davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-28
VENTS IN THE WEST.
BIG OPIUM SHIPMENT FROM THE ORIENT.
Death 81 Gallant Er.irn formisr -sur,is.
or. OF the Brysnt-A Wen Known
woman. Death.

Alien McAianor. a pioneer y years Of
age and an Interesting iisure IN the ear
~ days OF Colorado. ditd ~ noon Mon
t.iy ~ his rceidencc. ii2i Twelfth street
Denver.
Mir. juus walker Fiske. wife "
uef'ifi " Fiskr md sister ~ Mrs. a.
J. Salisbury Of Salt Lake. died at her
lluii.U su l..ituu. hont. iueHdny. The
,huao ~ death vas EnAtfiiiH
An unknoNn man WINS knocked down
b. cnstro-atreet car, San iracnisco.
early sunday mnruinH IN front Of me
Palace h0tui. and received Injuries which
may prove fatal. Ills skull was badly
fractured.
Guide Publishing company. well known
q morse In Goldcn Gate PARK, san fran.
cisco, sunday afternoon aud sustained
injuries that may prove fatal
The steamer China just arrived NJ Han
Francisco from the Orient, carried tn"
largest consignment VI opium ever ~.
iorcd NJ that point. There were CO.
eases 81 the drug. valued ~ t0p0p. The
total weight ~ the opium T. gi.Uel ,nunds
aud ihs duty on " amounts to HOBO
at y pound.
capt. Mcdonald Of the burned bark
=. u. nfyant accompanied hy his Wife
and children. arrived az San Frnnclsco
Tuesday frum honolulu on the steamer
china. Tho Bryant. which was hgund
ftum PUGET Sound Tor Africa with
load of lumber, burned at sea On NnNsnl.
hot ith. and the survivors Travelled 80
nilnH IN an open boat when they reached
one Of the Hawaiian group.
The steamer CHINA brought word from
Shanghai ~ the arrival On the 18Th of
last month Of the Hunboat fctrel. THERE
was u sad Incident In connection with
the cruise ~ tie Petrol Ensign George
!. Fsfmlcr VIM fought hruNcly at Ma.
nila died on board the vcaavl Deceased
had suffered with stomach troubles and
IN. disease finally developed pafnlysiF.
Ia taHUH 10 "a
81 aFc IL graduated from Anna;
was mentioned In the di4putchcs Tor
guinntry The alumni NJ his college
have subscribed fnr sword Of honor.
which waH TO have been presented to
him for hls behavior during the late
war.
Tho Arizona prosnsctor says that
MsHHrn. August Jacuky and IudwlE
Hlochn, twn musicians. who have ~
sided In ard shout Phoenix FOR the past
ycar viii leave on a unique tour Of the
world on April gth, They viii Ice mem.
Will start east from San Erincircn nn
horseback. The tiin VIII be- made un-
der the auspices ~ the san Francisco
Examiner. the Chicago World aud the
New York Htnata Lsitung, The tourists
must leave san ftnnclfco on horseback
without money, must pay their why
and return with ti0fN9 They Will ~
Inst q. New York. thence TO tn. Paris
expedition, then 20 Germany l,mgsia'
Japan. Austria. returning to San fran.
cisco. Nearly all the memb.rs ut the
party have made u journey under Stint
lar circumstance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-28
STATE Teachers MEET
MANY ptDAeOeUts WILL ATTEND.



Il Il Iust ave years ago since a Stage
nj. ~ -.it,rt,i Tsa,l,srs, ,s,..,i,tt,r v-,-
- 80. -.
"fgaukeh IN 't'h' NhN' th' iht'l'"-
ton made farorahic advent ut the
dime. has since rruwn ana n1urishsd
~. y. -, ,,,,, tr.. u,,stt t.t.v b t,ss
llN' green p's w. ul',l "'''s u "''
become workable giant Tor 'iuchipii-
nj advancement. u ms held four
annual ..ssisus and On. Ola for fho nfih
-. .,.
tln' ms e''hhF 10 'Fl.h W ''"u''
an accounting 90 fa work M ihe past
i've years ana go listen TO addresses of
y,.i.,,,. ,r ihe mari sf prsfpir.u. Iunr.
"'''''''' "" -
'i"h Guy ''''N' W. '' ''iN. '..''''.,'7
'pP''p''''' " W. Wv ''''' w W N'''
attentive car 60 the pi'''n'h'r annual
report
mn. ,ro,r,-n f,r t,riebi,s =. ..i,n In.
- ~, -. A.. 49,,
cluiis ahui'sA'- W "''"'", w "'Fw
John \. noyle. PfsFidrn; rhum'1 ID.
Dee 81 ihc buari VI education and Pruf
T. a. lewis. ON. of t',,h's veteran edu.
~ a.. ~.
Gators Re'ponse' viii BE- made by su.
perintendent John -. Psirfa or linN-
cider county. Principal ". !. Mccoy Of
me Washington school n .his ci.y and
. f. 80 - ts..t
Iangh' ana 9uptilhi'hl ~ tAnh
ENhhs ~ Suiniill '1uni ln' l'nsin-
ncr % inc slon WIZ ~ i'h.n w ~
irtsMef. hlht,pnll ni W. ne w,
N,t-ltY IN w u.lN, Ilnk 90 hl- lnhua'
hllfess nnh ~ hl"hiuh h.''f'ais "h-
nouncemcht',
Ernetni sI..,9n IVY p. a a.la tvthnL-
IyM mnrNiu1 N Elhnlu. or f."p uHtnth'
I,t M"V Nh, sn@,h ,n IN. True enneti.n.
on Educndan. THIS viii be- followed
by discussion icd by Prof Milton Hen.
MON ~ The Cedar City normal school
ami Waiter VI. Wolfe VI provo.
Tne remainder OF the program ~ AZ
follow;
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
? o'clock-Derar.mo meetings-Kiu.
derFmftsn and primary department..
"'rne place ~ The Kinisrsnrcfn IN
Eiucltinn." Mlnn Tuppcr MAYNARD.
San Lake CIV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-28
CITY TICKET OFnrE. Under gsSONlC RAIL-
CURRENT
TIME
TABLE.

Leave salt taise city.
Ma e--iur Provo. Grand Junction
aud all points tast....... lam
Ma f-lOf Provo Grand Junction
= aud all points East. t....-. : l0p "a
No o-lnr bingham. LshL prova
Nantt, Iielknap aud intor-
nlcdlnto polnts............. eN1 a a,
Ma t--Iur Eureka. rnyson. Provo
=, aud nll intermediate polnts s N 10 m
Va 3 lur Ogden aud tho Vest. . 90 b ~
No .lur Ogden and tho West u ~ b "a
Ma POE Park gify and Inter.
mediate points. ........... t.1a IN
srritF 7isit isk. sits
M i-irum bingham. Prove, Gtand
Junction aud tho Iast ..... n ., n %,
No J-lfOm Provo, brand juno. ~
tl0n nnd tho Hast .... 900 n "a,
No D IRON Prove. bingham. ure-
lh bsl'innn Mhnu aud In
- tCrmcdlHto paints. DO, ....... saSnm
No > rom Ogden and tho West sd a M
Nn . from Ogden and the Vest .Jj d M
Ma s-lfum Eureka, iiayson, pruvo
nuu intermediate points 10 % q IN
Va h-lfum PARK city ana inter.
mediate points ........... dNpm
TICKET OllCe, los VEST second SCUM street.
d'ostoilicu cofnsri
The herald., 1898-10-24
UNION REFORM LEAGUE
Abbot Kinney Talks on the Constitu.
tional Amendments

Hon. Abbot Kinney addressed the Union
Reform league yesterday afternoon on the
proposed state amendments to the constitu-
ton. No. he described as designed to legal
ize illegal debts. No. 2 gives home rule to
counties and in the speakers estimation is
the most important of all the amendments.
No. 8 proposes courts of claims before which
claims against the state should come, thus
relieving the legislature of business it could
attend to only imperfectly. On this we
should vote yes.
No. 4 relates exclusively to San Francisco.
1t is unobjectionable and should be voted
for. No. 5 relates to successors to offices
in case of the death of the governor of the
state. 1t is unobjectionable No. relates
to change in high schools, devoting part Of
the general school fund for their support
All teachers throughout the state oppose it.
It should be defeated. No. proposes a
change in the methods of legislative sessions,
dividing them into two periods. Mr.. Kin.
ney thought the idea may be a good one,
but in effect it would be failure and it
should be defeated.
The herald., 1898-10-24
MINING NOTES

Ore shipments have commenced from the
mines of the Peacock company near Lavic,
San Bernardino county.
An English syndicate will hereafter oper-
ate the Cedros Island Mining company,
which has been reorganized.
A quartz mill is about to be erected on the
Hard Cash mine in the Rand district, where
there is large body of low-grade ore.
1t is reported that Waterbury Conn. }
and New York men have taken hold of cop.
per properties 25 miles east of johannesburg
in Kern county.
Operations have been resumed by the
Ybarra Mining company, Calmatti, Lower
California, and a l0-stamp mill has been
shipped, with other machinery, from San
Diego
1t is rumored that the Helvetia mine, be-
tween Julian and Banner, San Diego coun-
ty, is to be pumped out by Denver men,
who will purchase it if the examination
proves satisfactory.
The herald., 1898-10-24
MORE GOOD LUCK
Returning Klondiker Finds Nugget
in Los Angeles

Among the marriage licenses issued Satur.
day was one to Reason A. Hall and Lois
Halves. The groom is one of those who have
won riches within the last year and hall
in Alaska. Going to Dawson City from
Long Beach in this county early in the sa
son of 1897, he staked out one of the best
claims along Bonanza creek, and the win
ter's work left him with handsome clean
up. Leaving the property in charge of q
SUPERINTENDENT Hail came back to this cit,
to spend the coming winter.
Hall is well known in Southern Califor
MIA, having settled here in the days of the
"boom" and taken up his residence at Po
mona. At that place he was one of the mos'
successful real estate agents during the
palmy days of lss7-s, removing thence tt
Long Beach when corner lots no Longer
proved drawing card
The wedding trip will be deferred til
spring, when Mrs. Hall will accompany hel
husband to the scene of his successes il
Alaska.
The herald., 1898-10-24

Professor Burner opens his fourth course
of scientific, moral, instructive and illus
trated lectures at his new quarters in the
w. c. I. U. Temple Auditorium on the
corner of Temple street and North Broad
way, opposite the county courthouse, this
bition and lecture for ladies and gentlemen.
This opening exhibition and lecture of Pro-
fessor Burners fourth course will partake
somewhat of the form of a reception and
dedication in honor of the arrival of DR..
is to take charge Of Professor Burners corps mps
of physicians and surgeons in the ACUTE
AND FAMILY DEPARTMENT for the
treatment of all diseases of men, women and
children at their own homes, which is done
at less than half the price heretofore charged
by the so-called regular family practitioners
This department is entirely distinct and in
dependent from Professor Burners Santa
rum and Chronic practice, which is con.
Quoted by separate and distinct corps OF
specialists.
This permanent location of DR.. Burners
London Anatomical Museum, Lectures, San
itarium and Health Institute, in connection
with his Electrical Manufacturing establish.
ment, Laboratory, Printing and Engraving
Departments, is a very important addition
to the manufacturing, scientific and educa-
tional interests of Los Angeles and will be
far-reaching in its results and effects. It
lege for the education of trained nurses, sci
entifc, hygienic practitioners, all of whom
will be granted legal diplomas for the prac-
tice of their respective professions Also a
special class will be formed for the heads of
families, who will be instructed and edu-
Gated not only how to maintain the health
of their. household, families and friends,
physically and mentally, but how to relieve
and cure pain and disease in its more acute
forms when the first symptoms appear,
which will prevent all serious and painful,
acute and contagious diseases from gaining
a hold that is so prevalent in producing the
chronic troubles Of this country, and by this
means much suffering, all fevers and thou.
sands of premature deaths, and the lives of
a large army of children who now prema-
turely die will be saved.
The full program of this Fourth Course of
Lectures will be given at the Temple to-
night and will be published from day to
day in these columns, and it is to be hoped
that the heads of all families will take suffi-
cient interest in this matter to be present
tonight at this opening reception in DR.. Bur.
ner's new and permanent quarters.
The herald., 1898-10-24
"I Feel Like . New Person.s
Mrs. GEO. LEACH,
1909 Belle St., Alton, ILL.,, writes:

Mrs. GEO. LEACH,
1909 Belle St., Alton, ILL.,, writes:
"Before began to take your Vege-
table Compound was a great sufferer
from womb trouble. Menses would ap-
pear two and three times in month,
causing me to be SO weak 1 could not
stand. Icould neither sleep nor eat, and
looked so badly ny friends hardly
knew me.
~ took doctors medicine but did not
derive much benefit from it. My drug
gist gave me one of your little books,
and after reading it decided to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. I feel like a new person. l
would not give your Compound for oil
the doctors medicine in the world. ]
can not praise it enough"
The herald., 1898-10-24
His Mind Now Clearer

Joseph Thomas, the prescription drug
gist, whose mental condition has been such
as to give rise to grave fears of his sanity
and who was sent to the county hospital last
Tuesday for treatment and observation,
has been steadily improving. His menta
arrangement was regarded as at worst only
sp snd it Is sdsDR hoped
would so restore his equilibrium that il
would not be necessary to send him tc
Highland. The prospect is said now to be
very favorable for his recovery.
The herald., 1898-10-24
Early Morning Fire

The Vienna bakery and restaurant at 10
West First street was burned out yesterday
morning at o'clock. The origin of the fire
is not known, but it is thought to have been
started by the boiling over of some grease
while cook was absent preparing doughnuts.
The department was called and soon had
the fire extinguished. The damage amount
The clothing store of Reich Bros. at III
West First street and some goods in the
rear belonging to the California Hardware
store at lO9 North Main street were dam
aged by fire, smoke and water to the extent
Of $500 more.
The herald., 1898-10-24
2. W. c. A. Gospel Service

The subject of the gospel service at the
Young Women's Christian association yes
terday afternoon was Union With Christ. u
Mrs. Lucy Prescott Vane was the speaker
The leading thought was that the Christian
should not be satisfied with merely being
admitted into the family of Christ but the
life should be so completely given over tc
him that there is complete union. Such
harmony with his plans gives the most per
feet happiness that earth can afford. Help
full remarks on the subject were made by
Mrs. Parmelee and others in attendance.
The herald., 1898-10-24

diseases, it is a relief to learn that so few
have found graves in Alaska. 1t is not to be
supposed that the list includes those dying
all that has been said of the unsanitary char.
acter of Dawson, the list of victims seems
small. Only one is shown to have come from
Los Angeles, Rudolph Niklas, who died
June 9th last. His name appears in the
city directory of 1897, and he was set down
therein as butcher, residing at 7O7 East
Washington street
The herald., 1898-10-24
RECLAIMED HEALTH.
Gratifying Letters to Mrs. Pink.
ham From Happy Women.
"I Owe You MY Life.s
Mrs. e. WooLHIsER,

Mrs. e. WooLHIsER,
Mills, Neb., writes:
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM Il owe my
life to your Vegetable Compound. The
doctors a&id l had consumption and
nothing could be done for me. My
menstruation had stopped and they
said my blood was turning to water. I
had several doctors. They all said I
could not live. Ibegan the use of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and it helped me right away; menses
returned and I have gained in weight.
have better health than have had for
years. It is wonderful what your Com
pound has done for me-"
The herald., 1898-10-24
Dawson's Mortuary Statement

The special correspondent of the San
Francisco Chronicle at Dawson sends COM
plete mortuar,y statement of the St; Mary's
pears that only 81 people have died at Daw-
son since September IS, 1897. After all the
reported epidemics Of fever and other fatal
The herald., 1898-10-24
JoTTINos

Lovers Of good driving horses cannot
miss It by buying one of our No. Chester
Columbus Buggy Co.'s driving wagons.
They have the Bailey hangers, long-ds-
tance axles and quick-shifting shaft coup
lings. Hawley, King & Co.
The herald., 1898-10-24

A number of friends of John O. Knight
gathered at the Knight house in La Canada
Saturday evening to welcome him home
Refreshments were served, there was
speechmakng and Mr.. Knight told of his
trim to Manila
The herald., 1898-10-24
Our Home Brew.

Maier & Zobelein's lager, fresh from theiI
brewery on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles OIL
kegs. Office and brewery 40 Also street
Telephone 81.
The herald., 1898-10-24
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral of the late Judge VIII
liam Henry Heating will take place at
st. Johns church, corner of Adams and
Figueroa streets, on Tuesday morning,
October 25th. at II o'clock. Interment pri-
Vate
The herald., 1898-10-24
Original Tally-hO Stables

107-1o9 North Broadway, has changed its
telephone number to NJ. 14S, under new
management. Hack stand Hollenbeck ho-
tel. Tel. M. 163, II. LEITHEAD, Prop.
The herald., 1898-10-24

We have taken the agency for the Colum-
bia bicycle. Our motto is. "Get the Best"
However, we have good wheels for $3o
Hawley, King & Co., Broadway and Fifth
The herald., 1898-10-24
Auction
Nevada Stablos

The Receiver in the case Of y. J, Horton
Court Los Angeles County, California win
sell at public auction on Monday. October
3lss, 1898, at 10 O. clock q. rn.. to the highest
said NJ. J. Horton and c. w. Stewart In the
Nevada Stable.. the property constitutins
the plant and business known as the Me-
Los Angeles California. consisting Of Four.
teen Horses, Eight Single e-seated Buggles,
Two Two-seated Surrets. Two Two-seated
Eight Sets Single Harness. Six Heavy Lap:'
robes. Eleven Light Laprobes, one Rack in
office. one Bench, three Chairs. one Wiring.
er, one Wheelbarrow, Horse Trough and
Rack, shovels, Forks. Lanterns, Whips.
Curry-combs, and everything pertaining
to the Nevada Stables. Also the lease In
terest in the premises No. 63S South Broad.
way, also good will of the business.
A. E. NICHOLS. Receiver.
The herald., 1898-10-24
Rev. Burt Estes Howard preached to the
congregation of the Church of the Covenant

Rev. Burt Estes Howard preached to the
congregation of the Church Of the Covenant
from John xiii, 35:
True Dis 'By this shall all men
ciplesnlp disciples, il We have
love one to another" Mr.. Howard gave an
outline of the recent action of the North
Congregational church in Cambridge, Mass,
in refusing to ordain William j. Long to
the ministry because he could not subscribe
to the articles of confession that by common
consent had become dead letter. He could
not hold to the belief that all the books of
the Bible are inspired, but believed that
some are mythical and legendary. No fault
was found with his sermons; on the con-
trary, their intensity strangely moved and
inspired both the cultured and the ignorant:
Mr.. Long has since been granted renewal
of his license to preach, but he Is not yet
ordained to the full ministry.
so long as men differ in mental capacity"
continued the speaker, "and formulate in
dividual opinions, so long undoubtedly Will
there be varying notions with respect to
both the philosophy and form of religion:
The truest unity is that which grows out OF
diversity, and progress is always had when
men are left free to think for themselves.
"But does the great bulk of eatechetical
propositions to which we are called upon to
subscribe before we can lay claim to being
evangelical or orthodox cut any figure at all
in the religion that Jesus lived and tried to
get the world to lead? Can any one imagine
Jesus as saying such things to the multitude
that followed him? Can any one imagine
the Master propounding dogmatic and the
illogical tests to thousands who sought his
fellowship? The very putting of such
question carries absurdity on its face. Can
wei imagine Jesus as catechising Peter, James
and John and the others before accepting
them as apostles, asking them if they accept
ed the Westminster confession for substance
of doctrines as a condition of ordination!
The only time Jesus became vehemently bit
ter in denunciation was when he merciless.
" scored the dogmatists and ecclesastics OF
his own church for their rigid and narrow
exclusiveness and for their insistence on
making theologic and traditional tests for
a human soul.
"When one asks, What is a Christian
the creeds and the Sermon on the Mount not
only do not give the same answer, but mod
els so contradictory that from the successive
specifications he could create two types with
out any apparent resemblance. What must
strike every person about Jesus sermon is
that it is not metaphysical but ethical. What
he laws stress upon are the fatherhood of
God over the human family, his perpetual
and benefcent providence for all his chill
dren, their obligation to be like theirfather
in heaven, and the worthlessness of merely
formal Righteousness"
The herald., 1898-10-24

David Walk, in the Church of Christ. on
Eighth street near Central avenue read the
sixth chapter of
A Call to Isaiah, and an.
Service nounced as the sub
"The Divine Call to Christian Service"
Isaiah was at once poet, prophet and
preacher. Courtly, cultivated and eloquent
though he was, his preaching made but lit
tie impression upon a goddess and ease-lov.
ing people; vision of God was needed. and
along with the vision, the deep, spiritual
insight came which was his true ordination
He saw himself as he was seen of God. The
preacher, awe-stricken and trembling. felt
himself undone; for he remembered that nc
man could look upon the face of God and
live. And so he made his humble confession
that he was man of unclean lips, and what
was true of himself was more true of tbe
nation. What he needed was cleansing. and
with his confession the cleansing came
His lips were touched by coal from the
altar, which meant that his iniquity was re-
moved and his sin expiated. And now he
was ready for work
When Jehovah broke the silence hitherto
maintained by him, asking for volunteers
the newly-consecrated preacher was ready
with his "Here am I; send me-" And TODAY
as then service is the badge of discipleship
This age has no use for mere profession in
men or churches. To spend the time in 90.
ing to church, indulging in mutual admira
tion, telling one another and the Lord how
good we are, and to talk fppantly of econ.
secration,'' without stopping to inquire into
the meaning of the word is not to do the
work that God wants done. God is plvino
every professed Christian TODAY with thf
same question addressed to Isaiah: "NShom
shall / send? Who will go?" The worl,
assigned to this man was neither pleasant
nor desirable. There was no assurance oi
success, but rather of failure
But Jehovah must be true to himself. As
the God of mercy and compassion, he would
make final effort for the redemption ol
The herald., 1898-10-24

Latest styles wall paper at A. A. Eek
strom's 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-10-24

the people whom he had so dearly loved.
He would be justified and vindicated before
heaven and earth. He could not coerce but
he would warn and plead. Precisely the
same kind of work needs to be done today.
We may worship in the most costly temples,
we may crafty our esthetic taste with the
most refined, elaborate and beautiful ritual;
but to what does it all tend? What are we
doing? Where are our missions? How
MANY of the 500 who assembled in our sane
tuary last Sunday have this week gone
among the sick, the ignorant, the suffering,
the dying, and done one stroke of real, hon
est, earnest work for Christ? In his day he
spoke of "whited sepulchers." Let us be-
ware lest we come under the same condem
nation. This age demands service, and it
is service that God demands of us.
The herald., 1898-10-24

David Walk, in the Church of Christ. on
Eighth street near Central avenue. read the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-26
BROKE HER NECK.

Minnie Olsen, young lady about 2
years Of age was almost instantly killed
at Winona, being struck by horse and
buggy driven by Louis Heintz, a young
clothing merchant. The girl was riding
bicycle and was struck while turning q
street corner. Her neck was broken. She
died few minutes later, after being re-
moved to a physicians Office Heintz i'm
mediately after the accident gave him
self up to the police and is now in Jail.