davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
.VOhUmE TWEhVE.


he Twelfth Volume of TIE CONTRIBUTOR begins
~ with the November, 1890, number. The following
will constitute its leading eatures
Illustration: Twelve full page engravings of the
finest execution onpiece each number-besdes
merous outline drawings illustrative of the scientific papers
Life and Labors of Orson Pratt: The frst
number will contain elegant Steel Engraving of the late
Apostle Pratt and carefully prepared biographical
sketch In the succeeding numbers choice extracts from
his writings and will be presented.
The Church Emigration: Early in 1891
will be commenced serial detailing history of the
Church Emigration, from the first company to the pre-
sent With the opening chapter will be fine Steel
Engraving of ELDER WILLIAM C. SrAINEs, from whose
Journal extremely interesting incidents will be cued
, Descriptive Series: Several papers describing
Scandinavian Countries and People will be written by
Edward II. Anderson, President of the Scandinavian
Mission. Pioneer Sketches by Santiago describe local
scenes and incidents of interest.
Scientific: DR.. James Talmage will continue
his delightful illustrated studies of microscopic and other
animal life
Short Stories: We have arranged for short story
In each number and serials running through the volume
Studies from Froissart, by De Valibus, will
acquant readers with many surprising adventures of
Knights and Squires in the heroic days of Chiyaly
r Short Talks to Young Men: These will
be brief pointed addresses timely topics by Of
the best known and most capable in the community.
Among the writers and subjects may be named: Moses
Thatcher on Courage" Heber ]. Grant "Rches,"
Samuel W. Richards "The Bible" B. H. Roberts on
@Publc Speaking" Evan Stephens on "Music" G. w.
Fenrose Language" &c.
MUSICAL: There will be page of music in each
number, to accompany series of songs and choruses
specially composed and selected male voices and de-
signed for in the Y. NJ. NJ l. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
CHEAP HOMES
II =. IN MEXICO.

NOR vEnY DRsnABLs LANps,
y Bon ARiesisuraI ss1 aranas. N
Hssshssa chiAsaAna, near oolsay psaa
Z ~ fpn psrsssiazs. spp,y - DnsnasI
Hsvs CO.. or ". Derby JsA.se.. IT,.
ossSsy DiaL oa.tss os,saaa. oAiA.aA.a.
uGsA ssAvs'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
HNy TINE LesEReT NEWS sMoUl.
Dc SUBSCRIBED FOR IN
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

. L II 10 lie Organ of the Church u Je.u
chrst Of Laf,er-d saints. and the author
H.d medium through which the v.ews. wish
! " and Instructions II the Uhurch Al
shorrties are expressed. and given 10 u
ssinfs.
4 IL may always be relied upon - aass
esseg Of, sefending the right side Of ever,
question proper for pubic joav~.s- - rea
spon.
IA IL oevo,e1 10 Liz. lnisrscs 80 "a 4
| l>tt<s'lsg SANTA. and has, from It's le,p
| non' vaiias.Iy defended their rirhts ana
advocated the principles N xhiah they t~.
neve; and every Latter-dxy Saint shoric
~sfesoss feel un6sr obligations 10 do ii,
part n hslpsns to sustain IL
Ar n net pub,fshed for speculation. spo
.e'et ma been. but for the good Which It "a
sepsbie Of accomplishing; the ~ r.s, II any
oess D derived from IL 3e' 4 devoted
s1'e99a'F ~ sphere OF xss. uiness, a-s
} eeesasbsn ~ oonnusisy. --..l-
A.hrSdoiae ~ utnoss 70 establish Aszs
eestos. aosag which are paper. making
VpefseAdinG stereotyplsg and electro
Vp'hs-oranehes necessary 70 TIE develop
.sss "a independence Of ehs ooumuniry
SsaeA, eazine their infancy kvhich n
~ IeritaV thsy havs sos yet pssssd), can
Z mn = s 49, = s y -. go -
~ Esvs fani,s - - ~ !. ..s.--s,
~ arsssA faIlsr. y - se..s.. ~ .
ssspsnsss 4 sAs s.ns,.sses-a e..-..
ssals b ~ 60 Of h,.d.s1. - ,sv-,...,
vsseszo svsry ysar.
Inh--
- r,enss,s -
Asr sy,.sa.ss V e1~
4 n h ~ r. .,...s....,..
esss. = ~. Z. ssesesea.s eevSese
sAnsr.s m - ~ - - ~ =.
- s1vssslssnssn s,.,euv- ns,.,.. 4 =
esysssd - - nar,, ~ .i,,..s, ,,ss,sss.
= ~ ssaAus sDe1s.s - = -. -
- ssvs.sa
Z NJ 49, b ~ ,,.sa.s :, ,,h,,.
- - esAsse = 0n1n.s s.sssssbsn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31

PaEsIDE vt. -Jno r. Murdoch
couSsELoRs. VIM. Fo,hel
NJ. L. Shepherd, Beaver.
Beqrer Com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
rINrAH SraKE

I '--iOkNr.-S. X. Bennion, Ashley
CVernal P. o.
IssA-oRs.-R. S. Collett, Jsu,s
Hacking, VernaI P. o.
UsHtGh County, UtqA
BISHOPS.
, {. tVernal POO Peter Aoplanslp
, ,,''' 'Vernal P. oJ..T.J.Ca!dveII
WI YER q ?. Ol......Wm. srsFs,
~ observation-disclosures
fse'ls sernal P. DIN. Hunting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31

81: =" ~ 90 8. ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
$4,000. PREMIUMS. $500

For the stimulating interest in the Musical Exercises
NJ NJ A and Of friendly rivalry them.
we connection supenndency give
fol owing premiums be awarded at the Annual Conference oil the
To the Y NJ of the ward having the largest and best
male $4,000
IL To the NJ NJ A of the ward having the best Glee Club
of notl hfteenm male $1,000
ouaaiete of male voices 5000
v. Y. of rendering for
To y. M. o wardre rendering the best Bass
solo $500 Prize $1,000
NJ. of rendering best Tenor
Solo $500 Second Prize soc
ScoNDITIoNs~
the Of Stephen
Mu- Director of the Associations who win prescribe the and
%aas :. e se ssa 70 the officer. Of the
for the benefit of the singers as the ep'
But one premium the Association of any one
;ni I'd the premium for duet and solos -, . ., III.
that it'll Annual Conference and Con-
consideration of the Hberaty premiums we think
nd be less than from to one mana.ed mot
that there shall Be s- ~, , ' ssSne
# the AssOeis .als she@ NJ -. H-N
1n The subscription is Two DoLLAA
FIFTY CENTS volume. For Two
.ANTY-FIvE CENTS in advance, will
magazine bind it at the end of the year and
it post free. We recommend every subscriber to
this way. TIE magazine is thus doubled in value
I'D as it comes out and still preserved, record of
bought of the times, which may be referred to in
me with untod interest. We assured by
who have al the back volumes, that they
ut with them kr any price.
3: Volumes you'd in cloth at so cents
numbers supp ed % subscribers at 20 cents
Gases for any vdume. % cents each. FINE
iorocco gilt 500 each; Full Morocco.
-urr,es: COnpste sets, Eleven Vol
unes cloth, s24-75 per SET Half sc5scco GILT 5000
We will exchange ann other Bousd oIu,ne far Volumes
and 4, unbound, if ia good Condition
Special: We havS I'd n,,raber, If LARGE enprav
g Vi Lieutenant ueheral Joseph Smith AMI of President
Brigham Young Until nlv &c xbaustea we will send
IA copy of either to sufsc;br. far yolumsC YIN Who
pay $3.50 IA aes,s-e {, Iici :olr5 u I;a;a
These engravir sci at sloo each
Remit mon b P. O. note, registered letter or u,a-
stamns taken for q cunts less than dollar
Address. THE CONTRIBUTOR CO,
HERALD BUILDING,
O Box SIS. Salt Lake City, Utah
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-27
DEDICATORY SERVICES.
Al the Laying Of the Corner stone Of
the New Masonic Iemplh at
Albany.

Lebanon Express -Tu,-l lay after
noon, in Response 10 = cordial invi.
tatiOn from the \. T. x A NJ. Of
Albany, those Of us who could en-,
dure the thought Of getting very
vet with equanimlty, boarded the
$40 train. A. We uearrd Albany
We noticed it was no! raining aud
seemingly there had been uo ruiu
for several days. Asone ofour party
remarked, ALBANY tor Masonic pro-
cessiJns, but Lebanon for wheat. Do
Scarcely had the obliging brakes
man shouted "Obue' aud slammed
the door, when We heard -Dulin-
spring music, aud as the train
stopped, saw the Knight- Ia gor-
geous array drawn in line % greet
us, headed by the Albany band.
Among the Knighs Ia their b,auti'
ful uniforms We soon recognized oGl
old friend J. l.. COwuu, who made
Us welcome aud invited u- tu ti'
carriages that were Ia waiting and
sOOn We arrived al the temple.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-27

The streets. and business house.
were gaily decorated aud the temple
was a marvel of beauty. But the
hearty welcome we were given and
the pleasant smile which decorated
everyonqiS face was more beautiful
still.
Promptly at five o'clock the pro.
cession formed before the temple,
headed by the Albany band, with
the knight 1emplars acting as es-
corts, Of which there were over a
hundred in full uniform; with over
four hundred other Masons they pre-
senteda grand spectacle. The pro
cession marched up Ferry street to
Second, where the officers Of the
Grand Lodge joined the line.
Upon the return of the procession
the temple was dedicated with the
imposing ceremonies OF the Grand
Lodge.
Space will not permit resume of
the program, suffice ii to say that
Col. John McCucken' fine Grafton
was highly enjoyed 10y all. The
mu>jc under the supervision of Prof.
Lee was al that could bc desired,
and Nlr ID. i, Mason said several
happy little speeches, although, as
he stated, his name was not down
on the program. But what would
we do without our beloved ID. T..
Mason? In all that vast crowd
there was not one but was happier
for him being there aud all would
have mourued his absence Dear
old Dave !
After the dedication all adjourned
to the Armory, where n magnificent
banquet was served to visitors, Ma
sons and their families; but If you
want to hear about the beautiful
decorations, the four long tables
seated POO persons each, the lovely
flowers, the shock of surprise when
the brilliant are light went cut and
left lis like Moses, in the dark, the
admiration and applause when sud
denly the hall was ablazo with the
light of hundreds of incandcsccnt
lights twincd in the festoons of ivy,
suspended from the ceiiiugand I'm the
ccuter oreach bouquet; ifyou want to
know about the jolly cake and
chicken and other vmnds, and
about the grand dedication ball in
which over five hundred couples
participated, you will have to ask
some one who attended,; the EX-
press is not large enough, and it is
too late to ask them to quadruple it,
But one thing more we can say, we
will never forget the kindness and
hospitality Of the Masons Of Albany,
the great effort they made to make
every one happy, and above all,
how well they succeeded. Long
life and prosperity to one and all of
them, lif they ever have another
dedication may we all be invitcd.)
Bunting aud FLAG.
Big bargains in fine bunting and
flags at the Capitol Adventure Co.
Aso Il fine soft flag fer sale ut
bargain.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-27
Instruments Filed for Record at the
County Recorders 0fige.

Leo Willis and wife to A II
Armstrong 5l.3l acres of
land, in ) 5, W. 5 50
John X Picken and wife to
Jacob F Johnson, 10 acres of
land in s,r2 W. 4OU
David + Shank to Jas a
Alcorn, tract of land adjoin-
ing the town of Aumsville. 5Ot
JT Seaves and wife to Ore
gon Land Co, Its l, ., 3 and 1
in blk II, Riverside ad to Sa-
lem. ION
p : Knight and wife to
Henry Hickman, the W : of
blk >, in Capital Park ad to
Salem. 2o'
Chas Calvert aud wife TO A
II Forstner. Al by l65 feet Of
lots 6 and Z, block a, Salem, 800
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-27
A COSTLY DRUNK.

DENVER, Col, June PA Car
bon, Wyoming special to the Times
says that the business portion of
that town was burned this morning.
The loss is estimated at about one
hundred thousand dollars with
small insurance. The fire started
in room at one of the hotels in
which drunken man had been put
to bed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-27
HE WAS ASHAMED
To Ask Again, but His Prank Letter
Got It for Him.

A few months ago one Of the unfortunate
inmates In the san Francisco Almshouss
was inspired By the sensational statements
in the newspapers vita The belief that Joys
Vegetable sarsaparills would help him. But
without money how 70 get II was the ques-
ton. Finally be wrote % the Edwin ". Joy
Co. appealing % their generosity, and Il was
not unheeded, the coveted preparation be-
ing sent BY the next parcel delivery ia
eject is best told IN a subssq ueni letter from
which We quote the i0llowing:-
II suppose you know me BY this writing
and ny circumstance and condition. Al
though improving, ] ask Oi your generosity
for another bottle a. your Joys Negetabls
sarsapsrillA Its laxative action is peTiee-
ton itseli IL has - thoroughly regulated
nv system that my catarrh, rheumatism,
CONTINUATION, and headaches are AL letter.
/ feel ashamed % ask 10 this way, but y LAT
shan dor / thought / might not need any
more. but I Am now - anxious % Keep u up
but you see how u ls
Itwas sent. Gnd he can get more Il he nesds
H.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-27
CUPID.-That l. the name Of Far
rar & Cos new private brand n tea.
II j. extra good. Try IL.


A. this season of he year the mOst .lg-
0rouk aud hearty people often have d feel
ing Of Weanness, tired and worn out, with
Out ambition % % anything. and many
b. eak out in pimples aud bnii- VI hat
you require ls a mild tonic medicine that
wiil act gently on the liver aud blood, aud
llT this. nothing equals br. Ouuh'r In
proved Liver pills. They give hn ACTIVITY
b the liver. purify the blO,d and BY theli
mlld tonic action, neu VITALITY anc
strength % The entire system. Hs0ld - z
cents : boz ~ smith a STEINER.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-27
STRIKE SETTLED.

CHICAGO, Ills, June 27,-The
great strike on the Illinois Central
Railroad system was settled this af-
ternoon. All the men go back to
work on an agreed compromise that
they withdraw their demand for the
immediate dismissal of Division
Superintendent Russell and that the
company takes from him the power
to hire or discharge men.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-27

See here boys! You must dress
up for the Fourth. The Capitol
Adventure Go. have just opened up
a big line Of new suits aud pants
which are selling at prices thu will
astonish you.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-27

Try the Capitol Adventure Co.'S
new grocery store for bargains in
that line. Fresh groceries, pro.
visions, oranges, bananas, candles,
and vegetables always on band.
Best delivery rig in the city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
COOK HOTEL.

COOK HOTEL.
} l. Hydes, = f,
Henry Kecne and son, Aumsrlllc.
NJ 10 Childers, Lindsey Childers,
Ida Childcrs, o A TowsIey, City,
G f Talcott, John Miller, Mary
Childers, Turner.
VIM Schroeder, Junction.
G Nash, Salem.
j w Schnable, Portland.
Chas Holt, Galveston, Texas.
l. Hutchinson, Weston.
Sullie Musscr, Eola.
Leave your orders tor Burton
Bros brick at the Williams Il
England bank. The best quality
now ready for delivery. p
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-27
HANGED FOR MURDER.

PINE CITY, Mimi, June 27.-At
$3.50 this morning, in the county
Jail, William Brooker was hanged
for the murder of his brother-in-law,
William CoOmb and wife, last No
vember.
PRESIDENT OF THE WORLDS FAIR.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 27.-EX-Sen-
ator Palmer, of Michigan, was unan-
imously elected president of the
Worlds Columbian exposition at to-
days meeting of the national COM
mission. J. S. Dickinson, of Texas,
was elected secretary.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-27
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE y hereby given that pursuant 10
~ the order uf the Hon. county Court
81 tue STATE of oregon, for the county OF
Marion, du y made and entered on the 1yth
dhy ui May l.iD, empowering aud directing
he undersigned administrator Of the 81
tate OF Peter Schurbuch, deceased. % sell
hG lands hereinafter described,
VIII on the 2iih day Of June, 1880, AZ
o'clck y. IA, OF said day, at the door OF
ihe court house H. the city OF salen, Ia said
county, sell al public auction to the high
est bidder iur cash In hand. the following
drscfiusd lands aud premises belonging 20
said estate Oi Peter schnrbach, deceased,
to VII;
Witness my hand, this Oih day ol May,
i-0O. JOHN CALVERT,
Administrator Of the estate Of Peter Achir-
bach, deceased. h.4Adw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-27
GREAT STORM AT SEA.

LONDON, Eng, June 27.-The
Dutch steamer Prince Frederick
from Amsterdam sunk on the night
of June 2j in latitude Al north,
longitude west. The wreck was
caused by a collision with the Brit
ish steamer Morpessa. The collis-
ion at sea occurred during a dense
fog and six lives were lost. More
complete details of the gale on the
Scotch coast this week show nine
vessels wrecked
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-27

IS Cent RsgaarD0oerSsned fnnllp5 OCr...
A nice variety of vegetables, etc.. o'o.
Also tcu, coffee Ur milk with aAi ~ cant
meals without DEfu charge.
choice cigar Imported "ud Dome bee,
Away pu uIEd
Porter ilpu-e steak uui ls-a ~ ..alr
Tender iO.u -iUil. and lss I" .'N's
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-27
Final Settlement.

NOTICE h hereby gwen that the under
~ signed administrator of the estate OF
John y. Gilmore, deceased having filed his
hnai account with Hon. 4. q. shaw, county
Judge ~ Marion county, Oregon, hiss nxed
July 2, lsiD, AT 10 % clock q, m, "a hear any
objections why said account should not
charged. j. w, CnAW FORD,
ao-Ii Administrator OF said est
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-27
EASTERN NEWS.
The Warship Philadelphia a
Success.
HUNG FOR NUMBERING 4 NAN.
Ex-senator Palmer TO be PreSi-
dent of the Worlds Fair.
Other News.
SENATE ADMITS WYOMING.

SENATE ADMITS WYOMING.
Special to the journal.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 81
The senate has passed the bill for
the admission of Wyoming as a
state of the Union. Yeas %, nays
Is; the result is a strict party vote.
ONE PLEDGE KEPT.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June o.
President Harrison has approved
the dependent pension bill tc day.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 81
The secretary of the navy has re-
ceived a telegram from Captain
Erben, president of the trial board,
saying that the trial trip of the new
warship Philadelphia was a success.
The vessel developed an average
speed of 10 5-12 knots.
FOR VIOLATING HIGH LICENSE.
BALTIMORE. Md, June 27.-The
grand jury has indicted every brewer
and distiller of this city for violation
of the high license law passed by
the last legislature.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-27
FIGHT IN A CHURCH.

CoNsrANTINoPLE, June 27.-Ad-
vices from ErzerOum, regarding the
trouble in that city, state that de-
tachment of Turkish soldiers search
ed the church while services were
being held, in the belief that arms
were secreted IN the building. The
congregation opened fire with re-
yolvers upon the Turks. One Turk
ish officer, four Armenians and eight
Turks were killed. A party of mus
selmen subsequently stoned the
British consulate.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-27
GEORGE BANCROFT FAILING.

New YORK, June 27.-George
Bancroft, the noted historian, is
very feeb e and fears are entertained
that he will never recover. No one
save a professional nurse and meni-
bers of his family are allowed to see
him. He has no need for Herman
the valet, who will soon return to
Germany.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTIONS.
PITTsBURG, Pa, June 27.-At the
international Sunday school con-
vention this morning it was decided
that the second Worlds and sew
enth tri-ennial international Sunday
school conventions be held together
at st. Louis in 1898.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-27

oil and gasoline stoves in great
variety aud cheap, at Steiner a Bloc
ser
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-27
ORIEN AL BUDGET.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June o.
The steamship Rio JaneriU from
Hong Kong, brings advices that on
May 2Sth the steamer Paoching was
burned on Yang Use Kiang river
and the captain drowned. The en-
gineer and twenty natives are snp-
posed to have perished.
The ship Go Down, of Hong Kong
dispensary, burned May 2l, The
loss is estimated at from one hun
dred to one hundred and twenty.
five thousand dollars.
The Dowager queen of Corea died
June 4th.
Serious trouble is reported be-
tween the Chinese and Coreans
concerning the Coreans' right TO
cut timber along the JOlu river.
Several lives are reported lost.
STARVATION IN JAPAN - MOVE
MENTS OF AMERICANS.
TOXIC, June 27.-Staryation seems
to be drawing nearer and nearer to
the poor people Of the Capital, and
every day brings more narrowing
tales of suffering than its predeces-
sOT. The price of rice has not come
down and there are no more promis-
ing prospects for full crop this year.
Miss Annie Brewster has gone on
a pleasure trip to Siberia. 1t is the
first case known of . young Ameri-
can lady going to the Siberian from
tier except for missionary work.
The Fourth of July will be cele-
brated at the American legation by
a dinner given to the imperial
princes and other officials by L. >.
Mini.tcr John f. Swift, Of Cali
forniu.
WAR CLOUDS IN EUROPE.
LoDNON, June 27.-Great impor.
tance is attached to Russ Ia's late de-
mand upon Turkey for war iudenI-
nifty by the cabinets of Europe, cs-
pecially In Vienna, Austna. Russia
has been as lenient as Tur-
key has been lax in the
payments stipulated at the close
of the Russo-Turkish war, and
the arrears now amount to a
sum that is almost hopeless
for Turkey to expect to pay,
The sultan has virtually disregard
ed, although he has formally rcpu-
dated the obligation, aud therefore
the peremptory demand comes with
a force all the more startling a. Tur'
key cannot ill the demand. Russia
will have to take satisfaction in some
other way. The opinion in Vienna
Is that the way chosen will be
military. Meanwhile Austria
is making strong military
preparations to uphold her inliu
in the Balkans in the event ofa hos
tile movement on the part of Rus
sia.