davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14
iHE SECOND COMING.

The frequency with which dates are
st for the second coming of tho Lord,
which event IL Anticipated Ia tho lat.
ter days by all believers In the Bible,
and the uniformity with which those
set dates prove to be erroneous, serve
70 impress people generally In two
wayfi one, Inst those who DIX such
datesato not possessed OF accurate To.
formation on the subject aud therefore
ate unreliable aa guide; ami two, thai
the general attention given 60 the sub.
itct Is d strong suggestion Of the near
approach Of the great event, curtiinty
concerning which comes ly bY direct
revelation, a parallel condition exist.
ed lTior 10 anu al the flTa. com .n. there
was Tho came general nnucl alton
em1ug the people who ckrd fora
Dellyereb and there was Al,ua multi,
city Of eIroutou. ideas "a 10 ihe
manner and tins VI His coming. Bot
As In the nsarness OF iIs approach the
great oVeul Of tue first clains cast IT,
sic low bel 20 II IN the minis o tnr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14
aElrIse cnuncn nrtoRps.

The keeping Of records In the
Church II n subject TO which presiding
authorities IN wards, quorums ami
other Church organizations should
attach great Importance. On the day
Of tho organization Of the Church the
Lord gave n positive command that q
Church record should DO kept; ana on
other occasions thls record was referred
TO ~ part Of Church duty not 10 be
neglected. 30 essential Il this mat.
lor u keeping Church records that
In both ancient and modern
revelation the fact that an injlviduAPs
pane was excluded and his gonealoEy
noi-kept vas a measure or severe con.
demnaIion upon the person 90 situated.
In the Church organization, II L.
composed Of branches, wards, quorums,
stakes, etc, each Of which Of necessity
has ils own record, and all combined
Rfo n part Of the general CburoA
record Of msmteis aud tIeir history
In the Church, from their birth to
tbeir death; n history Of the
Church generally Ia not n
complete record OF Its Affairs
without thu specific information o,n.
tained Ia thsss various records; II
takes them all 10 make up tho general
Church record, for that cannot DO per.
feet when there IL omitted tho Church
history Of one person entitled 10 PLACES
therein.
10 strongly was the importance OF
having the various ward records
placed aud kept In good condition
imprsstoi upon the Church authorities,
that a special ebert has been made
In recent years 10 grl everything In
good shape. rnls EFFORT accom-.
pllshsd excellent results In completing
those records which were not IN
perfect condition. hut tho subject,
does not yet receive the attention II
should DO. Notwithstanding tie send.
Ing Of n special missionary to every
ward In zloU. aud TO every organised
branch Of Tho Church In tho world, To
direct special notice TO tho keeping Of
feoords, there arc many wards, some
OF them In those lrading Stakes OF
Zion where opportunities are specially
abundant for oblAining thorough
instruction, where these records
are not ufoueflV Kant Evan Ia 9.it
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14
PRLIsISG InE PRESIDENT.

The ChaliRuoogA, Tenn, Times has
long article on "a iieial record Of
President Cleveland, Ia which II Ia
pointed out that the country owes an
obligation to him for the con.sr yEtiye,
courageous aud consistent Adminislra.
lion he hSs given during his ineum.
bsncy OF tho chief mngislrAoy OF tho
aationi and In doing 90 II arraigns the
political party which nominated him
Tor having done, In the two branches
OF Congress, "mors to thwArt him. an.
noy and worry him, than they did 10
are any legislation In keeping with
lhclr pledges To the county. The
result was falling Income, tean.
daloua exlTavagance In sxrendl.
tuTV, which the Pfosidsnt was power.
lers TO check" II further sayi;
We also owe To Mr.. Cleveland the
fact that southern statosnanshlp undor
him bad, for tho iifst time in qgar er
OF u century, any hand Ia Administering
tho general government. lia gave this
quarter Of the Union it, full share la hla
two Administrations. Tho lameutod
Lamar WIS his most trusted counselor in
lssh0, aud Carlisle has been his right
baud in The torn now coming 10 u close.
Tho s0uth has It's reasonable representa-
ton on tho bench, Ia the foreign service,
IN ho cabinoI-in all dopar monls-onoo
more,
Saving nothing Of tho fac. that he
saved MS from tho fate prepared by some
Of our representatives, and 40 ordered
things that tho section has not been
financially ruined, the south owes Gro-
Yer Cleveland profound and eternal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14

a fEw WEEKS ego certain newspa.
on urged tina, In tho event Of the
election going their way politically
mere wouli boa rise Ia the price Of
wheat asan Indicator that good time
we're at hauc; nov some OF those came
paprra arc rolntiug to pn decrease in
'He price OF tllub following rise lu
wheal, a. eyilence Of continuing hard
ttmpF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14

no nrsrnrr rvrSr1 Nsvs e plh.i.afi ea'
gssday sscsp'ss, 81 rorasf souit aud Eali Tempe
ftfrsil sft tata Ciif. -
rr,ia Ediuon Il y >. m. Regular Ediuon ~
ne ps.rsrr stan.wrssir nv, 10 putiishsa
% russiaf "a Friday Of saeh veeE
Ths baanrr wrrntr IL maf,fins fsfm u pan
uaksd sverI 1atufda.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14

ma LivERrooL. EoglaBd, town
O uuo.i ha' rafssi an ordinances that
al policemen ell harm shorthand.
Aud tbs ia "a 'slaiy OF 90 PET
wpet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14

cyua ribsfs viii siadly noufy : 7. Daahs =,
IaifeaiAisrl u az irrssaiHiiy IA Ne isureu Of
tsif papsfs
o. s.u4runiosiioas sAoaia b ADDRESSED -
D.aasf Nsvs pusLssms ca
esispAoas IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14

IN. Hsvs ., o. sale At ne priscipsi Hoisis, Ness
ttanis ani o. ~ passenger uains lsaring Ne siiy
snsf . m dany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14

,:,. ;S .., !. 3. 81: :. ., s,. .., -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14
w * s.

T,peniy ,sords Tor iheD asserted under
tAa heading, once for 100, iriee for 2oci
one WseL Jor 5Oci one ss0niA J0r SOC per
hna No ad taken for less than iso
Wants Of more than . li-es sans Prorsr
sonais rate Advertise and GER ,ss,iss
ANSWERS TO WANT s."
INoLLowISG n A LIST oT UNCLAIMED
II letters In answer 70 "Want Advertise
ments" Adycrtisets please call for theni
'7dl" one, "5l" one "lOl' one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14
AGENTS WANTED.
WANTED TO TRADE

II ACRES, USINoUMBKRED. IN LoaAs
lt CITY for salt Lake property. viii A..
s ,,le small ineumbranee. J. nolIon 4 son.
frogress Block. CITY, w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14
wv * NTS.

Troty rords ,or lines INSERTED a4i,r
his heading, once Jor lac. t,ries ~ 90
one ueek Jor 5oc! one month Tor oog p-
Inc No adj taken Jor less las D.
lidHts Of more than hines same pro,gr.
Tomato rate. .idperhse and ger ,,nilt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14

CoAL, KlsDLiSa. rIRsr p0og SOIL! soyGa
" Of old stand, $40 state. NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14
STEAM HEATING.

nHoPER GLAssEs. NOT MEDICINE
il Cure headaches caused ~ elsI 'nias.
1eAu free. Moody, expert, uonsu'uhon -
NIRs J. v. ALEXANDER, ONE ~ ~, T
vi most expert ehlropodisb IN WIS .. '...s
Il permanently located In our cry nns.nd
ali diseases Of the feet Room % "A''"A
building, Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14

on HORSES 10 HOARD AND EVERY.
~ hodr 10 know that rhurtleH has tho
beet camp wagons In tho city, also fret elAaa
livery, Call on i1chAnge stables, No. 10
d, Fourth south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14
ANSWERS TO WANTS"
wANTtD-MIs otLLANEous.

A TIRsr CLASS NEw MAN ron
soIss,or n.y. NJ iPnsisoi' m W. w. w. hnI'"'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-14
STOCKS AND BONDS FOR SALE.

DiG DIVIDENDS 0UARASg NJ
ID NUNS BlAos OIL Drug Co.. o. Y, -.
REMOVALS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1896-10-03
Attractive Women.

Why is one woman attractive and
another not? The most admirable
and attractive thing about an attrac-
tive woman is her womanliness.
Every body admires a womanly
woman. She must have health, OF
course, because without it b e
would lose the brightness of her
eyes, the iullness of her cheeks and
her viyacity. Real health must
mean that a woman is really a
woman. That she is strong and per-
feet in a sexual way, as well as in
every other. That she is capable Of
performing perfectly the duties of
maternity. Some are born with
what is called constitutional weak.
ness" Those who do not enjoy per-
feet health, need only take the prop
er precautions and the proper rem
edy to become perfectly well and
strong. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription will cure any derange-
ment of the distinctly feminine or
ganism.
Send 2l cents in one cent stamps
to Worlds Dispensary Medical As
sociation, Buffalo, N. Y, and re-
ceive DR.. Pierce's 1908 page "Com-
mon Sense Medical Adviser H.
Illustrated.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1896-10-03
The Bicycle foot.


Horror Of horrors--here comes the
bicycle foot !
Think Of II, young lady, If you
persist in bicycling it will eventually
swell your foot It VIII swell the
muscles, thieken tie bones, spread
the joints, enlarge the cartilaginous
tissues, destroy the contour of your
ankle, broaden your heel; and-this
in strict conidence-it will make
you wear bigger shoe.
The important question before
wheel women today is +: Shall bicyc-
ling be abandoned and the dim.nu
tiveness of the foot preserved, or
shall the health of the body be pre-.
served at the expense of the poor
foot? This, of course, is matter
that each lady must solve for herself.
1t lies entirely between her con.
science and her foot.
Here is how the feet are married.
The hinge joints between the tibia
fibula and astragalus is capable of
very little motion, consequently the
effect Of continuous motion is felt
mostly in the artieulations Of the
small tarsal bones and the bones of
the metatarsus. Gradually the liga-
ments and muscles uniting these
bones become elongated and enlarg-
ed, the bones spread slightly, and
the result is an abnormal develop
ment of instep and ankle.
Then again, constant pressure
upon the sole of the foot hardens
the fiexor longens ligitorum, or long
fexor of the toes, and thus destroys
that pretty curve that is supposed
to be the index to aristocracy.
Even the calcis, or heel bone,
feels the effect of this violent exer.
else. The tendon Of Achilles is
brought permanently into action,
and is greatly strengthened and en-
larged, thereby rounding out nor
mally slim heel, much to its own
er's displeasure.
Each of the small bones of the
tarsus has two or more ligamentous
attachments, and there are from II
to 90 muscles uniting the seven
bones Of the tarsus with the four
metatarsal bones and the IA pha-
langes; consequently, when each of
these muscles is developed ever 80
little beyond the ordinary size it
connot help but make the owners
feet considerably out of proportion
to the rest of the body,-N. Y. Jour
nal.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1896-10-03
The Doe tors are Guilty.

Grave mistakes are made by ply
sicians in treating Heart Disease.
The rate of sudden deaths is daily
increasing. Hundreds become vic
tins of the ignorance of the physi-
clans in the treatment of this dis
ease. One in four persons have a
diseased heart. Shortness of Breath,
Palpitation and Fluttering, Irregu-
lar Pulse, Choking Sensation, Asth-
matte Breathing, Pain or Tenderness
in Side, Shoulder and Arm, Weak
or Hungry Spells, are symptoms OF
Heart Disease. DR.. Niles New
Heart Cure is the only reliable rene
dy, Thousands testify to it's won
derful cures. Books free. Sold by
A. N. Gilbert.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1896-10-03
Six Rules of Life.

/. Never loose any time. Time
spent in recreation is not lost.
2. Never err the least from the
truth.
8. Never say an i'll thing. Not
only speak charitabIy, but feel so.
4. Never be irritable or unkind
to anyone.
5. Never indulge in Injuries that
are not necessary.
G. Temperance, virtue and NOR
ality, in y"'t' ard young manhood
are the suiest guarantees OF happy
and contented old age. Build for
the future as well as for the pres
emit
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1896-10-03
Electric Ritters.

This remedy is becoming SO well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song
of praise.-A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed. Electric Bitters will
cure all diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt Rheum md other affections
caused by impure blood.-Will drive
Malaria from the system and prevent
as well as cure all Malarial fevers.-
For cure of Headache, Constipation
and Indigestion try Electric Bitters.
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. Price soc and S1.00
per bottle at L. G., Matthaei's Drug
Store.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1896-10-03
ANEcpoTAl LITERATURE.
Gathered and Compiled by w. G.
THE STUDENT OF upsALA.

One fine Sunday morning some
students were standing in one of the
walks of the place engaged in con.
versatlon. Among them was the son
OF poor widow, who had lately en-
tered the university. AS they we're
thus Engaged, the granddaughter OF
the governor, good and beautiful
girl, was seen approaching them on
her way to church, accompanied by
her goyernness. When the widows
son espied her, be said:
"Gentlemep, | am sure that young
girl will give me kiss
His companions laughed at him,
and one of them, rich young fellow,
said at is impossible ! Thou, an
utter stranger, and in public thor
oughfare. 1t is too absurd to think
ot.p
Nevertheless / am confident of
what ! say" returned the other.
The rich student offered to lay a
heavy wager, that so far from sue
ceeding, be would not even venture
to propose such thing.
Taking him at his word the poor
student the moment the young lady
and her attendant passed, followed
them, and politely addressing them,
they stopped, on which in straight
forward manner, he said to the gov
ernor's daughter;
at rests with you, young lady, to
make my fortune"
show sof' asked she, greatly
amazed.
II am a poor student said he,
the son of a widow. II you would
coudesoend to give me kiss, /
should win large Gum OF money,
which would enable me to continue
my studies and relieve my mother
of great anxiety"
at success depends on so small
thing" said the innocent girl, ~
can but comply" and herewith,
sweetly blushing, she gave him a
kiss, just as if he had been her broth
err.
Without a thought of wrong do
ing, the young girl went TO church,
and afterward told her father quite
innocently of the encounter.
The next day the governor sum.
moned the bold student to his pres
ence anxious to see the sort of per-
son who had thus dared TO aceost
his daughter.
But the young mans modest de-
meanor at once favorably impressed
him.
He heard his story, and was so
we'll pleased that he invited him to
dine at the castle twice week.
In about year the young lady
married the student whose fortune
she had thus made, and who after
wards became one of the most cele-
brated Swedish philologists.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1896-10-03

Don't think because you are sick
and nothing seems to give you re-
lief that you can't be cured.
There must be cure for you
somewhere.
If your doctor can't cure you, per-
haps he has mistaken the cause.
Anybody is liable to make mis-
take sometimes.
One in three of US suffer froua 10
digestion, and one out of three dys-
peptics doesn't know it. That is, he
may know he is sick, but he blames
it to something else. Indigestion is
the cause of half Of our dangerous
diseases.
Shaker Digestive Cordial, made
from tonic medicinal roots and herbs.
is the most natural cure for indiges-
ton. It relieves the symptoms and
cures the disease gently, naturally,
efficiently, giving fresh life strength
and health to sick dyspeptics.
At druggists. A trial bottle for
10 cents.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1896-10-03
ForMa1aria, Li:er Trcu-
Die, or Indigestion, use
BROWN IRON BITTERs

The poor" said the orator,
care getting poorer every day.
81 wish that teller would 60
around and have talk with my
manager said the living skeleton.
thoughtfully. "He pulled the scales
on me last week and wanted 10 cut
down my salary cause l had gained
seven ounces. indianapolis Jour-
nal.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1896-10-03

headaches come from disorders peculiar to
her sex Possibly the apparent cause of
the headache will be nervousness or indi-
eestion, while the cause Of these is not
thought of. The organs distinctly feminine
are more vital than any other organs in
pgonian's body. Any trouble Of those affects
the whole body. 1t may show itself in the
symptoms which are Characteristic of
dozen disorders. Thousands of times, wo-
mes have been treated for the disorders
thought TO be indicated by these syfnp-
toms, when the real trouble was much
deeper and more serious. DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription was compounded for the
sole purpose of relieving womankind of the
ills and peins very commonly considered
the uncomfortable inheritance of her sex.
1t cures where really good physicians have
failed. Thousands of women have testified
that after taking treatment from several
piysioaans without benefit, the "Faverite
quickly. II has been used for over thirty
yeaze, and has an unbroken record of sue
cess, The afflicted woman will find i'm.
mediate relief and ultimate cure in the
"FaTorite Prescription There ie no doubt
about it-thefe Is no question about it, The
wonrah who hesitates is invited to send 81
one-ecrt stamps to cover only the cost of
making a copy of DR.. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser This celebrated
work contains fall information about Dr.
Pierce's medicines, with the reproduced
photographs of hundreds of people who
have bsep cured by these world famed
xemediee, also giving their names and ad-
dresses, besides plain, clear information
sbouf all Of me organs of the human body
and their functions. II has reached thu TN
precedsnted sale Of $50, 900 copies at s. 90
a copy. Thus the expanse Of preparation
has been betrayed, and row 500 900 copies
will be absolutely given away. Remember
that this book Is Eot mere advertising
pamphlet. but a genuine standard work Of
1908 large pages, over 500 il!astf atoms, sofae
of them IN colors. Address, w DIS Dis
peusary Medical association, Bu..aio, n. K.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1896-10-03

The company had just asked for
a second helping OF pie, when little
Johnny's feelings found vent in the
exclamation {; INA, you told me
never to ask for a second piece of
pie.'
"Johnny I" cried ma, severely.
Il don't care, ma you told me so
and I amt going to get any to-
night"
Johnny was Immediately banished
from the table, his mother remark
ing, "Children are so troublesome.
Mrs. JONES'
"Very," remarked that amiable
lady, as she quietly devoured john
ny's piece of pie.-Boston Tran
script.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1896-10-03
Not Caught Mapping.

The man who was tending bar in
a western town went anxiously up to
tue proprietor and said +:
''There's teller out there with pat.
ent leather shoes and new suit of
clothes that's tryIn' ter get the laugh
onter US.
"What's he doin'? Running down
the place 2"
mo. He's calm fer fancy drinks
that we amt got.7
"Wbat did he ask fer Z"
"a B. an 81
"A B. and 81 Lemme see. That's
all right. B. and S. stands fur Bry-
an an Sewall. Give i'm silver
fizz."-Washington Star.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1896-10-03

"That was curious case of Kad-
gers. He married the eldest daugh-
ter of the Bingler family, outlived
her, married the next eldest, out
lived her also and then married the
youngest"
"Why didn't he begin with the
youngest aud marry the eldestlast?'
"Well, l suppose he naturally fol.
lowed the line OF least resistance
Chicago Tribune.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1896-10-03
Campaign Notes.

4 would Wllllngly 0eiehu Hee
trade with my life, said Mr.. Bryan
ia his first speech in Congress, and
as he is now defending free silver
with his tongue only it is easy to see
to which policy he is most devoted.
Democratic orators and organs
may evade the tariff, but the work
ingmen of the country cannot, for to
them 1t presents the unavoidable is
sue OF work and prosperity or idle
ness and poverty.
While the Popocrat demagogues
are shouting "Down with the rich. )"
the Republican party advances with
the cry up with the poor" and
proposes the enactment of measures
that will provide work for the work
ers and prosperity for all.
Sam Jones is nothing if not ex-
pressive. Fl declares til at h e
would rather climb ladder with an
armful of cells than to undertake to
fuse with the middle-of-the-road-
Pepulists.
The workingman does not want a
cheaper dollar. He wants steady en-
ployment paid for in dollars as good
as gold.
The simplest way to elect Nc
Kinley is to vote for him. Mr..
Bourke Cochran observes to his fell
low Democrats, and that remark
contains all the wisdom OF all the
ages.
The one question Bryan never
answers is the simple one, GLOW
about free trade ?"
The Bryan party is made up of
all kinds of factions, led by all sorts
Of cranks, and if it should get into
Office it couldn't work together.
In denouncing wealth the Demo
cratic organs are consistent with
their party, for 1t has done every
thing it could to make the people
poor and keep them so.
The Republican pledge to pro
mote the free coinage of silver by in
transitional agreement offers the only
solution Of the money problem
which good business men can ac-
cept, and for that reason even the
Democrats among them are working
with the Republican party this year
and will vote for Mckinley.
Any Popocrat who believes that
Bryan can carry Kentucky when
Palmer is a native and Buckner q
native and resident of the Blue
Grass state, doesn't know the Ken
lucky nature.
1t is easy to see from Thomas B.
Reeds speeches down in Maine that
he is perfectly serene and happy.
But then he usually feels that way.
He was born so.
Mr.. Bryan errs in saying that it
is idle curiosity that draws people
to his meetings. 1t is both interest
ing and profitable to study a man
who, in this civilized country in this
age of the world, apparently thinks
wealth can be created by legislation.
"What gain would we make for
the circulation medium asked the
late James G.. Blaine eighteen years
ago, sit on opening the gate for sill
yer to flow in, we open still wider
gate for gold to flow out z" The
question is still unanswered and
still timely.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1896-10-03

"What does he mean by an sppre-
ciated dollar ?~ asked Weary Wat
kins, as the free silver advocate was
holding forth.
"More'n | know answered Hun
cry Higgins. eur as that goes I'd
appreciate nickle if / could get
holt of it."-Indianapolis Journal.