davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31
FIRST METHODIST.
Rev. A. h. Henry Speaks On Side
lights From Music.

Christianity" said Rev. A H
Henry, at the First NJ. E. church last
/ evening, was born into the world, not
with a sigh or a groan or a cry. but
with a song
1t was the first of Mr.. Henry's series
of addresses on the theme side Lights
From Music" and the church was
crowded. The speaker expressed the
view that God intended man to sing,
and was pleased with our joyous devo-
ton and praise. He took up the mas
tiers of -Mendelssohn, Bee
thoven, Handel, Hadyn and others
briefly outlined their careers, described
the influence of their works and, by
way of illustration, introduced selec-
tions during the evening. Mrs. Plum
mer sang Come Unto Him" from Han
deFs Messiah" and the Prayer from
Eli" Miss Beeman sang But the
Lord is Mindful of His own" from
Mendelssohn's oratorio of st. Paul."
Misses Davis and Beeman and Mrs.
Green sang Lift Thine Eyes" while
chant the "Sanctus" from Mozart's
twelfth mass.
These selections were all introduced
in a way that directly illustrated some
phase of the address
In his introduction. Rev. Henry spoke
as follows:
Psalms xcix. l: 20 come. let US sing
unto the Lord; let us make a joyful
noise TO the rock of our salvation"
1t has seemed to me that great profit
would result from an understanding of
what Gods word has wrought concern
ing some things in our civilization that
we prize most highly; hence this series
of sermons.
We have seen what a tremendous
influence the Bible has had upon litera-
ture. We have taken note of the great
debt that the masters of painting and
sculpture owe to the great themes it
presents and to it's fruitful inspiration.
There yet remains to consider its
mighty power in breaking down ty-
ranny, in scattering oppression, in I'M
lettering the minds of men, in paving
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31

the way for civil liberty, in preparing
men for scientific research, in develop
ing character and in guiding human
experience.
Surely the claim of a book that has
had such an overwhelming influence as
this book has had, is worthy of our
most studiOus and reverent attention
1t is shame that so few outside the
ranks of prOfessed Christians are ac-
quainted with the aim, the scope and
the contents of this most wonderful
book.
Quackery in religion, superstition.
cults and un-Christian sects that claim
TO derive their authority from the
Bible, could not flourish if it were
studied and comprehended as its con-
tents deserve.
Our purpose this evening is to con-
slider the influence that the Bible has
had upon what has been called the
divine art of music
The history of music. as we under
stand it, takes us back to the dawn of
Christianity, although the hopeful re-
NSlouS emotion of all people has found
Its most adequate expression in song.
As men of God, reverent and in
spired, looked forward into the future
and caught the CLEAN of a brighter
day, they burst forth into lyrical
strains of prophecy:
Isaiah xiii, 9-12: Behold. the former
things are come to pass, and new
things do l declare: before they spring
forth 1 tell you of them
Sing unto the Lord a new song. and
his praise from the end of the earth
ye that go down to the sea. and all that
is therein; the isles, and the inhabitants
thereof
Let the wilderness and the cities
thereof lift up their voice, the villages
that Kedar doth inhabit: let the in
habitants Of the rock sing, let them
shout from the top of the mountains.
Let them give "lory unto the Lord.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31

pull together, the lodge prospers.
Considerable time was spent discuss
ing the best plan to raise funds for. the
odd Fellows home fund. After quite
talk on both sides of the question,
it was decided to allow each member
to contribute direct, thus swelling the
fund in sure manner with no chances
of loss on an entertainment.
@ g o
Rebekahs.-Naomi lodge, No. l, gave
card party and supper on Saturday
night, which was a big success, par
ticularly the supper. as most all of
those who attended the Patriarchs'
Militant festivities partOok of supper
before going home. The dance which
followed the exercises was largely pat
ronized.
Ester lodge, No. s, meets tomorrow
night. Several candidates are expected
for initiation, and the degree staff have
predicted some new floor movements,
under the direction of their degree cap
tain. Members of Rebekah lodges are
invited to attend and witness some
good work by the sisters, who take
pride in doing their work well.
@ 9 @
The event of the week among the
Odd Fellows was the comforting upon
Major Baumgarten the degree of chiv-
atty, which took place on Saturday
evening, an account of which appeared
in The Herald of yesterday.
g g y
At the last meeting of Oquirrh en-
campment No. l, the r. p. degree was
conferred on two patriarchs. There
were three applications reported on by
the committee. which were accepted by
the lodge, and three additional appli-
cations We're presented and referred to
the committees.
At the cantonment of Canton ColfaX,
No l, on Tuesday evening, Feb. l, it
is expected that there will be three or
four applications presented. The dis
play made by the cantons last Saturday
night has awakened quite an interest
in this branch of odd Fellowship.
AS there may be the muster of one
or two candidates, whose applications
have been acted upon, it is desired that
all members make an effort to be pres
ent.
o . o
Salt Lake Forum, No. COS, will give
social on Thursday evening next in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31

their new hall in the Scott-Auerbach
building, at o'clock.
The entertainment will consist of a
short programme, Might've, etc, and
it is confidently expected that all who
attend will have a good time.
All companions living in the city are
expected to attend and bring with them
their friends-in fact, everybody is cor
daily invited TO be present. The ele-
vator runs until $50.
The Fraternal Union of America as
an organization is more than holding
its own. The members of the local
lodge feeling that business without
some pleasure becomes tiresome. have
appointed committees on entertain
ment, which is actively engaged in
preparing various forms of amusement
which shall be satisfactory to all. The
next entertainment viii occur q week
from tonight and viii consist of a
ball on the first floor Of odd Fellows
temple, and card tables in the lodge
room for those who co not dance.
The regular meetings are always of
interest, and the lodge never loses
sight of the prime object of the order.
which is insurance and absolute pro-
lection for the wife and little ones.
The principles of the order are ever
held in view, and as the public be-
comes better and better acquainted
with what il does for humanitSr they
make application for membership and
unite with this popular and prosperous
order ot fraters.
Regular meeting tonight, when three
candidates viii appear FOR initiation.
g @ %
Notwithstanding the inclement
weather of last Monday. there was a
good attendance at the meeting of Nc
Kean Post, G.. a. r., and one applica-
ton for membership was presented.
The next meeting will be held on
Monday evening. the 18th, it being prior
to the department encampment, which
will convene in Ogden on Feb. 10.
Feb. %, WashingtOn's birthday, will
be celebrated. the post giving an en-
tertainment. at which viii be presented
stereopticon views of the three days
fight at Gettysburg, of which further
announcement will be made.
8 9 @
The George L. Maxwell w. r. C.
will hold its regular meeting on
Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 2. AS there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31
GOODS DWELLING PLACES"
Beautiful Thoughts Given Utterance
To By Rev. J. W. Taylor.

Rev. ]. w. Taylor, the new pastor OF
the Tiff NJ Z. church, preached beau
tiful discourse yesterday on God S
Dwelling Places" taking as his text:
II dwell in the high and holy place;
with him also that is of q cOntrite and
humble spirit" isaiah vii, 49,
He said in part:
Catholicity OF spirit, and the deepen
ing of religious life gives US new con-
ceptions of God. A narrow and con-
tracted religious life will never have
great thoughts about the Almighty.
Some men come to mystery, and there
they halt while others, coming upon
mystery, are seized with an Unsuitable
desire to proceed. This is the scientific
method.
The question Where is God?" has
often been asked. 1t is a question
which will trouble US only as we ex-
change scripture for philosophy.
What interest can a being who has
made innumerable worlds have in me,
who am but as drop in the rainfall
of centuries? This certainly is q mys-
terry, but it is the mystery of love.
The Scriptures represent God as having
but two dwelling places. He dwells in
the high and holy place" and in the
'contrite and humble spirit" The
child has been taught by his catechism
that God is everywhere. This is true
Yet there is a place where God is, as
he is nowhere else; a place which
pulsates with his presence as no other
place does. There is a place where
God is, as he is not in the flower or in
the song of the bird. One of our own
poets has said:
CLOSER is he than breathing,
Nearer than hands and feet"
This is true in a general way. Our
text says that God inherits eternity
There are sons of light, who shouted
for joy at the birth of these worlds,
and have gaZed upon the eternal glory
of God through uncounted millenniums.
But there is not one of them now in
the ecstacy of heaven and the glory
of the Eternal who was always with
him. The days of the archangels are
as the tick of the clock compared with
Gods everlasting years.
Il dwell in the high and holy place"
God has one other dwelling place
With him also that is of a contrite
and humble spirit This is his in
terest in US all; it is how he beauties
our lives. By his indwelling presence
we are transformed, until at the last
we shall be like him, for we shall see
him as he is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31
AT THE Y. NJ. C. A.
Address to Young Men, By DR.. Phil
Inns. of Los Angeles.

(
lips, of Los Angeles.
At the Y. NJ. C. A. yesterday after
noon DR.. J. Howard Phillips of Los
Angeles was the speaker.
The attendance was very large, and
the address was listened to with close
attention He took for his text the
last line of the twenty-second verse of
the tenth chapter of First Samuel:
He is hid among the stuff"
When Samuel came up to publicly
proclaim the young man Saul king, in
stead of being ready he was hidden
among the stuff The same is true of
hundreds of young men in this city,
and perhaps some in this very audi
ence.
They are called to something higher,
but instead of responding. they are
among the stuff.
The young man who spends his time
over trashy literature, with which the
shelves of our book stores TEEN, is
among the stuff; the gambler is among
the stuff; the wine bibber is among the
stuff; that young man whose thoughts
are impure is among the stuff, because
as a man thinks. so he will act.
The man is among the stuff who is
so absorbed in business that he has
no time for God, no time for others, no
concern for the poor, little thought for
home and family
Among the stuff you will find the
idler. the sluggard, the shiftless. oh,
come up out of the miro to that knight
hood which awaits every man who will
put his trust in the Lord Jesus CHRIST
and live as becomes a Christian.
The address was full of pithy, point
ed illustrations, and was listened to by
one of the largest audiences of men
that has ever assembled in the Y. NJ.
c. \ rooms.
DR.. Phillips has been requested to adj
dress the men again next Sunday and
if he consents to do so, the opera house
viii be secured for the meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31

publish, before Jan. l, 1899, and there
after as congress may direct, a list of
pensioners o. the United States. Said
list shall be in the form of pamphlets,
and there shall be one for each state
and territory and the District of Co
lumbia- Each pamphlet shall contain,
arranged in alphabetical order both as
regards the names and the postotf1ce
addresses of the pensioners. a list of all
the pensioners resident within the dis
trict covered by the said pamphlet.
Such list shall show, in addition to the
full name and pOstoffice address of the
pensiOner, the relationship of the pen
siOner to the person and the full name
of the person who performed the serV-
ice where the title is derivative; the
company and regiment, or other arm
of the military or naval service; the
date and place of his muster in and
the rank then held, and the date and
place and manner of termination of
service (by death or discharge) and
the rank then held; present rate of
pension and from what date pension
was originally granted, with date and
amounts of increase, if any. The sec
rotary of the interior shall mail TO
each newspaper in the United States
entered IN the postoffice as second
class matter a copy of said pamphlet
newspaper is published.
TURNED DOWN BY RAWLINS.
Senator Rawlins has made an I'M
favorable report on a bill to pay the
heirs of Mrs. Mary Ann Randolph
Curtis Lee. widow of General Lee, for
los. OO0 cords of wood taken from her
estate of Ravenswood during the war.
This was valued at nearly a quarter
of million dollars a bill was intro
duced to pay the heirs this money, but
the report says both Mrs. Lee and
those claiming under her are shut out
on account of her dislOyalty. 1t has
been contented that loyalty is only re-
dUired of the person in whom the
right originally accrued, and that the
claim in this case is derived through
@ Mrs Fitzhugh, who was disloyal.
Gut. as already shown in this case, the
right. if any. was original in Mrs. Lee
TO obtain damages for the timber
taken. The latter's right was original,
and not derivative. 1t has also been
that full pardon and general
including Mrs. Lee, was
granted by the president on the 4th
day Of July. 1868 and that this had the
effect of wiping out and removing
every stain or condition of disloyalty.
However. Senator Rawlins holds that
the so-called Bowman act was not
passed till March, 8, 1888 long after
the general pardon, and obviously in
tended 10 make the fact of LOYALTY,
regardless of such pardon, a jurisdic-
tional prerequisite to any right of pc
cuniary relief against the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31
asaa apaae oe8oaaHoaa az.
!. THE FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
9o88oo9o9.pHe % 90 1ooao13

Utah lodge, No. 1, had good meeting
with several features of an attractive
character to keep the members inter-
ested for the evening. The genial sec
rotary. Brother J. II. Latey, p. G., had
a speech all prepared, which he was
going to spring on the lodge, but other
things interviewed, and he had to post
pone his efforts for a future occasion.
Brother w. A. Channel, past grand
only 20 days old. installed two of the
elective officers like a veteran. He pos
sesses self-confidence in abundance and
makes a pleasant speaker, and is ready
to do what he is called upon to do on
the shortest notice. The wife of de-
ceased member made application for
benefits after % years-a rather re-
markable case, to say the least.
Salt Lake lodge, No. 2. conferred the
second degree on a brother.
Jordan lodge, No. 8, sent for the D. D.
G. NJ, Brother S. W. Darke. to install
a couple of officers, and after the cere-
monies, cordially invited him to an
oyster supper, as a mark of the esteem
in which they hold him. About 80 par
took Of the refreshments so freely ten
dered by No. 3. and many were the
kind words spoken by different ones
present.
RidgeIy lodge, No. 9, met in their ac-
customed place Wednesday and had
session of refreshing talks from the
members present who love the order
and the lodge to which they belong.
Fidelity lodge. No. II, on Friday
night found the usual large attend
ance of brothers on hand, and also a
few visitors. who are always cordially
received by No. II. The whole winter
has witnessed good attendances and
meetings of rather more than ordinary
interest, a fact which is most crafty
ing to the officers. 1t is a palpable fact
that when the officers and members
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31

is business of Importance to transact
it is desired that every member be
/ present.
Mexican Woman's Relief Corps had
q good attendance at its meeting on
Wednesday, the 26th. The new presi-
dent presided.
Eagle Gate lodge. No 10. A. o. L. W,
held its usual meeting last Wednesday
evening, with a very good attendance.
This being the first opportunity the
newly elected officers have had of
showing their talent and the work they
did by comforting both degrees on three
applicants, is a credit to themselves
and an honor to the order, and may
their work be such that in the future
Eagle Gate lodge, No. 10, will be the
banner lodge of the state. Three new
applications were received and COM
mittees appointed on the same, which
makes the lodge number over 200 and
with the members keeping their shOul-
ders to the wheel, it will increase.
On Saturday, Feb. u. Eagle Gate
lodge viii pay a fraternal visit to
Bountiful lodge, and all brothers who
possibly can are requested to join on
this visit, so as to make it one Of the
successes of which No. 10 is noted. Ar
engagements are pelllS uldut lpI lIdllS-
portation on the Great Salt Lake q Hot
Springs railway.
Announcement was made as regards
the grand ball that is in course of
progress. which is gotten up by the De-
gree of Honor and the other Workmen
lodges of the city. The ball is to be
held at Christensen's hall on Feb. 10.
and no work is spared or left undone
to make it a most enjoyable evening
and one that viii long be remembered
by the brothers and sisters of the lodge
in the city. On account of the injury
received by Brother Thomas Francis
a few weeks ago, it was thought ad-
visable by the lodge to nominate an
other to the Office of outside watch
man, and Brother D. E. Williamson
was duly elected in place of Brother
Thomas Francis, who is still confined
in the hospital, but is getting along
very nicely.
Key to Health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31
AT THE TABERNACLE.
Elders Beattie, WoOlley and Done the
Speakers Yesterday

The sermons at the tabernacle yesterday
afternoon were preached by Bishop Wal
ter j. Beattie and Elders George A. Wool
ley and Willard Done. Each of the speak
ers dwelt upon the necessity for obedience
and so living that their exaltation would
be assured The saints were told that
they must be faithful under all conditions.
in order that the Lord would continue to
guide his people If the saints remained
true to their covenants. they would be
blessed above all others
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31
OREGON SHORT lines
. ATTHoAn.

ct; Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake
lily daily as follows;
On Eject Oct ~
ARRIVE.
I'm chicago. Omala. -. Louis.
Kansas CiVy, Denver. PARK
From Helena. Butte. Portland. '-' -
81 S.n francisco. Ogden ana ~
r1ermediate points. $50 an
From san Francisco. Cache Val
icy, ogden and intermediate
From Chicago. Omaha. st. Louis. - ''---
IA Hansas City. Denver. and o.
'F7rom Frisco. Milford and inter '''' A
From Mercu-. Unite. Provo. Ne
~ ~, .S,anpete Valley and inter-
''MMixe,l train from Terminus. Wv -
Aooele ana Garfield Reach. 400 D. n.
For Chicago. 6 DbPARFi oanva,
n IA City, ST. Louis. ogden
ana fdr6 City 90 ......- 700 an
F9 Ssc, SAY Z. NJ, Francisco. ogden.
SScne valley and intermediate
For ogden. Denver. Kansas Civ SGD an
OIhaha- st. Louis Chicago and
nj M STInedlate points - 49,. o:25 p.rn.
Or ggden, Butte. Helena. PORT
ana and San Francisco - S:Sp.
.z NSepbI; sanpete sVIey.. -. 7:5o an
., E5iseo and inteT!nediate points 500 pm
Iooele and Terminus. - 7:es an
Sunday 10y e~N-
0aily except Sunday.
ryCIn,i1 TICKET OFFICE Under Masonic
Telephone No 80
railroad and Steamship Tickets on ssIa
10 all parts OF the world
q human III Palace Car ticket once.
= w ECSLES. ID. y. Burnley.
Gen 1rf Mgr- Gen. Pass & Tick't AgS.
W H BANCROFT.
Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31
THE COLORADO MIDLAND RR

Two Though Trans Daily.
Between salt Lake City, Ogden and Lead
Vile Cripple Creek, Colorado Springs,
Denver and all points east. Only line
running THROUGH CHAIR CARS.
Through sleepers On both morning and
evening trains. This line, IN connection
win IA. Rio Grande Western. reaches
Denver earlier than any other line via
Colorado Springs. No change Of cars or
Ssnd and save time and enjoy the finest
roe and <randesr scenery n Colorado.
For fur Information call on any R. G..
w Ry. agent, or
w = BAILEY, y. A BROWN.
C. p a Gen. Agent
Denver. Colo. Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31
y r-7TI
IIsI!IiII[.g |!
Il!I!Ii.'::

Think what it means to be able
to go right through from Denver to
Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City or st.
LOuis-tO eat when you wish-tO
sleep when you feel like ito smoke
when the notion strikes you-tO live
as comfortably and fare as sump-
tuously as if you were in the finest
hotel on the continent.
Yet these are just the things the
Burlington's "Vestibuled Flyer"
offers.
Leaves Denver $50 p. m. Tickets
at offices of connecting lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31
ELOQUENCE OF KING
His Cuban Speech to Be Used as a
Campaign Document.
REPUTATION AS AN ORATOR
ONE OF TIE MOST FLUENT
SPEAKERS IN THE HOUSE.

Report of Cannon and Pettigrew On
Conditions In the Orient-Western
Republican Senators Throw Sop
to Their Constituents - Rawlins'
Adverse Report On the Claim of
General Lees Widow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31
City Ticket omce. POI Main street.

city TICKET once. z0I Main street-
Telephone No. SIS.
Only one night on the road to Omaha,
two nights 10 Chicago and st. Louis.
Other lines one night additional
The Union E'acifc IS the only line through
to the above points without chang9
OF ears and the only line operating Buff
fet Stocking and Library Cars and Pull
man Dining Cars. with II and u hours
quickest time 70 Missouri River and Chi
c2go, respectively.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31
Current Tine Table.
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 8. 1897
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.

No For Provo. Grand juno
ton and all pointz east-..-----.- $50 An
-tlOn and all points easr-..---.- 7:lO pm
No. 6-FOr Bingham, Lehi. Provo
Mt Pleasant. Manui. Rich
field. BelknaD. all intermediate
No. S-For Eureka, Payson.
Provo and all intermediate
points .....--...-..-..-...... 500 pm
No. 2-For Ogden and Vest $40 pm.
No. Flor Ogden and West 1880 pm
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY
No. From Bingham. Provo.
Grand Junction and the Fast -12:20 Pm
Junction and East - s:O5 PA
No. 5-From Provo. Bingham.
Eureka. Belknap, Richfald.
Manu ami al intermediate
West -. ..-........-.....--.- s:2O. an
West '1 ,.... - 7:so pm
Provo and all Intermediate
points 9 80 a. m
Only Hre running through Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars from salt Lake
CITY TO san Francisco and Portland: salt
Lake City 10 Denver via Grand Junction,
ard Salt Lake City TO Kansas City and
Through tourist or family sleepers with
cut change. 10 Kansas City. Chicago and
Free reclining chair cars. Salt Lake City
to Denver
Ticket ONCE No. 100 West Second South
Street (Postoffice Corner)
vice Pres. q Gen. Mgr. Traffic Mgr
,. A WADLEIGH. Gen Pass. Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31
II.ll THE
IFA PEOPLES
: FAVORITE
>oS rlSroesas>

IIdInS leaFe EIu dIIlVo N-IIt -1I-No ~
as follows:
On Effect March is. 1919
Leave.
"The Overland Limited" for
chicago. St Paul. St Louis.
Omaha Kansas City. Denver
and Park OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1;oO An
The Fast Mall for Chicago.
St Louis. Omaha, Kansas City
ard Denver OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90 p.-4-
.sT5e Overland Limited" from
Chicago. St. Louis. Omaha.
Kansas City. Denver and Park
'"The Fast Mail" from Chicago.
st. Paul. St. Louis Omaha
Kansas City and Denyer.---.--- $50 Az