davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-01-04
The Scene ut the Altar.

The Scene ut the Altar.
Cardinal Gibbons will occupy the throne
On the gospel side of the sanctuary, robed
in full caloniCal vestments, while a tenn
porary throne will be provided for the can
didate upon the epistle side On either side
of the cardinal and Mgr. Satolli will be
their assistant priests and deacons of
honor, and seated within the chancel rail
will be the members of the hierarchy and
priests who have been invited to assist in
the ceremony.
Places will be specially provided in front
of the cardinals throne for Archbishop
kain and Marquis Sacripanti,w who will read
lily be recognized by his brilliant uniform of
scarlet and white with gilt helmet and heavy
sword. In front of the cardinal and to the
left of the noble guard-who will stand
erect throughout the ceremony, symbolzing
the Importance of his mission in protecting
the insignia and official documents-will
be placed small table, on which the papers
and red berretta will rest until needed.
The grandeur of the spectacle will increase
from the entrance of the procession of pre-
lates and clergy by the east door Of the
cathedral through the proceedings incident
to comforting the berretta and return Of the
newly invested cardinal in his scarlet robes,
which will be followed by the celebration of
pontifical high mass. until it reaches its
climax in the bestowal of the papal benedic-
ton upon the entire assemblage kneeling,
which will be pronounced by Cardinal Sa-
tolli, standing in fl ont of the high altar.
Description of the Ceremony.
The ceremony of comforting the berretta
although attended by so much pomp is in
itself quite simple. Prior to the moving of
the procession, the noble guard, attended by
the master of ceremonies and either DR..
Rocker or DR.. Sbaretti of NIonsignor Satolli's S
household, will eLter the cathedral and de-
post upon the small table above referred to
the red berretta and official briefs from
Rome, which the noble guard will remain
to protect while the others depart to Join
the procession.
AT the proper time during the ceremonies
Cardinal Gibbons will be handed the official
brief by the noble guard, announcing that
his eminence has been chosen by the pope
as the apostolic delegate to confer the ber-
retta. The cardinal will then call upon his
attendant priest to read the brief, first in
Latin, then in English. When the reading
is finished the choir of seminarians will sing
Let Us Pray for Our Holy Father Leo"
The red berretta, borne upon a silver tray,
Will then be presented to the cardinal by the
noble guard, who will deposit it upon the
altar and make short address in Latin,
which he will concAude by inviting Mgr.
Satolli to approach. The latter will be es-
corted from his throne by his attendant
priests and deacons of honor. The cardinal
will next take the berretta from the altar
and place it upon Mgr. Satollis head as the
latter kneels before him. Cardinal Satolli
Evening star., 1896-01-04
Description of the Ceremonies To.
morrow in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Md, January 4.-One of
the most imposing ecclesiastical ceremonies
ever witnessed in tie United States will
take place at the Roman Catholic Cathe-
dral here tomorrow, the occasion being the
public elevation of Mgr. Francis Satolli to
tie dignity Of cardinal.
The cathedral, which is one of the oldest
and most Interesting theological structures
in the United States, has been elabora tely
decorated for the occasion. and today it is
practically mass Of twining smilax, roses,
lilies. ferns palms and other plants Among
these, and glistening like myriad of stars
about the main altar, will be hundreds of
waxen tapers. AS a background will be
seer the brilliant vestments of the scores of
prelates who are already arriving to take
Fart, either as participants or witnesses, in
Evening star., 1896-01-04

of the most notable gathering of Catholic
dignitaries and laymen ever assembled in
this country. The prelec >ssors If Monsig-
nor Satolh in receiving this honor were
Cardinal McClosky of New York who was
elevated to the cardin ala.e at ST. Patrick's
Cathedral in New York April % 1919, and
Cardinal Gibbons. who formally received
the distinction at the cathedral in Balti-
more Jure 30, 1856
Upon b1th occasions the ceremonies were
conducted with pomp and splendor, and the
investiturc of Cardinal Satoiu will be none
the less notable AMI magn :ticent in this re-
Evening star., 1896-01-04
The Natural Way.

From Harlem Life.
Rev. Mr.. Douwell-"My poor fellow!
Why do you drink"
Walker-'It's de only way 1 can relieve
me thirst, boss"
Evening star., 1896-01-04

the grand pageant and solemn services at
tending the ordina ton. Laymen, distin-
religious belief, will form part of the au3i-
ero" IN the body of the church, and music
Evening star., 1896-01-04
Color blind.

From the Fort Worth Gazette.
Green tea or black, miss?" Inquired
the shopman In a sort of pedico-bedside
manner
Il don't think it matters" said. the girl.
"Missus Is color blind"
Evening star., 1896-01-04

Word from all quarters that the neatest
and most satisfactory dye for colcring the beard
brown black is Buckingham's Dye for the
WhiSkers.
Evening star., 1896-01-04
CATHEDRAL SCENES,

In his views he is rather an optimist thar
otherwise.
Evening star., 1896-01-04
Mgr. Satolli to Be Invested With
the Berretta Tomorrow.
CLERGY And LATMEN TO Be PRESENT
One Day as It is Spent by the
Delegate.
DUTIES OF HIS OFFICE

Oh The Third
time IN the history Of
the Roman Catholic
Church in the United
8 t a t e 8 one of Its
m o st distinguished
preiatas Is to be
equipped with the
prince.y dignity of a
cardinal, and tomor-
row, at the ca thedral
in Baltimore, Monsig-
nor Sa,olli, the apos-
tolic delegate, Will be
invested with the ber-
retta In the presence
Evening star., 1896-01-04
TaIe of nm Ostrich Err.

From F1iegende Batter
Evening star., 1896-01-04

Mr.. Adrian Jones CT New York has Sc
lected for his work a period during the
war showing Sherman refining in his horse
on battlefield and encouraging his men
on to victory. The plinth, representing
rough earth has on its front three soldiers,
one each of the infantry, artillery and
cavalry. A fine allegorical figure of Fame
stands behind the pedestal, inscribing Sher-
mans name on shield of enduring granite
Over all stands the equestrian statue of
Sherman> He is seated with his face to the
left, with arm extended, holding his hat
aioft The idea of simplicity is we'll carried
cut in the execution of this model 1t is pro-
v:ded with panels for appropriate historical
Inscriptions.
Mr. j. Massey Rhind of New York ex-
hibits model which is of massive pyra-
midal character, approached by large steps
with seats on the side of the surrounding
parapet walls. Four soldiers in bronze, rep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-09
S. s. Conference inldaho.

OAKLEY, Idaho, May sO.--A very
pleasant aud profitable Sunday school
conference WAS held Mt Oakley Hal
May 20 and 81. Gensral Assistat
Supt. George Goddard and T. o..
Gtiggs Of the Sunday School Union
board were present anu made valuable
ami instructive remarks relative to
Sunday school work. Its gratifying
10 SEQ how we'll Brother GOddaTd's
songs, with choruaes for tho congrega-
ton, take among the people, especially
among the children. The program
consisted OF ILLUSTRATION exercises from
the four departments OF tho SUNDAY
school, Tecitations In concert OF the
Articles OF Faith, Ten Command.
meme and tho LORDS Prayer; also re-
ports Tor tho various SCHOOLS throughout
the Stake by the superintendents as
representatives, with short speeches
from Bishops, officers, etc.
The conference was a grand success.
After having held four regular anu
one teaoherh' meeting, the people voted
LOT another meeting In the evening,
which was well attended by parents
and the larger children.
We epjoy those treats annually and
hope that the aged veteran Of the \. H..
cause and his co-laborers will live long
and not tire In their active work OF
moral and spiritual growth and educa-
ton. L.. J. ROBINSON,
Acting Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-09

a, travelling Eldors in the Litd5n
conference.
4. II. Cartwright. Raymond Me-
Cuue ami David r.. Rainfall have
been appointed to labor Ms tfavelln <
Elders ia the Nottingham conference.
James II. DAVE hiss been sfplintei
to labor ns travelling Eide. In the Man
chester conference.
Francis ID. Hughes ind J. G.. Poulton
have hctn nppDinted o. labor as travel
ing Elders ~ tho Bifmingham con.
ference.
Robert Cameron, Alfred A. Garrlck
anu Robert Montgomery have been
sppOluiod q LABOR as travelling Eiters
IL tho Scottish conference.
William It. Nosll and rhomai Eng-
lana hsve been appointed to labor Rs
irAyeling Elders Ia tho Cbeitenbam
conferences.
william r. Tucket, snd Don b.
Cotton have ueon appointed TO labor NJ
travelling Elders in Tho Sheffield con
ference.
&. II. Rose aud John l.. Burt have
been appointed to labor as travelling
Elders Ia the Newchotlc conference.
Edmund Price has been appoint, d
10 lAbir - travelling Elder In the
Welsh conference.
Elias Nj. Jones has been appointed
to iaboras travelling Elder In tue l. V
errool conference.
Alexander Paddles has been sp.
pointed TO labor as travelling Elder in
the / flsh conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-09
Probate Matters.

In the matter Of the estate Of II. NJ.
Halvorseu, deceased, notice WIS ysster-
Jay given that Mrs. N. johnson, neo J..
Amelia Halvorep, formerly the widow
Of the deceased, has filed In tue probate
division OF tho Third district court n
petition for partial distribution OF the
residue Of the estate, ami the court ap.
pointed Saturday, June 2Oth, for hear
ing the petition.
4. Il. Williams and IL. T.. Hendsr.
sop, executors Of the last viii and
testament OF Flank II. Dyer. de-
ceased, filod n return on sale VI 1880
shares VI the capital stock Of the
Eureka Consolidated mining COM
pany TO \. w. Eccles for the sum Of
$500. Tuesday June 23rd has been
nxeu as the day on which the return
will be examined.
In tho matter Of the estate Of George
Hogan, deceased. the nual account
was allowed and decree OF distribu-
ton wns made.
An allowance Of 800 was made for
the use OF the minor heirs In the Dyer
estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-09
Y ON.
TALKS ON
DYSPEPSIA
How to Cure
Y ourSelf.

In all forms of stomach trouble Mum
yon's Dyspepsia Cure will promptly euro
where there are such symptoms ~ rain
or soreness in tho stomach, indigestion
or distress after eating, pressure aud full
moss in the stomach. shor ness OF breath.
poor appetite, coated tongue, sour or
bitter raising from the stomach, heart
burn, wind on he stomach, consti-
pa.ion, dizziness, faintnoss aud lost on
orgy.
When these symptoms are associated
with blllousnes, yellow.coatod tongue,
nausea, bitter taste In the mouth aud
sallow skin take Munyon's Liver Cure
in alienation with the Dyspepsia Cure.
an hour apar. Whore tnofe Is obstinate
constipation keep the bowels open once
y day by using Munyon's Constipation
Cure until thoy become regular undur
the effect OF the Dyspepsia Cure. When
there are trOuhlesome heart symptoms
alternate Munyon's Heart Cure with the
Dyspepsia Cure II there il great nerv-
onsness and inability to sleep. alternate
Munyon's Nerve Cure with the Dyspep-
sia Cure. II Tho blood II poor In quality
alternate Munyon's Blood Cure aud by
spepsia Cure. by tnis plan Of treatment
ono eau eradicate tho worst forms OF
stomach trOnblos and thalr complica
lions. and mako tho cure permanent.
A separate specific for each disease.
Sold by all druggists, mostly for % cents
u bottle.
Personal 10 ters 10 Prof Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with FREQ medical advice for any disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-09
NOTICE or TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE is uEHEnf GIVEN, THAT IN
~ accordance with and under tho power
hud authority granted by that cottaiu
uust deed, made the glrd day OF August lrqL
To the undcrsigncd uusteea. by Mary q. Mills,
InuRh and j. y. MiliApAugh her husband, aud
recorded August "a. iss2. IN book "a" Of
mortgages, on page 5il Of the records OF salt
Lake tounty, Utah. the uuderri gued trustees
VIII offer Tor sale ami sell 10 the highest bidder
70. cash =, ne south iron, aootof the JON.
Lake City. Utah. that beng tho Coun.
" Court mouse OF salt LRke County. Titan,
on the anth day OF June. lsH6, at ~ O'Clock
noon Of said day. all the real estate hereinafter
described. TO pay and discharge tho indebted.
ness secured by said trust deed. and the amount
OF taxes paid on taid real estate by tho holder
OF said Indebtedness aud interest thereon, and
reasonable attorneys ices, and the costs "
this notice. and expenses 81 sale. said sale
icing at the request OF the holder OF said In.
and non.payment OF the said Indebtedness.
taid real cstato IL particularly described Nc
follows
Commencing At tho southeast corner OF lot
SIN block n Of plat IN, "sAit Lake Guy survey,
Hnd running thence NGat y rUds, thence norin
rods, thence east rods, thence south 5 rods,
thence east RODS. and thence south rods TO
place OF commencement Alec, commencing
IS rods west and rods south OF the northeast
a." Big Yield survey. and running thence
west p.s rods. thence north cal feet, thence
east vs. fods, thence south ISL feet TO begin-
ming. q sALlshuh1,
SIMON bAMbEhoER,
Trustees
Dated MAY 10th. lspa,
(fiut publication. May 2lst. isVdJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-09

services Monday, two returned mis-
sionaries, w. Il. Pratt OF Hlnckley and
Charles Wood Jr. Of Holden, were
called 10 the STAND and gave interest.
ing reports Of their experience and
labors IN Great Britain.
Elder David Thompson spoke n short
time on the perfect harmony In the
Church organization, etc.
Elder David II. Stevens spoke on tho
necessity OF fast day donations and car-
Ing for tho poor.
Elder Grant occupied the balance Of
the time, aud showed the folly In the
declaration by tho fool, "there IL no
Cod" II seems 10 be harder for men
OF wealth 10 pay their tithing and live
their religion than It 10 for those with
limited means. Prayer 10 y check
against sin. The sinner does not feel
like praying.
In the afternoon the address TO the
Saluts on Cnutch discipline was read
by Elder Christian Anderson ano
unanimously sustained. The general
anu local authorities were also present.
oil and unanimously sustained.
Elder Grant was pleassd with the
unanimous voting. >He referred 10
~" 'Nai' W suo psP'fn hhN ihtHttpft-
seated some OF our conferences. and
desired that II there were any members
pfesent who naL not voted that they
would make II known. There
was no response. Ho also read
IRON the Doctfine ana Covenants,
section l2l In regard 10 tho proper use
OF authority, and from tho hymns on
page GO anu on page 4O5, and scripture
quotations relative ~ charity, and de.
livefsd n very improasive discourse on
forgiveness and the force OF example,
otc.
President Hinokley made few clo,.
Ing remarks, thanking tho choir for
their excellent singing, etc.,
Conference was then adjourned TO
meet ut Deseret, August 23rd anu 24th
next.
CHRISTIAN ANDERSON, Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-09
in the European Mission.
IAIinsnnial star. May AL


The following named Elders arrived
In Liverpool, May II, 1896, per Amer
lean Line steamer Pennland: For the
British Mission-WilliAm Stoneman,
4. IL. CartriRht, james IL. Davis,
Francis ID. HnghsP, Rorett cameron,
William +. N0all, Alfred A. GsrIick,
Willism II. Tuckutt, J. Z. PouIlon, e..
Il. Rose, Salt Lake City; Raguel bar.
Der, Centreviilt; Nathan Hawkes.,
West Weber; Thomas England, Plain
City. For tue Scandinavian Mission
--Cnristian Pouleep, Ofangevlllu.
With the compapp were Elders Jesse
Smith ana George Jmer Of Lehi, who
came here on genealogical business;
also Mrs. X. Daynes aud Master Dean
Daynes, who are here on visit.
A lso ON May 20, 1896, by the same
compaBy's steamer Beigenlnnd; For
tho BRUSH MisBiou--FrsJerick Lang.
ton, Raymond Mcclure, Elias NJ
Jones, SAT- Lake City; A lima Moot
geometry, David II. Rainfall, North
o suen; Alexander Faddiss, C0alvid,;
John A.. Burt Brigham City;
Edmund Price, West JofuAu; Don IS,
Cotton, Vefna; Bernard J. Stewart,
Draper. For lna Scandinavian nls-
sion - August u. Rose, Rlchvills;
Peter Christensen, Emery. For ths
Swiss and German misslOE-Mil liam
FTancls Olsen, Coalville. Win inc
company were Mrs, +. a. Evans and
Miss Minnie Il. Musser, who are here
ON visit.
Observation-Disclosures Stoneman,
Rnguel Barber, Nathan Hawket,
Frederick Lapgton apd Barnard J.
5Isnsrt nave pssn appointed 10 lat o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-09
NOTICE OF TRu sTse,s SALE


NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN. THAT "a,
IN accordance with and under the pa,9s,
and authority granted by that certain trus,
deed. made the luth day OF October. isli. Ia
under.igned Trustees, by Lawrence sandrss
And Maud Sanders his wife, and reeordea
october sd. 1891. In Book IA Of nortgaes,
on pagc 40 o. the records of salt Lake eont,s'
utah, the undermined trustees Will offer 10.
sale and 80 10 the highest bidder Tor cash a.
the south front door OF the joint C,tv ~
County buildinR Ia salt Lake CITY, Utsb. MAJ
being tho County Court house 81 salt 4 -
County Utah, on the 10Th dAy OF Iufo. ls'g ~
u O'Clock noon OF said day, all the real osfafe
hereinafter described 10 pay aad dDehArss
the Indebtedness secured b. aatd trust desi
aud the amount Of taxes paid on said real 81,
tate by the holder OF SAID indcbtednrss AMI
interest thereon, aud foasonable afiorhss'.
fees, and tue cOst OF this notice and expenses
OF sale. said sale being at the requett OF m.
holder OF said indUbtedneas, aud became ~
the failure Of the makers Of said trust deed h
pay the interest upon .said indehtodncss AID
the taxes upon eaid rca estate ~ the times IN
same became due and payable. Whereby tho
whole OF sad indebtedness has become dns
aud payable, ana no part thereof has been
paid.
said real estate u particularly described a.
Commencing at tho northwest corner OF iot
number three (3l In block number twcutys
three an. OF plat 70" salt Lake CITY aury,v
aud running thence south four az rods theneo
cast seven 90 rods, thence north four lD
seven t1l rods 10 the place Of beginning. Con.
tanning ~ square rods OF land.
%. J. eALtsBuKl.
SIMON BAMBkRGER. -
IfirsI publication. May Al. 1901
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-09
Millard Stake Conference.

FILLMORE CRY, Utah, May 20,
ise6.-rhe regular quarterly confer.
cncc OF Willard Stake was held at
Holden Sunday and Monday, May
2+lh and 18th, 1896. There wero pres.
ont Elder Hsbsr J. Grant OF the
Twelve Apostles; Ira N. Hinckley,
Daniel Thompson aud David II.
Stevens OF tho Stake Presidency, anu
n good representation OF officers anu
msmberp from nil the wards.
Alter the opening exercises Sunday
morning Prrst. Hincklcy maize a lew
opening remarks and reported the
condition OF The Stake, which was IN
tho main good, after which n few OF
the bishops were called and gave fair
reports OF their wards.
Elder III. J. Grant then preached u
very Interesting sermon on a number
OF subjects. He dweit upon the neces.
siiy and benefit OF fasting anu prayer,
and pointed out n few important re-
suits tLerefrom. He read from the
Lords sermon on the mount, from
Alma In the Book OF Mormon, md
discoursed upon the beauties OF charity,
aud the Inconsistency Of faith without
works; also bore u strong testimony
that Jesus Ia tho Savior Of the world,
and Joseph Smith Prophet OF God.
In the afternoon the Sacrament was
administered, after which Elder GrAHt
resumed his comments upon the sermon
on the mount; emphasized the woris:
"By their fruits ye shall know them, -
and sought earnestly to impress
the necessity OF a living faith. The
speaker also related u number OF re-.
markabls manifestations 70 prove that
the signs follows those that believe.
After the opening OF the morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-09
A sound Liver Make. a Wen Man.

Ara you Bilious. Contiipated OF
troubled with JAundioc, Sick Head.
ache, Bat Taste In Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue. Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain Ia
and Fever, etc. II you have any OF
these symptoms. your Liver 10 cot c.
order, and your blood IL slowly being
poisoned, becauss your Livur does not
sct properly. HERBrSE wiz cure any
disorder Of tho Liver, Stomach or
Bowsis. II has no equal "a Liver
Msdioins. Prio. rs oepts. Free trial
bottles AT T. q. NJ l. drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-09
IN. Di.sov.ry saved as. Iifs.

Mr.. q. Cailloustts, Druggist Bcayss.
willie, H., sayG "To Dr.. Kings New
Discovery / owe my life. Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all tho ply.
sicians for miles about, but OF no avail
and was given up and told l could NOS
live. Having DR.. Kings New Dis
oovery In my store sent for bottle
and began Its use aud from the nrst
dose began TO get better,a and alter using
three bottles was up and about agsin.
II 10 worth its weight In gold. We
won't keep store or house Without H."
Got . free trial nj z. Q. h. l. Drug
DsbArtment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-09
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

NOTICE 10 HEHEnY GIVEN THAT AT
~ meeting OF tho board OF directors Of
The Eldorado Gold Mining Company on tho
10th day Of May, 1871, an ahteasmen ut OF one
hAlf cent Per share Wa LEVIED upon the capital
We nndeTsigned treasurer Of the corporation
~ ~ Offices Nos. 70 ana n Commercial Hook,
SAT Lake CITY, Utah Any stock upon which
the assessment remains unpaid ON tho 10Th day
OF Juno, 1855, VIII ba delinquent aud adyer.
used for SAFE At public auction, and unless
payment Nv made before viii DO sold, or 40
much theteot - may be necessary. on tho 10th
day Of July, 1885, TO pay the delinquent assr vi.
ment together with tho cost OF advertising
anu expenAos OF sale.
Dated this lgth day OF May, 1909.
FRANK ". WILKINSON.
Treasurer OF the Eldorade Gold Mining Com.
pAny, NOS 20 and ~ Commercial Block, salt
Lake CITY. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-09
Asse ssMeNT NOTICE.

North Point Consolidated Irrigation company
location Of onice and principal place Of
business, Cullen hotel, weAt Second South
street, salt Lake Clty, Utah.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT Al
IN ainceting OF the directors, hold on the
goth day OF May. lsgC, assessment No II Of
per cent or 70 centa per share, was levied on
tho capital stock OF tho corporation, payable
on June LIST 1893, 10 tho secretary, A. the
once OF the company, room ~, Cullen helcl,
west second South street. salt Lake CITY, state
OF Utah. Any stock upon which this assess
ment khAll remain unpaid on Wednesday
July lat, 1890, Will be delinquent and advertised
for sale nj public auction, ana unless pay ment
ls made before, will no sold on frldAy, jay
alst. 1880. at2 O'Clock y. m at the ofleo OF tho
company, 10 pay the delinquent assessment
together with the coats OF advertising aud ex'
pcnae Of sale
lBy order OF the board OF directors.
AnTIiUk PARSONS,
secretary.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, May nth. 1871,