davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04
1. o. o. Il.

Jordan Lodge No. met Monday
With nothing of special import to note
in these columns.
Ridgely Lodge held Jlleir anniver-
sary on Wednesday. and was visited
! by a large number of members of
other lodges. The programme consist
ed OF speeches. recitations, poetical eff
fusions. songs. etc. Everyone present
had a good time and many were the
congratulations extended to No. 9, and
wishes for its future success and long
life. Brother Trechemy is a good pre-
siding officer and conducts THE bust
ness of the lodge in an expeditions
manner.
Enterprise Lodge No. Is, after trans
acting routine business, proceeded in
body to visit No. 8, and share in the
pleasing exercises of the evening.
/ Utah Lodge No. /. on Tuesday trans
acted some business shat related TO the
welfare of the lodge and have a degree
drill.
| Salt Lake Lodge No. ., and Fidelity
Lodge No. II. met in their respective
halls on Friday night.
Miriam RebelSaih Lodge No. 5 held
their regular meeting on Saturday,
and the hall was comfortably filled by
members and visiting sisters and
brothers. Topics Of interest were dis
cussed and social features were intro
duced that made the evening pass
pleasantly.
Naomi Lodge hold a dime social on
next Saturday, to which all members
are invited.
There are SSH Rebekahs in Maine.
! Iowa has 7 022 Rebellah members
! $3.50 brothers and 1882 sisters.
| Six new Rebekah lodges were lflslI-
t11ted lin Nebraska during the past
year, making total OF Sc in Vhat
state. 49,
The most important changes m 0he
new code Of laws governing Rebekah
lodges are those making any unmar-
ried woman eligible for membership
and that forbidding Rebekah lodges 10
provide by bylaw for the payment OF
sick benefits and requiring all aid to
be given in the form of gift by ma
ijority vote.
The current number of the Utah Odd
Fellow the official organ of the or
der in this jurisdiction is out, and is a
more than usually interesting issue
Matters of interest to all branches OF
the order are treated in an instructive
and entertaining way, amt all who
wish TO keep posted in the doings OF
the I. o. o. F. all over the territory, as
we'll as abroad, will find it inyaluable,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04
Al the TnhernacIn.

The regular services were held at the
tabernacle yesterday afternoon. Presi-
dent Of the Stake Angus NJ. Cannon,
presiding.
The choir sang the hymn:
Truth reflects upon our senses,
Gospel light reveals TO some.
If there stiN should be offenses.
Woe to them by whom they come. .
Prayer was offered by Elder Rulon 5.
Wells, and the choir sang the hymn:
"Hark, ye morta,5 hist. be still"
Elder Thomas ". Sloan MAS the
first 10 address the congregation. He
said, il part, that he desired to be
guided by the spirit Of God in his re-
marks. IL has been Of late his privilege
10 be a messenger OF the gospel. Like
PAU, ne said, 81 ann not ashamed Of The
gospel of Christ. for it is the power OF
God unto salvation And that is tbs
meet many strange things III their eX-
periences and among them, the speaker
could not help noticing the great
slhange an the sentiment of the world
&wardS The Laltter-day Saints. Since
he aaa entered the field II seemed, as II
THE cause was growing brighter and
bq-iSbTer. lie had found people preiu.
diced, but it was from ignorance, and
now they are learning TO know lis bet.
Ter and 20 thtnls more fayorably of THIS
people.
He spoke of a gentleman who mad re
unaTh.ai that in this country there was
no national cllaracte-. That is the way
with the Latter-day Saints. They have
been brought from all over the WolgC
and have been united as a unit. Il
must have been by more than the power
of man. 1t had been the speakers OBJ
iect 10 show that gentleman that this
work was not of man, but was Of ii
vine origin. By this conversation was
opened ap a. very pleasant and interest
ing correspondence, which had shown
no him that here were men IN the work
yho give the AToYVnons credit for &C
complishing much. He thought it wa
one Of the most wonderful Things II
hislOry. how that This people had beer
gathered out OF tine world and brought
together as a unit. This work was
foreto.d by the prophets, and it is beins
fulfilled now. And it is causing think.
ing men to recognize that fact.
The labors of the elders are a pleas.
ure TO them. and he. had enjoyed his
They had been principally in eastern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04
A. O. U. w.

The three lodges of this order have
during the past week had very interest
ing and instructive sessions, all well
attended.
On Thursday night Salt Lake Valley
initiated into the order into the work
man degree Mr.. Ernest H. Williams,
who represents a large eastern shoe
house. The application of Mr.. Henry
Arnold was also reported on favorably
and next Thursday he win have tine
great honor conferred upon HIM of be-
ing Il Junior workman.
The degree team, under Captain
Howe, performed the ceremonies in
Brother Williams case and conducted
everything in the most solemn and
creditable manner. A great many
travelling men from all over the country
Irrespective localiIties, because it guaran-
steeS to their beneficiarie5 ait their death
the sum of $4,000 and the watchful care
and Affection OF over 100000 men and
their families, besides "a weekly sick
banSffb of S. This c.aSs of men is
thrown amongst strangers In "a strange
hand most OF their natural lives in the
pursuit of their duties and it is a source
of great satisfaction, not only to them,
but to their friends, to know THAT
wherever they may be, if they are MEM
berS Of This order in good standing.
they will always find a willing hand
and warm heart to cheer them.
I Did 1T ever occur to you that if you
don't belong to this order you had bet
ter set in. Now is the appointed time,
you get the insurance just referred to
at the nominal cost of about SIS per
year and there is no restriction upon
your residence or occupation other than
that of a retail liquor liquor dealer. In
your lodge You meet the best men in
your community and when occasion re
quires for you, friends, and fslp, you
find 1T without amy seeking upogp your
part.
The other two lodges Of the order also
had applications TO read and the meet
ings were we'll attended. Any visiting
brothers are cordially invited to attend
amy of olm meetings and will always
find a hearty welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04
THE SECRET OF LONG LIFE.
With Every Grand Old MINI the Pres
scription Seems to Differ.


From the British Medical Journai1
NJ Bartbelerny Saint Hiaire, the famous
French scholar and politician. who re-
Gently entered on his niDetieth year full
of physical AMI intellectual vigor has
been telling the inevitable interviewer
how it is mis- days have been so long in the
land. 1t is, we are told. the effect Of the
strict adherence to the old precept, ''early
to bed and early to rise" with steady
work during waking hours.
Every grand old man seems to have 4
secret of his own. Mr.. Gladstone. we be-
leve. attributes his longevity to his habit
OF taking. a daily walk in all weathers,
and to his giving tnirty-twO bites to every
norsel of food. Oliver Wendell Holmes
pinned his faith on equabilitv of tempera-
ture The late Major Knox Holmes sWcrs
by the tricycle. which. in the end. was tho
cause Of his death. DR.. =. II. Van der
Weyde an American OctOgenarian, not
long ago offered himself "as an example
of the benign influence Of the study and
practice of music "
Some aged persons give The credit Of
their long lives to abstinence from tobac-
co, alcohol. meat or what not; others to
their Indulgence in all these things. Ono
old lady of whom we read not long ago
as having reached the age OF 40 or there
abOuts, maintained that SINGLE bleSse11ess
Is The real elixir Vitae, and she ascrlhed
the death of q brother at the tender age
of ninety to the fact that ne had COM
mitted matrimony in early life. NJ Fer
dinaEd de Lesseps believed in horse nd
ing. Mr.. James Pawn complains that in
his boyhood he 'got a little bored with
TOO much horse"
The Grand Francois seems to think that
one can hardly have ''tOo much morse F"
In a. letter recently DuDiShel NJ. DC Les
SepS delivered himself on the subject as
follows: ar shall ALWAYS feel deeply
grateful to Iarine my riding master. who
from my earliest years made me share his
keen passion for horses, and T am still
convinced that daily horse exercise has
In a large measure been the means cf
enabling me to reach nv eiEhty-fOurth
year in perfect health CARLYLE was also
q great rider almost to the end of his Ions;
life and he not only rode. but we believe.
groOmed his horse himself On the whole,
it must be concluded that the real secret
of longevity Is a sound constitution pTIl-
Gently husbanded- The only general rules
that can be laid down are those set forth
by Adam in LAS You Like IT,
Though 7 am old. yet I am strong and
| lusty;
For in my youth I never did apply
Hot and rebellicus liquors III my blood.
Nor did not with unbashful forehead WOO
The means Of weakness and debility;
Therefore my age Is as a. lusty winter,
Frosty but kindly
That is the whole secret Of long life.
/ Shakespeare knew it as we'll IS any one,
yet he died at p.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04
BURGLAR IN A B0x.
s. New Thing I'm HousebreaI<inS and
One That Requires Nerve.

One That Requires Nerve.
TPtarfs Letter to London Telegraph
There is am amusing story told to-
night about burglar in a box. Ac-
cording to a. presumably veracious mar
rator, two detectives who were on
duty last evening i'm the Rue Saint
Martin heard a mann address a Large
box which he was wheeling before him
ON a cart as if it were a human being.
The detectives may, or may not, nave
thought of the story of the wooden
horse, but, ait all events, they listened
attentively, and distinctly heard the
words: Don't stir. Old man! I'il take
you round by the shortest cut.n The
porter was followed ait once 10y the
pIain-clothes men. The cart Contain
ing the box was wheeled into large
business premises in the Rue de Body
and delivered over to a clerk, the porter
observing that ne would call for it
| This morning and take it away TO an
other destination.
The clerk objected to receiving the
article, as he had no notice of its COM
ing, but he was prevailed upon TO let
| it remain i'm the place. The detectives
entered soon after, and, having men
TONED their suspicious to the clerk, it
| was arranged that they Should hide on
the premises and await developments.
| On the stroke of midnight the lid of
the box was observed rising gently, and
out came man, VINO walked toward
money safe. opened it with the aid
| of tools which he had ill his possession
and, after having annexed a supply of
gold and bank notes, returned to his
original hiding place. The detectives
W tied undl the morning, which brought
the porter, who was arrested, and the
| box with the safebreaker in il was
conveyed to the office of the Surete
There the thief, overcome with surprise
was despoiled of his booty, arnountins
to $50, and was quickly dispatched to
| the Depot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04

and they fought like the desperate
fends they We're
As the battle progressed the snow
covered ground became dotted with the
Indians, including the souaws, for
they We're fighting as savagely as the
bucks; and seeing that his band was
being wiped out rapidly Big Foot be-
came holder and exposed himself more
than at first. At this moment Sergeant
Ryan caught sight Of him and. TAX
ing a quick aim, fired just as Big
Foot was aiming at him. It was a
lucky shot. Big Foot dropped his gun.
threw up his hands and rolled over in
the snow-a good Indian The fight did
not last much longer for the reason
that there were but few more Indians
to kill. MARS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04
At the Penitentfarr.

The religious services at the peniten-
iiary yesterday afternoon were con-
6gcted by members of the Mormon
hySurch. The discourse was delivered
- Elder Hugh Cannon. who held the
closest attention OF those present The
excellent music was a feature of the
services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04
their way and Will arrive in large, mum
bers. Let the good work continue.
The EILSS,

The banquet given by the Elks at the
Templeton last Wednesday might, in
honor of Frederick Warde. was an eye
opener to those not informed 4as to the
strength and character of the local
lodge. Upwards of $50 we'll known
ladies and gentlemen gathered around
the hospitable board and the occasion
was a most delightful one. 4 feature
was the presentation by Mrs. Ed. w.
Duncan to Mrs Warde of an eXquiS-
itely painted cluster of marguerites,
Mrs. Warde's favorite flower.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04
THE SECRET SOCIETIES,
REVIEW OF THE WORK OF THE
PAST WEEK.
Among the Odd FeIloyys-A. O. L. w.
The Observation-Disclosures of pyttfas
The Elks' Banquet Last We'd
nesday Night.

The fraternal orders last week were
generally active. The meetings were
well attended and quite a large amount
of work was done The stated con-
claves of the blue lodges of the Ma
sonic order were held, but the degree
work was limited.
Wasatch lodge held a special meet
ing on Saturday evening and worked
in the master mason degree. The COM
lnandery will have a special meeting
for work next Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04
First Presbyterian.

Christian and Secular Education
were contrasted by Rev. R. C. McNiece
at the First Presbyterian church yes
to-day. The whole subject was ex-
haustively discussed and strong
showing made in support of the Chris
fian education.
In the evening a meeting of the
Christian Endeavor society was held,
at which several brief addresses were
made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04
Rnthbone Sisters.

Mizpah Temple No. 8 held it's regular
meeting On Thursday afternoon, and
made arrangements for an open Sc
cial on Saturday evening, the 9th inst.
Ivy Temple No. 2 convened on Fri
day afternoon and had a very pleas
ant time.
The Sisters have performed many
delicate acts OF charity during the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04

The attendance at the churches yes
terday was unusually large, due
largely, no doubt, to the work of the
visiting committee: and in some de-
gree, perhaps. TO the delightful
weather
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04
HIs REAsaN EnR PRorEsrIye.

Robert las his cousin picks urAn"a.
sheet of musie)-Pd rather YOU Y. Il
not sing, Nell.
Nell thought you were fond Of
music.
Robert-I am.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04
"AU CLAIR DE La LUNE.o

BY de BoWery lamps
Oh, CHIMNEY, you mug!
Lemme in from de dampSs
I'm Just outer de jug.
Troo de keyhole I see.
What, a can on de bedI
I've q thirst. hully eleei
Dat would near strike you dead.
BY de Bowery Iarncs
CHIMNEY says: "What-!
You gimme de cramps;
Yer nose don't fit we'll.
Try de joint cross de hall.
Dere's a mixed ale on deck,
And some jay by de squan
Has got hit in de neck"
BY de BoWeTy lamps
CHIMNEY den made a sneak
To a dive where de stamps
DO de talkin', not cheek.
And de icicles said, Cert!
Il you pass out de tin;
But YOU just do us dirt,
And we'll break your face in"
New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04
First NIethoHist.

st the First Methodist church yes
terday morning, Chaplain Lowell, of
Fort Douglas. delivered the sermon
which was followed by the sacrament
Of the Lords supper.
in the evening missionary concert
Vas given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04
For Oyer F1rtr Yenrn

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child softenS the gums. all
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea- Twep-
sy-flye cents D bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04
TIM CHURCHES YESTERDAY
An Interesting Lecture By Rev
Clarence T. Brown.
MAGMA CHARTA AND BIBLE,
J THE FOUNDATION OF LIBERTY N
ENGLAND AND AMERICA.

Christian and Secular EducntiOn-
The First Methodist Church-He-
lfgfous Services at the pcniten-
tiary-E. NJ. c. A.-The Services ut
the Tabernacle Yesterday After
noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04

At the Young Mems Christian assoc
citation yesterday, DIR. n. c. Niece led
the services and delivered a brief and
interesting address. The music was
furnished by 4 male chorus and quar-
fette
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04

past month of cold and dreary winter.
God bless the Sisters, may -heir or
ganization grow in numbers and con-
tinue in the grand work they lave
set out to do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04
A PARADOX.
[From am Exchange

lFrom am Exchanged
Toots-I can't understand Pilgrims
Progress"
Tanks-What don't you understand ?
Toots-Pilgrim seems always to be in
the dumps. and yet he is described as
carrying a "big goad.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04
I. O. %. II.

ID, T. GGlAOUCO 1LOOSS NO. al, l. y,
B. B., met in regular weekly session
on Wednesday, january 30, at their
hall, in Scott-Auerbach building. The
was a meeting that clearly evidenced
the brotherly love as taught by the
foundation principles Of our order Ev-
cry eye sparkled with unfeigned
friendship, and the smile ON the
brothers faces was the result of good
natured fraternity, a feature that is
always particularly noticeable in oua,
little lodge. "One touch of nature
makes the whole world akin" 1t is
only necessary TO take one glance
around the cozy little lodgerooml to be
convinced that envy and hatred are
foreign to all assembled there. One
pleasant word, and the keynote has
been struck; the thrill of friendship has
been awakened and all realize THAT I'VE
are but one family, working for a COM
mon purpose, striving to attain one of
the grandest and m2bIest ends-the adj
vancement and the betterment Of our
felloWmen.
The charity ball of the previous
| Thursday was still fresh in the
brothers minds. The committee, after
having reported the net gain to be
quite up to everybody's anticipations,
We're accorded hearty vote of THANKS
for tIleIr good and able work.
Brother Jerome Horschman, who had
been on the sick list for several weeks,
put in his appearance, looking none
The worse for his lay-off He prom
ised never to get sick again.
1t has been whispered abroad that
applications for membershtp are on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04

It is reported that the actions of a,
certain officer, who has slightly mis-
managed the affairs of his company,
and has otherwise behaved in a high
handed manner, will figure largely in
the next report of the inspector-gen-
n1.aI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
THE CONSTABLE WON THE RING.
HIx Writ Of Attachment Proved the
winning gs mr. Ticket.

There vas crowd OF disappointed and
assoundess sports Monday night at zem-
pers barber shop on South Second street.
who, after waiting patiently for the
occurrence Of q rattle for a diamond ring.
watched an officer of the law walk off
with the baubIe in his possession
Tho ring was The property OF one H.
EcsentEal. who had decided that the
most rsmnne@atiYe method OF dlsposlrg
Of II was TO have a rattle. Accordingly
he fatI tickets. representing valuation Of
$50. printed, and for several days he
feiaiisd these among his speculative ae-
qsaaInsaacas with u fo1gsneEs for teweiry.
Last night was the time set for the
raslie. and mt o'clock a. considerable
number OF ticket hnlders were on band.
Rosentsasi was q little late. bat in few
moments showed up smiling. with the
diamond sparkiing on his finger
As the sequel proved. a. creditor OF
heia an unpaid pronlssory note. go: wind
Of fhe proposed ra.ise and took advant-
age OF the opportunity TO insure the pay
t1ens Of his claim. When Rosenshai APP
Feared With the ring 1t had to be PASSED
around among .'the boys TO be exam
iaei %nd admired The scanning pro-
cess rad hardly begun before Special
Constable fawvence stepped IN with a
writ Of attachment from Justice Cais-
sell. took passeaSior of thu ring while
residing the writ. and before the aston
isaed sports could recover their breath
had disappeared out OF the door with
che diamond In his custody.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
Aaussa
A. Good a. rref..ioaa,..

me "Midwinscr Nights Dream was
rehesrssa at Corsifay's theelser hast night
for the iirst lime. The performance went
rsaeh nsose smoothly than al any PRE-
ytosss rehearsal sssi tAe management
ana ali coneeraesi feel much encouraged.
There IS very little reed OF Enanses Rus
seits prompting, fhoagh Row and then a
slip % memory nsiAes his Constant at
tsutfon necessary.
One Seasaco az the proa2acthon which
has not as yet been much emphasized
ssssae 70 the frosst last night. L, is the
ballet IN which Aessrz Geschall, Sse.
ifrason. HaHssll, Holeofne U.bs. Farr.
heiseSS ara Suter participate Thss
aaahie astarsetts - sssncess has ,sa..,
reaetfeiag steadily f2r over tws months
snt has reAelsevl a state oF perfection
lisfle guessed escegst by sis.s<e who have
fsst them ia charge. They cesxalniv .g,
a very gTacefeI taaaes snsa their ner-
epsniancs last nigh, cssslea farsA hearty
aTnlaa$e frusu she chorus ami PRINCIPALS.
Er. r'fakhau. Of Coss3rsy's. sail iss.
Rsxht that they danced THE bsst ballet
ever seen in tho NcFthMsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
NAIIoNAL BANK kLECTIoNs.
taget Sound. Bostoa and Merchants
All Choose Ola omcers.

AnAsaf meetings ps the Stockholders OF
Mr. 1aget SoHnst National bank, the Ros-
EN- National hank ana tiie Merchants Ma
tsonai hank WIRE hsti yesterday, and IL
rectors elected No change 10 the officers
- directors Of any OF enc institutions was
thcngast necessary ani they remain a.
1hss0ezs.
Png~t Sound Nsss:A-anaa-- Directors. Jacob
rarlh. Maj. J. II Hayden. e. C. Metz
eesser. = fsaucsSaaal and sig. ssshwa-
81 hsr. president. Jacob Farrh: vice Y1s ST.
dent. e. C. Neafe.fer. and cashier. II. v.
Ankssw.
krssofs National ~ Directors, Cyrus
waikey. +. q. Ames. If. u ssrnve. :. u.
oearS Herman tFfsa4aa. a. VI. Erookes ana
]. A. Nastsaa. prexssens. Herman cgsaYln.
enShssF. A, NJ Rfeokex
Merchants ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Angus
kaekistsosf. Joha Il. Agen. c. l.. stora.
Frank 4. fontiaa JasYn Ca,ns,lsea J. 4
ooali and II, r. sfcserve. Tese s.sgse,ors
wsn inset sonorsow and elect c,ileeFS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
Hope Crushed to Earth

VIII rise again IN the bosom OF a dys-
reptsc wise enough to substitute for the
rseuao-touics. which have bansboozied
him out Of hrs belief in the possibility OF
cure, the real invsgoran1 and sfofnacasc.
Hostetter's Stomach Iltters. The bilious.
the nervous, the dyspeptsc. the rheumatic
alike derive speedy benefit from this
helpful botanic medicine. Persons suffer-
Ing from indigestion VIII gain no positive
permanent good from the fiery. uuFne<ii-
Gated stismulauss of commerce, too often
used rsekiessly. The Hftsrs is inl1neas-
urabiy 10 he preferred TO these as q TONIC.
SINCE It's pure basis Is modified by the
con3unetio;i with II OF vegetable ins,rell-
ents Of the higness remedial excellence.
Malaria Is prevented and reraedied by it,
and II ifafuses vis,or into she weak ard
sickiy. A wineglassfui three times a day
is the average nosp.