davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22

rights, II they cannot see lust as we see.
itry have certain rights as citizens. and
We are bound to recognize them. Even
% we were the bead and front and had
ail the power, their rights would have
To be respected. ! say, therefore. they
need not be- afraid OF o.. do not know
much about what YOU are doing here
only rom the new papers, as live a
long way Oh; but ! know this. that the
only way for Cos b. to serve God aud
keep HIS commandments. Hear D., .
Israeli Aud IL you think that your
political affairs are more TO YOU Than
your Priesthood aud your Priesthood
meetings. um sorry for YOU The Lord
Knows our hearts. tie knows whether
] love Hint So far a. polite, is con.
cctncd, ii ! were here think I would
have sense enough 90 know how 10 vote
in order that We may have proper
government. An we ash for B, Tor
honest men, who will properly represent
as, and not plunge us head over heels
into debt Ike We are today Whenever
q man is iu debt he Is IN bondage We
are commanded in the Scriptures TO owe
no man anything, and d % man has the
Spirit ul the Lord he will Try to Keep
out Ut debt. lie may be forced into d.
sometimes but as a general thing ice
N.'l 10y To keep ont Of dcD. Ny feeling
ia Father 10 heaven. bless ail israel
Bless the men and women that love
thee and are striving to keep thy com.
mlnImcuis hies, the men that thou
hast placed TO be thy representative
over Stakes, over missions, over con.
icfenccs. May thy power and blessings
attend them, aud the convincing pow 20
OF thy Spin, rest upon thy miuistcu1g
servants, that they may preach thy Cos.
pei 100 tue power and demonstration OF
thy Spirit and win souls To thee that
shall be externally saved IA the name Vi
Jesus ClusL Amen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22

are many others who range from thu
down to $500. The artist who fut
over five figures year is considered .
making good money. The authors d
not do any better than the artists as
general thing. They make good u
comes. but even the bright and parti'
ular literary stars do not reach an!
where within sight OF the fees and II
comes Of lawyers aud financial men.
The editor, OF the big magazines r
ceiyc about $1,000 year Bill Ny
does twice as well as that. and SOM
times make, rs high as s7S,co1 a yea
Hpwclls has an income ot 40 ut 500.
from bis literary work. Fret llarte, /
his London home, makes ABOUT yiooe
% year writing about California and IN
days o ~ but Har,e does not Deepen
entirely upon bis literary work. Julia
Hawthorne, Frances lIodgson Burnett
Frank Is. stockton and the best know
authors make iro.: $500 to sio,oo1
year each
The cloth does not want for good sal
aries. though there is no one so poorl
paid us the poor minister. Dr.. de VIII
Ia.magc makes as much none
as any minister In the Unite
states. As pastor OF the Brookly
labcrniclc he drew $1,000 a year, am
doubled that income by writing an
lecturug. Dr. jOnn Hall receives s2o,og
"a year from his church. as chancellor {
the University OF New York he get
.5,go1 more, and brings his income u
lu $4,000 annually By his pen. ID
Morgan Dix receives si1oJ1a year irot
tue congregation Of old Trinity. -
Huntington Of Grace church, Dr. Brow
OF st. Thomas aud Dr.. Greer OF $
Bartholomew get $4,000 year eacl
Dr ParshuBt draws sis.Ooo a year iroi
ms congregations Ctifag0 TuUSr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22
DISCOURSE
n.erod General Conference Church, Tabe
naole. salt Lake City Friday April
9Th
ELDER GEORGE TEASDALE.
IMPORTED nv ARruuR wtyrrR.l

I have listened with a great deal Of
,ls,sure, and hope profit, to the ex.
s.llsnt instructions that have been de.
g,sred from this stand, and ! cannot
III, but think what an excellent people
,e should be II we would carry out the
coun,els OF the Almighty. | frequently
az that we should learn to be kind to
ourselves, and il anybody Is going to
bs benefited by keeping the command.
rspt, OF God II is the individual that
Teens them. There is one principle
pa,ent before US all the time, and that is
hat Individually We have character
and reputation. The reputation IS
shat we seem to be, as others sit in
alignment upon us; but the character Is
Known to the angel OF our presence
and TO the invisible intelligences by
which we are surrounded. When we
mass away we take our character with
Us. We do not take the gold and silver
and the perishable things Of this world;
bu,we take our own dear selves. SO !
don know thatwe need be so troubled
about any body else. saw a scurrilous
niece that was written In one Of tie
papers, and that was furnished rs in
Mexico by the Salt Lake He,dd attack
ing one OF the authorities OF the Church.
I, made me think OF the saying In Ham
let: "Be thou chas,e as ice, as pure as
snow, thou shalt not escape calumny'
Did you ever know servant OF God
that ever did' What did they say Of
our grand Masier,th Lord Jesus Christi
What Kind Of a reputation did He have'
How was 1t with the Prophet Joseph
SMITH Everybody that knew the man
loved him. lie was one OF those men
that improved upon acquaintance; the
more you knew him the better you loved
him. So II was with the Lord Jesus
Christ. Well was that their reputation
No; but II was their glorious character.
What is the use OF Us thinking we
can deceive the Almighty We talk
about tilhes aud offerings. What
does the Lord want with tithes
and oiieringsl DO we pay to Him OF do
We pay to the Bishop II | understand
,,hes and offerings, they are an offering
unto the Lord. Jacob OF old made a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22
SURPLUS, 100000.

Some people always little; most people
sometimes something, and some people neVsr save
anything. The road to comfort Hos more In VIII e We
what make. lions Savings Bank was
opened purposes AS n Investment for those
who established and also place in WHICH tho poo
plo OF Utah could safely deposit their money and
receive reasonable interest thereon 1t is the Largest
and Oldest SavinRs Bank In Utah, and the confidence
1t is attosted by tho fact that since the bank
was instituted, l4.2S2 savings accounts boon
opened, Deposits arc In any from 81 up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22

us havoc deposition whose first dpo yaaramm
HmHerov emdpn con to he wn@dm
The morning times., 1895-09-29
Good Bread.

Keep in your mind the red, white and
blue label that stamps Chas. Schneider S
bread. Remember it when you purchase
the bakers product from your grocer,
and you will be rewarded by receiving a
loaf equal to the ones mother used to
bake"
This bread stands on its own merits, is
pure and nutricious, and lacks that doughy
taste SO often perceptible in bakers bread.
Ghas. Schneider's bakery is 413 3415
street northwest. and the bread is for sale
by all grocers. The best recommendation
an article can have is it's steady sale.
Chas. Schneider's bread is delivered daily
to grocers throughout the city, and many
private residences are supplied direct from
the bakery. Orders are steadily increas-
ing, and nothing but praise meets it every
where. There is positively no sense in
wearing out body and soul doing baking
for family at home when better results
at less cost can be had from the profess
sional baker. THE HOUSEWIFE.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
KENSINGTON NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. s. C. Mitchell, formerly of Kensing
ton Heights, has been visiting friends
there.
Rev. James T. Marshall viii preach this
morning at the Warner Memorial Presby-
terian Church, on Progress" A special
feature viii be a solo by Miss Anna VIII
son, of Washing ton. Mr.. Percy Foster
will lead the evening Christian Endeavor
service.
NT. Edward Lawton has been visiting at
the home OF Mr.. Frank Hardy.
A mothers meeting" was held on Thurs
day afternoon at the nome of Mrs. Herbert
W. Lewis. This club was organized a
month ago in Forest Glen among the
mothers OF that place, KeRsington, and
Linden. The meetings Will hereafter be
held in Kensington. A paper was read
by Mrs. Lewis as introductory TO the study
OF RousSeau's Emile" The next meeting
Will be held on The afternoon of Octbeor 10,
at Mrs Lewis residence.
Miss Eloise Baker, of Bethesda, is spend
ing fortnight in Baltimore.
The wedding of Mr.. John Bowman and
Miss Rosa LoVett, both of Wheaton, took
place at st. Paul's II. E. Church on
Wednesday evening at 7:3O, Rev. r. II.
Moore officiating.
Mr.. Charles Coupard, of KensingtoD
Heights, had valuable horse stolen from
his premises few days ago. No trace OF
the thief has been found up TO the present
time.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
DQlMS
.mOFANS
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

1t is reported here that Judge Grinsley
of Culpeper county. VIII enter the mSt
nation for the House OF Representatives,
and his friends are now engaged in
quiet canvass for him. They say tnat
Culpepcr county has not had man in
Congress for many years, and THAI II is
now time it had one. The light IN the
convention will be a hot one, as Il. Wal
ton Moore, OF Fairfax, and Representa-
tive L. f. Meredith, both strong men in
the District, are after the place. Judge
Grinsley's entering the rIgnt makes tine
naming of the man who VIII get IL all
the more uncertain. and il now looks as
IL the Eighth district was about to have
a repetitIon- the Lee-Hunie fight OF
The survivors of the Eighth Virginia
Regiment. c. d. A., which gained the
victory at Balls Bluff, Loudon county.
IN bxe w rrnad on aeuhon ihe on the
battle ground. prominent SPEAKERS VIII
be present -
have reunion of all its former teachers
and pupils III the sunday-school room this
afternoon, at 8 O'Clock.
Fairfax County. job Hawkhurst, chair.
man. has called "a mass Injecting or the
Republicans of Fairfax. at the court house
Oh October z for the purpose OF nominal
ing a candidate for the house OF delegates,
to oppose Mr.. Joseph n. Willard, and
also 10 take action in protest OF the present
Walton election law.
Mr.. : ymonds, the manager of the National
Watchman, the Populist organ published
in this city, against which suits have
been entered by the employees for back sal
airy, etc, has promised the men TO settle
with them Tor wages in full on Monday
next. The papers future is very doubtful,
though IL is thought 1t VIII be kept running
through the present campaign.
The plans Tor the work Of rebuilding
the Methodist Episcopal Church. South, i'll
this city have been completed, but before
the WORK is begun the money necessary To
pay Tor il must be in the hands Of the com
mittee having IT IN charge. The COLLECTIONS
now amount to about $4,000, and IL is
expected that before spring opens the en-
tire SlS,OOU Needed Will nave been OBJ
tanned.
The Democratic county convention of
Fairfax county, in session at Fairfax Court
House, yesterday unanimously reDomi-
mated the Hon. Joseph +. willard Iur the
lower branch OF the state legislature.
Mr.. Willard has already represented Fair
lax county for two terms IN the house of
delegates, and his name was mentioned as
Il candidate Ior the State. senate, but he
refused to oppose Capt. Musbbach.
The police officials here have been asked
to look out ior Sherwood Skinner, OF
Petersburg, and J0hn Southali, OF Amelia
county, who made their escape from the
reiOrmatory Institution at Glen Allen some
days ago.
Rev. u. W. Given, of Louisville, KY,
WILL conduct the services in the Washing
ton Street Baptist Church to-day.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
ANACOSTiA NEWS.

j. Caufman was arrested in Anacostia
yesterday and turned over to the Maryland
authorities Ills arrest revealed an inter
estiiIg account his escapcfrom justice some
time ago. Caulman was under arrest in
Prince George county, charged with COM
mitting an assault with intent TO kill George
Talbert,, prominent resident OF the county.
Caufman was arraigned before Justice
Roberts and by great deal OF smooth talk
induced the county mag gistrate to release him
on his recogniZance while he obtained Sc
curity. Justice Roberts granted the request
and Caufman male good use OF his time by
crossing the Maryland line into Anacostia
and keeping in hiding. 4 week or 30 passed
by and Squire Roberts came to the town
and secured the aid OF the police. Caufman
will be confined in the Jail at Marlboro
pending his trial.
Mr.. ". C. Van Hoy, OF Fillmore and
Washington streets, has joined his family,
who are at Colonial Beach.
Mrs. Sadie Poates, of Adams and Wash
iDgton streets, is at Colonial Beach.
The new sewer which was obtained
for Washington street between Adams and
Taylor, through the efforts OF Health In
spector Beaumont, has been completed.
Upon the Recommendation of Mr.. Beau
mont the dump at Lincoln street has been
declared a public place.
Permits have been granted for two new
dwellings on Jackson street.
Mr.. Theodore Fisher, who has been III,
has recovered.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
Knights of the Golden Eagle.

The eighth annual session of the Su-
preme Castle, 4. G. E., will convene In
Washington, D. c., October and con-
tinue in session until all business which may
come before 1T is finished. The order in
Washington is represented by six subor-
dinate lodges, three temples (ladies' de-
gree), all under the jurisdiction of the
Grand Castle of the District OF Columbia.
There are also two comInanderies of the
military branch America and Potomac.
Officers of the Grand Castle are: Grand
chief, II. T. Adams; grand vice chief, C.
Kattleman, jr.; grand master of records,
George A. Warren; grand keeper of ex-
chequer, Charles H. Bauman; grand high
priest. A. worsh: grand sir herald, j. E.
Toone; supreme representa- tive, E. L.
TolsOn =.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.
WA ANTED-To hear from gent or la
with s On 81 ., iI,y-eci In ,:,Ii -,

wANTED-To hear from gent or lady
with 500 or so to invest i'm small COM
pany to play through Pa; one to play part
or piano preferred; balance of capital al
ready Call or address EDGAR BiXLER,
105 I'd st. Nv, between and 12a.m 1t
WE'LL
HELP YOU
to find good business location IL you
are seeking one. Well help you sell your
business location if you want to sell it.
We are constantly in communication with
both buyers and sellers, and thus are able
TO promptly bring about the desired and
wished-for results. List your property with
us at once. T. o. ANDERSON 6 CO.,
Real Estate and Business Exchange,
0O7 G ct, NV.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

MOhair Faconne.

Not to mention Mohair Fa-
come would be doing the reader
an injustice, as they are des-
tined to acquire as important
position in this seasons demand
as any foreign novelty seen in
our collection. 46 inches wide.
$l.75 yard.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
Felix Oehring and Helma Gehrke, of
Hammersteine, Germany.
George II. Thomas and Frances Wash
jngton.
Charles Brashears, of Alexandria county,
Virginia, and Maria NJ. Lucas.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
Plaid D'Londres.

A new conceit in plaids.
made of silk and wool, the
ground resembling the fa-
nous Gros D'LondresSilk.
All the beautiful color
combinations shown. 40
inches wide, ST.. .25 yard.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
Hotel johnson Cafes.

Oysters, steamed oysters, half shell oys-
tiers, broiled, roast, stews, etc. High grade
only Lifetime experience. Ladies' and
gents cafe, Thirteenth street front stair
way and elevator
The morning times., 1895-09-29

Mrs. Herbert S. Owen, who has been in
the city attending the Stockbridge-Von
Rodenstine wedding, will return TO her
home in New London. Conn, tomorrow.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

Mr. william Bromwell, OF Johns Hop
kins University, Baltimore, is visiting in
the city.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

Mrs. John F. Kelly, of 1646 Sixth street
northwest, and her son, Frank "A. Kelly,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bonneville
at Fort Monroe.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

Mrs. Margaret Cameron has returned
from Il visit TO Yonkers Park, where she
was the guest of Mrs. Andrew Dow.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

Miss ida Roselle Garrett. OF No. 70s F
street northeast, has returned after a de-
lightful sojourn In the mountains of
Pennsylvania and at Cape May.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
BACK FROM His SKYLAND
Artist Heaton Has Returned to the
City for the Winter.
Gen. HOratio C. Kings Daughter to
he Married to Mr.. CleveIan Litch-
field by Rev. Lyman Abbott.

Mr.. A. G. Heaton has returned from his
summer home at Skyland, Va.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs II. C. North are much i'm
proved in health and will remain until
october in New. York.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
Mohair D'Ecosse.

This is a bewitching
m ateri al. Comes from
Scotch looms and is bound
to be a leader in fashiona-
BILE fabrics. 40 inches
wide. 81 90 yard.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

Miss Mary Denton and Miss Helen Park.
of Crawford, n. j., who have been visit
ing Miss Leila Mechlan, of 1920 Cam
bridge Place, West Washington, will leave
for home tomorrow.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

Col. John T. Brady and family have
returned to the city from Washington
Grove, Nd, where they have spent the
summer.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

Mrs X. A. Donovan, of No. 904 F street
northwest, has returned after two
months trip to Europe.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
Scotch Tweeds.

This fabric is another
gem of fashion that will
figure very prominently in
fall fabrics, all silk and
wool. Al inches wide.
ST.. .25 yard.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

Assistant Secretary Adee, who has been
on duty all summer, actingg cs Secretary of
State, will leave Washington on a short
vacation tomorrow. He has accepted an
invitation to go on the trial trip of the new
ocean liner, st. Paul, next week, which
VIII take place off the New England coast.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
Frizette TriIby.

A fancy fabric we show
for the first time this
week. All the beautiful
fall colors and is bound to
be one of the popular
rough fabrics. 40 inches
wide. 49,. ST.. .25 yard.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
Gauffre FantaiSie.

This f a brio is very
rough, but in conserva-
tive colors very rich; only
to be seen here, positively
exclusive. 48 inches
wide. 81. so yard.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

Miss Catherine Penelope Carter and Rev.
Harrah NJ Reed viii be married Wednes-
day, October 9, at 10 O'Clock. at Grace P.
E Church, corner Ninth and d streets.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

Miss Florence Josephine Farnsworth has
returned to the city after six mouths
travel in Europe.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

Mr.. NJ B. Latimer, the welLknown auc-
tioneer, who has been i'll with typhoid,
has recovered and is now at his place OF
business.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

Secretary Morton left here yesterday for
Athal, Macs, where, on October L, he will
deliver an address beforS the Bay State
Agricultural Society. Gen. Hawley and a
number of the governors of New England
States are also expected to be present.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

Miss Mabel Stew art has returned to the
city after season OF gaiety at Halifax,
N. 8.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

The British minister will leave Newport
Monday for Ottawa, returning to Washing
ton November Z.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
Zibeline Plaid.

Another new produc-
tion. Has a network of
Mohair, all the rage for
waists. Beautiful color
blends shown. 40 inches
wide. s. LOO yard.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

The Duke of Marlborough, be-
fore starting for New York, ppr-
chased in Regent street jewelry cost
ing over $50. 900. The announcement OF
his engagement to Miss Consuelo Wander
bit sufficiently explains this expenditure.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

The announcement is made of the engage
ment of Commander R. NJ. Berry, U. S. N,
to Miss Brady. of Detroit, Mich. The
ma rriage will take place at Detroit October
The morning times., 1895-09-29

Count Malaspina, of the Italian enl-
bassy, who comes to this country as the
successor OF the Marquis Imperiale, sailed
for New York Wednesday, aud Will ar
rive in Washington October 4.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

Senator John W. Daniel and family, who
have made their home for the past few years
at their country seat near Lynchburg, Va,
viii return to their residence, No. 100
Nineteenth street, for the season.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

Mr. and Mrs. ]. Newton Morrison and
their little son, Donald, who have been
spending the summer at Riverdale, will
return to this city tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs.
Morrison have taken an apartment at the
Concord, and will be there for the season.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

Col. Frederick Ainsworth who spent last
season at the Concord, Will take a house
for this winter.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

The wedding OF Miss Clara King, daugh-
ter of Ges.Horatio king, of Brooklyn, to
Mr.. Cleveland Litchfield, will take place
quietly in Brooklyn Thursday evening
next at the home OF the bride. DR.. Lyman
Abbott viii officiate on the occasion. Miss
King and her sisters are social favorites
in Washingt ton, and the fact of the
engagement of Miss King has been known
here since her debut last winter.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

One of the real tony
rough materials, very at
tractive. Will be a leader
in fashionable fabrics.
All color 40 inches
wide. 81. rs yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-13
HORSES AND AoRseMEN.

It seems certain that there was horse racing in the forest of GaltrcS, ncar York England, before l590
 I'll" archbishop of Canterbury $ favorite mount k d marc called serena, which he has taught all kinds of tricks.
 William Penn is assurclly one of tho fastest, gamrst and most reliable cam paigning stalliunS that the turf has seen.
 In l1U0 a race meeting was held at York, England, and from that day to this thero has nrvcr ceased to bc an August meeting nt York.
 The bishop of London, whose salary is $5U, GOO year, with two furnished palaces, rides a white horse and Is likewise a con spicuous and notable figure in Rotten row.
 \ series uf enormous stakes for 1897 and 1898 have been planned by Pierre Lurillard to be run at Brooklyn, Morris park and Concy Island at the spring meetings in those years.
 King James 1 bought of n Mir. Markham the first Arabian hOrso ever owned in Eng land. The prico was E5OO. Ho was dis graccd by being beaten by every horse that ran against him.
 Walter <. Hobart, the Harvard sopho- moro who bought Bright Phnbus for 50, GOO and won tho $35, 900 Realization with the colt tho next week, is going into breeding as we'll as racing.
 Owners of trottors and pacers have cxps- ricnccd difficulty in finding engagements for their horses in New York state so many meetings have been abandoned since the now law against race track gambling went into force.
 1singlass Is to be retired to tho stud after having "crowncd the cdificc' of his tnrf career by winning the Ascot gold cup. He Is five years old, and in four seasons has won $2S7, ,275-the greatest amount ever won by n race horse. Yet he has only start
 -'''les, winning 1l.-Horscman.