davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-21
CHURCH CHIMES.
Roman Catholic Doctrine Of
Purgat0ry.
SERVICES TODAY.
Notes From sectarian Journals and
Church Items In
General.
Public worship will be conducted in
the various churches to-day as follows:

|
the various churches to-day as follows
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATrER.DAY
| SAINTS -oa!t Lake Stake of Zion, Angus M .
Cannon, president; Joseph Z. Taylor and
| Charles W. Penrose, eounselors- Meeting
will be held in the Tabernacle at o'c. ock,
| and in the Ward meeting houses in the
evening at the usual hour.
METHODIST CHURCH.-C. L Libby pastor
Preaching at IL a. m subject. "ihe ballot
menace to or conservat'r vi American free.
DOM" Bop m -Lecture on 1.-The reasons
why God reveals his will to man.
ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL-Holy Com
munion at 730 AIN. Sunday school st 9 40
a. m Morning prayer and sermoh at IL
u. N. Bib e class at 80 p m. Evening
prayer and sermon at 80 p m. Bishop
Leonard will officlate at the morning ser
vices.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH = The
Rev. J. Bratnerd Thrall, pastor. Pubic
worship at liza m The Rev J. l.. Hu but,
pastor of the Philips Congregations
Church. will preach. 5u day school at
u Is. Young Peoples Society of christian
Endeavor at = m. Seats Tree and public
welcomed.
THERE are 100000 members enrolled
in the Wesleyan Bands of Hope.
Mr. Moody will spend the winter in
evaugelist,c work on le Pacific Coast.
ABB UT $24,0 900 0CO has been coa-
tributed to the American Board in the
last seventy eight years.
MRS. BooTH-TUCKER daughter of
General Booth, commander of the
Salvation Army, recently started for
India with company OF fifty mission
aIrlts.
TwENTY-NINE years ago the Preeby-
terrain mission in Brazil was begua
There is now Presby terry OF fifty
churches and thirty-two ministers
Twelve of the latter ale natives.
A MISSIONARY in China, Mr.. Beach.
has succeeded in representing the
Chinese spoken language by a system
of clear and simple phonetic symbols,
fashioned after the Pitman style.
DURING the year $50 900 was expended
by the New West Commission in the
erection of buildings and in the sup
port of thirty schools and four a3ade-
mics in Utah and New Mexico and
9, 725 pupils, 1900 OF them of Mormon
parentage and connexions, were
taught by sixty four teachers
AdU0TCe.
THE Methodist Missionary Board held
its annual meeting lately in Winnipeg
The income of the society has increased
$4,000 during the last year., An aug,
mentation has been made to the sala-
ries of the missionaries. but those on
domestic missions will not receive 500
Two Institutions are to be built for the
Indians in the northwest, Christian
UhiOn.
THERE is something almost sublime
in the earnestness with which the sypi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-21

cal Boston matron and maid now
abandon their comfortable homes and
precious poodles TO go and qualify as
voters In defense OF the sacred right of
one person to cram offens We teaching
down the Threats of his neighbours chill
dren. When lovely, but incoherel 1T
woman has all her political rights.
what sweet and gentle campaigns we
shall have The Pilot Roman).
The British Association met at Bath
not long since, and one subject DIS
cussed was the use of IS ,ays".English
for corsets-as an article of apparel Tor
females. There were three persons in
the association who favored the
stays but all the rest were on the
opposite side. and the friends of the
rigid. tight-laced CORSET, one of It's de-
tenders Being woman, we're as badly
overwhelmed as Napole On at Waterloo.
Still the "stays" stay. ard also the
doubtful effects of them ~ Western
Christian Advocate.
ORDINARY work will be well done only
when conscience is put iutos it. A high
regard for the moral sense is not the
equivalent of genius, but 1t comes
pretty near 1t. a. man may be thor
oughly conscientious, and yet have not
the skill to m AXE good house, or shoe,
or web of silk, or CARR age, or poem, or
speech. Yet We can better spare the
skill than the conscience, for skill in
it ell, even the highest, gives no assur-
ance that the work done will b, &C
c0rding to ability. Books are made
nails are driven, seams are sewed, ships
are navigated laws are enforced. in the
most successful way when they are
" ined aud arteried with conscience -
The Aduance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-21
American Ma enzine.

The american Magazine for October
is an exceptionally brilliant number.
1t opens with richly illustrated de
scriptive paper by Lieutenant Waller
S. Wilson, on the Seventh Regiment of
New York, which introduces a series
entitled America IS Crack Regiment "
DR.. VIM. f. Hutchinson furnishes an
other of his charming South American
papers, describing in this issue the
Orinoco River. Another very interest
ing contribution is a summer drive,
with pen and pencil, in the Valley of
the Connecticut by John K. Chapin.
Helen Strong Thompson contributes
an Illustrated paper on the Sacred
Quarry in the Great Red PipestoEe
Country, and Florence A. D. v.dson has
an illustrated paper on Pioneer District
Schools. Miss fuckers serial, 1.-Two
CoroneUs," is continued, and the install
ment is particularly strong one. Mrs.
Ella W. Peattie furnishes L very forci-
nIe, short story, entitled The Sandwich
Man" Hamlin Garland continues his
poetic prose "reminiscences of boy Lite
on the Prairie - A paper that will at
tract considerable attention among the
literary fraternity is criticism of
Beauty in Fiction" By Alice Yelling
ton Rollins. Mr.. George Edgar Mont
g Jmery has an essay On A Poet of
American Life" in which he deals with
the life and works of George Lansing
Raymond, of Princeton. la addition
TO other valuable literary features, are
a series of papers on practical questions
| of the day. A few of the many legiti
mate ways in which The Surplus" can
be utilized are forcibiy shown By NJ.
w. Hazen. Mr.. Hszen's paper is
very forcible one; he makes strong
plea for National Training School,
aod shows how it could be conducted.
Mr.. NJ M. Estee has paper showing
the effect OF Free Trade on Pacific
CJast industries. Mrs Ellen roster,
Chairman of the Women National
Republican Commit. e. argues that
| Prohibition is not a National ISSUE"
a id MIR. Enocn Ensley, of Tennessee,
gives "a S0uEherner's National View OF
| Protection" DR.. Nm f. Hutchinson
con tributes his usual monthly paper,
giving seSsopable Health Advice, and
| Literature and Book Reviews receive
| special trea ment.
New York: american IL tg0zise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-21

for minimum faith in Jesus Christ.
and the other requiring a gradual
cleansing OF the. soul from the stains of
sins through purgatorisl pains, the lat
ter Is more rational. Something of a
concession to he Roman Catholic doc
trlne has bee lately seen in q growing
belief in an intermediate stare, mainly
observant in the speculations of German
theologians. introduced into this coun-
try by the new theology" school. It
is needless, perhaps, to say that this
concession has bad a hostile reception
amo 1g the rigidly Protestant bodies
Providence Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-21
Provo, October 20.
Few Facts From Fairview

EVERYTHING has fall appearance. :,
HEALTH of the people never was better.
MRS. MATTE FUHRMANN and her little
boy Willie have just started for their
home in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. FChr-
mann says FairVieW has the healthiest
climate she has found in h her travels.
She gees via the Union Pacific with the
intention of returning il the spring to
spend the summer.
IT is to be hoped that the city fathers
will soon see the necessity of having the
streets of fairview improved, as the
rocks and the rubish are very ur-
slightly, and the citizen who pays his
taxes feels as though the public money
was not properly approp riated.
w T. Y.
FAIRvIEw October Is, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-21
LITERAIURE.

Many of our readers will be glad to
hear that Macmillan & Co., will issue
Immediately a handsome edition of
Mrs. Humphry Wart's Robert Els
mere in two volumes, Globe 8vo uni.
form in size with their attractive edi-
ton of Mr.. Matthew Arnold's writings
BY kind p omission of the author, il has
beaD made expressly for tie American
Market -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-21

sto ID that there are some 300 subscribers
to the stock. among whom are Presi
dent A. NJ Cannon, William Langton.
s. r. Marks and others. A meeting for
those in terested is called for Tomorrow
night at the hall over Coalter & Smell
groves music store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-21

THEreports of extravaganza and show
al our watering places are not so loud
nor 60 numerous as usual. Even New
port is SAID to be not so formal or cere-
monious this season in dinner parties
ard other entertainments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-21

PALS of water placed in fruit or berry
patches will keep birds from eating
the fruit. An English Laturalist claims
that the reason birds eat cherries and
is because in the blazing
heat they get go DIRE fully thirsty. II
the bros can easily get at water they
soon leave off taking the fruit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-21

A LOUISVILLE oolered woman recently
paid a local doctor SO for dead mans
finger which she wished 10 use as 8
Charm. The womaa claimed 70 be a
vp'doO DECOR, aud sad the finger
w,u'd h" a sure mascot for any one
wishing t D bet on the races.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-21

E Peter Flynn, of Charlottesville, Ills,
has no appreciation of humor. The
other day several friends hired him to
carry an old valse filed with bricks all
over town on an aimless erranu. Peter
did so, and now returns the compliment
by bring suit against the jokers for $50
damages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-21

THE British agent at Csttinjo. Monte
negro, reports that there is only road
fit for wagon in the whole country,
and that there is practically no inous-
try, the Montenegrins scorning any
pursuit but that of arms. Ali artisans
are foreigners. and all goods except
agricultural productions arc imported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-21
Wednesday, Oct. 81,
Thursday, Nov, 1st

The Chicago Base Ball Club, wi 1ners
of six National League remnants, will
have their full League Team, including
the ONLY ANSON, acknowledged by
all to be the greatest assball captain
the country hasproduced. Flint, Daily,
Baldwin, Williamson, Pfeffer, Burns,
Ryan, Sullivan, Simpson P tilt and the
Latest Pitching Wonder, JNO. K.
TENER. The Ali -American Team will
be captained by Jno. NJ Ward, of the
New York Champion Team of 1888, who
will have under his control the great
$4,000 Kelly, catcher of the Bostons
Ed Hanlon, captain and ceater-held
of the Detroits; Herman, of the New
Yorks; Carroll, of the PIttsburgs;
Healy, of the Indianapolis; Donnelly,
of the Washingtons; Fogarty and
Ward, of the PniIadel phias, and Pete
Wood, of the Hamiltons. making the
grandest combinations of ball players
ever brought together in this country.
There will also be correspondents repre-
senting fifteen of the leading newspapers
of the United States, who will write up
a descriptive account of Salt Lake City
and Utah, giving US more free adVertis-
ing than we have ever had. So come
all and give them a grand reception.
Keep your eye on the days and dates.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31ST, and
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ST.
GAMES CALLED AT2P. NJ.
ADMISSION, Soc: GRAND STAND
81 90. Sale of Seats commences
Oct. 25th at 10 a. m.
EXCURSIONS ON ALL RAILROADS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-21

The tendency of the Brooklyn bridge
policemen to :all lseD while on duty
has become so pronounced that Super
lntendent Martin has issued orders
that IN future such an offense will be
punished ny suspension. For a second
nap the officer will b } dismissed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-21

We offer to clear out large lot OF
our 7-hook, Foster, Real Kid Gloves
(only those with plain back), all sizes,
in Black, Browns, Modes and Tans;
usual price $500, for Observation-Disclosures.
Also a lot OF shook Gloves, with :
plain back, in nearly all the sizes and
coIors and few in black; regular price
Ladies Seal Plush Sacques, very bestl
value ever offered, at...................l
Ladies Seal Plush Sacques, fine quail
ity, English plush, lined, with 'legant
satin quilting, with seal ornaments;
value $25 90, for Observation-Disclosures.
A large variety of latest styles I'M
Ladies' Newmarkels, from ..............i
Cloth Wraps, good qualities, made by
the best manufac.u rers in the land, )
English Seal Plush Modjeska Wraps,l
very handsome garments, from ......
A large variety of Children's Cloaks.,
very latest tyIes aud extra lorg, from(
Misses Newmarkets, the largest as J
sortment ever shown here, from .....i
One lot Pionesr White Californ a =,
Blankets ,6SxS0 inches. as good blanket
as ever sold for $1,000, at. ........l
Ooe lot of Ladies Winter Skirts, BEST
value we have ever sold, for. {
One lot Winter Skirts just reduc ecl
from $1.G0 to Observation-Disclosures. J
One lot Ladies' and Children's All-l
Wool Serges ia black, and Children's il ;
colors, best value, for ..............l
Forty-inch All Wool Black Henri
eta, Just reduced from 60c to. ......l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-21
Mr.. T. G. Griggs,

Assistant Leader OF Music at the
Tabernacle, and Manager of the
Fifteenth Ward Coop, Salt Lake
City, says:
Wbilecamping at City Creek Canyon my
wife discovered that our youngest child
had become deaf, and notified me to
come Immediately so as to take them
home. 1t seemed to me almost i'm
probable, for wnen they left home her
hearing was perfect; but all our en-
deavors to make her hear seemed fruit
less.
We brought the child home 10 this
city, thinklng the deafness only transit
tory, but the general health of thc little
one became impaired and 2 rash COW
cred her head, face and neck.
Seeing that time did not help the case,
as she was rapidly growing worse, about
the 18th of September we were recon-
mended by Mr.. Sears to Drs. Whe sler &
Hasbrouck, as he thought they would
give US an honest diagnosis and that
their treatment would cure the child.
Acting upon bis advice, we consulted
the doctors. They gave US hopes of re-
storing the child's health and hearing.
AfueL three weeks she is restored 10
hearing, the rash has disappeared. and
her general health is better than for
many weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-21
GAMES CALLED AT2P. M.

ADMISSION, Soc: GRAND STAND
81 90. Sale of Seats commences
Oct. 18th at 10 a. M.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-21

EXCURSIONS ON ALL RAILROADS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-21

Silk Warp Henrietta, worth $1.25 per-
yard, Tor. ...................l
One lot 4O-inch All-Wool Coloredj
Henrietta, fine quality, worth 85c, for. {
One lot 4O-inch French Checked Suit,
ing, very handsome styles, worth 65o'L
Ior .........-..--... -..-..-.....-.-l
One lot Dress Patterns, containing
ten yards 34-1nch double width Dress
Goods, worth 25c per yard, for .......l
Fifty four inch All wool Ladies',
Cloth, in Grey and Brown mixtur;s
Just reduced from roc to...............l
Finely finished Imported Broad,
cloths, all leading shades, usually sold
at 50 90 Ter yard Observation-Disclosures.
One lot Mems White Unlaund'iedl
Shirts. best value ever sold in this coun-
try, for ...........-.. ............--...
One lot Gents Laundried White
Shirts, worth SLIGO. for .............5
One lot Mems Natural Wool Shirts,
and Drawers, usually solo al $1.25 each,
for observation-disclosures. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Clearing out large lot of last sea
sons Dress Trimmings, in black and
good dark colors, goods sold at SOC per
yard now offered at ....................J
Ladies' White Merino Vests and
Pants. usually sold for 75c each; att
La lies Scarlet Wool Vests and Pants.
good value at $125 each. for
Ladies full regular best quality Nor
folk and New Brunswick White Vests
and Pants, usually sold from 81 IS up
now off5red from. ........
Ladies' finest Australian Wool Knit
Vests, with or without slice yes in white,
blue and old gold former price $3.50,
LOW selling ior..
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-20

forward, honest affection which made him
hasten TO offer her all he had in her hour
of need. She loved him for the delicate
consideration which had guided him in
their brief engagement, for the forbearance
with which he had released her, for the
frank kindliness with which he had 100.
her his friendship when she had refused
his love, for the stand he had made against
his own follies and weakness, for the reso-
luton with which he had cast off his atti-
tude of lover to herself She admired and
loved his quiet, unpretending strength. his
sun-burned face. his big brown eyes that
could say so much If they chose. Never
again could she touch his hand without an
electric thrill. She loved himl loved as
she never before dreamed she could love,
and all in vainl He had put off the lover
forever. She was from his life a thing
apart; and he was, or could be, her whole
existence. Yet, through all, she did not
regret that she had rejected him.
TO be continued.)
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-20

going to be a successful mon after bit''
81 am sure hope so; but 1 do not think
you need trouble about Mary. AS to Mr..
Waring, dare say he admires her-she is
very sweet and charming; but these fancies
do not trouble men long"
cay, the sort o. hempies yolt'Ue been used
to. But, my lassie, a real thouchtfu' mon,
if luve talks hold on his heart, it grips it
hard and fast, and will IA let 90. If young
Leslie has let himself luve our Mary, he'll
no leave her behind him. He doesna come
of the sort that gives inn
"Well, 1 do not think that Mary is il
love with him"
81 hope you are right" said her uncle,
slowly; then, after a pause, he began to
struggle to his feet. Come" he said. eve
will go and meet them"
GAS it is but short way, uncle, could
you get on without me? I have never an
swered madame mean Mrs. Fieldens
last letter, and should like to do SO this
afternoon
$50 do, my dearie. so do. I'll just gang
bit down the road. May be I'll met Ken,
meth"
Mona escaped as quickly as she could to
her own pleasant room. from the window
of which she could catch a glimpse of the
sea between two hills, and having hastily
put out her writing materials, she sat
down, leaned her head on both hands, her
elbows resting on the table, and fell into
profound and painful thought.
Her uncle's words had suddenly barred
/ the recesses of her heart, and 10! there lay
an unsupported root of pain and mischief.
That Mary was completely guarded by
her warm attachment to Kenneth, Mona
did not doubt. That Waring admired her
was possible, but she did not believe it was
more than kindly liking.
The revelation to her was this: IF War
ing really loved Mary, or any other woman,
how was she to endure it? The mere idea
filed her with despair. The terrible con-
viction grew upon that she loved her
rejected lover with all the warmth and
| tenderness of her fine rich nature, not in
any half-hearted way, but glowingly, COM
| pletely. She loved him for the straight
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-20
Fire in san Eranciscn.

A fire th95 broke out at the corner OF
Main and Mission streets. 10 San Fran
cisco, swept path more than one block
wide clean to The bay, distance OF half
mile, causing 4 loss OF over $1,000,000.
4 few of the heaviest losers are as toll
lows: National Iron Works, Novelty
Iron Works, Coiumoi4 Foundry. :. 7.
Knapps planning mill, HeakIe's elevator
works, Springer 6 Co.'S sash factory,
Preston & McKihnen, w. Deacon & Co.,
Union Box Factory, Day, Huber s. Cfag er
and Wagner & Co. One man burned TO
death.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-20


mo, never! Would you mind sitting op-
posite to me? shall hear you better! Do
you know, it seems to me as if some queen
of romance was condescending to comfort
her wounded servantr
"You were not wounded in my seryicer'
said Mona. a smile dimpling round her
mouth. NOW, yen must not talk, Mr.
Waring."
He bent his head, and SO disarranged his
cushions.
Mona gently replaced them, and began
her lecture.
Waring listened, apparently with much
interest, and occasionally made an obser-
walton which proved it; then she herself
became absorbed in the charm Of style
and idea, and she read on for some time
without looking up. When she did so,
/ Warnings eyes were closed, and his head
rested against the pillow. Mona thought
he slept, and resuming, lest sudden break
might wake him, read a few sentences in
a carefully subdued voice, and then ceased
and sat gazing at him with an expression
/ of tenderness and compassion of which she
was unaware.
/ Suddenly Waring opened his eyes and
fixed them on her for moment, viii
look Of pain and sadness-but only for
moment, the next, he exclaimed
''You thought l was asleep, but I was
not, I was only dreaming heavenly
Dreams
"That implies sleep" said Mona, shak-
ing her head.
81 can repeat the two last Sc tences,"
said Warning, and he did so. Il like books
/ better than did," he continued. 81 used
to be an awfully stupid chap at school. I
fancy was exceedingly youthful, not to
say backward, for my years. Now, you
are tired, you must be tired; don'tread any
more''
! 81 read much longer to Uncle Sandy; but
/ you mu = have some jelly now. Twill get
] it for you.''
"Was ever any fellow in such cloverW
( exclaimed Waring.
! Then she brought it daintily, set forth
on a snowy cloth, and held it for him, nor
did he eat it up too fast.
! II did not think I should put our new
friendship to the test SO soon," he said.
This is not test" returned Mona,
! gravely, sit is only the exercise of ordinary
humanity"
''Then how" he was beginning, when
Uncle Sandy came in full of pleasure and
congratulations, and Mona left them to-
gether.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-20
fCoPYRIGHT, 1857.

effect upon the lining membranes f the nasal and other
glands thereby sofning the diseased and Lickened ebrane
restoring natural, thin, delicate healthy
don AS bloodpurer it is unsurpassed As those dseaseD
which cOmpcate lining
branes or of the blood it viii readily be this medicine
is well calculated
a., Asa local application healing the diseased condA
EUGsL ton in the head Dr. Sa9e Catar Remedy beyond
4 all comparison the best preparation invented
AGENT 1t is mild and pleasant to use producing emang
and containing irritating
@ tic drug, or other poison. This Remedy is
full antiseptic all smell
panies of catah thus aorGng great comfort
those who suffer from this disease
] T,--- The Golden Medical Discovery the natural
FEHtktEi hepmate" OF Dr. Sages Catarrb Remedy. 10
4 not only cleanses, purl6es, regulates and buil6s
fsEEe up the system healthy standard, and
ooH-Ss quers throat, bronchial and lung complications
when exist specific
effects the lining membrane of the nasal aida
restoring the diseased thcencd liberated
healthy condition, eTadicateS the Disease
When cure IS effected in this manner ii permanent.
Both Dr. Perces Golden Medical Discovery sagea
Catarrh Remedy sold druggists the world
~ six bottles for $500 Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy so
hafdozen bottles $3.50
complete Treatise on Catarrh giving valuable hints
clothing diet and other matters of will be
postpaid to any address, receipt of 2cent postage
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical Association
% in Street IEEA