davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
Snowflake stake.

To the Editor;
We have oniovcd n very Interesting
time. Tor Few days. away out here In
the Snowflake stalk. OF Zion.
Al D. m. May a. issg. our Hlrh
Council met IN tho town nf Snowflake.
ana transacted such business ur was
demanded by the existing conditions
~ 10 q. m. on the gNth thu stake
primary organization held ltH half
yearly conference
~ .. m. the same day the Stake
Relief society held ~ hnif.yaariy con.
ference. ami, 40 1880 10. m May 10Th.
the regular quarterly conference f1r
the Snowflake stake commenced in the
pleasant and nohtly finished stake
house IN thu village 0f Snowflake.
Tho Presidency ~ the stake we're an
IN Attendance nH also were the majority
~ the Hish Council liRhUrs ~ tho
wards ana u good sized CONGREGATION.
Some OF the Saints from tho 81 Johns
stake Were present.
Five meetings were held including the
Priesthood meeting. held In the oven.
inr ~ the 2gth The Sacrament wus
administered and the general and local
authorities wCr0 sustained hy the unun.
imuus vote ~ tho conference. Many
and varied were the instructions given.
urging The Saints o. live. no. well aa g.
profess their religion. 80 the close %
the second day, conference was ud-
iuurncd for three months.
l.. NJ SAVAGE. Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

upon man here. And then beyond
all " this. when the blessings ~ God
return according to the prayers ~
His servants holding Ills Holy Priest
hood. who pray 60 Him In mighty
faith. then Will the proper efforts ~
man be successful To the restoration
" this blessed land 60 It's promised
glory.
often the NTH can bc scented long
way on and II man cannot be- pleased
with IT'S present condition how can
that Lord be pleased with II who gave
the House NJ Israel one Of the strictCst
code Of laws relating 20 publication
over given 10 man.
Many obstacles are seen IN making
"a livelihood hero hut the Germans and
the Jews who hrc here have shown
this one fnct that the land IL hnbitn-
hlc and w some Instances good liv-
iuTs nra obtained by economy. y
great deal ~ uuselnahnoss must be
exhibited one German saying, !
may not be- an fsfacilto but God has
said. "strnngcs shall build thy walls"
Now. wish 90 be- one NJ them. Scores
have come with that feeling In their
hearts and have succeeded. whore they
have failed n II through other Gauges.
such nu drink and extravaganza. hut
those who come In faith and who to-
tnincd their first love N the cause that
they ospouaed. have succeeded. md
nre today an encouragement 90 tho
Saints who know more, who have "a
higher aim. and whonrc directed more
clearly and certain by that God who
cares Tor nii iils children ana who
fulfils an Ills promises
We are all well and send love and
greeting 20 all our friends.
n. =. HtNTZE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

The tulb stake Sunday school annuh
conference convened az Ncphl IN tn,
Tabernacle. Saturday and Sunday. Ma,
2sth and s1th. isgs. with Stake super
intrndont Langley 4. HALEY sr. prc.
siding. We had with us Elder Gcorg,
Goddard, ~ the Fcnrul nup.rlntend'
rngy, l.. John Nuttail. of the board
Elder James w. paNman and counsel.
urH. besides Superintendent l.. a. BailcI
and uaHlatautF.
During the two days. reports wer,
given by tho various suppriuteudeuts
showing IN schools N growing aut
prosperous condition. and as the -.
orclscu showed there had been cunaid.
cradle progress ana Improvement dur.
INK the PAST year There were uisC
exercises and songs given by IN. ynrl.
Gus schools. VIA, Ncphl SuCnu 4 wnrt
primary gave au exercise on "f.ehrt
travels 100 the promised land. the sec.
nnd intermediate department M Ncph
First ward gave 70 class exercise on the
lives NJ Ahinndl and Almai quar-.
tet was suns hy four young ladies %.
the NUphl SECOND ward, tho tavat
theological department gave % rynDpsit
NJ the fore part 90 the "EcclrHlaHtlua'
History The Ncho school was repre.
scented by a song hy Israel 9. Hale. ant
90 My Father" sung I'm tho gernnf
logical department of the Nrrhi sec.
und ward gave an account ~ tho birth
life and tdath ~ Moses. %. A. natei
ana Ernest Wlnn 90 the Nrphl First
ward sung % duet, aud address nr
Eniih was given BY Foster ". Jones VI
Ngphi First ward.
Elders Grofrc Goddard anil L
John Nutthli spoke On the fnllawlng
subjects during the conference. order
puu'iuhlliy, the sunday school hymf
books, fasting ana prayer. tlthinr hap.
tlHm, tho Sacrament and tho Leaflets
'Nhortlng an Co observe and live ~ ic
,hr above named principles. In IN,
evening N Sunday Elder l. John Nut.
tall spoke on the Word ~ Wisdom
faylnH n ala not mean Just 90 leave
tea, CONGO, whisky and tobacco alone
hat II meant Cor "a Co observe every.
thing that would pnlnnr our lives nnt
health. spoke on the Imported canned
goods We ARE continuously eating and
the poisonous substances contained IL
them, and the diseased animals from
which tho canned meats comet said u
iH mo- wonder there lH sn much slrknrsi
ANA disease amongst uH, Said ~ We are
not build up our own Industries md
cease Importing E1 much, the time II
not Gar distant when We win hn forced
90 manufacture ana raise what we
need. na there would hp strikes ans
other sulnmltlrs come that would cause
the transportation Go br cut on and we
would NOT he able to get anything only
what We have IN our own State.
ON numerous nCrlFious BROTHER God.
| dnrd, IN hH ever iuylul md nlrusini
way, sang Cor tho llttlt folks, Witch
pleased them FHgy much
Elders Jas ~. "lNmlu. n. Y. Nc.
! Cunr u. V. Nnwu and L. a. HALEY
also made some encouraging fn'nurkh
speaking M the necessity NJ mo par.
/ rnts seeing :0 II that their children
| attend Sunday school so they could hs
I taught IN 'he fear ~ goi and he pra.
| pared fnf the responsibilities that VIII
! be- placed upon them IN the future,
Al through tho conference tho Shirt
~ GOD was with uH und very enjoy.
able timr was had hy am iu attend.
ancc. ALBERT n. PNNNAN.
stake Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
slept LIKE A Child.
Gained TWeny.Seven Pounds in -Four Weeks.
The Story Of Soldier.
NON ne Tranleript. P.oria, NJ.

No man !, better known and liked 10 that
rich tieT 81 Illinois counties. of which Peoria
l. the centre, than genial Chester :. llaffing.
ton, Of Princcville, III. For many year, Mr..
Harrington has Travelled through the country
on profitable Journeys a. an itinsrunt ner.
chant, and everywhere b, goes be IL given q
hearty welcome by the people who depend
upon HE visits for the purchase u the ncces-
saties, and some u III, Injuries, ollie.
Mr.. Harrington l. veteran u the war
and from THE fact IL made the remarkable
experience which he related NJ the Tfnns.
ryIpi Office recently. His story, telling u
the evils n which the Civil War was but
the beginning IN bis own, and la thousands
Of other case-, Wa ~ tollowsi
"t served three years 10 the i2lth Illinois,
enlistinr At kevunee, III. | vas 10 Libby
Prison, and suffered, like many another North.
ern soldier. Until recently | was member
ofthe Princovillo Poet oftho GAR.
THE strain II army life did its work IN
undermining my health, although the col.
laple did not como for years For some time
I suffered from general debility and her,ous.
ness % badly that | could not .lecp. for
hflecn years my sleep was completely broken
up. Indigestion, resulted and my misery In.
creased. Ny eyes began To fail. and a. my
BODY lost vitality my mind srcmci 10 give
way also. I could scarcely remember events
that happened but few wcrks before.
For two years I was untitled Tor bust.
ncss. ! was Just able 70 creep around during
the greater port of The time, and there were
times whsn ! could not set up NJ all Ny
brother 70 a doctor. but AL biz efforts 10 help
uio fallcd 10 givc mo any relief
II rlsl number " remedies. without
avail Finally having read articles regard.
lug cures that had been effected ~ ". WI.
ans Pink pills Tor Pale People, ! decided
\, Try them That vss In isn6. ! bought
= boz aud took The pills according 70 IN.
ttructions. Just four days later | had the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
A Leaf from History

Commodore Winfield Scott schley, In
his book, The Rescue M Grgrley, thus
dvarrlbes tho finding NJ tho explorer
and 90, other frozen and starved sur.
yiNurs of the Lady Franklin Ray cN-
p,Iltlun IN July 1854.
"pn hlH hands ana knees was dark
man with long, matted beard
and brilliant, staring eyes. Az Lieut.,
Gulwoll approached ho raised himself
little and put ON pair N eye
ElaFsrs,
"Who are you9' asked Colwoll
"rho man made no answer staring
nt him yuoantly
" who are you" again.
"CEr uf the men spoke up; This IL
the Muior- Mai. Greeley
"CulWeu took him 10y the hand, say.
Ing to him 'Grrclry II this you|
Ncs said Greeley In faint, hrok-
en- voice. hCHlt1ting and shuilling with
his words. 'Ncs-seyvu ~ uH lrft-hera
we are dying like men' pld what l
came In duHhrat the best rocori'
Then he fcll back exhausted"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

ing tho commandments ~ tho Lord
Elder o. Williams followed. cN'
hurtlng tho Nhintu Co live by ever
word that cumvth FROM tho Lore
through hla servants and hy an dolnt
escape the 1usolhtinr scourgua about
20 BE- poured out upon the nations Vi
the earth.
In the afternoon the inhnrH % IN,
home missionaries were reported. after
which President card read n rupor
from our missionaries iahorinR In
Manitoba, showing tho condition Of thi
work In that part " the land Hu thet
laid befor, the Saints a faw of the Ia,
horH before ~ In this region. neccHsat,
Tor the welfare ~ the cause, and thu
bencnt ~ the people. cNhurtlng all u
Doe dlligont In keeping tho command
mrnta ~ tho Lord.
The weather being line. the congrrgs.
tons wyr. unusually large. and the Y
". NJ. I 4, conference being held on
Saturday 2iHt an tended a. make
season VI interest 90 be- remembered.
SYLVESTER SNOW.
stake clerk,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

Austrian has smaller offices at all the
small ports for the accommodation ~
foreigners. hence we have here ~
1Iaifa one. and also one az jana and
Jerusalem. Such a condition of az
fairs Is incomprehensible IN pro
gressive country like America. but
Turkey submits tnmely without m
effort TO Improve her condition or to
shake or the foNgn yoke by informal
advancement This postal service IA
one NJ the strangers sights.
Now. II the Individual gets into
trouble with Turkish subject I. e.,
whore the Turkish subject Is the de-
PENDANT the case " tried by Turkish
fudge In the presence Of consul ~
the country tn which the foreigner
belongs thus the right ~ the plaintiff
may be- heard nut n tho case " rD.
versed and the plaintiff IN the Turk
md the defendant tho foreigner, then
the rasc " reversed. The laws ~
turkey bcinr followed IN either ease
unless otherwise arranged by mutual
consent Roth countries being repre-
scented 10 see that justice Is done on
both sides.
nut IL tho case one ~ two foreign
ers the consuls N desired have judicial
powers. and They can settle the dis
putc upon some ACKNOWLEDGED basis
NJ law. either ~ ono country or the
other. or they may ndnpi tho Turkish
rode. NIL according ~ the agreement
~ the parties NJ law
should the cnsc. however he one ~
two foreigners both citizens ~ one
country. their cases nro tried bv IN"
laws Of their own country. iust tho
same ~ though they were nj home.
the consulF and ministers having Ger.
tain specified judicial powera.
Now. this condition extends In civil
and criminal eases alike. The Otto
man government, me- soon RB II has
made the arrest ~ n foreign ritl.,r,
must notify ME- government nni the
person n turned over 60 tho care ~
the consul who win fully protect him
In his rights on IN" other hand.
N one citizen wishes 60 tnt IN u
criminal complaint against 70 follow
citizen II IL undotato1d n" can do 90
~ the consul or minister who tho
win take corniz1nep nf tn aFalr IN
the name ~ his government and VIII
punish according to the laws Of the
home government aH though tn crime
had been committed there This ~
worry good for every citIzrn here. We
has the protection ~ his home rCv-
eminent 20 a CREATOR degree ihrn IN
most ~ the countries. ma thcn,
nrain.in other respects he enjoys many
privileges not easily enumerated tire.
l.. 4. rfNTLc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

happieit hour bad known for years. Thai
night | went 70 sleep easily aud slept soundly
q child and avokc refreshed. Three u
four weeks AFTER beginning the treatment, when
had taken four boIes Of the pills found
had increased In weight. from tiq pounds to
10 pounds. This greatly surprised my friends,
who thought my case vus a hopeless one.
began my work on The road again and have
continued II right along ever since In ssosl.
lent health.
"lci me tell you a remarkable thing that
vas side issue. but valuable gain 70 me.
found that while I was taking Dr. VII.
Hams Pink Pills, | had been cured Of the
smoking habit, which had been formed When
| was a hoy, ia years old, aud which had
cluug 10 me al these years. The craving Cor
tobarco len me. and have never experienced
u since. ! have recommended the pills 70
many.
lSignedl CursrrR $. HARRiSuToS.
Chester = Harrington, bsing duly svorn,
depOscs and fayt. that the matters contained
In the above statement BY him signed are
true. CHESTER :. liAHuiNoros.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me, a notary
public, this 18Th day VI July isy7.
LisCoLN N. COY. N0idry Piblic.
All the elements nsccaary 10 give new life
and richness 10 the blood aud restore shattered
nerves are contained, in = condensed form. In
Dr. Williams Pink PILLS Tor Pale People
They are an unhiling specific f9f such disease.
q lucumgiof ataSia, partial paralysis, 81 itus'
dance. sciaiica, neuralgia. fheumatlrm. ncfv.
Gus headache the aNer Effects Of IA grippe,
palpiiation q the heart pale and fallow com.
pleNions all forms of weakness either In male
or female. aud all diseases resulting from viii.
aied hum0rs 10 the blood. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills are sold ~ all dealers, or will he sent
post pail on receipt ofprics, 10 cents boz,
" siH hoics for f2in they ore never sold IN
hulk ~ by the t0ol by addressing Dr. Willlatna'
Medicine Company, Schenectady. n Y. 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
80, , s.ixr ~ sourn cAnoLINA.

FROM 4 SAINT ~ SOUTH CAROLINA
yo,.ment. OF ~ So aries D'sHe 10 See
tan.
y r. coleman. member o. tho
-sy,eb. whose address u Union CITY,
s,ytb carolina. writes iutter to the
sy.ws." dated May 29th. from which
n. following extracts are reproduccii
rs the Editor:
rb. last Elde-s that labored In this
..,riy we're Elders Morris Wilson from
..,rtair Dell. Washington county.
f,sb and Henry Hekomann Of Rich.
MA colo. VINO lot here on the hrst
- n last month Tor conference near
as.siy HIN In ChvBteriluld county
A. Iii the Elders were sens IN the lower
'.irflos. We did nH have the pleasure
sh,ving any with IN until about the
e.at ~ April. when Elder 4. J. Yates
y, grlplo, Willard county, Utah, and
M. companion. Elder Nelson Of Idaho,
..rssd through "a their way from
u,rksburg and Spartlnburg down IN
r.irdcid. and the hover ruft OF tho
rs.e. visiting sunday schools.
Th5y sptgH few days with ~ which
Ve enjoyed. ! have been very anxious
"a looking FOR a lcttrr from our com
,.r.ncs president. =. =. Oldham. for
,yef a month, giving notice - the an-
mai sprinr conference. 80 ! would have
~ chance 10 gn and have a spiritual
fs1t with Elders ana Saints uf tl1
s,,ts. But II Hncins like now the
r5rfsreuce will not meet this year uu'il
psrhapa summer Or f1ii a. l have not
fe9rIytd word of II yet
nut / received a letter a few days
srb from Elder Morris Wilson who IL
NOW IN Polk county Ga, stating that
r.der George RrsiCr from brigham
rIty. Ulx Elder county. Utah, and
Horny Rthrmann who has bon labor
irr In Aipin county this state tlg thrr
.rer since last November. was going 60
nf1r In Union and h. guessed they
W. 3D. 80 W. ~ that time. wnch was
May 2Nh. hut have not seen or heard
IN thom yc, though they may be- down
In the lower part of the c1ursy with
friends They are liable 90 be up at
any time. aul then won't We have a
m time together
1 miss the pleasure NJ minFilnF wish
ate Elders and saints. aH myself aud
mtfher.in.iaw. sarah Ann llruwn. who
lives about six nr seven miles from us.
are the only Saints IN this county We
have a good many friends, but thcy arr
badly scattered In different parts NJ the
county 1 - down - H.H ms ~ Hhnra
in.inw once IN q while. and we have a
riHl time together talking IN thH aIH-
rhi and about the Elders and the King
dom ~ our H,lvnly Father
would hc pleutd a. live - 500 the
TnbrnHrle and tn Salt Lake Temple.
iiH1 the Elders " the different parts
~ the West VINO have laborcd IN this
county. and with whom have enjoyed
many a happy hour, nut II H. counsel
flr the Saints 10 stay h.rn Tor the pr,e-
eni, but a. soon aH u u not againa,
counsel want Co come 60 Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

ms r"mafkt ~ conference. In which ~,
i,ndrr,a thanks 10 nll who had assisted
10 inahe W. conference 90 success.
Tho urctinra wer. an well attended.
many unable Co procure r,atH. an.
weather was lovely. the Spirit OF God
was poured cut In rich abundance. and
IN" saints returned g. their homes
with renewed desires 20 ie more faith.
ful anu devoted
JOSEPH ECKERsLEY.
STAKE clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

Three American women have recent
ly published novels In England Mrs
Atherton, Amellc RlyeH (who still writes
under the name) and Kate Douglas
WigBn.
The oasis., 1898-08-20

Bisbee Orb: At San Miguelito, twelve miles north of Nacosari, the San Miguelito Gold Mining company has been operating very successfully for five years. and is now working at a depth of 800 feet on vein of ore aver aging three feet In width and yielding $40 per ton gold value. The Pinto range lies some ten miles due east of San Miguellto in country richly wooded and watered at an elevation of 5000 feet above sea level.
The oasis., 1898-08-20

One or two good shift bosses, speak ing Spanish and accustomed to hand ling Mexican labor, who can furnish satisfactory references as to exper- fence, sobriety and ability, may find steady employment at good wages application will be considered unless such are given Address SONORA" 7" THE OASIS office.
The oasis., 1898-08-20
SONORA SETTINGS.
coilectisa of Hsppenisgs ia the State
 Over tue Lins.

For fine cigars go to the Red House store of Miguel Padres, La Colorado, Sonora.
 Miguel Padres, La Colorado, pays the highest price for foreign ex- change.
 This week the Santa Rosalia Mining Co. has shipped another carload of high grade gold ore
 For fine shoes, for ladies, gentle men and children, go to the Red House, La Colorado, Miguel. Padres, proprietor.
 The new mill for the Santa Rosalia Mining Co. is now at It's destination in the Arizpe district, and this week another carload of machinery, for the same company, comprising an air com pFessor and an electric light plant, has been received at Imuris, to be for warded to the mine.
 Mir. k. Luketich of Hermosillo, operating in conjunction with the Arena Fruit Co.,, of St. Joseph, Mo, has already commenced buying the orange crop for the present season, and has secured the product of several orchards. which will yield about sixty carloads. Mir. Luketich informs THE OASIS that the price Of oranges is ad- VaDclng.
 Tie dining room of the Hotel Gen. tral, at La Colorado, is for lease to respectable parties American pre- ferred This Is a most excellent op- pOrtunity for making money. The present lease expires September 10th, and the new lessee should be ready to take charge at that date. For condi- tlons, etc, address Juan Wolff, Pro- prietor, Hotel Central, La Colorado, Sonora, Mexico.
 E Urbabo Consolidated Mining Co.,, MT. George F Beveridge manager, is doing excellent work upon it's proper U, which Is situated about nine miles rom Torres, in westerly direction. | The new host is now put up and in | operation, the shaft has reached depth of ll5 feet, and ore is coming out which runs ,090 ounces in silver and thirty to forty dollars per ton ln gold. Competent experts assert | that the camp will rival Minas Prie- Jas and stand for years as one of the great mining camps of Sonora. The new extension of the Torres & Prie- l tas railway terminates within five niles of the camp,and when needed | can be continued right into it at a | very small cost.
 Bisbee Orb: In the immediate l vicinity of the Pinto mine is a clus- ter Of prospects which constitute re- cent discoveries believed to be i'm pOrtant. Kirk Brothers, who own | ana operate stamp mill twenty-five | niles west of the Pinto range, nave denounced claim two miles south of the Pinto mine. The ledge S Of considerable magnitude, and average of thirty assays showed about | '"ree ounces of gold per ton. The ~e IS Tree milling in characted, as are all the ores of this district, the foot 'uu hanging walls being of dark red pOrphyry. A Los Angeles, California, 0uVerprise has taken up claim two I,ieS east of the Kirk claim, the 'uge being five feet wide. and the as- 'ays showing about s3O gold value Der ton
The oasis., 1898-08-20

Notarial work without cost at liar low x Gowan's.
The oasis., 1898-08-20

The Chihuahua Enterprise says: The cattle supply of Mexico IS nearly exhausted. This is attributed to the extraordinary demand for Mexican cattle which commenced about two years ago. The cattle used were drawn from this state and Sonora, averaging 5000 to 5000 head mouth ly. The movement of livestock iu the United States in the last twelve months has been very remarkable. This demand is unabated and the conquence has been the almost total depletion of northern Mexico's herds of cattle. The Mexican cattlemen have made money out Of their ranches, but they are now compelled to cease shipping or they will have DO breed cattle left Cattle can be raised much cheaper in northern Mexico than in the border states of the United States. The grazing fields are much more ex- tensiye. Mexican cowboys eau be em- ployed very cheap and water is pIeuti- ful