davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-03

ceived such authority that God once
said to him: Speak the words and I
will fulfill them
pear by their eloquence a possibility !;
Joseph Smith made it o. certainty in
the breasts of his followers. 1t was
his authority that carried this conyine-
ing force The elders of the church
have received that same authority, and
no power on earth can corrupt it.
Elder c. w. Penrese then addressed
the audience. He said Joseph Smith
proclaimed more truth and accom-
plished more than any other prophet
save Jesus Christ.
The fact thai the people Of the world
will not accept this message is due to
several causes. They are enslaved by
tradition; they have been blinded by
the words of false teachers. Others
observe the conflict between different
sects and conclude there is no light in
them. They cease to seek God. The
doctrine that Jesus has dene every
thing for mans redemption also makes
the world Indifferent TO the truths of
the gospel. This is why the elders are
spurned by the people or treated with
unconcern.
But with the advent of Joseph Smith
a light shone in the darkness. 1t is
the rising of the millennial sun and its
rays are destined TO pierce every cor
ner of the world. Every member of
the church should help to carry this
light into the world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-03
At the Tabernacle.

The 2 o'clock services at the taber-
nacle yesterday afternoon were begun
with tine customary preliminaries,
Stake counselors Joseph E. Taylor
and c. w. Penrese delivered the SER
mons.
Elder Taylor said in beginning that
the Latter-day Saints were we'll yersed
in the power and priesthood Of God
and the manner of his dealings with
the world.
Joseph Smiths mission was peculiar
From the very commencement he was
placed. by the authority given him,
ian a position antagonistic to the then
existing sectarian world He had a,
new message to voice to all peoples.
This naturally caused him to
he aggressive. This antag-
onism and aggressiveness was not OF
his own seeking. 1t was natural out
come of his position as a prociaimer
of new truths.
God revealed himself to Joseph Smith
and showed him the face Of the Lord
Jesus. That scene must have been al
most terrible in its impressiyeness.
That visitation was merely a forerun-
ner of other great revelations.
The Saints have been accused on this
account of having no reverence for the
written word as contained in the Scrip
lures. This is an unjust accusation.
Yet at the same time, had there been
no history of Gods work we could
have received all truth through the
mouths of the modern prophets.
The ancient oracles had divine au-
thority as did the latter-day prophets.
Without it they could not have spoken
in the name of the Lord. Joseph Smith
did not presume to act in the gospel
ordinances until authority had been
given him by the prophets and apos-
ties of former times. who stood before
him in their resurreeted state. He re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-03
GREAT salt LAKE AND NOT SPRINGS RAILWAY.

Sundays and legal holidays trains leave
Salt Lake 7:00. 600, HOO a M; LIS, 2;S0,
3:45, $780, 6.15, Ills p. m
Round trip to Beck's including bath. S5
cents. Children, % cents Roung trip to
Lagoon, including admission, % cents.
Special Inducements o societies and sun
day schools. Depot Third West and South
Temple streets. General Office ISL South
Main street. SIMON BAMBERGER,
General Manager.
H. W. EARLY, Passenger Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-03
M BARNARDo.s WORK.

1t is idle to attempt to describe all
that DR.. Bernardo has done and is at
tempting to do He ~ center OF
spiritual social, Intellectual activity
perpetually in motion. He began by
caring only for the saving of the city
arab: he now finds the whole social
problem on his hands. He is facing the
whole vast complicated congerleS OF
difficulties which battle churches and
governments, and facing them also
with marvellous success. Round his
homes have grown up Verltable
church militant. the most amazing oc-
topus of our time. Nothing that IS
human is alien to DR.. Bernardo. He
imports eargees of timber from the
forests of Norway, and plants out hui
man seedlings in the prairies of Mani
toba. He is surgeon, editor, preacher,
teacher, jack-of-all-trades and past
m ster in all. One day he brings 300
of his children from all his homes to
the heart of the West End. 1t is a
small army-=a larger army than that
with which Britain has won many of
her most brilliant victories. Under his
able direction they concentrate at the
Albert hall to meet the Prince and
Princess of Wales, bringing with them
a, vast paraphernalia Illustrative OF all
their enterprises, their W0FkS, anu lheH
sports. With skill the late Sir Au-
gustus Harris could not have excelled,
he puts this gigantic troupe through a
programme lasting nearly four hours,
| a programme that goes without hitch,
that keeps everyone from prince to
pressman enthralled in unflagg in
terest, and thai fascinates and delights
everyone with one of the prettiest spec
taeles ever seen in London. And the
troupe. what is it? One and all they
are children, some mere babies, but all,
whether old or young, perishing frag-
ments of silipwreeked humanity,
snatehed one by one from the mael-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-03
UTAH CENTRAL R'Y.

General Office 2O2 Nottingham Building.
DAILY TRAINS AS FOLLOWS
Leave Arrive.
s. L. City, SEQ am. Park City, l9:z9 am
Park City, 400 pm, S. l. City. SIP I'm
Depot Main and Eighth Souln ots.
7 McGregor. Clarence Cary, Receivers
r. p. Shafer. General Freight and Pas
senger Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-03
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. MONDAY, AUGUST 3. 1888,

strom of our cities. But for him these
little ones would have been in the
workhouse in prison, in the grave, or,
worse STILL in the kennel and in the
slum, preparing, before they were well
in their teens, to perpetuate their kind.
And then, after having given the
world this gigantic object lesson in or
ganized philanthropy, the company dis
perses. The mammoth troupe of 800
silently and swiftly retracing their
steps. AS was the concentration,
so is the distribution. In twelve
hours all is over, the homes are
again full of teeming life, and not a
child has been lost or has even
missed its way. Those who have at
tempted to convoy party of a score
of boys and girls from the circumfer
ence to the center of London in mid
season alone can appreciate what was
involved in the march of the 3.7G0 to
and from Albert hall.-From DIR. Bar
nardo, the Father of 'Nobody's Chill
dren,'" by W. t. Stead, in August
Review of Reviews.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-03

Ticket once, is west second souak
Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-03
IN EFFECT JUNE 1st, 1895.

IN ErFECT JUNE 13f, 1891
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No 2-For Bingham, Provo
Grand Junction and all points
No As For Provo, Grand juno. '0O & N
lions and all points east -. TAO p. nj,
No. S-F9r Bingham, Mt; Pleas,
ant, Manti, Saiina, Richfieid
and all intermediate points,. 1:3O o. d.
date points ...;...........--.. $50 p. Ia.
Provo, and all intermediate
No. s"For ogden and west...1i Y:y 2 p d. d.
No. lA ARRI VVfass1s SI I LAKE ITT NJ
No. 1-From Bingham, Provo,
Grand Junction and the east. .12:15 .. m
Junction and the cart. :s5 D. m.
No. 5-From Prove. Bingham.
Eureka, Richfeld, Salina,
Mant and all intermediate
No 0'-t2 = Ogden and the
west ;..;............... 7:4o s. m
No %e5 s-From Ogden and inter tt.;.'' '''' D'H-
mediate points .:.-..;,.......- $40 a m
Provo and all intermediate
points ...........- -.---.-......-.- $50 q n
Only line running through Pullman Pal
ace sleeping cars from Salt Lake City to
San Francisco; Salt Lake City TO Denver
via Grand Junction and Salt Lake City to
Kansas City and Chicago VIA Colorado
| points.
Without change. to Kansas City, CHI
! cagc and Boston
Free reclining chair cars Salt Laks
| City to Denver
Ticket ONCE, is West second south
Street.
I ID C. Dodge, S. II. Babcock,
i General Mgr. TT, fife Mgr
F A Wadleigh. General Passenger Agt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-03
SLEEP, LITTLE PIGEON

Sleep, little pigeon, and fold your wings,
Little blue pigeon with velvet eyes;
Sleep to the singing OF motherhood
swinging,
Swing ng in the nest where her little
one lies.
Away out yonder I see a star,
Siivery star with tinllling song,
To the soft dew falling | hear it calling,
Calling and tinkling the night along.
In through a window q, nnoonbeam comes,
Like gold moonbeams with misty wings,
All silently creeping, it asks, us he
sleeping,
sings?"
Up from the sea there floats the sob
Of the waves that are breaking upon
the shore.
AS though they were groaning in anguish,
and moaning,
Benoaning the ship that shall come no
more.
But sleep, little pigeon, and fold your
wings,
Little blue pigeon with mournful eyes,
Am 1 not singing? See, l am swinging,
Swinging the nest where my daring
lies Eugene Field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-03
First Con aregationnI.

The Christian Endeavor societies of
the city held a mass meeting at the
First Congrega tional church last even
ing, where the work done at the recent
International convention at Washing
ton was told of again by the Utah dele
gates, Rev. H. B. Steelman, President
R. J. Caskey and J. B. Caldwell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-03
TEE THROUGH CAR LIZZIE
Tras-s arrive and depart a4 eaxA
Lake City daily as follows;
On Effect May TO- 1869
APRTUE.


ARRIVE:
From Chicago. Omaha, st.
Louis, Kansas City. Denver,
Park City end Ogden. $40 p NJ
From Helena. Butte, Portland.
, termediate Points.........:...... sos = N.
From San Francisco, Cache
Valley, Ogden and interme-
From Chicago. Omaha, St
Louis, Kansas City, Denver
'Fronn Frisco. Milford. and din In '.'O :
termediate points .............-. s:45 B. q
From MercuF. Tintie, Provo,
Nephi, Sanpete Valley and
,it11terInediate points ........... eco y. ..
MIXED train from Terminus,
Tooele and Garfield Beach,. 400 D. II
DEPART:
For Chicago, Omaha, Denver,
Kansas City, St Louis. Ogden
For san francisco, o jiisi.' ~ = =
Cache Valley and iEterme-
For ogden and intermediate ''~ = IL
,I points 400 p m.
Kansas City, St. Louis, Butte,
Portland and San Francisco. TOO D. m
For Eureka. Mereur, Provo.
Nephi, Sanpete Valley. ... 7:40 a m.
'For Provo, Nephi, Milford. -
Frisco and intermediate points soc D. "a.
'~Ml&ed train Cor Garfield
Beacn, Tooele and Terminus 7:45 a. m
~iTalns south of Juab run daily except
Sunday.
S%Daily except Sunday
'Daily except Sunday south Of Juab.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 2o1 MAIN 81.
Telephone No. $50
Through Pullman Palace Sleepers, Latest
Improved Tourist Sleepers, Free Re-
ginning Chair Cars. Elegant Day
Coaches.
D. z. hurley,
General Agt. Passenger Dept
s. Fl. Fl. CLARK,
OLIVER W. MINK
z. EBLERY ANDERSON,
JOHN W. DOANE,
FREDERIC r. COUDERT,
Receivers
e. L. LOMAx. G. P. & T. ACT
e DICKINSON. Gen. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-03
THE DOMINANT ISSUE.
Hon. George F. Goodwin Says it
is the Liquor Traffic.
THE HIDEOUs MONSTER
BUST be DESTROYED Or 1T WILL
DESTROY THE NATION.

Woe Unto Him That Giyeth His
NeiShbor DrinI1-Woe Unto The IN
That Are Mighty to Drink Wine
and Men of Strength to Mix Strong
Drinlz--At the TabernacIe-Other
Church Services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-03
Capital, fully paid. $500, 900
Cor. Main and South Temple streets.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

HEBER j. GRANT, President.
VIM. B. PRESTON, Viee-President
HEBER NJ WELLS Cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-03
Y. Nj. C. A.

The Young Mems rally yesterday af-
ternoon was we'll attended, and Mr.. e.
Bowler gave an interesting address.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-26
ONE DAYS LATER NEWS.
Continued from 1st Page.

An entente has been established
between Japan and Russia with
reference to Korean affairs. The
details of the arrangement have
not been definitely settled, but its
general outlines are that the two
powers will henceforward CO.
operate to preserve good order in
Korea.
II is noted in Picking that the
Emperor of China has not re-
sumed his English studies, which
were interrupted by the war with
Japan.
A significant and terrible Incl
dent is reported from Picking.
Recently young eunuch named
Kan, who had graduated at the
Tientsin College, prepared a
memorial, setting forth in strong
terms the faults of the Emperor
and the Empress Dowager. He
presented it to the latter, and the
imperial lady, having received his
assurance that the document ema-
mated from himself, and having
seen him indorse it, ordered him
to be bound and executed. The
youths only fault was that he de-
sired to see abuses corrected. He
is not likely to find imitators.
A terrible bicycling accident
happened on the road from Fukui
to Tsuruga, on the west coast of
Japan, on the 18th of April. The
Rev. j. b. Porter, a Kioto mis-
sionary, who was bicycling to.
ward Tsuruga, fell over a cliff
some $50 feet high. A Japanese
postman saw the accident and
fastened to give the alarm, soon
collecting two parties of japanese,
one to proceed by boat along the
coast, the other to follow the road
over the cliff. The former found
the unfortunate gentleman and
carried him to a hospital. He
was seriously injured, but his
recovery is not despaired of.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-26

The Honolulu Amateur Athle-
tic Club elected the following
officers last night: Charles Crane,
president; ID. Crozier, vice-presi-
dent; E. B. Berger, secretary; d.
+. Thrum, treasurer. G. Angus,
r. A. Dexter and Cupid Kalani-
anaole with the above constitute
the board of directors. Il. w.
Damon and Geo. Martin were
elected to membership.
John L. Lund, the gold, silver
and nickel platter, has just COM
pleted two handsome signs, in
gold and black, for the Manufact-
urers Shoe Company. They are
very snowy and set off the plate
glass windows very pleasingly.
The report of the Liquor Com
mission should have been printed
in pamphlet form instead of the
unwieldy and expensive shape in
which it now apr ears.
"Call papa, 1 want to say good
night" and ''I'll take care Of you
are the titles of two very pleasing
pictures in King Bros show win
dow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-26
Fine Horses For Sale.

ONE LARGE HORSE SUITABLE FOR
wagon or dray, One Large Carriage Horse.
Both first-class animals, young and sound.
For sale at CLUB STABLES. SAT-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-26
Card of Thanks.

TO ALL THOSE KIND FRIENDS
whose willing and constant ministrations
marked the bereavement sustained in the
death of Gertrude Wolf Chase, l wish to
return sincere thanks. Especially will the
devoted attention of DR.. and Mrs. @. @.
Ryder be ever remembered.
Very respectfully
3l4-lt O. ID. CHASE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-26
DRLFTED SNOW FLOUR

Makes Better Bread and Pastry than
any Other KnOWn Brand
.. Ash Your Grocer For II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-26
LOCAL AND GENERAL l..

Judge Hart was passenger by
the Kinau.
DIR. Oliver and family left on
the Kinau.
The Club Hotel is the new name
of the Richelieu.
Two fine horses are for sale by
the Club Stables.
Band concert at the Hawaiian
hotel this evening.
III. H. Renton returned to Ko-
hala by the Kinau.
There was another good house
at the circus last night.
A dividend on Hawaiian Sugar
Co. stock is announced.
The Choral Society meets to-
night at 1880 at the Y. NJ. @. A.
hall
The steamship China was from
San Francisco was telephoned at
$3.50 p. m.
Deputy Marshal Hitchcock and
family left on the Kinau this
afternoon.
1t is said Julien d. Hayne in
tends delivering another lecture
in a few days.
Plantation managers ]. A.
Scott and 9. G. Kennedy left for
Hilo on the Klnau.
British Commissioner Halves is
slowly recovering from his recent
attack of bronchitis.
Two japanese were arrested
this morning for driving loaded
dray at too high speed.
At 2 p. m. there was no i'm
provement whatever in the condi-
ton of Charles Creighton.
Queen Victoria's birthday cele-
bration and dance at Indepen-
dence park tomorrow night.
The Memorial day procession
will start from Harmony hall at 3
o'clock on Saturday afternoon.
Sanders and Larsen's Express
lines have consolidated under the
name Of the Union Express Com
pany.
A branch of the Epworth
League is being established in
connection with the Methodist
church.
A. G. M. Robertson is recover
ing from his recent indisposition
and expects to be at work again
on Thursday.
There is a prospect that Minis
ter Damon's refunding bills will
yet be resuscitated and acted on
by the Senate.
Extra cars will run to and from
the celebration of Queen Vic
toria's birthday ut Independence
park tomorrow night.
The yacht Coronet got away
about $3.50 yesterday afternoon.
A number of society people were
at the wharf to see her leave.
On Friday next at IL noon there
will be a Marshal's sale of the
real property lately involved in
the Opfergelt-Stevens lawsuit.
The funeral of the late William
McGurn takes place from his
brother Albert's residence at Pa
lama at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
DR.. N. b. Emerson has made
application for admission to mem
bership in the Hawaiian Society,
Sons of the American Revolution.
Larry Dee imports his grain
and feed stuffs direct from the
Coast, and can sell as cheap, pos
sibly cheaper than any feed store
in town.
There are only sixteen days left
before the great candle in Wall,
Nichols Co.'s window will be
lighted. Secure a guess before it
is too late.
The Senate experienced that
tired feeling this morning. 1t
was caused by the introduction Of
Senator McCandless' bill to regu-
late the width of wagon-tires.
The Hollister Drug Co. sell
Purifne, disinfectant highly APP
proved in the United States, and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-26
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Id

Among the thousand and one use-
full articles handled by us, we de-
sire to make special mention of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-26

A GOOD LIGHT AIRY FURNISHED
Room, near car lines. Address TX P.,"
BULLETIN Office. 3lI-3t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

The way the treatment took effect aft
or | had once got started at the Copeland
Institute was wonderful. / never saw
anything Ike it--that is. 1 never saw such
a change take place in a sick persons
condition In fact, ! consider my cure
little short Of a miracle for the doctors
had told me there was no cure. and that
i would be a cripple for life. About
year ago, while at work in the woods.
was attacked BY a severe pain In nay
back. running down 10 the hip joint. This
pain continued TO grow worse and 10 ex
tend further down my leg, until tinally II
developed into Sciatfc NeuraIgia and
rheumatism. My suffering was 50 intense
that had 10 step work and soon became
perfectly helpless. In this condition /
was taken to the hospital at Aberdeen.
where. in spite Of all treatment. / con-
tfnuea 10 grow worse. instead OF better.
After having been confined to bed for two
and a half months. and upon the assur-
ance Of the doctors that / could never
get we'll. | decided 10 return To my home
in Seattle. Although | felt / was to be
crippled for life. | VAS not entirely with
out hope and continued 10 try different
physicians. always To he told that there
was no help for me. The outlook for
cure was certainly very dark, for at this
time | had 10 be carried every place I
wished co so. | WAS a cripple in every
sense of the word ] could not put my
right foot 10 the ground. and my right leg
seemed 10 be several inches longer than
the other. and seemed 10 be dlsl0catcd n [
the hip joint. The terrible pain | SUI
fered made II Impossible for me to sleep.
The need OF proper rest aud the agony +
endured greatly affected my strength. and
| wasted away until / was a mere sksle-
ton. When ! had about given up ali hope
90 ever being cured, | saw the advertise
ment Of the Copeland physicians. and was
taken 70 see them. I couldn't 20 alone
for | could scarcely drag myself into their
office on crutches. They made "A careful
examiamt0n and after being assured that
they could relieve ms terrible suffering. 1
began treatment Almost impossible as 1t
may seem. / began 10 improve AT once.
and a the end OF four weeks { threw
away ny gFutches and walked easily with
the aid OF cane. At the end al six weeks
/ decided I was well enough 20 go back 10
mv work In thc woods. The doctors adj
Flsed me strongly not 10 DO so but | went
against 9heir viii. This lack Of Judgment
on my para resulted IN a relapse. and /
had to come back FOR further treatment
Although | have now bean working for
many months at ali hnurse of the night
and dAy as 2 coal trimmer. there has
been uo Teturn Of my trouble. I walk As
freely as / ever did sleep well. and
have regalned what fiesn I had lost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
PORTLAND UNIVERSITY.
Lecture by Prison Chapiain-Doiph
Wins in - Senatorial Contest

UNIVERSITY PARK. Dec. 22---The coli
iege lecture given by the Rev. j. ]. Wal
ter OF Astoria. gave Us vivid deserfp-
ton OF prison life as seen by the reverend
gentleman while chaplain in the state PEN
Tertiary a 50sseE. III Ont OF /. 40 inmates
there were only forty women Competi-
ton cannot be prevented. Never release
hardened convicts. Using money not ones
own sends 10 the prison many person
The lecturer Was well received.
The three literary societies held an open
meeting December IL IN the evening.
forming themselves into a session OF the
Ore gon legislature TO elect q United States
senator. A number OF nominating speech
es were made. On the first ballot Pen
meyer led. having eighteen votes. After
a number % ballots a combination or the
anU-Pennoyers was effected and Mr..
Doiph was elected. He received thirty
two votes out OF sixgy-two. The result
was welcomed by a college yeIl.
The eagle sent Miss Gillian for presenta-
ton TO the taxiderny department meas
ures seven feet from tip 10 tip. Il came
from Eastern Oregon.
Mr. Washburn 4 former student and tu-
tor here. IS visiting the university. he
holds a valuable position as teacher at
Ashland. Or.
Mrs. De Hines is in poor health. The
January number OF the Couyant with fine
contents Is Out.
Poes Bells" was recently read by Miss
De Forest for the benefit of the depart
ment OF literature. The reading stamped
her one Of the best on the Pacific coast.
Miss Mary b. Lilly is under appointment
OF the womGn's Foreign Missionary sSoci-
ETY. and soon sails for Singapore, her field
of labor. Miss Lilly Is an honored gradu-
ate Of Portland university, and was ten
dered last Tuesday evening a reception
in the college chapel.
Mr. Pearson. Of Tacoma, who Is so dis
tlngulshing himself in Washington foot
bah games, Is an old Portland university
student
The holiday vacation begins Wednesday,
December 3, and studies are resumed the
first Tuesday after New Years. Many
OF the students go 10 their homes.
Portland university sends to all Merry
Christmas" and Happy New Year"