davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-07

Ihtourh good and eyii. rght md ursn-.
where death 40 of arptarH.
Ana life ~ foil Of fcars
Lived In spirit isng sso
Where angels spirit arc,
Noiore came 70 earth below
Gould return and would tuow
TO ciaim my mautiou there.
And In the glory share
I'm looking through the starry dome
~ hravOt. 20 far away
~ that expanso whore " mg homo.
since leaving there on cauh CO. ruau
lso.ghiy years today
Andhero ~ yet stay
In this probation school % learn.
while bravins ever 100,
Ny NOS true missiou g. uiacffnt
1hsn leave my BODY and rctufn
10 hlghrr Flury stil,
And higher calling siili.
Tiu that great trumpet Ions aHi Ioud
The righteous deld ahhii hear
vuirutl Urcat dcath'a HinuuV cloud,
Ana on the earth appear
VIII then ny home 10 hCro.
come 20 where ny body iira
When that great trump shall blow,
Ana see ny drais my aahca rice
ln roll 1ir. before MY cree.
MYbody even % Coz
roLE CANYON RANcu, GARFIELD coun. y.
Sep. 20. 1891. Wellington Paul wilson
was born In burlington, Vernon. Fob
ruary I, i-ii. lie was rcarol 10 the nur-
tore aud hdmoniiiiu Of tho Lord, and
educated In the bost common schools
m the days u his youth. ITO uoyor lei
a prufano word pass his lip. nor tho In
toHica.ing cup press them 90 excess. lie
taught school 10 the agn n eighteen
years, and spent forty years Of h.s lie 90
the school room Ne teacher Wnon not
engaged In school he worked hi tho ear
peniots bench "a carpenter aud iolnor
and cabinet and wagon maker. lils
father, Dolivotanco Wilson. was born lea
poiCrsham, Mass, July ., i1lli aud la
he spring " 1885, NJ NE age Of
~, h6 with his wiio li.5yina Fair.
rlildl and thrco Of HE children
Joined the Church, being baptized
an Kirkland. Ohio, W. H. hUlus ono OF
tho number aud ,tsrtoi In LInu in Mis-.
souri, the following spring, 1857. y op.
ping In Illinois for tho winter ho DO.
livorancol died there tho following sea.
son. W. 7. Wilson married. Mics Eliza.
beih lioardman Smith a. Tho age OF 81
yoars. and about the lime of his leaving
Kirkland, ohio, by whomihu raised .
sous aud daughters. all ~ whom, now
living, are a credit 10 him. ii0 lived be-
Nauyoo aud assisted IN defending Che
SAINTS aud their rights until they were
driven out oftho state by mob violence.
at which time no crossed tho Mlssissippl
river In a Hat boat 81 tho wilderness N
Iowa whore he solournnl, building
several log cabins aud working in small
farms and gardens WHOM no. engage at
tho bench or In school. being assisted by
his family lilo tried several Times 10
cmlgtaiU 20 Utah but tailed ~ bring cir
cumstancos 10 his aid until tho spring of
1891. ~ which timo he stared 10 uiuh
with bis iamily IN a very humble way,
arriving IN Salt Lake cry In
Captain Warran'a toam o low
days before the O'.nbor Conference. lio
taught school In various sct lomeuts m
Utah aud performed missionary labors
la life, the last mission being Ia the state
OF Vermont his native state. AZ or hay-
log passed. through many trials, tfibnlA.
lions, adversitlss and pTlvations In No
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-07
Notes.

Il small marble head stone has been
made by tho Beesley Marble work., ~
DO placed on the gave u Makauufa
M0molafow, tue JApAneIe who wa
injurcd on the II. q. W. railway NJ
Thistle 90 August 5th, and died from
HE injuries here the same day. The
stone viii be- paid iof BY JapAnosu
residents VI the State. hit. Tom z
kalsuuuina Of Logan interested HE
esuntrymen Ia this matter. Tue dead
mhn was \ stranger g. all OF them,
which makes their action tho more
deserving Of praise. The stone con.
ihins inscriptions In English and
Japanesr.
Inquiry nj the Commercial motel lAst
evening In fegaTj " whether Tyler
and Davis, the young men who were
tiled Tor vAgfancy IN Salt Lako yes.
tefiay, had taken breakfast thtfr SUI.
Jay morning, Ne claimed ~ them,
elected the Information that four
young meo, tfansiouts. had taken
breakfast there Sunday morning.
lucy htd not registered, but In all
probability Tyler anu Davls were o.
The number.
The county commissioners yesterday
were mostly engaged In audiiipg anu
allowing claims. James Gardner o..
signed a. Judge " sltotion Tor
Goshen aud Manuel s. Thomas was
appointed TO Oh the vacancy.
The Amsficin Gifi appears In the
O9efa hou-e this evening anu toner.
Tow svoting. Saturday evening The
bawsty CIR Will delight a Provo au.
deuce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-07

A SPECIAL INVITATION TO
ALL CONFERENCE VISITORS TO
COME AND SEE OUR NEW
STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-07
Fourth District Cont.

10 addition to the case OF Iungk aud
Fabian " l.. H1lbfook anJ >. Dag.
CINE, which ~ still on Trial, the follow
lag business vas transacted IA the
Il uflh disillct couft yostcfdsy! 3tate
" Joseph T.. Cfo0t; uil October 10
given 10 plead TO Information, oharg-
Ing abortion.
State W Cy. Robson, Arson; plea Of
not gully entered.
George l.. Hyde W Joseph Nols5n n
81 ali transferred TO Nephi. fiith dis.
tfiri
Victor uold aud Silver Mining com.
pany "a National Bank Of the klpuB.
iici transferred & Nsphi.
n. q. Juueen W Peasant Grove
city ct al. lime 10 answer txtendUd 10
anu Including TUESDAY, tho 1871.
Harry HsatOn Of this city, . native
OF England, was admitted to clGEsn.
ship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-07

dates Of each party la one colum
under the patty name aud emblem, Ia
the same manutr 40 tho Old style bal.
lots were printed. A Democratic voter,
Tor insianct, would then know where
he was u a. long ~ be wa making
down his own row, Aud when ho
rescued = nsme Of a candidate he did
not wish 10 vote for he could easily
switch over 10 the Republican o. Pso-
pies Party column and make his mara
oppOsilo the name of tho candidate hp
ana want 10 eloci,come back to hls own
c9lumn aud continue tue good work all
al1ug the line. with the present uf.
fanEoment Il Il Asstriod the only safe
way Tor nfty per cent VI the voters ia 10
vote the least Objectionable ticket
straight. The ballots for this county
would have been arranged ~ above
suggested, had II not been found that
u provided that the names should be
thoroughly mixed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-07

until age and declining years brought
him TO bis gave, aud AFTER bciug helpless
Tot several months Do passed away to
the spirit world on tho -1tl dav n May.
1896, ~ about % o'clock in the evening.
aud was laid to rest ON tho I0ih OF MAY,
Garfield county, ush Tho funeral
services wlfo hold OF tho school
house nj o'clock 3. m. with % goodly
number Of Saints and relatives ~ The de-
ceased in attendance. Tho speakers on
tho occasion were iishup Alton Miller
and Elders Mahonn stool. David tam.
efOn and J. i. thidesior, all 0f Pan.
gulich, uiahi after which procession
was formed NJ Z O'Clock D.. ~. aud fo-
paired Ia tho graveyard whore tho 70.
mains u the deceased were laid 60 await
the morning Of resurrection day, 20 como
forth end receive tho rowafd Of his
lahOu. SIDNEY &. WffsoN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-07
In the European Mission.
lhillsnuial star. sept al

lMillsnniAl star. Sept al
Arrivals rne following named
Elders from Utah arrive1 In Liver.
tool today, per American Line steam.
~ Rhynland: For the British mission
Joshua II. Paul, Logan; Joseph J,
Paui salt Lake CITY. For the Swiss
and German mlssion-Ffank W.
Penfose. y. w. Freeze, Salt L,ke
Guy. For the Scandinavian mlsslon-
w. =. Chrisiof.rtsn, Brigham City.
Appoinimenlt-Elder JoshuA IL,
Paul has boon appointed TO labor .
travelling Elder In the Scottish con.
ference.
Elder Joseph J. Paul has been %.
poinled TO labor ~ travelling Elder in
the Norwich conference.
HpleAAe-George Foster who has
been lAboring NJ u travelling Elder Ia
the Norwich conferences has been IA.
leased 10 return home September "a
1876. On acc unit OF ill.health A wa,
considered wise 10 release him, nj.
though he has been M energetic mis-.
sionary, anu was very anxious 10 10.
main longer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-07
GladneSS Comes

\AIith o. better understanding ut tho
w transient nature OF tho many phy
icll illl, which vanish huforu pr1upr,l.
AUUniloCllriH pleasant effort
rightly directed There is comfort IN
tho knowledge, that Hp many forms 81
sickness are not due 90 amy actual die
cnso, but simply 10 "a cunstiputcdcnnd
ton ut the system, which The pleasant
family laxative. syrupuf lIH. prompt
" removes. That Be- why " = The only
remedy with mIlliousuf families. nud ~
everywhere esteemed Hu highly by an
who value good health. IT, hpuouUill
effects are due 10 The fact, that itis tho
ono remedy which promotes Internal
cleanliness without dohiltnting tho
organs on which v acts II D. therefore
all important, in order go get It's bcnc.
fetal effects, a. motto when you pur-
chase, that you have the genuine nrti-
Gle, which " manufactured by the Cali.
fornln Fig Syrup Co. only and fold by
an reputable drugrits.
n In tho enjoyment % good health,
aud the system ~ regular, laNatIvCs or
V her remedies arc then not needed. n
AFFLICTED with any actual disease. ono
may be- commended tn thv most .lgiIlWl
Physicians but II In need Of o. lnmt.yc,
one should have tho bcst and with the
wcll-iui1rmod everywhere, Syrup ~
Figs stands highest and g. most largely
used andgiycs most general satisfaction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-07
OBITUARY.


WELLINGTON PAUL WILSON.
Wellington Paul Wilson. who died Al
liilladaio near Panguit1h. Utah, May DO
lsNu, was tho Hon ~ Duliyeranco and
lavlna lAuchildl Wilson, aud a do.
scondaut of Robert Wilson, who died In
London Ia iJil, tho line Of descent boing
~ follow; neiiyoTanco, Doliyonnot,
Joseph, jeremiah, benjamin who imml,
grated from England aud lived Ia
Charleston, Mass, In 1905, sou Of
Robert shove mentioned.
The subject OF this sketch was born At
burlington, Vermont. Feb. I, lsll.
Early In the thlTtios ho Joined the Nor.
mon Church, as did his faihor aud
brother George, the latter OF whom
served In the Mormon battalion. uo
married Elizabeth nroadman smith. a
descendant OF the smiths OF MARLBOROUGH
and bfoadmans OF Cambridge, Mas.
The ceremony was performed by
Elder brigham Young nj kiftlAnd,
IN 1880. From this union spfang
slN sous and four dAugntors,
Of whom four sons survive him.
lie subsequently, married Robecoa Me.
bride, by whom ho raised a numolon.
family. lilo soiilod In Illinois aud was
Ia Nauvoo In 1870 aud came to Utah in
1891, since which time he resided sue,
cessiyely al 81, Thomas, Nevada, la
uTantsyillo, Utah, and lastly At The place
Of his death. In ls0g.50 ho performed a
mission 10 New England. some TO-
markAhlO eases OF healing were per.
formed under his hands. lie died la full
faith Of tho Gospel.
Possessed ola faif education for his
time, no spout considerable of his liiu la
teaching school. lilo occasionally Ia.
dulgod tho muse In poetic competitions,
but was too modest 10 give any n them
Ia tho printer. The following soliloquy,
written on his oightloth birthday, viii
serve 10 show The spirit Of tho mani
wnERE - MY HOMEF
whence came here 10 20 arrive
A. on my natal day
urn here IA liio-so scarce alive
No one believed I could tuNWe
Hut soon must pass aWayf
Veal Waa here 10 stay
Tenacious, too, " life, 90 strong,
40 bear the weight Of years
That 10 tue word I've liVsd 20 long,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-07
Great Conference Special Sale!
NEW STORE !
NEW GOODS !
NEW PRICES +!


It's possible for everybody TO have
a silk dress. The way we are oiIer-
ing them makes II so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-07
UNDERWEAR & HOSIERY

MEMS, Women's aud Children's
Underwear ON SPECIAL SALE
FOR TWO WEEKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-07
DRESS GOODS.

OUR ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE
OFFERED AT SPECIAL PRICES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-07
PROVO.
The Australian Ballot.

II 10 the general opinion here that
tho law providing for tue use OF the
Australian ballot IL 90 woIdsd Ne 10
cause unnecessary confusion 10 tho
voter In this that II directs that all the
names OF candidates Tor certain
Office shall DO placed In alphabetical
order under tbs designation OF the
office Tor which they are nOmin ated.
Thie arrangement mlxes up lot Of
names OF different political parties In
such manner that 4 nervous, mex
IsTiencvd person IL apt 10 lose his head
ia trying 10 select the candidates he
desires 10 vote Tor an1 will rseuit Nv
the los Of many votes IL N claimed,
anu with apparent coo d reason, thai
all this difficulty could have
been obylaled by printing tho canal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-20
PRICES OF WILD BEASTS.
Current Quotations ON some Of the
, More Desirable Animals.
Ptfishure Chronicle TelegraDh.


People In need OF Wild animals, either to
menagerIe, will be interested In a price list
Just issued by a company which makes 1t Its
business to scour the jungles and hunt
through the forests for specimens or natural
history. The prices quoted In the original
are in pounds sterling but we reduce them
to dollars in the following extracts:
The lion comes first on the list. as BELTS
riety Is the South African lion. which is
quoted at 81 500. His wife Is marked down to
500. The North African lion comes cheaper.
at just half the price. while the Asiatic lion
Is worth $725. The ionesses are put at 800
and $3.50 respectively. Toe English lion. use
full for tail-twisting purposes. is not quoted
on the list at all.
Royal bengal tigers can be had at $50
each: tigresses at $3.50. and cubs at $3.50. A
serviceable hippopotamus may be had for
$f.650. Batrician camels come at $50 each
and d~romedaries al $50. The kangaroo va
ries greatly In price, and so does the CHM
panzee. both being quoted at $5 TO 81. 600.
The oarang-outang Is marked at $500
straight: balloons from $500 to $50: BRAZILIAN
be had at prices varying from s. TO SIS each.
The most expensive bear quoted Is the
grizzly. which ranges from $500 TO $500; then
comes the polar bear al $50. and the brown
bear at $50 each.
Rhinoceroses come high this spring. You
can't expect 10 get a coed one OF the African
variety under 5000. but the Indian rhinoc-
from 1880 TO s.. 800. and giraffes are put down
at 5000 per pair. Ostriches are worth $500
Very few Wild beasts. birds or reptiles are
on the bargain counter. Small alligators
may be had as low az $50 and older and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-20

PHILADELPHIA Press.

fnltaoeipnla fIess.
A small bag of peanuts, valued at half a
cent, has caused the officials at Camden and
this city considerable annoyance and several
official letters have passed between the two
Offices In consequence. The officials In Cam
den are jubilant over their victory. as the
stand they took has been upheld by the
postal authorities at Washington.
Some time ago Brooks & Fields mailed
about a half cents worth CT peanuts in a box
to England, preparing the postage. Ii was
marked sample and passed through the
Camden .postofice. addressed to a hrm in
Liverpool.
When it reached the postofice here, II was
stopped by the foreign clerk, who stamped IL
mercantile commodity" The package went
through several hands, and finally a state
ment was forwarded TO Washington. Here
the package received several stamps, and be-
came lost or mislaid. After IL had left the
Camden postofice, until IL had got strayeG.
over two weeks had passed.
Becoming impatient, Postmaster Paul. OF
Camden, made a special trip to the postofice
I'm this city. and. stepping up TO the clerk in
charge OF the foreign department. asked
How about that cents worth OF peanutsy'
The correspondence in the case was hunted
UP, and IL was found that the clerks I'm Cam
den were right. and the package was ordered
sent TO its destination. Postmaster Paul in
formed the firm in Camden that II could send
1000 bushels CT peanuts through the mails IN
sample lots, II II so desired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-20

and while they were under the de-
lusions suggested he froze them up,
as 1t were. by a word. and pro-
duced some striking living statues.
One young man who was told that IL was
the Day of Judgment. and that ne had been
condemned, was frozen into an attitude
that was really finely tragic. He might
have been a model for Rubens or Dore.
One Of the tests that seemed TO be really
most remarkable was this: One doctor
counted the heartbeats of the subjects and
another counted the pulse on each side.
The %hypnotist told the subject that the
blood was flowing rapidly in his right arm,
and scarcely moving in the left. And there
upon the heart registered ninety-four. the
left pulse sixty and the right pulse los. all
at the same time. With another subject
the left pulse was seventy-eight and the
right 40 at the same time.
The doctors declared that this experiment
was the most remarkable thing of the kind
that they had ever seen. Santanelli Is 10
give some public exhibitions soon. II they
are like the one yesterday they are of un-
common interest for anybody who feels
any curiosity about hypnotism, but they
are not for people with weak nerves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-20
Good Prospect for Fruit.

The Indianapolis Weather Bureau to-day
will issue the following. in cooperation with
the agricultural experimental station at Pur-
due University.
Warm. favorable, sunny weather during
the week improved everything growing. Trees
are all green and all vegetation advanced rap
idly, but there were only few light showers
at the beginning of the week, and rain is
needed much everywhere. Wheat, barley,
rye and young clover have been much i'm
proved, except wheat and young clover on
clay grounds, which are rather short and
thin on the ground. Grass, pasturage and
meadows, although short In many localities,
look quite green and vigorous. Much garden
ing has been done. Oats sowing progressed
well and in the Southern and central portions
most Is In and some Is coming up.
:. Flowing for corn progressed rapidly, except
in a few counties. Some corn has been plant
ed in the southern portion. but farmers in
general delay planting, fearing the cutworm.
Tobacco planting is coming on well in Switz-
,erland county. Peaches, cherries and plums
are all in bloom, but apples are backward
in some localities. and the blooms are not as
thick as last year, but in general so far the
fruit prospect Is excellent at present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-20
STRANGE HYPNOTIC FEATs.
An Exhibition That Puzzled Those
Whom 1t Did Not Convince.
New York Tribune.

The audience at the Herald Square Thea
ter yesterday afternoon was at liberty to
believe In hypnotism or not as 1t pleased.
But at the end of the performance which
was given everybody had to choose between
accepting hypn0tism and going away puz-
Led. some OF the physicians who were pres
ent evidently accepted hypnotism and the
others had no explanation TO offer. The oc-
casion was an exhibition of alleged hypEo-
tic power by Santane,li. who does not dis
close the secret of his name on his circulars
further than that. 1t was a private exhibi-
ton and there was an audience of fair size.
which included a large number of physicians,
some or whom were men of considerable
prominence.
Santanelli began with a long and singular
~ unconvincing lecture on hypnotism and
his own theories in regard to Il. When he
came to his actual performance it was an
other matter. A committee OF six physicians
sat on the stage and took a considerable
Robert Stafford Newton. DR.. Care.ton Simon,
Or. Sullwell, DR.. Charles Martin Lee, DR..
Morgan and DR.. De.ando Eastlake. When
these were seated the hypnotist brought out
his subjects, six young men, who were evil
IDENTIFY used to 1t. But being used to 1t was
by no means a sufficient explanation of the
things that they submitted to.
The operator made no passes. but simply
told each or the young men 10 go to sleep.
and they rolled off their chairs one by one.
Then he tod them to be rigid. like iron or
stone. Two stage hands appeared and placed
two horses some four or five feet apart, and
like logs. in the form of a crows nest. The
spectacle began to be creepy. 1t looked ex-
actly as II the men were piling up corpses
after a railway accident When the pile was
done the hypnotist stood on the top OF IL.
Then the men were laid on the stage again,
and with a word he relaxed their rigidity.
He next made them stand up and told them
that they were TO have some ice cream. This
was administered by one of the doctors in
large spoonfuls. and IL was mustard. The
boys smacked their lips and seemed 10 enjoy
IL greatly. Next they were treated 10 sugar.
Of which they appeared to be equally fond.
DR.. Newton explained TO the audience that
this was capsicum. and that the quantity
given 10 each subject was about enough to
kill a man In ordinary circumstances. The
food was followed. most appropriately. by
alleged cocktails. made of capsicum. vinegar.
oil. mustard and ordinary red pepper. The
young men were enthusiastic out OF measure
about these. and DR.. Newton told the audi
ence that they would be deadly TO persons in
a normal condition.
The hypnotist got a needle and a quantity
OF thread end he and the doctors sewed
the boys ears and noses and lips together
and the subjects took not the slightest in
terest In the proceedings Then he told
them successfully that they were In a va
riety OF pleasing and displeasing situations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-20
ARBITRATION CONFERENCE
VIII Meet In Washington This Week
with Leading Men Present.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The national
arbitration conference will hold a two days
session in this city during the coming week.
beginning Wednesday. W three hum
dred and four hundred written acceptances
OF the invitations TO attend the conference
having been received from Governors Of
States Judges. publicists, lawyers, leading
business men. ministers of religion, philan-
thropists. educators and other eminent citi-
gems. They represent in all thirty-eignt
States. Ii Is expected that ex-senator Ed
munds, of ermon Will be the permanent
president of the conference. Among the
speakers of the first day viii be Hon. John
State; ex-senator Edmunds. President James
Il. Angel, OF the University OF Michigan.
Edward Atkinson. of Massachusetts,, and
Hon. Carl SchurZ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-20

tougher ones as high as 500. The range In
prices Is the same. Seals are
quoted at SIS. but we do not advise ladies 10
purchase them with the idea Of raising their
own sealskin sacks. satisfactory rattle
snakes can be had as low as SIS, while
pythons range from that figure up 10 <la.
Cranes and storks are quoted at 800 per pair.
The price list puts the value Of a full
grown gorilla at $4,000. but the company
does not guarantees to produce one even at
that figure. That is only an estimate OF what
the creature would be worth IL the dealer had
him to sell.