davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-02


The conference Of the officers and
members convened in the Assembly
Hall at 10 a. M, June End. The
meeting was called TO order by
Elder Junius F. Wells, and the con-
gTegation sang:
How drm a foundation, ye saints Of the
Lord
Prayer was offered by Elder W.
r. Thompson, Of Millari Stake.
The congregation sang:
Praise 20 the Man who c0mmuue,! with Jc-
hOvah
The roll OF Stakes was called,
showing a representation Of seven
teen Stakes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-02

youth OF Israel, let His spirit be your
guide, that the power Of God may oe
with you, in life and in death.
Fear not persecution. Armies may
come, and death may threaten US,
bu, 10 the man and woman who
have the love of God In their hearts
there is no fear. Gcd will judge all
men according to their deeds. My
Young brethren, 10 not near the UNI
eodIy. Young ladies, be united
with the young men Of Israel for
time and eiernity-aOt TO those who
know not God, but 20 those who are
His uoblemen, and who will work
for the salvation Of mankind.
Then will the blessings OF eternity
be with you
The Harmony and Glee clubs
s,,,s, ss(sourades in a rms -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-02

made few predatory remarks in
relation to tie object Of the meeting,
and on the nature aad mission OF
the Young Mems Mutual Improve
ment Association work. The meet
ing was called to consider the meas
ures that are necessary TO promote
the interests Of the association.
He believed ihat all young men VIII
are good members Of these assOcia-
tons, are from this fast prepared
10 do the duties that dcyOlve upon
them a citizens in the Kingdom
Of God. He could. therefore. see
no need Of disseminating the OK
ercises in these associations, 10
make way for other organizations
not in the Church political or
CARNATIONS for instance. In some
cases well educated young men were
forming literary and library clubs 81
their own because they were not in
teTested in the improvement asS9ci-
atiOus. They were above the SCcie-
ties. II j. the duty Of the officers 20
work in connection with the
Of the waris 20 get these
men interested in the Improvement
Associations. There had never been
a question in his mind in regard To
the matter Of the young men hold
ing young meas meetings. They
were organized for this, and depar-
lures from this order, while they
may secure larger audiences, will
not do the good that was originally
designed. The work is very i'm
noTtant, it Is not fully understood by
hose most closely interested which
was attested by the attendance Of
lilicers here today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-02
NOTICE TO cssDTToSs.
Estate Of Catherine A.ca tlss''''
pCcgIact

I-Il-C o. % ITT-|- -
pCcgI-ct
NOTICE Is UEEEEY GINEN, p. !, tss
~ undersigned. Ain.nisiii.,.i, l,. y.
Estate 0f Catherine NIe1 2 2, y, -4Tr-F
T. u e creditors %. ard l-l ~. ~ III.
claims s-IlE-i the sad iefel-e -. 9ifhi1
ten moptb. IN. syi.tIb. ~. rg5;sltoa Q. - ~,
no;i~e. to he saii Aiui1isfrlir,I. :. : =, :,
ofiioe ~ Isaac u. Wadteli. ksf.. ~. - ~
in Uiaa commercial and a51,,.--,T q
Euildinc. salt taEe CI'y, q 'ae
salt LaEe
Dated NpsI l1;h. lslo. ,,.cpTT.
AdzliE is.--frsx Of tae E-t-is OF =.
ANN . ---nL- 1891 .---
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-02

JOHN W. DRAPER was admitted
TO citizenship to-day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-02
ELDER MILTON II. HARDY

spoke or the scope Of the n socia-
tons. They should be made to
cover all branches OF study that are
desired 10y the young. Let the as
ISOLATION be the basis. There might
be classes in literature. in law, or
in any other subject. IL is the duty
Of the PRESIDENT to work so that he
can satisfy the ambition Of
any memher. He should make
his oif.,e pay him hy The
energy lie displays 20 organize his
members, and show them for what
they are best fitted. Council meet.
ings Of The officers should lie held
frequently. They are OF nurh
value, and here Instructions may lie
given that will strengthen the cause
and encourage the labors Of the
officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-02
STOCK .PASTURED.

nUMNG THE SUMNER MONTHS I
IL viii pasture Stoct at my D ace, mouth
OF North CahOn, Davis Co.. at the following
rates, each per noath: Horses, $50; Cow.
:! talves. Scots. For further particulars
apply az - FIRST North Street.
q eodNs JOHN SMITH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-02
ArosII.E MOSES THATcnER

referred to the side organizations.
These had nearly always failed, be-
cause they were founded ulun a
basis of worldly ambition, and not
upon the wOri Of God, Is is the case
with the Improvement Associa-
tons. II he were permitted TO say
Il he would remark that those who
withdraw from the Improvement
Associations TO form societies Of their
own, 90 80 that they might bc great
among small crowd rather than
small in a large one. In relation TO
joint sessions. he considered they
should he held once month as per
former instructicus-nO ofteuer.
We should not in the future try to
change the OTier Of the organi-
L1tiOn Of car associations.
The young Ladies should MT
on any account give up
thcir meetings for cUnjOint sessions
continually; the young men should
not Go 80 either. There are a gr, At
many matters for study that can be
properly considered In these meet
lngs-the ways OF pure life, assCcia-
TOYS together, and other topics. that
caunot he 20 weli;reated in a mixed
audience. The speaker closed, with
powerful testimony TO the truth.
and encouraged tine young to mrrc
energetic work ia their associations.
They are based upon the word Of
Cod, and those who enjoy this are
more able 90 interest than the most
educated in tie things OF the world
are without the snlrit Of God.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-02

1:5H pm.
Services commenced by select
choir, under the direction Of Elder
Evan Stephens, singing the chorus,
From afar, gracious Lord.
Prayer by Elder Joseph II. Felt,
Of Salt Lake Stake.
The choir sang:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-02

said that one reason 50 manyofflcers
were unable to make their associa-
lions n success was their failure to
prepare for their work. They often
made their office and duty subjects
OF little or no thought ana so they
went to their work without prepare
ton ami the result was failure.
II they spent Us much time
for the success Of this rs for
the PrOgness Of financial matters.
success would be more certain. Lee
tures, special meetings, and circuit
conferences were great incentives in
the cause. The isasis Of the work Is
the enjoyment Of the Spirit Of God.
-Iha. l.nrl-rr..a.n ir.r, ..r....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-02
TIE OFFICERS.

The following were sustained by
unanimous vote Of the cCngrega-
ton:
General Superintendency-Wil
ford Woodruff; Joseph +. Smith,
Moses Thatcher. Assistants 10 Cen
eral neutrality-suspicious. f.
Wells, Rodney G. Badger, Milton
III. Hardy, Joseph \. West. I'D
ward II. Anderson, secretary; VIII
liam ;. Burton, treasurer; Evan
Stephens, music director.
The choir sang a selected hymn:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-02

be thoroughly Instructed in re-
gard to the LORDS work,
made acquainted with the doc
triues Of the Gospel, and
become efficient representatives Of
the Lord. The time would come
when il would be n disgrace to any
young man born IN Zion, upon
reaching his majority, TO be without
full knowledge Of the Gospel.
Let these institutions, he urged,
lie encouraged and improved as far
as possible, ami let the true nature
and object OF their organization be
constantly brought before the peo-
pie.
II they would live godly lives they
must suffer persecution. IL could
not be avoided, fOI this was a fallen
world. The Prophet Joseph wouli
have faltereI thousands Of times
hal not the Lord been with him
and sustained him until the laying
down Of his life. II was by the
mower Of God that the Lat,er-day
Saints could endure both as individ-
uals and as n people.
God bless the young men OF zion,
their associations and organizations,
that they may accomplish the
work originally designed, that
from their ranks there may come
forth thousands OF men who shall
bear oil the kingdom Of God IN Que
time, 10 the honor and glory Of our
Heavenly Father.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-02

We tnahA Ahee' " Zoo, Tor Prophet
Prayer was offered by Elder w.
NJ. Wei lister, Of Franklin, Idaho.
and the Conference adjourned tin 2
pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-02
Come, Spirit, comC
nn.nI.

The bcnediction was prOuounccd
byElJer Charles Kelley, OF BON
Elder Stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-02

y. @. 5JW AkU.l
oil San Luis Stake, In responding TO
the third and last sentiment, aPer-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-02

delivered n brief address. He
pointed out the great importance Of
such an institution as that whose
cause the Saints had met to advo-
cate Mutual Improvement Associa-
tons, the Primaries, and such like
organizations had been established
as helps to the Church, in order to
prepare the young people Of Zion TO
take upon their shoulders in turn
those grave responsibilities which
had been borne by their parents. II
was necessary that they should
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-12

was for a time IN imminent danger;
Orsini and fired more than 250 rounds
each, and the thirty-five Senegalese
sharpshooters who helped in the de
fense fired some 12O rounds apiece. An
artillery sergeant who worked our two
guns was killed, and the white gunners
were so hard pressed that they had to
club their rifles. This racket began at
1 in the morning.
AT ga. m. we left the soldiers still
firing and went to the instruments, and
You may imagine what a dance the
mirror led us. BY 10 o'clock, however,
all was quiet in our neighborhood and
,he messages had all been sent through.
must not forget to tell you that we
had to DO with the famous Amazons.
They were very fine creatures, fought
like wild beasts. and were worth ten
men. New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-12

swarm he said, putting on a heavy
pair Of gloves and buttoning his light
overcoat you don't call this warm
weather, do your
''Do ] call il warm :" said the other,
mopping his brow and trying to fan
himself at the same time. while his face
grew redder and redder. Il call Il
gridiron heat"
Pooh, pooh, my dear fellow; the
mercury isn't above nilety-two."
"Ninety-two."
Sand it hasn't been above a hun.
dred more than once thi, year"
'Shadcs If all the Icelanders." :" cried
the red, fat man, ''what would you
! like ~ have it-l3j in the shade,
Would you Ike 10 boil eggs in the pub
lie a., Ntains. Do you want foundries
10 run Nir furnaces without fire. One
hundred. NJ you want to sillle and
vanish in steAt One hundred" he
screamed in shrll' ll',sgonized tones, and
he danced around madr IN his wrath
until his face was of flaniSag scarlet.
"One hundred! Why, man, hhT&nt
you got any blood in your veins"
"Oh, yes" said the other, shivering
o. a warm breeze touched him, but |
have 40, 900 tons Of ice corlered."
And then the little stout man fell
in n swoon, and an ambulance carried
him to the hospital, where he was re.
corded as suffering from prostration by
heat, while the ice king went home to
order the servants to put more coal on
the fire.-New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-12


THE nomination OF Mr.. Carter at
Butte yesterday was . foregone con
clusion. No one of all the persons
who have been mentioned in this con.
nection has ever stood q ghost Of .
show as long "a Mr.. Carter was alive.
The only thing that could have re-
moved him from the field was his
death. His refusal to be considered q
candidate was made in good faith.
Handicapped by the accident Of local.
ity, he felt that q sacrifice was de-
manded At his hands for the sake of
harmony in the party, and however
unwilling his ambitious spirit may
have been to retire after 80 brief and
yet SO successful public career, the
manhood that was in him could recog.
nize no other course than the one
His declination TO become candidate
said plainly, "If there Is anyone else
that wants II, l will not stand In their
way" But there was another thing
TO consider besides the possible desires
of unknown aspirants. The wishes Of
the people were to be taken into con-
sideration, and 1t was not many days
after Mr.. Carter msde public bis posi-
tion, that it became evident that there
was stronger will than his. and that
he must yield to it. While the demo-
Gratis treated his declination as piece
Of political coquetry, the republicans,
recognizing its hope-ty and purpose,
nevertheless made up their minds to
ignore 1t. How complete and far
reaching this sentiment was, can be
judged by the al tion Of the convention
yesterday. TIE dispatches tell us
that the entnusissm was never
equalled in a ,olitical convention in
this state. Mr.. Carriers duties as Sec
retsry of tn congressional campaign
committee may keep him at his post
i'm Washington during the entire cam
paign at home. but SO strong is his
hold on tha people that We can elect
him IL he never sets foot on Montana
soil between now and election day.
Who his opponent may be is not of
the slightest concern. The democrats
may put up their strongest ma' or
their weakest, or they may, as some
times seems probable, endorse the
labor candidate. hut the result will be
the SANCTION Carter will be tri-
umphantly reelected. His majority
may not be as large as heretofore, for
the reason that in the thinly settled
districts light vote will be polled,
tut there will be but one man In the
race at tne finish, and his name is
Thomas H. Carter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-12

Or. l!ebig & Co., are regular graduates in med
ieine and surgery and special practitioners au.
thoIized by the ttates OF Nilsson Il, California AMI
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sexual debility, Qoss Of sexual power nervous de-
hlity, Coss OF nerve forcel dsea ,es Of the bio d,
Syphilis, Gono-rhes, elect, and stricture) cured.
Curable cases guaranteed vita life membership.
Charges low. housandt Of cases cured. Al
medicines are specially prepared for each individ
ual case, a. laboratory. No injurious OF poison.
No time / st from business, Patients at a dis.
tance treated by letter and express. Medicine
sent everywhere, ire from gaze OF breakage.
In diseases OF the blood, braiu heart and new.
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com lainis rheumatism, paralysis, and all other
chronic diseases.
Write for illustrated papers on Deformiiies,
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Diseases of Women a Speciality. Separate par.
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The only Reliable Medical aud Surgical Iusti-
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ET" Agency for DIR. Lieblg's Invigora-
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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-12
Teiegraphing In Afriea.

That the conduct Of cable station
k not always rnonotonous is shown by
sletter recently received from an Of
fcer of the West African Telegraph
company. This gentleman is In charge
Of the Kotonou station, In the territory
Of the notorious King Of Dahomey.
The king, il seems, had for some time
been spelling for fight, and had al
last become so ugly and aggressive that
Il was deemed advisable 10 arm the
station, and have some soldiers handy
Early one morning the station was
surrounded by the natives, '" the super
intendent writes, ''and we were under
che painful necessity of sending few
n them across the Styx. The station
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-12
HELENA is getting to be someWt

HELENA is getting to be somew hat
ridiculous 10 regard to her population
claims. The recent recount gives her
1911, some 1000 more than Supervi-
sor Speers' recount and about 5000
LEES than the count made by directory
men. As strenuous efforts were made
TO have everybody ell rumerated in the
last official count, il is probably about
correct, but the Herald soberly claims
20, 600 on the ground that some 1000
laborers and prosrectors are absent
from the city. Such q claim is ridici-
lous and We are surprised that so con-
servative paper as the Herald should
make IL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-12
JEWELS AND LACEs.

What are your jewels and what are your
laces worth 20 YOU II. from undergoing the
trying ordeals which fashionable society I'M
poses on rs deyotses. enough 10 test the phys
toal strength and endurance OF the most ro-
bust, you hrrak down, lose your hoalth and
become a physical wreck, as thousands do
from such causesl
Under such circumstances you would will
ingy give all your iewe,s and all your laccs to
regain lost health. This you can do II YOU will
but resort 10 the Use of that great restorative
known Ms Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Thousands Of grateful women bless the day
IL was made known 10 them.
For all arrangements. irregularities and
weaknesses peculiar to women, u is the Onlu
remedy, sold by druggists. under positive
guarantee from the manufacturers. that il
will give satisfaction in every case, or money
will be refunded. This guarantee has been
printed on the bottle-wrappcr. aud faithfully
carried cut for many years.
An invigorating tonic. Il imparts strength to
the whole system. For feeble women gener-
ally, DIR. Pierces .Favorite Prescriptio' 10 the
greatest earthly boon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-12

Sheriff's sale.
Charlotte Ross
VS..
Ann Graham and
Eliza Graham.
To be sold at sherifi's sale on the 10th day Of
september. 1890, ,at ocloc m at the north front
door OF the court house in Miles City.
Lot three 81 in Block sixty (tO), together with
appurtepances thereunto belonging, the same be-
ing according 10 the plat and survey Of the
town Of Miles City made by the n. Z. X. X. Co.
and now Of record i'm the Office Of the recorder
Of deeds in and for the eoanty Of Custer State Of
Montana.
ED. J. JONES,
Sheriff.
Dated August lath. 1890.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-12

The AMERICAN Eoosoursr, weekly. devoted 20 the
discussion Of all phases Of the Tariff question a.
ayear. sample copies free, Address American Pro-
ecttve Tast9 League. - W. Esd ST.. New York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-16
SLAUGHTER OF SEALS
England Denies that Her Fishermen
Cause Undue Waste of Seal Life.
Salisbury's Last Note to Blaine Fa-
vors Arranging for Close Sea-
son for Seals and an Amlcable
Adjustment of the Trouble.

LONDON, Aug. l5.-ln the commons to-
night Alexander Stovely Hill questioned
the government regarding the position Of
the Behring sea negotiations. He said q
careful inquiry on the spot had satisfied
him that the methods by which the Brit.
ish vessels conducted their fishing led to
no undue waste Of seal life. Ii was not
the case that female seals were recklessly
slain.
Ferguson, speaking for the government.
said that no adequate judgment could be
formed on the negotiations or on the
diplomatic correspondence on the sub
ject until the house was possessed OF
Salisbury's final reply, which could
not be put upon the table until
il had been presented to the United
States secretary of state. When the
whole correspondence was published he
believed the house would be satisfied
with the spirit and manner in which the
negotiations had been conducted on the
side of tine British government. The
aim of Salisbury's action had been Ia
establish close time for seals by an in
ternational arrangement, and at the same
time To prevent further seizing of British
vessels and secure compensation for the
seizures already made. The under foreign
secretary's statement was received with
marks of approval.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-16
PINKERToN'S PLUGS.
An Army of Loafcrs Employed To Watch
the New York Central strikers.

NEW YORK, Aug. l5.-Pinkerton is still
recruiting men TO guard the property of
the New York Central road. Every appli-
cant is personally examined by Bob
Pinkerton. The successful applicant
must be at least five feet eight inches tall,
and men of robust build are preferred.
The pay is SIS week, with board and
lodging while on active duty, and half pay
when not actively engaged. Fully 80 re-
cruits were engaged to-day. They were
taken in a roundabout way to the rear of
the Grand Central depot. The destination
of this company was west Albany. They
were tough looking lot Of men that
would make bad fight il they got into
conflict.
Before starting them Pinkerton made
an address. "Now you are not sent out TO
kill people, y he said, "but If your lives are
in danger you know what TO do. You
must not go ont expecting a picnic, be-
cause there will lie hard work and long
hours. You'll hardly be able 10 get board
ing houses, but Wen feed you and take
care of you. Obey the orders of your cap
tain and you'll get your pay
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-16
The LION Is GROWING
London Papers Severely CriticiSe Sec
retary Blaine.
The Thunderer Says He EvInces an
Arbitrariness and Contempt
for Reason Nowadays
Happily Rare.

LONDON, Aug. Recommending on the
Behring sea blue Book the Times de-
clares It confirms the conclusion that the
conduct Of the American government in
rejecting Pauncefortc's requests, in in
structing American cruisers, to dismantle
British vessels, and in breaking of nego-
tiations, eyInces an arbitrariness and
contempt for reason happily rare in
international relations nowadays. Sails
bury's iirmncss, says the Times, will show
the colonists that home government is
not as they sometimes effect to think n
mere funnel for diplomatic notes.
The Standard says: The thunders in
which Blaine has been dealing are Of the
most transparent and artificial kind.
From first Ia last the taint of domestic
American politics infects negotiations.
Even II America possessed the exclusive
rights claimed England would be justi-
fled in resenting most strongly the
mode by which the prctension was made
good. The article concluded thus: "The
position as IL stands is not one that the
friends of goodwill between the nations
can view without misgiying.'
The Chronicle says England and
America may have differences but they
must remain friends. IL hopes Blaine's
rejection II Salisbury's proposals will he
only transient