davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-11
A LOOK AT ETERNITY.

Look for moment at eternity under
the view of it's being an immeasurable
expansion of time. Consider for mo-
ment the very large meaning involved in
this proposition. The contemplation even
of our narrow span of life as whole,
when seriously attempted, seems to I'LL
the mind nearly up to the limit of its
accumulation which, if regarded at once
as a whole and in its units, seriously
battles us. But now We are called to
heap together millions, billions and
ouadrillions without limit, and to recol-
lect that in doing it we do nothing; and
however, often we repeat the process, IL
is the same totes quotes: the score is
undiminished. In dealing with such
conception we pass beyond our depth. If
all this may be so, yet 1t seems hard
to compel every mind into the belief
that it must be so: and there IS some
thing to be said here also in favor OF
taking refuge in our ignorance.
This much we may presume to say.
Had the divine revelation been intended
to convey to US that time is an INSOFAR
able incident of the future life, and that
eternity is no more or less than the I'M
folding of an unreasonable roll OF time,
it seems probable that the Bible could
and would have employed some termin-
ology evidently adapted to that purpose.
But such is not the Technology actually
given us. For, in dealing with the cond1-
ton of the righteous in the world TO
come. our Savior builds not upon terms
of time. but upon reunion with Deity.
And in touching with greater reserve
upon the condition of the wicked the
mage presented to us is either simply
negative, as in the case OF the nve VIZ
gins, or it is one of suffering without
reference to duration, as in the outer
darkness where there. will be weeping
and crashing of teeth; or, 1t is asso-
ciated with words which etymologically
and by use signify the indefinite rather
than the infinite. Some of the passages
without doubt introduce the awful i'm
age of finalfty. But such presentations
are held by some to be of extinction and
total disappearance, rather than OF mis-
cradle existence co-extensive with that
of Deity, and they may be possibly sus-
ceptible of other explanations at pres
emit hidden from our view. In any case
this great diversity of delineation may
he thought to indicate purpose of re-
serve.-From 1.-The Future Life and the
Condition of Man Therein by the Right
Hon. w. E. Gladstone, in North Ameri-
can Review for May.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-11
woRKINGwoMEN OF LONDON.

Women are everywhere; climbing down
from omnibuses: coming up in process
sions from the underground stations.
They are hurrying along Fleet street,
and scudding across the Strand. Chelsea
and South Kensington are peopled with
petticoatS. Sainte MouSSeline wears
jacket, a cleft hat, and has a portfolio
or papers under arm. Knowing in dress,
preoccupied in air, she mods Familiarity
and takes out her latch-key to let her
self in, or disappears within the door OF
her club.
This new figure has no place in fic-
ton. That is why we know so little of
her There has been tentative efforts;
the stage has opened the door; 1.-THE New
Woman attempts to introduce the
portunity of seeing Sydney Grundy S
play AS a caricature even it 1Yas not ac-
copied The transformation of the Brit
ish unmarried female into Miss Victoria
Vivash has not been so gayly accom-
plished. Jackets and cigarettes are not
the most salient traits.
On the contrary, in London one misses
that spirit of adventure, that saucy tillp
of the finger at the gray old world
which enables the American girl to take
up so lightly her wrestle for a livelihood.
But where the American girl has gone
forth a free-lance, the English woman
has advanced in platoons. This is why
she is so we'll entrenched, perhaps. Her
has been accomplished neither by daring
nor by skill 1t has accordingly escaped
that attention which is challenged by ex-
ceptional feats.-F'rom Women Bache-
Iors in London by Mary Gay Hum
phreys in the May Scribner S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-11

first prize by Mrs. Delovage, second by
Mrs. F. Clark. Gents first prize by w.
NJ. Risley, and second by H. Owen. The
songs of Messrs. Clark and Carroll,
either solo by Miss Waldemar, and reel
tation by Miss Elliott, were highly
commended. The Temple of Honor hall
for once was crowded to It's utmost ca
pacity, which is evidence that No. COS
has plenty of friends, and that a larger
hall is badly needed.
Communication was received from
Ogden Home Forum, extending invita-
ton to members of No. sos to attend a
banquet and closing of their charter on
the evening of May 10, which was re-
caived with considerable enthusiasm.
A committee was appointed, and ar
rengements have already been made to
run a special train for the occasion, at
a very low figure for the round trip.
We are later informed that the event
has been postponed until May %, which
will give ample time for preparation
and it is hoped that every member will
avail themselves of this opportunity
to visit the companions at the Junction
city.
In spite of the shabby treatment re-
ceived at the hands of the organizer.
The Forum receives from three to five
applications for membership at every
meeting, and by so doing it is hoped
he will spare the Forum the humilia-
ton OF having its charter revoked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-11
r California Pyrethrum.-
FERTILIZER FOR SMALL FRUITS.

Nitrate of soda is a valuable fertil-
izer for these crops, especially straw
berries and raspberries 1t should be
applied with powdered phosphate of
lime to produce it's best effects. This
application to strawberries will not only
double but sometime treble the yield.
The berries are larger in size, hand
somer in color and finer flavor.
Ordinary manure will not produce
such results, for the reason that it is
not converted into plant food until af-
ter the demand of the fruit.
The plant grows early in the season.
and nitrate of soda being a leaf and
stem former. while the phosphate of
lime is a seed former, they are assimi-
lated by the plant, and at once taken
up and appropriated, furnishing the
food necessary for the growth Of the
plant and the full development of the
fruit. AS an available source of nitro
gen, containing Is per cent, and also 80
per cent of soda, which is a substitute
for potash for agricultural as well as
industrial purposes, the market does
not furnish a better article or one that
is more Immediately active. and with
the phosphate of lime it makes a COM
plete manure-Andrew II. Ward in
New York Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-11
knights of the Maccabees.


The last three weeks have been a
very propitious season for the Macca-
bees throughout the Rocky mountains.
The local tent, Salt Lake City No. 2,
held a very successful entertainment
and as a result number of applica-
lions for membership have been accept
ed and the tent has materially gained
in numerical strength.
At Bingham canyon a fine tent of 20
members has just been organized by
Deputy Supreme Commander Wright,
and the new tent starts out with every
promise of rapid increase of its mem
bership. Sir Knight Henry M. Stand
tsh is the past commander of the tent,
Fred Richards is sir knight comman-
der, John Buffers is sir knight 1t COM
mander and Joseph Lerwill is sir knight
record keeper. Space will not permit a
full list of the officers and members but
among the latter is numbered County
Selectman Charles H. Roberts.
In Idaho the work is progressing
finely. Sir Knight Sanders has organ
lied tent at Mullan, and has recruit
ed the membership at Wallace, Murray,
Denver and other places and will Or
ganize in a few days at Wardner with
As charter members. The tent at Wal
lace is one Of the most progressive and
enterprising ones in the mountain
country. They have provided them
selves with paraphernalia under the
new ritual and have a drilled degree
team and will take rank with the best
equipped lodge in the country. The
Maccabees of Idaho are enthusiastic
and are certain 10 be very strong nu-
merically in that fair mountain state.
Sir Knight Sanders, the state deputy,
is to be congratulated upon his success
as an organizer.
State Deputy R. F. Tattersall goes
to Wyoming at once to push the work
in that state. He will visit Rawlins,
Laramie, and Cheyenne, and will take
charge of the affairs of the order in
that state.
The membership is increasing in the
states and territories of Utah, Idaho,
| Montana, Wyoming, New Mexico and
Arizona at the rate of from one to two
hundred per month.
Deputy Supreme Commander Wright
goes south tins week to be gone a
month or more, during which time he
will visit many of the cities of southern
Utah, and may go into New Mexico and
Arizona before returning.
Salt Lake City Tent No. 2 holds its
next regular review at its hall in the
Odd Fellows Temple, Salt Lake City,
on Tuesday evening, May 10. All mem
bers and visiting sir knights are cor
daily invited to be present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-11
knight. of Pxthias

The various lodges in this domain
have chosen their representatives to The
grand lodge and a great deal of inter
est settles around the meeting of that
body in this city in June. Colonel H.
c. Wardleigh of Ogden, who spent yes
terday in the city, the guest of Grand
Chancellor Meakin, says the Uniform
rank of Ogden is picking up nicely
and now has thirty-fve active mem
bers under the leadership of Captain
A. w. Brown.
Brother j. o. White of Ogden lodge
No. is reported on the sick list and
is confined to his bed The boys hope
to see his happy face among them
again before long. The names of A.
l.. Brewer and Horace Peery were
added to the list of brothers in Ogden
No. 2.
G. c. Meakin, G. K. R. and s.
Wardleigh, Chief Tribune sonno-
decker and II. P. Johnson, G. o. G..
went down to Lehi Saturday night to
pay an official visit to Bonneville
lodge No. IA of that city, The even
ing was a very enjoyable one. The
lodge is reported as being in excel
lent running order Applications for
membership are constantly being re-
ceived.
Inc present SfdnQ lodge viii pay its
last official visit on the 9Th of this
month 1t will be to Godiva lodge No.
of Eureka.
THE CITY LODGES.
By far the most important event of
the week was the reception of Zion
lodge No. II to Ogden lodge No. 2. A
full account of the gathering was
given in last Saturdays Herald.
Calanthe lodge convened as usual on
Monday night and conferred the rank
of page on one candidate They also
appointed committee on reception,
which will be given in the near flu
ture. Brother j. A Graham was re-
instated. The following committee
was appointed as the representatives
to the grand lodge meeting in June:
George Osmond, w. o. Bridgman,
George w. Hartman and H j. Mas
terman. Alternates-W. B. Morton.
w. M. Risley.
Myrtle lodge No. 1 held its regular
meeting last Tuesday for the first
time in the new hall. The meeting
was well attended.
Rocky Mountain transacted consid-
bought $3.50 worth of stock in the K.
of P. band. They elected as represen-
tatives to the grand lodge Sig. Simon,
Guy Hardin, Richard Barker, John
Heigson and w. Kirkham
Monitor lodge met and initiated
Frank Luff.
Justus R. Temple will give a select
social next Saturday evening to it's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-11

RICARDO, the Strongest Man on
Earth, the only Flock of Giant Afri-
can Ostriches, the $4,000 school of Ed.
ucated Sea Lions, the most Wonderful
Man Alive,
PROFESSOR F. HI. ROYAL
who, daily at II a. II, accomplishes
the most Hazardous and Life Defying
Feat of Leaping from a Portable
Tower 100 FEET IN HEIGHT to the
Earth below, making two complete
revolutions in the air.
FREE AS THE AIR YOU BREATHE:
Salary for this feature alone cost
81 .OOO per week. Positively to be seen
daily at II a. m. on the show grounds
See CLYPOCOME, the three-horned
monster.
TWO AEENAGERIES of WILD BEASTS
THE MOST EXCITING RACES
EARTH'S GREATEST RING CIRCUS
Don't Miss Seeing the Parade.
A solid mile of gold and glitter
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES.
Every railroad gives low rates to
this big show.
At 10 a. m. a glorious grand holiday
free parade. One day only, afternoon
and night. Doors open at 1 and p.
m. The only Big Show coming this
year.
Admission so cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-11

The American Foresters are doing
we'll in this city and jurisdiction. 1t
is rone of the great benevolent orders of
the United States. 1t has had a hard
time to get a footing in this inter
mountain region, but is now growing
and has a set of progressive officers at
it's head, who are determined TO place
this noble order in every town and city
in this jurisdiction. The grand court
meets on Tuesday next and steps will
be taken for the upbuilding of this
great American order.
On next Thursday evening the regu-
lar meeting night of Court Salt Lake
at I. o. o. F. hall there will be a pub
lie installation of grand court officers,
after which there will be a grand So
cial entertainment given by Viola Cir
Gle and Court Salt Lake in honor of
the grand court. The public are in
vited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-11
SPRAYING TREES.

At a meeting of the Western New
of Michigan, in speaking of spraying
trees with poisons, advised the use of
colored poisons as being less likely to
be the cause of mistakes He said:
Spray directly blossoms fall, not be-
tore, as we do not want to destroy the
bees. Be thorough in dosing the trees.
Put on insecticides with a dash, going
on all four sides with a force pump.
You will find on examination that ev-
cry apple has received little drop of
poison. Plum curculio will attack the
apples If the plum is not there Put
plumS near your apples and then fight
for both kinds. Kerosene emulsion will
certainly kill scale lice. Dose thrips
and rosebugs with the same'' The
FOLLOWING specific items were men
toned:
London Purple.-One pound to 200
gallons of water. Used to destroy cod
lin moth, curculio, leaf-rollers, tent
caterpillars and canker worms. For
cooling moth apply just after the bios
SONS fall, and again two weeks later
This kills all the insects mentioned ex-
cept the curculio. For cureulio apply
as soon as the calyx falls and again
twice at intervals of ten days.
kerosene ana SOap.-SOtt soap one
quart, or hard soap-preferably whale
oil soap-one-fourth pound; two quarts
hot water; one pint kerosene. Stir till
all are permanently mixed. Then add
water till the. kerosene forms one-fif-
teenth of the whole compound. This
kills aphides, or plant lice, bark lice.
and many bugs; apply with force
pump. Apply when insects are at
work.
Buhach or California Pyrethrum.-
Use one ounce to three gallons of wa
ter. This is a specific for cabbage
caterpillars, cherry and pear slug, etc.
Dash it onto the insects with spray bel
lows or force pump.
White Hellebore.-Use one ounce to
three gallons of water. This kills cur
rant slug. Apply with force pump.
Carbolic Acid and Soap.-One pint
crude cssrbolic acid, one quart soft soap
and two gallons hot water. Thoroughly
mix and apply with cloth to trunk
and large branches two weeks after
blossoms fall and again three weeks
later. This prevents the borers from
working and kills the bark lice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-11
REDUCED RATES TO CLEVELAND.

The general conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church will be held in
Cleveland from May LIST to 31st. For
this occasion the B. & o. r. r. Co. will
sell excursion tickets to Cleveland, o.,
at greatly reduced rates, April 10Th and
goth. and May 1st to 18th, valid for re-
turn passage until June I'd, by deposit
ing tickets with the joint agent at
Cleveland.
The rate from Chicago will be $1,000,
and correspondingly low rates from all
other points on it's lines. Tickets will
also be placed on sale at ticket stations
throughout the country.
The B. & o. is the only line running
Pullman sleeping cars between Chicago
and Cleveland.
For full particulars write to nearest
b. & o. agent, or L. S.. Allen, A. G. P.
A. Grand Central passenger station,
Chicago, Ill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-11

E. Q. Taylor. j. w. Moynes, Henry
Tuckett, c. H. Hyde, Delbert PARROT
and w. H. Chamberlain.
ELDER ANDERSON.
J. H. Anderson spoke. He dwell
upon the Importance of theological
training in Sunday schools and said
that it was the subject of much con-
sideration among officers. He spoke
further upon the conduct and duties
of teachers and pupils, and compared
foreign missionaries with domestic
teachers. He said that there should
be no controversy in any class, so
that the children might not be influ-
enced to disbelieve the gospel.
The deaf mutes, assisted by Miss
Maud Pratt, repeated Utah, We Love
Thee"
President Angus NJ. Cannon spoke
of the qualification the Sunday school
system gave him. He thanked the
Lord for SO inspiring the people to es-
tablish them. 1T is poety in motion, I"
he said dramatically, may the cause
ever flourish among the chosen people
of God
From afar. gracious Lord,
Thou hast gathered thy flock
was sung beautifully by the choir,
and following this George @. Cannon
arose to speak.
GOOD PROGRESS.
He spoke of the magnificent pro-
gress of the children and wished
heartily that every erring boy who
was seen on the streets could
be enrolled on the Sunday
school lists. He dwelt at length
upon cigarette smoking, drinking,
gambling and other vices, and showed
how all of these things could be elm
mated if the children were brought into
the fold in their younger days.
He went on to explain that the
church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints was the greatest organization on
earth, with a most brilliant future. 1t
had unequaled influence for good or for
evil, and he sincerely hoped that it
would never be used for evil He
compared the growth of the Sunday
school to that of a mustard seed, and
stated that there were now nearly
10000 pupils in the Sabbath schools.
CONDEMNED PRIZE FIGHTING.
George Goddard, the assistant super
intendept. opened with a tribute to the
Sunday schools, and then, evidently
having received a suggestion from Mr..
Cannon's remarks, went on: There
is a new field for our Sunday schools
TO work in.
Here in this very town during the
week two men We're allowed to strip to
the waist placing his hands on that
portion of his anatomy and bruise
each other before the public. The city
council said nothing, the newspapers
did not condemn it, not a hand was
raised against the infamous practice,
a practice in which is the beginning of
drinking, gambling and prostitution.
Utah is the only state in the union
where prize fight is allowed, and this
is the only place where Corbett and
tz-Fitz-simmons can or will fight.
"a most audible litter ran up and down
the aislesl.
Besides this I know that there are
twelve saloons open on Sunday in this
city" (Another smile).
AS soon as the gentleman took his
seat George Q. Cannon arose to ex-
plain and he said that prize fighting
was allowed throughout the United
States under conditions, and that wrong
might be framed from what
Brother Goddard had said. He closed
by saying that he didn't want anything
said that wasn't correct.
Then Superintendent Griggs thanked
everyone, and the Sunday school com
ference was over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-11

friends. Light refreshments will be
served by the ladies and short mu
steal and literary programme will be
the order of the evening
A postal card received from Captain
W. w. Hall announces that he will
soon be at. his destination A delega-
ton of the Knights went down to the
depot las. Monday night and bade
him good bye
w. d. Kennedy editor of the Pyth
ian Tribune of Chicago, is now gather
ing data for complete histoy of the
order of knights of Pythias He is
now in correspondence with the prom
inent PytfMans of this domain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-11

At the Young Mems rally yesterday
afternoon, Rev. E. G. Hunt delivered
an Interesting address on 'Rocks In
Social Life AS usual the music fur
nished by the male quartette was a
pleasing feature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-11
Home Forum.

Salt Lake Home Forum No. sos gave
another of their socials Thursday even
irg, which was spent at high five, reci-
tations, singing and music, after which
an elegant lunch was spread. High
five przes were won as follows: Ladies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-11

One Minute is the standard time
and One Minute Cough Cure is the
standard preparation for every form of
cough or cold 1t is the only harmless
remedy that produces immediate re-
suits For sale by Nelden-Judso
Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-11
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Roysi l2aking Powder
Snneri0r TO all Others.
A FINE POSTER

THE Bathing Girl" is the subject Of a
handsome and striking poster just pub
lished by the Rio Grande Western pas
senger department. 1t represents the
bather in the surf at beautiful Saltair with
the pavilion in the background
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-11
LADIES GLOVE SPECIALS.

Every pair warranted and fitted:
five-hook Fosters kid gloves in black.
tan, brown; sizes 81 to ~; also four
button fine kid gloves, with heavy
stitched back, in tan and brown, sizes
so to z; value, s1.15; for this sale, 75c.
pair, at
F. AJJERRACH e. Rpo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-11
The SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Annual Conference of the Schools
of Salt Lake Stake.
HELD In THE TABERNACLE
VERY ENCOURAGING REPORTS AND
INTERESTING EXERCISES.

Morning and Afternoon Sessions
Officers Sustained-Rev. A. l. Hud-
Parable of the sunIight-Y. Nj. c.
a. and otEer Religious Services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-11

F. .AUERBACH & BRO.
The evening times., 1896-07-27

Since the Eastern clubs have been in
the West, Cleveland has played four games
not scheduled, but moved up from an
other series. These were the one won
from Chicago, the two captured at Louis
vile and the one lost to Cincinnati ycster-
day.
The utter failure of the Washngtons is
n matter of regret. They had been playing
good ball until the infield was tampered
with and o'Brien replaced Jack Crooks
From that point it was case OF sliding
down the flag pole.
The trade with Louisville was conclud-
ed for what looked to be the best interests
OF theteam But o'Brien has not improved
in playing nor have the other men contin-
ued their harmonious playing that charac-
terized their game before the trade was
made.
That they put up good game prior to
the time Crooks was sent away shows
that they can play fast ball, and they owe
it to the patrons OF the Fame in this city
TO at once bury all differences and strike
their former gait and win games from now
to the close.