davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
President Woodruff.

I do not think anyone can tell the hour of the
coming of the Son of Man. 1 think those things
have been sufficiently revealed to US; so that
we need not look for the time of that event to be
made known. I will say here that in my dreams
have had great many visits from the Prophet
Joseph since his death. The last time l met
him was in the spirit world. met him at the
Temple. He spoke to me. Calling me by name
ne said, Il cannot stop to talk to you for 1 am
in hurry" 1 met Father Smith. he too said
to me Il am in a hurry" met a great many
OF the Apostles and others who are in the spirit
world, and they all seemed to be in a hurry. !
marveled at this and wondered very greatly in
my mind why anybody should be IN a hurry in
the Paradise of God
had an interview with the Prophet Joseph
afterwards and asked him the question, "Why
are you all in such hurry here:" said have
always been in bury in the world since was
born, but thought there would be no occasion
for it when died and entered the spirit world. -
He replied. ''Well, will tell you. The pro-
phets and apostles in this dispensation have
selves to 60 to the earth with the great bride
groom when He goes TO meet the bride, the
lambs wife. We in this dispensation have moi
had time. We have first as much work to per
form, to prepare ourselves, as in other
dispensations He said the time
was at hand for the coming of the
Son of Man, for Christ to go forth in fulfilment
of revelation and prophecy, to meet the bride
| the lambs wife, the church and kingdom Of
God upon the earth. Says He. THAT is not re-
vealed to US, nor never will be until the hour
| comes; but we have much work to do to pre-
pare ourselves for the event.
1 have always believed from the revelations
| that we never would know the exact time of the
! coming of the Son of Man; and 1 am more con-
WINGED of this from what the prophet said to mt
| in my dreams.
have had many interviews with Presiden
Young since he died, great many teachings
| from him. and from others who held importan
/ poSitions here in the flesh. but who have pon,
into the spirit world, and seem, in a measure
to have an interest and watch-care in the churcl
and kingdom OF God, though they have passed &
| the other side of the veil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
Apostle Moses Thatcher.

1t must be evident to every thoughtful Saint
that the people were surrounded at this time by
more temptation than at any time in the past
There were two great dangers upon which many
wrecked their lives. The first was too great
love for the things of their world and the second
was too great a desire for the powers and praises
of men, 1t was OF the utmost Importance that
they should be humble and pI ayerful before the
Lord. Notwithstanding the efforts OF their
enemies, il was evident that the
Saints were prospecting and there was
danger in this He was glad to bear his
testimony to the fact that the authorities of the
church were more closely united to-day than
they. had ever been in the past. They had
sought TO become one in Christ Jesus. Refer
ence had been made to the coming OF the Son Of
Man. Before that occurred, the Laminites
must be brought together, and this, ITSELF was
a great work. President Woodruff had stated
that he had converSed with Joseph Smith and
Brigham Young since their death. He hoped
that the day was not far distant when these
communications would become more frequent.
The Latter-day Saints looked forward 10 the
year 1891 as very eventful year. He thought
| the year 1890 had been an eventful one and he
thought a consideration of the events would be
| profitable. The treatment OF the people OF
| Utah had been startling, but he believed that
the day was approaching when the people OF
| the nation would understand the Saints better.
The Saints were neither alien or disloyal. and
| the day would come when the sacred principles
for which their forefatherS died would be re
| affirmed The Lord would not let fall to the
ground the fruits of the labor OF the revolution
airy fathers. The Saints were q Gcd-fearing
liberty-loving people, and here in Utah would
grow up class of men who would be the
saviors of this nation. He bore his testimony
to the divinity of the work. and said to the
Saints that they had only themselves to fear
II they were faithful and devoted they would
come out victorious. The time would come
when there would be so much trouble and tur
bulance on the right and the left in the east
and the west, that the Mormon question would
be forgotten, for time, at least Then would
the people fee to these valieye for peace, ant
they would be generously received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
CALL FOR HELP FROM THE OPPRESSED

AS our stock of merchandise, which con-
sists of the finest selection of merchant
tailoring suits, overcoots and pants for men,
boys and children, gents furnishing goods
of the very best: gentlemen's, ladies' and
children's shoes of the very best known
manufactures, and the very finest of Stet-
son hats, which were seized from us by the
creditors and put in No 20 East First
South street, opposite the Salt Lake thea
tire, with an order to sell to the trade only,
we protested against this and got it
changed so that every hard working man
shall receive some benefit from this stock !;
so we all agreed that the whole stock shall
be sold at 80 cents on the dollar to consum-
ers only, and we herewith notify the pub
lie at large that the sale Is now onl and
will continue until the entire stock is
sold.
| We now advise those mothers who wish
to shoe or clothe their children, or wives
who like to see their husbands nicely
dressed, to grab at this golden opportunity
offered them, when you can buy the goods
for half their value. So do not lose time,
only come and examine the quality and
compare prices to what you have to pay
for the same quality elsewhere, and if you
find you can save dollar, do your duty
and try it. You know that one dollar
saved is two dollars earned. So to give
you an idea in regard to the prices, we will
quote few here below:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
SOME OF HIS LATEST IDEAS.
More of the Charming Toilets Designed and
Shown by Redfern.

New YORK, Oct l. Especial correspond
ence of The HERALD. 1T has been said,
and probably with truth, that severy En- :
glishman dearly loves lord" and of late
years this has been in great measure also
true Of many Americans. And in the con
viction that some such there may be
amongst our readers, we will treat them
to-day to the description of wrap very
recently completed by Redfern for a
titled American, lady who was once Miss
Ward, of New York, but by intervention
OF a French husband, was transformed
INTO the Princesse Caraman Chimay.
This wrap is coat of pale grey velou-
tine, which is quite covered with an elabor-
ate embroidery done in two shades Of grey
and mixture Of steel cords. Over the
close fitting sleeves which are embroidered
like the body of the coat, are hanging
sleeves, set in with pleats on the shoulder,
and bordered with bands of blue fox to
give the effect Of the graceful short cloak
worn by the Spanish students.
AS it is Redfern's desire to complete a
costume even to the very boots and shoes
If the customer will allow, he has created a
little hat to go with the above, which is
here shown in the upper part Of this sketch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05

Springfield Republican,: 1.-THE witch's
Broth is what the Philadelphia Telegraph
calls the party situation at Washington.
Republican leadership, it says, has indeed
made fine mess Of it. The country to day
looks on, with mingled amazement and dis
gust, at the result of nine months uninter-
rupted control of all branches of the fed
eral government by little coterie of am
bilious men. 1t is doubtful if there ever
has been such Congress- so unsatisfactory
in all respects, so disappointing and dam
aging to the party in power as well as to
the country Months worse than wasted,
with nothing to show for them except the
most extraordinary pension legislation the
world ever heard Of, struggle finally be-
gun over two measures-a tariff bill whose
passage without material modification
would be- an infinite wrong to the nation
and the party responsible for it, and "a
purely sectional bill, rank partisan
scheme, that the conservative and patriotic
sentiment Of the country has most vigor-
ously disapproved off-the Senatorial forces
| split up'-the President Of the United
States almost paralyzed with the spectacle
of his lack of influence And this Re-
publican newspapers opinion is spreading
rapidly in the rank and file Of the party"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05

meadow and pasture. Perhaps at present, q
little moro pasture, until more land is broken
up for farming.
As summer resort when improved it should
be flrst-elass as the lake bottom is good for
bathing, (the water being rather shallow, close
to the shore). Plenty Of good shade in the or
cha-ds. plenty OF fish in the lake; and for
those who love to use the gun, plenty OF ducks.
Mr.. Beck has Mr.. John Mason, of Lehi, at
work of late: he owns and operates steam
welldriyer, and has obtained several good wells
of water, one OF them is said to be cold water
the chief thing wanted; the others are warm
water. But whether the aggregate volume of
water will be increased, time and observation
will tell The spring water when cooled, Is
good water for family use and drinking pur-
poses. and as the lake. a short distance away,
furnishes unlimited opportunities for storing
ice, cold water should be easily had 1t is O
place that could be cheaply improved, as the
best OF building roDk Qimestone) and clay for
brick. are nigh at hand.
If in the possession of someone who could give
me and attention, aud one perhaps who owned
less property than Mr.. Beck owns, the place
could be made both noted and profitable.
ENoc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
At The TABERNACLE.
Opening of the Sixty-sixth Semi
Annual Conference.
PRIEST. wOODRUFFS ADDRESSES
Advice, Encouragement and Instruction In
parted to the Saints by the various
Speakers Yesterday.

There were the usual scenes in and around
The tabernacle yesterday on the opening OF con-
ference-the sixty-first semi annual OF uhe
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day SAINTS.
President Woodruff presided, and on tue
stand were the following church officials, be-
sides presidents OF stakes and other prominent
men:
or the first presidency MILFORD Woodruff and
George c. Cannon; of the council OF inc 'weise
apostles: Lorenzo Snow, Franklin d. Rich
ards. Moses Thatcher, Francis NJ. Lyman, John
Henry Smith. Heber J. Grant, John w Taylor,
Mariner w. Merrill. Anton II. Lund and
Abraham II. Cannon; patriarch. John Smith; OF
the presiding council OF seventies: seymour
u. Young. John Morgan and b. II. Roberts; OF
the presiding bishopric: William 3. Preston
and John r. Winder.
The assenlblage was called to order by Presi
dent George G. Cannon, and after the opening
hymn prayer was offered by President Lorenzo
Snow. Another hymn followed and President
MILFORD Woodruff made the opening address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
Apostle Anton II. Lund.

Irejoice in the blessings of the Lord. We
should be grateful that we live when the
gospel has been revealed and that we have re-
ceived a testimony of its divine origin. In hav-
ing this testimony we should not stand still,
bat seek TO carry out what God has revealed to
US. 1t is not only needful for us to know that
we have begun to walk in the path pointed out
by the finger of revelation. but we must pass on
in fulfilling the duties Incumbent upon us. We
should not leave our first love which we received
and enjoyed when we entered the church. If
we ave been faithful we will be full of life and
love, ard show our gratitude TO God by our
course of life. Persecution should not retard
our progress as it gives bus experience and en-
ables us TO show our fidelity. Those who will
live go1ly in Christ will suffer persecution: ii
gives them experience and increases their faith.
The anthem, Sing unto the Lord" was sung
by the choir.
Adjourned till . p. m. Benediction by Apostle
Mariner w, Merrill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
APOSTLE LYMAN.

1t was very great undertaking to represent
the Lord and speak by His authority. The
Lord was upon the side of the Latter-day Saints
ard He would keep and preserve them. This
confidence was no greater today than it was
when the church was organized. The Lord had
preserved His servants when they were few,
and it was no more difficult than it was TO pre-
serve them now. The work was secure because
it was Gods. He had given the people faith,
repentance and baptism The Lord had done
it all The Lord was with the apostles and had
made them one, and they were not seeking oc-
casion against one acother. They were expect
ing the Saints to triumph in the near future.
In the year 1891, the Saints should endeavor 10
come Just as near to the Lord as they could,
and be more prayerful. They should pay their
tithing and discharge all their duties faith
fully. What was coming in the year 1891,
might not attract much attention from the
world, but what wonderous things had hap
pened without attracting great attention He
exhorted all Israel to be more faithful in the
| future and put their sins aside. The same love
| and faith and confidence which the apostles had
for each other ought to perneate the whole
church, and all should square their lives accord
| ing to the requirements of the gospel. The
Lord did not require anything that was impos
| sible. The world should be compelled to say
that the Saints were conscientious, honest ano
| virtuous, and no voice should be heard to deny
| this. Apostle Lyman closed by invoking the
blessing of God upon the people and save then
| from the destruction the wicked sought TO bring
uDOn them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05

of the Lord was but to repeat a very common
saying among tho Saints. Those who were
faithful in the work moved on from Strength TO
strength and from grace to grace, growing
stronger all the time. 1t mattered not how the
storms ragged about them, the work was pro-
crossing as rapidly as the Saints were prepared
to receive it. Referring to the coming Of the
Savior, the speaker said that while the. time OF
that event could not be nxed, still 1t was certain
that many things which were to proceed that
event had occurred, while s great many others
had not yet TRANSFERRED The Saints were blessed
with many revelations. principles and truth,
and ne urged them TO study the words Of life and
salvation. Death had been called the king OF
terrors but it was not terror to the righteous
He closed by earnestly cntreating the Saints tC
live righteously and be faithful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05

1t is small low turban with brim bent
in curves over the forehead, and is made of
velvetseveral shades darker than the coat.
A couple Of narrow bands of silver tinsel
ribbon are carelessly folded about the
crown, and small dove-grey bird perches
at the back. The other model is large
hat of beige colored felt, with brim
turned up closely at the back and faring
widely in the front. A double twist of
gtenat velvet wreathes the crown and
thereis besides, full trimming of ostrich
tips shading from the dark red to pale tea
color on the ends. One of these is curled
under the brim to rest upon the hair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
John d. 7. McAllister.

This gentleman was the last speaker. He
said it was a source of great satisfaction to be
able to meet with the people here. In spite Of
all the trials they had been called upon 10 pas:
through, in spite of the efforts of those who
would destroy them, the Saints had prospered
They deserved to prosper, because they were
Gods people and because they were faithful
and honest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05

out after the honest in heart and seeking those
who grope in the dark, that they may be
evil-speaking should be eschewed. We should
sustain and uphold, in their labors among the
people those who have been called of God TO
preside over His church. II we are faithful to
our trusts all will be well with US.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05

In our other sketches Just received from
Redfern, the hat at the top is dark blue
felt, with a very small crown upon which
is massed a bunch of ribbon loops and q
bright tan colored bird. In the centre is 0
more dressy little bonnet of petunia cloth,
embroidered with silver and banded with
velvet. Tips of deeper shade curl over
the crown at the back and a small silver
gray bird guards the front The last one
is com oaratively simple walking hat Of
cadet blue felt, trimmed with velvet of the
same color and black bird. The brin
slopes down in front to quite cover the
forehead, but is rolled on the sides ane
| hack
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05

And hundreds of other articles which we
have not space enough to mention.
n. B.-Crockery and Glassware at Half
Price. Fine Two seated Carriage For Sale.
Remember, all that we ask of you is to
come and convince yourself and make sure
that this is the place you are looking for.
No 20 East First South street. Salt Lake
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
The Mountain Ice aud cold Storage COM.

The Mountain Ice and Cold Storage COM
pany take pleasure in announcing to the
public that their ice manufacturing plant is
in successful operation, and that they are
prepared to furnish distilled artesian water
ice in any quantity desired. The absolute
purity of the ice is guaranteed.
The public are cordially invited to visit
the works Of the company at No. $50 South
Third West street.
Inquiries may be- made at the uptown
office, No. "a East Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
Adjourned Until To-day.

The choir then sang an anthem, after which
President George @. Cannon pronounced the
benediction and the conference adjourned until
this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
AFrFRNnnN SERVICES.
APOSTLE Franklin d. Richards.

In the afternoon. the attendance was quite
large. Elder Cyrus Wheelock offered prayer
after which the choir sang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05

He said that 10 those who were filled with the
spirit OF God, these conferences were great
feasts. To say that he knew this was the work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
Ladies, fashionable hairdressing ant

shampooing parlors, fancy styles for
balls, receptions and theatres, latest cut in
bangs, faces studied. Prices % and SOC.
Call early or late on S. Tharker, 81 w.
First South street, rooms and Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
I EWIS'9S per Ct. LYE
" Powdered and Per
fumed-

fumed-
(PATENTED.)
The strongest and plresi
Lye made. VIII make 10
lbs. OF the best Perfumed
Hard Soap in 20 minutet
without boiling. 1t Is th{
best Observation-Disclosures,
closets, drains, etc. Phot
tographers' and machin,
ISIS uses. Foundrymen
bolt and nut makers. Fot
engineers, as q boilet
cleaner and anti-incrusta
tor. For brewers and bot
tiers, for washing barrels
bottles, etc. For painters
TO remove old paints. Fol
washing trees, ETC., etc.
PENNA. SALT MFG COZ
Gen'l Agts., Phila., PA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05


Blisson S a
Berctas Leon
Blattner Louis
Butcher Isaac
Bauerbank Joseph
Buston II NJ
Browning G w
Back Emmett
Barrett f NJ 2
Bartlett Cornelius
Beach A Y
Brown William 8
CARPENTER SAM.
" Channon Win g
Clausen J v
Cassidy Thomas
Crabtree M B 9
Cornelius M z
Caughey ] II Rollin
Carr James
Carter Joseph
Cudell Harry
Cannon George
CrfSf CHI
Conkle G G
Carlgren B G
Crank & Son T 2
Coterholt Mr.
DEAN r w
u Danison Mike
Davis Elias
David William K
Dawson Theo
| EGGERT w
" Elrferson Charles
Ely w M
Eklund John
| DRANK BENJAMIl
| Il Fitzpatrick r
Fussey Fred
Fish Bros
lGRABILL BROS
III Clone James
| Goddard ADRIAN
| Goraimi Lemenderen
| Gaup Albert
Godsby James Robert
| HANSEN KARL
I'LL Hampton w H
Horton Thomas
HENRY Thomas
Howard M
Holmberg Charles
Heckner Chris
Henderson Charles
Holman j b
Hamilton Arthur
Hoon Mr.
Hodges Ernest
Hinke]mann II
Howard j W
Hiskey W T
Hall William
| TOULEY LEON
lJ Jensen Martin
Johneston P g
Jamard w G
Johnson w II
Jackson Chris
Jancerson F o
Jones r w
IKIDGELL T G
N Kendall Homer
Kingsbury NJ
Kewmey w S
1T AMBERT CHAS
III Laning Charles
Logan W b
Lenlansky Joe
Larson Hans
MOWERY 3
III Mer.deth b L
Meant & Co c S
Madden E
Maccono G
Machieu Jno
MaSuerS l.
MoraSteS ThoS
Miller T II
Marsten VIM
Milne Andy
Mulder X
McCurt D
McElroy f B
Mcdonald r D
Mexican Steve
Mcclure
McMullen S J
McWilliams w S
McFeill r N
Mattson M Y
Maxwell S o
NOLAND f W 3
IN Nelson j Q
Nicoliet Joseph
Nicholson A )
IOLIOER J w
" Oakfield B3
ICsbord L ID
DARKER w n
L Parton f j
Plum L =
Parker r w
Porter L II
Post John
Purvis NJ E
n GUAM J
e DOCKS Al
h IL Ross A j
q killey G p
n Ratcliff G H
, Rosner Ed
: Rylaid George
\ Rails M S
II Rice j M
r Ralston ] S
e Richardson J
# Rucker j @
.aCPORT j X
~ 10 Seabury G r
II Shoemaker G D
70 Sander F M
d Shearer G. II
Shields j
Lekested N
Sands S
8 Sears ThoS
VI Stockey A M
. Saunders f
L. Stack John
ID Stout ] S
ny Smith Grant 81
y Scott Joe NJ
S. Sawyer Mrs C.
p Shongard Mart
, Spencer Will
u Stoll VIM
D. MIPMAN H
49,. Il Thomson G. W
u Thomas Al
~ Taskle ] H
NJ Teter Edgar
Thomas Frank
10 Thomas ice
d. Trimmer Sam
~ VINCENT Briy
ne M YMAN F A
"a w Williams G J
Warren G F
Sc WE'LL II Z
m Walgren j p
Wade E M
on Wen Sam
"a Wells Minor
-, Whittier & EULER
Al WiIkensen John
lie Williams G w
r. Woottin G W 9
es VOST GEO
cd l. Yiehl Carl
81 81 HUPET BROS &
20 Persons calling
az z please say "Advei