davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-11
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PANAMA STEAMSHIP LINE.
(P r. r. COZ
Panama Railroad Co.
CohU NTBIAN Kim E
(P. r. r. COZ

TO NEW YORK
The S. s. "P ROC E s o"
VIII be dispatched for Panama on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1895,
Taking cargo under through bills of lading for
New York. South American European Ports.
No cargo received bills of lading signed on day
of sailing.
THE JoHNsoN-LoCKE MER. CO., Agents
204 Front street.
E. 81. HINTON, Gen. Agent Panama r. r. Co.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-11
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMFANYS
(PACIFIC SYSTEM
Trains leave md are due to srrfve as
SAN FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-11

All stockholders in the Occidental Con- Mining
Company interested IN change of management
the annual election to be held on November
1S 1895, respectfully requested to call upon or
communicate with WILLIAM BANNAN & CO.
316 Montgomery st.
Santa Barbara bbls mineral water, Is bxs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-11
A LADIES' GRILL ROOM
Has been established In The Palace Hotel

ON ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS
~ made on the management. It takes the place
Of the city restaurant, with direct entrance from
Market st. Ladies shopping will find this a most
desirable place to lunch. Prompt service and mod
crate chsrges such as have given the gentlemena
IA this new depsrtmAnt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-11

a few days and are expected here about
the Goth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-11
NOTICE TO sTocknO,p rPs

FOR Late Shipping Intelligence See Eleventh Page
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-06
At the Tabernacle.

The usual 2 o'clock services at the
Tabernacle were held yesterday af-
ternoon. The fine weather brought
together an exceptionally large audi
ence, and they were as usual Charmed
by the deep-toned melodies of the great
organ and the splendid choral work
Of the choir.
The choir began with the hymn,
lion stands with hills surrounded"
and after prayer by Elder H. P.
Richards, rendered the solemn cadence
of Behold the great Redeemer dier'
J Andrew Jensesl, assistant church
historian, was the first speaker He
said that this would be IN the nature
of farewell sermon, as he was about
to start for a foreign mission He
had spent something over four years
in looking up the old records OF Lat
ter-day Saints in order that a COM
plete history of the church may here
after be made. Many of the Saints
have become lax aboIt keeping rec
ords and do not seem TO appreciate
the Importance of this matter Ii Is
to be hoped that private records will
be kept by all Latter-day Saints that
future generations may become con-
yersant with the early dealings of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-06

the sermon at St. Marys yesterday
morning was delivered by Archbishop
Crosse, Of Portland, Ore, who is visit
ing the city The archbishop is a very
prominent churchman, having served
as a chaplain through the civil war.
and Travelled ard read quite extensive
Iy. He preached on the grand empire
of God, speaking substantially as fol-
lows
Let Us indulge for time in fancy.
and suppose there is a mountain peak.
whose summit is so high that it will
enable Us to look over all the empires
and nations of the world. Suppose we
were on that summit, and were there
almost two thousand years ago. Then
Rome ruled the world. It's system,
hel&up by vast military power, was
the giandest the world has ever seen.
lis code of laws has endured even to
this day, as have the causeways which
were built under it. Let US turn to
Greece. The names of her sages and
scholars have come down the ages, in
spring respect and awe. Look at
Athens, Corinth. Alexandria. each pro-
nucing masters. Rome then repre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-06

and stimulating to the young men of
Zion. The labors, therefore, of Elder
Jensen, in foreign lands, will be OF
great Importance, and the Saints, no
doubt, will be deeply interested in what
he accomplishes.
A remarkable feature of the church
is that all male members of repute hold
the priesthood, and they should be
careful to make note of whatever Of
interest occurs in their ministry Believ-
ing as they do, in the redemption of
the dead, genealogical information
should be kept with scrupulous care
by Latter-day Saints The people are
upon the threshold of a work that is al
most unlimited in it's magnitude.
1t will be necessary to trace back
for centuries the history of the pro-
genitors of the Saints. so that vicari-
Gus work may be attended TO for those
people. The doctrine of redemption of
the dead sounds strange in the ears of
the world. Their belief has been that
if men died here in wickedness, they
would be eternally damned. Yet many
advanced thinkers are beginning to be-
lieve that the future state is not etern-
ally fixed at death. The promoters of
this seemingly new truth have been
convicted of heresy. No doubt the
labors of the elders of the church have
largely caused the people to break
away from that long-standing and
venerated dogma. When it is remem-
bered that unnumbered millions have
died without hearing Christ's name,
the magnitude of the false doctrine
can to some extent be realized. 1t is
gratifying to think that the labors of
the elders are causing many such err
ronious ideas to melt under the rays
of truth. There is no such thing as
a standstill or quiescent state. Life
is essentially condition of eternal
progress to those who abide in the
commands of God. Only those who
are violaters of the law will retrograde
and go backward. The only way to
evade the results of breaking law is
to repent of past transgressions and
leave all evil influences for the spirit
of truth. Those who are repentant
will receive forgiveness of sins. and
they will then be able to push forward
upon the path to eternal mansions.
The choir sang, ooh, come, let us
sing unto the Jordan anthem.
The meeting was dismissed with |
prayer by Bishop Raleigh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-06
First Methodist Cburcb.

The revival interest at the First
Methodist church is growing every
day. Yesterday morning, Rev DR..
Kellerman, presiding elder of the
Boise district, Idaho, preached an elo-
quent sermon to a large congregat ton
from Romans /: Is. There was an
overflow at the evening service. many
people being unable to get into the
church. The music by the orchestra
was fully up to the fine record it had
already made. The singing by the
choir and congregation was inspiring
The solo by Mr.. Harper was well rem
dered. Evangelist Kirk preached eff
fectively from John 10: 8. After the
sermon an after meeting was held
down stairs, to which a large mum Der
remained. The yolIng men Douglas
and Ingler. sang a persuasive and
touching duet. Many people bore
testimony TO the truuh that Christ
saves from sin. Quite a number II
people arose for prayers at the invi-
tation of Mr.. Kirk. The meetings
will continue every night this week
except Saturday. Tonight, Mr.. Kirk
will speak on THE Mission of Christ
T,uka 10. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-06

Frencr revolution, with it's attendant
bloody "reminiscences, when priests
were brought by scores TO the gull
oltine? Is it necessary to cite that
day when Napoleon, who moved kings
as you or L would move pawns on a
chess board, met that old man Plus
VII at Fontainebleu, and said he
would crush out THE church? Yet shat
old man lived to know of Napoleon's
abdication at that very place.
Where is Napoleon? Gone. Where
is his grand empire. Gone. Where are
his family. Gone. His record but
lives in history. Yet spires rise in
France on every hand bearing aloft
the standard of the church, the holy
cross. Look at Italy. France, Ger
many England and the other civilized
countries of that continent. Come to
this continent. Go from the waters of
the Mackenzie, through the United
States, Mexico and even through those
belligerent little South American re-
publics, which are never at peace I'M
less they are at war. and the emblem
of the church adorns thousands Of
spires.
Here is union. No matter how much
one country may be at war with
another the church will cover both.
The church knows no country. no
north, no south. The German and the
Frenchman, though they might not
understand one another, would yet
own the same mother church. Only
the support of God could have caused
this triumph Of the church. and only
that can take it on to the victories
which are yet in store.
In honor of the archbishop's visit,
special choir. under the leadership of
Miss Nora Gleason. aided by Chris
tensen's orchestra. rendered Farmers
mass in B fiat. This, together with
''Veni Creator SpSitus' by Misses
Harley and Levy and Messrs. King
and Ashworth. and Ave Maria Stella"
by Miss Harley and Messrs. Smedley
and Ashworth, furnished music we'll
worthy of the occasion and creditable
to the choir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-06

God with his church. 1T may not be
long before the glorious millennium Is
ushered in and in that day the record
of what has been done ia founding the
kingdom Of God will be of intense
interest to the people. There IS no
century of the 1900 years giving his
tory of such vital import as that of
the apostles and those who Immediately
succeeded them. Yet when the thou
sand years shall come, nothing will
be of more absorbing interest han
record Of what has been done in the
temples and stakes Of Zion since
Joseph Smith received the visits of
heavenly messengers.
Ever since the incipiencv CT the
church, the missionary labors have
progressed, extending first through
the United States, and later 10 lor-
eign lands. The ISLANDS of the sea
were visited from 1850 to 1852, ana
many important missions were Eke-
wise opened up upon the continent.
Preaching the gospel was the first
thing attempted in the latter-day
work, after the org lnization o. the
church. Branches of the church
sprang up in the different lands. ard
great achievements followed. The
history Of that ,ime and Of mission
airy labor in general will be one
OF vast importance IN the future. y
record is in the possession of the
church historian dating from 1866 to
the present day. but all re cords prior
to that time are more or less frag-
mentary.
The history of these missions shows
that thousands of people in different
lands have never heard the gospel.
This is particularly true as 20 France,
Austria and Russia. Such d work is
yet to be done, and it is to be hoped
that the labor will be fruitful m con-
versions to the truth. The Saints,
therefore, have merely entered upon
the threshold of their missionary
career.
The speakers duty was to visit the
Sandwich islands and other missions
in order to collect data regarding what
the Saints have met and accomplished
in these lands. One of the greatest
gifts of the gospel is that Of tongues,
sirable with elders who travel among
and this is especially potent and de-
foreign people. Miraculous gifts and
manifestations still prevail in Zion. He
had witnessed many such during his
connection with the church of Christ.
The builders of Zion are being in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-06

creased. and the kingdom is spreading
in the land The Sunday schools and
other institutions for the young have
been a potent influence in bringing to
pass this condition. The natural in
crease, too. has been very great, and
many have been converted to the
truth in the last few years. The future
progress and stability of the church
will depend upon the young men of
Zion. They will bring Gods
purposes to contamination,
and their lot is glorious.
, President George O. Cannon spoke
next. He said that Elder Jensen had
been remarkably successful in accu-
mulating historical information. His
labors in this regard had been very
satisfactory to Saints who are familiar
with what he has done. Many of the
actors in the Latter-day drama are
passing away. and in a few years
much information shall have passed
beyond reach. By mingling among the
Saints, Elder Jensen had been able to
grasp a large amount of information
that would otherwise have been
lost. The Latter-day Saints have been
a busy people. They have made his
tory very fast. and have not had time,
perhaps, to record it. President Wood
ruff has been an interchangeable worker
in collecting information. His custom
has been to keep account of sermons
of the early fathers of the church, as
well as of more modern teachers He
has been prompted IN this direction by
the Holy Spirit. and the result of his
labors will be vastly useful in future
years.
The annals of the church are replete
with incidents. showing the power and
beneficence of God. The records of
these events will be faith-promoting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-06

in Unity Hall. Mr.. Forbush is tho
western superintendent for the Ameri-
can Unitarian association. He is a
present attending the Rocky Mountain
conference of Unitarian and other lib
eral Christian churches at Denver.
The sermon was by the pastor. Rev.
Stanley NJ. Hunter He dealt in very
delightful way with a difficult subject.
He spoke on Romance and Reality; or
the Fact and Fiction of Life" Life
was poetical and ethical. The romance
of life was found in its vicissitudes and
the uncertainty of its end. Fame and
fortune were the fiction of life. You
have the wealth of the Indies in your
possession, but you must pass away.
The world may ring with your name.
but your fame will perish. Mr. Hunter
then lightly scanned some of the great
figures in history, as to whether they
were myths or actualities How many
great characters has the world never
heard of, and never will, What, then,
is the compensation of life? Mr.. Hun
ter here pertinenGly referred to Emer-
sons Compensation" The Hebrew
writer did not see it when he eXclain-
ed that all was vanity. The compen-
sation Of life is that though every bios
som does not bear a fruit, still in the
end, the fruit that does come is of the
finest quality. Old age knows we'll its
priceless value, and feels grateful.
Wisdom would admonish US in the
words OF Herrick:
Gather We roses while re may,
Old time is still adying;
And the same flower that blooms to-
day.
Tomorrow will be dying"
So many people go with the crowd
1t is SO much easier. But to live nobly
is not easy. Nothing but n noble life
can compensate for the disappoint-
ments that we experience here We do
not look beyond our selfishness. Irri-
gated existence may be very well; but
there are times when this fails. and
nothing can revive the dropping soul
but the heavenly dew Look at the
ideal. Keep your face turned UPWARDS.
The crowd is at the foot Of the hill,
but few seem in a hurry to reach the
planes of moral altitude The words of
the veteran rustic to the hesitatine
youth are worth needing:
Never thee mind the crowd, lad. look
Where the millions stop;
L GU II lind the crowd at the foot. lad
there's always room at the top.
Climb to the top of the moral ladder.
and stay there. Let the rest go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-06
SOME PECULIAR HAPPENINGS.

DR.. Kelley, he of the noted bi-chlor-
ide of gold fame, is in a very odd
position. Recently he was sued in
the United States court at Leaven-
worth, Kansas, for 100000 damages,
alleged to have been sustained by his
method of treatment. The court, in
response to the prayer of the plain
tiff in the suit, held that DR.. Kelley
must come into court and reveal the
make up of his compound. Now
comes the Kelley Institute of Min
nesota and applies for, and obtains.
in another United States court, an in
junction restraining him from obey
ing the mandate of the court which
holds its session in Kansas. AS a re-
suit, the Dwight man is in pickle.
If he refuses to testify, he can be
committed for contempt; If he does
testify, the same fate confronts him.
The average pupil of the Chicago
public school lis in a very bad way,
if all reports be true. The board of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-06

educati of that city has had under
discussion a proposition to compel
him to take a BATH whether he wants
to or not. The bath is to be admin
istered when, in the judgment of the
teacher, it is necessary. The boys
will be Immersed by the janitor and
the girls by a woman attendant, who
will be employed for the purpose. This
plan is suggested by the fact that
many of the school children of the
windy city have presented them
selves, in the days gone by, at school
in a very filthy condition. 1t will not
be an uncomomn matter to read in
the Chicago papers in the future
that sealed proposals, subject to the
ordinary restrictions, will be received
by the board of education of 4the city
of Chicago for soap, for the use of.
ETC."
Speaking of Chicago schools, the
new hyphenated Times-Herald of
recent date has an article on the
training of unruly boy pupils in the
schools, which is novel to say the
least. The thesis mentioned is from
a well-known physician of Porkopolis
and such being the case it will doubt
less be adopted as a part of the
regime as Chicago people always do
what the doctor tells them. He says:
81 have made the prune subject of
special study, and have conducted
series of experiments with view to
proving it's efficacy as a preventive of
crime.
Il was once connected with a large
reformatory institution.
TT was there that I first saw the
possibilities in the prune.
"Vicious youths would come under
nv care who would rebel against ev-
erv restraint and resist every inf1u-
ence intended for their good.
'If they persisted in their defiance
of the rules 1 would prescribe prunes
as a diet.
well, sir. one weeks treatment in
variably brought them around as
peaceable as lambs.
after that there was no trouble in
controlling them. All that was ne
cessary was to feed them once day
on prunes. and we had no exhibitions
of unruliness.
There is a certain medicinal pro-
perty in the prune which acts d.
rectly upon the nervous system. and
that is where the evil passions have
their seat .
st believe that if the prune were
made a compulsory portion of the diet
of the lower classes there would be
less crime.
'.Some day I shall publish treat
Use embodying my views on the sub
iect, which viii earn the everlasting
thanks of the public"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-06

At the Unitarian society in Unity
Hall, Main street, there was the usual
good attendance. The fine weather does
not seem TO keep people away,
but rather TO attract them. Next
Sunday, the 18TH. Salt Lakers will have
the opportunity of hearing the Rev. T.
B. Forbush, of Chicago. He will preach
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-06
First Congregational.

The first Of his series Of Patriotic
Addresses" was delivered by Rev. c.
T. Brown, at the First Congregational
church last evening, the eventful
career of Charles Sumner, who played
such a conspicuous part during the
most critical part of the nations his
tory, being his subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-06
nucllcn,n Arrac.a saIxe.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheun. Fe
yer Sores, letter, CRapped Hands. Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required 1t is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale by z
G. n. ]. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-06

"After years of dyspeptic misery, I
can at last eat a good Square meal
without its distressing me-" CRATE
fully exclaimed one whose appetite
had been restored by the use of
Ayers Sarsaparilla. This remedy
wonderfully sharpens the appetite
and improves digestion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-06

When this shall have become a part
of the rule of the Chicago institu-
lions of learning it will be IN order
for School Ma'am Jones to say: will
lie Smith. you were whispering.
Willie dares not deny.
'sWilie Smith. you go right into the
principals room and eat a quart Of
prunes."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-06
UNDER THE KNIFE.

The most colossal aggregation Of
high grade and medium grade Ladies
Capes and Jackets, go together to the
slaughter this week.
At F. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-06

Thousand of cases of rheumatism
have been cured by Hoods Sarsaparil-
la. This is abundant reason for belief
that il will cure YOU.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-06

Men have borrowed our hairpins to clean
out their pipes
Whenever it suited their humors;
They've borrowed our needles, our thread
and our pins.
And they'll probably borrow our
boomers. Washington Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-06
THE EMPIRE OF GOD"
Discourse by Archbishop Crosse
at St. rIary's Cathedral.
TIE MUSICAL EXERCISES.
FORMED A PLEASING FEATURE OF
THE SERVICES

RBev. Stanley NJ. Hunter Speaks on
"Romance and Realty, or the Fact
and Fiction of Life"-A Large
Congregation at the Tabernacle
Other Services.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-17

TAMPA, Fla, June II. Passengers on
the steamer report that the Spanish gov
ernment quickly raised $40, 600 from Ha-
yana volunteers. Those who pay S400
are excused from duty Those furnishing
a substitute pay $3.50.
Spain is said TO have paid $4,000 for
Marti's assassination.
Tho Vuelta Aboio district probably will
rise in a few days. Many small armed
bands are in the vicinity of Havana. Mar
tinez Campos awaits more troops from
Spain at Nuevitas Masso. Antonio Maceo,
Miro and other leaders with 1000 men,
are near Gihara in possession Of a small
town. They had fierce battle between
Gibara and Holgin on a railway bridge,
which was afterward burned A convoy
has been captured Many prisoners were
taken and a large sum Of money was cap
tured. Insurgents say IL amounted tc
$50, 600, while the Spanish claim it was
but $40, 000
Guanabccoa, half hours ride by raj
from Havana is greatly excited by the
appearance of strange ships in the ofiing
General Arderius second commander o.
the Spanish forces, has ordered a oonoen
tration Of troops to prevent landing Il
flibusters are aboard.
Guavitas, near Santiago, was burned
by the insurgents under Major Duran OF
the sth. OLIVIA the guide who is elaine,
TO have assGssinated Marti, is in the Hos
pitnl Principe Alfonso dangerously wound
ed in the left breast with riflehall sat
TO have been inflicted in battle, but IL /
thought the Cubans tried to kill him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-17
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

SO the story about President Cleve.
lands catching lot OF big trout on
Sunday was only fish story. -Philadel-
phia luquirer.
The Paris Figaro has settled the ques
ton Of a successor to President Cleveland
by giving the office thus early to Ambas
sndor j b Eustis This naturally
relieves us Of a great deal OF worry and
work Chicago Post
Governor Evans, OF South Carolina.
has changed his mind about going ont
Of the Union He will stick TO bis b OF
governing New York hscorder
The debate between Harvey and Laugh
lin may recall to Imaginative IllinoisAns
the days Of Lincoln and Douglas, but
not through the ability of the con-
tsstants IL viii not make Presidential
candidates Of either Of them --Baff 40
Express
When two or three silver producing
states undertake to dictate the financial
policy of the country IL seems to be D
clear case Of tale trying TO wag the dog
Indianapolis journal.
Florida will no longer be happy
hunting ground for the pugilists Glove
contests and prize fights have beer
prohibited there Where now will Cor
bitt aud the rest 60, poor thlngs2-
Providence Journal.