davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-22
LATTER DAY SAINTS COLLEGE.
Impressive and Appropriate Exercises Yeste
day.

Impressive and Appropriate Exercises Yester
day.
The pupils and friends of the Latter day
Saints' college filed the assembly room to
overtiowing yesterday morning The room
was artistically decorated with flags and
| bunting and a large number of branches of
autumn leaves.
America" was sung by the students at
the opening. when prayer was offered by
Thomas L. Woodbury..
Professor Done made few remarks. ex-
planning the object of ths commemorative
exercises. He also showed the corrections
in the calendars, which led to the selection
of the 2lst instead of the 18th of October
for the exercises.
! Miss Della Daynes rendered very sweetly.
II Dare Not Love Thee" and "Columbia's
Banner" was read with great feeling by
Alice Clawson.
Miss Maria James read 1.-THE Life OF
Columbus" which was very creditabe
effort.
| Ruby Clawson followed with q selection,
"Perhaps," which gained great applause
from all
Edward M. West followed with an ad
| dress on 1.-The Character of Columbus -
when "God of the Nations" was sung by
Inc students line meaning OF the -Four
Centuries" was given by Ezra Robinson,
followed by an organ solo by Gwendoline
Lewis.
.Colum bus as Servant of Godr was the
Grafton of the day, delivered by Edwin c..
Dibble, in which he outlined the ideas OF
the Mormoss concerning the discovery OF
the western continent.
A duet. Whispering Hope" by Misses
Eva Musser and Mabel Cooper followed {;
Joseph E. Taylor delivered a short sermon /;
''Praise Ye the Father was sung by the
students, and the exercises closed with a
benediction by r. K. Thomas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-22
UTAH UNIVERSITY.
Jadge Zane Addresses the Pupils-Olhs
Exercises

Jadge Zane Addresses the Pupils-Othsr
Exercises
AT the Utah university the exercises be-
gan at 10 o'clock. Notwithstanding the
counter attraction. there was q large at
tendance of pupils.
Columbus" was sung by the school
class, and the address was delivered by w.
d. Ritter, who in pleasing manner traced
the history Of Columbus from his birth to
his death, and described eloquently the
trials he had had TO withstand both before
starting upon and during his voyage and at
the close of ais life when honors should
have been heaped upon him. The advance
ment in civilization of the whole world
since the discovery of America made an
appropriate termiD alton TO the very excel
lent effort of the speaker.
piano solo was ably rendered by Miss
Cora Smith.
Hon c. 5. Zane was then introduced to
the assembly. and at the outset spoke OF
the satisfaction 1t gave him to address the
students of the institution on such grand
occasion as the return of the four hun
dredth anniversary of the landing of Col
I'M bus-an event SO great in view of its
effects on mankind. The purpose for which
the navigator had planned his voyage and
the knowledge and intelligence that he had
given to the world by his discovery were
described in glowing language, and the his
tory and progress of the European nations
during their thousand years of civilization
as compared with that of The United States
during 400 years, was eloquently portrayed.
"Ours,n said the speaker, 'is the greatest
advancement that has ever been made ID
the annals of all time"
The judge was loudly applauded for his
mastery effort. and after vote Of thanks
bad been rendered the participants, the ex-
ercises closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-22
ALL HONOR
COLUMBUS.
Eight Thousand Child
rem in Line.
INSPIRING SCENES.
A Red Letter Day in SAILS Lakes
History.
EXERCISES IN THE TABERNACLE.
The Columbian Music Excellently Rendered
To Admitting Thousands Glory
Everywhere and Wildly
Chceied by All
Classes.
INSPIRING SCENES.
A Red Letter Day in SAILS Lakes
History.
EXERCISES IN THE TABERNACLE.

The ceremonies yesterday commemorate
ing the four hundredth anniversary Of the
discovery of America in which the school
children OF Salt Lake took part. in com
pany with l3,O0O,0OO pupils of America n
public schools marked a triumph greater
than the combined glories OF the world be-
fore.
Though their eyes could not, the
minds Of the 5000 children gathered to
gether in the tabernacle yesterday could
see the army of thirteen million fellow
school children gathered in school houses
great and school houses little, an army made
up Of children Of high and low degree in life,
ali gathered with one common purpose-tc
celebrate the discovery of America by
Columbus whose ship fired gun four
hundred years ago to signal that Ne W
World had been discovered.
II was indeed New World, for that dis
c0very added more than new continent TO
the other aontinents. 1t changed the pros
pect Of mankind; it opened broad lands to
their labor; It gave them great new hopes
and so made the world new. And that
these hopes have been more than fulfilled
the 5000 children gathered together yester-
day more than testified.
Behind him, in old Europe, Columbus left
the ancestors of these children-me n,
women, Eirls and boys-withous any better
prospects than that of toiling and lighting
Tor kings, Dobles and aristocrats. He left
behind him world where most of the peo-
pie were common people and where CON-
mon people were treated as having few
human rights. He saw before MIN q new
wosld where those common people, set free
10 do their own viii. were by and by 10
establish tie sane rights for every body,
free education for all the children and q
government for the people by the people
He saw before him this America wher G
Re Salt Lake children in common with the
tGlance of children through the broad land
met yesterday in thankfulness TO the God
that guided him and who moved their fore
fathers TO make this land Of freedom, OF
law and of schools. And upon those child
rem that met yes terday was laid solemn
trust-a duty TO be patriots, and to give
them lesson in PATRIOTISM the people 10
the last one mads the school children OF
Salt Lake leaders in all that was done yes
terdag.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-22
SOLE INSPIRING SCENES.
One Thousand children Under Professor
stephens Baton.

One Thousand Children Under Professor
stephens Baton.
On account of the exercises of the morn
ing the programme was not ended until
nearly o'clock, when the immense Salt
Lake and Provo juvenile choirs marched
up the center aisle headed by the Juvenile
band and took seats in the choir loft, which
was completely filed by the crowd of little
ones.
The little girls had on tissue paper caps
with i've white stars and many were dis
appointed because the electric lights could
not be turned on as the light on the caps
would have made brilliant and pleasin g
effect.
The beautiful music rendered by the
children received It's due share of applause,
and and an encore was accorded 10 the
Knowing" selection.
The patriotic airs were grand and in
spring and the sentiments found an echo
in tne hearts of the many patriotic Ameri-
cans present.
The nag motions of the children were
rytnrical and the effect was pleasing, but
Rowing" with the handkerchief motons
| by LOCO children, was the most pleasing
selection OF the afternoon, az the beautiful
air aud rythmical m0tious suited the ear
and eye
The organ solo by Prof. Daynes-which
was Dudley Buch's "iri1m Dhal March, y
showed that the player had complete con-
troll over his instrument.
The Juvenile baud, or drum corps,
showed it's usual surprising Skill in tie
several selections played.
The Lullaby sung by the Provo ladies'
chorus was hardly suitable for festive
occasion; but 1t was rendered in very
pleasing style and received very generous
encore.
the prize juvenile choir from Provo
came il for 8 bounteous share of the ap-
pause when 1t sang my Mountain Homer
and showed that Prof. Giles has complete
power over his material.
Mrs. Fannie Stenhouse Gray made her
debut in Sat Lake with contralto solo,
"Creoio Loves Song" Mrs. Gray seemed
to be somewhat nervous and apparently
did not sing as strongly as she is able to.
AS it was, her rendition OF her solo and of
her encore alone" augurs that she will
please the Salt Lake public SO soon as she
may again appear.
The attendance was limited, few more
than 1000 persons besides tbs performers
being present.
WERE ALL DELIGHTED.
Lillian Russell, Manager French, Hay
den Coffin and other members of the opera
company visited the tabernacle yesterday
afternoon and immensely enjoyed the chill
dren's singing. At the close all stood on
their feet and joined in the singing of
America" Mr.. Coffin especially waving
bis cane as baton and substituting the
words of ..God Save the Queenr for ssMv
Country IT'S of Thee.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-22
a SURE CURE FOR PILES.

Itching Piles are known by moisture like
Precipitation, causing intense itching when
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ing o. protruding, yield at once to DIR. Boa
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parts effected. absorbs tumors, allays itch
ing and enects permanent cure. 30 eta.
Bosanko. Philsdelphis, Pc. Sold by God
bs Pitts Drug Co. Corner Main and Fire,
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-22
IN THE TABERNACLE.
The Great Building Packed With Interested
Auditors
IN TIE MORNING.


IN the tabernacle all was scene OF COZ
fusion. The great building, by Tar the
greatest in which any body Of school chill
oren in ali the land gathered yesterday,
was beautifully decorated around the grea,
organ with flags and bunting and tue rap
Idly fling In crowd of gaily dressed chill
Gren bearing flags and banners, 10 which
was ac0ed the gaudy uniforms Of the diff
ferent bands and drum corps, lent kali
eidoscope appearance 10 the scene ut once
bewiderIng ard beautiful. The living
stream Of pupils and spectators pouring
through the many entrances OF the great
building soon filed il from organ loft TO
main entrance srd from chancel rail 10 the
roof
in front of the grea. organ was draped
the national colors OF Italy and Spain. the
drst the country which gave 20 the world
Columbus and the other which made it
possible tor him 10 discover the new CONT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-22
At Sugar.

The school children at Sugar were not
one whit behind those of other portions of
the county and territory. The exercises
were held in the new school house, over
which foated the national coIors. At ) o.
In. the children enjoyed themselves in the
dance and in the evening ball for the
elder portion of the community was given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-22
AtProvo,

There were fully 1000 children in line at
Provo yesterday, and the regulation pro-
gramme was carried out in pleasing
manner. The exercises were impressive
and will long be remembered by all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-22
OVER 500 PAGES. i50 ILLUSTRATIONS
Handsomely Bound in Stiff Paper
Covers
LAUGH AND GROW FAT.

A collection OF the best writings of this great
author, most profusely illustrated. with over
400 pages. 1t is the funniest book ever pub
lshed. Bill Nye needs no Introduction. The
mention OF the book is enough:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-22
WERE ALL DELIGHTED.
TIE COLUMBIAN CONCERT.

With Reading of an Historical Poem by
Pishop Whitney.
The concert at the tabernacle at night
was grand aud fitting close of the memoir
sble day. Nothing can be mora sublime
than the lifting up of 1000 voices in Gong 70
the accompaniment Of great organ. Mr..
E. stephens, Professor Thomas Radcliffe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-22

characteristics of Hood Sarsaparilln: The
largest sale. the most merit, the greatest cures.
Try 1t, and realize it's benefits. 50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-22
FORECAST FOR THE HERALD.
SALT LAKE CRY, U. T..
Oct 01 1909

Forecast for Salt Lake city and vicinity
for thirty-six hours, ending 6 p. M, Oct.
%, 1892: Fair weather; slightly warmer.
GEORGE N. SALISBURY,
Observer Weather Bureau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-22
PRESS NOTICES:

You eau get this book by seeding us % cents
;ss Fl sa' '''s Tss Not Otherwise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-22
EIGHT THOUSAND In LINE.

A Sight Never Befors Witnessed in tbs Inter
mountain Country.
At 9 o'clock the children began assembl-
ing in their respective schools. and from
there under charge OF their teachers
marched TO the temple block to join in the
great parade that was 20 take place before
the exercises Ia the tabernacle.
Business houses. dwellings and shops
of ell descriptions flew the American flag
and many were handsomely decorated and
draped in the national c0lors.
From every quarter anG point of the
iowa the people of Salt Lakes schools
continued to come until upper Main and
South Temple street was one solid mass of
living beings, al intent with one object
10 make the day as great as possib bic and
blszon forth TO the world that Titan was
part of the nation and possessed more
patriotism to the square rod than any
other commonwealth IN the nation.
THE PROCESSION.
At 1880 O'Clock the procession moved in
the following order:
Mounted Police.
Grand Marshal and Aids.
Liberal Drum Corps
g. A. r. Corps.
Denbalter Cadet Band,
flrst Ward school.
Second Ward School.
Third Ward School
Fourth " ard School
Fifth Ward School.
Tabernacle juvenile Drum Corps.
Sixth " ard school
Seventh Ward School.
Eighth Ward school.
Nineth Ward School.
Tenth Ward School.
Navei Cadets Drum Corps.
Eleventh Ward school
Twelfth Ward School.
Thirteenth Ward School.
Fourteenth Ward school.
Fifteenth Ward School,
Band
Sixteenth Ward School.
Seventh Ward School.
Eighteenth Ward School.
Provo Juvenile Chorus
Nineteenth Ward School
Twentieth Ward School.
Twenty first w ard School,
The line of march was down Main street
20 Second South, west TO West Temple,
east to Richards street, north to the temple,
where the procession was disbanded.
PASSING IN REVIEW.
The reviewing stand was placed ct the
head of Richards street and was occupied
by Hon. r. n. Baskin, mayor; H. I. Duke,
city treasurer; c. Z. Stanton, recorder;
Hon. O. w. Bartch, probate Judge; Col
onel William Nelson and the board Of
Millspaagh of the city schools, Professor
7. r. Meioy OF the high school. and num-
Der OF invited guests, distinguished citizens
and members of the press.
As the head Of the procession came 10 the
reviewing stand the mayor and other OFF,
Gals rose and uncovered their heads, then
as the little toddlers and bright faced lads
and lassies came along tney came 10
salute with military precision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-22

ROYAL CRYSTAL SALT
Even in graf as the sand in an hour glass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-22
BILL NYE'S REMARKS:

81 have passed through an earthquakes and
an Indian outbreak, Dnt would rather ride an
earthquake without Saddle or bride, than TO be-
stride successful broncho eruption.
age brings caution and g lot Of shop-worn
experience, purchased at the highest market
price. Time brings vain regrets and wisdom
teeth that can be left in q glass OF water over
night
TOO much of our hotel food tastes like the
second day OF January. or the fifth day OF July.
That the whole thing in a few words. and IN
less the good hotels are nearer together. We
shall have to multiply our cemetery facilities. +"
PRESS NOTICES:
"When Bill Nye turns himself loose for fun
the Laughing belts of readers should be tight
ened TO prevent accidents. Inter Ocean,
Chicago.
Bill Nye always interests and his genial,
big hearted sunny nature shines through every
line in his book. FatsbHr1 PyeSs.
I'VE believe that Bill Nye is the brightest
humorist of the day. No chm e in the English
Language can ever do away with his fun. He is
q public benefacror; one of the greatest men OF
his age. We shudder to think what will he
come Of us when he IS gone May fate stay the
day Ptiladstphss Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-22


Viceroyalty Of realms by thee unveiled.
Vast revenues no Golfer e'er contanei-
Pledged recompense ofpain and patent toll
Could aught by man bestowed thy boon repay
Thy gift TO glory and groaninS race.
Wouldst wish the great debt cancelled. Gaze
again
Behold what Time. hath wrought-the mighty
tree
That shelters meath its broad and bouDteoCs
shade.
From fierce oppression's rain or fiery rays,
And feeds with hopes rare fruit the refugees
OF Freedoms cause in every land and cline
That tree was OF thy planting-thine aud His,
Who wrought by thee D,vinity's design,
Though thou didst never live to pluck the fruit
Which gladdens now grateful universe;
Nor lived TO see-oh mockery of famel
What then had made thee weep, hadst thou
been less
Than thy great self-thy rightful claim ignored;
Another's name upon the monument
Eternal destiny designed for thee
But lived TO eat the bread of perjury,
And moist its bitter crust with burning tears:
To wear the chains which envious power had
forged
In fires of canseless hate; and then 10 pass
Unpitied TO the tomb. unwept. appraised
And unreQuited. Fen as some brave bark,
Gainst which TO war all angry winds conspire,
Afar by tempests fury lasned and driven,
Dismantled shattered wrecked. on rocky reef
Tny stalwart soul beneath liIe's stormy wave;
Thy greatness lost in mans ingratitude
Lost but to MANS not to thy Maker gaze,
That ship sails on, and it shall sail for aye.
Thy fame. Columbus sank with Europe's sun,
To rise upon the world thy valor won
Whose teeming myriads now their homage
yield.
What glorious walls and glttering towers APP
For whom doth honor rear these radiant dcmess
These villages Of nations, where the waves
or Michiganthe shore Of freedom laves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-22

nent. To the south OF. the great organ
Harry Ford stationed his Liberal drum
corps and on the uorth side the tabernacle
juvenile band was stationed. Below and
to the right of them was stationed the
Eleventh ward school band, while on the
outside Denhalter's cadet band lent inspir-
ing strains TO the movement of the great
crowd
When the great tabernacle with its seat
ing capacity Of 10. 600 people had been
packed with the crowd. no less than 1900
persons were gathered to do honor to
Columbus aud TO America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-22

As no prophei among our fathers on the Booth
anniversary OF America could have pictured
what the new century would do, so no man can
this day reach out and grasp the hundred years
upon which the nation Is now entering. On the
victorious results OF the completed centuries
the principles Of Amerieanism will build cur
fl II century. Its material progress is beyond
our conception. but we may be sure that in the
social relations of men with men, The most
triumphant gains are 10 be expected. Amer
ica's fourth century has been glorious; Amer
ica's fifth century must be made happy.
One institution more than any other has
wrought ont the achievements oi TIE past, and
is to-day the most trusted OF the future Our
fathers in their wisdom knew that the founda-
tons OF liberty. fraternity aud equality must
be universal education. The free school,
therefore was conceived the corner Stone OF ths
republic Washington and Jefferson recog
nized that the education OF the citizens is net
the prerogatiye OF the church or OF othar phi
vafe interest; that while religious training be-
longs 10 the church. ana while technical ard
higher culture may be Rlveu TO private institu-
tions-the training OF citizens in The common
knowledge and common duties of citizenship
belongs irrryocably to the state
We. therefore, on This anniversary OF Amer
lea present the public school as the noblest ex-
preston, Of the principles of enlightenment
which Columbus grasped by faith. We upiift
the system OF free and universal educ ltion as
tbs master force which. under God. has been
informing each OF our generations with the ne
culizr truths OF Americanism- America there
fore. gathers her sons around the schoolbeuse
to-day as the institution closest TO the people,
most characteristic OF the people, and fullest
OF hope for the people.
To-day Americas dfth century begins The
worlds twentieth century will soon DO here
To the l3,O00O00 now IN the American schools
the command of the coming years belongs. We,
the youth aof America who today unite Ia
march as one army under the sacred Gag, nm
cerstand our 6uty. We pledge ourselves that
The fi2g sAalfnot be stained; and that America
Shall mean equal opportunity and Justice for
every citizen. and brotherhood for the world
Master HIPS address was followed bv
an original ode, "Columbis's Banner.''
from the pen OF Edna Dean Proctor, rem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
COURT BRIEFS.

z. w Peet & Son ask judgment against
Charles NJ. Gray for $50 due upon promis-
sorry note.
In the action of Daniel p. Sweeney against
Petra Jorgenson ana others Judge Cornish
ordered findings for the plaintiff.
In the case of Lewis Finkelsteln VS..
Charles L. Keller. Judge Otis has decided
that the plaintiff is entitled to recover
$l,32l 81.
George A. Dougher has begun an action
against f. A Frame to SIS - for goods sold
and has garnished funds in the hands of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway COM
pany.
The action of the Mccormick Harvesting
Machine company against 0nesine Prouex
was tried before Judge Brill and jury yes
terday aud submitted to the jury. The suit
was brought to recover Sl66.
David Hanna, as administrator of the estate
Of Cyrus b. Cobb has entered suit against
Azarie Brault & Co. TO recover $500 due upon
promisSory note, and has garnished funds
III the hands of Sattler Brothers.
In the case of the City of ST. Paul against
Swan A. Ponthan. the jury found that Pom
than is entitled to us width of lot, which is
all he claimed. This is decision against
the city for the entire amount claimed.
Albert Brandt asks that the st. Paul City
Railway company be compelled to pay him
81, 900 for assault and abuse in being elected
from Nabasha street car because his trans
Ter slip was not satisfactory TO the conductor.
Anderson d Plaster seek to enforce q lien
against John E. Williams for $3.50, and ask
that lot 10. block 3, of Woodland Park addi-
ton, be sold to satisfy liens created by mort
gage and for materials furnished in repair
ing building.
In the action Of II. W. Field against Hay
ME Il Co., brought to recover the value of a
seal sacque stored with the defendant and
which was claimed by them to have been
stolen, the jury returned q verdict in favor
of Field for S2J2.33.
Thomas King has begun an action against
the st. Paul City Railway company TO re-
cover So 900 for the death OF his iYe-Year- old
child Nora. This is the child that was horri-
bly, mangled by being run over by car on
Mississippi street Oct ~ last.
The divorce case of William Ferrin against
Jennie Ferrin was partly heard by Judge
Cornish yesterday. The proof in support Of
the charge of adultery was not deemed suffi-
cient, and postponement Of the case until
the I'D inst was had TO give an opportunity
to supplement the proof.
Judge Cornish has decided that Johanna
M. Finch is not entitled to recover in her ac-
ton against John ID. Ludden. Ii. NJ Banks
and st. Paul Lodge No. 3, A. f. d A. NJ. She
sued for piece of land formerly belonging
to her husband. Eugene Finch. and for S375
as share of rents OF the property.