davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01

out knowing the doctrine is true. Jesus
cuuuciaicd q most sacred, philosophical
aud vital truth when he said. My
doctrine Is not mine, but Ills that sent
me. II any man will do His will. he
shall know OF the doctrine And
further. u any man will repent OF his
sins, aud be baptized tor the remission
Of them, he shall receive the Holy
Ghost; and when man receives the
Holy Ghost Il moves him In that degree
that he Is prepared for light aud tevgll.
ton. Now, the power OF the Holy
Spirit Is with man just In proportion 10
bis devotion aud his labor in building
UP the kingdom, lfaman be negligent,
careless, indiH rent, the spirit OF the
Lord utterly withdraws itself from him.
u Is not violent departure. There is
no bOistefous demonstration when the
spirit Of the Lord withdrIws from "a
man or from people. As We cannot
tell whence Il comcih, neither can we
tell whittier It goeth. tits most delicate
and sensitive, and In order to retain DO
10 is impgrativgly necessary that we
hould be carefully on the guard, SO
that u shall never be grcvcd hy our
thoughts, words, or sciions, but that 10
shall feel complacency qdict and
safety in our souls.
Come unto me, all ye that labor aud
are heavy laden, and ! will give you
Tcsi.n
OH Il our brother Abraham could
have taken rest and have been relieved
OF some Of the great responsibility and
loads that were upon HIM, that ms liig
could have been preserved To rs. That
s how We feel naturally. hut now that
his earthly career Is closed. We would
MOTT would be vain u we would-lsk
that he should be returned to ~. For
blessed Is the man who hath flushed
his labor, though he may have accom-
plished in little season what Il takes MS
so many more year, 20 perform. II De
hath done his labor well never needed
feptooi or correction, aud never uttered
false doctrine, IL Is well with hint.
Brother Abraham has been true, his tus'
iimlny has been reliable, aud his doc
tnne and counsels have been pure, and
his example as perfect AS a mans could
be. lie hath finished his work and gone
to his reward. lie Is q wealthy man
now; for he hath earned eternal lite.
The crown Is bis, and no power can po..
sibly deprive him OF IT, lie has kept
the faith, he has fought the Tight and
hath entered into rest. What q blessed
thing Il will be Tor him to have rest lie
did not rest here, he did not take sleep
aud quiet here. but was ngyei aud
upon a strain all the time to see what
amount OF labor he could carry iu the
interest OF Gods kingdom and in the
interest Of his brethren, serving every.
body, waiting upon everybody prefer.
ring every bouy 10 himself
Take my yoke upon you, aud learn
OF me"
Learn OF the Lord Listen to the
counsels OF the Holy Spirit. ior thus We
learn OF the Lord. lie hath planted N
our hearts the Holy Spirit to be our con
slant companion, to bring to our mind,
what II has taught Us m the past and
what has been wutten, to cnishten oul
minds as to the present, and 10 show u.
/ things to come. II will let US know
that which we ought to know OF the ia
turc, and will give MS testimony tina
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01

maudments are reasonable and RATIONAL
and such as men ought to delight ih'
for In connection with the Observance
Of His laws there Is the presence OF thlt
great boon, the Holy Ghost, the spirit OF
the living God, which reveals TO man
that same knowledge which Jesus
possesses.
NO man knoweth the Son, but the
Father. neither kuowcth any man the
Father. save the Son. and he 10 whom.
suever the Son will reveal him.
Now, the world are 10 doubt Ia regard
to the Father. There Is lack Of ccr-
tsinty aud OF q proper understanding
concerning the Father, for the reason
that no man knoweih the Father but
the Son, aud he to whom the Son viii
reveal him. The very condition OF the
world today bears testimony To the
truth OF this saying. II Is not difficult
Tor us to comprehend It's truth, for not
only Is h true that no man knows the
Father but the Son and he to whumsu.
ever the Son rgveaIeth Him, but it IS
lust as true that no man knows his own
father iu tie flesh except his father De
revealed TO him. II is thought q DE q
marvellous thing in the earth that q there
be a Father IN heaven We SHOULD not
know something about Him and com.
pfchcnd Hun ~ some manner but
when We come TO think OF ~. whl
knows his own father or his own uiuthuf'
We know but little of each othcf. the
great injunction. 'Man. know thysc.l %
has bagn sounded in our ears; but who
knows HIMSELF Who can iathpm the
depths OF his own soal-or OF his own
physical being, 30 say nothing about the
spiuR Ii takes the light and inspiration
VI the Holy Ghost, it takes revelation,
coming by degrees to the soul OF man,
Tor man to become enlightened and 10
comprehend the truth. But Il has 10 be
in the proper channel. When men
walk In the straight and narrow path,
when men believe, and, answering u
! that belief. repent aud REFORM when
men are baptized and have their SINS
forgiven, and the light OF revelation
comes In upon them, by degrees these
blessed revelations contained in the
| Book Of Doctrine and Covenants begin
/ to unfold themselves to the mind, and
| We see little OF the truth, we see the
I philosophy OF the plan OF salvation, and
We begin 10 get little light in regard u
our Father who IS "a heaven, IN regard
/ to lgsus aud Ills mission, aud IN regard
to the mission OF the Prophet Joseph
Smith aud the work Of the Lord t.,
yualcd to him. We comprehend these
things by degrees. Butwe learn slowly,
| aud sometimes we become discouraged
| because we do not see more readily and
because more light does not come iu
upon our souls. The light, however
would be greater 1t would be stronger
I aud much more intense than II Is, 70 W.
were more faithful and more devoted t.
the duties that devolye upon Us; % W,
/ would only govern ourselves anu bring
] ourselves IN submission to the mind lnI
will OF the Father; Il we would only
/ learn the lesson Of obedience, o
humility, Of integrity, and have ou
conscience always clear. We shoult
kuoS day by day that We have done IN,
viii Of God, that we have hOnored Hin
and kept Ills commandments; Tor vine,
We do thus, we know Of the doctrine
a man cannot do the will OF God wnh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01

been better spared: for In writing, In
publishing, as in preaching and In al
business enterprises In which the Church
IS deeply interested, Brother Cannon
has been in the forefront. lie was the
junior Apostle. How much more natu.
tai to have thought that death would
come among the older ones, and that
he would have been among the last to
have been iakenl And how difficult II
is for us under these circumstances to
acknowledge the hand OF the Lord.
But we must do this; We must acknowl.
edge His hand IN this providence as in
all others. We have no reason to grieye
Tor Brother Cannon himself But we
grieve for the Church. we grieve for
ourselves. II is not his loss; 4, Is ours.
His family and kindred and the people
are the losers. For them aud US we
gricvc and sorrow on this occasion, ana
our sympathy goes out especially Tor the
family. But God will make up to them,
and to us, He will manage and arrange
TOT His Church, and for His servants,
and iof the family Of Brother Cannon.
These losses will all be made up to us;
and we must submit to them, aud en-
durc them with ioftitude, with courage,
and with faith, relying upon our Heaven.
ly Father; Tor IN Him Is all strength,
and power, and wisdom.
We cannot break Gods laws with
impunily When we do, we are sure TO
suffer. A man cannot be righteous
enough, a man cannot be pure enough
TO avoid the consequences Of broken
law; Tot when We are promised IA any
Of the words OF the Lord certain bless
lngs u we observe the law, 1t Is always
with the distinct understanding that We
observe the other statutes as well. II
Is not enough that a man should OBJ
serve the Word OF Wisdom so Tar as
strong drinks, tobacco and meats are
concerned. The Observance Oi this Law
brings all that God has promised II, IN
ADDITION 10 that law, We will keep inc
other commandments and requirements
There Is not one law OF God that staudi
alone, and that eau secure to Us VIVA
Is embraced In the promises, unless w
also observe the other requirements. /,
may not IN every commandment be so
stated. but Il Is so stated IN connection
with the Word Of Wisdom, and It IS
understood IN every other law. II Is
not enough that a man should pay his
tithing. That alone will not save a
man. Are we not told that "whosoeyeI
shall keep the whole law, aud yet offend
IN one point, he is guuty oi alli" II
seems a remarkable statement II l.
| not necessary, m order Tor a man to b,
damned, that he should commit all lh,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01

This wonderful Imminent 10 known
from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific, and
from tho Lakes 10 the Cult. IL 10 the
most terminating Linimeut in the
world. IL win cure Rheumatism,
Nsutalsis, Cuts, Sprains, Bruises,
Wounds, OLD Sores, Bufn', 5eiatlcs,
Sore ThfoAL Bore Chest ana all In.
ELIMINATION, after all othsu have
tailed. II win cure BArbsd Wire Cuts,
and heal all wounds where proud a sell
has sst In, II " equally efficient Ter
an,msls. Try u anu you will no, be
without II. Price 80 cents. hold by
z. q. NJ. l. Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01

Mr.. A. l.. Armstrong, an old drug
gsi, and = prominent citizen o: a. III
snisfprlsing town, sBybi "f sell somt
forty dihetrnt kinds Of ocugn rem
tdlts, but have never In my eEperi
tncr sold ~ much NJ soy Que Rttirl,
~ / have o. Bd,iGrd't Rorehoun,
Ngrup. Al who use ~ say itis thu
most perfect remedy for Cough, Cold,
Consumption, Rnd all diseases Of thi
Throat and Lungs, they save evsi
tti,d." lth appetite for Group and
Whooplng Cough. 1 will relieve o
COUSIN ia ons minute. Contains nc
oplalsL Bold BY z. c. NJ. l. Drug
Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01
DISCOURSE
red Utah stake Conference, Sunday 10TH
1885,
ELDER FRANCIS M. LYMAN.
[REpoRrrD nv ARTHUR WINTER ]

cling, arc delivered unto me Of my
J. mi NO man knowcth the Son, but The
y ns.ihcr knowcih the Father save The
"a he TO whomsooycr the Son Will reveal
amt, me. all yc that labor and are
Man. and will give you rest.
,,y yoke upon you. and learn Of me;
=, rnrsk and lowly in heart; and yc shall
rs, unto your soul,
nv woke Is easy, and my burden Is
Mathew II chapter. verses ~ TO 20.
nav that the Spirit Of the Lord may
Mn Us abundantly today. ! have
we'd the reports OF the Bishops, and
could have been pleased 10 have
|, a reports from all the Bishops, and
/ all the brethren who are shepherds
l. flock, but our time is so brief
ss can hear but a little at one time.
can receive and profit by but little
time. Too much wearies, and
VIC become weary II is not profit
TO US to be given more. There is a
10 our capacity TO receive, as there
Init to our capacity to endure aud
N. II we overdo, we suffer. ! was
| ded this morning, when we re.
IA word OF the death OF Elder
Ilham II. Cannon, of what Brother
| Henry Smith said yesterday, that
| uld be true II placed upon his
stone, "He died OF ovefwofk;"
| believe that there is no man in this
,sh who has been so overloaded as
brother, Abraham II Cannon. In
| everything he has been a model
| but in his ovefwork, his excess OF
1 lon and labor he has been cruel Ia
In. IL has caused me to grieve IN
pint Tor yeafs-iur Il u not mat
! iat Is OF but short duration; he has
Ell excessively ever since | knew
So Tar as abstaining from strong
| :. tobacco, aud the use OF meat, he
zen a model, likewise in attending
&e worship OF the Lord. lie was Il
! 1.-THE payer. Possibly no man
more careful and exact than he
lie has been a model In keeping
b,ofy OF his lie, and has done more
kiail work than any other man o
Itge IN the Church. lie was III,
n loyable In disposition. lie was
L consistent, aud wise IA all things.
M his oyerwoTk-and that came
h the goodness and generosity o
Iaul. Ills nature was such that he
w not refuse any good thing that
4 possible Tor him to do, In his
10 his father has lost one OF hi
Il stays. II has seemed TO me thai
rot any man among US could have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01
A aound Liver siak.. . Wen m...

Are you BILIOUS, Consllpatsd or
troubled with JAundico, Sick Head,
ache, Bad Taste In Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dysrepsla,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain 10
Back and between the houliofs, { hill
And Fever, etc. II you have any Of
these symptoms, your Liver 10 out ei
oriof, aud your blood Ia slowly being
IOlsonsd, because your Liver does not
act properly. hERBfsE will cure any
disorder OF tho Liver, Stomach o.
Bowels. IL has no equal a. = lIlysi
Medicine. Price rs cents. Free trla
BOTTLES II z y. IA. L. drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01
LIONS SWINGS BANK 8 TRUST CO.,
--=No=. l, and . MAIN sT7EET====-
SURPLUS. 100000.

Some people nIways n little; most people
sometimes something and some people mover save
anything. Tho road to comfort lies moro In VIII we
than what mako. zons Savings Bank was
opened two purposes; ne investment Tor those
who established and also place In which 1n P-o-
plo OF Utah could safely deposit their MONEY and
receives reasonable interest thereon. II Is tho -r"o1t
and Oldest Savings Bank Utah. and tho oon'Ii1n2e
roposed attested tho fact that snoo tho bank
instituted e,75o savings accounts have boon
opened Deposits arc received In any sum from 81 up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

except as TO practical jokes. which some persons
have been bold to insinuate not true
humor. At any rate. children do like practical
Jokes. and they Ike 10 play az full OF them
"Superba'' Is. To hod OF bricks fall the
head OF q clown Is a delight 10 the children. just
a finely turned repartee Of Shordan's is TO persons
OF mature and trained minds
So "Superba" Is built fun OF tricks. These
belishmenis. with a few others. to be the
principal part OF It. though it il not easy say
just what the story Is worth In such piece There
Is the hero played by a woman. known IN English
stage language the first boy. there IL the
heroine who IL stolen away from the hero and hur-
RED about from one place OF Imprisonment TO an
other by the demons till nearly II o'clock when
she is rescued by the good fairy that the people
can 30 home; there Is the Indispensable pair OF
comic lovers. given 10 singing and dancing at all
times and places and there IS Pierrot. always get
ting In every bodys way. chiefly his own and clum-
silly helping things along. This story is told over
and over again, I'm different forms and with differ
en titles till 1t seems impossible that 1t should be
acceDted by audiences any longer. yet It always
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

little while he returned to the county a anp Pm
chased Il. 900 of the most desirapIe iau' ,nr
medately after this purchase he began 10 ny" IL
into the details OF the arrangeHent w.,
Dunkards Of Northern Indiana FOR tneii, III ,n
20 the colony. His scheme receiver r Gv
dorsement OF most Of the leaders III us 49,
and In little while families were sed H. az az,
property and making ready 10 move, In ngo
family entered the county about Two iIios IN
and Mr. Everitt has now settled twenty iam'iles III
the colony m o,aor,
Mr. Everit, said THE Record correspon o n6
to-day that within "A few months he VIII nav Az
families in the colony His correspondence liu' ~
Gates that tn colony is attracting the attention. VI
the Dunkards everywhere. 1t mas recen'iN, - ,n
indorsed by the newspapers pupisheu IN tne ~ -,
terest of the sect and Mr.. Everitt belicVes .nat
all the land which he and his associates can ~,
chase i'm the county will eventually De ocGupie;rs
The land was bought at a low price anp - , So-
10 the colOnsis so cheap as 10 make IL an nuu' q,
ment for them 10 sell their well-lnpfoNeu ldIi" "
the northern part e the State ana DnN Ielc. ,bo
Promoter FVeritt has broad IDEAS or WHh' wv
colony Will eventually become. lie thinks y pos
sibe to get most Of the sect in the tnltsd Hta'o -,
TO move TO the county. He has In mlnu that do
soon as they shall have arrived in cohsldciahn', i
number n newspaper printed in their int"re,st. r
be established. Plans for a house OF WORSHIP 49,, h
already in hand II is proposed TO connect '''
city and the county by railroad by,and-py. diva
I'VE shall not construct the road ior soihe .Iine
said Mr. Everitt Its entrance INTO tic 'o", ~
would Increase the price OF land TOO rapiny. . W" W.,
wish TO buy good deal moro Iahu peioio l. !"
lrsil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

mound IS literally seasoned with miscellaneous
fairies
II f. only IN his treatment Of The Fairy queen
that the writer seems To b- treating nuiS'it i"i'
joke. Tho poor queen l. no DOUBT AWAY
irving TO do her best ana her subjects arr respect
ful enough not To laugh al her but sh" carries about
Lu awful load Ok responsibility. and Sh" treats
dancing and ipbl.auS - such serious business
that II h. cvid mt that thcr" Will c no ,rif'ing win
traditions In her reign. tn" giant IS undoubtedly
ia" most successful figure or the stage. and II Is
not easy 10 remember another theatrical giant AS
good.
/; X the Law Christmas piece must make
som" prctru~ious As spectacle. and Il Is tho
law. nnpN" every hing els" that II must please the
children. Tn" entertainments In which the l.ihpu-
tiau> are engaged ar" always spectacles. and they
always please the children They Will be seen
again at the Star Theatre tomorrow night IN
Merry Irgmps II made familiar there
earlier i'm the season, and was so popular that
the managers feli fully justified In bringing the
little acio .s back for the holidays That the chill
drcu may have an the better chance TO see II per-
Torrance that th't are sura TO enjoy there VIII
b. abundant uailu,cs This week Merry Tramps
will be- played ON Wednesday. Friday Ohristmas)
and SATURDAY afternoons. and neat week II VIII DO
given every afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
JNDT4N4'S DTNKARD COLONY.

indianapolis correspondence Of The Chicago Rec
ord.
II the scheme which c. f. Evert,. of Fort Wayne.
In the United States within the next ten years
will be living IN Brown County. Mr. Everitt has
had the undertaking IN mind for several years but
wa. able 10 get his machinery at work He grew
up among this UNIQUE religious sect scattered in
10 him that II might be possible to gather them
nearly all in some one county where they could
rites and In putting into practice their views on
many subjects. His ideas met with favor among
the leading Dunkards in inc northern part of his
undertake the work lie found some difficulty AT
first In making his friends believe that the scheme
was feasible. but eventually they Endorsed IT, and
he was able 10 get together SUFFICIENT capital to
After having looked the State over he decided
city was the most desirable place for the colony
it Is of three ISOLATED counties in the State
on hill fourteen miles from the NJ Arrest railroad
station The way Is over hills. some OF which nj
mas been little development in the covn,y o rnsie
the last quarter OF century. IL was settled hS
an G OF So Sse apr the most part
have been content 10 exc out a living and 10, Tho
world outside wag along as 1t saw fit About The
the commercial travellers. who paid livery stable
keepers extortionate rates to drive them over The
Once twice a year for the last twenty years tho
story has come from the county that gold had
been discovered there and a few ambitious men
usually drifted in. to discover that there was onl"
little gold In the gorScs. certainly not enough 10
warrant investment Of money.
Last summer Mr. Everitt went all over the comm
" on horseback. and he came out of IL Impressed
with the fact that while there were no real gold
for the man who invested money in the lands md
improved them. He reported that while there was
OF farm land as good as could be- found in the
State with valuable deposits OF building stone In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

which one OF them acts as IN" reflection OF tho
other. For the rest OF the play they arrange what
each OF them shall do between themselves. and no
body Is the wiser Picrrot is the only silent Nom
Der OF the cast For few minutes he gets hold
OF a magic jewel which gives him the power OF
speech but for the rest OF the evening he dcvotcs
himself TO UNFOLDING the traditions OF true pan
tomme.
In one particular the model OF the English Christ
mas pantomme Is best followed In New-York just
now by Jack and the Ieanstak.' which f. exhib-
tied at the Casino This is that II is based a
popular fairy tale or course this brings il into
the line OF the appropriate Christmas pieces For
those who remember the oil stories affcctiOnatcly
II Is refreshing 10 see one OF them followed on the
stage as conscientiously ns this one has been.
especially in view OF the irrevcrent I'm which
others have been treated OF late years. For the
play preserves Jack and his mothers COW, the
bcanstalk growing up TO the sky. the cruel giant
and his gOod-naturcd wife. his money bags his
magic hel and his magic harp that could wake
him up by crying, Master mastcr,"
But these things not enough for the m
triver OF lack and tn ieanstalk." He seems to
have been positively fanlti'al on the subject of
nursery stories ard nursery rhymes. For he did
not stop with the one story that he was supposed
to be fitting for the stage. but he took all his
minor characters from other stories and verses.
and ne contrived TO get In an unreasonable num-
Der OF them.
us has Mother Hubbard" not TO mention the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

seems TO be more popular than any EFFORT 70 VARY !"
perbans IL is i,f>- because II is primitive and
simnle that IL Is so popular; because II is so easy
70 carry in the mind that It does not interfere with
the features Of trick and spectacle that the audi
ence wishes especially to enjoy.
The details varied and there is an effort to
keep them even with the history OF the word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

dog and she turns out to be Jacks mother; ne mas
bakers dozen OF the Forty Thieves-"Ihe Forte
Thieves as he calls them-anu the Marquis OF
tafabas fie introduces King cole. whose pages
are Rowland and Oliver just 10 show how proiuse
I'm famous names he could afford to ne Mis'rrsss
Mary Quite Contrary and little Miss Muffett Inc
Pretty Maids attend upon Mistress Mary ana
Puss-n- Boots accompa mics the Marquis OF Carapas;
Sindbad the Sailor and the Old Woman Who LIVED
In n Shoe present themselves and the whole COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
MISS REiIAN AS BEATRICE.

one OF tn" most Interesting occurrences OF the
theatrical season thus far Will be tho appearance
Of Miss Ada Rehan rs Beatrice This Will be
complishcd at Days Theatre IN Wednesday even
ing Of this week. Much Ado About Nothing
will thus bs Mr.. Days first new Shakespearlan
producfi ion the season. Tho play Will he repeat
,a on Frda, and Saturday evenings and Satur-
.iav afternoon 9TH" Gri~ha" will he given
Monday Tuesday and Thursday evenings and at
the Christ mas matinee.