davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-03-30

There is a general tendency to mag
Nifty the value Of foreign trade and for
get all about the market furnished
American goods by the American peo.
pie. Yet the figures show that in the
year 1898, while we sent abroad nearly
$500, O0O, 900 worth of manufactured ar
ticles, there was consumed during the
same period here at home, more than
%, coo, 600, 600 worth of manufactured
articles.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-03-30
Powers 4 HAYS.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Farmcrs.

you desire to secure hundreds of sample
copies of agricultural journals. magazines, news
papers, books, catalogues and circulars of the
latest improved farm implement and machin-
cry, and be kept posted on improved seeds and
stock, for two years or more7 If so, send us
your name with ten cents in silver and we will
insert the same in the American Farmers Direc-
which goes whirling all over the United
States to publishers, merchants and manufac-
tnrers. You will get more good reading matter
than you could purchase for many times the
small cost of ten cents. We want every farmers
in the United States in our directory at
once. FARMERS DIRECTORY Co.,
Department 118,
Birmingham, Ala.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-03-30

j. Sterling Morton advocates the or.
ganizatiou of a new national party ad.
vocating the gold standard, anti-expan-
sion and economy in public expenditure,
with Grover Cleveland as a candidate.
1t seems a pity that such a bright man
as Morton really is should be satisfied to
number himself among the stuntec
Americans and be tied down to such po-
litical deadweights as the Jersey fisher
man.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-03-30

Astronomers tell us that i'll our solar
system there are at least II ,OOO,o 900 COM
cts of all sizes. This moreover does not
include William Jennings Bryan, whom
Eek. Senator Allen describes rs n ''polit.
ical comet of the first magnitude"
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-03-30

There are several striking differences
between Iowa and Missouri. One is,
that Iowa doesn't wv n cent to any
body while Missouri is in debt more
than a million dollars. Another is,
that Missouri is n democratic state while
Iowa is a Republican.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-03-30

1t is the opinion of the most Thought
full business men in the country that the
majority of the trusts now being organ
lied have in themselves the elements Of
their own uudoing, Over. capitalization
from which they will suffer will lead to
their Reorganization. Let us hope that
this will prove true. When this comes
about it will be a great relief to the peo-
Pile at large.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-03-30

Very recently ont on al ice foe in
Lake Michigan OH a bitter cold night
four young men and n young woman
were atloat. In the morning when the
searchers found them there wasn't n
man Of the four who HAD Oh AT overcoat.
The coats were found under and about
the young woman. And yet men say
that the ~ of chivalry has gone!
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-03-30

John Sherman is now on the road to
recovery and will have the pleasure. ac-
corded to but few men, of finding out
what a really great statesman he has
been, from the obituary notices pub
lished in the daily press of the country
which accepted as true the report that
he wat dead.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-03-30

Active solicitors wanted everywhere
for THE Story Of the Philippines" by
Murat Halstead, CON- missioned by the
government ss official historian to the
wal department. The book was written
in army camps at San Francisco, on the
Pacific with General Merritt, in the hos
pitfalls at Honolulu, in Hong Kong, in
the American trenches at Manilo, in the
insurgent camps with Aguinaldo, or the
deck of the Olympia with Dewey, and
in the roar OF battle At the fall of Manila.
Bonanza for agents. Brimful of orig
inA pictures taken by government pho-
tographers on the spot. Large hook.
Low prices, Big profits. Freight paid.
Credit given, Drop all trashy unofficial
war books. Outfit free. Address, II.
Z. Barber, Gen. Mgr, $50 Dearborn
street, Chicago.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-03-30

No better definition of true greatness
was ever given than that of Pliny's 1:
.'Doing what deserves to be written, and
writing what deserves to be read and
rendering the world happier and better
for having lived
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-03-30

The Klondike boom for 1899 is slow i'll
getting started, nor is it likely to assume
large proportions. The chances for
making money here at home are too
good to induce many to risk life and ex.
pend time in a frigid Eldorado which
nine times out Of ten proves a delusion
and a snare to those who undertake to
explore it.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-03-30
Evangelical Conference.

The Nebraska conference of the Evan
gelical association held its annual con-
ference session in the Evangelical church
at Hoskins, with Bishop VIM. Horn of
Cleveland, Ohio, in the chair.
March %, at 8 a. m. the bishop called
the conference to order. The bishop
opened the session with devotional
exercises which were richly blessed
with Gods presence.
He appointed F. Backemayer as con.
ference secretary who chose H. Wegner
and F. H. Doescher for his assistants.
Rev. s. P. Spreng, editor of Evangeli.
cal Messeng, Cleveland. Ohio; Rev. A.
Matthill, junior book agent of Cleve.
land, Ohio; Rev. T. NJ. Nickel, CORES.
ponding secretary Of the Parental Mis-.
sionary society of Erie, Pa, and Rev.
Geo. P. johnson, financial agent of
North Western college, Naperville, ILL.,,
were received as advisory members.
Rev. Emil Lehrer of the reformed
church was introduced to the confer
ence.
Rev. G. Wechelt was licensed to
preach.
Rev. Wichelt and Rev. Geo. Hemkin
had deacon orders voted them.
Rev. F. c. Yenny died during the
year.
Services were held every evening.
Friday evening Bishop w. Horn
preached.
Saturday evening Rev. S. p. Spreng
preached.
Sunday at 10 a. m. ordination services
led by the bishop in the NJ. f. church
At 2 30 p. IN. missionary meeting, and
at 7 80 p. m. Rev. S. p. Spreng will
preach in the M. f. church.
Bishop W. Horn will preach in Eman.
uel church on Sixth street, Norfolk,
Sunday evening OF Z 80.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-03-30

Robert j. Burdette and Mrs. Clara j.
Baker were married ut Pasadena, Cal,
last week. The famous humorist Will
fiji the pulpit of the First Presbyterian
church of that city.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-03-30

Geo. u. Perkins, the able editor of the
Sioux City Journal although 90 years OF
age has only had II birthdays. He was
born February 10Th.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-03-30

Colonel Henderson of Dubuque Iowa,
one of the oldest republicans i'll Congress
and who is n special friend of both speak
err Reed and President Mckinley, says
that all talk of strained relations between
them is without any real foundation.
They are entirely cordial toward one
another.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-03-30

A bright exchange very pertinently
,nys. "rThe democratic leaders are tax.
ing hold of Il very live wire when they
attempt to handle the Dingley law and
make capital out of it,
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-03-30
CORNFIELD RUSTLINGS.

I'd soonah hab one hen dat lays aigs
dan a dozen yaller doags to breed fees.
*Y*
De size an shape OBJ de lady's shoes
doan allus indicate de size an shape oh
her feet.
DE demagog in politicks am On a par
with de hipokrit in de church. De bofe
kombined I'm wus dan a karload OBJ in.
fidels.
Eff yo' doan hab no mo- gumption dan
a rabbit TO goodness sake use what little
yo' got in washin' yo' face once a day
an yo' feet ebbry week.
nv
Dat gemman or lady what brows dar
nose in de wash dish or on de wiIin'
towel should be kompelled to eat dare
soup out OBJ n %kuspidore.
*+*
Some people nebbah think OBJ de scrip.
tural junction dat it am mo- Dressed to
glib dan it I'm to receibe less de Article
dey hab to bestow Am a kick.
*x*
De gemman OF de lady what 'spects to
buy gold jewelry TO less money an de
gold I'M with am mos allus de fust
suckah dat de sharper ketches.
*x*
Eff yo' gemmen what doan pay yo'
'scription to dis yeah journal kould see
yo'selbs as l see yo', yo' would soonah
see yo' nanny n.de.law dan yo' look
in glass.
De empty thrash machine maiks mo-
noise an clattah an mo- speed an de
one what am smashin' de grain out OBJ
de "a De gemman what am maxim
de most noise ain de one what am allus
dom de mos wuk.
49,
Eff l was a gwine to splain de difference
tween a infidel an de hipokrit l would
say, in de mortal words Oh somebody,
dat dare Am none. Day will bofe sizzle
in bout de same element OBJ komfort in
de debbel's fryin' pan.
*x*
l AN konsiderin' de ACCESSIBILITY OBJ
runnin TO kongress in dis yeah districk
in de neah futah, but doan yet know
whether to use whiskey or sanktimony
TO- kampain purposes. De cheapness oh
de lattah artikle, as genally used in pol
itiks, incline me toward dat kourse.
*%*
De junction to pick de bale OBJ hay
ont OBJ yo' own eye befo' yo' maik a grab
at de straw in yo' brudder's applies JUS
as we'll to de politishun as to de skandal
mongrel. When a man gins to 'knowl-
edge dat n % pahty am perfeck IN cherry
'ticular dar am some hopes OBJ sabing de
kountry.
81
De grocer man hisself often gihs 'duce.
ments to his kustomah to run q count
what some oh desc days may be no
count an lead to a 'spenshun OBJ diplo-
matte 'lations tween de merchant an
his patron. De cash in vance man is
not only kompelled to pay as much TO-
his findings rs de one what gets de stan
off but de latah gifts a cigsh or q sack OBJ
'fections when he pays his bill while de
cash man gifts nothing an mus help pay
TO- de bad u at de grocer has to
maik mp out OBJ his profits.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-03-30

II is now proposed to organize n party
10 reform the reformers. There certain.
" is lots of work for n party of that kind
TO do.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-03-30

ms President Mckinley has said, that
1--WE have quit discussing the tariff y
The reason is plain. Incontroyertible
facts admit of no discussion.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-03-30

Porto Ricans know a good thing when
they see it. They are organizing a re
publican party.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-03-30
The Norfolk Neus
Spring campaigns are now on.

The exports of American manufactures
now amount to a million dollars a day.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-03-30

1.-The modern pill' lie rightly applied
to DR.. Sawyer's Little Wide Awake
pills, because they perfectly and com
pletely euro, biliousness, inactive live,
and constipation.
KIEsAU IL CHgIsToPH.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-03-30

Have you heard u the famous Hot
Springs, Arkansass Hundreds Of pee.
pie are'being rured there daily Of the
gKp ,.s,ar
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-03-30

Eff l was a gwine to splain de diffrenc,
tween a infidel an de hipokrit l would
say, in de mortal words OBJ somebody
dat dare am none. Day will bofe sizzlt
in bout de anne element OBJ komfort il
de debbel's fryin' pan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02
CROMWELL, ENGi1yDS HERO
SAINT.

Cromwell D. no falr.wsathtr saint
Whom all gooH weii with ua vs orc apt
10 fors't him, and Wr bmar souls
AMONG 90 even treat h.a memory aa
lholr ancra tors treated hlH CouHH. Wut
WhtucYu the nation unlf Itself In deem
waters, va go our security n tire nod
ny Foreign tutmlrH and our peace Hy
The ltWleiH forces on anarchy lu hIHh
places or iu low then h.ro swings iu.
allnctiyty from the popular heart tbe
yarulng cry f0r Cromwell. IHnlst
rlu.aiaL republican, or socialist. how.
ever much they may ahhor ths. that.
or ne other ACT or Dhlmcf HrlHtlc ~ tHa
loh protector, foiUat them AN whom In
extremity Then they only remember
that cromw 80 wuH, ~ an men who over
spoke our Tongue the supreme rmh1dl.
mlht OF mnstenll practical common
sense ie Wna ne man lu whom h1. q
uhvuc as "a pillar 90 nu after Dr. had
E0uU out lu Other men IIs succaof,r.i
whore all Others had failed. Hs wna
conscious rectitudr Triumphant. ths
hero saint of English plidotiam
an that ~ ufurrr Wau 20 our nn-
cHlura who fought "a Cfscy ana Pole
tlfu, tfom ven hlH conc 90 DO to- uH.
Conac iou'Iy at nn timc8 90 tho minor
ltY but uurnnHCIOuHlN ana ln o. very
real sense tn an who speak the tongue
which Shakespeare Hpnkt, the hlth ana
uilmla bold which Aliltu0 % iidH Cram-
well despite the centuries of persistent
and malignant calumnY has over rs-
NAMED 'our chlei OF mon" There arc
those uh0wlll read these lines ana who
viii Hcun and hIafrhcme az Ono claim
which j am putting forWari. nut theas
very men, m thoY were hut nn.Ctru ln
due mrlaure, would put away their
moakcry ana proirrH Me faith which
we all ~ 90 hold Their iT lomnn ii
the long annals Of n history hy no
means deficient IN Hhinlng nnfuas who
has imprinted hla name n danUly upun
ono national memory. Everything thut
tht crown ana the church and Oh. liter
uIy class could DO to convert DTS Glory
into shame was done. No iic vHs faB
FOUL no outrage GOO mean no lUult fa.
brutal 20 BE- used against hlm by mo
men who for two centuries rul our
land in church and in rtait. 1ut Hftsr
two hundred years the mlHu hHyn
ROLLED away Tho very existence 0f ma
datactura d. only remembered hy fhr
reelected lIght Uf hls HluW 90 which be-
has enough 90 spare even Cor DO fnaa
and every ono has discovered that our
race has produced mo- greater man.
From "DlNer Cromwell ana Ono Nn.
tional Chgrch OF England 4" In the
American Monthly itevlw OF ReyleWs
Tor June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02
SALEM. IDAHO.
= ffurni.inE County Tor Farmers roosn
To- rhuasa nd ai itoms s.eGera

speial Correspondence.
aicm. Fremont CO.. Idaho. May %.
This ward b. BEAUTIFULLY htuaload
-Four miles north q IloxburE. and hnu
am ava 81 three by seven miles o. az
fertile lands a. can be- found ON ih.
continent Of America The Snake
river furnishes abundance OF whteran1
timber la hcIr lu abundance. IA a no
uncommon slant Co unv cord wood uut
up In great Htnckt and aa Mt q. ".
Wand Informed mG on lnquiry A 60
tho quantity ln ono pilci ION. only
about Hlxty.hvU CORDS Good farms can
b. hourht cheap and how n room FOR
hundreds OF families Beautiful homU-
are found yet many 20 the rtAcher-
ciiug 20 the old iog en- hin til they can
nnofd better The amount of labor
that has boon done 10 mako those bar
rem plains Into fruitful nsldr u some
thing that must ht areu 10 b. uhlbr-
stood The hardy fruits nouf inh htfr.
and while hundreds % young men "a
Dor 10 Utah, often wiug from home 70
hunt FOR work. m hcy would set up
aud duet. como out hcra. they ,goud.
Ike ihrHr hardy pioneers. soon hacomr
indrpen IDENTITY wei 70 do. Fine horses
ana ottie range hew on nice meadow
ana Orrywhlru you BEE "a thrifty and
happy TUunlr
on SUNDAY ! attended church ana
fuudW school, E.Ehty TO one hun-
drr1 healthy and Welt drrs1 chiidpu
ttteuded sunday school. and nt %. m.
swell drCraod rnnwtEation uHHemhlri
while all around che church nne bus.
ricn vrro del un. while alees and fat
horses chnmptd thrif hifr These people
hal come from mlltf around tu thr
worship ~ The Lord. Your correspond.
Huf ocru ried thn pulpit and found 70
whole huut Of Cache VALLEY friends who
had ne 20 twenty Hcfr farm tu fattau
0n several ranches of ONE hundred ana
aivty acrcH oirh. lnsi o. many nH thry
had Sons who were old enough to home.
HnHh
Bishop Harris a. rurilar and 10.
| llnVrH IN the lalVati,n of Do uUu1 D..
/ i0ru ana after death b. 10 t..nFcd by
MH people because No lows Thorn.
Rock o. being hauled fur o. new
| church and Gro ionr Salem church
tnirc via point henyorwnri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02
Lileless Form Of Lapn Cummings
Taken from tho Water.
HE DIED FROM ApopLExY,


This morning at ~ o'cock az Thomas
Leslie rho ongIucer nt tho sanitnrium,
was making BE raunlt be found thil
the door OF one ~ the private plunge
baths GA that Institution was locked.
BE Knocked upatciiy Finally. upon
receiving no response. Do burst tho do0r
open when hc was hnuIncd 60 ~ th,
body " man lyiug uhmcrnd. with
ths EXCEPTION Of ha face. utfdrs The
steps o. the four foot deep pooL Ilo
called 60 two men. who were batnlns
IN tho public bath, Co hep him puu oiit
the tpdy but ihay absolutely refused
unaiird De uft,i the llhlcau form out
o. the water and laid Is ON tie no0r
and summoned b. Harvey. whose once
o. in tho same b1lilinE.
The doctor Of once tccoRnlfo,l thc
body TO be the wmalnu Of I.aFon Cum.
nings a superficial examination sui.
need TO show that 200 had been extinct
Tor tomo houn and that thy
cause OF death was apopioxy
II tnhaplrcd that Alr Cummings
haA htou ia the habit fof n year past
oL adllArulnR 90 the HinltHrluu 10
about N pm, two or thfor umta each
NCfk ana staying nil nirht.
Enquiry az Die room. 90 south Pa II
| Temple street elected he fact from
/ ne land lady that yaHta rias- Air cum.
/ minFn complained 90 not Feeling we'll
| ana M ~ 30 last uIfht t0d her hat hl
was HolnU down o. tho Hanltauum o.
/ 'aweli lt out"
r.aron cummlngH o. n brofhcr 70 Mr.
l ". a.. GA INNINGS Hnd lH Wcil known iu
/ his clNs principally Tor to- prominent
Z part hg took No the Home Dramatic
l club. ILL., tastes and bent have always
| been towards che baarlt Some tcr
] years ESQ De- went East ani Joined thf
| runka VI the profession where hs
/ played With various companies. lin r..
I turned after am absence " neVon year.
| ana took 90 bis Ola occupation N cier
D leaf work. being employed ln he CItF
| ana county building and associated
l with Nr H. g., Dunbar.
! Whom tho Wsrt. ki1der tnme cpm-
l pauY wac lu salt Lake hH niiod ruIf
I IN thr cnHf during The iilnfrr ~ one ID
I me- sectors and pfncoadrd 10 Denver ir
I the came capacity with ihll company
I IN rhn carly dHVn hIr. Cum minis was
4 employed in che ntsrret National bank
from lu incorporation md whom h. icfl
] that inailfutiun ln 1859 he resigns M
Z po=t Of payinE teller ard later look d
D position ~ ith The spencer c'aWH1n Drf
I O1odH Company Nr. cnmminu wa1
Z the urine mover ln tho city and cdun,
l " officials ball game that van played
7 recently
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02
BniTisn BlSD cuoRrsEs,

The fpnciai chorusea orranizrd for
ihia musical festival wiii meet na fol-
lowe. the 1000 chIliron.s choIr. aitho
Assembly Halt tomorrow Saturday.
Afternoon at O'Clock. About 900 dria
under % years. with good ,t.cna. may
SOD ielh. ANA about 500 boys DO can
drr alto. hY nufnlluF l1mufiu. y .
Thn special festival choir NiIl mecl iu
Na choir hail on richards Hife g. Tue
dav uirht 90 IS o'clock Co which FORM
mrunh0n ~ the Choral amlCfy. NC
Ofrhsut ri lih. and members N the Yafi =
Az eburel ch0lrn Of tho cty. AMI
others Who ore familiar with anrn
standard of.0ruses me- THE flelv nua ar
TfIiInrG ''iialloiuiah," noble CHIC.
eic. III they have copies thY are re-
1usrfod % bring them with hcui. -
limo f1f preparation a. short HU WhF
wish % avail themselves % li- Div -
isrr OF flurinr with the NOTED HuE.h
hand. should be at this, the hrat re-
htarnaL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02

ures,nted by Pioneer Jo'oph iEen-
drichd. MarysyiIlc. Fremont COUNTY
iiand -aaw. brourht with pl1ncerr.
presented by Pioneer WlIarl j. SNOW
Uraffr. Salt Lake county, L lih.
Uate- Kettle. used hY Pioneers 10 tncir
Tourney 4rrosa ODE plains, pres cnlel hF
pioneer Margaret r. Mitchell, kimaf,
summit county Utah
stove. unad 90 vHffu enc nr SCHOOL,
r1omir the old fort winter 1850
kahuakv rife. rluInd 1u Pioneer
tourney. presented by Pioneer Edmund
Isdrlna. Cnllylle, summit COUNTY
c5aatrr.re1ies. ured by Mormon ba-
tauI0n presented hy Fl1neer Anner
boo IrlHrfn. Som WN.ulfilnn. 'AI
ONJ0N.. t.nt-p.n. iue-. mlN. ''c
fHH UNf.fri bonner partly NlH HH.N'l
BOO fHt Weston uH.Ut iu 1850
rfnnflH aud UIt..iNs used Nr Il
dUrt uu.rrD % cannon uni l'rn.li" ni
John rdriIr iu HuiJ uI.rrruH Nm
ono rair nHtHHnH lWl.nIur N1d
Ironing Vaa rIft NJ o." lncd0 OF P.
pioneer journey. presented by Mu Al.
rlrthon. used on the pi1nter journey
in fetL presented hY Julia larIuW
Copper ruunHapln cooking uienHlN
used ny che Stewart family while come
Ink tn utnh ir 1870. ufUs 1nlpl by lln-
nscr lydia a. Ho.fa stewart lHihi'
rfnh county. Utah
Isinr.hoit hammer. used ON pioneer
hurncy prevented by pinngr Wll.lm
e. Lewis. Richmond. cache county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02
AT the ASSEMBLY, NALL.
father younan Delivers His Third Ser
mon There Good Attendance.

Father Younnn reached HIS fourth DIS
course IN the Assembly Han last hight.
10 wnu into resting and inHtrucive and
was ustened Go by o large and apple
cntige audience. IN fact the audienco
NAY a decided compliment 10 Father
Nouunu aH few speakers ufr uuln 20
draw out nn many listeners m nn hah
last nVanlu q under such unlaN ufhh|c
weather conditions,
An excellent musical program was
rtuinn.d and The fnllHWlnE QuD atl0hA
Vstre nusWcrad aH herein oct FORM
why should thcra Do "a visible heah
IA tha ehurrhT' "UccumHn u d. nnt'
r,ldpnt that q visible body should have
"a Visible head"
"Wna Chrlaru human natur pcnce-
aheT's mo. be- could not sin, n a. ihn
acnon that sins and hia pcuon was
w christ ~ the Father. 10 whom dld
be prayl' christ was not the fathei'
ho MAS the SON"
uWhat relation does the pHtst bear
in tna, c0nfnnnlunnl between U0i ana
tha rnnffaturf" THE priest stands A..
fofo GOD aa thu judge 81 tho Sins Of
inen"
blood I'D Chriatf' "Yer"
"ul Cnthullca believe in hnuuim - y
should think 10. thry believe and prac.
tico baptism of Infants a. wul ~
adults"
what Il the difoneco between puf.
ratufy aud hnlll" ''Ihc one d. ttmpofal
and the other eternal"
Father uumun preached nu the
necessity on an infallible church. Ito
PLACED the Catholic church un One hand
and an the scots ON tho other. and
took tho stand OF pagan, well road
and learned, who W. urfiruua N Rec
coming u Christian and of buIohgiuE 10
church Witch had authority 10 teach
DO tlutrnirI that mono ~ ths aerh
could bind or speak Win tho authority
NJ God and clted tho present rilutllnu'
movement IN England ana the Amrrl'
can EuiHcopnln ON The subject uf dl'
yorru. ile thrn diaproyei the idea that
Catholics believed whatever tho priests
trll them tnd showed that thy uub
believe what thr church truuhrh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02
j. II. WATTS ARRESTED,

Yesterday afternoon y. a. Gates Of
chihuahua. AfeNicl. HWure Go o. come
plaihl iu Justice pnrdot'H court, chnfu.
Ink 10. Watts. the real estate man,
with the crime uf piuh1zAlemvuL Gates
asserts that ho lot piece of property
nt ima south Firm Hast il Waite
keeping. tob e sold Tor the sum Of 81 500
10 claims that Watts disposed VI tho
property Tor $4,000, paid OF a moItEago
amounting ~ 81 600 and kept Che bal
nuoo. ON IN, other hand, tho defendant
Hlya that NJ sent che money 90 Gates
boz "a irttnr, but that Tho letter was uu,
rtrltlDrrl. the defendant wHa relic t7o.l
in b1nIa NJ 5000. D, ~. Htmup. II
powefs. suup a flupmau. hm been
onHagel Coz the defense,
The case Was ON before Justice Tar
doe an day. IL viii be- finished s1mv-
time this evening.