davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-16
Annual Report of Yale.

New HAVEN, Conn, April 10
The annual report for 1894 of Presi-
dent Dwight, OF Yale university,
which was sent in last night dis
cussed at length the needs of the
university in the way OF new build
ings. In reply to the criticism
made that the many new Yale
buildings indicate and external
and national growth Of the univer-
Sity rather than international and
intellectual. President Dwight
calls attention to the fact that
there are 206 instructors in the
present year as against Iii nine
years ago; that the Junior and
Senior elective courses now num-
Der $50 as against 81 ten years ago ;
and that the scope OF Yale studies
has been enlarged to bounds far be-
You'd those known to the fathers
Of the present college generation.
The President states that the vested
funds Of the University have been
slightly impaired by the financial
depression but only a small num-
Der OF under graduates have been
forced to abandon educational
plans,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-16
Wheelmen To Have a Picnic.

A directory meeting of the Ala
mo Wheelmen was held last night
and there were nine Of the twelve
directors in attendance.
1t was decided that the club
members shall attend club run
next Sunday to Leon Springs,
where a picnic and barbecue will
be given by the citizens Of that
part Of the county.
The Mission Athletic clubs
wheelmen will also attend. This
will insure line of 30 or 40 wheels
on the run to this beautiful section
Of BeXar county.
The directors decided to offer a
reward of $25 for the arrest and
conviction of bicycle thiefs, and re-
covery Of wheels stolen.
Election Of officers takes place
tomorrow night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-16
ENGLAND's oHECKMATE.
The Nicaragua Ultimatum Expires
Today Diplomacy Will Set
tie It.


WAsHINGTON, April l6.-It is
not Vet known whether Great
Britain will accept Nicaragua's
proposals as responsive to its ulti-
tatum. The ultimatum made
three demands as follows:
MFirst-Money indemnity Of
10000 pounds sterling for alleged
personal injuries to British sub
jects, including British Consul
Hatch.
Second-The revocation of the
declaration Of Punishment against
British subjects.
Third-Formation of a commits
sion to decide by arbitration the
damage done to property OF British
subjects expelled from Nicaragua.
The Ultimatum contained no limit
of time, but in a subsequent note
Earl Kimberly stated that an an
swer to the ultimatum would be
expected within seven weeks from
February 26. The seven weeks are
up today.
Nicaragua's answer is in two
parts. To the second demand
it says that Nicaragua, even
before the time of receiving the
British communication. had re-
voked the decree of Punishment.
To the first and third demands the
answer is that in order to pre-.
serve friendly relations with the
British government and for the
purpose OF fairness and business
Nicaragua proposes that all ques-
tions Of payment for personal in
jury, injury to property, ETC., be re-
ferred to an impartial commission
for abolition.
The foregoing is regarded as a
most diplomatic answer. 1t con-
cedes Nicaragua's Willingness to
adjust the differences and yet cour-
teously suggests that the 10000
pounds demanded is an export
estimate and that the whole
question of the amount of
damages should be left to the ar
bitration. Great Britain's answer
to the counter proposition is
awaited with interest, but Mica
ragua's reply is so specific in char
acter that it is believed the subject
has ceased to have a warlike as
pect and that diplomacy will ad-
just the remaining details.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-16
Ex-Chief of Police Suicides.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April I6.-Chas.
Webber, ex-Chief of Police and
pioneer settler, was found dead in
his bed last night at his residence,
death having resulted from a
pistol shot fired by his own hand
a few minutes before. There is
every reason to believe that the
act was the result Of sickness and
severe pains in the head from
which he had been suffering for
several days.
EsCharles Weber was for fifteen or
twenty years a prominent figure
in local affairs and for twelve
years was in the police depart
ment, entering it as sergeant and
resigning as chief Of police in 1884.
For $500 ladies' button shoes,
worth $3.50,
46tf SULLIVAN SHOE Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-16
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething
1t soothes the child and softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for
wind diarrh9a. Twenty-Five cents
bottle. IL 20 1y d&w
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-12-18
Sec. 10. Nothing prohibited in this

~ ~'O'AAAoS PAOA1bAUONA AL ciiAo
article shall be permitted to be done by
any corporation or company, persons
or person, either for its or their own
benefit Or otherwise, by its or their
holding or controlling i'll It's or their
own name or otherwise, or IN the name
OF any other person or persous, or otn
ec corporation OF company whatsoever,
q majority of the capital stock, or of
bonds having voting power, of any rail
road or transportation company, or
corporation created by or existing un
der the laws of this State, or doing
business within this State.
Sec. 20. No right of way shall be
appropriated to the use of any corpor-
alton until tull compensation therefor
shall be first made to the owner, or Sc
cured by deposit of money, irrespec-
tive Of any benefit from any improve
ment proposed by such corporation,
which compensation shall be ascer-
ialned by Il jury OF y men in court Of
record, as shull be prescribed by law.
Sec. 81. The general assembly shnll
enforce the provisions OF this article by
approprite legislation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-12-18
ARTICLE XI.
EDUCATION.

Section 1. I he supervision of pub
lie instruction Shall be vested in the
State superintendent OF eoucat'oh,
" ho shall be elected for the term of
;wo years by the qualified electors Of
the State, in such ;uinner and at such
time as the other State officers are
elected; his powers, duties ami COM
pens,4tion snail be defined by the gen
er:.l assembly.
See. =. There snail be State
beard of education, composed OF the
governor, the state superintendent OF
education, and not e.xr. esilrS seven
persons to he appointed by the Sovorn-
or every four y~;l!s. OF whlch board
the governor shall lie ch.i,man. and
the state snperiu1eud, oi education,
secretary. Ills board shall have the
reyulatioh Of eXam,uat on OF teachers
u,.plving for certificates OF qunll:ca-
t.on. and silAil award n!l scholarships
and have such other powers and dntles
MS may be determine d hy law. The
travelling expens Of the persons to
be appointed shall he provided tor by
the general assembly.
Sec. 3. Tie general assembly
shall make prov sion Tor the election
or appointment OF all Other necessary
school officers, and shall define their
qualification. powers, duties, compen-
sili:on and terms of Office.
Sec T. The salaries Of the State
and county school "ilirers and COM
pensa:!"n Of county tsea>llrcrs for col
c;rng nnd cisbni>in@ school moneys
shall not he pai:i out OF the school
;n,is.s. lat :ll.,i' i;c oi!ierw.se provided
lu). ny Die & neral as>ein hly.
Sey. ). he general assembly shall
provide for liberal system "f free
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-12-18
cense shall be granted to sell alcoholic

cense shall be granted to sell alcoholic
beverages in less quantities than one
half pint, or to sell them between snn-
down and sunrise, or to SELL them to he
drunk on the premises: And provided,
further, that tho general assembly
shall not delegate to any municipal
corporation the power TO Issue licenses
to sell the same.
Sec. u. Allprize-fghting is prohib-
tied in this State, and the general as
s3mbly shall provide by proper laws
for theprevcntion and punishment OF
the same.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-12-18

fakes place shall, without regard to
the conduct of the officers, be liable In
exemplary damages Of not less than
$4,000 to the legal representatives OF
the person lynched: Provided, further,
That any county against which 5odg-
nent has been obtained for damages III
any case of lypching shall have the
night to recover the amount OF sald
judgment from the p prties engaged IN
said lynching IN any court Of competent
urisdiction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28
DISCOURSE
,,a Davis stake Pennington Saturday Sep
psSo''D tsmber 7th 1905. by
PRESIDENT MILFORD WOODRUFF.
[REroRrEp ny ARTHUR wiNrKR.l

Church on the earth 10 this dispensaiion;
and this element the Lord has gathered
together In order to build up Zion. 10
warn the world and TO prepare for the
coming OF the Son Of Man. Brother
George q. Cannon spoke this forenoon
on the subject OF revelation. When the
Church was organized nobody professed
to have revelation; II was not believed
IN. They had the Bible, and they did
not want any more revelation. But |
will say 10 ye men Of Israel, the Lord
never had a church In any age Of the
world that he did not give revelation to,
and never will have. Thi, Church could
not live tweniy-iour hours without reve-
lation. II belongs to the Priesthood and
TO the Gospel Of Christ.
Brother Cannon spoke about the
temptation oil the evil one. There never
was people on the earth whom the
devil was more anxious to tempt and to
destroy than those who bear the Holy
Priesthood. II anybody supposes that
the Fist Presidency and the Apostles
and leading men OF Israel are not temp.
ted, they are mistaken. II Jesus Christ
was tempted Of the devil for forty days
aud nights, do you suppose he would
pass by these apostles and prophelsp
We are all OF us tempted aud tried day
by day. There is no people that the
arch enemy, Luciier, Is more at war
against than these Latter-day Saints
dwelling In the valleys OF the mountains.
We all have to fight against this power,
and shall have TO until He comes whose
right II u to reign. with the keys OF death
ana hell and binds Satan and sets a seal
upon him. In my reflections sometimes
] feel that the l.atter-day Saints do not
comprehend our position and the danger
we are In through being continually
tempted and tried; for there Is a power
constantly labofing with US to draw US
away from our duties aud from the com.
mandments Of the Lord. The God Of
heaven holds me responsible as the
President OF this Church, holding the
keys OF the Gospel OF Christ, while |
dwell in the flesh. Can live without
revelation Can my oounselois and
these Apostles live without revela-
tom They would not be TT TO
lead this Church one day without the
revelations VI God. am somewhat
acquainted with the Lord; | am some
what acquainted with His ways and with
HIS Spirit; ana know that God himself,
HIS Son Jesus Christ, and all the powers
oil the eternal and everlasting Priesthood
are exercised over carrying out the great
purposes OF God upon the earth. These
revelations In the Bible, the Book OF
Mormon and the Book Of Doctrine and
Covenants have got to be fulfilled, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28

ioiee that came to these valleys with
President Young. We found a barrsn
desert. What did the Spirit Of God saw
10 him' He was urged 10 no, s,op here
but go on to California. mo" said
Brother Young, 81 am going to stay
right here. ! am going 10 build a city
here; | am going to build a temple here.
! am going to build a country here.b
What did he say that byp By the power
oil revelation, and he fulfilled 1t ali He
performed great work. He laid the
foundations Of this great and glorious
temple here, and we have lived to dedi.
cate Il unto God. We have power TODAY
to go into four temples and attend TO
the ordinances OF the house Of God for
the living and for the dead. Yes, we
are opening the prison doors In the
spirit world TO thousands and thousands
OF our fathers households. Thus we
are saviors upon Mount Zior, whom the
Lord has raised up in these last DAYS to
redeem the dead ami give them place
and standing in their iatters' house.
Those who were drowned in the GAYS OF
Noah were shut up IN prison Tor a long
time, and Christ, while His body lay In
the tomb, went and pre- chcd to thee
spirits in prison. that they might live &C.
cording to God In the spirit and be
Judged according to men in the flesh.
SO oseph Smith and iiyun Smith,
David Patten and others, who have laid
down their lives Tor the Gospels sake,
have gone to the spirits in prison and
labored there; and you and | orc called
upon to attend TO tie duty OF the re-
demption Of our G,ad while we dwell
here IN the t-sh. This Is our work.
feel thankful Tor the blessings VIC as
a people ENJOY. IL requires that We
shall be huihble. We wan TO reuem.
Der our prayers. There shou!I be a
great deal OF praying in lsraJl; not
prblic prayers alon@. but svefy man
could 10 tito his G. set and there cell
upon God and ast Him 10 scstain Lici,
sustain 'he Presidency OF III. Church.
arr the T-clve Apostles, with all men
who bear the Holy Pre1thord IN the
earih. Upon tic shoulders OF these men
dcvo,vss the duty to go forth aud warn
his generation . the judgments which
are so come. Yet our pimbers are lew.
compNcd wiz. the fourteen hurdred
millions oil people that dwell in the flesh,
Therefore, do not be afraid OF getting
counsel from the presiding authorities M
hAN NNhfNNs Ah'l VIII lAhA tbhllaNA you
wrong. They know better than to do
that. They are anxious Tor this people
to be united. We have received The
ordinances OF the house OF God and
have entered into covenant to build 10
Zion, and that is what we should live
for. For tell you, the God Of heaven
requires this at our hands. The devil
has no power to overthrow the purposes
OF God. The Lord Is above him, and
he eanno, go beyond what the Lord per.
miis.
brethren and sisters, this is the way
feel today. Eighteen hundred years
have passed away from the time the
Apoi,les OF Christ were put to death and
the Priesthood was taken home to God,
and remained there until lie gave II TO
Joseph Smith, VINO was raised up 10
stand at the head Of this dispensaiion.
Jesus said TO Joseph Smith and those
iirst Elders:
For thou art called to prune my vineyard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28

with mighty pruning, yea, even for The last
time.
They were commanded to go yut and
warn the world and to preach the Cos
pei. so that their garments might be
clean 81 the blood of all men. This is
orr calling. with we were better IL
we are, and that we had wore Of dis.
position 10 do what the Lord r quires OF
US. But we arc poor, weak men. Yet
there are those among US that would 20
to death rather than break these COM
mandmenis Of God which Brother Can.
non referred to. and well they might.
It pays no man 10 sir. There is no
salvation or glory In T.; but there Is
sorrow IN Il. II ssu occupied the
position that do, YOU would he where
some Of this sorrow is manifest. We
near occasionally Of men gong astra
and witness the sorrow that comes upon
them when their -v@s ale opened to
understand their condition.. They would
give everything hey possess on earth "
u had not happt ned. bat tn. day Is past
and they have to suffer Tor IL. am
anxious myself that al, the Lat<r.day
Saints will tFy to keep the faith while
they live upon the eaf.n. Car lives src
shc!t here. even " we live TO be one
hundred years old, compared with the
great eternity before us. The dead are
there whon We have redeemed, and we
certainly d. not want to pu. sue a coarse
whereby we Will forfeit the honor be.
longing TO US connected with their sal.
walton. II does not pay Tor any maj 10
lose his faith In God, or to distonor ne
Priesthood which he holds; but we
SHOULD pursue such course that when
we cat through we will be satisfied viii.
or ,Ies We are In the midst OF A
world % az. and temptation. II Is
constant warfare with Us. Ii was with
tie Savior. lie was tempted all through
lis lie, and lis " an example for US.
Cerisinly we have never passed through
more than the Savior did, nor as mach.
Bm lie through all Ills life tc-isined
fue and faithful to lsis Father al 10
His callinv rs the Savior OF the word.
lie prayed a great deal, and lie mourn.
ed before the Lord over the sins OF the
world. Today lie Is IN our midst. lie
Is our advocate with the Father. He is
watching over US, and IL. will do all
that lie can for our salvation.
We have everything to encourage US.
When you think Of eternal LIE, when
you think OF the heavenly hosts; when
you think oil those that have gone be-
fore Us, awaiting the final resurrection
Of the dead and the coming OF the Son
oil Man to wind up the scene and enter
into His glory, what Is there that can
tempt any man TO depart from the Cos.
pei OF Christi There is nothing worse
than for man to yield 10 sin after he
has embraced the Gospel. We should
labor against sin and temptation.
| believe this is all want TO say TO
you. | am glad to meet with you. |
do not attend meetings a great deal.
But ! am at my desk every day In the
week about 9 O'Clock except Saturday,
and when the end OF the week comes /
am weary In body, and need rest. |
always 'lioy myself however, among
the LaLer.day Saints In their con-
iefences when ! do attend. / have
travelled many years Ia this Chufch.
Many OF our fathers, brothers and sisters
have passed OIL. We are lett; but we
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28

uow little we knew when we were
In how little we knew when we were
~ and Girls; and when we arrived to
.,,ohoOd and the Spirit of God led us
lave faith in the revelations OF God.
,Soo, to ioin the sectarian world, still
sos Ittle we knew what lay before us
,.dts. purposes Of God concerning u.s.
,.,. near testimony to the truth OF the
s..o.,,e We listened to this forenoon.
~. M. in very important day and
.,,s,s,ion. We live In the midst OF i'm.
-, works OF God, and we little
NEW in early youth and manhood that
~ ourselves had been preserved in the
,ni,i, world for seven thousand years, to
stand in the flesh in the last days, to be
c,lled Of God to labor in His vineyard
and 10 build up His Church. Neverthe-
Ic,s these are truths. The Lord has
revsr Sc, His hand In any age OF the
world to perform work unless He has
n,,oared an element TO carry out that
,o,k Tba, Is our condition as Latter
day Saints. In my youth | attended
s,bbaih school under DIR. Porter,a great
minister; but the very moment ] began
10 read the scriptures and learn what
was in them, that very moment there
was a spirit told me tina, that Church and
Gospel that read OF In the New Tesla
men, weie not on the earth. never
heard minister acknowledge the neees-
siy Of the works that followed the teach
ings Of the Savior and His Apostles.
Nothing would make them angry
quicker than to tell them that these
were the works Of God and would be
again established on the earth. The
clergy would be Immediately stirred up
II they heard Of any one advocating these
thing which | frequently did
in my early manhood. felt tina, could
no, join any church unless | could find
one that taught those principles which |
read Of in the New Testamen,-a church
that enjoyed the same gifts and blessings
that the Savior and His Apostles pos
sessed. That was not alone my eondi-
lion, but II was the condition Of many
men who lived IN those days. As have
said, God had an element prepared. who
had been ordained OF Him TO stand IN
The flesh In tue commencement Of His
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28
Territorial ". s. A. Convention.

Tue annasl Territorial convention
Of the UIah Woman suffrage ks.ocis-
ton 70, tee election OF Ulcers anu the
Transaction " other business, VIII be
held N tn. Fourteenth word assembly
nsll IN this city, on M~SdaY, oe,1oer7,
1895, meetings CONNIE noibg at 10 . m.
Acd 1870 pm.
ras morning seSion will 10 an eI.
tuut,vo meeting devoted 10 cuisines.
Api II " earnestly desired aud ex-
peoi,d that tho presidents Of the AuriI.
larry associations In tho several coun-
ties attend Of send representatives.. A
cordial invitation IL extended 10 tho
general public TO attend the conven-
llon. l.. Il. WELLS, President.
NELLtElM. L1TTLE, Geo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28
Notice 10 Blshops.

In consequence OF the Tabernacle
still Undergoing repairs, no meeting
will DO held there ON Sunday. the 29lh
lust.
The Bishops In the city will hold
meetings Sunday afternoon and sven-
Ing in their respective wards ~ thsy
have been doing the last few weeks.
Your brethren,
ANGUS M. CANNON,
JosKpn Il. TAYLOR,
CnARLKs W. PKsRosp.
Presidency OF BAL, Lake stake OF Zisn.
bALr LAKE CRY, Sept. %, 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28
Primary officers.

lac meeting Of tho stake officers OF
the Primary s-socistions will he he'd
at the residence OF q. -. Felt, 1855
north East Temple street, on Fficay,
imme1intelv nj the olos Of the altar.
noon scsion VI CcnfcTenos.
L.. u. FELT, President.
MAY ANDElsoN, Bsc,y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28

shall soon follow them. Ipray God that
He Will give us power as His servants
and Saints to magnify ouf calling aud
w,k upfightly before Him. that we may
be saved in the kingdom Of God. fos
ltsuA, sake. Amen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28
SURPLUS, 100000.

sone people always save little most people
eornernes something and some people mover save
anything the road to comfort Hos moro In what W"
than what make. lions Savings Bank was
opened for purposes: AS an Investment for those
who establshod and ALEC place In which tho poo
po Utah could safely deposit thor money and
recovo reasonable Interest thereon It Is tho Largest
Oldest Savings Eank In Utah. and tho oonfidsnce
It Is attested by the fact that since tho bank
nstituted, l55os savings accounts have boon
opened Deposits are received IN sum from 81 up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-28
Yost itens.

Yosr, Rox Elder County. Uish,
Sept. card, 1895.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-07-13
Furniture For Sale.

Mrs. Lamb wishes to sell her house
hold furniture very reasonable, consist
ing OF beds, bedding, bureaus, cupboards,
stoves, chairs, tables, dishes, cooking
utensils, also a good Singer sewing ma
chine, iceboXes, lounges, Il good carpen-
ter bench and tool box. Every thin 6
pertaining to housekeeping.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-07-13
For Rent.

A four room house with nice cellar
near school house. Good location and
newly built. Rent SO. per month. In
quire of Capt. Wallstab.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-07-13

FOR SALE-A dwelling consisting of
six rooms, well furnished also cellar
and good barn, with horse, cart and har-
ness included. For particulars inquire
OF MRs. w. w. GEERY.