davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-22
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Three Speakers Occupy the Stand at
the Tabernacle.

Religious services wers held y
the Tabernacle, Salt Lake City,
Sunday, Sept. 2Ist, 1899, commeac
Ing at p. m., Counselor Charle,
w. PenrOse presiding.
The choir AMI congregation sang
Where the voice Of friendships luArd,
sounding Ike sweet-toned bird.
Prayer by Patriarch a. II.
Raleigh.
The choir sang the hymn:
Wen sing, all hail to Jesus name;
Honor AID PRAISE We give.
The Priesthood OF the Eighteenth
Ward OBLIGATED in the aIministrs-
ton OF the Sacrament.
ELDER WILLARD DONE
was fnst called upon to SPEAK. He
said the work in which the Latter
day Saints were engaged was Of an
individual as well as Of n collective
character, for 1t was owing 10 the in
diviiual efforts OF those who h.i
taken upon themselves the name Of
Christ that the success OF thai work.
the Spirit Of God, and the testimony
OF IDS PriesthOOd hli been ellble!
10 remain with the Church during
the trying scenes through which j:
had passed. There had never been
a time, he believed, in the history
Of this people when there was
greater necessity for care AMI faith
fulness on the part Of the Ssinis Of
u ii than nov. The Church was
passing through the narrows anf
had DOUBTLESS reached that stage H.
it, history when God would try al
His people, as He himself had ex-
pressed it, 20 the very core. lie BE-
lisved that each memher OF The
Church ami Kingdom o! Cod would
0e tried on those points I'm which he
Il the weakest, and therefore il b.
hOved everyone Of US, when
strengthened in the testimony ofthe
Spirit, 10 s-e that our actions are in
accord with the Spirit Of God ami
with the commands which our
Heavenly Father had given 10 his
children upon earth. Especially
should this be the case with
those who bear the Priesthood.
who were looked upon as cx-
emplars for the people. When
a man took upon himself a re-
spOnsible position OF temporal
he felt that he shou "a exert
10 the utmost ia the dis
charge Of the duties apperiaining b
II. II this were the case, then, in
regard to a worldly calling, how
much more earnest should be those
who had received Offices which ex-
tend not only through time but
eternity?
We should look upon Zion rs "a
city set upon a hill, that cannot be
hid" II must he seen by all the
people Of the world, and the time
would come when the ewes Of ali
nations would be turned toward
Zion and see her glory. That time.
be believed, was not far in the
future. His desire had always been
and he hoped railways would be-
10 see that his actions were in accord |
with the testimony which he had |
received and with the covenants |
which h- had made with |
God. There was not one prin-
ciple OF the Gospel OF Christ Of /
which a man need be ashamed, that
was not elevating and ennobling in |
Is character, not one the oSserv-
ance Of which would fail to make n
nan better, purer, and more worthy
IF the Spirit Of God. l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-22
THE DISPATCH FIEND AT
WORK.

TIE Salt Lake displtch fiend il
again at work. Garbled accounts OF
an alleged report of the Utah Com
mission to the Secretary Of the In
terror have been sent over the wires,
and the evident effort Of the fiend il
10 stir up anew the periodical ex-
citement about ''AIormonism', and
''polygamy."
1t might appear rather strange
that the dispatches should be dated
salt Lake City" 1t would be
naturally Supposed that they would
emanate- from Washington, If the
Commiss ion had made its annual
report AMI filed it in the usual
way. But to persons who under
understand how these anti-"Mor-
mon" furOres are wo rked up, the
matter is easy enough. They all
start from the sane lying centre and
are sent out with the same nefarious
object. It is another eLiberal'' polit-
ical plot. What Is wanted is the
Acknowledgement of all the s.Ior.
mons" that the minority may rule
Utah and gain control OF the treas
ary.
Ii is asserted in these dispatches
thst The Commission believes that
more than eighty plural marriages
have been contracted since June
1880 and that only = small proper
ton have been reported"
We do not believe the Commits.
sion has said anything Of the kind.
IL this statement has been made II
has been uttered without foundation
and for a malicious purpose. The
courts have no such Information,
aud it is only gossip at the utmost.
We can scarcely credit the asser-
ton that the Commission have said
this. We believe It is an invention
Of the dispatch fieni's and one of
his old tricks for which neither the
Associated Press, nor the Commits
sion, nor the public who desire
authentic news, will thank him.
When the Commissions report
is filed and published, We will refer
TO this matter again. The alleged
reports, circulated either by tele-
graph or in any other way before
the official report is filed, aud from
a source outside OF the Commission,
are burdened with suspicion and not
t. be relied upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-22
OGDEN Items.

There wss a very large congregS-
tion NJ the Tabernacle yesterday
an. moon. On the stand were
Apostle +. ID. Richards, President
l.. w. ShurtliT and Counseiors Z.
+. Middleton and Neils flygare:
Tie r!issthooi Of the Second Ward
ofIicisiyd al the Sacrament ana the
choir u The SAME ward conducted
the singing. After singing Of the
opcning hymn, Bishop Brown
o.srr,d prayer, the choir then
ssus. ,sWhile Of these en-
blems we partake." Apostle
Richanis delivered a most eloquent
discourse on the resurrection Of The
boiy, Ia the course 81 which he
u.ointei cut that our elder brother
Jesus Christ was the firstever raised
from the dead with an immortal
hoIg. Tie resurrection OF Lazarus,
the widows son, and all the Others
menti0ael in the Scripture were
simply tie resurrection Cf the
natural or cornIptable body, which
they wouli be required in the srdl-
nary COURSE Of nature to lay down
a.ain. and then, like the les; Of the
human family, await the resurree-
ton, when they would receive I'M
mortal bodies like tbs glorious hOdy
Of the Savior, which would be no
more subject 10 sickrHss or pain or
death. When this resurrection
would take place no man. not
even an angel knew, but il was
surc. Jesus said Of Lazarus "lte
i not deaf but sleepeth."
Great blessings acre predicted for
those who should be privileged 10
rise in tie first resurrection. TO
obtain them we must be faithful
aud live for tnem. Apostle itichArts
closed with an earnest appeal 10 all
I.ltter-day saints 10 study these
things and % live their religion
which alone could bring true hap
pines IN this lie. and la the world
10 come lie everlasting.
The choir sang III anthem nud
Elllr JOSEPH iar.y cio.ed Tie meet
ing with prayer.
Ogden was quiet yesterday. The
saloons were centrally closed but
Tie gsfnhiing deus were open. Why
Goes not tie Prohibition Club so
sfteF the gambling?
The claim against the Bsar lake
Canal Company for $500 will 80 10
the jury to-day.
The Womlg's Christian Tenn
peance Union VIII hold n Confer
encr iu jhe Congregational Church
next Saturday, and on Sunday
there will TX Temperance sermons
preached In all the churches. After
This preaching Il IS hoped there will
cOine some r!aciicing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-22
AN ISTERNISABLE MIDDLE.

THE proceedings OF Saturday
night associated with the alleged
inquiry into the conduct aud &C,
, counts Of ex-receiver Dyer, n IL.
port Of which appears in this issue,
are suggestive Of toe intsrminably
mixed character Of the whole busi
ness.
The Utah Supreme Court confer.
upon Commissioner Stone full
power to send for persons and
papers, and rule upon the aimiss-
ibility Of evidence. One of the par
ties to the hearing, who might be
termed the defendant, calls as O
witness IN his behalf the Chief
Justice IF the court which created
the subsidiary tribunal before which.
the proceedings were being bad.
That Chief Justice was at one time
an attorney in the case. He refuses
to testify, but upon just what legal
grounds he can mlintain his refusal
is not quite clear, unless he relies
upon the statutory provision which
exempts an attorney from the or
deals Of the witness stand.
The anomalies that have arisen la
this case are remarkable. First, the
case itself is an anomaly, under
American institutions; second, the
chief constabulary officer Of the
government was made receiver
with the government as plaintiff;
third, the chief legas represent
alive OF the government: for this
Territory became counsel for the
receiver; fourth, an attorney who
once headed a determined attack
upon the receiver, now sits rs PIE
sizing judge Of the court which is TO
pass upon the receivers dOinrs;
fifth, that the receiver, who Is viz
tually a defendant in proceeding
believed TO have been primarily in-
stituted by that presiding judge,
calls upon the latter to testify in his
behalf, ami the later refuses, under
circumstances which enable bin TO
defy the usual compulsory methods
Of judicial tribunals. The whole
case, with its various features, con-
stitutes a remarkable mass Of COM
j plications.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-22

will sap the foundations Of society
and lead to chaos. Hence the aver
sion to ill-considered strikes, which,
accordingto the history of our times,
have wrosghtincalculable hardship
upon those who have engaged in
them.
The ideas OF Mr.. Gushing
with regard 10 class distinctions
are commendable. The man OF
wealth who wears n stiff neck
and lifts his nose high in the
mir when he has occasion to al
dress a workingmsn Is an objec: OF
pity, and an honest laborer has no
reason to envy him. He proclsims
the emptiness Of his own Uranium
by showing a higher appreciation for
prosperity than for manhood. He is
only less contemplate than he who,
sycophantically t9aiies to the holder
Of wealth because OF his possessions
Instead Of approaching him for his
worth. A greater insult couli
scarcely be offered to a sensible rich
man than TO admire him for his
money.
But there are others who, on tbs
other hand, are equally despicable-
the class who for Interior politiea!
purposes hypocritieally give expires
sion to the most extravagant mani
festations of alleged sympathy FOR
the working classes, because they
want to Use them. The working
men should beware Of those who
have in the past taken every Occ1-
sion to Islander aud insult them, and
now, because they think they can
manipulate them for the attainment
OF political ends, pretend they are
OVERLOOKING with sympathy for
them. Sources which have been
throwing mud at a certain class Of
men, depicting them as unfit foE
the situations they held, are now
pretending 10 be their warmest
friends. The spectacle inspires the
onlooker with inefable disgust.
Let the working men beware Of
political demagogues, who imagine
they can use them 10 further their
schemes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-22
rrIe.i for asrder.

WOODSTOCK, Ont, sept. -2.-Iht
trial of BuTehell for the muESef OF
a young Englishn-an, Benweil, De-
gan here this morning Inc PA
soner was faglI!vssiy alfred nnl
perfectly seif-lOsstssed. The Plea
was ..Iiot guilty" The work Of
choosing a jury concluded nj noon
Counsel for the prosecution then
u.a 10 the opening asdres-5 setlhs
furth a ciia!n Of evidence ON whieh
conviction would he asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-22
GENERAL CONFERENCE.

The Sixty-first semi.annual Con-
ference of the Church Of Jesus
Christ Of LatTer-day Saints will
commence at 10 O'lock a. m. on
Saturday, October 9Th, 1890, in the
Tabernacle, Salt Lake City. The
officers and members Of the Church
are invited to attend all the meet
ings.
wILFoRD WOODRUFF,
GEORGE @ CASNON,
JOSEPH F. SMITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-22

LONDON. Sept. 22.-Late adVie.s
from Goa, India, state that eighleen
persons were kilie.l aud City wouhu'
ed In an election riotthat took place.
by the Portuguese troops, who fred
on a crowd Of Republicans. Inc
Portuguese residents OF Bombay
have resolved TO appeal 70 England
mixes Tire Portuguese government
redress their grievances
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-22

Primaries for the selection Of
delegates TO said county convention
will be held In each ward In the
country. at the usual place OF held
ing such meetings thereia, on Mon
day, September -. 1880, AZ S pm
Delegates should receive ere
dentials properly authenticated by
the Chairman ami secretary Of the
meeting appointing them.
By order Of the Peoples central
committee Of Salt Lake County.
ID. MCKENZIE.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-22
TODAY'S TELEGRAMS.


IoSpos. Sept. 2s.-It Is reported
that Slavin and McAullhe Ia
been arrested. AfcAuiiie Wa ar
rost.d at his lodgings in TINS ei.y
SlavIn was arrested on MS 9tilNa
from the training quarters al love ,.el
They viii be aFraigned IN ti,e , AI'V !,
noon on r charge OF conspirinS u
commit a breach 81 peace.
Uuon his arrival nj the raii~a,
station Slavin entered n cab an,
was Immediately placed uhu .S
arrest. He was conveyed Yuisu.
10 The Lambeth police slalioii
where both prisoners were arrashe'
and hound over to keep peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-22
PEOPLES COUNTY CONVRN.
Tl0N.
Allotment Of Delegates 10 the Scr.
ersl Precincts.

HEADQUARTERS PEBBLES CoUSTY
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
SALT LAKE CnY.
September 20, ls91.
\ Peoples Convention for Salt
Lake County is hereby called TO
NEE; at the Social Hall, Salt Lake
City, On Thursday, October ., 1893.
at 2 p. m, for the purpose OF elec;-
ing fifteen de.egstes 10 the Peoples
Territorial Convention, 20 be held
in Salt Lake City, October !, 1899.
Said County Convention will COZ
sist Of lsl delegates. apportioned 10
the several wards as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-22

BsRSf, sept. 22.-Ihe viii1ge q
Ruthi.in Canton St.Callen Is ON hre'
Tnree hundred houses are aireAoS
destroyed. The lczs OF one NE Is IL
poI;eG. The people aTe destitute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-22
strI,.c OF Furnaccmcn.

GLASGOW, Sept. 22.-The scotch
furuaeens-i have struck for highei
vaues. The furnaces are peinH
blown out. The iron market Is eN'
cited in consequence OF the strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-22

uN Saturday afternoon man who
was lci;erlng aruund the st3irz IS
u the blsement Of the Utah Nation
nj Bank hlililEg icll down iulo it
AM vas iainuiiy hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-22
II. q. wFEBBEE. Supt.
OGDEN COLLEGE,
DEAR SIR:
WIN. A. OBENCHA1N, \. NJ, PRESIDE

WIN. A OBENCHAIN, \. NJ, president.
DEAR SIR:
1 am more than pleased with my Hove
Ventilating Stove, and cannot say too much IN
its praise. In the first place, 1t is the only
base burner I hare eUer seen that IS CON-
structed on, correct principles, 'ehtte ~
heating capacity and economy Of T"es u"
all that you claina for 1t. In the Jresa a"
tchtch &c tCarms and difuses hrOUgho" "s
house there is q 6alB,iness of Temperature
Ichich L hare nerer found IN the heat Of any
Their store; not even when sitting close 10 'n'
stove is there any sense of oppressiveneSS.
Very truly yours,
WIN. A. OBENCHAIN, Pres"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-22
Utah Probate Indges.

An Associated Press dispatch,
dated CressOn Springs, Pa, Sept. .,
says: The President sent the follow
ing nominations to the Senate this
morning, as prohate judges for Utah:
Francis Daggett, Washington C0un-
ty; Henry Shields, Summit County;
Charles H Herman, Tooele County;
Jacob Johnsoo, Sanpete County;
Stephen Il. Frazier. JuAb County;
Hector w. Haight, Davis County;
William Goodwin, Cache County;
Thos. :. Watson, Wasatch County.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-22

The Howe" Ventilator stands TO-DAY
the most remarkable discovery III
heating stove construction. We"H
cheerfully refund the price OF any
stove not proving Perfectly Satsfac''F
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-22
The choir sang the anthem
rwiH lift up ny eyes.

VIII ilit np ny eye
The beneticliOn WAS pronounced
10y Elder Geonge Goddard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-22

Buy your drugs Of ''she Loys,' .
Pmtt & To-. - Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-22

Our enemies. continued the
speaker, may defame Us and cur
system. they may defsne the Priest
hood which God has placed upon
the earth; but their words,
thoughts, and actions should have
no effec. upon the faithful Saints OF
God who are seeking with all their
power and strength 70 establish The
Church Of Christ upon the earth.
God has no. placed US here 10 have
the Kingdom taken from Us again;
Let us not, however, be numbered
among the slo;hful and careless VINO
are allowing golden opportunities 70
pass by without taking advantage
Of them. 1t IL NJ easy thing 70
carry out the covenants which we
have maze with God, and we should
therefore see that everything which
has tendency 20 turn US aside
from the path Of duty Is kept far
FINN rsa
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-01-30
FROM WASHINGTON.

In the United States the visible sup
ply Of grain on the Goth was: Wheat,
81, $40, 63l bushels, decrease Of 637, 100
bushels; corn, 1925 267 bushels, an in
crease Of 3S2, 172 bushels.
THE report that Mexicans had flooded
the towns along the border with coun-
terfeit American dollars was denied ON
the 21st.
A STATEMENT was issued by the Comp
troller Of the Currency on the 2lst
showing that on De ,ember II last there
were 1926 National banks in the United
States with capital Of S517, $40, 164 and
q surplus fund Of Sl9s, sos. 794.
THERE were lO9, lao, ,9l7 pieces Of coin
executed at the mints OF the United
Stated during the calendar year of 1889
having total value of SIS. 194, ,O2A
TIE President on the Esd approved the
act increasing the pay Of supervisors Of
the census from $500 to 81, 600.
RECEIPTS from internal revenue the
first six months of the fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1890. were 69,O77, ,sS2, be-
ing SIS, 766, 266 greater than during the
corresponding period Of the previous fs-
cal year.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-01-30
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.


In Spain on the Goth a new Cabinet
was formed with Senior Sagasta as Prime
Minister.
On the Goth thirty-nine persons, chief
ly Polish and German noblemen, were
banished from Russia.
A RUSSIAN Government schooner and
the poaching schooner Rosig Yokohama,
which she had captured, were on the
21st reported as wrecked of the coast of
Japan, and the thirty or forty men on
the two vessels perished.
JoHN GoRLEY's house at st. Johns,
N. f., was burned on the 2lst, and Mr..
Gorley and his three children perished
In the flames.
ON the 2lst cholera was raging with
frighttul virulence in Mesopotamia,
Asiatic Turkey, and there had been
three thousand deaths from the disease.
THE steamer Erin, of the National
Line, Captain Tyson, from New York
for London, was on the :2d given up as
lost She carried no passengers, but
had crew Of sixty or seventy men and
about fifteen cattlemen.
THE firm OF A. w. Morris 4 Co., Of
Montreal, proprietors of the Dominion
cOrdage works, failed on the 2ad for
$500, 900. 1t was the largest failure ever
recorded in Canada.
A JOURNALIST at Vienna named Pal.
kowitz shot the popular actress ster-
icher on the 2od and then killed him.
SELF Jealousy was the motive.
IT was said on the 23d that another
revolution had broken out in Costa Rica,
Central America; that the Government
was overturned and the revolutionists
were supreme. and that there were hor-
rible scenes OF bloodsbed.
In Southern England on the Esd thero
was great storm of wind and rain, and
enormously high tides as consequence,
causing immense damage.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-01-30
Ames. the Paper-Maker. Dead.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, JAM. 25.-John
Ames, one Of the original paper-makers
of this country, was found dead in bed
at his home in this city yesterday morn
ing. He was born September 3, 1900,
and was junior partner in the famous
firm of d. 4 J. Ames. paper manufact-
urers, who fiourished here fifty
years ago. The father Of these BROTH
ers, David Ames, was the first superin-
tendent of the United States armory
and was appointed by President Wash.
ington. He served nine years and then
started paper-mill which his sons
later carried an.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-01-30
LAT Err
Swept by Storms,

LONDON, Jan. u The gales continued
with increasing strenth and velocity in
the southern portion of England and
Wales to- day. Menai strait In Wales Is
rendered impossible by the fury Of the
gale. Many sailors have been swept over
board and drowned. The parade at Sand
Gate 10 partially destroyed. The ship
lrex, bound from Greenock to Rio Janeiro.
was wrecked OF the Needles. Several Of
the crew were drowned. The survivors
clung to the rigging all day Saturday and
part OF Sunday. 1t was imposs BILE to
send q life boat to the rescue, as no boat
could live in the turbulent sea; but lifo
line was finally shot across the vessel by
means Of . rocket, and in this way the
men were safely landed.
Capt. McMickan. Of the Cunard steamer
Umbria from New York, reports that the
passage was the toughest that the vessel
has ever experienced. Several passengers
were injured by being thrown violently
upon the decks, and it was finally found
necessary to issue an order prohibiting
passengers from coming on deck.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-01-30
ROBBED BY MASKED MEN.

Thieves Secure . Large sum from the
Albuquerque II. NJ. POst-Ofiice.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Jan. 25.-TwO
masked men bound and gagged Night
Clerk L. l.. Roy at the post-ottice here
early Friday morning, pounded the COM
bination knob off the safe with a
sledge-hammer and robbed the
vault of $500 in money, $1,000
in stamps and several hundred
dollars worth of jewelry. All the regis
ter bags were cut open and the first
class packages taken. The amount Of
these is not known, but Postmaster
Walker thinks the robbers secured from
them several thousand dollars more.
The robbers were in the Office several
hours. After they left Roy freed him
self and gave the alarm.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-01-30
BIG FIRE At BOSTON.
A Four-Story Brick Block Burned at
Loss Of Over 500, 900.

A Four-StOry Brick Block Burned - .
Loss Of Over $780, 900.
BosToN, Jan. 24.-The fire which broke
out shortly before midnight Wednesday
in large brick block on Bristol
and Thayer streets, known IS Paul's
mills, burned aercely for over two hours
before it was gotten under control. Al
though the building was not entirely de.
stroyed the loss will reach $l25. 900. most
OF which will fall on J. F. Paul b
Co., lumber dealers, owners Of
the building, who occupied the lower
floor. Among the various firms suf-
fering damage were the Guild Piano
Company; Cole & Woodberry, church
organ builders; w. A. Boardman, stair
builder; Acme Manufacturing Company;
johnson Bros, fancy woods, and Hall 3
&C., carpenters. During the Are Ave
firemen were severely bruised by tho
falling Of floor on which they were
working.