davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

THIS STYLE DRESSER. MADE IN OAK. CHERRY
BIRCH or WHITE MAI LIZ. BRASS STANDARDS.
$3.50; REGULAR PRICE. $24O0.
5000 FOR LARGE; HANDSOME. SOLID MAHoG
532oO FOR \ VERY FINE LARGE MAHOGANY
DRESSER. BRASS STANDARDS OVAL PLATE:
5000 FOR \ LARGE. HANDSOME. CHARTERED
5000 -
600 FOR 4 FINE CHARTERED OAK DRESSER:
REGULAR PRICE. $1,000
$500 FOR HANDSOME WHITE MAPLE BIRD'S-
- - DRESSER OVAL PLATE; REGULAR PRICE
5000 "
$22co FOR 4 FINE WHITE AND GOLD DRESSER
500 FOR a NEAT WHITE AND GOLD DRESSER
REGULAR PRICE. SlicO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

The Hardware Club OF New-York has raised
fund OF 5000 for the benefit OF Mrs. William H.
Williams. the widow of the late election commits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-05

bable that by this time all people
would have heard its tidings. But men
have not been willing Ito listen calmly
and wisely when the Lords servants
have spoken. The message of truth
is one of peace, of reconciliation and
one destined to open the door Ito elter-
nal truth. Mankind generally have
been too self-satisfied and Indifferent
to their own welfare Pure Christianity
orthodoxy and the opinions of men.
The general trend of the human mind
seems to be Ito follow in
well worn highways of thought.
1t is no easy matter to change these
currents of thought and excite the
mind to new avenues of philosophy.
That is why Mormonism from the be-
ginning has had an uphill and try
ing fight.
The possibilities for the spread of the
Lords work were never greater than
they are today. The principles on
which salvation is based should be
borne to the world in the spirit of
charity and kindness. The correct
knowledge of how humanity can be
saved will yet have universal sway.
Apostle M. W. Merrill made few 1e-
marks in conclusion. He read some
statistics relating to work done in the
e'-Ahi1'A'-S sl1lOC IllS DtSllUlHS OF the
church. showing a total of 773 731 bap-
tisms for the dead up TO December 81.
1894. He said that Joseph Smith had
been very much devoted to this sub
ject Of vicarious work and somewhat
exercised for fear the Saints might be
Indifferent to it.
The present oracles have the spirit
of Joseph in continuing the work he
began. God has never promised to
bestow all knowledge on the Saints
at once. He said he would reveal line
upon line and precept upon pre2ept.
For this reason the Saints must seek
light. of the living oracles.
President MILFORD Woodruff said
the subject just treated upon could not
be given justice in so short an address
The Latter-day Saints are responsible
for the deliverance of the message to
the dead and to the living.
The conference was then adjourned
until 10 o'clock this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-05
SLEEP OR DEATH.
For Years Mr.. Burgheim Had
Suffered.
Paile's Celery Compound Soon
Made Elm We'll.
Publisher of Two Great Ger
man Papers.
Can Now Work Fourteen Hours
Every Day.
SLEEPS soUNDLY AND PEACEFUL.
LY EVERY NIGHT HE LIVES.

Sleep is one of the things that can
not be put off from night to night
The punishment for sleeplessness is
worse than pain. 1t means shattered
mind.
1t often happens that sudden stress
of work or anxiety robs one of the
nights rest. The effect is soon APP
parent in the languor headaches and
listlessness that ensues.
If rapid and abundant means are en-
ployed to repair the exhausted parts
the nerves regain their elasticity. But
if an unnatural deprivation of sleep is
carried beyond the stretching power of
the brain the whole nervous system be-
comes undone and prostration results.
Thousands of men struggling under
great responsibilities or tedious work,
anxious, overworked mothers and
wives, shop girls who are forced to
stand on their feet all day long, have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-05
A REAL NEW WOMAN.
SHE WOULDN'T AGREE TO PROM
IsE TO OBEY.
To Suit Her Ideas ant With the
Consent of the Groom Judge Me-
NaIIy Substitutes the Word Die
tate' For obey in the Marriage
Service.

Benholt Mattson, aged % years. Of
Salina, Sewer county, and Rosahe
Heppler of Glenwood, Sewer county,
who blushingly admitted that she had
just reached the age of womaa's es-
tate, timidly approached Deputy Clerk
al Reese's desk and intimated that
they had mutually agreed to plunge in
to lifes lottery of matrimonial muta-
bilities
Mr.. Reese was not long in getting
out the proper entry papers for the
deluded couple, who seemed anxious to
get on the race course of life and throw
their heels in the face of earthly vicis-
itudes. After the formal exchange Of
coin and courtesies Mr.. Reese asked
Mattson if he had selected the genius
of an ancient custom and formality
that would consummate the last link
that binds until cold feet would be
cause for legal separation. lMattson
had not, but was ready and willing to
arrange and finish up the job then
and there, and accordingly Judge Nc
Nally was introduced to the biushinS
pair, and the party then repaired to
the judges private chambers.
asked Mattson, when they lined up in
the presence of the probate courts gen
ial corporosity.
"Oh, as it suits your pleasure re-
piled Judge McNally, who had just
tied two couples previously, and had
the price of a new fall bonnet for his
wife in his money belt, there is a
stipulated minimum, but the maximum
has no limit; it is a conventionality
lying entirely with the groom"
well" said Mattson, vacantly, not
seeming to grasp the situation quite as
intended, I'm from Salina, and Rosie
is from Glenwood, and down our way
we could get hooked for two-ffty.'
II would not care to marry you for
that price; you can go up town and
find some cheap meh in the marrying
business. and"
"Go on, Ben interrupted Rosie, who
blushed deeper for Ben's close dicker-
Ing for so important a purchase, ego
on and pay what's fair; pay So; you'll
marry US for five won't you. judge"
yes; that's the lowest price" said
the judge with a look of disgust at
Ben.
well, let 'er gor' said Mattson
reaching into a shot sack and pulling
out five simoleons that had not seen
the light of day for many moons. It's
a little high, but these are not sup
posed to be frequent transactions so
let 'er go at that"
Everything went smoothly until it
came time for Miss Heppler to say that
she agreed "to love, honor and obey"
her prospective husband.
81 won't agree to it, she said most
emphatically.
Wont agree to what?'' asked Judge
McNally
Il won't agree to promise to obey
there is a new style, and I am one
of those new women you read about,
and I want the word obey changed
to dictate and woman is fool to
have it any other way on the very
start" and she tossed her head and
stamped good sized foot on the mat
ting.
"Wen, if your husband agrees to let
you say dictate instead of obey
am perfectly willing that it shall be
that way" said Judge McNal1y.
Willing? Well I guess you are will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-05

The first meeting of the great semi
annual conference began yesterday
morning under favorable auspices.
Most of the prominent ecclesiasts occu-
pied The stand, including President
MILFORD Woodruff, Councillors George
q. Cannon and Joseph Z. Smith and
nearly all of the twelve apostles. The
threatening condition of the weather
did not deter a great congregation
from gathering at the morning meet
ing and a still larger one at the af-
ternoon services. The major portion
OF the choir was missing at the first
service but at the next meeting a full
attendance was present
The conference was opened with the
customary preliminaries of singing and
prayer.
President MILFORD Woodruff made
bhe opening address. He said that
the first time he ever attended con-
ference was in 1884. He had the
privilege of associating with apostles
and seers in that day; he was pleased
TO have the opportunity Of meeting
with apostles and prophets today.
Since that early day we have met
together regularly each year, and the
to all true Latter-day Saints
Apostle Lorenzo Snow took as his
text a passage from the Doctrine and
Covenants, relating 10 a time when
the elements shall melt away and men
changed 10 Immortality in the twink
ling of an eye. He said he expected to
live long enough to see these things
It viii be a blessed day when all the
difficulties, enmities and bloodshed
hot -afI
VIII come to pass what Isaiah foresaw
when he said the little child shall
piece its hand on the coc1atrice's den
and all shall be peace in the holy
mountains. It will be a happy time
when Satan no longer has the power
to tempt and when death shall have
lost its sting.
The Latter-day Saints should reflect
upon these things and realize that the
promises of God will soon be realized.
The Lords holy spirit should be Guilt
waited. When the sun rolls majestic
ally over the azure. we observe the
outlines and beauty of the Landscape.
So is it with the spirit or God within
us. 1t lights the whole man and
quickens the perception Of truth
There is a time in everyone's life
when he will need extra ordinary
supernatural aid. For this reason the
spirit of the Lord should be kept burn
ing within our minds. for its tendency
is to educate and enlighten. Abraham
could never have passed through the
severe ordeals we read of had he not
been strengthened and educated by
giving heed to the light Of that spirit.
Everyone strives to hold TO a faithful
friend and in the same way he should
make every effort to maintain Gods
best gife to lnen-his holy spirit.
Apostle Heller Grant fhar7 ad
dressed the conference. He said he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-05
DALLIN TO PHI ILADELPHIA
Utah's Sculptor Son Modelling In
structor in the DrexeI Institute.

structor in the DrexeI Institute.
Boston loses three artists this year,
Cyrus e. Dallin, the sculptor; Joseph
De Camp and Arthur W. Dow Mr.
Dallin goes to take the position of in
structor of modelling in the Drexel in
stitute, Philadelphia. Boston will lose
a good sculptor one whose idea is that
artistic work should be neither an at
tempt at realism nor a reproduction
of classicism. Doubtless Mr.. Dallin
would say that cart is nature, seen
through temperament" and. of
course the temperament makes or
mars the statue or the picture A dis
cOrdant. uneasy mind produces work
in it's own likeness. a noble, sustained,
manly character imprints it's qualities
upon the work produced. Mr.. Dallin
has had good training in Paris; has
seen the good art of Europe; and,
through all, has kept his own individ-
uality, which is essentially national,
American. At present he is engaged
upon a model with which he will enter
upon the competition to be held this
fall for the equestrian statue of Gen
eral Sherman, for which congress has
made an appropriation. The horse is
splendidly modelled. having a fine, he
roic. restrained action. General Sher-
man, his sword in his right hand,
seems to be giving an order, which
any under officer must have been hap
py to obey.-Boston Transcript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-05

interest. I have been suffering from
sleeplessness, insomnia, for many
years, and although I have tried al
most everything to get cured, consult
ing the best physicians, and even going
several times to Europe, everything
was in vain.
1T did not have a nights rest for al
most six years, that is to say, I could
not sleep for two hours in succession
in single night; you can easily i'm
agine what the effect on me had
been.
after spending a fortune in trying
for relief [ had given up almost all
hope, and when 1 first read about
Paine's celery compound L did not
have much faith in anything. But af-
ter having used so many remedies and
consulted so many physicians in this
country and abroad, 1 felt like giving
the compound a trial. The result was
truly wonderful.
1.-THE very first night about six
months ago that 1 tried Paine's celery
compound you can imagine my joy
when 1 found that I had slept six
hours in succession a thing that I had
not been blessed with for so many
years. 1 continued the use for over
three months with the same happy re-
suit. and although L was fearful lest
the malady would come back on me,
can now say that although 1 have not
taken the compound for months. 1 do
sleep every night peacefully and with
out interruption.
You can easily imagine what this
means for a man who works fourteen
hours every day in the year and has
charge of two large newspapers.
consider my. case most remarkable
one, and I should be glad if this state
ment should be the means of helping
others who have suffered like I in the
same untold agonies and for this rea-
son I give you full permission to make
use of this statement in any way you
choose"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-05
The Discovery Saved His Life.

Mr.. C. Caillouette, Druggist, Bea-
versville. ILL.,, says: ITO Dr. Kings
New Discovery 1 owe my life. Was
taken with La Grippe and JrieI all the
physicians for miles about, but Of 10
avail, and was given up ana told [
could not live. Having Dr. Kings
New Discovery in my store 1 sent for
a bottle and began its use and from
the first dose began to get better, and
after using three bottles was up and
about again. 1t is worth its weight
in gold We won't keep store or house
without it" Get a free trial at z.
G. NJ. I. Drug dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-05
ME- MAX BURGHEJM.

little difficulty in convincing their
friends of the remarkable power of
Paine's celery compound to restore
their energy, renew their vigor and
make them strong and well.
Here is a letter from Mr.. Max Burg
helm, the well known president and
manager of the Cincinnati Freie Presse
Company. Mr.. Burgheim writes:
1.-The following statement may be of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-05
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Media. and Diploma.
ELIASON.
He Gave Another Great Performances
Last Evening.

An audience somewhat larger than
that of the opening night saw EliasOn
last evening The applause was fire.
quent and prolonged, and every act
merfted more than it received. The
Escape from Sing Sing was intro
ddced as additional last evening, along
with several other novelties.
lit is but just to say that Eliasou
stands in the front ranks of the con-
jurers of the day. If there had ever
been any doubt about it. certainly last
nights performance would have set
tied the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-05
UTAH NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY

The first regular meeting of the Utah
day at o'clock in room Is in the
main building of the University of
Utah. A cordial invitation to attend
is extended to all who are interested
in any branch of natural history.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-05
FORESTRY MEETING.

The regular meeting of the Utah
Forestry association has been post
poned until Oct 49, A meeting will
then be he'd in the usual place in the
city and county building
c. a. WHITING, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-05
IL YOU WANT TO VOTE.

Go to 1876 South State street during
this week and register. You Must
appear in person to get your name
on the list.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-05
SAY MIR. nEN1ncRAr,

You viii want to vote on election
day. You can register at 1855 South
State street any day this week be-
tween the hours of Il. M. and pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-05
OAKLEY SALES.

w. E Hubbard sold four lots in block
7, Oakley. to H D. and Lottie Peas
nall, of Butte, Mont, for 500, and six
lots in Oakley Park subdivision for
$3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-05
Lecture on south Africa.

"A lecture on South Africa" by John
2. Owens at Unity hall next Friday
evening will be one of the amusement
features next week
Mr.. Owens has but lately returned
from South Africa via the Orient. His
experiences in that country have been
varied. The lecture promises to be
an interesting one, as Mr.. Owens Is a.
fine orator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-05

The healing properties of De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve are we'll known 1t
cures eczema, skin affections and is
simply a perfect remedy for piles. For
sale by all druggists, Nelden-Judson
wholesale dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-05
A GREAT GATHERING.
Sixty-Sixth Semi-AnnuaI Con-
ference Convened Yesterday.
TWO SESSIONS WERE HELD.
OPENING ADDRESS WRITTEN BY
PRIEST. MILFORD wooDRUFF.

Interesting Discourses Delivered BY
Elders Heber j. Grant, John w.
Taylor, and George TeasdaIc, and
Nj. w. MerriII-Important Meet
ings Will BE Held Today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-05

Apostle Teasdale delivered the first
sermon IN the afternoon. He said that
when the iatter-day work was re-
vealed it made one requirement of all
people-that they should repent and
believe. They were called upon to be-
lieve in personal God, "a mediator,
Christ Jesus; they were called upon
TO believe in heavenly visions. the
visitation of angels and miraculous
gifts All these blessings were to be
renewed, because Gods authority was
again on the earth after the lapse of
many centuries. The gospel and
priesthood were restored by simple
means and by a custom that has al
ways prevailed in Gods dealings with
men. namely, the visitarIon Of heaven
ly beings
The authority to act in Gods name
came from the clouds. 1t enables the
lords servants to confer the holy
spirit and many other inestimable
blessings ON mankind. The spirit
has given those who have received it
a testimony of the truth and revealed
to them things past and things to
come. Revelation has directed the
work of God, the building of temples
and the headers of Israel and the
Saints.
Apostle John Henry Smith said that
President Snow had striven to awaken
the interest of THE Saints in a most
important subject. All Israel looks
forward with pleasure to a time when
all strife shall cease and men shall
live together in unison and peace. The
messengers should go out from Zion
with the olive branch of peace and
teach mankind to lay aside all enmity
and corterIsion.
The Saints have been given a know
ledge of their mission and responsible
ties Had all people received the gos-
pei with the same gladness as did the
early founders of the church, it is pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-05

ing, aren't you, BENZ
Eyes. guess whatever you say is
right, Rosie" replied Ben, with a sort
Of tremor in his voice. And that is the
way the marriage ceremony was gone
through, and for the first time in his
tory a woman was married with the
understanding that she was to dictate
to her husband. and the change in the
scheme of marriage may have it's eff
feet, giving out coldly at the start that
which is practiced anyhow at all times,
license or no license.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-05

Louis P. Carbon of Arizona and Ella
C. Sander of Snowflake. this county,
took the initiatory steps toward a
welded fate from Clerk Stanton.
Cecil H. Hopf of Arangee, Idaho. and
Agnes z. Duthie of this city got a
license to wed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-05

rejoiced in seeing the fidelity, faithful
ness and integrity that obtained
among the Latter-day Saints. While
beset with weaknesses and follies, the
people are still filled with faith
Most of the Saints show this faith
by their works 1t is by
the exercise Of the gifts Of
God that they are cultivated All the
commandments of God were given for
our education. The object of our be-
ing placed here was that we might
gain knowledge and work out our sail
walton. Knowing the weaknesses Of
man. the Lord gave a code of COM
mandments, obedience TO which will
strengthen and finally save him. The
requirements made of the people chase
from them every sordid and selfish de-
sire. The natural disposition of men
is to become vain and self-sufficient;
yet the gospel viii prevent this if the
Saints will live up to ii.
It is the faithful conscientious Lat
ter-day Saint who will gain the ap-
remarkable visions or observed mir
aculous gifts, Yet if he neglects the
minor duties Of the gospel he is on
dangerous ground.
Apostle John w. Taylor said that
thirteen days ago he was in the city
of London and he rejoiced in being
again among the Saints in the green
valley and near the blue-tinted mount
aims, The worship of this people con-
trasts strikingly with that which pre-
walls in the great eathedrals Of Europe
There is still much need for mission
airy work in the old world. In England
there are perhaps several hundred
thousand people who have never heard
0IOTmOnism.
he referred to the squalor and want
of the large cities Of Europe and said
the children Of Latter-day Saints
would have been in that same miser-
able condition had their parents mot
gathered to Zion Everyone who
stands out boldly for the truth will be
blessed an hundred fold of the Lord
1t viii be through our efforts that the
evil and misery Of the world IS TO be
annihilated.
The Latter-day. Saints are increasing
in numbers and strength. Persecu-
lions to them are like shaking a mus
tard tree, tending only TO scatter the
seed,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-03
DOGS IN CLOTHES.
In Paris the Rest Dogs Actually Carr,
Umbrellas.

In Paris the Rest Dogs Actually Garry
Umbrellas.
No matter what the dress NAV be, the
indispensable companion of the woman
who walks is her little dog. Short
haired terrier or long-haired toy, it is
of no moment, provided that it be very
tiny.
At the moment it is, perhaps. the ter
rler which is the most popular, as he
furnishes further excuse for the ex-
hibition of fur in that his smooth coat
does not appear to his kind hearted mis-
tress a sufficient protection from the
cold of this season of the year.
So the little dog has his tailor as well
as his owner, and Ledouble, of the
Palais ROYAL, NAV be called the Worth
OF the kennel. With garments of vel
vet, trimmed with fur, or of cloth strap
stitched and embroidered, the clothing
Of the little creature harmonizes with
that of his possessor.
Some ladies provide maclzintoshes for
their pets for rainy days, and have them
made with a full hood, which covers the
CeaIS. OlIlcIS UI1SIc DIRE WHO choose
tan, having points turned back at the
shoulders and fastened with a strap
around the body. For those believed to
be particularly chilly, the coats are
provided with collars of quite Medici
style, and are lined throughout with
Astrakhan, nutria, or even beaver, as
these short furs are not too cumbrous
for the petted animals.
There are some which actually have
umbrellas of dark blue silk, which they
have been taught to carry quite straight
and steadily between their teeth in the
event of sudden shower.
They are also provided with handker-
chiefs in cases of accidents, a tiny pock-
ct in which to carry these being placed
on one side of the coat.
These handkerchiefs, adds the Paris
correspondent of the London Daily
Graphic, are found useful when madame
stops few minutes at the confection-
er's, and can wipe her pets nose and
paws after his share in the delicacies
she buys.