Willard Wrihe anu Ar. 10
McIn yre will give exhI biti"n> vi tneir
skill upon the violin and piano al some
OF these performances.
The Lonely Man OF the Ocean aiver
tised as a thrilling. nautical drama. wa
produced on Saturday night The play
Is quite as nautical as u could consist
emily be. but not 90 Thrilling now rs u
was II the days when the bold osceane-r
OF the stormy main was crea,ie'i
reality. The audience, though on.y fais
in numbers, was vast in appres iaiiOn
particularly when the swords flashed,
aud the cannon doomed and the red
lights shed forth their brilliant bat
sulphurous glare Mr. Graham played
81 with the same unctuous humOr that
MADE him famous ID Utah as II come
dian before some of the players that
now support him were born. The bOln
pirate " as represented by Mr.. McEwan.
VINO Is easy and natural, and eviRced a
better knowledge of dress and uIake-up
than some of the others Mr.. Will
Smoot. the hero Of the piece. Is pos
sesseu OF capital voice and COMMAND
ing presence, and he invested his i'm
personatIon with a force and heroism
mat were appropriate and sufficient for
the occasion. Mr.. Walton's Jolly Jack
was well made up and carefully play ed.
These composed the main male charac-
ters. of the ladies, Miss Greer. as the
discarded mistress, and Miss Fleming
as Eve, were the most prominent.
though the souDIette part, performed
by pert miss whose name escapes me
showed fair ability. There were no
waits, the stage was well mounted ana
the cOstuming. as a rule. was good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-06
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. TUESDAY. APRIL 6. 1886

stand firm to their conviction. Their
- uoD Is disgusting to God, as We
NAV learn from the message sent to one
o be seven churches which was neither
,id nor not. therefor God said he
would spew them out OF his mouth.
Il r referred to the prosecutions that
ole wed the Scotch Coyenanters and
cOntTaSted some OF the features OF those
Prosecutions with the prosecutions that
arr noS following the Latter day Saints.
Mucu had been sad about the reclaim
sng OF Utah. and the Constitution,
aud the vindication OF the laws
Justified the hard aud or ndlng
tt uf oppression now perpetrated
upoa the SAINTS. Not only those who
re sent 10 prison are made TO suffer.
Dut inuocenI children aud women are
male partaKers OF the sufferings also
The h-rUism of the woman has been
equal 10 That exhibited oy the man.
Tue controversy l. not between the
nation and the church -those who
thia. so are 'eavIng God outside OF the
qu- ton The controversy IS between
O,Hi and the nation. and not the church
anu the nation. And Gods power vii
yet DE manifested IN the deliverance OF
HIS people II was commonly said in
ancient Israel, tnat The Lord hveth
that brought the children of Israel our
OF Egypt" out the time would come
whrn Israel would say the Lord liveth
that delivereth His people from the
hands of their enemies in the last days
IL is the duty OF the SAINTS TO yield no
principle that God has revealed-tneir
motto must be in this controversy No
SuTrenderr Bui still The Saints should
be careful 10 entertain no sentiments Oi
vindictiveness. but cultivate the spirit
that would forgive all men. The speaker
bore a powerful testimony as TO the Di
vInity Of the great Latter-Day wolk.
ELDER s. b. YOUNG
Had just returned from visiting some Of
the southern Stakes OF Zion, where he
had been attending Conference and or
g 4nizing the Seventies. He reported
that there was plenty of room
for the young men OF Zion who
desired to obtain larger farms in those
stakes. Referred TO the early settlement
OF Utah and the manifestations OF Gods
blessing upon the people in making the
land fruitful, which blessings are more
plainly manifest since the Saints had
accepted the principle Of celestial mar
risgs. Counseled the youth to walk IN
path of their fathers, being faithful in ali
their labors-
BIsIsoP o. Y. WHITNEY
read a condensed statistical report Of
the Sunday School Union, showing the
total number of pupils to be 1921;
officers and pupils, 56,1l0; books IN
libraries. 35. s54.
The choir sang the anthem blessed
be the Lord God of Isr ell
Prayer by President A. o. Smoot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-06
MONDAY. lOA. N


In addition 10 the general authorities
on the stand yesterday, to-day were
Bishop John Q. Cannon and President
w. ". Palmer. OF the Northwestern
States Mission.
The number in attendance was quite
as large as yesterday, the building being
crowded, and even all the standing
room occupied
The vast assemblage was called to or
der by Apostle F. d. Richards.
Choir sang:
'The;ine singh. that hsppy time"
Prayer by Apostle John w. Taylor.
Choir sang:
"slng to the great JehoyAh's name
ELDER JOHN sIcHoLsox.
He said be would prefer to have con
tinued TO be listener than to be called
upon TO speak. It is customary with
elders returning from missions to de-
scribe their labors in their respective
fields Of operations, and perhaps II
might not be found uainteresting for
him 10 refer TO the Geld OF labor where
be had been operating for the past lev
months, viz: the Utah Penitentiary.
While sajou-ning in the prison, he
associated with men of the nob!est
Of spirits. And II that spirit OF
the gospel were reduced to practice.
the spirit OF God would be poured out
more eopiously upon the assemblies OF
the Saints. By being closely thrown
together in the prison the brethren had
deyeioped to 4 remarkable degree The |
principle Of self-sacrifice. The officers
OF the Penitentiary would doubtless be /
willing 70 say that at no time has there 1
been greater peace within its walls IL
Is inconsistent for any Latter-day /
Saints. either by word or action, 70 DENY
any principle that God has revealed
Those who have remained true 70 their
convictions are supremacy happy.
Those who undertake to take any /
middle position are in more periious
position than those who have decided
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-06

had been with the Saints to deliver to
them the word of the Lord. The scrip
tnres declared that the Lord would send
His messenger before His face 10 pre-
pare the way before Him. and who
can abide the day Of his coming" This
scripture could not allude to the fir>t
coming of the Lord. for anyone could
endure His coming the first time. b.
cause It was so humble; hence u must
aiiude 10 some future coming And
the. Lard had raised up the boy
prophet Joseph Smith. educated him,
and made him that messenger TO per-
form that work that should prepare the
way for His glorious coming. He ties
titled that he had been acquainted
esIth the Prophet Joseph, his father
ADD mother and AL the leading elders
OF the Church and be had never been
taught anything contrary 20 the high
morality of the gospel.
BISHOP JOHN Q. CASNoS.
The very recital Of the wrongs .helped
upon the. Saints was enough TO make
ones blood boil We are. reviled b. the
world. but if the gospel has made Us
rsviled has it not also made Us free
Though the Saints have been driven
llNc LAuicSs tncy never wee stronger
than they are to-day. The Lord has
abundauJly blessed the Saints. and this
shonrd encourage them 20 ODssrve Tia
Commandments OF God He called at
tenuon TO the large number of children
among the SAINTS, and dwelt upOn the
necessity of raining these children m q
manner that will prepare theia for The
dIscharging of the duties of those pOs
ions in which their destiny viii place
hem. The Lord had set his hand 70
perform great work and He IS able u
perform IL. He exhoryed the Saints u
seek for the spirit OF the LORD.
APOSTLE y. D. RICHARDS
announced that The message from ID,
First Presidency had been received and
would be read Tomorrow morning
Also gave notice that there would be
Priesthood meeting held in the Old
Tabernacle in the esening.
Choir sang an anthem.
chine o Lord Is the Great iess.r
Conference adjourned until 10 am
tomorrow.
Prayer by Elder Samuel Richards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-06
and Notes.

THE streets Of Provo present more
business like appearance to-day than
was ever before known.
THE springville and PaysOn brass
band. axe tightening the hearts AMI
uuickening the PAGES OF tue Conference
people with soul-stiring airs.
THE merchants are making the best of
COME; ence .psrtonsge- AdvertismenC
dodgers are scattered on the side wslas
thicker than Autumn leaves.
The Second District Curt Is in se--
sion this afternoon. The case of Ed
ward Olsen charged with the murder OF
Hazelcrove. an engineer AZ the Eureka
works Tintic, on the 9th Of December
last, will occupy the attention Of the
COurt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-06
Cenference TheatricaIs.

The Provo Dramatic Company are
billed about town for four performances
during Conference, the rePertory in
Guiding Lonely Man OF the Ocean.
Moral Brand. Colleen Bawn. etc The
company consists Of Messrs- Graham,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-06

At ,. n. Petsrson's,
rhe only Norwegian dealer IN Salt LAKE,
lazy, is the only place in town whore
fo.i can get the genuine Norway and
Holland herring. NorTay anchoviss
ara split Goldfish A trr Assortment %
1TSt-ciaSs groceries a. lowest prices.
Produce taken IN exchange No. q z
third South street. half b,Ock east u
Methodist church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-06
A Clear Skin

IS only a part Of beauty.
bur it is a part Every lady
may have it; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both fresheps and
beauties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-06

He reioiced in the privilege Of meet
ing with the Saints in general confer
ence. He had attended conferences Of
the Church when the prophet JOSEPH
, 1886-11-30

1t is next to impossible to secure a
good second growth OF pine trees in the
Sierra Nevadas as long as sheep are per-
mitted to range unrestricted over the
mountains. They trample the young
sprouts of two or three years growth
into the ground and kill them. They
feed on the tiny shoots the first year
they appear. Even if they survive the
first few years the sheep-men frequently
set fire to the underbrush in order to
clear the ground for feed. Fires are also
started carelessly from the camp fires of
the herders. All in all, the trees have n
tough time to attain maturity. Those
who are interested in the subject of for
estry would find it to their advantage to
study this means of destruction of trees,
which we firmly believe to be greater
than all others, and see a remedy by
which such destruction can be prevented.
Chicago Herald.
, 1886-11-30

At first the watch was about the size
of "A dessert plate. 1t had weights, and
was used as a pocket clock" The
earliest known use of the modern name
occurs in the record of 1862, which men
tons that Edward vi had "one larum
or watch of iron, the case being like
wise OF iron gilt, with two plummets of
lead" The first watch may readily be
supposed 10 be of rude execution. The
first great improvement-the substitu-
ton of springs for weights-was in 1860.
The earliest springs were not coiled. but
only straight pieces of steel, Early
watches had only ono hand, and, being
wound up twice a day, they could not
be expected to keep the time nearer than
fifteen or twenty minutes in twelve
hours. The dials were OF silver and
brass; the cases had no crystals, but
opened ut the back and front, and were
four or five inches in diameter. a plain
watch cost more than 1880, and, after
one was ordered, it took a year to make
it.-Brooklyn Eagle.
, 1886-11-30

OF malarial disease is dumb ague. Con.
slant drowsiness, sleep interrupted by a
chill, succeeded by n consuming heat, and
that by an exhausting sweat. A sensa-
ton as of numbness from cold, hut no
shaking attends it. Hostctter's Stomach
Bitters invariably eradicates it, though il
is the most obstinate form of miasma-born
disease. To conquer it with q%uinine
is as impossible as to battle down Gibral-
tar with a howitzcr, Malarial disorders
OF every kind are attended with derange-
ment of the liver, a fact evinced by the
saffron tint which the skin assumes in
such diseases, For this symptom, as well
as for it, cause, the Bitters is a certain
remedy. Constipation, dyspepsia, rheu-
matism, and inactivity OF the kidneys and
bladder, are also relieved by this fine
Alternative.