davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-08
$500 Reward!

We VIII pay the above reward for any
esse % LIVER Conplaint. Dyspepsia. Sex
He1d1che. Indigestion, Constipation or
oosfiyencss We cannot care with VESTS
are strictly complied vita fhey are pare
y Ne-c.abic. and never fail 20 give saus-
faction sugar Coated Large box-s. eoa-
tafninz q Pills. = cents- Beware % coun
1s ssss.,, s,e i5iiassas he ,J SsSai5 p
WEST ONPASf. CHICAGO. I'LL
Sod ~ Josxsos. PKA-r q Co. Drag
gisis. salt Lake Cay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-08

70 renewed diligence. he felt q
little ashamed at the small attend
ance this morning. and thought
there was a lack Of faith exhibited
by those who remained sway from
this conference. OF supposed they
were fulfilling their whole duty BY
attending the Sunday meetings-
Referred to the universal practice
Of misrepresenting the Saints, and
the fewDess q their friends In the
outside word. But God was our
friend, and His work would triumph
in the end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-08
BIDS WANTED.

Dds ARE HEREBY INVITED FOR
ID making Maps aud Plats for the use OF
the Assessor. - provided IN Sec eols. = 6
q sec ). aud az Sec >. Of the Revenue
law Of 10
Specifications eau Be seen At the osee %
the County Recorder a. FGrmin<toa-
BIDS 70 Be IN by y u. OF Monday. sept
Isrh. lsF
NE right to reject any or all bids Is re-
served.
Ey order Of the County Court. Davis Co.,
o T JAMES n. WILCOX.
County Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-08

EesERTs.-At Axiom, Wyoming, s1sdsy.
August 5iss, Of diPhiheri., Mabel. dasghter
Of Thomas and sidonie Roberts: aged .
years and 4 Ea9nihs-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-08

ID N At H . .

ASDERsoS.-in ne Tventy-eeondwsrd,
September esb. OF Qaiazy. Mamie A..
daughter Of a =. sad Mamie A. AndSzson,
bora MfrrA q lsss. as.ui &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-08
Afternoon session.

2p.m
The choir sang:
Softly beans the sacred dArninE.
Prayer by Elder A. F. MELON.
aid, President Of the Chihuahua,
Mexico, Mission.
The choir sang:
How pleasant ';is 20 see
kindred and friends agree.
COUNSELLOR CHARLES v. PESROsE
then presented the general authori-
ties Of the Church, as voted for at
the last General Conference Of the
Church. He also read the follow
-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-08
<TAKE ArTHoRITIEs.


Angus NJ. Cannon, President;
Joseph +. Taylor aud Charles VI.
PenrOse, Counselors-
High COunselors-Nm. Edding-
ton, Theodore Mexican, George j
Taylor, Henry Dinwpodey, AnderS
w. Winberg, John T. Game, Jesse
w. Fox. james z. Fresze, AfiIando
Pratt, Henry =. Richards, Ella,
4. Smith, Jesse W. Eek, In.
Alternaies Joseph ID. c. Young,
John Nicholson, John Clark.
David L. David, James sfoyIe.
Orson A. woolley, William w
Ritter. Edward Snelgrove.
President Of the High Phrs.,y
Quorum-Elias MerGis, with George
B, Wallace and VIM &. Dunbar as
his COunselors.
Patriarchs-Charles w. HYDE,
Lorenzo ID. Young, VIM J. Smith.
George w. Hill, William Draper,
Joseph t. Kingsbury, AIonzo II.
Raleigh, Washington Lemon, Thos.
T. Jeremy, Henry Norman, Joseph
Horne aud Joseph Harker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-08

-'"hs nov - q man enabled To
know that JOSEPH smith was a
prophet! This knowSe5ge uust he
revealed, for no one knowetii-tbe
amer except through the Son. nor
tle son, unless the Father reveals
aim. Peter knew that Jesus Wa
Cnrist because God had re-
ve2led Il 70 him. This plan All men
mus follow in onder 10 ontaia
knowledge. No one can AGAR rbe
testimony that he ktows JoSeph
smith 20 be prophet unless
through the Holy Giost ia msn
can testifytO the world that he bss
Slsnosledge OF the truth. | i,-Ic.
that he has repented Of his siDs ami
been baptized. And il Is MOI sfrang.
that man, having compiled witt
these conditions, should receive a.,
Spirit. One Is just as much entftf.t
70 this gin as another under eousl
circumstances. I also will testifv
that l know that this work is Of
God. The voice OF the Lord has
come from heaven and l promise
every one who viii repent ana lie
baptized that be shsll receive The
Holy Ghoss. a-
have seen much persecution
against this people, but God has pre-
sissed as audi viii dO-so in the I
iqtarP. He haFled us and breaslt
- = ahs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-08
THE STAKE CONFERENCE.

The semi-annual conference OF
the Salt Lake Stake Of Zion con
venrd at the Tabernacle yesterday
Sunday, September 9Th, alto O'Clock
n. N, President Joseph E. Taylor
presiding
On the stand were Abraham a.
Cannon and John ". Taylor, Of The
Quorum Of the Twelve Apostles,and.
members d leading authorities Of
the Stake. - - z
The choir snd congregation sang
the hymn commencing:
Our God we raise 70 Thee
Thanks for Thy S,esslas q free. -
Prayer was offered by President
Charles W. Penrose. Ii
The choir sang: - :
Behold the mountain OF the Lord
n latter DAYS shall rise. -
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-14
How's Thiay

We offer one hundred dollars reward
.oFany case OF Catarrh that cannot be
ued by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
4. We, the undersigned. have known F.
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
'elieve him perfectly honorable In BUSH
iess transactions. and financially able to
AIRY out any obligations made by their
irm:
West q Truax, wholesale druggists, To-
ledo, o.
Nalding. Kinnan g. Marvin, wholesale
druggists. Toledo. o.
g II. Van Hoesen. cashier Toledo Ma
tional bank, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
citing directly upon the blood and mu-
;ous surfaces Of the system. Price Toe
Der bottle. Sold by oil druggists
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-14
HE MARKETS

CHICAGO, Jan. Is.
on the board OF trade to-day quotations
ranged "a follows; Wheat-No. . January.
opened -, closed &c; February, opened
and closed 7slsc; May, opened and closed
sc. Corn-No. January, opened SIC.
closed &c; February, opened .eas-lsc, closed
ss,ec; May, opened Sls4c, closed SIJsc.
oats-No January, opened a0ssc, closed
2O14c; February, opened and closed s2,zc.
May, opened, s-1sc, closed :S21Sc. Pork-Janu-
airy, opened -, closed $3.50. February.
opened $3.50, closed 81 5sIS: May, opened
-. closed $3.50. Lard-.Ianusry, opened
S5.'7lsc, closed $3.50.
Live stock-The TO lowing were the Quota
tions at the Union stock yards: Hogs-Market
opened active and firm, prices 5alOc higher:
light grades, SSasG3sl; rough packing, s.. IS
@360 mixed lots, Ss.605s3s heavy hacking
aud shipping lots, SS656J3.S0. Cattle-Slow:
bids loc lowe; beeves, S3306c5.O ; bulk 81 5fl7t
4.5G cows, S2.DG2 O. extreme range. Al 4a5a
400; stockers and feeders, S2.aDdS.l5. Sheen
Strong; 561lGc higher; muttons. 81. sld5 41
stockers, S3.40G4.30; lambs, S5.0o6I6s5
Produce: Butter-Fancy Elgin creamery. as
G2.c n; finest dairy, ls1g20c: packing stock,
1tGec. Eggs-Strictly fresh, l1Gl7Lsc " doz
ice house, l+dl6c. Live poultry aasc
%; turkeys, eGl0 ducks, 9d10; geese, 81 5la
800 Y doz. Potatoes-Beauty of Hebron, asa
fs Du' on track; common aud mixed lots, %
G;Sc. Apples-Good to fancy. 81 .25i2 10 p bbl.
Cranoerries Wisconsin, So.650s.75 per box.
ROCK ISLAND
Hay-Upland prairie, 81. 0sGSsO0
hay Timetny-$6 s. ass 90.
Hay-Wild. IS. SOns %.
Straw 4.0OGS4.5O
Rye-38c.
Corn -old2scasOc; New slcaasc
Oats-20c Gl21c
Potaioes-13t 6lanc
Onions-35c.
Turnpe-20.
Coel-Soft lie hal d ~ on
Cord wood-Oak, &a5; Hickory, ga 50
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-14
The Way Go Win IN II,,uo,..


3 Under the above caption, the st. Loui,
Republic, referring TO q communication
rom correspondent at Jacksonville
H.. relative to the political situation In
his state. says:
III bad laws are TO be enacted-if the
people are TO be robbed by corporations
lit IN better that IL be done by republic
;sns. IL Is unfortunately true that some
'pf the democrats elected TO the last legis-
allure In Illinois failed TO profit by the
essons OF the campaign In which they
we're elected. but were found aiding the
republicans In their direct and indirect
aids upon the treasury. But this must
hot occur again. The democratic state
convention and all other democratic con-
'entions In Illinois should adopt a plat
form about which there will be no uncer-
ain sound. They should pronounce in
avor OF the Australian ballot system; In
opposition to the terrible expense In
buried by the useless and unnecessary
militia; 10 favor of more economical
Of state affairs. And no
nan should be nominated for the legis-
sture until be faces his fellow democrats
md pledges himself to stand for these
measures.
This Is necessary. not only because IL
8 desirable to carry Illinois In 1890. but
because II Is much more essential to carry
Illinois for the democracy in 1899. There
las not been such an opportunity pre-
Vented to the Illinois democracy In thirty
FEARS rs Is now before them. Under the
leadership of Gen. Palmer they will un>
loubtedly CORY the next legislature and
,lect the two state officers. This done,
he legislature must ut once go TO work,
perform its duties and 60 home. There
no excuse for more than ninety day
ession. The republicans will do all they
:an TO prolong the session In order TO in.
ure the democrats. but this must not be
permitted. No democrat should be elect
d who will not also pledge himself to re-
main Mt the capitol six days out of the
week until the work OF the session is &C
Illinois will cast its electoral vote for
he democratic presidential nominee in
500 II the democrats of the state will so
determine In electing members of the
legislature next fall. 1t is none too
sarly TO begin the discussion of this
Question. Let only such men as will aid
n this programme be nominated.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-14
ABBREVIATED TELEeRAms.

The blizzard is abating everywhere out
vest
George Burgess, one of the men injured in
he boiler explosion at John Morris & Co. IS,
Chicago, is dead.
Miner T. Ames and Adam L. Amberg,
well-known Chicago citizens, died Sunday
md Monday, respectively.
Five Of the coal and iron masters Of Clack-
nannan, Scotland, have advanced the wages
II their miners 1875 per cent.
j. b. Mulliken, general superintendent Of
he Chicago and West Michigan railway, is
'ery Ill at Grand Rapids Michigan.
The strikes in the Charleroi district Of
3elgium have subsided, the mine owners
'onceding the demands of the strikers.
Two boys and two girls were drowned
Sunday twelve miles southwest Of Carmi,
ILL.,, while out in boat on a fish pond
The Niblock Coal and Mining company,
whose headquarters are In Chicago, assigned
Monday. The liabilities are placed mt si5.-
$50
The charters of the Continental Mutual
and the American Mutual fire insurance
companies, Of Michigan City, Ind, will be
evoked
The w. II. Schmidt Sash and Door COM
,any, Milwaukee, assigned Monday. Liabil-
ties sll2,OOO. The creditors will probably
% paid in full
The Portuguese cabinet has resigned as a
esult of the decision TO concede the demands
made in England's ultimatum Great ex-
htemeut prevails at Lisbon
IL is stated at Cleveland, O.. that there
are Irregularities in the city's old accounts
aggregating 5000, OOO-money paid out
without approval by the city council.
Balfour, the British chief secretary for Ire
and is down with la grippe, and 80 is the
sirl OF Zetland, viceroy of Ireland: also his
wife. The influenza is spreading through
Iut Ireland with grea; rapidity and severity.
Upper Alton, Ills. j. still in state of dis
turbance over the race question in the
chool Twenty negroes went to the high
chool Monday and demanded their constitu-
ional rights, hut ilfty white mon who were
IN guard said they couldn't have them.
The New York court Monday decided
igainst the stockholders of the Reading rail
way in the suit 10 restrain the voting trus-
pees from electing Corbin president. The
'rustees Immediately reelected Corbin. The
Dad made deficit Of s9'I, 3;3 Inst year.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-14
FATAL Flss Al BALTIMORE

Three Men Missing and Nearly ~ Million
In Property Destroyed.
BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. ll--Elevator No.
;, ON the north side Of the Patapsco river,
belonging 10 the Baltimore Elevator com
any, was burned last night, with all It's CON
ents. The total loss Is between 800. 900 and
sOO,0OO The British steamship Sarcobosco.
which was lying alongside, was also totally
destroyed, involving loss of $3.50. 600.
'hree OF the steamers employees were either
mrned To death or drowned. They were all
inglishmen and their names are Robert
,arins, chief engineer, and John White and
jharles johnson, firemen. Four other hands
we're I'm fnred
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-14
Crushed by a Failing Wall.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. IA terrible
wind storm yesterday afternoon about Q
o'clock blew down the west wall of the
Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburg Railroad
companys new brick freight house here,
which was all finished except the roof, which
was being put on. William II. Willis.
carpenter, was buried under the wall and
was taken out dead. A dozen people or
more, mostly carpenters, were injured more
Or less seriously. The wind blew off all the
in roof of the north wing of the Onondaga
penitentiary, wrecked the cement roof on
The machine shop and blew into kindling
wood fifty feet Of the outer fence around the
building.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-14

were blown down. In the parsonage were
Philip Nicholson and family They all es-
capped with more or less bruises except Mrs.
Nicholson, who was killed outrigf by the
falling building.
At Cooksville, near Bloomington, drug
store, general store building and another
building were completely demolished, and
several were unroofed and Otherwise
damaged. Several people had marrow es-
capes, but no one was badly injured.
At Brooklyn and Venice. Ills. across the
river from St. Louis, ten houses were blown
down and a dozen people hurt, but no one
was fatally injured. A great deal of
damage was also done in southern Indian,
many houses being unroofed, and barns and
fences leveled in the tornado's path.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-14
A STATUE FOR TIlDEN
Cummings of New York Introduces
Measure That VIII Hardly Pas.

Cummings of New York Introduces 9
Measure That VIII Hardly Pass.
WASHINGTON Cry, Jan. 14.-While the
house was engaged yesterday in the call of
states for bills, etc, Cummings of New Yorl
presented the following joint resolution
THAT there be appropriated from the treas
ury Of the United States the sum of $50, OOC
to erect a bronze statue of the late Samuel
j. Tilden, to be placed in the center Of the
rotunda of the capitol; that on a tablet on
the front base of said statue there shall be
conspicuously engraved these words: Sam
uel j. Tilden, Nineteenth President of the
United States-Elected, but not Seated.
GApplause on the Democratic side.l That
on the right of the square base shall be en-
graved the date of birth, election and death
OF such president, and that ON the opposite
side shall be engraved these words: For the
right.'n 1t is further provided that the res
olution be engraved on the base.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-14
Senate and House Proceedin rs.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan 14-Among the
petitions presented in the senate yesterday
was one praying for the appointment of
women on the board of managers of the
worlds fair of 1892. 1t was signed by the
wives of the chief justice, Associate Just ces
Harlan and Field and those of number of
prominent people. Some routine busir ess
was disposed of and the senate adjourned In
respect to the memory of the late Represe Mt
alive Kelley.
In the house the Silcott investigating &C m
mittee presented a majority report hold M
that the sergeant-at-arms was a disbursi No
officer OF the government, which lat ;er
should make good the loss to members.
and including bill appropriating e75 900 TO
make the same good. Holman presented a
report declaring that the sergeant was not a
disbursing officer and, Hemphill another nd
vocating the reference of the matter TO the
senate. Under the call of states for bills.
etc, Cummings of New York had 10 mt
resolution read appropriating $50, 900 for q
monument to Samuel j. Tilden, nineteen tn
president-elected, but not seated The
house then went into committee on the till
to provide for town site entries into Ok A.
homa and without action adjourned.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-14
Weir Knocked out by Murphv.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l4-The finish fight
etween Ike Weir and Billy Murphy, of
australia, Mt the California Athletic club
asst night resulted In victory for Murphy.
Weir being Knocked out in the fourteenth
'ound
Weir did as he pleased with Murphy until
he thirteenth round, and at one time got his
,ead In chancery and punched him at will
3ut in the thirteenth Murphy knocked Weir
lown eight times in succession, although
ais case seemed hopeless when Ire toed the
mark The last round was short. Another
mock down decided the fight.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-14
LOOKING AT THE wREcKAae.
Citizens of st. Louis Look Over the Track
of the Cyclone.

Citizens of 81. Louis Look Over the Track
of the Cyclone.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. l4-The track Of Sunday
nights cyclone in this city presented a dis
mantled and desolate appearance in the
bright sunshine yesterday. Thousands visited
the scene In the district lying south Of
Clark avenue there was great damage,
though no large buildings were very seri-
ously injured All the wrecks seemed to be
west of Eighteenth street. There were four
families in the three-story building at 10l
South Twentieth street when the roof
was lifted off by the passing tornado
In one room husband and children were
gathered about the coffin which contained
the late wife and mother. The casks was
overturned and the family paralyzed with
fright. In the district bounded on the
south by Clark avenue and on the no tn by
Cas- avenue the damage was heavy, begin
ming on the south with broken windows and
trifing accidents, and ending to the north
ward with wrecked buildings and serious
harm 10 many people. No further fatalities
are reDortad
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-14
A HURRICANE IN NEW YORK.
oswego. Rochester and Syracuse Feel the
Zephyr.

Oswego, Rochester and Syracuse Feel the
Zephyr,
OswEoo, n. Y, Jan. 14-Shortly before
noon yesterday fierce windstorm pre-
vailed here, and considerable damage was
done The velocity of the gale during the
four hours II prevailed reached seventy miles
an hour. Many trees were blown down and
the streets were strewn with branches. The
steeple Of the Church of the Evangelists.
ITO feet from the ground, was toppled over
by the high wind, and fell TO the pavement
with resounding crash. At the same time
the roof Of "a nearby dwelling was lifted
by the gale and landed in the street
Part OF the roof of the state
Normal school was blown Off, and
The building suffered considerable damage
Chimneys were blown down, lumber piles
overturned and many windows broken. The
'reakwater is damaged, but TO what extent
cannot as yet be estimated
The Dread Alarm of Fire,
While the gale was at its height an alarm
Of fire was sounded from the western part of
the town. Four dwellings and four barns
were burned, causing a loss OF $4,000 A
eonfiagration was narrowly averted. The
damage from the gale will be about $40. 900.
There Is no teiegraphic communication TO
points west of here
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-14
One Man KIllaa a, Rocn..,.r

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Jan. 1.-THE storm in
tins city caused considerable dam age. George
Welter, a cabinet maker, was struck on the
head by piece of stone coping blown from
a building and was almost instantly killed.
The south wall of the Joslyn block was
blown down, and in addition the two story
frame structure adjoining was crushed by
the falling wall, but the occupants of both
buildings escaped uninjured. In various
parts Of the county houses and barns were
blown down
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-14
MISSED THEIR OPPORTUNITY.
How Iowa Republican SoIons Failed
Keep Their Ewes Omen

How Iowa Republican soIons Failed to
Keep Their Eyes Open.
Dies MONIES, Ia, Jan 14-There is a dead
lock in the Iowa house of representatives
fifty members being Republicans and fifty
Democrats. The legislature met Yesterday
at p. m. and the Democrats were minu:
just one man-Johnson of Dubuque The
trouble of the Republicans, who had their
full number in the seats, was that they
didn't know this important fact and
Tor forty-nine minutes the Demo
Gratis, in the ignorance of their oppon.
ents, STAYED off business and hardly drew a
full breath. All this time, too. a Repub-
hcan occupied the chair, an old member in
accordance with custom being chosen for the
place-Lane, of Polk Even in their iepor-
ance of the fact of the absence of that neces-
sary one man, the Republicans might have
got through if they had not made one or two
blunders which gave the Democrats oppor-
tunities to delay business; as it was johnson
came none too soon
Fifty on Each Side.
The first attempt to do business was the
election of a temporary clerk for which office
the Democrats named Fred w. Lehman. and
the Republicans b. Van Steinburg The
NoOe was hIty Tor each-the Independents
all voting with the Democrats This lasted
during four ballots. Candidates for tempo
rary speaker were then named-Head by the
Republicans and Hotchkiss by the Demo
crats-but no vote was taken and the house
adjourned
The senate met and got into shape, select
ing seats, etc. The Republicans have six
majority in this branch and the Democratic
senators have decided not to nominate any
one for office. The Republicans met in eau
Gus and named officers as follows: Secretary
of the senate, W. K. Cockrane; first assist
ant, W. F. Carleton, of Dickinson; second
assistant, C. w. Beverly, of jefferson; en-
rolling clerk, Miss Lou Z. Young, of Attain
tic; engrossing clerk, Miss Mamie Stull;
sergeant-at-arms, Peter Meloudy; bill clerk,
Miss Margaret Mills; postmstress, Miss
Maud Murray.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-14
Sullivan and Jackson a Sure Go.

SANFRANcIsco, Jan. IA. -President Fuida,
of the Athletic club, last night announced
that John L. Sullivan had agreed with rep
ressntative of the club on purse for which
he would meet Peter jackson in the last
fight of his life. The amount is SIS, 900, and
jackson has accepted the terms BY unan-
imors vote the club announced its approval
of the proposition to empower the directors
to make the match