davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
CURE for the DEAF.

PEcK's PAT. IMPROVED TUBULAR EAR CUSHIONS
perfectly overcome DEAFNESS and noises In head unseen
self adjusting Successful when all remedies
fail. Whispers even heard distinctly Write or call for
illustrated book OF proofs FREE Sold only by
y. HIscox. e0a Broadway, cor. 1sth-st., New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
THE BEST LAMP (!
The " Rochester.

Piano banquet vase and hanging ,TpS loo styles e
our mammoth ave 400 candle power. for churches fsct
cries De- Casts less than one cont PER hour Manumct
ured by EDWARD MILLER a. COs ~ ana IL College
plscs. New.York sena fer circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
To Mnruuu,

PEARLS WILL TELL.
Nothing prottior tina pcary teeth How got them-Use
DR.. Lyons Tooth Tablets daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16

MRS wrSsLows SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Teething
softens tho reduces Inflammation alays a pain curos
wind colo and darrh9a % cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
FROM AN ELEVATED TRAIN 10 THE sTREl

Herbert Comstock, ago twenty-five, OF NO fS4
Jeferson-st, went to the Utca~ave station OF INC
Kings County Elevated road yesterday morning and
attempted TO get on the train as the conductor was
closing the gate The latter told him TO keep back but
the young hung until he struck against the rail-
ing at the end of the platform and was thrown into the
street. One of his legs broken and no received
severe bruises He was taken home. The company
alleges that he attempted TO board the train aiter u
" motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
SECOND TRIAL FOR A MURDER.

In the second trial OF John Greenwald for the
murder Of Lyman H. Weeks nearly two years ago, the
evidence for the prosecution yesterday was substantially
the same as that presented at the first trial. and some
Of 1t was read from the stenographer's minutes and
sworn to by the witnesses. The evidence OF Paul
Krause. which did much to convict Grcenwald at the
first trial. could not be given, as he is In prison In
baltimore For the defence abb was set up, and
tbe evidence was much the same as at the former
trial 1t is expected that the will be concluded
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
NEW POST OF THE GRAND ARMY.

A new Grand Army Post. to be known as NO Soo'
was mustered In at the wilson Building, at Perepont
and Fulton sts on Saturday night. The chatter roll
contains seventy names Department Commander
General N. NJ Curtis installed the officers. and Post
Commander J. Wesley smith, chief mastering omcer'
mustered tho Post Following is a list Of the oni-
GERS: Commander Gilbert s. King; senior yice-com-
mandar Henry o. Morris: Junior vice-commanoor'
Fred A. Rowe chaplain, the Rev. Harvey f. Burnes ;
officer of the day. Edward A. Morehouse: aalutan''
Clarence Stanley; quartermaster. John J. Bryers !;
officer Of the guard, James p Cushing; surgeon,
Louis c. dHomerguo; sergoantmajor Malachi j..
Kelly quartemasters sergeant Hewlings L. Prickett
council of administration. H. 3. Masters. John H.
schrlver. Michael o'Donoghue. P. W. ostrander.
Matthew Spence: trustees Of relief fund, W: D.
Ridenolr, c. II. 0'Connor, q. w. Farr; delegate 10
department encampment, T c. Mexican: alternate
p. W. Osrander: delegate TO memorial and executive
committee, II. q. Masters. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
Announcements.

HENRY A. DANIELS, M. D,
3lp WEST l26rHsr.
Of tho Nervous System. 0enito Urinary Organs
Impotence and Storily. Hours 70 IL, 6oA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08
AT ASSEMBLY HALL.

Notwithstanding the large amount of
seating capacity in the Tabernacle 1t was
calculated that large numbers who should
desire to attend the services hell. there on
Sunday afternoon would be Unable to gain
admittance as there would not be sufficient
room for them in the building. It was ar
ranged, therefore, that the doors of the
Assembly Hall should b thrown open, and
that meeting should he held there at the
same time that one was being held in the
Tabernacle.
In the Assembly Hall there was a
crowded attendance and Apostle II. J.
Grant presided.
Brief and wholesome addresses were
delivered by the following brethren: Elder
John Morgan. Counselor John w. Young,
Apostle A. H. Lund. Elder Junius F.
| Wells, Apostle John Henry Smith, Elder
A. w. Wins and Apostle Heber j. Grant.
Reference was largely made to the sue
cess which has attended the history of the
church and which has given ample evidence
that it is a divine organization. The saints
| have, through their faithfulness, been en-
abled to overcome the efforts of their
enemies. Many miracles have been wit
messed during their history, and the divine
| interposition had been abundantly made
manifest in their behalf.
Words of eXhortation and encouragement
were given to those present and altogether
the services were most interesting and
| lively throughout.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08

have tried people that the church may
become sanctified.
Inc speaker eXhorted the saints to be
althtul. BY doing this all will be well
with them. In closing his remarks Presi-
dent Woodruff bore his testimony to the
TACT that the kingdom of God will be tri-
umphant.
President Jessie N. Smith.
1 reJolce TO see the prosperity of the Latter
day Saints and to see them becoming numerous
and spreading abroad. / rejoice in these things
and realize that God is with them. L have this
testimony and realize it for myself. I see that
many of the brethren are becoming feeble and I
would exhort all who.have the spirit of God to be
active and dilligent in the performance of their
various duties that they may ashow unto the
world that their testimony is true. l am salts
fled that
GOD WILL NOT FORSAKE HIS PEOPLE
ana that there will not be wanting man to rep
resent the God of heaven on the earth to pre-
side over this church.
1t is said OF the captain Of our salvation that
ne was man of many sorrows, attending very
little to the frivotieS Of life 1t is the privilege
OF all the brethren to follow his illustrious ex-
ample. understand full well that so long as we
remain here we shall be more or less exposed to
the operations OF evil persons; but we are en-
gagged In a glorious cause, and / rejoice to be
numbered among the people.
Elder John T. Game.
Ny brethren and sisters, I deem it Il great
privilege 70 have this opportunity Q! mSeting
with you in conIoicAnnee
In standing before you, I do not expect to
make any lengthy remarks, but simply to ex-
press my JOY in seeing so many Latter-day
Saints assembled together. This is an evidence
TO us all that notwithstanding the efforts that
are made against this people, the work 1T th- ,
Lord is upward and onward
1t is many years since 1 have seen so many
Latter-day Saints together, and l rejoice TO see
the Ialth that IS manifest among the people
rms mas been glorious sight to me. l have |
seen many OF the saints here in this conference
Wnom nave not met for years before; and am /
Slad 10 see their faces and glad to know that
THEIR PAGES ARE STILL zIoNwARD,
ana that they are endeavoring to accomplisf
his land, WY -"'0 ei0u W
w, ho,,e ,'assed through many scenes and
rails and difficulties and fssrs scutons, and still
~ s'oS oT see the people assembling together and
~ NC .1 1ions 10 hear the servants Of God and be
7 rejoice in the work in which VIC are engaged
II is now over fortytW0 years since was bap-
tized into this church; and l have never seen |
one moment when l regretted the step that
took when embraced the truth, |
May We strive to live that We may enjoy Gods
that we may accomplish the object
we had in view when we came TO this country,
Nav we prepare ourselves for the coming of the
Lord and His kingdom, is my prayer In the
name of Jesus. Amen.
After the singing of an anthem by the choir.
The benediction was pronounced, which brought
the services to a close, conference having been
until April, 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08
BRIGHAM CITY BITS.

Waldensr Lund, the rustling Spencer
Clawson man, is in town.
The mining on the bench east of town is
still in its infancy. If it ever will grow out
of childhood and develop into regular
jumbo, as people in other parts of the
country seem to think it has already, is
something time only will tell. We hope for
the best and prepare for the worst.
Five different parties have already taken
out liquor licences, and another party
spoken to the county Gle r. about one. That
is what is at the Bear River canal camp,
near Collinston. So it appears as though
moro money is spent for whisky than for
water in that section of the country.
The Utah g. Northern railroad is killing
a great many horses and COWS, and the
owners claim they do not get full value for
their stock. They attribute most of this
slaughtering to carelessness. One engineer
said he run over sixteen on one trip.
BRIGHAM CITY, Oct. 5, 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08
EVENING MEETING.

In the evening meeting was held in the
Tabernacle in the interests of the Sunday
schools. The audience was largely com
posed of members connected more or less
with Sunday school work Several brief
addresses were delivered, some of them
relating to the progress that has been made
in connection with the religious train
ing of the children of the Latter-day
Saints. True, there has not been
that progress which should have
been made, but parents and teachers should
take a livelier interest in the spiritual
growth of the young who will be called
upon to take the positions that their
parents are now holding; and, therefore, it
is of vital Importance that the training Of
the young should be attended to and thus
preserve them from giving way to the evil
and seductive influences of our enemies
who try to lead them away from the truth.
Prepared by a combination. proportion
and process peculiar to itself. Hoods Sar-
saparilla accomplishes cures hitherto un-
known. "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08
PRESIDENT MILFORD WOODRUFF.


wish to say to this assembly OF l1alter-uay
Saints that there are three vacancies IN lne
,norlIrn of the twelve APOSTLES in consequence OF
the organization of the first presidency. We
have felt that it is time TO I'LL that quorum now
at this conference, ana the people sIoule ~
Dared for the presenting by the TWelVe ApostIeS
OF such names as they may reel Dy Ihe sPILLts VI
God to be worthy and proper persons 70 rG 1S
this ordination or to occupy this posltloh. IneSg
aDostles are prophets, SeerS ana reVelatOLS'
have confidence in them; believe they nave
power to present such things as would be IN
accordance will the will Of God. They tthe
,5Sostlesl presented to me list OF
naS,ns wish here to say, and
want IL understood that nelther
myself President George Q. cannon nor f I5L
dent Joseph F. Smith, who are my GoEnseao i+I
presented any of these names. we lglt " "1sp
the Quorum of the apostles, l became thoroughly
satisfied that they had upon that list such names
as would be acceptable unto the Lord. we tooh
those names and made II q matter laI OF prayer,
and the spirit of the Lord manifested unto me
those whom we should appoint. They have all
been accepted by the quorum of the apostles as
well as the presidency Of the church. nave
reason for making these remarks.
President George @. Cannon then pre-
scented the names Of the three following
to fill up the quorum of the apostles
Mariner w Merrill, Anton H. L1nd, and
Abraham H. Cannon.
He also presented the names of the fol
lowing brethren for the following offices
Counselors TO the twelve apostles-John W
Young and Daniel II. Wells.
THE counselors in the first presidency anG
the twelve apostles with their counselors, a
prophets seerS and reVelatorS.
Patriarch to the church: John Smith.
First seven presidents Of the seventies; Henri!
HERMAN, Jacob Gates, Seymour b. Young,
D. Fjeldsted, John Morgan and b. II. Roberts.
VIM B. Preston as presiding bishop, VIII
Robert T. Burton as his first and John IL WIN
der as his second counselor.
Franklin d. Richards as church historian AMI
general church recorder.
John Jacques as assistant church historian
and general church recorder.
AS the church board Of education: Wilfort
Woodruff, Lorenzo Snow, George Q. Cannon
Karl G. Maeser Willard Young, George w
Thatcher Amos Howe, Anton II. Lund, james
Sharp.
Joseph Don Carlos Young as general churcl
architect
John Nicholson as clerk of the conference.
The votes cast for these authorities were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08
Electric Bjtters.

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song Of praise.-A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaran-
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, viii remove Pimples. Boils,
Salt Rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood. VIII drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. Price 30 cents and 81 per
bottle at A. C. Smith & Co.'s drug store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08
CONFERENCE CLOSED.
1t AdjournS to Meet in April
Next.
SOME STIRRING ADDRESSES.
Election Of General and Minor Officers of
The Church-Other Proceedings of
Interest.
SUNDAY FORENOON.

SUNDAY FORENOON.
Conference met at 10 a, m
The choir sang:
Arise, o glorious Zion,
Thou Joy Of latter days
Prayer was offered by President A. o.
Smoot, OF L tab stake,
Singing;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08
The peseret savings Bank.

The attention of those desiring to open
savings accounts is called to the Deseret
Savings Bank, which allows interest on de-
posits at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum,
compounded quarterly. Money to loan on
approved real estate security. It's officers
are as follows:
JOHN SHARP, President
MOSES THATCHER Vice President
Z. A. SMITH, Cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08
--Jns Of Michael. BE approaches'

A~OnS OI MICHAEL lie approaches!
After few words by President Wood
ruff, President George Q. Cannon arose and
presented the names of the following au-
thorities to be voted upon:
MILFORD Woodruff, as prophet. seer and reve-
lator, and president of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints in all the world
George %. Cannon as first counselor in the
first presidency.
Josep.. +. smith as second counselor IN the
FIRST presidency.
L'ren-O snow as president of the twelve
APOSTLES
rs members Of the council of the twelve apos
>Seszzi.gtsSz9 Snow, Franklin D. Richards,
- Vo1tR. Moses Thatcher, Francis n.
'-~rSe Teasdale, ueber
Lyman, John II SmIJn.
j, Grant and John w. Taylor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08

the Salt Lake Abstract, Title, Guaranty
& Trust company, 265 South Main street,
makes abstracts of title in time to suit the
exigencies of its patrons.
1t also insures and guarantees titles, fur
nishing an abstract, il srGnted, with the pol
icy OF Insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08
IN THE AFTERNOON.

Conference again met at p. m. There we're
the usual opening exercises.
Rishop William B. Preston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08
UNION PACIFIC SPECIAL CONFERENCE
TRAIN

Commencing on Sunday we will run an
extra train eut of Ogden, leaving at 5 P. m.
and run as far north as Battle Creek. This
train will be run daily until the 10th inst,
for the accommodation of conference pas
sengers. j. V. PARKER, d. V. S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08

It is very important that those who are assem-
hled here today should he very quiet that those
present may hear that which is said.
The oosDel of Jesus Christ is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08
President Geo. 0. Cannon

then delivered lengthy and eloquent dis.
course in which he spoke of the trials and
difficulties with which the Saints have been
and are confronted, and the sure possibility
of passing through and overcoming the
same through faithfulness.
The choir then sang the anthem Arise,
shine. for thy light is come" Apostle John
Henry Smith pronounced the benediction,
which brought the forenoon session to
Nan.a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-01
Great Races.
game

MORRIS PARK, Aug. 31.-SatuTday is
always a big day at the Metropolitan race
tracks, and to-day was no exception TO
the rule, fully 80 600 persons being
present to witness the close of the most
successful meeting ever held in America.
The crowd filed the mammoth stand
from end to end and covered the lawn.
All. the interest, of course, was centered
in the great White Plains handicap for
two-year- olds. FL Rio Rey was for the
second time to battle with crack
Youngsters. In the betting his price
was one to two in which hundreds and
hundreds went into the bookmakers'
boxes. Mr. Caldwell dropped his flag
on one OF the prettiest starts Imaginable.
Every horse was in motion. w. G..
Morris had slight advantage. Ruperta
was second, st. Carlo third and the
Others so closely punched it was impossi-
bic to pick them out. When they came
in sight at the head of the hill they were
stretched across the track like a troop
of cavalry. Ruperta was the leader
followed by Cayuga, June Day and El
Rio Rey. The latter appeared to be bad
Iy pocketed The leaders bore over until
it looked as if he would be smut off. With
shake Winchen got him clear and in a
couple of jumps he was IN front. Then
he began to take things easy. Suddenly
Ruperta came from the ruck with a rush
that made the hackers of tie favOrite
culver. She was gaining every stride.
In fact for q moment she was ahead but
Winchell was equal to the occasion, and
with one cut of the whip the gallant
chestnut was again in front and had added
another to his uubroken list of victories.
Ruperta was but head behind four
lengths from ST. Carlo. Time was Ill,
one second better than the record.
Leighton was fourth.
Summarles-First -eighths
of mile. Britannia won in :59, one
second better than the record; Fordham,
second; and Jay f. Dee, third.
Second race-One and one-siXteenth
miles. Kingston won in 1850; EIeve,
second.
Third race-White Plains handicap,
$4,000 added; three fourths Of a mile.
I'll Rio Rey won; Ruperta, second; St.
Carlo, third. Time, Ill.
Fourth race-One and one-fourth miles.
Tenny won in 2:O9A; Castaway, second;
Spokane, third.
Fifth race-One and one-half miles.
Elyton won in 2:39; Barrister, Sec
>oud; Tomboy, third.
Sixth race-One mile. Golden Reel
won in :42115; Fannie II, second; Spec
tator, third,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-01
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The Respective Buildings to Which the
Children are Expected to Go.

The Respective Buildings to Which the
Children are Expected to Go.
The pupils of grades l., IL, III, ".
and V. who live west of Main street and
north of the Texas and Pacific railway,
viii go to building No. l. Those east of
Main and north of Ninth street Will 20
TO building No. .. Those south Of the
Texas and Pacific railway and west of
Jennings avenue viii 90 to No. ), near
the college. Those south of the Texas
and Pacific railway and between Jeu-
nings avenue and South Rusk street viii
go to No. 3 near the Spring Palace build
ing. Those east of Rusk street and south
of the Texas and Pacific railway will go
to No 4, corner of Hattie and Missouri
streets Those east of Main and between
the Texas and Pacific railway and Ninth
street viii 90 to No. Z.
Grades VI. and VII. viii go to a build
ing recently prepared at the corner of
Seventh and Throckmorton, back of the
board of trade building. Grade VIII.
VIII go to the building occupied by the
boys high school last year, on Burnett
street, between Sixth and Seventh.
Grades IN, y. and NJ. viii go to the
building known as the girls high school.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-01
THE REUNION.

Fort WOrth's Citizens Respond When Called
Upon and the Funds are Raised
There was a meeting of citizens at the
board of trade rooms Yesterday afternoon
to hear the report of the committee ap-
pointed to solicit funds for the reunion.
and the report made by them was so sat
isfactory that the work of preparation
was ordered to proceed with redoubled
energy. The amount received still lacked
about two hundred dollars of reaching
the sum desired, but large number of
liberal gIvers had not been seen, and
from them the remainder will be easily
raised.
The proposed public sale of privileges
did not pan out as was expected, but the
plan OF disposing of the privileges pri-
vately was found to work well, and a
considerable sum was realized in that
manner.
The committee appointed to solicit do
nations other than money reported that
they had some sixty beeyes and a num-
Der of sheep and hogs.
The status of the transportation ques-
ton is fully set forth in the following
preamble and resolution adopted by the
meeting:
Whereas, the Fort Worth and Denver,
The Cotton Belt and the Fort Worth and
Rio Grande railroads agree to sell tickets
at one fare for the round trip to the re-
union of gray and blue and Texas
Pioneers, to be held in Fort Worth,
September 4, and s 1889; and
Whereas, no road has heretofore
charged more than one fare for the round
trip TO a state reunion; therefore
Resolved, by the members Of the
board of trade and the citizens of Fort
Worth in mass-meeting assembled, that
all other roads in Texas are respectfully
requested TO sell tickets to said reunion
at one fair for round trip.
The North Side company yesterday ran
an electric car over their line, which goes
out to the reunion grounds. The track
was found to be in good condition, and
everything worked smoothly. The
electric cars and the trains on the Santa
Fe will make the grounds very con-
venient of approach.
Everything is now in good trim and
those who contemplate attending the re-
unioIf may be sure of most enjoyable
time. -