davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-05
About Music.

SALT LAKE CITY, April g.
Please allow me n few lines Of your
valuable space for the presentation
ofsome remarks on the subject Of
music. Congregational singing is
finding many advocates at home
and abroad and lisa practice TO be
pressed upon the attention Of our
community, whereby the general
interest OF our religious gatherings
may be increased. ''Fhe Latter
day Saints Psalmony, published by
you, is a work Of great value for
this purpose, embracing as 1t does n
tune for every hymn in the l.. ID. S.
Hymn Book, and its introduction
cannot be too strongly urged, so
that Il may be freely scattered from
Canada on the north TO Mexi, o on
the south, and from Wyoming to
Nevada. Our outgoing mis-
sionaries should TAKE IL to earth's
remotest bounds as they are taking
the Gospel, for the hymns Of the
Saints, sung by the spirit, have ever
proven valuable auxiliary TO the
preaching Of the Word. The Psalm
Ody, in workmanship, quantity,
quality, interest and price will sue
eessfully compare with any musical
publication imported from abroad;
while It has the further advantage
Of being specially prepared for the
service of the Latter-day Saints.
Leading men attending Confer
ence, encourage your choristers and
singers by taking home with you a
plentiful supply OF this usesul book,
and many hard working
choir leader win feel n new i'm
petus from your considerate at
tention, while his choir will obtain
new life from the food furnished by
this mark Of your appreciation, in
some cases, perhaps because unex-
pected. Presidents Of quorums, mu-
tual improvement associations, re-
lief societies, also superintendent
of Sunday schools, procure copies
for your several organizations. Let
the Psalmody be In the households
Of the Saints that the members
thereof may become familiar with
the songs Of Zion.
l hope Mr.. Editor, you will not
be too modest to blow your own
trumpet in this case, but let musical
Israel know what you have for
them pFrO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-05
EDMUNDS, ANTITRUST BILL.

THERE have been several bills in /.
troduced in Congress within the
last year looking to the prevention Of
trusts. In the Senate the measure
introduced by Sherman, designed TO
accomplish that object, has been
long pending anu has received
much serious consideration both in
committee ami open session. But
on the 2nd inst. the Senate Judiciary
committee reported another bill
upon the same subject, which Is
very sweeping and stringent in its
provisions, as will be seen from the
synopsis OF il which was contained
in the press dispatches. II subjects
to heavy fine and imprisonment the
promoters Of any trust, and awards
threefold damages to any person in
jured in consequence Of the forma-
ton or transactions Of any trust. 1t
also escheats any property that may
be found in transit, owned under
any contract made in pursuance Of
any trust conspiracy.
Such 4 law would reach go many
persons and firms engaged in bust
ness, and render criminal or Illegal
50 many customs Of the commercial
world, that it would be imperative,
Business men would cooperate to
defeat it, and its result would be
demoralizing rather than otherwise.
The trust monster is a Formidable
one, having many heads and tenta-
cles. 1t menaces every industry,
and threatens 20 enslave the leople
with an abominable thraIldom. II
it can be killed, or even curtailed in
its growth, by legislation, by all
means let the laws be passed that
will do this. But it is possible for
legislative remedies to be worse than
the diseases which they aim to cure,
and to augment Rther than remove,
the distress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-05

4
The Kingdom spoken Of by the
Prophet Daniel, is that typified by
the stone cut out Of the mountain
without hands and Is the Kingdom
of God, spoken Of by all the Proph-
cts over which Christ will reign as
King, and is not any OF the govern
ments of this world. While the
Church Of Christ is not to be re-
garded as the political kingdom Of
God, it viii not be composed Of the
elements OF human governments,
but will be Of heavenly origin.
The eternal marriage covenant Is
the higher law of wedlock "for my
Holy Priesthood saith the Lord"
But marriage in general is ordained
Of God for the perpetuity Of the race
and ''that the Garth may be filled
with the measure Of man according
to his creation before the world was
made.'' Marriage for time has been
aud is authorized OF God. If no
other form than the celestial order
was so ordained, no man unless he
held the Mslchisedec Priesthood
could be righteously married, and
thus one of the purposes sf God
would be frustrated. All Gods laws
are in enc sense for eternity, but are
adapted to the different capabilities
of mankind, and yet are the same in
all ages to people who are under
similar circumstances.
These and other corrections OF
doctrines were made by the Coun-
ell and willingly received by Elder
Palmer who, when shown his mis-
takes, cheerlully agreed to act on
the decision of the High Council
which was that he be requested to
cease from advocating in this Stake
Of Zion the views declared by the
Council to be erroneous and to keep
within the strict line OF that which
is held aud recognized by the au-
thorities of the Church as plain and
sound doctrine.
Elder Palmer has been over zeal
Gus TO interest and instruct the
youth Of this community, but has
manifested n desire TO lie set right
and TO learn and understand the
truth and to lie guided in future by
the living oracles.
Every person who occupies the
position of a teacher of the people
should be careful to lay a solid
foundation in doctrine and to advo-
cate only that which can be demon
strated by the recognized standards
of the Church of Jesus Christ Of
LatGer-day Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-05
Nat Goodwin.

One Of the best engagements Of
this season, here, is undoubtedly
that of Mr. Nat c. Goodwin, which
viii take place at the Salt Lake
Theater, beginning next "Wednesday
evening when he will appear in his
new play, "A Gold Nine" written
by Messrs. Branden Mathews and
George H. JessUp. Mr.. Goodwin
has always been heartily welcomed
in Salt Lake, and such has been his
contagious humor that laughter and
applause have attended his every
effort. Now, that he has foresworn
farce and turned his attention TO
legitimate comedy, the interest in
which his new departure in this
excites, is sufficient to insure n
highly prosperous engagement here.
Ii has long been known that Mr..
Goodwin is a comedian capable of
much higher things than the class
Of plays which he has been ider-
titled with in the past. 1t is said
that Messrs. Mathews and Jessup
have admirably fitted him in his
new play GA Gold Nine" This is
described as n comedy Of original
and intelligent workmanship. Its
humor is said 10 be refined, airy and
cleverly blended with pathos. The
story OF the piece will be given
later in the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-05

It would be gross discrimination to
try and punish a few of them and let
the rest go scot free. The per-
picked situation which confronted
the court and prosecuting attorney
will thus be understood. ~
The veuire above spoken Of was
placed in the hands Of the sheriff
on Thursday afternoon. After this
had been done, and when the
full nature Of the situation had be-
come plainly apparent to the prose
cutting officer, he saw that only one
thing remained for him t. do-move
TO dismiss all the cases. He went
before the court and made this mo-
ton, which was granted.
In making the orier Judge Der
~ gave the prosecutor credit for
having done his duty, and further
expressed the opinion that the re-
suit reached was, all things corsid-
cred, perfectly satisfactory. He dis
tinctly stated that he himself would
think no worse OF the defendants on
account OF their having been accused
OF n crime, and he believed that no
one else would. The bondsmen OF
all of the defendants were exoner-
ated, and thus has ended, in a man.
ner which is quite agreeable all
round, this much vexeG business.
We are confident that even the
most strongly partisan antI-"Mor-
mons" Of idaho will be unable to
raise any sensible or logical ohjec-
ton to the proceedings which ter
minated in this result.
Neither Mr.. Staudrod nor Judge
Berry can possibly be accused Of
any pro-"Mormon" proclivities.
Each has made record relative 70
the mormon" question which
eIfectualIy protects him from all
such charges. While We are will
ing 20 give each all the credit
he deserves for sensible
mode of dispOsing Of these cele,
brated conspiracy cases, the fact,
and circumstances which confront
ed the court, rs we understand
them, would have made II impossi
bic TO properly try, convict ant
punish the defendandts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-05

dom .ud Of the celestial Kingdom
Of our God. BIT re want revela-
ton every day. Well, y0r say, the
ETssidAntaf the Church should give
revelation. Tts, Il is true, the
President holds the keys % giving
revelation to the Latter-day Saints
But is he alone TO give revelation?
mo, verify, no. There is not an
| A postlaIn this Church, there is not
an Elder IN this Church that stands
up in this congregation to teach this
people, but should be full Of revela-
los. There Is whera your reyela-
ton should come - TONI those who
teach you day by dag.
How many revelations did Brig
ham Young give that were written
70 the people? -rrry -few.---Hos
many has John Taylor given that
were written to- the people, Very
few How many .h:ts MILFORD Wood
ruff given? Very few. We have
hstl- some, thong. not revealed Il
the people, perhaps, or published.
n But we want revelation eFeTy
das,- And | want these Apostles
and these Saints 10 90 before the
Lord in your secret places and ash
Him 10 pour out revelations upon
this people, that Ne may give you
the word or the Lord while we are
with you, and that These Apostles,
when they speak, may speak by the
power Of God, by The Holy Ghost
Then that viii be the word OF the
Lord, it will be scripture, it will bt
the power OF God unto salvation un
to every one that believes. God
bless yoU. Amen. .r.
f'Gently Lead u. lord, q Gently
Lead Vs. was Sung by Sister Maud
f. Pratt and the choir.
Adjourned till tomorrow at l0s.m
Benedietion by Patriarch IobI
Smith. 1- s1e-IFt uf..Ii .fr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-05

spoke briefly, IN substance as fci-
lows: / desire 10 express my graft
tude for the outpouring Of the Holy
Spirit. What has becn said is "a
harmony with my views. l bea5
testimony to their truth. May tn
Spirit Of God continue 10 be impaTt
ed 10 US. These conference Sathef-
ins,s are refreshing 70 the spirit AM
n delight to the soul. The people
have not come together in vain.
They viii not 90 away emp
is. May thoughts have
passed through my mint.
Some are of a conflicting natur'.
I have wondered what would le
a TrOper course fOT our leaders uGdCr
the present circumstances sUrruunC'.
lug US. IL we will follow our file
leaders as they follow Christ, our
path will grow brighter AID brighter
unto the perfect day. We mus. nat
cxpect the people to listen to Us
unless We listen TO those who lead
Us. I am reminded that after his
tribulatiOu, Joseph, who was sob.
into Egypt, obtained wealth AMI
power. While Abraham WAS COM
paratively poor and a humble sery-
ant of God and obeyed Him in all
things, the Lord afterwards made
him wealthy. There is no harm in
wealth, lut there is in the love Of IL.
When the heart is hardened and the
conscience scared, the danger Is
great. | have thought, Of course, ci
the Prophet Joseph Smith, Brigham
Young and John Taylsr. They
did not devote all their TIME TO ieni.
poralilies. but part Of II to spirituali-
Ties and a paIt 60 temporal things.
IL is only when we depart from
equity and justice that the Holy
Spirit leaves us. The danger is not
In the possession Of wealth, bat ~
depressing our fellow beings n. {.
Nj. L. was not organized by President
Young 10 enable him to accumulate
wealth. but for the substantial henc-
III of the people. SO with other en-
terprises in which he engaged. W hen
{ have thought of the financial en-
terprises in which our leading
brethren are engaged aud The
heavy burdens thus places.
upon them, 1 have concluded that
we who have been called TO bu
ministers Of salvation should not So
extensively engage in financial mat
teTsy The leading authorities arr
employed from fifteen to eighteen
hours a day, and in giving counsel
in ninety-nine cases out Of a humid
red instances IL is on temporal mat
tiers rather than those that are spir-
itual. did not come to these
mountains to accumulate wealth,
and. for one. I would rejoice TO be
relieved, from this time on, from.
temporalities and engage, in future,
exclusively in preaching the Gospel
OF salvation. The spirit Of specula-
ton is abroad among us and th,.
people make the excuse for their
course that their leaders are engaged
in the same direction. l am will
ing 70 be guided in these matters by
those who preside, and trust that /
shall endure.
The choir sang:
Come, SPIRIT, Come.
Adjourned till pm.
BenedictiOn by Elder George
Reynolds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-05
LINCOLN PARK

Is the Leading Eastside Nd
dition. Look it up. You can
double your money in 60
days by buying at present
prices. c. E. WANTLAND,
diff -' POI Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-05

sOzoDoNr IS a luXary as well as = nCces
sity. Placed where Il should alway- be
mon IN. teller. Il adorns il. and rratihef
the taste and serscs. IL sends cut a delic
ions perfume, and gives pleasure and health
In ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-05
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT

Is Clearing Out The Following Lets On Account Of Over Stock
800 pairs Ladies' Cloth Top, Kid Foxed Lace Shoes
$50 pairs Ladies Calf Foxed Button Shoes q to ga
900 pairs Misses high cut Pebble Goat Lace Shoes
Us pairs of Misses high cut Cloth top kid foSed Button
10 naiIs Bows heavy Lace Shoes, II to p at S1.o.
200 pairs Child's pebble gram Button Shoes "''
go pairs ChiIds Bright DongoF Button Shoes spnns
200 pairs pebble grain Button Shoes spring heels
$50 pairs Mems Veal Calf, whole camp Lace Shoes
SITS. - 80. .o'azzo
All Of above Shoes are warranted well made ana So
ViceabIe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-05
Our Youths, Boys and Childs' Department
OFFERS UNUSUAL ATTRACTIONS.

-.... OFFERS UNUSUAL ATTRACTIONS.
PRICES hONUEF TEAM GVS1t.
Pants t5c, 25c, 35e, SOC S''
| n st@
OF ofC Knee 81 81
schOoi suits, long pants, S. IS So
land
lot Seersucl<er Kilt Suits al
ne sui 5O $50
lot so auds
n =, al
One lot of Gents Fancy LauIdred shirts, 95e
SIPS.
enc lot each of Gents Gowns, and -
90 n
Towels - -
each. r.
One lot Null only f5c each.
for 5ca nd{
amb Ifoubl
chiefs a $50 dozen
One lot of Van Dyke Collars sos
AltEe A6ooz Goods Ored are Stylish and S1e''
able. WeWuTrem Eazy 44rticle Represented
ONE PRICE TO ALL. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW Goods
F. AUERBAGH & B}O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-05

has said are not good for man, ana
should be RETAINED irom-suSSn , 90
strong drink and tobacco o .Lar
neglect their prayers ana IN os a,'a
WAYS wound tire Spiritcfeoa, sau i,
ing that h6ty influence 20 leave
them. / anticipate that when the !.
brethren. as a whole, shall be reloy
TO discat.i the use Of tobacco aione,
our Father wiz more abundantiy
bless Us. The Question with US Is
whether we viii, by ctr work :, ea u
our names to be written IN Ihe
Lambs book Of life. There ara
many aIiurements to lead US froni
the course that will make our call
ing AMI election sure, | pray tha'
we may completely fill the measure
of the mission entrusted 10 us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-05
GENERAL CONFERENCE.
DAY lcOntinusalJi..

FIRST DAY CcOntinusa55.y
AFTERNOON SESSION
Re-assembled at . pm. W
The choir sang:
\ o jesus The Giver ~.
OF all We enjoy
Our lives to Thy honor
We wish &c employ.
Prayer by President A. o. SmOOt
OF Utah Stake.
Singing;
Prayer is-tse soui's sincere desf-c,
Uttered OF uneXpressed;
% The motion Of hidden fire
A-- That trembles m fhe breast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-05
ClOaks and Wraps.

Ladies' Jackets at 50. So. S45o.S5 and upwards
Ladies Beaded Wraps, $3.50, SCENE S9oStth ss So
Black Cashmere Wraps, $3.50
Ladies Embroidered Wraps, SS-25, S4oO' @''0
$3.50 and upwards. =. ..riey Of
material.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-05

SECOND DAY. --.li
Saturday, Arm 5th, 10 am.
Singing by the choir.
Softly beams the sAertd daWnins
or the great Nillennial morn, -.I
And 10 Saints gives welcome WnTninE
That tho day u hasteninS on 7 a-.-
Prayer by Elder David H. Can
The choir saI.si .l.l. A. o..
How are Thy servants bitsssa. . Lord
{ How sure Is their defcnset
Eternal wisdom Is their guide, r..
~. = - NJ. r.ir....a-..n IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-05
F. AUBRBAGH & BRO.
Confearnce I'D Other Visitors
To Our Growing City Cordially invited to profit by
Our Special Sale!

SHE Sstls Brocades, VeVes, etc, of latest designs
and coIornss, ranging from 65c S0 per yard BACK
a $50 yard cheap at Sl:ZS-- =.
One lot each of Newest Combnation Dress FduerIs d.
Sc 81. SO and $40; worth so per cent more x-,.-
Balance of SIS and $50 Patterns only 10" Color
fnos left at ST 25 and St2I5 each Come early , -
of Fancy Dress Patterns, tull Wldu1
yards for S225; worth S325. .. .-,.e=
One lot. s Yards Brown Serge Patterns, only SOC.
One lot French all wool Serges at 4Cc SOLD everywhere
for 55c yard. .,I,, ~ roo
a yard; regular price TAG. -. ,o,,,r5.
lot each of Check and Dress OtlShdIis ~ SaiNe
for S5c, warranted fast Coors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-05
rre,,aen, wnfera woearnn

Said: Before the close Of Tile
meeting l have request | want to
make of these Apostles, these High
Priests, Seventies and Elders, and
the Lesser Priesthood and all the
Latter-day Saints who have any
communion with God or with the
Holy Ghost. Brother Merrill has
been talking of revelation. III there
was ever time since God made the
world that the inhabitants Of the
earth needed revelation, il is today.
Now, the Lord has, given us the
stick of Judah--the law of God to
the Jews-which reaches down to
our day and generation, and which
shows us their history and has told
,is what would come 10 pass with
them and what will come to pass In
the future. So has the Lord gives US
tue stick of Ephrainl-the STICK OF
Joseph in the hands Of Ephraim
giving the. history OF the
inhabitants Of this continent
aud what shall take place in the
last days. I held in my hands
a code Of revelation 1.-THE Book Of
Doctriue and Covenantsl given to
JOSEPH Smith, the Prophet There
are some of the most sublime reveal
lions in that book God ever gave to
any generation, or TO any prophet
or people under heaven. This book
OF revelations, like other records,
will 70 down 10 the end OF time and
into eternity. These revelations give
YOU the whole history OF the celes-
tial kingdom, OF the terrestrial king
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-05

said in substance: l have enjoyed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-05

WIT = - - N7-773-'
Adjourned till pm.
Benediction by Elder Georg'
Reynolds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-18
The Boys Grandmother.
From the Independent.

A stitch is always dropping in the everlasting
knitting
And the needles that I've threaded, no, you
couldn't count to-day;
AND We hunted for the .asses till l thought
my head was split fng
When there upon her forehead as calm as
clocks they lay \
~ ID
I've read to her till was hoarse, the Psalms
When the other boys were burning tar barrels
down the street;
Ana We stayed and learned my verses when I
heard their willow whistles,
AND | We stayed and said my chapter with fire
In both my feet.
But there always is a peppermint or penny in
There never was pocket that was half so big
And she letSthe candle in my room burn to the
very socket,
While she stews and putters round about till
am sound asleep.
And when I've been in swimming after fathers
said | shouldn't,
And mother has her slipper off according to
the rule;
1t sounds as sweet as silver, the voice that SAYS
Il wouldn't;
The boy that won't go swimming such day
would be fool,n
sometimes there's something in her voice as if
she gave blessing,
And look at her moment and I keen still
as mouse;
And who she is by this time there is no need of
guessing;
For there's nothing like grandmother to
have about the house!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-18
rae aeorgia Encampment Reviewed.


/ The article from the Army and Nars
/ Journal on the recent state encampmen'
at Augusta, which was published IN the
MORNING News yesterday. is undoubtedly
a source OF considerable satisfaction 20
| Georgians who feels an interest III the mill
/ tary organizations of the state. 1t is under
stood that the author Of the article is Capt.
Edward Field Of the Fourth Artillery.
L. s A, wh) YES letting
assistant adjutant general of the troops in
/ the encampment He is veteran ,oldier.
having been a participant in the war of
secession on the federal side. He ought,
therefore, tc be very capable critic. His
article on the Georgia elcampment shows
that be IS a very just one.
Although quite number Of the officers
who were at the encampment were conted-
crate soldiers, thu men in the ranks were
either too young to take part in the civil
war or were born after the war vas over.
Capt Fields article reads ike friendly
letter, giving description of confederate
encampment in the first year Of the war,
when the armies of Lee. Johnston and
Beauregard were composed Of the flower of
the youth the south-young men who made
soldiers who won victories over
superior numbers They were young men
who submitted patiently to discipline, and
on the field of battle they showed degree
OF intelligence and courage watch excited
the admiration of soldiers throughout the
civilized world. They endured hardshps
without complaint. Though often hungry
and ragged, their confidence in the final
success of their cause did not weaken. They
were always ready for any undertaking
and seldom failed to show themselves equal
to any emergency.
The south honors the memory of the
fathers and grandfathers of the men who
composed the militia in the recent Georgia
encampment, and though the graves of the
great majority Of them are widely scattered
in the south, and even in the north, many
being unmarked, an1 though history has
been falsiiied to bring reproach upon their
names, their spirit lives and shines forth in
the lives of their descendants.
Capt. Field has said enough in his review
or the state encampment to make every
Georgian feel proud of the states military
organizations, and it will be strange indeed
If the next legislature does not make ample
provision for the state militia. The soldiers
of Georgia are grateful to the gallant
officer who has done them simple justice,
and the fair treatment received at his
hands is oil the more appreciated be-
cause of The disposition in the north
to accept too readily untrue statements
with respect to the southern people. If the
next Georgia legislature will deal with the
military organizations of the state with the
same spirit of hberality and justice that
Capt. Field has they will have cause to re-
ioict.