davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-23

of the Ellis building, and State street
in that vicinity was filled with people.
Several had spoken, and, as "good
night" Mr.. Thurston, who had that
evening come to town, was introduced
to the people. The first tones of his
voice brought those who were roosting
round on ratings and doorsteps off
from their perch, and those who were
standing forgot their WEAKNESS and
planted themselves firmly on both feet,
with heads up and mouths agape. Up
and down State street the notes of a
clear, sonorous, full-volumed voice
swelled. Away down to the Pavilion,
the words of the orator we're heard
with marvellous clearness. Graceful
phrases, couched in apt, crisp, scintil-
lating diction, rolled from his tongue.
There was mental strength and power
back of and worthy of this magnificent
capacity for expression. The people
were wild with enthusiasm. The cam
paign for Harrison and Morton got q
booming send-off at the capital, and it
never lost the impetus it received that
night.
Mr.. Thurston is typical American.
Like Garfield and Lincoln and scores
of others, he has risen from humble
life by his own abilities, and, by reso-
luton no obstacle could daunt, to ma
tional fame and the seats of national
power. Nebraska's new senator is a
New Highlander, and, more than all, he
is an American. New England inter-
ests and American interests will find in
him supporter of the stalwart type.
Vermont congratulates Nebraska upon
the wisdom Of its choice. Mr.. Thurs
ton married girl of Vermont paren-
tage, Miss Martha Poland, daughter of
Col. Luther Poland of Omaha, brother
of the late Hon. Luke P. Poland and of
Hon. Joseph Poland of this city
Thrice is he armed, hailing from Ver-
mont and having Vermont wife. In
the United States senate Mr. Thurston
will be no lay figure.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-23
The National Life Insurance Company.

The corporate name of this institu-
ton may have seemed somewhat pre-
tentious generation ago. Launched
in 1850, its keel having been laid by its
original charter in 184S, Vermont men
made up it's officers and crew. Time
has passed and the company has just
issued its forty-fifth annual statement.
AS the sons of Vermont have gone out
into every quarter of the nation, have
builded states and established their Or
CARNATIONS in every considerable COM
munity in the North and West and on
the Pacific coast, till Vermonter has
become the most conspicuous type of
American nationality, 80 this Vermont
life insurance organization in the forty.
five years that have passed since, in
Montpelier, it took its first risk, has
grown and expanded till it has filed out
Its title and established its claim to ma
tionality. Its agencies have been es-
tablished in every considerable COM
munity from the Atlantic coast to the
Golden Gate, and through all that re-
gion the National Life stands for all
that is sound and best in this depart
ment of enterprise. Never crossing or
approaching the danger line of doubt
full or questionable methods or policies
in insurance or in business manage.
ment, beyond which there is tempta-
ton to go in the pressure of active and
increasing competition, this company
has nevertheless been liberal and pro-
gressive in conducting its affairs and
has steadily made its way side by side
with it's powerful metropolitan associ-
ates and against sharp local rivalry in
the regions that invite its enterprise.
During the past year the company's
net ledger assets have passed the ten
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-23
Washington Items,

A teachers institute will bs held in this
village on the Both inst
The Huntoon farm was sold by Eli Dens-
more last week to William Clough of Barre.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets with Mrs.
9. w. Huntington this wednesday, after
noon and evening.
Rev. j. A. Farrar of West Randolph de-
livers the next lecture in the Washington
lecture course on the 25th inst.
The farm Of e. X. Houghton, which he
sold to Fred Sargent, was put up at auction
last week, and the highest bid made was
81 $780, by Ed. Bacon. 1t is understood IT
is still in the market Mr.. Houghton sold
his stock and farming tools at the same
sale, bringing good prices.
Alice Martin, teacher in the primary de-
partment in this village, gave her scholars
delightful surprise on Saturday afternoon in
the shape of Christmas tree in the school
house hall, which proved as fruitful as any
of the species, although grown at so late
date Miss Martin was herself the recipient
OF number Of presents from the scholars
and their parents, and the occasion was
much enjoyed by old and young. On the
Tuesday evening pre- vious, Miss Martin ar
ranged an entertainment for the purpose Of
securing new books for the school library,
which was highly credtable to her enter
prise and was we'll attended.
G. w. Thurber of Danville visited his
mother in this village the first OF the week.
- Mrs. j. M. Bond, the popular milli-
ner of Barre, was the guest of Mrs. DR..
Warner last week Tuesday. - Amasa
Burgess and Mrs. Kenyon are among those
sick under the care Of DR.. Warner -
Henry Richardson was laid up with bad
throat last week, but is recovering under
DIR. Warmers treatment. - Martha
Taylor leaves for Lebanon, N. H., on
Thursday, and will extend her trip to NAL
den, M ass. - @. III. Johannes sen went
to Boston with carload of potatoes last
week, returning on Saturday. - Mrs
E. #. Brown visited her parents in Elmore
last week, returning home on Saturday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-23

whose votes helped to elect him. He
had refused to become the instrument
of allied radica ism and socialism. So
he was confronted by hostile cham
Der of deputies, without whose harmo.
NOUS &C ion bis hands were tied. The
industrious and ipsdious use his enc
mics had made of his connection with
the railway conventions in 1888 had
prejudiced the peasantry against him.
Socialism is prevalent in the great
cities. II he president should appeal
to the country, there was almost certain
prospect that he would be defeated. Res
ignation, under all the circumsi ances,
seeme ed his only way out of bis distress
full environment. Under other hands
might be accomplished that change in
the constitution that would relieve the
president of the tyranny of the cham
Der and make him responsible only to
the people.
The ex-president has been called
weakling and denounced as a deserter
because he resigned. He seems to have
done the only thing he could do. He
was the victim of circumstances. This
crisis was close upon Carnot when he
was assassinated. By him an appeal
to the country might have been sue
cessful. The peo .Jle loved Sadi. Carnot
and trusted him.
Socialism was again defeated and
conservative repubicanism again tri-
umphant in the election of Felix Faure
to succeed Casimi. -Perier. Socialism
is in rage over it's second defeat. The
peril that has forced every president of
France to resign, except Carnot, who
was assassinated, will speedily confront
President Faure. He b as not achieved
greatness, but he is self-made man Of
practical affairs, simple in his manner
Of life, and has borne himself with
credit in the discharge of many impor.
tant public trusts. He has clean hands,
aud his life has been above reproach.
He was minister of marine in the Du-
puy ministry. When the rampant
chamber turns down his cabinet, an ap-
peal by him to the country may be an
swered by the return of a chamber of
deputies who can safely undertake the
task of revising the constitution along
the lines of sound political principles.
The present French system is cross
between the British and the American
systems. The president is merely a
fgurehead. When he is made a re-
sponsibe and independent part of the
government, as the president of the
United States is, stability in the repub-
lie will take the place of instability.
The American heart beats for France.
A. one means of cowing and controlling
the forces of anarchism and socialism,
now so violent in France, America
commends to her sister republic the
American system in this matter of
the relation between the legislative
and executive departments of the gov
ernment.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-23

THE twenty-eighth ann lal encampment
of the department of Vermont, G. A. r.,
will convene at Brattleboro on Wednesday
and Thursday, the 30th and 31st days Of
January. The formal opening OF the en-
campment will occur at ten A. NJ. on
Wednesday, the Both inst. The headquar-
ters of the department will be at the Brooks
House.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-23

AFTER Paris had been delivered
from it's German enemies, the people
of the city were compelled TO subdue
the communists. New York is rid of
Tammany. Now the good people of the
community are constrained to put I'M
der foot dangerous and forbidden |"
forces among the vctors. Hence the
uprising against Plat and bis following.
The New York Tribune is bravely lead
ing in this secondary crusade. Cruelty
Plattt
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-23

SENATOR SHERMAN has again sho wn
his patriotism and capacity for practi-
cal statesmanship by the introduction
of a measure to relieve the govern
ment's financial embarrassment. Be-
sides.providing for a popular loan at a
low rate of interest, the national banks
are given power to issue circulation to
the full par value of the bonds depos.
tied as security, not exceeding the paid
up capital of the bank. The bonds or
certificates of Senator Sherman's pro-
posed loan are adapted to use by the
banks as security for circulation.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-23

pduho do ocCuIlty lOl SilCulatiOu'
The expected has happened in
Hawaii. What Admiral Walker pre-
dicted has TRANSFERRED. The royalists
have risen against the republican gov
eminent and there has been bloodshed
in the Island. Encouraged by the alb
sence of an American war vessel at
Honolulu, and the purpose of this ad-
ministration not again to send ma
tional vessel to those waters, the NAL
contents succeeded in landing arms
and placing them in the hands Of the
natives. The plan to surprise and
capture the city failed. Always on the
alert, the government was informed of
the uprising in time for active operations
against the conspirators. Several en-
counters took place and number were
killed on the side of the rebels. When
the outbreak was announced, among
the first who rushed to the scene of
action was Hon. G. L. Carter, a men,
Der of the government. He led
charge of the police upon boat-house,
from which the rebels were firing, and
was MORALLY wounded. Mr.. Carter was
one of the commissioners who came to
this country two years ago to negotiate
a treaty of annex alton. He was lead
ing member of the recent constitutional
convention and prominent member of
the new legislature, though scarcely
thirty years of age. His death has Gre
ated profound impression in Hawaii.
He was greatly beloved and highly re-
spected. He is the Warren of the
Hawaiian struggle for freedom. The
leaders of the rebellion were those who
had led former revolutions in the inter-
est of the ex'queen. They are now in
hiding among the mountains, and the
government is master of the situation.
President Cleveland has tardily ordered
the Philadelphia to Honolulu. The
horse is stolen, now the stable is to be
locked. The news from Hawaii has
caused intense excitement in this coun.
try. Coming as the fulfilling of the
prophecy,unless this.government should
adhere to the long-establiahed custom
of keeping war vessel at Honolulu for
the protection of American interests
the administration is with reason
severely condemned, not only for leav-
ing those interests unprotected but for
giving the royalists what is undeniably
certain kind of Indictment to revolu-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-03

Bonodlctlon wa, pronounced by
E,Lot II. T.. RichsTds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-03

that We are npproSimaiing a condition
o. union.
There was a change IN Appointments
Of hons missionaries and sunday
school m ssionnties'
A circular on tbs subject OF itfiga-
ton was read and measures are 70 lie
considered on tho ZANE.
Elder Lyman w. Porter spoke on
the forminl OF habits ana on the kind
Of example We should follow. Not by
sny fnaius should brother 90 TO Law
with brother lee, he bs cursed by the
law.
Elder w. q. Smith urged the keep
ing Of record, hud the assisting to
erect tho Brigham Young monument
now com m,noing in Salt Lake CITY.
Testified 10 tus worth Of the character
u Brigham Young and to the goodness
Of GId.
Elder lssse Harvey, after conilrm-
lug the testimony cDnccfnlug Ptesi-
don't Young, UIfs faithful testimony
10 the worth Of President Wil'otd
Woodruff; sI., on his early experience
Ia the Church and on the vision Of
Nephi. Ne exhDrto1 the Saints to
euafch the revelations Vt GJd and OF
serve thom. e.. H. CLAUlS, Cle!s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-03
Morgan Stake Conference.

The quarterly conference OF the
Morgan stake was held on the 10Th and
Goth OF May. Tho Stake House Ia so
lar repaired from burning two years
ago that la use " again enjoyed. Elder
Franklin ID. Richards Of the Council
Of tho Apostles was the distinguished
yisi tor.
Elder Richard Fey, presiding, MAZE
opening remarks. Ha said he felt
pleased with thc condition o. thb
iRiuts comprising this 5labe Of ZYn;
vas satisfied that some Improvement
had JoOn made during tho past year.
Elder samuel Francis, after his
absence because Of the lgte COusll,u-
,tOusl Convention, said thHt he was
pleased TO meet the Salute, aud that ne
had not lost faith IN tho work OF Col.
lie oNh0rtol the pc ppla 20 be-
humble, faithful aud Tree from hnan-
DIAL 0mbarTgBmrnts,
Elder W. H.. Rich, In connection
Win olhcrs, referred u tho uufluisned
condition VI the Stake house aud urged
that II be cOmploiud; warned the
90 pie about eXpondiug their meaus
uuwiseiy.
Elder r. ID. Richards preached two
good sermOns-Oue occupied the tins
ui Sunday afternoon aud the other
part Of Monday forenoon. lilo greeted
the people pleasantly. In sreiug 30
many babies pres ia, 40 UCAuow leugel
ilat We believe ia the iltst great com.
maudmeut. SAID that people say
here are hard times when IL ibnot ~,
only when they get dissatisfied aud are
iu slavery tnT0ug being Ia debt; keep
iruu from deb. Aud be- happy. We
should lee care vi aud not suffer our,
selves 10 be uhuuitGd thu ugh any
mCau- that may be- brought before ~.
Advice was given the youth upon thu
subject OF marriage; aiEU timing; o
tde guOO there II ~ all the OTgauiza
lions OF tho ChuTOh; Ut the caro- thai
should b. hat over our children; O
what kind Of people 10 be called upon
10 build the center stake " Zion. h,
encouraged Temple work, hOn q manu-
iagtlTrs, keeping Of records. Gifts arr
given 10 the Saints as they seyerAilJ
uUcl,
a manifest improvement In tho Sun
| day schools was reported 10y SlaEO gu
paTintondent Il. W, ClarE, anu Ia tn,
| Young Mems associations by Asslalan
superintendent John III. Dickson.
Elder II, Fry oxhorteJ and advlseJ
that the spirit OF union be cultivated
said tnefe Re satisfaction in the fac
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-03

Taylor, Henry DinwOodey, Andors
W. winbefg, John r. Calne, James =.
Ffptze, Milaudo Pratt, Henry T. Rich
ards, Elias A. smith, Joseph -. e.
Young, John Nicholson.
Alternate High Councillors - John
CLARK, DAVID l.. DAVE, Ouon a.
Wooliey, william W. Ritter, Edward
SncigrOve, John Kifkham, Flank H.
Hyde, Spencer Clawsou.
Pftsidoncy OF High Pfiosl' Qi1.
fum-LHas Norris, president; George
B. WoIlayo nnd william &. DGnOafi
unselHrs.
patrlarchs - Lorcrzl ID. Young,
William J, smith, Willism Draper,
Joseph Z. KiugsDuty Alonz1 II.
raleigh, Washington Loumon, Jos
Horne, Joseph Hafkur, Archibald ~
iil, samuel Pniay, William H.
Walker, Ezekiel Holman sud jacob
Weller.
Clerk Of the stoke and Of the High
COuucil-Jauo ID. stirling.
n spottuf-W Willard Done.
Assistant RtpUrtUt-tRnk Cham
bstiin,
Board Of EIucatiOn-Augus NJ.
Cannon, Joseph T.. Taylor Cnarius
sjIIsuI, WIN. w. RIlur, R,ulard *
y uUmu8.
Relief SUcltty-Aiary lsabclIa
uItne, PRESIDENT
Youns Mem. 50. :. AuooiallOu--
Joseph n. Felt, pfcsdout; Royal %.
Young aai James W. ElTuicy, cJul'
drIUra.
Yluag LhIi.l' VI. I, As,oclAti1r-
Mary a. Efosza. president; Mary
Pau Gouag aaI Nellie Z. Iayi0h
U8uuiuIUf-.
. ibUnih S'BulN-rh1mssC @. Gfigss,
sulrunieuIuug RIcuAfJ .. Home aud
Willard q. ButtJh, assistants.
Primary AsHOciaupus-isllrn &.
CnNs,u, pTrziIcuii Camilla 4. COBB
auI Lydia AUn Well, oIuu'e.Oip.
Tautflucic Cupif--iayau stephens,
laulr5 Joseph J. DAyDrs, ufganIs1,aud
go Tue ulrmUcfs Ui tue cpUif,
sean innyitu Meetings. i salt Like
Cby-AudrH ". WInUyts, ptcslucuti
IS. T.. Nrsr Aud Iiruu Cius,Ypuvt.
son, vsunsriJIr.
Defltn Mg,,n s-Arnll. a.
hglu t.uFs, Itusidtnj Henry lciaur
az IttHuu tsIstuyf, r9u .r,tlTf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-03
The THROUGH CAR Line.
Effective Apri 7th, 1895,
gIa.Hs Nfrgr a,.a M lr, % sal L4.i
O.. Daily, a. fsIopH

Arrive
From sll Eastern roiuts ,,...,,...,,.. ~ Il
IRON butte, Portland. San Trnu.
cisco and usdaN.. Dol, Do ..,..,........ss4 81 4 1
From all Eastern polut. 'arE C.y
and usien...a..s......... .....s.,... ,
From San frsneisco, cache Waller.
ogden And intermediate ro.nu y p
'FTom Milford, JuAb. roo. saHpt,e
and ss.,...,..,,..s.........s-.. , ].
'fIon Terminus and Toacle..,,.,.,,... ~ y
BNFAHf
for Ufdcn, Cache valley rArs C.V
and a. Eastern points .,,,.a,,.,., ? n a,
for ogden and intormei.ate points s9Iii
FOR Ogden, ,ntcfirrdai po.uu
and San ltancisco .. .......,..... 2 u
Tor ogden, all points east, Buu1, fors
land, ami -Au Francisco, .lpi
'lor Eureka. Provo. sAnpeti VALLEY
Nophi juAb aud frteh eco, -. GAi
Tor Ioocle and TeFuluus,.,,,.,,..,, q Al
'TrAins south Of Jual ua daily sA's7
sunday,
Daily eHcspt Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-03
Ilnnhlnms NJ Work.

rhe season for prAnss by the rowiy
element seems to have been insugut.
alvd Ia the southwestern part Of the
oily. The laIss, reported 10 the OK.
plot Of soma Of those hooilums, at
about three o'clock this morning, tear.
Ing on gates aud throwing them into
gardons, breaking Ornamental trees,
eic. ltisaplty some Of thess acts Of
vandalism cannot DO followed by msT-
lied legal punishment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-03
Yal0'S Hair Tonic

IL tho discovery Of Madame Yale, tao
celebrated woman cl ouisi. II " the
only preparation IN tho world that will
positively restore To gray hair the color
Of youth. IL Il not adye. II i a. pure
and clear aud white ~ crystal. II re-
of'- W and vitality TO tho hair,
makes it healthy, heavy and glossy. II
stops he o. ng out aud will rv1u In.
duc0 the growth oi hair on Dog heads.
II wOrKs in q perfectly natural way on
tho roots and glands o. tho hair. IL for.
till1es them, makos them a,tye and Te-
stores the natural yigoE
All druEeisia rricc 81. also ialo's skin
Food. il'I3 NaiU's complexion Cream. 80
laie's Face Powder, d0Ct laloa Beauty soap,
Sc. Nine. Yale, Health and Complexion NpCs
cIalsL Temple Of beauty, 100 STATE street
chicago. Guide 20 beauty mailed trc'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-03
IICkOL ono. ID N nd NM

H. e. DODGE. Gsu. Manage.
?, ~, HAntUtk. 1fauf WaHls.r
.. A. WAnLLitti. Cen. patt.I. Ast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-03
sssiHsa RIO
* S .; GRANDE
WESTERN
t1AEoARo oAua

f SSssF aan.u. il Elect Marh]l nd
Leave snIt Lake ,.,,
NO. .--iof bingham. rfoya. tfsBI
junction anu ali I0ln's ia. 80.
NO 81 uF Provo ttAnl suHIu"r "a
aud OH points katt...... Cd,
No. 5-lof ugIcn and iuiJfMsf...g w
No. t.. iSF M. i;i;;ss,.',.55i,.' Ill.,. .ap,
Inns rni 600 int t'.as
points .H.... ss..... ............ #..s
No. flor kufcsa. rlitlH, irsf, Oh"
aud ar Intermediate f.r. ...
No. .-lor ogden aul Che uDH.
no l-for Ogden sat H1 Nu.s ... H.,
Arrive ssitinLrti,v
No i-lr0m Provo. staal aursya.
and tho Eaa,,...s........... f.s.
40 3-iro,n Provo. eraud Junction '.'
ana ihO EAHt ...ss.... .... u....
No. b-iTom Provo, uiugbau Mani
sgina, tuTu.l ana 10. mo-.
mtii1tc Vuiuiau..... ,rs.
NO. o-ffom ogden ana ni1ultd.
luty p.iuta.s,sls.l. .... ...H
No, = IRON Ittrsa auI l"rfUH Hn.
Ma lHtruu Naiuh Aui Co. West .na
Ne IRON NEur. iud toe Wpst sHT
Only line running throush Ia.nas h. /,
sleeping ears SAT- lfhu tIif tH'saH Is.s''9.
eal! lahc Il', 70 hcnNer 400 srUi HuHsu
Auh salt laAc Cay iu Kansas t,g luI NJ Z
20 via Colorado points
Thrnush transit NJ ftW.'H uUsHer. sIIt,
change, 10 hnlaas CITY. tu.l.H Hrfra5i5
IRE reclining chAr ,lu .af iat5
Denver.
Ticket OMc,, 10 v, lnd SolA.
H. e. DODGE. Isu. MaHsrs-
p. H. NAbtUth. 1faUH NanlsHr
.. A. WAbLLlbii, Gen. uatt.f. Al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-03
High Council.

The High Council oi tho Salt Lake
stake Of ZION viii meet this evening
at half pact seven O'Clock. A full al.
tendance ~ the mt mbcfs Of the o0un-
ell N requested.
JAMES ID. SIUHLINu,
CLERK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-03
TaIheI

dressed tuU conference. lie rcau rom
Romans chapter VIII. lie followed
upon the irresistible purposes Of God,
al. tue necessity OF tue Saiuts liying
in accordance with them, tue need oi
understanding the tigns 0i tns limes;
the importance " pfvsunt duties;
teaching children 20 Pray, the nocrs'
lily oi union, anu tue need OF learning
aud approaching ih' great mission
entrusted 10 tho LaIlrr.day saints.
President Joseph r. Smlll wssihp
npst speaker. lie read rom Pau's
Fiut Epistlo % tue Corinthians, chap.
tot ~. Ills topics were the Importance
10 tue SAINTS Of spiritual knowledge,
by which spiritual things may DO dis.
rryneJ; tue need " Ordinau Oes 10 give
to ouv The salvation VI God, because OF
tue iusuitieleucy " faith alone 10 save
men; he Danger OF srtling up wfoug
ideals Tor tie Saints TO live up TO; the
Importance Of avoiding sin, that tusTu
may be No need VI repentance; tue
evil done ny condlning Elm.
Tue Cu... sang tho anthem:
ilosanuah.
BcneIlo.lJn ~ A,lrs Seymour b.
Young.
LvESINc gE5IOS,
Thr chairs,us tho ayuu.
Wore NOS ashamed 90 own OUT Lord
Aud worship Him on gar,H.
Payer Wa, suersd ~ Elder Mllanlo
Pratt,
SluElngi
GIur1us ,h.ug, ot thcoArg spoken,
il0n, cay OF our DoI,
Elder J0stpa ". Taylor was the frat
s.gskvL lie referred to tho High
puu,pu qnoum, unr.Jhird OF the
u.mu0m OF which arc prgsid-
IItng ullicers In the Sttkr aud
tIv ana FUrl wards. rhB covenants
lNiu Uy the young men who arc OF.
a,uya Elders, taat they VIII perform
| tlulr duties faith uily, are u great
Importance; yet II mas been pr We
/ tugl even tuo preceding officers al.
| udul 30 are Negligent M attendance M
I ur EI.n Putsts'Vuu UNI. Surety,
the sake u. ,hv,I HWu Iutluuncv,
| Hvs. m u should sect u better "a amuIv.
luu U.lgIu % our pTusuul fBs day OH
| .,ry ugvs was HppKuu OF, uu4 tueir
| ulugt detained; he statement being
| maize that luu brethren are Negligent
! 100 allu dance NJ tHu meetings. lie
! urged tae training OF C4iligen In tue
iuciFivs anu practice lasting, ae
sl0u gi they are capable Il uuurrstaud.
| lug the july 90 fuii-sact.ticc. THO p.aU.
30 VI requiring cnilITen 90 engage IA
mayer IA the family circle wa heartily
enforced, 40 also tue duty Of parents "
500 that tho,F CuiidTrb arc trained al
home iu the Principles OF the G0ipul.
lie deprecated tue tendency maui.
Tested IN theological classes 90 discus,
aOstruI o questions VI doctrine; Weldon
would suagesl tual people shOulI wait
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-03
The chOirtaul

tii0mr missionaries not yet sOt apart are TO-
uugstrd 20 attend Ono ucNi home missionary
meeting foF the puipuau.l