davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25

CE l WO CEN l .. r CURRAN s
 Special Prices For Thursday, Bargain Day. Our bargain day has always proved big money saver for house-keepers. At Sc Good heavy twill ticking, always sold at 121c. bargain day So At 98c 24 inch black moire silk, fine quality, regular price .25, for Thursday sss THINK OF THE WIDTH. At 10c Extra large Turkish bath towel, value 20c bargain day 1Oe 10 pieces 3S in all wool mixed suitings, goods that were never before offered for less than 40c, bargain day 25c At 4c Your choice of our stock of best light l prints, value 6c, bargain day 40 At 98c A manufacturers lot of white mar seilles quilts, actual value for $1.75, great bargain 9So At 25c Pure linen cream table damask in various patterns, value 4Oc, bargain day 25e
 At 75c pieces of silk and wool novelty dress | goods, such as shown for $1.25 earlier this season. We secured them at sacrifice from an importer to give our customers the benefit, for Thursday 75c At 69c. Kid gloves, large pearl buttons, su- perior quality, in tan, golden tan and brown shades, bargain day, 69e At 19c. Ladies' fast black silk taffeta gloves, i 25c quality. bargain day, 19c At s2c. Misses kid gloves, hook lacing, tau and brown shades, regular price S9c, bargain day, 62s At Sc. Dress shields, warranted waterproof, regular price 15c, bargain day, 5e
 At 21c. Grey pattern skirts, regular price 35c, bargain day, 21c Ladies' ribbed vests, with half sleeves, regular price 25c, bargain day, 15c
 At 39c. Ladies night gowns, with solid tucked yoke, regular price 55c, bargain day, 39c
 At SC. Ladies and Misses collars and cuffs, regular price 25c per set, bargain day, 5c
 At 29c. One lot of corsets, white and dark, bargain day, 29c
 Ats125. Ladies' black satin skirts, trimmed with lace, regular price sl.75, bar gain day, SIPS Mems unlaundered white shirts regu- lar price 75c, bargain day. 49e
 At Sc Boys windsor ties, in fancy plaids and figures, regular price 15c, bargain day So
 At 25c Mems summer merino shirts and drawers, regular price 39c, bargain day, 25c
 At 5c Mems plain white and colored bor- der, hemstitched handkerchief, reg ular price1Oc bargain day, 5c .
 At Sc Mems extra fine cotton socks, no seams and double heel, the regular price 10 and 12Ac, bargain day Sc CLOAK DEPARTMENT UP STAIRS.
 At $2.49 Ladies jackets, large balloon sleeves, pointed reveres, new cut, regular price S4.5O bargain day, S2,49
 At S19S Ladies capes, trimmed with inser- tions, nicely made, regular price $3.95, bargain day, S1.9S
 CURRAN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
Veteran safemaker Dead.

BALTIMORE, April 25.-Luke H. Miller, one of the oldest iron safe manufacturers in the country, widely known throughout the United States, died here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
Massachusetts Episcopal Convent

BOSTON, April 25.-The Protestant Epis- copal church of the diocese of Massachu- setts opened it's one hundred and ninth an- nual convention at Trinity today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
AUCTION SALE

As I am going out of business I will sell the contents of my store which consists of 12 Bed Room Suits, Cook Stove, Hall Rack. Lounge, Sofas, Cradles, Extension Tables, Store Tables and hundreds of other articles. G. E. Shell, 164 South Main street. The goods will besssold on corner of Scovill and Brook streets. Saturday. April 2Sg2 p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
Canalboat Captain Drowned.

2 ALBANY, April 25.-Charles Brewster. . canalboat captain, fell from his craft at West Troy and was drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25

Weather Forecasts Fair, northeast winds ..s,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
Hogan and His stolen Train.

LIVINGSTON, Mon, April 25. - Sheriff Conrow received dispatch from Helena attorneys for he Northern Pacific instruct ing him to arrest "GeneraP' Hogan on the charge of larceny of a Northern Pacific train, and a warrant has been sworn out by the company's local attorney.
 Superintendent Finn left in a private car, going east. There is considera ble ex- citement in the city over the coming of Ele army, and it is awaited with great in- terest. The army was delayed several hours at Tmberline, IA miles west of Liv- ingston, by a cavein in the tunnel short distance this side of Timberline, but they got through there and came here. Such trifles as running orders did not deter the Coxey brigade, and from the time they left Butte until they reached Bozeman the officials were kept in a fever of anxiety lest collision should occur. The army numbers 475 men. A subscription for their benefit has been taken up here, and the money, meat and other provender col lected were turned over to "Generar' Ho- gan upon their arrival. Superintendent Finn was asked whether the Coxey brigade would take the right of way to the end of the road and laconically replied, "They have done it SO far"
 look out for trains, they replied, If you don't want your trains hurt, keep them out of the way" They had supper here. If they leave at once, they will reach St. Paul tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
The Boston Contingent Exclusive.

PROVIDENCE, April 25.-When the New England contingent of the Coxey army ar- rived at Providence, they were met at Ran dall square by George H. Bloomer, editor of Justice, and escorted through the main streets to Olneyville square. Contrary to expectations no halt was made at the city hall. When Olneyville was reached, the commonwealers were taken to Textile hall, where they rested until supper was served.
 It was 8 repast such as had not been en- joyed since the army left Boston. There were corned beef, salmon, sardines, saul sages, cheese, rye and white bread, crack CTS, coffee and all kinds of pie. After the supper General Fitzgerald acted as re- cruiting officer and received the applica- tions of nearly 40 men. A council of war was held, and It was finally decided to re- iect all applications, as we'll as the 15 re- ceived at Pawtucket.
 There was some talk of forming another branch with these men to take the second road to Hartford via New London. This may be done today. A mass meeting was held in Marine flats. Speeches were made by M. I. Swift, George H. Borman, John H. Stevens, Rev. H. N. Casson and Ed ward Tyner. The crowd gathered in a pouring rain and listened. The army was safely housed in Germanie hall, where thsx spent tha night Ths army started
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25
John MOriarty, The People'sUndertaker

Can be found at moments notice at the District Telegraph omce. East Main street. All night calls are answered promptly. The night clerks are always on duty. and the public will be treated with kindness and consideration
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-25

ITO RENT-Two tcncmcnts of rooms
 | modern Improvements, and one store, corner Bank and Leonard J. Murphy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27

things that am talking about You
must. OF course, believe them Again
For he that reeeivcih my servants rse.re,h
And he that rcoelye,h me tee.ye,h my
tlhc.
And be ,ha, reccive,h my fauef re.e.ye'h
my Fathers kingdom. therefore al that my
Isihef hath shall be gwen unto hlm.
Could anyone think OF anything
more that could be givcn' As Prcsi.
dent Cannon said this morning, every.
thing that can be gwen the Lord has
given to the Latter day Saints. Paul
cumpfchendcd these things very we'll,
tor he said che pressed iurw5fd 90 the
mark ui the prize OF the hugh calling Of
God 10 Christ jesus"
To- these remarks which ] have made
We may see something in rcgstd Co the
nature Of tuis high calling in Christ
Jesus. Now I will say what ] received
in vision. which was just as clear as the
sun ever shuuc Inc knowledge that
was communicated to me I embraced rn
this coupieU
a. MAN nov s. God cncr was.
a. God nov .t. mIn may De-.
That Is a very wonderful thing. Il
was 70 me. ! did not know but that
had come into possession OF n1wedge
that had no business with but knew
d was true. Nothing Of tins kind had
ever reached my ears before. Twas
preached a lew years after that's at least.
the Prophet Joseph taught tins idea to
the Twelve Apostles. Nov however,
Il Is common property; but ! do not
know how many there are here that
have got real knowledge OF these
things In their hearts. II you have, /
will tell you what It's ELECTS will be As
ohn said.
Every man that bath hii hope Inh.m puudcih
him 80, even las God s pure.
Now, how IS It that God proposes to
confer this mighty honor upon us aud to
raise Us to this condition OF CORY aud
exaltauon' VINO are we that God
should do all this for us' Why, we are
just beginning to find out that we are
the oil .pnng Of God, born with the same
faculties aud powers as lie possesses,
capable OF enlargement through the cx-
pcriencc that we are now passing
through In our second estate. Let me
Illustrate. Here Is an emperor sitting
upon his throne, governing aud contfoll-
INK his empire wisely aud properly. lie
has an infant son that sits upon the knee
Of is mother. That son he proposes to
one day set upon his throne, to
govern and control his empire Here h
that infant, perfectly helpless not know.
Ing how to sustain us own life, not able
to walk alone, without any knowledge,
aud here is this mighty emperor sitting
upon his throne and governing his vast
empire. Who would believe that he
could raise that infant up 10 such con.
| ditiOn as tomakc d suitable 10 be placed
on his throne' No one would, unless he
A., had seen such things accomplished in
his experience. seen the infant develop
into boyhOod, and t1en to manhood,
possessing all the powers, faculties and
possibilities Of is father. Nov, we are
the sons and daughters Of God. lie has
Degotlen us In HIS own Image. lie Ia,
given US faculties and powers that are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27
FROM HAWAIIA.
Diversified, Pleasing and Profitable
Exercises.
SOCIAL AND RELIGIOUS FEAST
Buslnes. 1ransact Officers SUSTAINED
condition OF The Gl,siou, ,ic,

The semi.annual conference Of the
Hawaiian mission convened at laic,
Oahu, Thursday morning October l,b,
and continued four days. with President
Mathew Noall presiding, who. after the
singing, delivered th- opening prayer.
The weather was clear aud lovely,
the attendance throughout was fair, and
,hc spirit exhibited was one Of love
between the Elders and the natives The
latter displayed a desire Tor knowledge
and information which was impaired to
them by the lormcr whose encouraging
and instructive remarks created joy and
gladuess In every heart
The first day was general conference
which time was occupied by the render
ing OF reports OF the native represen.
iaiives OF the various branches and the
native missionaries. who desc ibed the
condition Of their several branches and
the labors performed by them during
the past term These reports were in
tenpcrsed with interesting remarks by
the missionaries from Utah.
On the morning Of the second day,
October Sth, aprocession was formed at
the Mission house, comprising the white
and.natvcI members OF the Female Re
lief Society and marched In perfect
order to the church building where the
above named society held their con
ference, presided over by Presiden,
Libbie Noall,
After the opening exercises, and the
reading Of the general financial report,
the greater part OF the time was occupi-
ed by the native sisters OF this and ada
cent Islands, reporting the condition Of
the different associations; inlufspeBed
with the following songs which were
rendered Ia "a pleasing manner
Duet by sisters Laura Fisher and
Phoebe Scholcs.
Native hymn by native sisters he.
kuewa Nakuaau and company, aud
Sweet Spirit hear my Prayer" by ma
tive Sisters Miliama kckukh.
The remaining time was devoted 10
IN tfucti,e nd strengthen n 3D., ks by
the native sisters, ai,u sisters uom Llon.
AT the close OF the m citing, Maganoc
one OF the Oihcers, read rcsolut ons Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27

regret. framed by the Relief Societies Oh
Honolulu Waikiki and Moanalua, re-.
speeding Sister Nnulani, deceased, who
was an officer OF the society. The
general officers were sustained. and tie
following officers for the Hawaiian Is.
lands we're appointed for the ensuing
term. l.ihhie NoalI President with Lizzie
Brown, Alice Harmon Laura Fisher and
Phoebe Schulcs rs Counselurs; kckuewa
Nakuaan aud kahuhu as Naive COun.
sellers; KaluapaIaoa, klpo and Maka.
noe as aids and kcEuuwa Nakuaan and
Ruth as secretaries.
The afternoon and evening services
were dtv Itcd 60 J INT meetings Of the
S8uda, School and N tuai Improvement
Associations, Eide Is T., Duiin prcsid-
ing The tim wa crilyanly spent by
the rendition OF nicely prepared Gospel
lessons. songs Dialogues, mtnusCrlut
readings etc, Interpreted with reports
OF branch represent tivgs and remarks
OF native aud white Elders The
general uih.cr, were unr almJusly sus
tanned and Tue following were APP ointtd
Uhacf8 Tor the Hawai- ia Islands.
For the Sun ay school: 4. + ID Tin
president with T. e.. D'11lc and NJ NJ.
Harmon ll J0uusc uts For Tire VI. ] A;
Thomas hrm.rF. President with WIN
II. Mcudcnlail and VIM. H. Thompson
as c9uuic'urs.
o. Saturday October 9th ats few
minutes before the hour OF ten in the
morning the HUI Eaualu" or Primary
ASSOCIATION. assembled in front OF tue
Mission hous form in line and
headed by the Laic drum corps. marched
military order, with banners and
streamets hoaunF iu the aif. each mem.
Der adorned win a hand painted banner
bearing the inscription "Hui Kamali,"
TO he church building where an excel
lent and appropriate program, consisting
Of speeches, dialogues, bible verses
I songs and a few instrumental pieces by
the l.aie orchestra, was rendered under
b the direction Of President Libbic Noall,
! aided by her assistants, following which,
/ the general aud local officers were sus.
/ tanned With these two eXccptions-Sis.
tiers Laura Fisher and Phoebe Scholcs,
who were added 10 the list Of officers.
| At p. m. a large crowd, numbering
about two hundred, assembled at the
new mission house, a, Lanihuli. as per
appointment, to dedicate the building 10
the Most High. Tue singing was iurn.
ishcd by the Honolulu and Laic choirs.
[ President Mathew Nuall thcn offered the
drdicatory prayer Boa the Hawaiian Ian.
guage. He was followed by Elder John
Brown who. by The assistance Of Presi-
dent Noall as interpreter, expressed his
feelings OF thanks and gratitude TO the
Almighty for the many blessings OF
which We were the happy recipients.
Elders Duiin and Noall. and native
Elder Mokc Nakuaau expressed them.
selves IN a similar manner. The services
we're brought to a close by the combined
cl oirs OF Honolulu and Laie singing the
anthem "Soug ol the Redeemed" which
had been translated into the Hawaiian
tongue by piesiI,nt Noall, and which
vas exceptionally we'll rendered, dem.
onsuau skilliul preparation under the
directorsuip Of Elder Thompson.
Immediately alter this assemblage wal
dismissed the doors OF the fair wer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27

asser-that he is a son Of God. And
he goes on!
And 10 doth not yet appear what we shall 1c.
but We know that when DE shall appear. we
shall be IKE Him, for We shall bee Him as lie
And every man that hath this hope in him
puudeih himself even as God Is pure.
These are strange sentiments. Such
pa,,ages Of scripture as this are not
v ~ often repeated In pupits In the
sectafiau world because they do not be.
Ieve what Is there said. But the SPIRIT
Of God has conveyed TO o. thar there
are solid and solemn truths in expires.
siuns OF this kind Ptui in speaking to
the PHILIPPIANS. suggested that tue, cut.
vatc an ambition which Is quite strange
to the people at the present time. though
not so to the Latttrday Saints. cspec-
tally those who are not satisfied to bc
but babes In the things OF God. lie
says.
let th.' mind DC IN you which was all5 in
Christ Jesus
Wh5. being in 90. form Of God. though, 30
not robbery 90 De equal VITA God.
WHAT strange teaching that would
be In the puIplts uf the scctariau world
hut this what Paul taught. aud he
understood what he was talking about.
lie was caught up to the third heaven
and hcaid thing, he tells Us, that were
unlawful tor man to utter Whether
Paul got beside himself and taught
things that we're unlawful, we leave
others to Judge. But this was what he sug.
gcsicd to the SAINTS to whom he was
writing Would 10 be wrong Tor us to
ask the people here to cultivate an am
biiiun OF this chafaclcf' There are a
number Of sayings In the B,lle, parli-
QUARRY In the New Testament, that seem
Strange TO pcOpc not IA possession Of
the Spirit OF the Lord
he ,ha, oy,reomeih shall inherit al things.
What an expression Is thaD Who be
licvts ~ II father were to say TO ms
son, MY son, be faithful, and follow my
counsels, and when you become Of age
you shall inherit all that I possess" Il
would mean something, would It no}
II the alhcr told the truth, that son
would have something to encourage
him to be faithful. DID Jesus want to
deceive us when lie made us, Of this
expression will assure you that there
Is no deception IN the language lie
meant precisely what lie said. Again,
Jesus said:
10 him that oycreomrii will ! grant 90 80
with one In my throne, even as also oycrganc,
and am SET down with my Father in llu throne.
That Is wonderful saying. Is there
any truth in ~ Il Is all true. Il Is the
Lord Almighty that said Il. We are
tod IN the Scriptures by the Apostle
Paul:
For We know that Z our earthly house Of
tabernacle were dissolved. see have building
OF God, house not made with hands eternal
in the heavens.
believe that. Aud when he says
that Jesus shall change our vile body.
that It may be fashioned like unto HIS
glorious body" / believe that also.
DO the La,ter-day SAINTS believe these
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27

Ipable OF enlargement until His fulncss
reached whichlle has promsed-uutil
we shall sit upon thrones, governing aud
controlling our pOsierity from eternity to
eternity, and increasing etemally. That
Is the fact In regard to these matters,
and there are some people who under
stand distinctly what ! am saying. Does
1t seem a nard thing that God should
raise His postcrity and place them upon
thrones, TO govern anI control their
pos erity from eternity to eternity
There arc thousand things that
might be said In connection with this
subject, but ] refrain from saying more
because my time has expired There
are many Things that VI 1--WE to attend
Co, and Do won q pay us well to attend TO
them. God has pointed out the results
OF travelling upon this road Of glory and
oxidation and the promises are sure.
4 he Lord knew precisely whatHc could
do. Tie knew what materials lie had to
operate with. and lie knew Just what
lie said. II We do the part that lie has
assigned unto us. aud Keep our second
estate, We shall be sure To realize these
promises in every particular, and more
than YOU and ] lean poss bly, comprehend.
God bless you. my brethren and sisters.
Do not be discouraged. The path may
be rough. but much Of its roughucss
arises rom our own indii renee and
cafclcssness. ltwould be much smoother
u we would diligently observe the COM
mandments OF God and keep the Spirit
OF the Lord continually IN our hearts.
Vet, after all, there are sacrifices 70
make, but ~ making these sacrifices
there Is possibility OF having enjoy
ment In the anticipation OF what wall be
the final result. Amen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27

glorious. know this for myself /
had been IN THIS Church but snort
time when / succeeded ~ securing the
mos perfect knowledge that there was
a God, that there was a Son, lCsus
Christ, and that Joseph smith was &C.
knowlcdgud Of God as HIS prophet.
IL was q knowledge that NO man could
communicate II came through a rev o.
latiun from the Amgnty That b. a
very good starting point Tor a Latter.
Gay SAINT, and % Is something that every
person, who mas any am0itoi al All to
advance iu this pain. wall need at some
time or other lie will come into cii-
cumstluccs Of such nature that he
Will need strength, and that strength
Will come from knowledge OF the iact
that the patti "a winch he Is travelling
viii lead him 10 the possession OF ms
Highest and best desires
The Lord mas placed before Us incen
uvcs OF the grandest character. In the
fcye atoms wnicn God has given, We
find what person eau reach VINO will
travel this path oi knowledge aud be
guided by the Spirit OF Cod. ! had not
been In TINS Church more than two year,
when II was clearly shown to me what a
man could reach through a continued
obedience to the Gospel OF the Son vi
God. That knowledge has been as a
star continually before me, and his
caused me to DC parI cular IN ny ing to
do that which was right ami acceptable
to Cos. There are many things that
people may do without ueng seen by
man. But u those things are wrong,
they feel IN themselves that they are
wrong aud that God sees them. IL Is a
long time since the knowledge OF which
! speak was communicated TO me IN a
vision. But Il has not been forgotten.
When IL was iifst shown TO me 1t was
personal property. | dared not communi.
cate H. II WAS something that | had
never heard before. Now, however, II
IS public property Il seems, after all
the edu-auon tuat we had In Things per-
tanning to the celestial worlds, that there
are some LaIlerday Saints VINO are 80
well satisfied with SIMPLY knowing that
the work Is true that Wnen you come to
talk to them OF our great future they
seem surprised, aud think Il has nothing
to do particularly with them. lohn the
Revelator IA the third chapter Of his
fast epistc, says:
Now arc we The sons Of God.
That Is a strange thing Tor a person to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27
GLORY AWAITING THE SAINTS.
Discourse Delivered at the chuo
Tabernacle Salt Lake Saturday, ooto-
Dor 9th. 1904. by
PRESIDENT LORENZO SNOW.
tREroprro ny ARTHUR wrSrsRl

The sentiment conveyed in three lines
OF the hymn which has just been sung,
| think the Latter day Saints can cheer
aly respond to;
Though ,hs world In arms combine,
Happy Zion.
What a favored Dot Is thine"
lprasume to say that every Latter
day Saint within these walls naturally
expects to receive something before
leaving that will be OF great advantage
and whoever come, here with this dc.
sire and with an honest heart will never
be disappointed. There were none
who listened to the remarks Of the
brethren this morning with an honest
heart but received something that cheer.
ed them and tina, will be OF use to
them. Some ideas were advanced that
/ never thought Of before. and they
were very profitable We have found
IN our experience. aud will still fine, that
the road we have to travel In some res.
poets Is very hard one. while in other
respects II is not so hard. Much de.
ponds upon ourselves In this matter.
There are, however, promises which
have been made to the Ltttcr.day
SAINTS that are very precious. We
have found undoubtedly in our exper-
fence that u requires something OF a
desirable nature 10 incite Us TO action.
II person had a strong idea that there
was a very precious mine undiscovered
Ia one OF these mountains east he
would travel along the road to secure
is discovery, aud would be willing to
make many sacrifices and perform much
labor and toll IN order to get at mat
mine, and he would endure the scorn
that he might hear daily while cndeavor.
ing to reach this. This Is natural. The
Lord knew our natures and dispo ,itious,
and lie knew exactly what to place be-
fore us In order to stimulate Us TO that
course OF action which will enable Us TO
overcome the various difficulties that
arise In our path Of progress.
The FIRST hymn that we sung this alter
noon speaks OF the hrm foundation
which the Latter-day Saints have to
build upon. We know from our cNper.
fence that the foundation upon wh,ch
sc have placed our faith Is grand and