davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06
For the Relief Societies.

In order 10 secure an accurate method
Of keeping tho accounts OF Rsief
Societies, aud At tho same time save
much labor, Eller l.. J. Nu,,All, who
10 extensively known for his labors
Ia the cause OF the societies, has pre-
pared an account book that has Just
teen Issued by George q. Cannon 4
Sons Publishing company, Salt Lake
CITY. IL will be found exceedingly
useful and convenient for the treasu.
fers Of the societies. II contains two
parts, one Tor receipts and one Tor dis.
bursements, aud should TO secured
At once. In order that the feeofds Of
these matters may be Kept uniform.
The book, strongly Rnd chraply bound,
viii he sent 10 any address on the r..
ecipt Of SO, post paid. A dfbft book on
the treasurer Of the Relief Societies
has also been prepared and can be had
for 20 cents. For the use OF these boohs
no extensive knowledge OF toleuti1o
bookkeeping is required, aud yet they
arc 40 arranged that the financial
status OF the society at any time eau
DO seen almost Al glance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06

In the Fourth district court, before
Judge smith, a foreclosure sult was
died by the First National Bank OF
Logan against Charles Barrett ct al.
The suit ia on two promissoTy noles,
amounting with principal anu Interest
to s2,6l5,7l.
Other cases which occupied tho al.
tentiOn Of tue court were H.. Dean vs.
Josephine Dean aud United states We
Popnlston, United States va q. &. An
doffou, Tue People W Aduiphus
Rogers, william Garland Va Jarvis
COnkliu Mortgage Trust Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06
Utah W. s. A.

The Territorial officers Of the Utah
Woman Sutfrage association, inulud-
lug the executive pni publishing com.
mittess, also oil otilcss and delegates
rom county associations, who eau poe.
aibly attend, are earnestly requested 10
be prteent ut 40 executive session Of
the W. ). A. TO be held on Monday,
Dot. sth, Al II o'clock am, nj the
Erponsnt office, Room 22s Constitution
builling, opposite Il &. NJ. |.
T.. u. WELLS, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06
Sunday School Notice.

It IA desired that each Stake supsrin.
tendent or officer OF Sake Sunday
schools call at room 83i Constitution
building, East Temple street, between
mseliugs during this Conference and
got the printed matter lett there for
each stake. All Stakes that do not get
them before, may ubtsin them a. SUI.
DAY School Union meeting, Sunday
evening next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06

rofNY beams inc sacred daWninE
OF the great millenniAl morn.
Prayer by Elder Jonathan q. Kim.
bail.
Singing by tho eholri
Were not ashamed 10 own our L0rd
And worsh y him % eartli
We learn 10 love H. holy word
And know what souls arc worlh,u
ELDER joins W. TAYLOR
Of the quorum Of the Apostles, adj.
dressed the congregation. lilo prayed
that tho Spirit OF tho Lord would
accompany his remarks, that they
might be directed arighL lie had
been greatly eiiflei, he said by
tho words which had fallen
from the preceding speakers, Tor
same excellent advice uHu been gwen
for tue guldancu Of the SaiuIs, anu
which, n carried into practice, could
not fail % acc mpllsh great good. Tue
speaker advoTted 10 what was termed
the doctrine Oi Christian science, by
which II was claimed people could be
healed OF their iunfniiuea. But the
GIT OF healing was no new thing In
this, tho Church Of jesus Christ, abd
no would deplore 10 SEQ any ut the
LAtter.day Saints drawn away ny the
mere doclrinta OF men. Power was
given unto the evil one TO deeoive the
children OF men-eVen the elect VI
God, n It were possible. The speaker
bore his testimony 10 the successful
giftOi healing among the Latlet'day
Saints, based upon bis own Individual
experience, anu remarked that by faith
nothing was impossible. Tue Lord
would give US faith ald strength sum.
Client unto all things II we only sought
Him with a true heart HDi oontrite
spifit. God bless the sons hnd daughters
OF Zlou; lot them not doubt the eorV'
ants ol uoi, those In authority over
them, but cease 10 cTitiolso the Aulhoh.
ties OF this Church, who acted In all
things as this liotd Inspired them from
time 10 time. IL was always safe 10 fol-
low their oounsolsi t0r had they
NOT brought thi. people through uiai
nud psrsrcutiou up To this day. II we
keut the commandments Of God our
saiyatlon would DO sure. Let Us be
faithlul ami Geek TO bring ~ many souls
ss possible into the fold of Christ. Fol.
InwinR Ia the line VI previous spehRefri
Elder TAYLOR deprecated the USE OF ten,
coffee and int Kisatiug drinks Hmung
mo Lattsf.lay Saints, anJ, IN eOnclu-
Ann. btsoughl his hearers ~ do their
utmost Ia helping TO build up the
kingdom Of Coz on earth
ELDER MARINER W. MERRILL,
Of the quorum Of tho Apostles, bore an
earnest testimony 10 the truth OF this
wofk. lilo had tho satisfaction OF
learning this before no Joined the
Cburoh. when about ouly nine Year,
nf ACE. In answer 10 prayer, anu had
rscsiytI evidences OF that Truth all
aiony Inc line. The Lord sustained
theptophet Joseph Smith In the midsl
NJ nil HE trials, ana He had sustained
shoss who had sltce followed him al
,ss head OF the Chutch. Those
,sno nttsm ptsd 10 critic1i the actions
of the servants Of dod stood on
dangerous ground. Tho Lord had
cbosrn ,heie brethren himself and
mi one OF them had sought the posi-
lion winch no occupied. Was II cur
nlaee 10 regulate the Presidency OF this
iihurcb2 No, anu this man or woman
1, ho continued 10 do this would, sooner
M later, lose the spirit unu
,nsir minus would become duTRopul.
He trustel the SANTA wouli be
humble, meek and lOwly aud avoid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06
Personal.

Prof, w. II. AppuIley, OF the II. Y,
college, Logan, Il IN the city attend.
Ing Con.erenoe and the Fair.
Major j. NJ. Langsdori, OF Ogden
anu especially OF the famous ranch In
the southeast end Of OgJen valley, has
been n Fair Victor and judge curing
several days. lie returned home to.
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06
A Correction.

Editor Dcscrei AswE
Dear Sir-ln your report OF tho
awarding committees nniings my
name IL mis-spclt, ltshuuld be Darrell
Instead Of Bsfrslt. Il should also be
for nn improved boot TO hide the de.
fotmity Of the human foot. aud not for
an improved last.
Repeatedly,
CiiAs. BARRELL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06
COMM Err
sALr LAKE eLnARINa MouaE

SALT LAKE CLEARING ROUSE
ToIays clearing house sEohangss
amounted 20 s.5S,Ols, Same day
last year, sl.8 l0s. Week's cleaTings,
81, 4su,l35. same week last year,
s7gs, 2ls.
roDAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York.--Silyer, 0at; lead, $500.
London.-Silver, 50 SID
ORR AND BuLLiOa.
II. II. Jones q Co. received to-day.
ores, 81 800; bullion, $4,000 Tota
McCoruiok * CO. received today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06
THE NEW PATROL WAGON.
city Onlelal, wa fake the Initial Ride
lu II Ibl, Evening,

Tho new patrol wagon built especial.
ly flr tho use OF tho police department
" the city Will be put to ilb fipt actual
service this hlturnnou, ut which lime
the Mayor, O iief v t'e ,''s, Cap.
tain Dinoyau o q wife, Chisf D VINE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06
AT the Theater.

The last performances but ona OF
Saints anu Sinners ia going ON nj the
Iheater lhis afternoon before the lRrg-
est matinee gathering seen IN the
hnuse for long time past, Mr.. htod.
dart ana the Home club close the
season tonight In the same play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06
sUmOoL FuMNIrumE.

New aud second hand School Fur.
nilure for sale, cheap. Flue D,u ilr
Desks, only $500. 3 nool trustees call
on James Dwyer, dealer Ia School
Furniture, Mccormick building, cor.
net Main And First South streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06
A New Citizen.

Adolph MerE, native OF swltEeT.
land, now a resident OF Sinpete
county, was admitted TO ciiiztnship
this morning by Judge Merritt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06
The CONFERENCE.
Second Days Proceedings Of Tho
Tabernacle.
rRAcE AND PURITY IN POLITICS.

The Word OF Wisdom, Charity, and
Other Timely Subjects Dwelt
Upon Earnestly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06

Hanauer bullion, 50 a5l, silver and
lea ores, IS, 400 Total, fil 1850.
Wells, Fargo & Go. received today;
pshn. bullion, ei,0Ti 0S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06
county Hrpubilrsn convention.

county Hrpubiiran convention.
Hoadquafler County Republican
Committee.
BAIT LAKE CI1Y, oct. 4, 1894.
a Republican convention for Salt
Lake county will be held at the Salt
Lake Thrater NJ 10 y. nj. ON Monday,
OCT 10, 1894, TOT the purpose VI nonii-
mating county officers 10 ue voted Tor
tho sixth day oi November. the
convention will consist oil S2S delegates
nppottionod to the tuyCral precincts rs
follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06
OGDEN.

OoDEs, UrAn, ocr q, 1884.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Singing by the choir

softly beams the sacred davninE
OF she great millonniAi morn.
Prayer by Elder jonathan q. Kim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06

About Ten Thousand Dollars worth will he thiowu
countefs at prices that all afford Silk Dress We
showing about Five Hundred Pieces
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06

This Is a bid for your business and the One Hundred
Thousand Dollars worth OF goods expect move DO.
tween and Christmas, will the customer fully
Thiriy-hve Thousand Dollars
REMEMBER the Three Great Specialized
Arizona republican., 1894-01-03
A Gotham Lawyers Big Fee.

The New York lawyer who enjoys the distinction of having received, per haps, the biggest fee on record is Will liam Nelson Cromwell. He was paid S2OO, ,O0O once for his services. One would hardly take him for a lawyer, however. He looks like a Methodist minister on visit to the city. At present he is counsel for the receivers of the Northern Pacific railroad, and is esteemed one of the best railroad law yers in the city. He is thin and wears bushy, iron-gray hair. His clothing is not of the fashionable cut. He may often be seen reading a novel as he rides up town from his office The S2OO, ,OOO fee was paid him for extricat- ing Wall street firm from an SIS, ,000,- 900 embarrassment This he did in a months time. He will probably make $20O,OO0 more out of the Northern Pa cifc troubles. His law practice is enormous and his income is princely. Meantime there are five thousand other lawyers in New York city whose pay will not average $1 ,500 year.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-03
PEOPLE OF ALL SORTS.

GERONIMO, the old Apache, who made so much trouble few years ago, is now a peaceful prisoner at an army post near Mobile, Ala.
 MRS. MARY CROSBY, a poor seamstress living at Springfield, H., has won a suit which entities her to land in North Carolina worth $75, eco.
 SAMUEL and Simms Gammel, of Hickory Flats, Simpson county, Ky, are probably the largest twin brothers in the United States. Their combined weight is 542 pounds.
 ROBERT WILBUR, who died recently at Preston, N. Y, though only sixty three years old, lad probably been continuously a pauper longer than anyone else in New York-siXty-one years.
 INGAR OLSEN, who was given a medal for his great bravery at the time of the crib disaster at Milwaukee, will soon be appointed keeper of the Milwaukee life saving station. The salary is S9OO per year.
 JOSE FRANCISCO COATES, who died re- gently in Morelia, Mexica, is believed in that town to have been one hundred and ninety-three years old, and they point to an entry in the local court register to prove it.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-03
JUDGE LIGHTHIZER DEAD.
He SuccumbS to a Four days
 Attack of Pneumonia.
A Brief Sketch of Man Whose Life Was Marked with Private and
 Professional HonorS.

Judge H. B. Lighthizer died last night at eight o'clock of pneumonia af- ter an illness of only four days. The attack was virulent one and almost from the first fatal termination was feared.
 No arrangements have yet been made for the funeral which will be announc- ed later and which will take place un- der the direction of the Masonic order of which he was an honored mem Der.
 Judge Lighthizer was born in Illinois on June 15, 1889. After an acade- mic career at Mt. Morris, Ills. he took up the study of law at Madison Wis, and was admitted to the bar there in 1859. On the outbreak of the civil war he entered the service from Wisconsin as a second lieutenant. He served with distinction and at the close retired with the rank of captain. He after ward practiced law at St. Louis. He came to arizona in 1879 and has since been prominently identified with the social and political affairs of the terri tory. His last public position was that oi secretary of the board of railroad commissioners and at the time of his death was prominent candidate for judge of the second judicial district.
 He was high in the Grand Army of the Republic and the Masonic frater- nifty. Past post commander of J. w. Owens post, No. 5, G. A. R. of Arizona i; past high priest of Arizona chapter, No. l, R. A. M., and eminent commander of Phoenix commandery No. 8, Knights Templar. He was also past eminent commander of Ivanhoe commandery No. s. and St. Aldemar commandery No. lS, Knights Templar, of St. Louis, Mo.
 At the recent institution of the grand lodge F. and A. M. and the grand com mandery of Arizona he was leading spirit and was crowned with additional honors.
 . His untimely death is mourned by 8 wife to whom the sympathy of the members of the territorial bar and Judge Lighthizer's hosts of friends goes out
Arizona republican., 1894-01-03
A PECULIAR lilOUSTRY.
Why a New York Woman Searches Mill
 liners Garbage Cans.

On that portion of Fifth avenue, above Madison square, in New York, which is almost entirely given over to trade, the unusual spectacle has been frequently presented, during recent years, of woman, as well dressed as the average woman who walks on Fifth avenue: with glistening stones on her ears and at her throat, bending over and carefully examining the con tents of garbage cans which stand OK the outer edge of the pavement.
 She is not looking for what the rag woman seeks, however. She gives her attention only to those cans that have been set out by milliners and dress makers, She carefully assorts such bits of lace, feathers, silk and the like that she encounters. The crowds troop ing by do not concern her, as handful after handful of culled scraps are stored away in her satchel.
 She is middle-aged and so neatly at tired that she is in striking contrast to
Arizona republican., 1894-01-03
Board of Supervisors.

The board of supervisors met yester- day in the first quarterly session of 1894. The treasurer's statementfo for the last quarter was received and showed the following:
 Cash in treasury Oct. 1...............S 25,535 15 Receipts for quarter.... ............. 1OS,734 50 Disbursements s..................... 52,328 l2 Cash on hand Dec. 31 ....--....--...... S1,941 50
 The cash was counted by the board and found to agree with the treasurer's balance.
 The sheriff's statement for the quar- ter inst closed showed 8 collection of licenses amounting to 5,494, of which there was retained as percentage $297.45.
 His statement of licenses for the year showed:
 Receipts issued by the treasurer ..-. s4S,925 co Receipts returned to the treasurer. .... 2S.422 co Cash turned over to the treasurer ..... 19,477 S5 Five per cent retained. -......-..... 1925 l5
 The claims of several county officers and others for salaries and per diem were audited.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-03
AN ELEPHANTS LOVE.
It Was Bestowed on a Surgeon for His
 Kind Offices.

Kind Offices.
 An English civil engineer, resident of Calcutta, has in his possession val uable elephant to which he is much attached, says the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch. Not long ago the animal was afflicted with very troublesome in fammation of the eyes, from which he lost his sight. The disconsolate owner consulted a surgeon and begged him to do his utmost to cure the elephant. The surgeon decided to use lapis in fernalis, remedy which is very effica- cious in similar afflictions of the hu- man eye. The keeper was called, and a few moments afterWard the elephant was made to lzneel down before the man of science, who quickly treated one of the infamed eyes with the caustic. As soon as the elephant felt the effects of the burning solution, he uttered a terrific roar and, maddened with pain, ran around in his cage, tearing down everything that came in his way. It was several hours before he could be pacified by his keeper. When several days afterward the sur geCn paid his second visit, he found to his great surprise that his treatment had worked wonders, TOT the eye was entirely cured. He decided to use the same remedy on the other eye, but, to avoid all danger, ordered the animal to be chained. This precaution, how ever, was unnecessary, for as soon as the elephant heard the surgeons voice he knelt down before him of his own accord and during the entire operation, which was very painful, uttered no cry, but instead rubbed his trunk ca ressingly up and down the surgeons body. When the latter had finished the operation the animal followed him to the door of his cage and seemed 10th to part with him. The second treatment resulted in the entire cure of the eyes of the elephant.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-03
PERSONAL.

Jas. c. Perry, of Tucson, is in Phoenix on legal business.
 Dr, Meyers, the oculist, will leave Saturday fer Prescott.
 Ex-Governor Wolfey came in from Tucson yesterday morning.
 Gen. A. J. Sampson is very i'll at his home on West Jefferson street.
 Messrs. Hall and SuIlivs1 of the, Mammoth mining camy are in the city.
 Attorney General Heney is in Phn- nix on legal business connected with the Mallory Filler case.
 Mrs. May Wash, who has been in Phnnlx for the past few weeks returned to Tombstone Monday evening.
 Mrs. May Jones and daughter of Da- kota, and H. H. Brown, Florence, Ariz. are registered at the Lemon hotel.
 J. D. Van Norman who has spent a few weeks in Phoenix returned to h1s home in Pueblo, Colorado, Monday night.
 Sam Shute, an old time Phoenix man, was among yesterdays arrivals in Phe- nix, Sam is making his home in Kan sas City, Mo.
 R.V. Hodge. Chicago, Mrs. k. L.. Terrell, Prescott, Ariz., and John A.. Moynihan, San Francisco, came in yes- terday evening.
 Secretary c. M. Bruce is in Yuma on business pertaining to the agricultural experimental station of the territorial univel sity and also business connected with the prison.
 Major R. Allyn Lewis visited Tempe New Years day and inspected Company c. He says the company passed an ex- cellent Einspection land is one of the best drilled companies in the territory.
 John A. Riley division superinten- dent of the Bradstreet company, of Los Angeles arrived in Phoenix yesterday morning. MT. Riley is brother of the Hoosier poet, James Whitcomb Riley,
Arizona republican., 1894-01-03
BOLD BURGLARS.
Goldberg Bros. and EHans HerIick
 Tapped.

Yesterday morning the clothing house of Goldberg Bros. and the saloon of Hans Herlick were entered by burglars and the cash drawers of each esta ablishment rihed. Goldberg Bros's loss was about $50 and MT. Herlick's till was relieved of about $14. There was $400 in a small safe in MT. Her lick's place which was overlooked. The safe is such an insignificant look ing affair that no burglar could be criticised for the oversight. Entrance was gained in Goldberg's store by means of ladder which was used by the Central hotel. The ladder was put through the sky-light and rested upon a pile of goods. The thieves no doubt understood the lay of the land as their plans would indicate. Night Marshal Blankenship was called about o'clock yesterday morning to the south part of the city where holdup had been re- ported, which is supposed to have been 8 part of the scheme to have the way clear for thieves to operate unmolested. No arrests have been made.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-03
and bears striking resemblance to his talented relative.

his talented relative.
 Eugene Angelman and Afford I. Peters of Tempe came over New Years day with their best double rig, and as their horses were not accustomed to city life they demolished the dash board just as they got within the city limits. The young men spent pleasant day in the metropolis neyerthe less.
 Late arrivals in Phoenix: c. Hamp- ton, San Francisco; Mrs. T. E. Fish, San Francisco; Harold W. Roll, St. Paul w.. Ritsher, Beloit, Wis. Geo. L. Johnson, Tucson; L. Salter, Mesa City, A. T.; A. W. Wilbur, Mesa City, A. T.; c. B. Ayrton, Humbug Greek |, A. T.; Jos. c. Perry, Tucson; Ex-Gov. Lewis Wolfey, Tucson: F. J. Heney, Tucson; Harry Kaufman. New York ; J. H. Snedaker, Kansas City, Mo-: P. de Stael Olney, Oakland, Cal; Sam Shute, Kansas City, Mo-; J. NJ. Vim cent, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-03
the type usually seen examining gar

bage cans.
 This is a strange occupation for one evidently of good birth and connec- tions, and from what was learned by inquiry of the woman's purpose, it is apparent that in a large city like New York the waste in certain channels affords more than sustenance for many who display industry and intelligence in retaining such waste and making it marketable.
 This woman has contracts with two of the biggest dry goods houses in the country, and all the dolls that are dressed for their Christmas trade have in her not only their dressmaller, but their milliner. She employs number of young women, who are kept busy decorating with fnery dolls of every description. She has arrangements with many of the drpssmaters to retain for her such scraps as they do not value of the costly silks, satins and other textures they cut up. Whenever she finds a garbage can that she thinks holds anything of value for her busi- ness, she dives into it. The police do not molest her, for she replaces the garbage that may fall out during such searches. Then, too. the dollies must be dressed.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-03

The Red Corner Slaughter Sale.
 Blankets, comforters, bedspreads, tidies, linen, napkins, lace and other curtains, all sold at less than cost dur ing the next thirty days.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-03
For Sale.

12O ACRES of land, one block from Capitol addition and four blocks from the Washington street electric line, now under construction. Price s20O per acre.
 200 LOTS in Neahr's addition from $50 to $500 each. These lots are located from to 10 blocks of the business portion of the city. Don't fail to examine into this.
 300 LOTS in Capitol addition near electric street car line. Price s250 to s300 each.
 15OI.OTS inChuichill ad 1itiCn. These lots. are within 15 minutes welk of the business portion of the city.
 LOTS, corner, within blocks of the post ofsee. elegant neighborhood. Price 5000 for pair.
 2LOTs blocks north of Presbyterian chTrch on Third avenue, ,OOs for pair.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-03

JUDGE JAMES A. LEWIS, who died the other day at Elkton, Md, was long the private secretary of John M. Clay ton, and as such it was his task to write at MT. Claytons dictation the original draft of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty. The private secretary lived to become probate judge of Cecil county, Md.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-03

ATTORNEY GENERAL OINEY's sole ex- ercise in Washington is tennis. For an hour or two every summer after noon he may be seen playing a game that would do credit to the skill and agility of much younger man. His courts are said to be the smoothest and best kept in the city.