davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
Unitarian.


The stage at the theatre was bower
of beauty yesterday in it's setting of
maple boughs, with the girls of the
chorus in their white dresses, and the
music pleased all. Miss Geneva Jen-
nings sang 1.-The Lord is My Light" in
| a perfect manner, charming and de-
lighting everybody with her fresh,
young voice.
Mr.. Utter's subject was Drift" and
the sermon began with an illustration
( borrowed from Mr.. Herbert Spencer, in
regard to the direction of motion. A
man on the deck of a steamer in mid
Atlantic is walking toward the sun
rise. He has no hesitation in saying
that he is moving toward the east. Yet
If the steamer is going west his motion is
moving in that direction more rapidly
than toward the east. But the earth's
surface is moving toward the east
more rapidly still, bearing both ship
and man with it. Again, the motion of
the earth in its orbit around the sun
may be in some other direction and
still move rapid. And the whole solar
system may be drifting away in yet
another direction with a velocity ex-
ceeding all.
So men, in all that they plan and do,
are subject to the drift of currents
and tendencies deeper and wider often
than they are aware of. Fifty years
ago a man might have been found en-
gagged in studying the Book of Daniel,
with the thought of doing great SER
vice to his fellow men. If he could
rightly interpret all those visions and
symbols and calculate the number of
days Alright he would be able to pro-
claim with the certainty of the word of
God when the end of the world would
come. But such student and all his
work was subject to a deeper current
of investigation, and soon the Book of
Daniel was shown to be a forgery of
the time of Antiochus Epiphanes, and
not the work of Daniel at all. Then
later came the higher criticism show
ing that the Books OF Moses are of the
tory of the time when they were writ
ten, they are not complete authority
for the times of which their authors
chiefly wrote.
The drift in religious affairs in our
time is away from authority in all its
external forms and demands.
The first great authority in Chris
tianity was the church. Then the
priests had 1t all their own way, and
the individual Christian counted for
but little. Luther and his fellow Prot
eSJanlS reDelled ana set up lHstedu VI
the church, book They said that
they appealed from the word of men
to the word of God. In truth they SIM
ply went back to what priests said in
more ancient times. But today all au-
thority outside a mans own soul is re-
jected, or is received simply as teach
ing. as information and suggestion,
nothing more. Secondly, the drift in
our time is toward the practical. Mat
tiers of theological belief are at dis
count. Sermons upon such subjects fail
to interest. Churches used only for the
Sunday service by rich people are
spoken Of as wicked waste Of build
ing material. Preachers are exhorted
to take up practical themes, the labor
question, the administration of chari-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
Foresters of America.

There are now four courts OF this
order in Salt Lake, and all of them are
exceedingly active and every week add
ing to their list of members.
Court Zion had a very fine meeting
on Thursday evening, at which a goodly
amount of business was transacted.
After the regular work. a pleasant
social time was had. Addresses We're
given by John P. Meakin, w. W. Hull
and Others, and after the lodge closed,
Brothers Ford and Slade entertained
the members at a luncheon: songs, SEN
timents and toasts held sway for an
hour or more, and a pleasant time was
enjoyed by all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24

This order is making good record
since it's reorganization. and Salt Lake
lodge, No. IS, now holds regular meet
ings in the l. o. o. F. hall on Market
street. Last Tuesday evenings meet
ing was a very successful one. Two
new members were initiated, viz: Gus
Holmes and Harry Edwards, both OF
whom stood the ordeal with fortitude.
The lodge has a large and increasing
membership.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24

Conforming with the new Rio Irande
Western time card. passengers via the
Missouri Pacific railway now leave Pu-
ebio at q. M. arriving ait Kansas City
at 5:45 p. m. Through sieepers. free
chair cars. See that your ticket reads
via Missouri Pacific railway. S. v. Der
rah. c. F. & P. A. 81 Morian block. Salt
Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
First Presbyterian.

At the First Presbyterian church last
evening, Alexander F. Irvine, who has
for years been one of DR.. Parkhursts
right-hand men, addressed a large con-
gregation on Ruin and Rescue in New
York City" The gentleman wildly
portrayed the methods of rescue work
in the great metropolis, and described
life in the level where agencies Of the
Christian churches were employed in
soul saving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
S16.5O
TO GIenwood Springs and R.tnrn

The Rio Grande Western railway. in
connection with the "Midland"-"S Santa
Fe'' route, is now selling tickets from
all points in Utah to Colorado's famous
bathing resort. Glenwood Springs, and
return for only 1880 Tickets good
thirty days. Ticket Office, 10 West Sec
ond South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
NEW PAPER ron TrNrIC.
Its Grsst of Mining News from the
Prosperous District.

The Eureka Democrat made its ap-
pearanee Saturday. 1t is newsy, we'll
edited and well-printed weekly paper
and should receive the patronage of
The people Of Tintic. In his salutatory
the editor says:
The Democrat is the first Democratic
paper ever established south of Provo.
and hence we hope TO meet with a rea-
sonable success in supporting the grand
principles Of Democracy in the wide
field open TO us.
Our intention is to publishSa straight
Democratic paper, upholding the purest
principles of Democracy and sympa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
ANTE ROOM ECHOES.
RATHER QUIET WEEK AMONG
THE, FRATERNAL ORDERS.
The I. o. o. F. Doing Good Work.
New Members in the X. of p. Or.
der-The A. o. U. w. LOdges-Ini-
tiations in the Ii. p. o. e.

Things were generally quiet among
the fraternaI orders last week. Most of
the lodges held their ordinary meetings,
but the business transacted was light
and in great part of a routine charac-
ter. The Masons had no conversations
during the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24

Let US hear no more about the ring
of the lodge room until the men who
half as much for the order as the men
who form it.--A. o. U. w. Guide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
Al the Tabernacle.

At the tabernacle yesterday after
noon, Elder Joseph E. Taylor presided
Services were opened by the choir
singing the hymn, "Great God, Indulge
My Humble Claim after which Elder
Joseph Christensen offered prayer.
Elder John Henry Smith then spoke
appreciatingly of the choir and con-
fined his remarks to the subjects of
force of character and temperance. In
all the conditions and phases of life,
through hardships or pleasure, through
high or low, feelings of trust on the
one hand and malice on the other
are engendered in the minds of men.
Every man or woman in this world,
exalted or debased, has certain
amount of influence over others, by the
character or force Of their example.
1t is to be regretted that human ma
ture is so made up that whenever we
become so weak as to commit sin, we
endeavor to exonerate ourselves by
saying, .eWell, our worthy friend, SO
and so, did likewise"
my friends" the speaker said, IT do
not wish to be one given to censure
am not standing here to judge you.
want you all to judge yourselves to
realize the great responsibility that
God has placed upon your actions. If
the messenger Of this dispensation
could stand before us all this day and
ask how many of us have lived con-
sistent with the duties and laws that
God requires us to obey, wonder how
many he would count. How many in
this congregation, feel, as they look into
the innerTnoSt recesSeS of their hearts
today, that they have so lived as to
win the eternal appreciation of their
Cod? How many of US can stand firm
and staunch, confident that we have
the power to resist temptation in all
its forms? I presume there is no peo-
pie living by stricter code of virtue
than we, but the trouble with us all is
a lack of moral courage When we are
thrown into the companionship of
others who lead a life of hidden vice,
it is too often the case that the moral
consistency of our habits is re-
moved, and by this one mis-step we
find ourselves, too late, a victim whose
hands. whose heart and soul are
stepped in inquity. In this way we
sometimes set examples before our Off
spring, who show themselves not slow
in following our downward path. 1 am
going to make a request to you all, and
although it is a monotonouS one, yet it
is wisdom, firm and round. 1t is this:
Read the word of God upcea singly,
teach it to your children by the fire
side, and, above all, do not delude your
self with vanity. Think not that you,
no matter what your age may be, are
wise enough to give advice without
yourself practicing before all men. This
is an important thing, my friends,
which / would impress indelibly upon
your minds. 1t is never too late to be
learning, and therefore think not. in
your ignorance, that you know it ALL"
After deploring the state Of intem-
perance prevailing in the land, the
speaker concluded his remarks with an
earnest appeal to all present that they
would strive to obey the laws of God
and live creditably before all men,
The choir then rendered an anthem,
after which Elder Heber J. Grant pro-
nounced the benediction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
Presidents Woodruff and Cannon
Speak.

Speak.
| Provo, Sept %. = President MILFORD
! Woodruff and Apostles George @. Can
non and Joseph F. Smith have been in
Provo during the last three or four
days visiting friends and enjoying a
holiday outing. AT the Tabernacle,
this afternoon, the first two named
gentlemen addressed the Saints. Apos-
tie Cannon was the first speaker. He
commenced his discourse by quoting
from the Doctrine and Covenants rela-
tive to the different degrees of glory in
1.-THE kingdom of God and remarked that
the Latter-day Saints had started out
Ito attain to the highest, or celestial
glory. He exhorted the Saints to keep
Isteadfastly in mind this object and not
be allured away from it by anything
that might arise in temporal life. He
referred to the fact that we are now in
the midst of a political campaign, but
he hoped the Saints would avoid the
ings of past elections and advocate
principles and not misrepresent men or
facts. He stated that during the civil
war ministers Of the south prayed to
God that victory might perch on their
banners, while in the north ministers
of the same denomination supplicated
the same God that they might prevail
speaker were ministers of the same
church divided amongst themselves and
praying to God that they might triumph
over their brethren. Now this discord
should not come among the Latter-day
Saints. Both Democrats and Republic
ans have the right to believe as they
desire about the methods and principles
of government, but they should always
pray that Gods will might be done
rather than pray to be successful and
triumph over theeir political opponents
Do not allow your politics to lead you
to hate your brethren, but be charitable
in these matters"
The speaker closed by saying that he
always felt during the dark DAYS of the
few past years that better time was
coming, and it came before we expect
ed it. 1t was God who came to the res
cue of his people. We must be tried
in all things and some of us by reason
of not following the advice of the eId-
ers and apostles of God have gone into
debt and lived beyond our means, and
we have been pinched and tried finan-
cially as result of it. But there Is a
bright day ahead of us, and if we do
the will of God we will yet have more
wealth and greater prosperity than we
have ever had before
President Woodruff followed in the
same vein.
The Saints, he said, must be moderate
and respect one another and during
this campaign not forget themselves
and become abusive and blackguard
one another because they differed on
political questions. He hoped the
Saints would be prayerful and not hurt
the spirit of God, but have it with them
continually. The actions of some elders
and apostles in the past had not result
ed in good, and he hoped that in future
men of all political views might dwell
in peace in the territory notwithstand-
ing they had different views on matters
of government.
The whole of the remarks delivered
were for the good of all and free from
partisanship, delivered with a desire
for peace and harmony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
THE SALT LAKE HERA1D.sMoNDAY. sErrEMBER "a, 1891.

ties, prison reform or education. These
tendencies are not mere surface ed
dies in social sentiment, but indications
of the deep drift of our age that will
almost wholly change the administra-
ton and the ministration of religion in
the flltllre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
Ferguson District Operations.

The DeLamar company is now daily
receiving consignments of lumber and
heavy timbers, for use in the construc-
ton of their mill, says the Phoebe Rec
ord. The mill grade is getting along
fast and already a good showing is
made. The work of connecting the
mines, mill and office of the company
with a line of telephone is to begin at
once. The distance is short and no
great length of time will be required to
finish it I'D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
Notice.

To whom it may concern: Notice is
hereby given that Mr.. John Treweek
is fully authorized to collect and re-
ceipt for all accounts due and owing
to me. MRS T. C. ARMSTRONG, JR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24

to Hon. &C. Hamlin, an attorney for
the road at Rock Springs, who is pres
ident of the state league of Republican
clubs? 1t should affect all if it does
One.-Bee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24

The ladies will be interested in hear
ing that the millinery department of
u. c. NJ. ]. will have an exhibition
Monday and Tuesday, Sept. "a and 25.
Madame Groscup, having just re-
turned from the east, where from all
the latest styles she has culled those
most suited for our friends in this CITY
and surrounding country. Do not over
look the date.
T. G. WEBER, Superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24

Continental Hay Market open to the
public. Plenty of hay at hand. Give us
a call.
e. D. HOLT. Prom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
FROM YHE MINING CAMPS
Information About the Bullion
Beck New Mil.
DAILY WEST AND GLENCOE.
THE SILVER KING is IN FINE
SHAPE.

1rntfc Has n New Paper and It's n
Dafsy-COIoneI John Williams
1akes Lease on the Sunbeam
The Eureka Hill MiII-In Fergu-
SON District.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24

Bill heads. statements, ball tickets
and all kinds of job work send to The
Herald. Quick work and reasonable
prices assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
ORR NORTHERN NEIGHnoRs.

In the matter of the selection of
lands, Idaho is far in advance of other
states, as the state board has just
completed filings on all the desirable
land subject thereto. More than 100000
acres of the very choicest land in the
state has been selected during the term
of Office of Messrs. Florence and Think
er, some 10000 acres of which being in
the white pine belt of the north. The
state will not be entitled to any more
land until new surveys are approved.
The statement that strawberries are
still growing in Boise valley seems
most incredible, but it is, nevertheless,
true. George Crane, a farmer who lives
near the city, has a patch that is bear
ing as large and luscious strawberries
as ones eyes or palate would care to
feast upon-Boise Statesman.
Jake Reeser, the pioneer citizen and
miner of Rocky Bar, came down from
that place Monday, on his way to
Boise He thinks that work on the
Mountain Goat mine will be resumed.
Mr.. Horton, of New York, one of the
owners of the Goat mine, spent sever
al days at the Bar this week. Mr.. Hor-
ton went to Boise observation-disclosures
Bulletin.
After Hinckley, the Latah county
forger, who ran the Republican party
of Moscow, had been sentenced and
taken back to jail his wife, accom-
panied by child 3 years old, visited
him. The child climbed into it's fathers
lap and put its arms around his neck
and sobbed: Papa, why don't you
come home any more?" What lesson
for official thieves and criminals! Could
any appeal be any more heartfendlng
than the affectionate query of this in
nocent child: Papa, why don't you
come home any FILLMORE Bulle-
tin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24

Get four of your neighbors to join
you; send MS $1.5O, get copies of
The Herald for 33 days eaeh-see
page s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
OUR EASTERN NE1GHBoRs.

Mr.. and Mrs George Acocks and
their daughter Ruth, are preparing to
move to Salt Lake city, where they will
engage in business. The move is made
ON account of the feeble health of Mrs.
Acocks, who prefers to spend her de-
clining years in the milder atmosphere
of the valley during the winter season
Evanston Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24

Two brothers from an aristocratlc fam
lily of Toxic, Japan, are attending the B.
Y. college in Logan. They are cultured
gentlemen and speak English fiuently.
Their object is to investigate the doc
trines of the Mormon church which they
will probably join If they are satisfied
with their investiga tions.-Bugler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24

Hon. Joseph L. Rawlins will be in
Provo on Saturday, Sept. 20, and will adj
dress the voters at the opera house on
that evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
SANTAFB ROUTE
Rio Grande Western,
Colorado Midland,
Atehison, Topeka q
Santa Fe Railways

rTvHE ONLY LINE WHICH Runs PULL
i man Palace Sleeping Cars between Ogden.
Salt Lake City and Chicago without change
and Pullman Palace Reclining Chair Cars be-
tween Ogden, Salt Lake City, Denver and
Chicago
Leave Ogden or Salt Lake City on the eve
ning train. in order TO see the most beautiful
sc0nery In America.
Train leaves Rio Grands Western Depot
Salt Lake City at 8 rs p N.
H.. C. BURNETT,
General Agent Pass. Departments
400 DOoLY BUILDING,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24

Does the Union Pacific circular, de-
handing the retirement from politics
of all its employees, refer to Hon. Willis
Van Devanter, the general attorney for
the road, who is chairman Of the Re-
publican state central committee, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
Some plan should be developed, with

Some plan should be developed. with
out delay, for the settlement of one
thousand or more small farmers on the
fertile vacant lands in the vicinity of
Evanston. A settlement of this kind
would add S1000,000 annually to the
trade of our town, and the benefit
would be permanent and ever increas-
ing. This can be done by completing
the canal already begun. turning a por-
ton of the waters of Bear river into
the Yellow creek valley. In this way
thousands of acres can be reclaimed
and made profitable to small farmers
Won't some of our local capitalists
make a move in this matter? 1t means
great growth and permanent prosper
ity for our town. Every little property
owner can afford to take little stock
in the nterprise.-Evanston Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24

Mr.. James McGregor. receiver for the
Utah Central railroad, together with two
consulting engineers were in Coalville
Wednesday. Considerable Importance is
attached to his visit, for these gentlemen
made this trip on purpose to look over
the route between Coalville and Park
City with view of extending the Utah
Central to this point at an early date.
Ccalville Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24

j.. L. Rawlins comes before the people
of Utah, with the strongest reason for
asking the votes of the people. That he
will be elected by large majority is hey
ond question. His labors for the people
of Utah, his ability as legislator and
his qualities as a man, all unite in max
ing him the only possible representative
of Utah, under present conditions.-Manti
Sentinel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
NEWS FROM NEARBY
CITIES AND TOWNS.
TWO JAPANESE ATTENDING THE
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Platform of the SEWER County DEM
Ocrats-Sad Scene in the HinckIey
Case-Rayvlins' Labors for the
People of Utah Recognized.

The Hon. Joseph L. Rawlins, who has
represented the people of Utah as dele
gate to Congress during the last session,
has been renominated by the Democratic
party. Mr.. Rawlins has been a very con-
scientious worker while serving the pub
lie, both for his party and the territory
In general. The Democrats have an eye
to business when they make such selec-
lions, as their candidate stands for the
good of the west, which is certainly what
his constituents want.-Tooele Transcript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24

Last Sunday, two little boys, Charles
Tenant and Bruce Cunliff, were on a
horse belonging to Nephi Johnson. and
were trying to turn a bull from going
away when the ferocious animal turned
and gored the horse to death. The boys
escaped unhurt. The bull was dehorned
on Monday.-Manti Sentinel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24

Q. j. Buntz, who has been working
the Kentucky group of claims on
Treasure bill has taken lease on the
Silver Key, which he is now develop
ing.
The Anchor company placed another
new jig in It's concentrate tor this week.
The machine was placed to take a por-
ton of certain slnall-sized rock from
the other jigs, as they now receive
more of it than they can successfully
handle. and. much of it goes to waste.
1T is anticipated that the new arrange
ment viii prove great saving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-24
CAMP CRoSsCUTS.

sampler are still light, as the Ontario
DAILY and Silver King are not shipping
eny ore at all. II is expected that
shipments will become lively again
next month.
Following are the ore shipments from
the Macintosh sampler for the present
week:
Anchor concentrates. ........3 64, 400
SILVER KING concentrates. 1890
SaHoFd concentrates. ........... AZ, 800