davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-06

he"Capstonu March" composed by
G.. j. Thomas, and dedicated by permits.
sion to the Flint Presidency, waa played
by Held's band.
The Tabernacle Choir sang the fol.
lowing anthem;
Glorious God, Eternal Father.
In lho name q Christ We pray
Thou wilt bless Us with Thy presence.
while this GROWING stone we lays
lei Thy favor reat upon u,
lot Thy hand protect theie tow'rs
Nay Thy peace brood over this Temple.
RS Thine, o lord, not ours,
II IL rhino,itis Thine.it "a Thine. u Lord. not
oufs.
Glory, GLORY, halleluiah,
lieayn and earth and angels sing,
iloay'n and earth and angels slug
choira celestial il.n the chorus,
Christ our king.
rnnc Him, Praise Him. CHRIST our King
Shout hosinna.. shout hosannas,
GLORY DO u God our head,
forn everlasting morcie'
10 tho living and the doad;
JOY now rcisns where once was sadueis
'Mlisl the prisons dreadful gloom.
Millions hail with ioy aud Flaiucsu
Victory over hell and tomb
Victory, victory, victory over hell and tomb.
Cuouus
Sound throughout Ills vast creations.
All iiti wnndfous heavenly host,
GLORY be- to God the Father,
Jelus Christ and Holy Hhoiti
elng yc bright seraphic legion.
Loud a. thunder IN the sky,
Pcaliug through celestial rcE,on.,
GLORY DO TO God on high,
Glory, glory, glory he to God on hight
The Temple Anthem-words by C.
l.. Walker, music by Evans stephens
wac sung by the tabernacle Choir
President George q. Cannon ex,
hibited to tho Immense concou'se Of
people a polished brass plate (engravet
by David M'Kenzlel Inscribed as
follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-06

tnim Pacific Excursion Hates ON
Account of soniercnre.
The Union Pacific failwny win sell
excursion tickets 20 salt Lake City and
return from ell stations rs far east rs
kawllns, north IA far ~ Beaver Can.
yon, from stations on the Oregon Short
Line and from all stations Ia Utah ut
exceedingly low rates, on account Of
the Sixty-seeond Annual Conference.
From NIL points south ~ Provo
tickets will he sold from March alst TO
April O; from all stations north Of
Ogden from April 10 April 0, md
from all other stations from April . 10
April @ inclusive. Nj tickets will 10
good for return I'LL Aprill9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-06

Cali az 4. g.. Smith 4 Co.'S Drug
Store, corner Main and Second South,
aud sample Free, cup Of Cudahy's
Rex Beef Tea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-06

Rare chance for Wholesale Buyers
In Dry Goods and Gents Furnishings.
5. kELLNER, 200 Main Street, will
sell HE outiTo stock Of goods at very
low price, for cash entirely, or part cash
and part real estate, or will sell any
portion Of the stock and will also sell
the store fixtures. Call and inyesti.
Uaf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-06

Noun, a Grinio
Arc exclusive agents for the celebrated
Peacock Coal and Slack. Best In mar.
ket for,steam and h.at.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-06
Union Pacific rNrursian Rates ol
Account OF Conference.

Union Pacific Excursion Rates on
kcrount OF Conference.
Tie Union Pacific railway viii sell
eNcuffiOn tickets 10 salt Lake City and
return from all stations ~ far east ps
Rawlins, north rs far IA Beaver Can.
yon, from stations on the Oregon short
Line AMI from all stations Ia Utah ut
exceedingly low rates, on account OF
tho SiNiy.sccond Annual Conference.
From all points south Of Provo
tickets will be sold from March 3lst to
April O; from MI stations north Of
Ogden from April l 10 April o, aud
from all other stations from April . 10
April o Inclusive. All tickets will DO
good for return I'll April II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-06

The Rio Gmndc Western Railway
on April 2nd TO 9th makes Special Ex-
cursion Rates from all Utah points 10
Salt Lake City and return for Confer.
once. Tickets limited 20 April 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-06

The Salt Lake CITY Brewing Com.
nany hog 10 announce TO their many
patrons that they now have on the
market the finest Rock Beer without
exception ever produced In the western
country,
on draft Mt the principal saloons.
Ordern ease.
Order keg.
Order car load.
Telephone No.lI
JACOB MoRITz,
General Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-06

A. G. Smith * Co., Druggists, age Il
Of Roberts HesperiAn Tonic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-06

WANTED, the names and addresses
NJ persons who SHUTTER OF ftammer. Adj
dress: Is, DEsERET News Oiilcc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-06

stepped to the front Of the platform
and said.
Attention, all ye house Of Israel and
all ye nations Of the earth. We viii
now lay the top stone Of the Temple OF
our God, tho foundation of which was
laid and dedicated by the Prophet,
Seer and Rovelat0r Brigham Young.
PRECEDENT WooduTihen pressed the
button, thus opening an electric
current TO n contrlvance connected
with the capstone, the latter being thus
released and placed In position.
THE HOsANNA.
The Immense concOurse Of people,
led by President Lorenzo SNOW,
shouted the hosanna In concert.
"AOsanua, hosannn, hOsannA, 10
God and tho Lamb, Amen, Amen,
and Amen"
This was done three times, each
shout being accompanied by waving
Of hsndkerchief-, except when tho
names OF God and the Lamb were
uttered.
The spectacle and effect OF the shou,
was grand beyond description, the
emotions Of the multitude being
stirred up In the greatest intensity Of
devotion aud enthusiasm.
TIE choir sang;
The Spirit Of God like FIRE Ia burnmgi
The latter. day glory begins 10 come forth,
The visions ani blessings " old are returning
Aud angels are coming 20 visit tho earth.
Wen sing and wen shout with the armies OF
heaven,
Hosanua, hosauna 70 God aud the tambi
Let glory TO them ~ the highest be given,
ilcnceiorih and forever Amen aud Amen'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-06

Have removed their Coal Oiilce 10 l63
;. Main Street. Telephone l0D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-06

Fare for round trip, only Sl.5O.
ID. H.. hurley,
Gen. Agent pasgr. Dept, Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-06

Try our Mixed Pickles. S. l.. Pickle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. business MIN
TO secure the solo agency for the talu OF n new,
patented, inuiHpcnsuhiC household hfilrIc,
winch wholcsnlcs 10 dtiizgists, h,rllwaro and
erocl"rY stores, gr0cora, dry goods houses And
VanyaHsors, address, BEkCnER Z Mds.
kOWirl, 80 nFoome street, New YORK 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-06

Aprl 9, less.
rmsr rBEsipgScn
brigham Young
IIeber Z. KimBail. willard richards.
TNELyE APOSTLES.
OrlOn hyde, Amhsn Lyman,
Farley " Pratt, Ezra 4. Henson,
ORION Pratt, charles g.. hch,
MILFORD Woodruff, Lorenzo snow,
John taylor, traslus now
George a. smith, Franklin u, Richards,
rArRAHcu 10 nm cuuRcu.
John SMITH son " Aiaol.
FIRST sEvEs rgLsipiNfs or sLYLNtiHs.
Joseph Young, Iera pnIsipher
LEVIN, Hancock, A. i. Roe swond,
Hgnry HERMAN Jedediah NJ, Grant,
BENJAMIN l.. Clupp.
TWtsmISG msuop.
Edward Hunter,
TO. Angel, jos. D
THE CArsroSE WAS LAID Al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-06
HOLINESS TO THE LORD.

HOLINESS TO THE LORD
THE TEMPLE BLOCK CoSsEcRAvED nRoKFN
FOUNDATION TEMPLE FEBRUARY l4rli 1853
vIp CORNER stoNrs 9th, 1853
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-06

COIN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-06
GENERAL CHURCH AUTHORITIES;

April tth ls0l
IiBsr rnEsiDESCi.
MILFORD Woodruff.
George q. Cannon, Joseph =. sml.h.
TWELVE APOSTLES.
Lorenzo SNOW, trnnklin u. Richards,
Hrightm Young, Moses Thatcher,
frincia N Lyman, John n, Smith,
george Ieaadalr, lluhtr !, Grant,
John W. Taylor, MaTlnur ". Merrill,
Anthon II. i.und, Abraham n. Cannon.
PATRIARCH TO I'M cuuHuu.
John Smith. son Of lIymm.
Tinsr sE,Es PRESIDENTS OF SEVENTIES.
jacob Gates, seymour II. Young,
9, y. tluldsted, John Morgan,
a. ~, Roberto, George Reynolds,
Jonathan q. klmball,
rBEsiniSG utsuOr.
william 10. Preston,
Robrt Il Burton, John H. winder, Counselor'
@. Young, Architects.
RI GIR, 1892, uY PRESIDENT
WOODRUFF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-06

County CLnRR ALLEN issued n mar;
iaee licences TO Benjamin II. Neck ana
1llvia A. Nelson.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-07-28

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, July 25.-The following were the
closing prices on change Saturday and to-day
with to-day's range:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-07-28
NEWS IN BRIEF

Crop reports on corn are generally
favorable, but on wheat are irregular.
The packing of hogs in the West
since March ! continues to show large
gains over last year.
The cyclone did great damage in the
village of Gettysburg, South Dakota,
the loss being estimated at 100000
New York city miIlers have effected
a combine, the capitalization of the
new organization being fixed at ST.
100000.
A new lodge of Knights of the Es-
sinie Order, with sixty-four charter
members was instituted at Rockford,
Ill.
Cholera is stationary in the suburbs
of Paris, and the gay city inside the
walls will probably escape
James Donahue, fireman on the Chi
cago & Great Western road, died Of
sunstroke in his cab at Dubuque
Swindlers have been operating for
several days in Ohio and Indiana towns,
their methods being to present letters
OF Recommendation ana GneH ask 10
have a check or draft cashed.
Gladstone is negotiating with tho
anti-Parnellite members to obtain from
them a positive assurance that they
will support him in a mo confidence
amendment to the speech from the
throne.
Milwaukee's ex-hbrarian is now
charged with having defrauded the
Government out of custom duties on
books he imported for sale to private
parties.
President Harrison has issued a pro,
clamation caHing on the people to cele-
brate Friday, Oct. 81, 1892, the 4OOth
anniversary of the discovery Of
America.
Reports from manufacturers show
the pig iron production for the year
ending June 80 to have been 9,71O,s1e
gross tons, an increase of SOB, 116 gross
tons over 1890.
John Wesson, the New York ieweler.
fled a statement of assets and liabili.
ties. The former amount to 1921 .71p
and the latter noninally to s141, sac
but really to S43, $50
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-07-28
PARiSIANS AT THE THEATER
They Go There With the Fixed Purpose
of Enioying Themselves.


The French love for the theater can
hardly be overest1mated- They love it
for its own sake, for what they see and
hear there. Even in Paris it is only the
more thOughtlcss 7ntarics CT pleasure
the busy idlcrs of the high life" (pro-
nounced ''igg-leaff''l who look upon the
theater merely as one of the many en-
vironme1ts II With social business is
to be conducted. The sort of unrea-
soning, automatic attraction toward the
theater. the love for its very atmos-
phere. and the daily recurring home
sickness for its thronged auditorium
and deoxidated air, that one finds in al
most all classes in Italy, are not charac-
teristic of the average Frenchman. nor
even the average Partisan, says a writer
IN Scribner's. Leaving the 'high-lfeurs
aside, you will find that when the Paris
1dler goes to a theater or to a concert,
he does so with the perfectly fixed in
tent of enjoying himself in a definite
and predetermined way: he is careful
to know beforehand list what he is to
see or hear, and makes up his mind that
the entertainment viii be to his liking
before he buys his ticket. Once at the
theater, his absorption in what goes on
on the stage is coIaplete, and his disap-
pointment correspondingly acute if the
performance does n.t please him.
Then, when boredom has fastened upon
him-the thing in life he most abhors-
he becomes a most unpleasant person
to act to. The traditional cool apathy
Of Boston audience does not begin to
be the wet blanket to an actors fire
that the unconcealed boredom of
Paris house is. Loud expressions of dis
approval have gone out of fashion, and
are rather frOwned down, but the I'M
easy restlessness of a house face to face
with dull play is communicative, and
more eloquent of discomfort than Kisses
and cat-calls. And the Partisan sell
dom, if ever. takes refuge in that favor
tie resource of the American when he
finds himself bored; leaving the thea
ter before the play is over and going
home. He likes his Grammatical or musi-
cal pleasure in large doses, partly as
matter Of taste, ara partly also for
reasons of economy; for al evening out
means a saving of firewood and lamp oil
at home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-07-28
ENEMIES OF THE DIVER.
Marine C~ea: jsres That Make 1t UnpIeas-
ant for FearI Hunters.

Marine C-ea ures That Make 1t UnpIeas-
ant for Fearl Hunters.
The diver, as the reader may imagine.
gets many scares when below & fif-
teen foot shark, magnifed by the water
and making a bee line for one, is suf-
ficient to make the stoutest heart
quake, in spite of the assertion that
sharks haze never been known to at
tack a mn IN dress. Neither is the
sight of a large turtle comforting when
one does not know e:-actly what it is,
and the coiling of Z sea snake around
ones iugo, although it has only ones
hands to bite at, is, to say the least, I'M
pleasant A little fish called the stone
fish is one of the enemies of the diver,
says writer in the Century. It seems
to make its habitation right under the
pearl shell, as it is only when picking
them up that anyone has been known
to be bitten. remember we'll the first
time was bitten by this spiteful mem
Der of the finny tribe. / dropped nv
bag OF shells and FASTENED to the sur
face, but in this short space of time my
hand and arm had so swollen that it
was with difficulty could get the dress
off, being unable to work for three
days and suffering intense pain the
while. Afterward learned that staying
down a couple of hours after bite
will stop any further discomfort, the
pressure of water causing much bleed
ing at the bitten part and thus expel-
ing the poison.
One of the strange effects that diving
has upon those who practice it is the
invariable bad temper felt while work
ing at the bottom. AS this irritabilitv
passes away as soon as the surface is
reached it is only reasonable to sup
pose that it is caused by the unusual
pressure of air inside the dress. affect
ing probably the lungs, and through
them the bralA My experience has
been that while be,ow one may fly into
the most violent passion at the merest
trifie. For instance, the life line held
too tight or too slack, too much air or
too little, or some imaginary wrong
doing on the part of the tender or the
boys above will often cause the temper
to rise | have sometimes become so,
angry in similar way that | have
given the signal to pull up, with the
express intention of knocking the heads
off the entire crew, but as the surface
was neared and the weight of air de-
creased my feelings have gradually
undergone a change for the better,
until by the time | reached the ladder
and had the face glass unscrewed I had
forgotten for what came up
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-07-28
Live Stock Markets,

CHICAGO, July 25--The general features OF
to-day's cattle market were in marked contrast
with those prevailing throughout last week.
There was o remarkably light supply, an active
demand and : general advance in prices. But
few times within the last three or four years
has the run for a Monday been so small as that
recorded for to-day, 5000 being the estimated
total. OF that number less than 5,UOOwere ma
tives They were wanted at an advance OF 100
l5c m butchers and common stock and of 100
25c IN shipping and common sorts, sales maxi
ing at 81. 2593 for poor eX*ra COWS, heifers and
bulls ana on basis of S3.25o 80 for common
TO extra steers. Nothing Of Importance was
done in stoclIers and feeders, butchers being
willing to pay more than farmers felt that they
could afford to do. Prices were nominal at
sli5635 50 Texas cattle showed quite as
marked an advance as the natives ana were
quoted at 81. 40G950, according to quality.
There was an advance of 50l0c in hogs and
the market was active at the higher prices.
Choice assorted heavy and medium weights
went to Sc 058607A and S606.05 was freely
paid for the best hight sorts. The hot wea Their
was unfavorable to strength, but the smallness
of the supply more than Offset that weakening.
influence The hogs were all bought up early
and the advance was sustained to the end.
Quotations were IS IO06O5 for poor to extra
heavy and medium weights and $685. 5 for in.
ferior to choice light. Grassers were not in
demand at 25050c off from the prices current
for current corn-fatted hogs.
SHEEP-The demand for sheep and lamb;
was fair and the supply being light the market
maintained a firm tone. Sales were a basi:
Of 5065. IS for poor to choice sheep and SAG
1925 for lambs answering TO that description
There was no demand for Scallawag stock ever
at the low range of S2GS,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-07-28
AGAINST OPTIONS.
The Mississippi Senator Argues in Favor
of Bill of His Own.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The debate
on the anti-option bill is still dragging
its weary length along. The op-
ponents of the obnoxious measure
declare that it will not reach
vote this session, but Wash
burn, while not so positive as he was
week ago, is still expressing hope of it's
reaching its journeys end in d few
days. There is movement on foot,
which the projectors think will sue
coed, to refer the anti-option bill to the
finance committee for report to be
made next session.
Senator George of Mississippi opened
the debate this week with a long speech
in favor of an anti-option bill of his
own, which he wants substituted for
the Hatch bill. He knows that there
is little chance of his succeeding; but
that does not dampen his hopes in the
least. He began Immediately after the
reading of the journal to-day, and con-
tinued for the full length of time al
lowed
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-07-28
An English Parrot story.

The following parrot story comes from
london: A well-known bird fancier
had parrot which could repeat many
phrases. One day, being anxious to ex-
hibit his cleverness before some friends,
he several times commanded the bird to
say Uncle" but the parrot would not
repeat it. In his anger he seized the
bird, and half-twisting his neck, ex-
claimed ''Say uncle, you beggar!" and
threw him in the henhouse, in which
he had ten prize Dorking chickens.
Shortly afterwards, thinking he had
killed the parrot, he went to the pen.
To his surprise, he saw nine of the
fowls dead on the floor with their necks
wrung, and the parrot standing on the
tenth twisting his neck and screaming:
Say uncle you beggar, say 'unclep"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-07-28
He OBJECTED.
How New York Bachelor Regarded a
Washington ChaPeron.

How New York Bachelor Regarded a
Washington ChaPeron.
Last season, relates q Washington
letter-writer, a well-known bachelor OF
New York city visited the national CAPT
tai to enjoy the social advantages OF
the official season. While there he met
a charming young woman, whom he in
vited to accompany him to the opera.
She accepted the invitation provided he
would permit her to ask some older
lady as chaperon. She secured the
companionship of a prominent wealthy
spinster in the West End, who was a
mutual friend, and the evening passed
delightfully."-. Not long afterward the
young man invited the fascinating
chaperon to accompany him alone to
the theater, when, to his surprise, she
also demanded the presence of third
party, and for propriety's sake proposed
her maid.
He accepted the position with as
good grace as possible, and upon the
evening appointed called for his COM
panion in a coupe. The lady appeared,
cloaked and hooded, followed closely
by an ebony female attendant. When
about to step into the carriage, where
she had already placed her maid upon
the only vacant seat, she turned smiling
1y to her escort and remarked: ''Mr.
A, will you be kind enough to sit
outside with the driver?" The highly
disconnected beau looked aghast for an
instant at such an unusual proposal,
but quickly recovering himself threw
open the, carriage door, and, with an ex-
clamation more expressive than polite,
replied: mo, FL be hanged if l Wilt
Let the darby sit with the driver, ifyou
must have her" 1t is needless to say
that his determination carried the day,
but the lady was comforted by the pres
ence of the sable chaperon, who occu-
pied a rear seat in the privacy of the
box throughout the performance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-07-28
WANT rp GUST INQUIRE.
PhIiadelphia Carpenters Charge Him
With Misnlanaging Affairs.

With Mismanaging Affairs.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July est is
said in labor circles that when the
national convention of the Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners meets in ST.
Louis on Aug. l an attempt will be made
to depose P. J. Mcclure, secretary Of
that organization, and vice-president
of the American Federation of Labor.
A resolution was adopted by local union
BOG recently, charging that the disas-
tiers which had befallen the order were
due to the mismanagement of Nc
Cures Office. The district council has
unanimously Endorsed the resolution
and it will be formally presented to
the national convention by a
delegate from this city. In the
event of McGuire's reelection
the convention will be asked to
remove the secretary's Office from
Philadelphia. Mcclure has become bn-
popular with the trade, because since
his incumbency in the Office at this
place the cause of the carpenters has
not prospered. Mcclure ordered the
carpenters strike in the spring of 81
for eig' hours and increased wages,
and the strike proved to be a failure,
disaster falling upon all participants
In the movement. As the result, the
membership decreased to a few hum
6rad
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-07-28
CHINESE ON THE INCREASE.
Fifty-Two Per Cent More Enter Than
Leave Canada,

OTTAWA, Ont, July 25.-The alarm.
that has been caused by the very large
emigration of Chinese eastward from
the Pacific coast appears to be war;
ranted in the startling increase in the
Chinese population in Montreal, To-
ronto and other Eastern Canadian cities,
which, the superintendent of Chinese
immigration states, has doubled within
the past four months.
While after the completion of the
Canadian Pacific railway the number
of Cinnamon returning to China was
largely in excess of the number of ar
rivals in Canada, during the past
eighteen months a turn in the tide of
exodus has taken place, as during that
period arrivals of Cinnamon have ex-
ceeded departures for the Celestial EN-
pire by So per cent.