davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07
,cos.ropoL1rAN IDEAS.

Henceforward cosmopolitanism will
imply residence in several continents
instead of several countries. and the
differentiation of ideas thus produced
will be far more marked. Speaking
broadly, and, of course. with reserve
as to individuals. we have never met
an Anglo-Asiatic who was not more
imperious. an Anglo-African who was
not harder, or an Anglo-American VINO
was not more cynically tolerant than
the average Englishman on the same
plane of intelligence: and the process
of change has as yet only begun
The ideas of Asia. for example, have
not arrived here in any strength yet.
but they will come. and they Will pro-
foundly affect both morals and man
ners. "Asiatic ideas do not travel did
you say? Why. there is not creed
believed on earth. except feushism'
which did not originate on that con-
tinent. Just study what the returned
crusaders were like. and what the fight
ing orders which remained in Asia
for nearly 200 years. We are not say
ing, be it understood. that all that
comes will be deleterious. Asia has her
virtues as well as Europe. and we are
the last to forget that if Buddhism
and Mohammedanism are Asiatlc
creeds. so also is Christianity. But that
the mental influence of the east, and
of the south. too. will be felt here, we
have no doubt whatever. any more
than tht it will be felt in a very pro-
found way.
Already we fancy we perceive
that the grand Asiatic idea. the SUI
periority of reflection to action, is
becoming accepted in many quarters;
and we cannot conceive an idea. which.
if it became general. even as an alb
stract opinion. would so profoundly
modify all western life. We mark. too,
both in France and England. the SLOW
growth of the Oriental idea of Fate
the blind poWer-though we still con-
ceal our new reverence for it under
words like '.heredity." society ten
dency," and circumstance" and try.
by mixing western altruism with it.
to conceal from ourselves the fact that
Fatalism is non-moral.-The Specta-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07
ChlIdren's Dresses.

Monday will witness a revo-
luton when prices drop third
and a quarter.
An elegant line of Percale
Dresses. made to retail for IS
cents. the age from 1 to years.
full sleeves. fancy trimmed
waist. feather stitching. the
Easter price
4Oc.
Children's Fine Bingham
Dresses in dainty patterns and
colorings, an IS cent dress, full
leeves. short. trimmed waist,
size l to years, an Easter Of
-er
Children's Punjab Percales
Dresses. full sleeves. short
waist. bias-bands and latest
embroidery edging. all the lat
est tints. a s100 value-sizes
to years-Easter April sale
Csc.
Children's Scotch Bingham
Dresses. full leg of mutton
sleeves. with double ruffle and
lace embroidery forming a
yoke, known value $40. at the
Easter opening
Age from 4 to IA years.
$1.OO..
Children's Royal Percale
Dresse. full puff sleeve. nicely
trimmed waist with same goods
also colored feather edge trim
ming. will be 81 after this Easter
April. Sale. sizes from to II
years. from the smallest to the
largest. only
65o.
Dresses of elegant Irish Lawn.
full puff sleeves. a s1.75 dress.
three ruffies edged with lace.
age 4 to IA years. an Easter Ex-
ira.
1925.
An opportune Skirt occasion
with many Easter Elegances.
A splendid line of Ladies Striped
Mohair Skirts. made with neat
box pleating. During the busy
sales you can buy them at
Csc.
Another in fine fast black
SdtCCI, Will O-l1CH
again this offer during the
Easter sale.
75c.
Another is fine French
black sateen stirt. true value
S1.50. with 4-inch box pleated
ruffie
SLIGO
Still another is very fine
black sateen skirt. finished with
three 3-inch rufies.
$1.25.
The finest 1925 black sateen
skirt we retail. finished with an
S-inlch corded ruffle, Easter
Novelty.
$3.50.
The above four skirts stand
for hundreds we will show Mon
day. All the Changeables. Bro
cades. Plissi Stripes. Checks
and Plains-single and double
ruff1es. l. 9. and lace trimmed
ruffies. also the new umbrella
effects, from $3.75 to S1S.00-all
as special Easter offerings in
the skirt center Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07

ladies and childrens'
hosiery continued. Easily
worth 90c. Good fast black
silk finished Isle hose-doubie
sole, high spliced heel, extra
long with great lustre. Easter
novelty.
One in silk will stand for so
ladies silk plated fast black
and all the spring colors,
extra length and high spliced
heel and toe, made ITO sell for
s1.50, but the Easter sale will
see 1t
Our finest little infants
elastic rib cashmere hose. silk
heel and toe, little Easter
offering at
Childrens' superior quality
fast black cotton ribbed, sizes
51s to IA the sale makes
EN- IL 1-2c.
One in boys iron clad made
8 to 1-2 the sale makes theI
25c.
to stand the toughest kind of
wear, double knee from 5 to
91a half cut into. forEaster
25c.
Ladies under vests for early
and immediate use. These 4
will answer for 40.
Ladies fine Swiss rib vests
good weight for spring wear,
high neck with ribbon finish
4-inch cap sleeve, worth
shillings
zoe.
Ladies fine rib maco cotton
vests high neck, ribbon finish,
also rib cap sleeve worth
shillings and 6 pence
SOC.
Ladies' fine Swiss Jersey rib
mace cotton vests high neck
and ribbon finish, long sleeves
worth 6 shillings
6Oc.
Infants spring weight white
merino vests high neck and
long sleeves. Sizes 16, Is, 20,
worth / shilling and 6 pence,
at the Easter sale
1Oc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07
KID GLOVES.

Two telling numbers in this
department-sales people quick
alert and active-two excel
lent glove fitters-sale includes
two notable lines to be closed.
No. 1-Our entire stock of
ladies' hook dressed kids all
sizes and colors. the closing
price makes this 81 glove. as
an Easter special s1.25.
No. 2-The great Bon Marche
S-lnch Suede Mousquitaire all
colors and sizes the closing
price makes this 81 glove as
an Easter special S125.
In the lace section Monday
we sell elegant butter color
Bourdan laces at &C.. 1Oc. 25c.
and SOC. (many worth 81 a
Yard all the new veilings
Easter styles 15c. to 75c. All
the ladies' hobby Countess and
4-inch hand ties at 30c. and CSC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07

DOCKS IN library, 1854. cash on hand,
sS,044.6S. Property on hand. S3,209.67.
The report was signed by Elmina S.
Taylor, Maria Y. Dougall and Martha
H. Tingey. who constitute the presi-
dency of the organization, and by Ann
NJ. Cannon, secretary and treasurer.
President Lorenzo Snow
Spoke at the afternoon session upon
the subject of baptism and other
vicariouS work for the dead, and said
that in our temples we were now ac-
complishing a great and mighty work
for our ancestors who had passed be-
hind the vail Extraordinary mani
festations had been witnessed from
time to time which clearly showed
that God approved of the labor Of
his people in that direction. The
speaker remarked that the object
sought was the salvation of those of
our kindred who in the past had died
without a knowledge or testimony of
the true gospel. We ourselves should
strive to become worthy to perform
these labors in Gods holy temples
and those in authority most earnestly
desired that the brethren and sisters
should not neglect this important
work, which had TO be carried out
before the son of man came to claim
his kingdom.
Mrs. Agnes Olsen-Thomas sang
the solo Calvary"
President George @. Cannon
arose and said that a great effort was
being made just now to urge upon the
public the Importance of using a GER
tain kind of tobacco: therefore it had
been suggested that those present
would like to hear from Professor
Talmage what he had to say on the
tobacco habit and its effects upon the
physical and moral nature of men.
Elder TaImage
said he did not believe we should
shun the tobacco habit merely be-
cause of the penalty which followed
it's use, but for the higher purpose
that we knew it to be unmanly and
opposed to the will and law of God.
The speaker dWelt upon the very in
furious effects of tobacco upon the
human system. He said our bodies
were the temples of God, and for that
reason ought not TO be deflled. The
vital organs were affected SO serious
ly by the use of tobacco as to become
permanently impaired and that in
Jury was transmitted from genera
ton to generation until we realized
at length the truth of the great
declaration that the sins Of the
fathers should be visited upon the
children even to the third and fourth
generations. He himself, as a
teacher, could testify to the fact that
those who came to him for instruc-
ton having been born with the
tendency towards the use of tobacco,
'.this stimulant to appetite" came with
a burden on their backs that it would
cost them the greatest effort Of their
lives to escape from.
The choir sang the anthem:
God be merciful unto us and bless
u.s."
Benediction by Elder John Nichol-
son.
Conference then adjourned till 10
o'clock this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07
LENT LILIES.

Sweet Lenten lilies light the length ming
days,
Stately and sacred as the holy time;
Gold-dusted catkins drop upon the ways
And pinky sheaths are falling from the
line.
Then since the fields solemn gladness
wear,
Since drifted blossoms show the way He
went,
We too, would in the royal worship
share,
And innocent in heart would keep our
Lent.
Good Words Emily H Taylor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07
President George @. Cannon


presented the general authorities of the
church to the conference, as follows
MILFORD Woodruff, as prophet, seer
and revelator. and president of the
| Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter-day
! Saints in all the world.
| George Q. Cannon as first counselor
in the first presidency.
Joseph +. Smith as second counselor
| in the first presidency.
Lorenzo Snow as president of the
! twelve apostles.
| As members of the quorum of the
! twelve apostles-Lorenzo Snow, Fra nix
| lin D. Richards, Brigham Young, Mo-
| ses Thatcher, Francis NJ. Lyman, John
! Henry Smith, George Teasdale, Heber
]. Grant, John w. Taylor, Mariner W.
/ Merrill, Anthem II. Lund and Abraham
II. Cannon.
The counseIors in the first presidency
and the twelve apostles as prophets,
seers and revelators.
Patriarch to the church-John
Smith.
First seven presidents of the seven
ties-Seymour 3. Young, c. d. Field
sted, B. H. Roberts, George Reynolds,
Jonathan G. kimball, Rulon S. Wells
and Edward Stevenson.
William 3. Preston as presiding
bishop, with Robert T. Burton as his
first and John R. Winder as his sec
ond counselor.
Franklin D. Richards as church his
torian and general church recorder,
and John Jaques as his assistant.
As the church board Of education:
MILFORD Woodruff, Lorenzo Snow,
George O. Cannon, Karl G. Maeser,
Willard Young. George W. Thatcher,
Anthem H. Lund. James Sharp and
Joseph 2. Smith.
AS trustee-in-trust for the body of
religious worshippers known as the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints-Wilford Woodruff.
John Nicholson as clerk of the gen.
eral conference.
All the voting to sustain the authori-
ties as presented was unanimous.
Sunday Schools.
An annual report of Sunday schools
was read. With other information it
showed the following: Number of
schools, go; officers and teachers, TO-
055; pupils, 81 .921; total officers, teach
ers and pupils, 1896. Cash on hand at
last report, 2,3S0.94; amount collected
during the year, $9,6SS.4S; total cash
receipts, $11, 069. AZ: disbursements dur
ing the year, $9,61S.5l, balance on hand,
s2.451.11.
Y. L. VI. I. A.
The annual report of the Young
Ladies NJ. /. association showed as fol- 1
lows: Number of associations. 40S;
number reported, $50; number of mem
bers reported, 14.46S; increase, 1,096.
Stake organizations, sc; reported, 80;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07

It surprised many visitors to the
Chicago Worlds Fair to find that Of
all the blood purifiers, Ayers Sarsa-
parilla was the only one on exhibition.
The reason is that Ayers Sarsaparilla
is a standard remedy, and not patent
medicine. or secret noStruIn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07
SECOND DAYS SESSION.
Large Attendance at the Semi
4
Annual Conference.
VERY IMPRESSIVE SERMONS
SYNOPSIS Of CHE VARIOUS AD-
DRESSES DELIVERED.

President Cannon, Elder f. d. Rich
ards, Apostle Lyman, Brigham
Young Among the Speakers
Church Ofacers Chosen-Reports
Filed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07
No, Never.

Physicians have never been
able to prescribe any other
emulsion of Cod-liver Oil which
would bring as satisfactory re-
suits as SCOTS Emulsion.
The reasons for this are the
absolute purity of its compo-
nents and the superior process
of its manufacture. Nobody has
ever been able to initiate it.
limitations are always inferior to
the real thing.
Remember that SCOTS Emul-
sion is the great food for wasting
in adults and children.
0ont6e persuaded to accept substituted
Scott & Bovine, N. Y. All Druggists. SOC. and ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07

We have cornered the greatest
Hosiery Items in this country, that's
what we have done-not cheap, but
high grade Hosiery
Ladies' fast black full fashioned. If
they were firsts they would bring 40c.,
but they are seconds and go at
l5c.
Ladies very fine Burlington black,
full fashioned, stainless, the Street
price is Csc. during the great April
movement
zoe.
This number sells so fast, / wonder
If any body else sells any Hosiery.
Ladies' No. 40 guage drop stitch fast
black, Ace. is the street price
CSC.
Ladies' most elegant maco combed.
fast black peerless and seamless,
popular so center. Here
Csc
Only 10 days ago was 75c., Ladies
finest, some of the best fast black,
ribbed, very elastic, extra long spliced
heel and toe-tan and black, also peer
less-best ma;co yarn, Bedford cord,
high spliced heel and toe-competitio
the life of trade. brings this Easter
price to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07

The annual report of the Young
Ladies' NJ. /. association showed as fol-
lows: Number of associations, 40S;
number reported, $50; number of mem
bers reported, II. ass: increase, 1,096.
Stake organizations, sc; reported, 80;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07
Parasols, Umbrellas
aud Coaching Sun
Shades. EASTER BEAU

Shades, EASTER BEAUTIE 5
Many rare price pluuns will drop in
parasols, be in time and pick the
ripest.
Extra quality of French Silk fin
ished serge 26-inch umbrellas, a s1.25
price wonder for Easter
75c.
Finest kind of fast black Satteen 26-
inch umbrellas, paragon frame. It's
a $3.50 price wonder for Easter
$1.OO
Ladies Black, Extra Quality Gloria,
&c inch, Ring bone handles, Paragon
frame. It's a LIS price wonder, the
Easter
$l.25
Ladies or Gents, a beautiful line Of
finest kind of black silk Gloria UNI
Crook handles. It's a $500 price won
der, the April sale bring it to
$3.50
One of the handsomest Umbrellas
shown here will be am elegant Gloria
Silk, Paragon FRAME Dresden knob
and gold mountings. It's a s2.75 price
wonder, an Easter extra
$1.75
Here's a $500 price wonder, Ladies
new changeable and Black silk Para
soils, Paragon Frames, as an Easter
Offering
$1.25
Monday morning we will show a
peerless line OF coaching Sun Shades.
also Fancy Parasols of all the '95
novelties, starting at
75c. and up to 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07
More French Chailies.

1t was told the writer by authentic
authority that all Salt Lake combined
had no such variety, and the speaker
only told what everybody knows.
Monday fifty pieces fresh from the
Frenchman Florals. Buds and Ores
only-for only pretty suits could come
from these 60 cents French ChalIies,
during the Easter sale.
44c.
An Easter Monday sale of all the
elegant Crinkly Crepons in Venetians.
Sea Foam, Billowy' Rock, Alligator,
Plesse Wave Coruscated. Crocodile
Dimpled and others. Black and Colors.
Also 275 elegant exclusive pattern suits.
Everything from Is to S5 per cent less
than one week ago.
For the Enster April Sale Fv.,
POngees all silk. .19c. EWIV
Wide Cream and cOIored
Wash India 36c. 1ao
Pure silk Crepe de UIIE
Chine .o-c.
All Black Heavy Bro just
cades oOc AoI<
81 inch NIL SILK Indias 391. sEo'i
Fancy TaTetas ...... .40c. Value
Walker Bros. & Fyler Co. India
figured Silk Bargains are Logon just
unpacked for the Easter Sale, as many
styles as you wish. No longer Sl.OO.
but ........ ........''.'.-''.'..
6Oc
Ladies. there is a window full OF
dress patterns next to the entrances
that should not be overlooked, kinds.
all full suits and worth twice the mark
SIPS, s1.S3, $1.40, s1.75. s2.10, $3.50, $4.55.
APRIL--THE EASTER MONTH
THE FOURTH MONTH,
Wash Goods Sale.
Swivel silks, the wash silks guaran>
teed, all the lovely spring tints.
45c.
Taffeta Plisse, the finest cotton wash
fabric of the season. very wide. They
represent a face value Of so cents.
35c.
Just opened for this Easter event.
third Importation of Anderson's Cling
hams. patterns prettier than ever be-
fore ..-..... .............-.......-. '-..--'
25c.
Jaconet Duchesse only here, an Ideal
Summer goods lattice and Dresden De-
signs made as a 25 cents cloth. Easter
Wash goods Sale.
l5c.
Ladies Waists-This waist shall
stand for the whole suit and cloak De-
partlnent. We will offer for one week
so of our Elegant $500 and $1,000 Dress
maker made silk waists.
$500.
Walker Bros. & F'yler Co. have In
vited you to many rare trade occasions,
the best in all your shopping Tours,
but none like this grand Easter week
in the Millinery Departm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07
Afternoon Services.

The choir sang:
Though in the outward Church below
The wheat and tares together grow.
Prayer by Elder Seymour B. Young.
The choir sang:
Truth reflects upon our senses,
Gospel light reveals to some,
If there still should be offenses,
Woe TO them by whom they come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07

books in library, 1884 Cash on hand,
s3,04468. Property on hand. s3.209.67.
The report was signed by Elmina S.
Taylor, Maria Y. Dougall and Martha
II. Tingey, who constitute the presi-
dency of the organization, and by Ann
NJ. Cannon, secretary and treasurer.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-01-04

-Four hundred Mississippi pen
sioners will receive SIS instead of
S2l as has been published. The
81 increase grows out Of the fact
that the grand juries have plfrged
the list Of a humber Of applicants
who had. previously been. ac-
cepted by the board ofsupervisors.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-01-04
Judge Scott Killed by His Son
in-LaW-

Greenville, Miss, Dec. ga
terrible and most lamentable affair
occurred at Wayside, on the Valley
Railroad, ten miles south of Green
vile, yesterday afternoon, when
Mr. W. G. Clouston shot and kill
ed his father-in-law, Judge J. w.
Scott. Mr.. Clouston is a quiet
young business man. Judge Scott
was probably fifty years of age, a
magistrate in his district, and hon
ored and respected by those who
knew him. Clouston comes from
an honored Tennessee family. DR..
Blackburn. member of the great
family of Kentucky, also a sop-in.
law of the dead man, was the only
eye witness of the shooting. Scott
was shot five times, and the in.
formation is that during the diff
Guilty he snapped his own pistol at
Clouston twice, but the same fail
led to fire. The shooting took
place in the back room of Ora.
hams store, at Wayside Station.
,Clouston came to Greenville this
morning and surrendered to Sher-
1T Griffin, and was placed in Jail.
He has employed able counsel to
defend him, and the preliminary
trial will take place in a few days.
The tragedy IS the result of a fam
lily quarrel, and as the parties in.
terested IN the shocking affair are
all of splendid families and occupy
high positions in society, great in
terest will be taken in the trial.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-01-04

arouses himself from his rivalry,
an reploies with an obstinate jerk
av his mead:
Devil a celebrate.n
"Ah, that Old live to see the
day." signs Mrs. Fogarthy, that
Tom MulNaney would turren stin-
gy.'
But not even this terrible sthing
could not move the disappointed
man, and he only reiterates-
"Divil a celebrate"
At long last, after much psrsua-
sion, he is induced to 60 with Mrs.
Foga.thy into the mkt room. Mrs.
Mulvaney smolles up gladly at her
husband as he enters. He looks
gloomily at her, an ses, ses he:
"Ah, Mary, Oh didn't think ye'd
thrate me this way"
Before she could reply, Mrs.
Fogarthy bustles about, an ses
she:
Turin down the shate, and
Law him have n name at the little
lnmn of red flesh. Shire it's as
beautiful a choild as ivir came to
the house NV KING or neasant at
the beautiful tonne nv Christmas.
What will we call it?
ooh. :" SEES he. in disgust. "call
if anvthino -
"But, Tom. dear" cxnostn]ates
the wake voice az his little wolfe.
"Ah. din. Nlary,n yes bc. his
bio heart lneltin' entoirelv. At last
CHATS all roight, Acushla. y ses
he, an he sthoops over her an,
gives her a rale ould.fasbioned
Irish kiss. ITS all roipbt. me
rurrel, it isn't your fault, Mayour-
neeD."
"Br' what will we call Il -
hrol,oo IN Mrs Foaartbv utho
Inua1n darl;n+ CbalI wa ~, = -
az ~ os NAM that w;u.do :.
uoll os onvtb;nG ojse y "
" " Von ao,;,d haor Mrs p.n
lo,nb . lJool, .T
%Mov thn d;rI pou :.
N.Y., Mnl,an' IVY %. WIN
~ ah o,, " va ~ | ,c pu' l,e al
d''," y, - "N' VIZ oil''0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-05
Why She Didn't Get Mad.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
One rainy day recently lady sat in an
elevated car, with her umbrella leaning
against the seat. AS the train approached
ADD street a tall, lank young man struggled
among the standups for the door. In pass
ing his right foot caught the umbrella and
carried away the ferrule end with crash.
The young man was very red and very
much embarrassed, but he managed to
stammer out confused apology. The lady,
instead of being annoyed at the accident,
smiled sweetly and accepted the apology
with such an air Of grace as at once at
tracted the attention and admiration of the
observant passengers.
by Jove"' exclaimed a man near the
door to his next neighbor, that woman's a
queen! If that had been my wife she'd
have whacked that gawk over the head!"
Il never saw woman have such COM
plete control over her temper" remarked
another
You'd have thought that idiot had done
her favor said the third. "She's an
angel!'
NO, she amt" gruf1iy put in little man
in the corner, who had overheard all this.
shes my wife, and she wanted me to buy
her new umbrella this morning, and now
she knows I've got to do it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-05

charge of an advance guard or tweiVe
japanese, was barbarousiy tortured He
was first dragged through the town by
string which was run through his nose
His hands were tied behind him, anu
Chinaman held him hack by rope, which
he jerked occasionally, in order to IN
tensify the pain of the string through his
nose. which was pulled by another emma
man. who walked in front. Soldiers with
flags and spears went along. and crlers
carried the heads of the Japanese pri-
Yates. which had been cut of. After
he had passed through the town OF Pm
yang his ears cut off, and he was
again led through the streets. At the third
trip his nose had disappeared, and what
became of him after that no one knows.
The dead were horribly mutilated by the
Chinese, and the actions of the Japanese
at Port Arthur were almost forced by the
horrible treatment which both their living