davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-05
panguitch Stake Conference,

PASGuITcn, U. T., Nov. 80, 1892. -
The Panguitch Stake conference con.
vened In the Stake HOUSE at 10 O'Clock
a. IN. Sunday, tho 27th inst. Present
on the stand, President ]. w. Croaby,
Jr., Counselors NJ. NJ. Steele and David
Cameron, and the Bishops OF tho
several wards, except Escalante. Sever.
al OF the breathren spoke to the con-
ference giving much good instructio n
and encouraging the Latler.dsy Saints
to be faithful TO their covenants md
diligent In keeping the commandments
. OF the LORD. Altogether the Saints Of
the Stake had an enviable time, lasting
two days, when conference adJournod
for three months to meet again M
Panguitch. w. +. SARuEsT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-05
STUDENTS SOCIETY.
Elder u. n. Roberts Lecture at Friday
Nights Meeting.

"a. .,.,
The Btudents' society heiu Tvs iesu
lar session Friday eveniDg,when biue'
IA n Roh.rts lestured on "Why am
uc road eeyeral
bs'ser'uay oA a.. ..,.,,a,oi
resolutions ffameu ny Wv r..
author aud historian, Guezoiin. ihese
Y.,,ta IN tho exercising OF the faculties
a.. d.,,beratinv md judg-
OF '"e in'nu =" tho ,,bertv
Ing OF truth iro'n ei'o,, y" .,,,, ~,
Of action OF man, anu the heVee7iy NV
f.els for helm from God in pursuing the
.,-,,, III. ,..on why 1 am n "Mor-
fs"'. -. Mornonism
mon," said ne, ~ oeo"a.o a.,
affords mo the very best hoiP w "V
which reason tells me IN my duty. Inc
reason why MormonIsm furnishes tDls
helm n because the foundations Of It's
min arc deeper than those OF any
nthor rplirion, The Jewish scriptures
furnish a part Of our faith, add all tue
literature OF the Christian worIu
which ia FREQ from error may be appro'
printed as q part Of our faith.
I'm addition to the testimony OF the
vritsrf OF tho Bible we add the group
that comes from the western nemit-
phcre, ia the Book OF Mormon. rus
book was not translated by the Wisdom
OF mon nor the knowledge OF anelent
language, but by power direct rom
God. Besides the two foregoing osoNs
we have another equally impoitan.
and divine; II IL the Book Of Doorihe
md Covenants. Since we nave ~
these three books thrice the amoun.
OF matter that tho Christian worm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-05
WIN RIO GRANDR
.saaNnN WESTERN.
IfsyA. RnrviY. ~ Standard ouaga-
llllfi<,r Afte ls,tx.a rursrrr risf raull
Standard 0uaga
* Slsg.a cuSsrrr Ilst rasls
In rn,ct Augo-i ~. 1909.

In THscf August ~. 1909.
frAvrs fArt rLTE-
No, e-for Provo, Grand Junction AMI
all points nAst ....,..,.,........... 800 am.
No. t--Ior Provo, Grand Junction and
MI points Eaat........ ........- pisi pun
No. t-Tor Provo, fayaon .kuteka and
silver Ciiy .....................-t;O 30 pm.
No. o--For bingham, Provo. Manu,
and Salina ...s.....s,,,.... ;. q. 10 AIN
No t--for Ogdun ami points West Zee. 40 pm.
Nc. 5-Ior Ogden and Wost-,........llia s pm.
NO, l--for ogden and the West .......lliio h.m
AutrvEs saur tANN
No. i-rfom Provo, Grand Junction
ana the East .......... o.. ..........i % A. IN.
No. s-rrom Provo. Grnnd junction
and tho kaat.................. II ;ts pm.
No. T-from Provo, Payh0n, EurekA
and SILVER Iity .........,...... 10 10 n m.
No. b-From bingham. Provo. Manti.
snd salinu .a,..-....s y.......... tti pm
10. f-From ogden and tho wast....... 20 am.
No i-lrou OGDEN Hrf ihn Well. eii3 pm.
Pullman Palace Shoppers on nli through
trnins. No changosI close connections. Safety
speed and comfort.
Tiebsr Nfiir. No. aao usin street
ID. q. DODGE, A. l. WELBY s.B. BENNETT
Gen. hkpaEor Gen. supL Ger. Il. "a. AgL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-05
THB THROUGH CIR LINE.
LFFECT1yE OCr. is,h. 1899.
z'eins <rte and Dcpars ct sax Lssi CIV
Daily. foii0,Vi!

fNNHH~'
ARRIVE
Prom ~ rA',ern poinis. ............ 100 "a
IRON Buua.portand and san Fran.
.............. pio5a n
From Part city and Cache Valley. 1870 IA
from oil Eastern pomts.....-........... $40 m
from Cache Vale, and ogdcn......... 1iio p "A
ilfom Milford and iniormediais
points-................... ........ ....tofo1 = n
From juab and Euross................. eii1p m
IRON Terminus nndToocio.........- tioop N
DEPART
ior ~ eastern roins.-.............. SEQ N
Ior Ogden and intermcdlaio points. slO IA
Tor Butte. Portland. Ban Francisco
md Cache Valley .................. 1905. !,
for Cache Valley and Park City. 9s1p m
Ter all Eastern poinlo and sEa fran.
ehco....-.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. e. si10 p m
iFor Eureka, Juhb and Milford....... .a0A m
for Junb and intermediate points. i;25p m
Tor Toocle and Terminus ......-...... 1ii3 m
'naiy. Sundays excepted.
TRAINS between Juab md Milford DO not run
sundays.
bEy rICrgrr OFFICE. ,or MAIN NJ
ID. Il. BUELEI, Gonl. Agt. raasgr. Dept.
Ell. n. cfJRK. Pres. ind Gen. Mgr
i. DICKINSON. k1sr GEM Hgr.
n, 1. I.ONAx, O. l.. a n. Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-05
a LITTLE LEARNING.

Some Creatures Common Sense.
Mr.. Gillifoodlo believed he was
farseeiug man. lie Is Che father Of
u large family Of boys and girls.
When most Of his children We're
small he foresaw that It would re.
quirc n large amount OF money 10
put all of them through college, and
so he decided that the oldest Of them
should become o college graduate,
and that after his education was
completed he could then give the rest
Of the family the benefit Of his SUI
perior knowledge and culture. Sew.
eral of the boys had positions in the
common walks OF life and the girls
were assisting in dressmaking and
the like.
The Friday was n great day Mt tho
Gillifoodlo home. On that day the
boy whom thoy had put through col
lege camo back. 1t may Us well be
stated that tho rest of tho family
were not highly pleased with the re.
suit. They felt that the expenditure
of the money which they had all
worked hard TO contribute had not
been wisely looked after. After Mr..
Gillifoodle, who drives u dray, had
finished eating n hearty supper ho
went out on the front stoop. where
the college graduate was smoking Il
cigarette.
well, reckon You know n heap"
said the father.
Eyes, par, ! have acquired n con.
siderable fund OF eiudition.n replied
the youth between tho puts Of the
cigarette smoke.
"Pari" said the father. as that
how it ortor bsl That's something
new, amt it!"
"Well, yes, it's now 10 you, but
there is much which shall introduce
TO the family with which you are un.
acquainted. In fact II pains me to
know that your education aud that
of my brothers and sisters has been
go painfully neglected. Ishould hes
itate TO bring my college chums here.
greatly fear that my vocabulary
will become contaminated through
associating with such uncouth
tongues" said tho youth.
Now TO me, chr said the father
as the happy dream of years faded
from his eyes. "Yes, I've already
seon lots that's new 10 me, my young
man. The smokin Of them there
nasty cigarettes is new to me; the
wearin Of n eyeglass, cream colored
pants and red shoes are all new 10
me. An mebby you mean ter inter
duce that there dude drawl an high
toned snoerin way o. your'n inter the
family. But, my young Teller, il
don't take yer unedicated ole dad
more'n a year ter see through a mill
stone 'at has whole through It big
germ II circus ring
II sent you ter college ter git tel
be n sensible man, an here ye come
back home u striped jackass, with
ribbins in yer tail an dado round
yer ears. Yes, indeed there's lots
about you ATS new ter me. Ye'C
all now ter me--in fact, so new
don't know yer a tall Git out o
this before ye spile the rest o the
family"
And the college graduate suddenly
found himself an outcast in the wide
cold world. After he had been gon,
awhile the father said TO the mother
"Marthy, we ortcr thank the LORD
that wo had only money enough tel
make jest one fool in the famblyl
Chicago Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-05
Eureka News Notes.

The wind has been on q big spree for
about u week, playing all sorts OF
fantastic tricks, such az knocking
down stovepipes, tumbling over out
houses, slamming gates and playiny
Saudi harry" with the hay stacks. II
lifted the roof or Jim oakey's hoube
md threw 1t onto old man Ferguson's
bedroom. Tho old gentleman though,
he was sent for. Everything wa,
shaken that could be shaken.
A party by the name OF Jonsen,"
while riding II horse and carrying I
box OF giant powder, was attacked b,
one Con Sullivan with o hot fupilai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-05

Niece Glowing the wedding pres
ents to Uncle George i wanted you
20 seq them all, dear Uncle George,
so that you won't send duplicate.
Duplicate wedding presents are SO
very annoying, you know.
Uncle George-H'm, What's this
Niece-Thnts papa's check fol
R5OO. Isn't it lovolyi
Uncle George-Very. I intended
TO send the same thing, but rather
than annoy you with a duplicate
present III send you sl0Q " ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-05
$500 Rewnrdy

WE will pay tho above reward for any cast
Of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, sick Headache,
Indigestion, OluhupAtion or toAuvuncaa We
cannot euro with Mcgrt Vegetable Liver i'ills,
whom the directions are strictly complied With.
They are purely Vegetable and never fAil TO
give Satisfaction. sugar Coated. large b0res,
30 cents. beware ut counicrfeits aud units.
lions. The genuine sold W JOHNSON, PRATT
Co, 81 and % Agia street. salt Lake City.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-04

bride Of only four months. Some friends
of his prevented him from Committing
the act by arresting him and keeping
him confied in the house of a friend.
When he heard that the scorched bodies
Of his wife and sister-in-law were at last
taken from the ruins his mind became
unbalanced and at last accounts he was
absolutely mad. The bodies were burned
to such an extent that it was futile to
attempt to dress them, for on a simple
touch of a finger the skin would slip
from the flesh.
The city council and executive COM
mittee of the board of health met today
and decided to make nc appeal for aid
although they are certainly in need of it.
Mayor Thompson, being questioned
however relative to the matter, admitted
that any aid sincerely rendered would be
appreciated.
The following is a complete list of the
dead: James HASTE, horseman; Frank
ID. Campbell, horseman; James Mayer
Kansas City, piano tuner; Ida Jones
waitress; Il. N. Cornwell, Belleplaine.
farmer; Hart Epson. barber. These
were all killed in the Phillips house.
The other dead are: f. Forsythe. l.
Adamson, Mrs. w. Sasher, Miss Kittie
Strain.
Faint groans are said to have beer
heard tonight in the debris of the Con
rad hotel and fifty men are tearing up
piles Of brick and mortar in hopes OF
rescuing someone. 1t is said a woman
and child were in the hotel last night
having just arrived on the train from the
Upcf
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-04
.,,.te Kansas Towns Suffer
:, Terrible Vista
ton.
| swept Almost Out Of En-
/; .,cucc and Many Lives
Lost.
,,r. Month Bride Burned to
heath Before Her Hus-
bands Eyes.
An Awful Visitation.

,uycToN, Kan, May 2S.-Southern
IS has again suffered a visitation
the dreaded cyclone. A mighty
40 a mile and a half wide formed
night in Harper county and swept
the counties of Harper and Sum
eaving death and destruction in its
To add to the havoc wrought by
arm a waterspout claimed its share
General wreck and devastated the
ern part of Harper county, while
ing added it's fires. Trees, barns,
houses and whole towns went
before the terrible force of the
and human life went out in a
ding of the eye. Fifteen dead at
ngton. seven at Harper and five at
bia compose the lists of victims in
while from the country districts
~reports Of six killed, making a total
rty-three dead. These lists in the
Han or two will probably be largely
Rsed as complete details are learned.
storm came with a deadly sud
pse. giving no one a chance to es-
its fury. Barely was the roar of
p~proaching destroyer heard before
rosperous town of Wellington was
ms. The storm entered Wellington
the west at the end of Washington
be. the principal thoroughfare OF
bwn. Passing along that street it
a path directly through the heart
city and left nothing behind but
rs Of fine buildings which had lined
treet.
Harper also the storm came with
barnlng. 1t swept down upon the
with awful suddenness, and before
people began to realize what had
ened the best part of the town was
less than a confused mass of
5. Every telegraph wire in the
Is Frustrated and news from that
comes from only indirect sources.
konia is cut off entirely from the
Be community and only meagre
ments of the results of the storm
b took the nature of a water spout
Z obtained. No details of the dam
one IN that town has been received
t is not known whether any lives
been lost.
2 storm played many strange and
freaks. At Wellington the Episco.
plurch was blown almost to atoms
the Lutheran church, directly OPP
;, was turned directly upside down
al it rested on its roof. being other.
entirely unhurt. The First ward
Mouse at Wellington was com
wrecked and on top of the debris
heavy stove, upright and unbro-
Freight ears were lifted from the
by tracks and carried a long dis
IN the air and deposited on the
hd unframed. A horse was carried
e top Of a roofess two-story house
was deposited there while a baby
taken from it's cradle in the same
E, carried two hundred yards and
gently on the ground only slightly
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-04
THE GERRY MANSION.

While Mrs. Vanderbilt has been ex-
pending money and ingenuity ON AN ont
of town residence. Commodore ElDrid@e
T. Gerry has been devising means for
the erection of the handsOmest city home
in the United States. Work has already
been commenced on the building, which
will he at the corner of Fifth ven
and SiXty-tirst street. next door to the
Metropolitan. better known as the Mil
lionaires' club. The house will be of
marble. No wood at all will be used,
as the beams will be Of steel. The build
ing will be about 100 feet on Fifth ay-
enue and III feet on SiXty-frst street.
The Fifth avcnle front of the building
will Do given up to slrmptuously ap-
pointed drawing rooms. and the re-
mainder of the first fiOor will be occu-
pied by the dining . picture gallery
and Commodore Gierry's law library and
den"
Mrs. Gerry's apartments will take up
the entire space over IN" drawing rooms.
Each of the bedrooms will have Il bath
and maids room adjoining. Besides the
co~mlnudorc'S study the third floor will
contain II specially constructed room for
isolating any member of the family vino
may he stricken Gown with Il contagious
disease. The attic will he devoted IL
twelve servants chambers, rangcIabout
a large central workroum. The building
will be deliberately decorated.
Frederick Lothrop Alncs l. Il OF the
richest men III New England. and IL j.,
said that he aspires To he Bo,ton'S Chief
landlord. His ancestors anne over III
the Mavtiuwyr. His Boston residence
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-04
RICH MEMS PALACES.
THE COSTLY pOMlCiLES OF NOTED
AMERICAN MIlllONAIRES.

w. X. Nanderbilt's Magnificent "Cottage''
at Newport-Commodore Gerry's Spa
cious New York Residence Now in Course
of Construction-Ames' Town House.
This seems to be the age Ce what
might be called presidential COMPETE
ton among the millionaires of America.
Each appears to be imbued with the de-
sire to WI u home which shall outstrip
in magnificence and architectural beauty
all other private abodes. AS n result
several men of great wealth are now
having constructed dwellings on which
no expense will be spared.
A cottage so called only because
it is located at Newport. and follows
the cottage style of architecture, will
shortly be completed for w. K. Wander
bilt. The main lines of the exterior
while evidencing great cost, are never
theless 50 severely plain, that curiosity
as to the interior appointments and ar
rangement has been excited, especially
as Mrs. Vanderbilt, who has charge o.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-04

KANSAS CRY, May 2S.-A special to
the Times from Anthony. Kansas, says:
A cyclone swept through the city of
Harper last night at 7:30 o'clock destroy
ing many lives, injuring a large number
of people and doing an immense amount
Of pecuniary damage. The first news of
the disaster reached here this morning
when the train came from there in search
of help for the stricken town. A special
train was at once made up and with
physicians and nurses aboard started at
once for Harper. The scene in the de-
vastated town is one of ruin and destitu-
ton. Hardly a building in the entire
town escaped demolition and the place
is strewn with debris Gfrom end to end.
1t is almost a miracle that more lives
we're not lost as the death list contains
now only six names. Many were serious
ly injured and scores received slight
wounds.
The storm formed northwest of the
town and moved upon it from that direc-
ton. 1t was a genuine cyclone and
wherever it struck nothing was able to
withstand its terrible force. Its point Of
OTlDll SttulS ~ IldNc DttH JuSt WEI vi
Crystal Springs. In it's course it struck
that village and completely demolished it.
No definite news of the loss of life, if
there was any, has been received here, as
all communication by wire was cut off.
The relief train that proceeded to Har-
per from here went on to Crystal Springs
and may return tonight with details of
the storm. In the meantime nothing is
1,,a,,p 90 tho licacfar fhara nyaanfipn
the mere fact that the town was de-
molished.
From Crystal Springs the storm swept
with terrible force over the country in
the direction of Harper, carrying every
thing before it. Many barns and farm
houses we're blown down. but it is not
known that any lives were lost. In the
town of Harper the destruction is almost
complete. Only two business houses in
the center of the town remain unin-
jured and hundreds of residences were
wrecked.
List of killed: j. l.. S~tanhain,
crushed in the fall of his house: wife
and child of James Gallagher, farmer:
child of Frank Tomlin. Mrs. Frank Toll
lin. and William Stevenson. neck broken.
The most seriously injured are: Sam
uel Cole. leg broken and injured inter
nally, probably fatal: Robert Libericht,
leg broken; Samuel Challis. arm broken:
Mrs. Samuel Challis. arm broken and in
ternally injured, probably fatal.
The Harper normal and high schools
were completely wrecked and Hutchin-
son and Southern and Santa Fe stations
were demolished. The Pattison house
was unroofed. If it had been demolished
the loss Of life would have been terrible,
for guests were numerous. The First
National bank is a complete loss. The
Rothwell opera house was blown over
and is totally destroyed. The total loss
aggregates about S500.0O0. in which
there is less than $4,000 cyclone insur-
| ance,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-04
searching For the Bodies.

ELLINGTON, Kan. May 2S.-The
III for bodies of the cyclone victims
pg the debris of the ruined Phillips
Q was continued with undated
rness and industry all day and at }
PIX the body Of James Mayer. a
tuner, of Ramsay city, was found
1aken from the ruins. Beside him
p bible which he was reading at the
The monster hotel was destroyed.
FER was about sixty years old and
q man of peculiar habits. He was
e,dlngly religious and always carried
pie with him which be read after
ing hours in the hotel Office.
pont 30 minutes after the recovery
9 body of'Mayer, the body of Hart
Pn' a barber, was found beside the
IN which he was shaving HASTE
both of them were killed. Upson's
was badly crushed and death was
PaDly instantaneous. Immediately
Inc body of Epson was discovered
tmen put more energy into their
ing and chopping and to their great
rise the body of Tom Cornewell a
respected citizen of Belle
ae' in this county was found
rs a surprise. for no one knew he
n The hotel when the wreck oc-
led; Cornewell was about % years
ma a prominent" farmer. He leaves
: and several children. 1t wac re-
y about 3 o'clock that Lieut..
Pen OF the Salvation army and an
comrade of his had died. but upon
fugatlon it was learned that the re-
was unfounded. They are seriously
Fed and may die.
O'Clock Jesse Bower, a colored la,
'uled. Ed Forsythe was reported
u 1t is not true. He is in a dy-
pnultlon. The body of Ida Jones
u was recovered last night. was hor
Iangled. All the bodies will be
ed tomorrow.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-04
Many Killed and Injured.

HUTCHINSON. Kan. May 2S.-At :
o'clock last night d terrible tornado
burst on Harper. A cloud from the east
and one from the west seemed to meet
directly over the city. accompanied by a
deluge of rain and hail. Nearly all the
business houses of the city were either
totally destroyed or badly wrecked. Both
the Santa Fe and southern depots were
entirely blown away. An end was blown
out Of the fine school building, the
church wrecked and many residences
ruined. Patterson's hotel was blown
down, the opera house and roller mill de
stroyed. Will Stevenson had his neck
broken. Seven deaths are reported and
many badly injured. All communication
was cut off for twelve miles and wires
are down and messages are being sent
from Cleveland, twelve miles north. The
track of the storm was from a mile to a
mile and a half wide. At Rago. nine
teen miles north of Harper. there was a
damaging water spout. No loss of life is
reported from Rago.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-04


Mr.. j. Crawford, an American who
has been residing in Nicaragua for many
years. writes to the bureau of the Amer
lean republics as follows: There is great
encouragement here for the extension of
our trade. During the past ten or twelve
months seven or eight commercial trav-
elers from the United States have Wis
tied this country, soliciting orders for
goods, when during the previous years
W. only saw n OF two travellers in
twelve months. They have received
liberal orders for our products, particu-
larly manufactured ware, and are great
ly encouraged to come again. If the
manufacturers of the United States will
send down here good men whocau speak
the Spanish language ana who have af-
fable manners, they can get the whole
trade. 1t is also an evidence of an
awakening interest that during the past
few months | have received Il great
many letters from the United States
making inquiries about the market for
tiers during the last two months than
have received in several years before,
and the same is true of all consular Of
ficers and agents. The awakening of
Our producers To secure orders from
Nicaragua Is very encouraging and | am
certain that the results will be satisfac-
tOry,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-04

ELLINGTON, May 2S.-The fire is now
P'etely subdued in the ruins of the
fnce exchange building which is
\ the only building in Wellington
caught fire. The garments of one
. hremsn caught fire in "a vain effort
|scue unfortunate women who were
! cremsted and he came within an
'osing his life, as he was at one
,Umpietely wrapped in a sheet Of
Inc women were Mrs. Sasher and
's:er Miss Hattie Strain. They
p,.eously for aid their screaming 80
1Vaea Mr.. Sasher, the young hus-
= taat he made an effort to jump in
names to get to the woman who a