davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-23

DOR RENT-On Congress street, near City
Hall, three rooms with furnace heat:
saitable for DOCTORS or dentists office,
dress making parlors or light housekeeping.
For further information, apply ut No. So
Brown street. Pig
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-23

VNANTED-Situation as stationary or
w locomotive engineer. Have first class
papers for both. Will go any place. North,
south America or West Indies. Address, A.
B. BAILLlE. 4. S. b. House. Portland. Ale.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-23

VTrANTED-By competent women.
w situation in private family as cook
or general work; housekeepars wlsn
positions in w1dOweTa' families; MOTEL
cooks waiting for work, and 25 general
work gilrs. Apply at 500 l-9 Congress street,
Mrs. Ialmer's Office. l'-I
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-23

WANTED-A situation on 9. farm by
w married man with two children. under
stands I'll farm work. Wife good butter
maker and can care for the poultry. Will
work Oh share or rent small place. In
uuire of W. S. JORDAN, on Commercial
street. ii-l
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-23

yUANTED-5O more men shovelers for the
w Sandy River Railroad. All winter job;
Tnesday and Wednesday afternoons, Oct. %
and 90 1871
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-23

A FIRST class saamstress wants situation
N by the day or week. Can cut skirts.
Address MRS. WEBER. 3S Brown street.
1871
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-23

NOR SALE-A magnificent overcoat, size
Il 40, lined all through with mink and
trimmed with sea otter. Almost new. VIII
sell very cheap. Can he seen at Preblo
House office. MAX MAYER. 49,
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-23

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET-One large
room. bed rooms and kitchen; all fur
two dollars per week. Call at 1899 Middle
street, Portland. City. 22-l
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-23

DRUSH MAKERS wANTED-First class
b nailera on leather bound white wash
and ka;somine brushes. Steady work an
GOOD WAGES. Apply by letter to j. B. DUNN,
Ora WORD House. Boston Mass. 221
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-23

UVORSE FOR SALE-Having no use for
LII my horse / shall sell at once. small
morse, 750 pounds: good driver and al:
sound: about Is years old; very cheap; SO
cash. Address boxes, Deering Centre, Me.
22-l
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-23
WANTED.
Forty words Inserted under this head
one week for rs cents. cash in advance.

WANTED to buy house arranged for
w two families, within five minutes walk
of City Hall. name price street and num-
Der. Address p. o. Box 1858. 22-1
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-23

EEyO LET-nonse at 40 St. Lawrence street !:
il rooms all In good order, large yard.
price S12.5O per month. Apply at 9 Oxford
street. 222-l
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-23
OPERA CLASSEs

have inst imported the largest and best line of
Opera Glasses ever shown in this city They In
Glide a number of patterns that are entirely
unique and will surely please you; 90 to so 90
Opera Glasses to let. MCKINNEY, the Jeweler,
Monument Square octiSdtI
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-23

Alfred Oct. 21.-A large force of men
are at work on the Court House enlarge
ment at Alfred, and the work is pro-
crossing rapidly. 1t is the intention of
the commissioners to have the exterior
of the building completed before the first
of December.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-23

IOR SALE-The Homestead of the late
IL Thomas Quinby. near Stroudwater in Deer
ing. -Four acres of land with good house. On
station; perfect drainage; sebago water. AS
fine location there is In Deering. Apply to
ANDREW HALVES, Stroudwater. ily27-tf
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-23

DOR sALE-Big, bigger, biggest bargains.
Il 1Four building lots on Long Island
finest and most desirable, best situated,
rapidly rising value. Don't want to, sell,
but cruel circumstances compel: sell for
two-thirds value. One dollar buys now
more than five will soon. Address.
REALTY, Press Office. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-23
TO LET.
Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 25 cents oasl, in advance.

DOOM AND BOARD-A furnised room
HI and board with private family, CEN
trAlly located; three minutes walk from
City Building Ring right hand bell. No.
1884 Congress street. @o-l
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-23

EIOR SALE-Any man of push and ability
IL can be apprized of he fact that for
tune awaits him in the display window of
II. H. Hay or Hooper, Son and Leightons'
window Will bear closest investigation:
Represented by and use by people from al
poinis of the Comass. Address C. E.
SMALL North Raymond. Ne. 5-4
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-23

EOR sALE-One of the, best located
Il houses on Bracket street, between
Carleton and Neal, 10 rooms and bath in
complete repair, will be sold at a great
sacrifice as owner con plates lea wing the
city ". Ii. WALDRcN & CO., $50 Middle
street. 5-4
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-23

Yx1ANTED-A good salesman to sell
w nursery stock. Salary $40 per month
and expenses paid. Address u; d.
PATTY, Nurseryman. GeLeva' n; \.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-23

men shovelers to work on
w the Sandy River Railroad; good pay;
meet agent at UNION DEPOT. Monday, Oct.
Dist lo-l
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-23

EOR SALE-A two family house and land
IL No. 141 Oxford street, near Pearl
street. two tenements, five rooms EACH
ysrG in rear. Price ;600; 240S square feet.
BENJAMIN SHAW, 81 IL Exchange street.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-23

EOR SALE-A neat comfortable home, No.
Il 119 Pearl street. 1t has nine rooms nice
ly fitted for one family with most of the
modern Improvements; lot 50x50. Inquire of
A. G. LIBBY, AZ IL Exchange street. Ri
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-23

DOR SALE-PIeass call or send orders 10
HAWES'S Music Store for popular
music. Music Books, Pianos, Organs.
Harmonicas, Comets. Accordeons, Superior
Violin and Banjo Strings, Ala Congress
street. "a
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-23

ITO LET-A pleasant furnished room:
J. heated. lighted, set bowl with hot and
cold water, use of bathroom. Call at II
DOW STREET. So. right hand bell. ISL
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-23

NOR SALE-Two story house centrally
Il located near electries. 9 iooms lifted for
two FAMILIES, will be sold low the owner
leaving be city; two others at equally
coed bargains for two families each. Call
~ once and secure them. N. 5. GARDl-
NER. 1856 Middle street. I'll
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-23

GT. BERNARD PUPS, full blooded and
= handsome. Will be sold cheap if pur-
chased at once from MIR. JOHN A:
CLARITY, United States Hotel, City. 2l-l
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-23

FOR SALE-A very desirable house of
D. eight rooms suitable for nan ard wife
near electrics; new house: all modern i'm
provements; bath, furnace hest; set range:
cemeuted cellar; good location; well
finished throughout and sunny; will be sold
lS5 Middle ST. I'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-02

fary for school purposes, In the educa.
ton Of children embraced within The
range Of school population. Reports
Of oil these expenditures are made 20
the proper officers, reaching ln order 20
the head Of the school official system,
and by him reported to the Governor
aud Legislature.
This covers the question Of our c3f-
resp0ndent Il may be further stated,
however, as there is possibility Of tha
Idea being ia the inquirlt's miud, tusl
there % stili another school fund, that
Of tho schoc! district. Foi inslar co,
when the funds coming through the
apporlionmonte named aro insult silent
Tor the current expenses Of the schools,
tho district trustees may assess q tax o
onc-'ourih Of ono per cent to carry out
the purpose q tho law. School die.
iflcts may also itsuo bonds or levy
taxes for the purchase Of school
grounds and the erection Of buildings,
ETC., Tor which tho territorial anu
county funds cannot be used,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-02

thought his work was finished and be
Iell ready 10 70, The speaker als1
pointed out that In the preient avo of
the world, with lie invBniions and nG.
Vancement Ia oil directions, eighty.
cight years OF life % auoh man ~
Presiuent Woodruff was tuual to eight
hundred years IN the no o.. toe auiedI-
luviana In the accomplishment OF tie
pufpoits Of heaven 20 which such men
gave their attention.
PRESIDENT George q Cannon made
pleasant allusi0n 10 many of the por-
elnhi characteristics OF Fftaldoni
woodruff As noticed In long anu init.
male daily nsso citation with hin; HE
honesty aud umpli'ity OF character,
hla guiluluisnesF, HE activity hud
trgy-the ia t1r qualities being, in tue
opinion oi TIE speaker, an expansion
oil inc Pscsidenrl h-sl.h AMI oUn.iI.
ued lie.
Prcsidont Joseph j.. Smith bore
testimony 10 tho REMARKS VI tue pre-.
coling speakers ~ % tue goodness and
nobillty Of olr hcnOtcd leader and
Joined IN all tho Iugfatulatious mud
GOD wishes that had been exprraeI.
te hnd been intimately associated
win President Woo run since 1857,
met In The Council APOSTLES AMI luiui
IN tue Fist Proficiency, and know
now susceptible Dds heart had been ~
Tue imprCssi0rs VI thc Spirit JfG.d.
'Comyi "-thu solo being sung by
william Parioc, and ,hU chorus by
tue ch0lT-wts next given, alter
which the assembly tJlk recess 10 tho
upper folm % thu Auutx fIr f1itesl-
meni. These wegu 10 uadaut AMI
appropflatsi snd a.terE bllsslug had
been pfuuOul,ul b. Elder Itobef
,. Grant a lat.c number OF young
brethren and sisters quickly served tue
food 20 tho audirnc.. Before bogiI.
rlng The rvpAat, a q ssh.lFhi photo.
graph vas hkuu 90 PRECEDENT Alu
sister woodruff nud thuif II ncipsl
autats, who were seated on the uaib g..
tlo norm enu 90 tho room; aul aztec
tue meal, tue uasolbly repaired ugain
10 the iOftnur place " meeting, whUie
TIE u1ercisoa were resumed with tho
singing q an anthem, "rhu Spirits VI
Tue Dead" ~ tie Temple cIuir, tho /
words being ~ Elder john Nicholson
anu the music by Elder e.. J. Thomas.
me succeeding speakers were Sisters |
Qua ID. II. 1tuu. SOD BathahCbn W.
smith, al'0 Elitt hllluB Thatcher, |
who related ab.flking dream ant wlaI |
h' accepted as the Interpretation tneu- |
" IA tho came c0uutcI0h Lo r.- I
marked That surely no man could /
better bong the scrutiny Of bis ovory /
act itilccicd from every poin. VI view /
ihan tuu noble man Whoso hunlversafy /
We were this uay celebrating.
The other features Of tue afternoon /
were two regItati0ns by |
Aliss B1hcJck, tho reading by Bishop
,. +. whitney of u poem written fof
40 occasion by Sister Emily HIN |
NuoumAugtc, colo, "O0I Is ny ]
lHhi' BY Sister Maggie IIull, VINO /
,Iso sang She colo pau GA b. pleasing
enditlou (s1ll anu quaf,eitol ai "Ou,
Wy Falhgi!" Tnc poem by Sister
Noodmatssc was as i6llows:
lyyuUkrioy.
written Tor Che cghty.cighth birthday ami.
cftafy OF PRECEDENT Wilf0rd WoodfuH. by
.mily H. Woodmaus,cI
AL powerful gracious ratberl
lhn Holy Ono, and true.
Nutrr Thou our aged leader.
anu hll Nls powers renew
Htli make luY servant tuuai
10 carr countless garua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-02
THE CONVENTION.


On Monday next the Constitutional
Convention authorized by Congress to
frame Constitution for the State Of
Utah will meet in Salt Lake City and
organize for work. Most Of tho mem
bofs are on hand already, aud the re-
mainder are expected 10 DO here Ia
Time to engage In tho opening pro-
oeedlngs. Taken a. body, tho Conyen.
ton Il composed Of representative men,
qualified for the task before them, and
generally possessed Of AN inclination To
carry out the will Of the people In
constructing the State charter. This
being the case, tho people confidently
look forward to the opportunity OF vol-
ing upon a document 10 which there
will be little or no material objection.
While party lines are drawn In the
selection Of the delegates, go, there Il a
general anticipation that extreme par.
tipanahip will not become . prominent
feature. The Convention members, OF
different parties and varying shades Of
political opinion, are called 10 perform
duty which rises above parlisAnship
or individual disputes, and repOsos In
the highest conception OF patriotism.
That this duty will DO performed In
hlgh.minded, courteous and capable
manner, ia the universal hope aud
opinion.
In their State Consultation, the poo.
plo do not look for n cumbefsomo, In.
ttlcAte document. They want II In
plain, straightforward, simple form,
20 that II can DO easily undststood
end inlolligenlly aud favorAbly acted
upon Iby the voters Of all parties.
Any effort 10 burden II with
unnecessary provisions would awaken
n disappearing sentiment. AZ tho same
time II will necessarily contain funda.
mental rules for guidance IN the
various governmental departments. II
the Convention members will give 10
to the people a Constitution which
Ia comprehensive, yet tsris and COM
pact; n they will got through with
their work Ia aa brief period as 10
consistent with careful procedure,
and then will adjourn, tusy viii gain
the everlasting gratitude VI the com.
monwealth. We wish tho gentlemen
every success In their iAbors to this
pndi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-02
ANOTHER HEREsY CASE.

Once In a while tho religious do
nominations Of the world are disturbed
BY the assaults Of independent spirit,
In their own ranks upon the old ram.
parts II their declarations OF faith.
Horesy trials and sohlsma arc the usual
Immediate result, while tho ultimate
effect must DO the downfall Of dogmAs
not resting on eternal foundations. II
Ia self-evlient that tue leading dis.
tenlers are not always right often
they continue groplng In darkness 10
dense Ms that from which they claim TO
have found an escape, but their efforts
are none tho less, at least mega.
lively ifaught with blessings to
thelr fellowmen, since much
tearing down Of old ruins
and leVeling Of the ground 10 noces.
sAry before the heavenly structure of
the Church and Kingdom Of Cod can
DO reared ON earth, In all It's magnlt.
eence.
One Of the latest hercsy trials istbat
Of Professor Woodwork, Of the Uni.
yeg5ty Of California, and Maxwell, IA
student In the institution. Both were
until recently members Of Baptirt
church NJ BeTkoly, and were expelled
from that association on account Of
charges preferred against them by the
pastor Not n shadow was thrown on
their moral character, but some VI their
vlewa were pronounced holer1cox, and
they were doaIt with accordingly.
some time ago the student com.
meuced 10 express views contrary 10
the accepted faith Of his co.reIgion.
lists. The pastor and dtacous told him
that he must relract or rolluquish all
hopesoi associaling with Baptisus IN
this wo'ld ana with the blessed once In
the next Al this point Professor Wood.
worth, who was sunday school super-
intenuent, interieTed and published hls
own Views, He declared among other
things that the absence Of error ia the
Bible Ia true only Of the spirit and not
u the matter uf tue text that the
trinity are only three OF many mani
lestahons OF the one God; that the fall
OF man was only from a childish innc-
eence, not from holiness; that sal
walton by the death on Calvary
Is to DO understood symbollcal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-02
LIGHTWEIGHT YEARS
President WOOdTul's Long Span Of
Life.
DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY CELEBRA
TION YESTERDAY.
For March Is Not Only His Birthday,
But That Of llis Esiimablo wife,
Sister Emma, Also.

Yesterday, March let, 1896, Presl.
dent Wilf5m woodruff completed
foui-icoru aud eight yeaa OF lifs upon
this mortal sphere, having fut opened
his eyes TO earthly lig ON the lrst
day Of March, 1907. Bya happy coin.
cidenco HIS vile and h2lpmeol. Sister
Emma Woodruff, also came into the
world on the lrst OF March, her natal
year being 1888. The double Annlver.
sary, 20 auapicious to tho family aud
so interesting and important to the
Church Of Christ, was happily
aud appropriately celebrated yesterday.
Every allainable member OF tho family
as well as tho Intimate associates OIL
the worthy couple, anu large number
Of friends, met by Invitation at the
Annex 10 the Salt Lake Temple at 1880
pm, and q few moments later tue *.
ercises began In one OF the large lower
rooms OF the building.
President George q, Cannon called
the assembly 10 order at las and an.
nounced No the opening exercise the
singing by the Temple choir, 81 need
Thee every Hour" Prayer was otlerol
by PFusiluut Joseph H. Smith, tller
which duet, beyond the SuaIowH,p
was eWugtly tuug by Sialers Hull aud
Winter
PTesiIegt Woodruff made the open.
INK rumafa. 10 briefly expressed ms
pleasure nt meeting with no many
Inen.h lis only regret being that
there was nor room enough for ten
times na many, whom he would have
bc,n pleased 20 greet on the occasion.
As 10 himself he sometimes felt that |
he was living on borrowed time: stlU,
as long as tie Lord wished OK Der.
mitIed uim 10 live, he hoped 10 DO able |
10 magnify his calling Ruu 10 do good, |
President Lorenzo snow remarked
that was tho privilege OF Latter. |
lay Saints, by observing the laws OF |
no aud becoming familiar with the !
language OF the spirit OF the Lord, 10 |
1--we long upon the earth, aud that, TOO, |
In tue possession Of their faculties OF |
mind aud ma health aud vlEuF of body. |
No congratulated President W00umu, |
suu saw no reason why man 40 we'll |
preserved miEut not live 90 boz hum
-red yelm ed, or even a hundred aul
twenty -ihU ago Of Moses, the leader OF
lsrael iu ancient days.
Elder Franklin ID. Richards referred
10 tue fact that In answer b. thopfaveis
D the Saints the Lord had given
Woodruff baokto His people,
when, year or two ago, be himself |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-02
IMPENDING SCHOOL FUNDS.


A letter has been received from re.
Watt, Of Woodland, Summit county,
inquiflng show the Territorial school
aud county school appropriations shall
DO expended" The question IL rather
indefinite in not indicating any specific
feature Us 20 the line OF distribution in-
quitud about, and therefore eau be-
answered only In a general way. BY
appropriation" our correspondent
probably means the Territorial and
county school funds raised through
mxes, since there IL no appropriation
Ia the usual application OF that term.
The Territorial school .uud IL Rppor.
toned by the school cOmmissioner to
tho various counties aud to cities OF tho
iirbl and second Glasses. ON the basis
Of school population, except
the amount necessary to meet
certain expenses for school registers,
blsnks, ETC., associated with the ud.
ministTation OF the Territorial com.
mlasionor's Nice. THIS Territorial ap.
por,i0ument Ia next distributed by the
county suporlulondents 90 the various
school districts, except that to the
cities nsmsd, which alroady 10 In the
hands OF tho district boards. The
county school fund Is upp5Iti0nod by
the county superintendent 70 the
school dislrloIs on the school popula.
ton basis, except a5 much as may bo
necessary Tor the compensation OF the
superintendent, board Of examiners,
assessor and collector, treasurer, ex.
penses Of tho county institute, aud
contingent expenses OF the county
buperintoudeup- flee.
the amounts reserved Ia the Terri
torial anu county funda ute expended
iOr the specific purposes retained. Tho
handling Of the remainder is with tho
various district boards, tho apporil9u-
ment having been malo Thereto. These
school boards, whether district or city,
oGpend the funds Ia any manner
necessary Tor the maintenance and
operation OF their schools. They em-
ploy Teachers, make repairf, provide
urniture anu school apparatus, aud
urnish fuel ana other supplies nsces-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-02

that "lho tam' measure meted INV
men) TO others should be mated 10
them sgain." II l. M doubt mar, Of
The Divine program and philosophy,
and that beautiful precept, upless,d
are The msroiiul, for they shall obtain
mercy" has been 30 written IN the
very fabric u moral and religious duty
aud saivaiion, that no man, high or
low rlon or poor, Influential or un.
known, with claim CT without, can
afford to invnlidate his personal trust
Ia the attributes and action of Deity By
Ignoring certain rule.
tits because VI this falth and a,sur.
auce that We look with some comma
cency on the historic past. We have
no idea that "tho vrongs Of Missouri
OF the pressure which compelled the
evacuation Of Nsuvto is simply a
matter u history. We have no Idea
that government prescription AM
conlsoalion is only TO be- found
In the records % Congress aud
the courts. We have no ideA
shat beoausc men and women
were plundoreI and imprisoned, aud
hat many were thus hurried into an
uniimsly grave, i'.t the accoun, ls
outIawed aud uncollec.ibl,. We have
no idea that .ronal viola,ion of right
or mercy is couIoiod bccaulu the vic.
tim, bound hand and foo, subuits 20 the
exaeIioua Of the iynunicsi opptcssor
No, no, mono Cf THE. Technically T.
mo-. tho method u tho other eide.
Human precedent, rules, doclcious,
have no value IN the Higher court,
only Ne based upon principles which
have behind them tle eternal r,c1gnl.
ton Of right and truth.
Here au,hoH,i,s mag differ; ono
court may reverse the decisions Of
anoiheE justice AMI Judgment may be
b costly that the poor csnaet reach the
one or secure the other; technically
may ..upercede equity; bu, the un.
avengor viii tar tho way n
progress, until rectinca,Iou is thorough
and complete.
II this assurance could Do mora In
lnicrwovcn iuto the fabric Of |
.iie, Into politics, finance aud morals,
.urcly there would 10 less OF ffaul,
less u oppression, lvss advantage taken
u necessity OF opportunity. Many /
hinge would uo compromised that
'to now pushed TO extremes; many an
obligation would be- settled without
'ceibiiy and bitterness Of feeling; sym.
lashy would Jake lhe place oi harsh-
ltsl, brolh6rly consideration would
upeIsede tho spirit OF the world, and
n any evontmuluul Cancellation would
AXE the place OF arbitrary procedure,
md tho spirit Of the Gospel that Of the
otter Of the law,
Few men even la this life can afford
he cxetclse OF arb tary power. Few
an afford to have either tho male.
Lotions or the quiet silence AM
esetvo OF those whom they have
yronEed. It's better to have a reru.
alton Tor princrly magnanimlly tlau
o be known 10 u on as one who under
VI circumstances Insists on his "pound
q nesh," and will have no lees be.
ause able to got and willing 10 keep II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-02
POSTAGE TO MEXICO.

The following letter ought TO be- Of
at least pecuniaiy interc,t 10 many
readers Of the NEWS who have rela.
uves or friends IN, and hence cor.
responsiveness with, our nsighborlng
republic on the south;
CoLoNA JuAurz, chihuahua, Mexico.
Editor Dt5crti Neir1i
We notice Ia handling tho malls from
Ulhh that quite number ~ people put
I'VE cents in stamps on loitofa sont' Co
Mexico. This is "a waste OF stamps.
Two conta Is all that il necessary
NJ. l.. RONNrY, T.. NJ,
t0lOun Junruz,