davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
pRIL I, 1898, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.


for when many OF the Pharisecs and
Sadduceos came 70 MS baptism. ne
said unto them, 20 generation OF Vi
pcrs, who hath warned You to i,rc from
the wrath To conner Remember also
the words OF Jesus;
20 jerusalem, Jerusalem, thou that
iilicrt the Prophets. and stonest thcm
which are sent unto thee. how often
would have gathered thy children to-
gether. even as a hen Eathcreth her
chickens under her wings, nut yc would
mott
Behold your house W LETT unto you
dcsolnte." Mntthcw ~ -, ~
Were these comforting words TO
JcfusolemI Did John, or Jesus. cry
unto Jerusalem that her warfare was
accomplished, and ihnt her iniquity
was pardonedl why, Jerusalem had
yct 20 receive the punishment for her
iniquity.
VIII refer to another prophecy. to
be found In the third chapter Of Mala-
chi.
"Bchold, VIII send my messenger.
and he shall prcpur. the way before
mo; and the Lord whom yc seek. SHAH
suddenly come 10 HIS temple. even the
messenger Of the covenant. whom yc
delight In: behold. He shat come. saith
tho Lord OF hosts.
Iiut who may abide tho day OF His
comlngl And who shall stand whom
W Hlp'aitNht ~ ~ ~ INV iNhh'i
IRE. and like rulers soap
And lie shall SIT ~ rcfincr and
purifier OF silver: ana lie shall purify
the sons Of Lew, and purge them as
gold aud silver. that thvy may oiter UNI
10 the Lord an oncfing IN righteous
ness
We're these things done In the days
when John the Baptist came bounding
IN the wilderness OF Judenf No. It
" therefore evident mat John the
baptist was not only the torerunncr OF
Jesus Christ IN HIS hrHt advent, but
also In His second advent This was
mo man VINO was iofrordnincd from
before IN" ioundntlon OF we world 10
DO the forcrunncr OF the savior TINS
was the mission gwen unto hlni-n mis-.
sion thnt was spoken OF ny Isaiah anu
by Malachi lie was the forcrunner
on ,hiift IN tnH ulrpcnhttloh ~ Won
~ N the meridian OF time ne cam.
ana restored inc AhrVh. PrieHihoou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
REMARKS
at the Davis Stake Conference March
by
ELDER GEORGE TEAsDALE.

should put our trust In Him: that we
should recognize His authority and His
right TO our obedience.
There In another point In connection
with this. When Christ taught Ills
disciples to pray. lie said unto them:
After this manner pray ye--"
lie did not say they were to use the
exact language. but
After this manner pray yc: our
Father which art In heaven. lIallowcd
be thy name. Thy kingdom come, Thy
viii be done In earth. as II Is In heav-
en-"
II this In correct. there IL something
To be done. When we accept OF the
doctrine OF Christ we promise that we
Will serve God and keep His COM
mandments. There II something more
than a mere belief In this.
might also refer YOU to the writings
OF Paul TO the Romans. Speaking with
regard to the necessity OF having au-
thority to preach the Gospel. he says:
How then shall they call on Him In
whom they have not bclicvcd2 and how
shall they believe In Him Of whom they
have not hcard3 and now shall they
hear without n preacher and how
shall they preach, except they be HentI"
utomanH. \, ip.
In view OF this We can understand
why Christ chose twelve Apostles and
Then n quorum OF Seventy was organ
ized. and those men were sent forth
with similar power and authority TO
preach the Gospel and oniclate In the
ordinances thereof. II was necessary
that they should have the authority OF
Jesus Christ. without II they would
have had no right TO preach His Cos
pei.
desire this morning TO impress up
on your minds the value OF Priesthood.
We were taught yesterday concerning
the necessity OF obedience. when We
listen 10 the counSclr or the Almighty
through His servants, we ARE obrdient
20 God. whom they represent. This IN
not mnn-madc system. II IL the ever
lasting Gospel restored. And NJ n 70.
suit Of this restoration n n necessary
that the people should BE- Instructed In
the ways Of God ana In the doctrine %
Christ. In the revelations that the
Lord has given In these last days lie
has made plain to US the principles of
this Gospel. and how TO administer In
them. CONCERNING baptism lie has
said;
IAN those who humble themselves
before God. and desire TO be baptized.
and come forth with broken hearts and
contritc spirits. and witness before the
church that they have truly repcntcd
of their sins. and ARE willing to take
upnn them the name OF Jesus christ
having n determination to serve him TO
the end. and truly manifest by their
works that they have received Of tho
Shirt Of Christ unto the remission or
their sins. shall be- received by baptism
into His church" doc. a Gov. Sec. ss).
The Lord has also given unto US the
manner In which baptism shall be adj
mlnlutercd. In the same section from
which I have quoted you will md the
following;
baptism II to be administered In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01

49,, -,
h""ss '"i"h '"''' '"c sreo''s' W.
dcnce we have that We belong TO the
church of Chris, is the living testimony
..t.tah q. .,a,,aa ur,o &C.,, t.a,,,t,,,a,
Nn'0" - .'"'.e' wy. e'e's ',u"''u''
who' with broken hcnrt ana con-
trlte spirit. accepts the principles Of
everlasting life. OF course, when We 10
out into the. world we must give n rea-
aon for tho hone that ia within ia and
-. a.. - -. - - -.
we nav '" ',as"" WIN '"' peoiXe irVih
the Bible. III We propose TO teach them
ANYTHING II must ngrcc with the Bible.
,i.a ,bev ARC M, ,yiiit,. a., acc.,u, 4,
We have the Bible. the hook OF Nor
mon. and the Book OF Doctrine and
,ovenanta Tho .pnctrIpc and Gov.
No's 49, 80
'"'"'. ''"'''"' '"' 'o'''','""' '"''
have been given concerning the organ
lsation OF the Church. the duties OF the
,,,rlous ofiie.rs etc, bu, ,ho.. ,cvcia.
,t.rs xv.re yt,.n ,h,n,,,,h ~, ts,t,.t d.
hood ma ~ Ia In, p,,,.si,o"d mai Ia
~, iiving o,nri, ac,,n nonnIn ,,a v.rv
,s,d - ,h. d,,a i.,ts. ',.,,,.,,t,,,. az
,.',,,i,, H., H. 49,. ,,ii.',, ~,
pl,,i,i, st,s,h Ne ~, ,,i,,,,' ho,a al
- hn,i,s h,,, IL ,h.r. ".,. az, f,,,.s,'
MOOD there wouid h. M REDEMPTION.
~. ,,,,s, hn,,, ~, ,,,hnrt,v -, pnI 10
W, ,,sr 49, ,cnsn,,,so ,rS 30 o,,,cia,c
a. ,ha n,d,pan,." ~ H., hn,,s,, ~ ,iaJ
vv,,hou, thai nossr md py,as,bnaJ No..
Mi'. ,''V,. - P'vweu W." , ~, ""
NV p' ~, -, Nv, , mnf oy' vnn ,ou
49, ~, ~. ~, ~ ~ n,,'.. a.,
e,nnsc,iSn win iii. Paul In h,s ep,s'
tie to the Hebrews. says.
49,. .....,. MA. -. 49,. -.
,mayg men a,gsIn.a snr mon in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
following manner unto all those who

following manner unto all those who
repent
THE person who IL called OF God.
and has authority from Jesus Christ
lmark you'll to baptlze. shall go down
into the water with the person who has
presented himself or herself for bau-
tism. and shall say. calling him or her
by namc-ilavlng been comnissioncd
Of Jesus Christ. | baptIzc YOU In the
name OF the Father. and OF the Son.
and ~ the Holy Ghost. Amen.
Then shall he iinmcrHc him or her
In the water. and come forth again out
OF the water"
II was necessary that these things
should he revealed. because the people
Of the world entertained peculiar mo-
lions with regard to baptism. They
baptized according to the wisdom OF
man: and no man can understand the
things Of God by the wisdom OF man.
They pretended to baptlze by pouring
water on the head. or by sptinkling n
little water on the face. Hence. ! say.
u was necessary that the Lord should
reveal the correct mode OF baptism.
Aud He has done 20. Here let me say
that II would simply be blaaphomy to
ofiiciatc IN this ordinance and to say
we were commissioned OF Christ. II we
were not commissioned Of Him. The
Priesthood had 10 be restored To- enable
We had had nothing but priestcraft.
The fear Of God was taught by the pre-
ccpt Of men. Now II ~ taught by the
revelations ~ God. Now " In taught
by the Holy Ghost. through mon who
have the authority and the right TO
oniciatc In the ordinances Of the house
Of the Lord.
Why was II that Joseph Smith and
oliver cowdery both bore testimony
that John the Baptist visited thcm
and laid his hands upon them. as you
will ind recorded In the Doctrine and
Covenants? How did they know II was
necessary for John the Bnptlat 10 come
FOR the purpose OF restoring the keys
OF the Aafonic Priesthood They wcrc
young men. not particularly well vcfsod
In the Scriptures or IN the doctrine OF
Christ. and therefore know very little
about who John the Baptist was. Let
me refer TO this John the Baptlat. In
the 1rd chapter 81 Matthew u says:
''in those days came John the Bap-
list, preaching In the wilderness Of Ju-
''And saying, Repent yo: for the king
dom Of heaven IN at hand.
For this II hc that was spoken OF
by the prophet Esninn, saying. The
voice Of one crying In the wilderness.
his paths straight"
Lot Us refer 10 this prophecy aa II In
recorded In Isaiah;
Comfort 80 comfort yc. my people.
saith your God.
speak yc comfortably TO Jerusalem.
and cry unto her. that her warfare Ii
accomplished. that her iniquity II par
doned: for she hath received OF the
Lords hand double for all her sins"
Tho W Ice Of him that crlcth In the
wilderness. Prepare Sc the way Of the
Lord. make straight In the desert a
highway for our God.
Every valley shall be exalted. aud
every mountain and hill shall be made
low: and the crooked shall be made
straight. and the rough places plain.
And the glory OF the Lord shall be
revealed. and all flesh shan see u TO.
gather. for the tmouth OF tn Lord
hath spoken H." isaiah 90
Did John the Baptist. when he came
IN that day. speak comforting words
60 Jerusalem do not think he did;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01

Into its mysterious embrace and the
hopcfulncss Of ever being able to cN-
plorc It's corridors. With prodigioua un-
certainty because the streets of the past
are paved with unreallzed hopes and
lighted by friction Of dlaappointmcnts.
II IL by reason OF this fact that we are
compelled To View the future with
much anxiety.
Life IL continued innovation or
undulated field In which each individual
II compelled to play his or her part. no
matter how stolld or exalted the indi-
vidual II. II II this innovation or love
Of something new which kindles the Ere
Of hope and keeps II burning 30 bright
that II tempcrs all the dlsappointmcnts
OF life with optimistic fervor and In
spires one with courage and gives one
stamina TO meet the vioissltudes Of life
with complaccncy. II II the element OF
hope IN ones nature that makes him
equal 10 every occasion and II IN the
strength Of this power that shapes ~
destiny OF every individual.
Life " 20 each person Just what tho
activity Of this faculty OF mind makes
u. " this part Of his nature II well do
velopcd. he only secs the bright side Of
life and passing events are but con-
unual fellritious change. But " small.
life IN viewed with omlnous forcbodlnEa
and pcnslmcHtic uncertainties. Hope "
the stimulating force that inspires all
action. II L. this that inspires phiioe-
ophcrs 10 explore the avenues Of nature
Tor undiscovered truths. the phiian-
thropist TO administer unto the dis
trcHscd. the religious 60 lmpiorc for
givcnoHa ana admission into the hcn-
vcnly realm; explorers to face tho
piercing storms Of the frlgld zone. or
the burning deserts Of Africa. that they
might discover some unknown terri
tory. The banker pores over his ledger,
the merchant views his stock Of goods
with pleasure, the scientists nnnlykc.
the Inventor constructs. lawyer
pleads. the doctor administers drugs.
the blacksmith pounds. the carpenter
rmooths and the farmer Howr--ail bc-
cause they are impollcd by the oxhiiar-
ating Influence Of hope.
PROF. W. r. OPT.NaffAw,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
NOW IN THE PRESS.

We are now receiving orders Tor IN,
new church work by DR.. James T.. Tai
mage. entitled Articles of Fnlth Z"
Written by appointment and published
by the Church. Sunday schools. otia-
runs. Improvement associations and
church members generally viii and this
an invaluable work for study and -.
crcncc. II will b. handsomely bound
In cloth. two styles % leather leather
Kilt and morocco gilt. The book Will h..
printed IN now type throughout. and
VIII form o valuable addition 10 any
library. Special rates to Sunday
schools improvement associations,
quurums and clubs
NEWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01

vine wisdom could have PROMPTED tho
words, and she determined 10 live Nv
their counsel. ~ "'' w
soon her faith In God and Christ re-
turned. and she entered into ths m.
OF active bcncvolcnce which Il now mil
VERBALLY recognized. and hns been foi-
I"Med ny such beneficial results.
10 every earnest yet perpleNcd and
10 this devoted woman qpoaks todnv.
Act as " ! were. and YOU shaii
Know that I am"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
Ladies' Silk Waists.

a endless variety. embracing prices
from Zoe 10 $500. Materials OF the best
Well and styilshly made. We are SHOW.
Ing the largest and best line OF WHITE
SHIRT WAISTS ever displayed In
Salt Lake.
We do an enormous business IN
Shirt Waists. hence larger and more
varied stock can be found here thar
at any other store In the city.
Extraordinary care has been taken
In the purchase OF LADIES' SHIRT
WAISTS for this season. hence. tn,
most stylish waists In choice ma.
terialH, all very proper. are
displayed In our mammoth Shirt
Waist department, \ variety large
and elegant enough TO suit the most
fastldioua.
This week we place on Special Sale
an excellent PERCALE WAIST. In
large variety OF patterns and colors.
Oni. 80 cents
A beautiful line OF exclusive Patterns
for evening wear. us well as the Black
Goods In SILK and Satin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01

Before the discovery Of one Minute
Cough cure, ministers were greatly dis
tufbed by coughing congregations. No
excuse for II now. y. &. Schramm.
Mccormick building. corner Main street.
Fir.t Routh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01

Chronic Nasal catarrh poisons oycry
breath that IA drawn into the lungs.
There II procurable from any druggist
the remedy for the cure OF this troubie.
A small quantity NJ Eiy'H Cream BALM
placed into the nostrila spreads over an
innamcd and angry surface, relieving
Immediately the painful inflammation.
clsnnHen. heals and cures. A cold In
the head ynnishes Immediately. Sold
by druggists or will be mailed Tor 70
cents hy Ely brothers. 70 Warren
street. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01

Drying preparations simply dcveiop dry
catarrh. they dry up the socrctIons
which ADHERE 70 the membrane and de-
compose, causing n Tar moro rerioua
trouble than the ordinary form ~
cntarrh. Avoid all drying lnhaiants
and use that which cionnsca, Hoothcs
aud heals. Ely'a Cream balm II such
a remedy and will cure cntarrh or cold
In the head easily and Pleasantly. A
trial size vii be mailed Tor 10 cents.
large Tor % cents, NJ druggists keep
New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
Gentlemen's Shirtings.

The greatest line IN tho city
An elegant line OF fancy stripe SHIRT
ing, the latest things out 10 90 doc per
yard. Don't fail to see them.
our Meadowbrook. Ponemah, Per-
sian, Lochnyur. Fine Irish and Cor
dettc DiIninltles we oner AZ isisc, loo,
poe ssc 900. and all the way uu 10 60
cents per yard. They are beauties, AMI
we Invite you TO look them over before
purchasing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
Mousseline De Sole.

MoUssELINE DE Sole. a sllk ma
terlnl. exceptionally line IN texture with
all the distinguishing Appearances OF
a costly Fouiard silks, presenting un-
riyallrd attraction In style ana quality
az tho popular price IL goe1 10 the
wenrcr See thom,
MOUssELINE sALtN-RAiE, This
In the masterpiece Ia dainty vleglnce OF
all the presentations OF summer FABRICS
FOR the coming year. broad stripes OF
Satin upon grouhdwork OF sllhy -
ture and Embarrassed nneness. enriched
with noral designs In the highest ART.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01

A. the season u the year when pncu-
monin. In grippe. sore throat coughs.
colds. cntarrh. bronchitis and lung
trorhies arc 60 b. guarded against.
nothing rs fno substitute" will IAN,
~ z the purpose" or IN "iuHt a. good
~ one Minute Cough cure. That Ia
the one tnialliblo remedy for all lung.
throat or bronchial trnublcs Insist
VIGOROUSLY upon hav.1R II II "Hornething
else " offered you. 4. {. schrnmm.
Mccormick liuilning. corner Main
street. First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
Iegant Dress Goods

WHITE DRESS GOODS in plquos.
Lawns, Dimities, Mells, Organizes.
Nainsooks, Linens. etc, viii take the
lead this season, therefore, we have
made extraordinary efforts to meet the
demand. Everything In these lines
viii be found up TO date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
Separate Skirts,

Tho Now plaldF. CREPONs
TRIMMED TAFFETAS Overskirt e.
feets. In fact. an the prevailing styles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
Boys Good
Wearing Hose.

A good Hose for rough wear. The
best value ever offered for. per pair
70 cents
The times., 1899-03-26
CURRENT VERSE.
A Hungarian Poem.

Magyar |. The splendor OF nv land
Naught can surpass. She Is the loveiiest
tpon the globe, and countless As the sand
The beauties she bears upon her breast
In mountains she is rich, and from their height
One casts his glance heycnd the distant sea:
Her fertile plains wide, YOU think they might
Extend 10 where the worlds end seems to be.
Magyar I. By nature am sad
As are the first tunes OF my nations lay.
And though often smile when am glad
never laugh however ! be gay.
But when the utmost joy doth fill my breast
In freely flowing tears breaks out my glec:
Yet Joyous seems my face when most depressed,
For none shall ever dare TO pity me.
Magyar I! With pride cast my eve
Over the sea OF history past and see
Vast, mighty rocks that almost reach the sky;
They are my nations deeds of bravery.
We, too, were acting once on Europe's stage.
And ours was not an empty. easy rolel
When. at the play. cur sword we drew in rage,
All feared Us, as the child the thundcrs roll
A Magyar l! But what is that today?
Ghost OF glorious past that restless stirs
At dark, but which the midnight spells must las
In dreamless sleep down in his sepulehres.
How mute we are! Our neighbors nearest by
Scarce gain sign that yet alive;
One brother viii the other Willy,
Now, in our land, but wrong and fl,sehood thrive
A Magyar l, But Oh, how deplorc
To be Magyar now, II is shame
That while the sun in brightness shines ali oer,
No CLEAN or dawn TO us as yet there came:
Still all the wealth on earth could not suffice
My love of thee. dear spot, e'er TO effaee;
Dear native land. still must idolize
And love thee still in spite OF thy disgracei
-ileNande. Pelof.
The times., 1899-03-26

honor feels. when ones sweetheart hap
pens TO prefer another man, but this would
| be rather an uncomfortable country il that
| ideal prevailed. II the South desires to
get reputation for absolute barbarism, it
may endorse few more books like this
| one. They will be taken as very good evi-
dence by people in general. New York:
Harper & Bros. s1.25.)
"The Story of Costa Berling." which is
| translated from the Swedish of Selma La
gerlof, has attracted considerable attention
from the reviewers, perhaps because Il
enjoyed an immense popularity in Sweden:
| but IL is not likely that the sale of the
book in America will be very large The
translator. Pauline Bancroft Flach has
done her work well, and many of the char
acteristics Of the Swedish language are
preserved; but the tale is rather too in
volved and peculiar in its construction to
attract many readers in this country. The
plot is based on curious bargain with the
devil, to which Costa Berling, an unfrocked
priest, is party; and IN the course OF the
| narrative great many details of Swedish
country life are brought in. One of the
| most curious is that at the beginning of
this century it was by no means uncommon
for the parish priest of a lonely country
district to drink to excess; and drunken
hSSS "ao one VI the iiioSt coihiuoh NiceS
in these regions. The people declared that
the climate required the use of intoxicants.
and gradually many Of the villages fell into
| decay through the prevalence OF drink.
The scene of this particular book is laid in
| Varmiand a province of southern Sweden.
and many of the characteristic legends of
that neighborbood are blended with the
story. There are number of vivid char
acter sketches and some good descriptions
but to American readers it will seem that
| the incidents are disconnected and most of
the circumstances unreal. Boston: Lit
tie, Brown & Co. S175)
The times., 1899-03-26
Some hook. of Poetry.

''Wessex Poems. and Other Verses" by
Thomas Hardy, seems to have produced
unenviable sensations among the critics,
one of whom is of the opinion that Mr..
Hardy is flying In the face of Providence
when he esteems himself TO be, as it were,
poet. Most OF these verses were evil
IDENTIFY written for the authors own pleas
ure. because he had ideas which he felt
should be worked out in that form; and It
appears to have occurred to him to collect
all the scattering specimens of his work
in verse and give them TO the public in a
book illustrated by himself. Had it ap-
peared under an unknown name it would
probably not have attracted much atten-
ton. although some Of the work therein
contained is good: but coming to the pub
lie notice as a new achievement of one of
the foremost novelists OF the day. it has
been read and criticised, perhaps with un-
necessary severity.
These poems are certainly not as good
as Tess of the D'Urbervilles," nor have
they the polish which comes from a life
long experience in the construction OF
The times., 1899-03-26
The March Frost.

The little leaves that tip the trees
With palest greenery everywhere.
bitter nights, that blight and freeze,
And hurtling winds, and icy air,
Forbear. Forbearl
Have you no tenderness for these,
Nor any care?
No pity for the buds that break
And fringe the naples, rosy red,
The starting apple sprays, that make
A silver fretwork overhead?
When these are dead
How shall the April for their sake
Be comforted?
Oh. all my heart is full of pain.
The hurt they feel is hurt TO me.
The helpless little leaves, ] fain
Would cherish them tenderly,
II might not be
Such cruel grief should fall again
On any tree!
I would that I could gently fold
Against my breast, for sheltering.
Each tiniest bud the peach-boughs hold,
And every gracious burgeoning
OF Everything;
So, fondiing them, through frost and cold,
Until the spring.
-Evaleeu Stein