davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
Morgan Stake 5. ;. rOnrerence.

morgan olhhe y. y. 'Onieftnct.
The second annu.l Stake Sunday
school conference OF Morgan Stake
was held In the stake house at Morgan
City, September 18th ani 2O!h. Ssiur-
lay evenings session, owing to tho
extremely busy Tins and the Saints
forgetting the announcement Of the
conference, WAS very sllmly attended.
II was called 70 order by stake Super
intendent II. w. Clark; u numOur OF
very favorable reports from ward Sur-
Jay schools was given aud r0csts ~
questions Ruswetel By tbs hnpefln-
tsndents. Elder Dtni-l Helntr thtn
gave brief feport OF SUNDAY schools
ia the Stake In winch he sisted that
tue schools were never Ia NJ good n
condition az at the present, nearly all
weIe adopting the latest aud best
methods OF conducting aud teaching
Ia the various Departments. Elder
George Goddard, OF she DeseTel Sun.
LAY school board, now In his s0ih
year aud enjoylng perfect heath, Rp-
reared before the conference In his
usual happy manner and gave little
OF his experience Ia travelling 10000
miles by rail anu 1900 miles by team
In Waiting twoniy-fDuf = axes since
January OF thia year The Interest OF
the Sunday school cause; after which
he gave some most valuable instr C.
liOns ~ all who were laboring In the
sunday schools, aud closed his 70.
marEs by singing shark, Listen TO toe
Music.n
At2p. m. reports from several ward
superinlsudouts were gwen: Elder
n. w. Clark made few important IT,
marks anu sxhofted tho Sunday school
laborefs TO be faithful. Elder Goddard
followed with an able address on Sum
day school work anu discipline, laying
muon stress urOn punctuallty ami the
Word Of Wsiomi and closed by sing
iBg "rhe DfeAm."
sunday morning the Stake House
vas filled with earnest Sunday school
wotkeTs. After the usual opening eX-
rrGlses the remaiader OF the ward
sunday eohool reports were given.
rne tleolJg ical department OF II oh.
vile SUNDAY school rendered au
exefulis which did both teacher and
| elias. credit.
Elder Goddard said one.thlrd OF the
body OF tho Churoh were Sunday
scnool children or enrolled Ia the Sun
day schools, ana he thought the Stake
anu war; authorities could Not afford
TO look down with Indifference upon
such an inlportalt part Of their com.
munliies. 40 many were present who
did not have the privilege OF hearing
the instructions, Elder Goddard re-
hearsed much Of his most valuable
ins ruo,lons given on Saturday, ana
delivered much other information
whlol tended 10 uulld up aud bless oil
present; after which no sang "hATd
times come again no mOro.'
Elder J. NJ. Tanner then ably sd-
dressed tue conference upon puncIual.
ity anu other principles, without the
observance Of which, he salu, wo can
not succeed Ia life.
Alter the close Of the morning SEES.
slon o short liiioors' gnl t0iohers'
meeting was held, AZ which much
valuable Information was given by
Elders Goddard and Tanner
Sunday nlttrnOOn tue congregation
vas still increased and after tho Jpe .
inI oxolclass anu Administration oi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
Seriously III.

Ambrose Greenwell Sem, our well
known butcher, II very sick, 10
much 80 thst on sunday he was not
rs pected 10 live through the day
Yes ctuay he was reported TO be on th'
Improve, ami there are now hopes that
with careful nursing he VIII pun
through. On ace iunt OF an ab.oet,
which iorme over his eve II 10 feared
that he will lose the sight Of one VI
those 0tgauF,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03

= Democratic visitors 10 conference
Ar glgImuy invited 20 make Dem n-
% a 10 noadIu tiers NJ he ConiihentaI
NJ ket Uui d. z their h.hdquar'tF''
wntle they VIII ind stationery aud
IIher cJnygnlcrF.
o. w. PowERsi
Chairman Den. oo;alio State Com
m.l.ts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
OGDEN.
Residence aud Registration.

A crowd Of men yesterday came
down from the power darn W lrks In
Ogden Canyon to get natural zsi and
register. The dlscuaslon al tho regis
trAr's office by legal lights TO convince
that on 3lal what constituted n resi-
deace, was amusing TO say the least.
The legal gentlemen heli that II q
man step, on train at our depot with
the Ayowtd intention OF making Og'
den his home, n no possesses nJthing
but the clothes In which no stands 10,
he Is there anu then n resident aud eau
take the oath. Registrar Glddeon's
head was aching when he let his office
last night,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
Sunday School Union.

Ssmi-annuai meeting Of the Deserot
Sunuay School Union viii convene
SUNDAY evening, October 6lh, 1895, at
7 %. ~. All interested in the
Sunday sohooi cause nre invited 10 be
present. GEORGE q. CANSoS,
GEORGE GODDARD,
KARL q. MAEsER,
General SUPPLEMENTARY OF Sunday
Schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
lRRlGATOg,, ATTENTION!
Important Meeting Tor Those Interested
Ia ihe treat subj ct.

All those attending Conference arc
SEGA ly invlls 10 alto1d tho Irrigation
meeting IN accordance with tao follow.
.uy cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
CONSUMPTION

To TINE EDuoE Please infom your read
ers that 1 have a positive remedy ir tho
above named disease. By is timely use
thousands of hopeless cnsts have been per-
manoutly cured. / shall be- glad TO send
two boltlesofmy remedy tree 10 any u your
readers who have o1u7umpii0n II they will
sendmo their cEpressand post o;ico address.
ia. Slocum, NC. ls9 Pearl ST., New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
AMUSEMtNTS.

The advance sale for tho opening
performance OF Oscar Eliason nj the
1heater tonight Indicates a large AT
tendance. Mr.. Eliason IL we'll known
as = "wixsrd" OF great skill. Daring
the two performances this evening
and tomorrow no will present his
most startling tricks, some OF which
arc entirely now. Lovers OF tbs
"biack art" ara sure 10 find enjoyable
entertainment at the TheaIer during
his engagement.
AT THE GRAND.
At the Grand Opefa House, Babies
has undoubtedly made hit. Long be.
fore the doors were opened last night,
the house was sold out, and when the
curtain rosol hardly a vacant seat was
TO be seen. The officers from the Fort,
In full uniform, aud their lad es, ocou.
pied the center OF the parquette, anu
their presence added n brightness 20
the hvuse that was particularly notice.
able. The boxes were all billed anJ
the hsarty laughter anu continuous
applause showed how thoroughly the
audience enjoyed the play.
The players seem TO grow In favor on
acquaintance, ana many Of them were
given cordial receptions on their APP
pearano-. Mr. IngersolPs Captain
MoManua 10 asplendid piece OF chatac-
tor work, and Mr.. Edeson M the Tutor
kept the house In n constant uproar.
Tbs other members OF the company
also did we'll.
The comedy goes agalu tonight and
tha remaining avanlnuN nj lha wa.E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
NICKEL SUNDAY.

NHaHstu TIVHI WV TIHVI W NNEVUV'
81, 1895.
To Sunday School Superlniendsn's.
Please take notice that "Nickel
BundayD has been changed from the
fifst Sunday In September to tho last
Sunday In October. Small envelopes
mailed 10 each school.
GEo. q. CANSos,
Gro. GODDARD,
KARL q. MAEsER,
Gen. Suppcy VI SunuAy Schools.
August 80, 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
Sunday Schools.

Sunday Schools.
There being Misunderstanding on
the part ~ some a tho superinteud-
ents Of the sunday schools OF Salt
Lake stake CONCERNING the continue
anco thlir schools next sunday We
are requested u draw their attention TO
the following notics:
SALT LAKE CRY, Utah,
September bth, 1895.
II has been deemed advisable by the
Presidency Of the SAlt LsSt Stake Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
FALL GOODS
COMING NOW.
Wooden Goods a Trlflo tiighor
Than Last Fall, Cotton Fab
rios and Sowing Silks have
Also Advanced In PriCo.

We have selected cloth thl, fall with
tho Idea that We arc IN have an Improve
ment In trade. Aud that arr customer.
will want b0ter suit, than hey have
lOon buying for the past throo years
| Therefore We purchased from tho moat
reliable man iaolurors, anu have select
| ed the very latest patterns, without regard
TO tho slight extra cost over goods OF last
v ar's designs. We have also made
some no able changes In our manufactuT-
ing department, Notable among those
IL engaging the service, q ono 81 the
most reliable and best known cutters In
tho olly, 40 our customers arc trylng no
experiment by placing orders with us.
With regard 10 nricrs we still adhere
10 our motto OF giving our customers tho
greatest value possible Tor their money.
Being satisfied with very small profits.
We have also looked amer the interests
q our less fortunate customers, who do
not feel that thoy can AFFORD TO invest
$500 or more In "A suit, but stlll likeio
dress In well hdng, well made. tasteful
appearing clothes, and Tor this trade
have purchased very carefully seleo Cd
line OF American made goods. These
goods are equal In nestHes. OF pat ern
and general appearance to those ct
foreign manufacture, and AFRO q excel
lent wearing qualities and are rep o,sn.-
cd by many interruptions dealers az
imported, and offered for sale by them
~ such At prices much lower tlian tho
imported goods can DO sold Tor, nut n
much higher price than we are Offering
tho same goods for. From these goods
VIZ are ready to llll orders at from 400
10 $500 and give the customers the ben-
eft Of having them cut and made by tho
bost skilled workmon In the city, priyi'
lego we trust will be appreciated.
D. l.. ROSS,
Merchant Tailor.
Al WESG SECOND SOUTH STREET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
OUR WORD FOR IT.

Our FAN Suits are all wool.
There's no doubling that any
more than there is the WOOL.
ness OF the sleeps fleece. We
solicit a careful scrutiny OF our
stoe" Our suite will stand ex-
animation or wear triumphant
ly. They are made for that and
no mistake was made In the
operation. We guarantee to
give the best clothing values in
the city. Money spent in our es.
adjustment Is doubly well in.
vested. Nothing pays better
dividends than being well dress.
ed, and you can't be well
dressed anywhere else SO cseap.
" as at our store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
TIE Cures

by Hoods sarsaparlla are wonderful, bat
the explanation 10 simple. Hoods sarsa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-25
The New Workers and silver.

The readers of the Dispatch know t.lu'
He have for months advocated interna-
tional cooperation as the only possible
compromise on the silver question. ou'
proposition was pronounced by the single
standard goldtes as one that would not
answer the purpose for which !; was In
tended In fact. 1t was pronounced TO-
tally Impracticable.
But the Democracy Of the great State
of New York-the Democracy OF wan
street and Tammany Hall-have come 10
the rescue Of the friends OF international
cooperation. and have given the use OF
their potent names TO the friends or IN
ternatlonal free coinage. The Democratic
State Convention. which assembled AT
Syracuse yesterday. called In It's platform
for an agreement with foreign powers
for the use Of both gold and silver. and
declared against the unlimited coinage OF
silver until such an agreement could be
brought about.
The significance Of this utterance Oh
the Democratic clans f. added TO by the
feet. which was cent out to the whole
country from Syracuse beforehand. that
the New York State convention would
be a convention run by the delegates;
tina, there was TO be no slate with an
invlncible machine behind It, and no cut
and-dred programme; but that the plat
form and candidates would be fought
over on the floor OF the convention.
II we might make another forecast. we
would venture to say that the SILVER
problem has been solved. The New York
Democrats. without whose aid the ma
tlonal Democratic party is helpless on
this question, have ranged themselves on
the side OF international free-coinage OF
silver. If free silver international coin
age is good for the United States, II Is
good for England. France. Germany. and.
indeed, all the great commercial nations
of the earth There Is no good reason
why any country should hesitate to come
I'D TO the support Of the measure advo-
Gated by the intelligent bankers and other
financers of the great Empire State OF
the Union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-25
Leave the boards Alone.

Leave our Fire and Police Commission
ers alone. Don't vote In favor OF chang
ing the charter as 20 them. Let us stick
% the present system: 1t has served us
well. and II Is system which Is APP
proved by the best governed munich
,aIities In this or any other country.
To compel these commissioners (who
serve without pay TO seek election at
the hands Of the masses instead of at the
hands Of the City Council. would be
retrogressive movement; a movement un-
worthy OF the intelligent people Of Rich
mond.
Cur Fire and Police boards were
created 10 remove those two depart
ments from politics. These boards were
born Of a demand Of the people and were
given us by the Legislature despite the
pulls Of some very influential Demo-
Gratis who did not wish the old. old way
interfered with. Wen. we have tried
these boards. They have been very sue
cessful. They have managed their de-
partments admirably. They have saved
the taxpayers much money. and
the most sanguine advocates or
the board system never imagined that
they could do better than they have done.
But now comes the cry change!
changes. Why? No reason II given.
except that 1.-The people have sense
enough to MI any Office" To be sure the
people have plenty Of sense; but It IL
only at rare intervals that the people
in their mightiness come out 10 elections.
Nearly one half OF our people stay al
their homes on primary election-days.
But we trust that this Will not be
the case on the Sth OF October. On that
day We should like 10 see the largest
Democratic primary vote ever cast In
Richmond In that event we believe the
verdict will be Leave the boards alone.
They have done WE'LL no fault is found
with them. don't think OF altering the
city charter as to them"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-25
Dreamy Mt Night Il the Rain.

CBy linda Barton Hays)
The threatening rain-clouds droop and
spread.
And the whirling waters leap
From rocky tarhs near the mountains
head.
And on through the meadows sweep:
The dank grass bends. and the burdocks
shed
The gllttering gems from their purple
wool
But low is the sound with a monotone
tread
Where the rain falls slant on the roof!
Apples with streaks OF crimson dye,
Z And plums with silvery pail.
From rain-whipped trees In the orchard
lie.
Or dashed meath the garden wall:
The rain-god drives through storm
swept sky.
The pattering drops have the beat OF
But dreamy at night is the lullaby
OF the rain on the sloping roof!
Quick splashes drip from the darkened
And we know the petals part
From lilies drenched with the driving
rain.
And tears from the red rose start;
That fields spiked thick with the bearded
Have heads bent low in dumb re-
proof
But soft on the ear az nocturn strain
Is the fall OF the rain on The roof!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-25

the United States for his action upon
II. ne would veto many Of the Items
which are now put into such bills. ana
would approve OF many items which
had no more merit then number OF
those he vetoed. A man cannot separate
himself from his surroundings. such
river as the Appomattox might be utterly
unknown. say. to Mr. Cleveland. IL II
were located In Texas. and yet fafniiar
10 him II located In New YORK Inc
Kaskaminicas. in Pennsylvania, became
a famous river a few years ago because
II was mentioned in national appropr"-
tion bin. Whatever bills the Pres>dent
was familiar with would be those ne
was most likely to veto
A discriminating veto wouid na'e Wv
effect of destroying the independence
OF our congressman. The representative
for each district now considers the np-
ORGANIZATIONS he obtains az rather TIE
most important matter which ne VIII
have 10 bank on" in his race TOT re-
election. When. under the new iaw' a"
appropriation bill is perfected by Con
sress and has TO go before the President
70 no passed upon by him. then you VIII
coo vour congressman dancing attend
a,co upon him. and "crooking the preg-
pant hinges OF the knee that thrift may
,ouow fawning." Our representatives
w,I, no longer be the peoples servants
ON the contrary. the President VIII
nossess the power Of striking out OF
every general appropriation bill all tie
items which he does not like and all
the items whose patrons he does Lot
like. In word. discriminating veto
would almost change the form OF our
government. We are not surprised that
:, has failed to commend Itself to pubic
favor.
Cur fathers. no doubt. "builded better
than they knew" when they framed tie
Federal Constitution. That instrument
has been pronounced by a great European
statesman TO be wonderful production
of the human mind. We are glad. at
least, that they could find In 1t no place
for discriminating veto. We regard
that measure as totally without merit.
Nav, It would prove TO be intoierabie
II we were to incorporate 1t into our
National Constitution.
Let us give to the discriminating veto
"a wide berth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-25
A po.ribIe Change.

The London Spectator. which Is conser-
vatiye or nothing. and, therefore. sup
posed 20 be very close to the Sniisonry
government. outlines possible very
startling change In the British poiicy
respecting the Eastern question. 1t Is
that Great Britain abandon her purposs
OF keeping Russia out Of Constantinople.
and from holding open ports In the Medi-
terranean and on the Pacific, and that
the two Powers come TO some distinct
understanding regarding Asia. In other
words. the idea seems to be that Great
Britain and Russia shall drop all their
antagonism OF years and cooperate In
the matter OF dividing up the Asiat'c
continent.
Further development OF this idea ana
what Is behind IL will be watched with
deep interest. II the Spectators sugges'
tlons have the sanction Of Salisbury, lie
has either departed radically from the
traditions Of the school of craftsmanship
I'm which he was reared. or there Is q
depth to the scheme the Spectator does
not expose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-25

DR.. Roland +. Jones. the physician VINO
treated Dr. Edward w. Burnette, OF New
York, who died on Sunday OF cancer
holds firmly TO the belief that the as
ease which caused his patients death
was contracted through incubation. the
result Of his attendance on cancerous
patient The New York Sun says IL this
be true. II will go. long way. toward
deciding a question which has been TOT
many years disputed by physicians. TT
will be. I'm fact. the first case TO estab-
lish this theory. DR.. Burnette was not
only the patient, but the friend OF DIT.
Jones. and a medical newspaper will
print an article by DR.. Jones. in which
he will endeavor to prove that DR.. Bur-
nette's case settles the point In dispute
beyond doubt"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-25
A Reform That VIII Not Reform.

The Committee on the EXECUTIVE De-
partment In the constitutional conven-
ton Of South Carolina reported on Mon
day In favor OF giving to the Governor
the power to veto part OF a general ap-
preparation bill and approve the rest OF
II. IL this recommendation be put into
the Constitution OF South Carolina It
viii be found to operate exactly as Its
proponents do not expect nor desire 1t
to work. Its operation win be TO provide
for O new veto power.
This Ii not q new subject. The power
in question Is styled ''the discriminating
Veto" II has been tried In some Of the
States. We think. and talked OF In Con-
gress. but our national legislators have
always been too wise to adopt II. II.
under the new law. bill providing for
making improvements In rivers and har-
bors were to 80 before the President OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-25
RICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY

No. 3 east Grace street. Richmond. Va
JOHN n. POWELL, Principal
Mrs. 4. q. PEYTON, Associate Pfinclpa.
The twenty-third session OF this BOarl'
ing and Day School will begin SEPILI'
BIER Is, 1895. and close JUNE 10, l&o.
Course OF instruction from Primary 70
Collegiate Department full and thorough.
The best advantages in Music. Art ana
languages.
Richmond offers many advantages t1f
Improvement in Lectures, Concerts. -
THE SUB-PRIMARY DEPARTMENL
for little girls OF years OF age WILL BE
RESUMED: charges from 81 70 go
For details apply for catalogue 20 ne
Principal (or at city book stores
te 30-Su W&Fo3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-25

The conditions upon which the call to
DR.. Talmage TO 20 TO the First Presby-
terrain church Of Washington was ex-
tended are that DR.. Sunderland Is not TO
withdraw. and the co-pastor. DR.. Al
len. Is not to be disturbed In his place.
but may resign at his option and with
the consent Of the church. DIR. Talmage
IL to have exclusive charge OF the Sun
day evening services. while Drs. Sunder-
land and Allen are to divide the services
during the week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-25

The City Democratic Committee must
see that at least two sections Of its plan
are faulty Therefore II should not hest
tate to correct them. BY remedying the
errors that we have pointed out, the
City Committee may save itself and the
party great deal OF trouble. whereas
there Is absolutely no reason why the
needful changes should not be made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-25
Two Objections to the Plan.
RICHMOND. September "a, 1885.
the Editor of the Dispatch:


To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Sir.-The Democratic voters owe you a
vote of thanks for your manly protest
against the plan of voting in the APP
preaching primary adopted by the city
Democratic Committee.
There are two insuperable objections TO
the plan. II is adapted TO produce con-
fusion. and such confusion Will inure
wholly TO the benefit Of those who favor
certain important changes In the char
ter. I do not charge that this has been
done deliberately but ! do assert that n
the City Committee had set TO work to
deliberately mislead the voters In the in
terests Of the proposed changes. no more
adroit device could have been adopted.
And Of one thing ! am fully assured
Nothing In the management of local poll
tics since i have been an observer OF
them (some fifteen years. has excited so
much dissatisfaction and distrust as this
"plan," and the apparent unwillingness
of It's author to remedy It's glaring de-
fects, CHATHAM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-25
Miller 4 RhoadS.
"WEDNESDAY. septsmb Der IS. 1895.

"WEDNESDAY. September IS. 1895.
The broad-gauge principles
upon which this business is
conducted are evinced by the
increased patronage--BRoAD'
GAUGE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SELLING - BROAD.GAUGE SER
VICE.
Our best efforts are pledged
to the intelligent collection
and economical distribution of
such goods only as you are
bettered by buying.
No TRASH Is ALLOWED A
HARBOR IN ANY DEPARTMENT
OF THIS STORE. ALL GOODS
ARE BOUGHT WITH THE UTMOST
DISCRETION.
Our store service was never
better; one price---goods
marked in plain figures..-in-
telligent belp---prompt delive-
ries in town or out of town.
are all contributions to your
comfort in shopping, which
we guard with special care.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-25

a portrait OF General Washington. said
to have been painted by Gilbert STUART
and stolen nearly century ago. has been
found on the Isle Of Man, by William A.
Shaw. of Philadelphia The portrait is a
replica In oil Of the Lansdowne portrait,
a full-length painting now owned by Lord
Rosebery, and il said to be In a fine
state of preservation.