davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-28
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS.

NATIONAL TICKET
For President, 49,. -. BENJAMIN HARRISON
OF Indiana.
For Nlce-PreSldent, .".... WlilTELAW REID
of New York.
STATE TICKET
For Governor ............. T. RICH
For Lieuten't Governor, ID. WIGHT GIDDINGS
For Secretary of State. 80. JOHN w. JOACHIM
For Treasurer. ..... JOSEPH Il. HAMBITZER
For Auditor General, STANLEY w. TURNER
kor Attorney General GERRITrJ. DlEkEMA
For Commissioner of state Land Otiice-
JOHN G.. BERRY
For Supt Pub. Instruction IL RPATrENGILL
For Member Board of Education. E.A. WILSON
For ElectOr OF President and President,
Seventh District. .........JAMES III. WHITE
For Alternate ElectOr.. THOMAS DAWSON
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Representative in Congress, Seventh Dist
rict, 49,. .............PIIILlP l.. WINSON
LEGISLATIVE.
state Senator. .."...... ROBERT l.. FRENCH
For Representatives.
FIRST DlStflct ............... w. W. lAhlNON
Second District. JOHN SCHRlNER
Inlfd DISTRICT. .......... AlBEhI IOSClt
COUNTY TICKET.
Judge OF Probate ..........JOHN l.. BLACK
Sheriff 49,. ............... .GEOltliE Il. MANN
County Clerk ........... WILLIAM MASON
Register OF Deeds. I'D. y. EU NNELS
Prosecuting Attorney, 49,. LINCOLN AVERY
County Treasurer. GEORGE w. CARMAN
County Surveyor ........... HENRY BROWN
Circuit Court Commissioner
ALEXANDER MOORE and A. r. STOWELL
CorOnerS
LOREN E. CADY and ARTHUR A. LANGELL
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-28

Good for Man. Good for Beast
Parmeiees Universal I.iniment for all Bone,
Flesh and Muscle Diseases. II Is guaranteed 10
give relief. The best Eminent made. Sold by
dealers.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-28
MICHIGAN PEOPLE WANT
MICHIGAN GROWN TREES.

We want one energetic man in every town to
supply their wants. No previous experience
required. L. c. BRAGG q CO.. Kalamazoo,
Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

OF the country. The time would csme
when Instead u our boys going 10 tho
universities Of tho East 20 complete
their education, the sons Of Othet.
would come to these mountains 10 con.
plete theirs. There was no reason why
u should not Ice 70.
In speaking on the subject 81 direct
revelation iron God, he speaker said, "a
man might have knowledge without
having wisdom. No person IN tni-
Church was Eafe for u single hour unless
Ia. bad the Spirit 0f Got 10 guide hitu,
aud the dime was near at hand when
every man must stand upon the
knowledge which Tod had given hlm.
Individual Intelligence was the glory
Of God.
We were upon tho verge Of grave
tniCa, AMI should we because the CON.
ditlons had recently changed, sell our
hifthright ipr ga mefs 81 cottage 20
tic answered no; and hin the exercise
% what he mlgat torn bic American
libcriy-which might be better given
a. American llcunso-he should be-
come a stumbling block 10 HE brethren,
God would hold hun responsible for &c,
Theirs were duties which they owed
10 she Slate q well ~ TO the Church. let
them as Intelligent American citizens
render to civil government that which
belonged 90 u, but never forget 10
render 10 God tho things that we're Ills.
The laiter.day Saints, everyone OF
them, hal promised their allegiance 10
the American government, but they
could not afford 10 give away the
fruits Of Che lHbon which they had
received since the organization Of this
church sikty.twp Year, ago for the
baublea Of the world; "and, " snii the
SPEAKER In conclusion, ~ would a.
Col that more OF our Elders could
give the enthusiasm, devotion, nnd
love to the work VI God which they
seem to give ~ willingly 10 political
matters"
The choir sang; Praise We the
Father Bcnctiction by Elder y. II.
ROhtris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

Church those present did not patticu-
larize the building Of great ratCr-
nacle In tho wilderness, they did pre-.
dict wonderful growth Of the Church.
An infant had the organs aud outlines
of grown peTson bot was undeveiop-
90. Who wa there that could staud
beside the enable and predict no posi-.
bic achievements OF that emrfy0tic
mann or who was there that could pre-
diet with nuy degree oi accuracy The
gruWth aud development Of the
Church during the next sixty.iwO
ycats? We could reasonably hops that
its development would ba much more
rnuid In the future than in the pnst.
The inbors " the Elders hal bucn pro-
duCtive VI much good. The most OF
u, however, was like the Iceberg, hid.
den below the surface. The work Of
preaching the Gospel 10 the liviug was
luHigniiicant when compareiwlth what
had been done Tor tho dead. Ia tho
81. George Temple alone more haptisms
hal been performed for the dead than
the total mVmNUfshlp Of thu Church.
For THIS AID other sacred purpose, the
bntter-dny Shiuis had reared their
temples. 70 witness the laying Of the
Cap.iionv VI the las. aud greatest VI
these structures thousands Of people
had come TO this city. There we're
those who spoke -lighliugly oi these
stately structures, hul they did 10 ~.
nDmnly. We were called up1u 10 10
a great work, how great We knew MOI.
10 nad not YET entered into the heart Of
man how much good would be accom-.
plished in the temples NJ our God.
fhey we're tho liuts between heaven
aud earth. Ia them wo would he
bound u our dead kindred ami they
to W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

they were estonished at the great
Progress which had been mode,
and the blessings which had
been bestowed upon Them. When
this GOSPEL first reached them IN the
different nations from whence they
came the knew very little In regard 10
the things " God In comparison with
their ptesent knowledge; taey knew
nothing In reference 70 tue relation
shin IN which they stood io our Father
In Hcaven-that they were his Oh.
Hpung. that they lived before coming
into existence here, moved and hal
m understanding. Apostle Snow
touched uuou the subject Of revelation,
mud madu reference TO the book Of
DIclrlne and Covenants, whutciu he
-aid many important tllnsp wore
MAINLY ,xhlbi,ed TO Us In rrgnrl To-
having present knowledge a. 10 our
condition. and relationship 10 Col.
Tho blessings which He hsd brs,uwcd
upon this people were simply marvel.
ous. When the Gospel reached them
IN the different nations TO which thuy
belonged, their condition aud Oifcum-
sttnc,s wofe very different from what
they are now. The speaker illustrated
how thou audH Of the Saints since com.
ing 10 the valleys u these mountains
had enhanced their condition not only
spiritually but from worldly Or
temporal poiul Of View. II WA Gud
who, through the fundamentally Of
the Prophet Joseph Smith, hnd
brought this great hiler-day work
10 iis present degree Of perfection.
Let them look al the beautiful cities
Ru1 towns IN this Territory this time.
All thusu things were 10 hs attributed
TO God AMI uOt 10 the shrcwtnuH. or
the ability Of men, who were only the
Instruments In Ills hands. There wUfe
Thousands Of pefaOns now dwelling In
the midst OF thesu mountains who be-.
fore gathering with tho Saints hero
did not know even how to handle
pick-aN, hoe or shovel, and many of
WHOM were now In comparatively AZ
fluent circumstance. THIS was
good deal, hut II was nothing IN com.
parlsUn with what the Lord. had
done Tor this people spiritually.
~ people we must bc.pcricct, even
a. our Father Ia heaven u perfect. We
might not he able % iultl all the du-
ties pointed out yesterday; still IL
was incumbent upon us to DO our ut.
most TO reach the highest possible state
Of perfection, having regard TO the
peculiar conditions by which we are
surroundrd. God bless the latter-day
Saints. How hrm n foundation hnd
tho Lord laid for the exercise OF their
faith. In the time Of triai--trlnls such
NJ probably they never anticipated and
might naturally wish 10 vsCapu--let
them not be discouraged, bat stand
hrm, endure tho ordeal steadAstly, aud
the outcome would be much better
than had been expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

vhnciue. and IN this nation there wns
great change In public feeling taking
place In regard to the Lauat-tay
saints, than whom no people had
nern more lied about or misrepreseuted
10 NE past, since they came TO dwell
IN me valleys OF thes1 mountain. The
world should learn who and what
they were, and what they were doing;
anu all They asked was that the truth
.huuld he spoken concerning them.
They had lahorei In the interest of
iheir fellOwmeu. A. Laiier-lav
saints they had faith that Goa would
save the whole human family In some
Kind oiglofy, II they were not the SONS
OF peTditiOn. But all men under
heaven were held responsible be.
fore God for their ncts, and u
they committed sin they hal 70 pay
the penalty.
lie prayed God that they might nll,
as Latter.day Saints. live their religion,
do what God required Of them, rumom.
Der Their prayers, and walk uprightly
before the Lorl,an when they teached
the other side OF the vail they would
meet VITA their reward. according TO
ihe works ION, In tho flesh. He prnycd
that CODE blessing would rest upon This
Conference, that The people would he
united together, and that much good
would result thuruifUm.
The choir saug:
nailcIuiah. the lord God omnlpotsnt rcirneh.
liencdiction by Elier Seymour D.
Young.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

was the next speaker. He said the
position which the Latter-dny Saints
occupied IN relation to God and the
duties resting upon them were such M
required aid which could not bc Sc.
cured naturally; they must be main.
Inlnrd by the Spirit N Got. The cir.
cumslaucea In which the Saints were
placed and the scenus through which
they must necessarily pass Ia the IA.
tln' were briefly touched upon by the
speaker. The Lord had done great
deal for the l4ailsr.duy Saints during
the last aixty.two Year., both as
Chureh aud as individuals. When
they looked back upon their past his
tory,bJth individually and collectively.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

Remarked that aB fow moments
yet remained before the service OF that
afternoon closed, he desired TO occupy
the remainder of the time. He had
been very much afflicted during the
last three or four dayg--so much 10 that
he Mt one time feared he would no. be
nhle 10 speak ut this Conference at all.
However, he had some things upon
his mind that he would like 10 say to
thu Latter.day Saints before the Con-
ference ended, and there were few
he might mention that afternoon.
Referring TO the subjects treated upon
10y the preceding speaker, President
Woodruff said the Lord had labOred
from the creation Of the world TO do all
that lie could, consistent with the
ngeucy OF men, 10 ilt them for
the highest glory they were
capable Of receiving; ana from the
days OF Father Adam down 90 our
day whenever the Lord had people
on the earth who would obey Him, He
had raised up Prophets anu Apostles
and given unto them the Holy Priest
hood and tho keys aud powers thereof,
that they might administer to the sons
aud daughters OF Adam and prepare
them for celestial glory. hut under
that law, under tho administration OF
those men, the opposition Of the world
had been encountered; and whenever
men undertook TO live righteous lives
and Keep the law OF God they bad to
suffer persecution.
The Lord had promised through the
mouths Of the ancient patriarchs and
Apostles, for thousands Of yeam
thAt are past and gone, that
In the latter days He would
send the fulnrss OF the everlasting
Gospel TO the children Of men: that Ho
would raise up Prophets and Apostles;
that He would organize His Church
and Kingdom on earth; that lie would
raise up men to go forth for the last
time aud prune His vineyard with n
mighty pruning, 10 prepare for
the coming Of the Son Of Man. The
sons OF Israel today who dwelt In the
congregation before him were
class Of those men. God had
called them from the nations
Of the oarth-A pOstlts, Prophets,
Elders, Seventies aud High Piesis,
aud the Lesser Priesthood, 10 labor In
the vineyard for the last time, TO
gather ont the inhabitants Of the earth
as lar M they would listen to the testi-
mony borne TO them, calling upon
them to prepare for The great WORK OF
Cod which was at their doors. rhe
Elders OF Israel hnd Travelled tons Of
thoueanda OF miles 10 accomplish this.
Tbs conduct Of the l.aiter.day
Saints should be very different from
the rest n the world, who lid moi pfo.
Tess these things. The Kingdom Of
God was here upon the earth In It's
iulness. There were many Things be.
longing 10 this Church aud Kingdom
which were not looked for In the world.
One Of these WIS union. That was Il
Jaw VI GOu belonging to the Latter.
day SAINT. Like the ancient Prophets
anu Apostles, the modern Prophets and
Apostles should be united IN their
work In the llesh; sud we as people
sltonld not deyiate from this rule.
There should be unity throughout, a
unity ofheart and mint, from the Pres.
ident OF the Church and his two coun-
selofs down. The law Of God required 1t;
anu whenever there was any deviation
i'm TINS they Were In danger. The
"ofk Of the ueoDie Of God was nd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

The Tabernacle did no. a1orl suni-
cicnt space flr the great multitude oi
people who gathered 10 worship In the
afternoon; u wh- therefore decided 10
hold an overflow meeting IN the
ASSEMBLY ifAtL
That building was also dousely packed,
aud stiIl many hundreds were unable
TO gain admission 10 either building.
Apostle Fmnklin ID. Richards pre-.
sided Nc the overflow gathering, when
the proceedings opened NJ O'Clock.
The choir sang;
iiark lidten 90 tho trumpotorsi
They sound Tor volunteer
Prayer was offered by Apostle John
w. Taylor, after which the choir
sang;
Lord, Thou wilt hear mo when tprlyi
anu forever TLinei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

said; lie believed that 1t was the
right Of every member Of the Church
to unite in the action here proposed,
looking 10 the founding Il the one
Churuh University. Therefore o. il
had been stated that steps were cling
taken for the formation Of the univer.
sity, he wished rs a member OF the
Church to have voice IN this action
To which he hoped every cue preseat
that morning would join.
President Cannon m nuuneed that
the First Presidency would nSs the
resolution into consideration and, ut n
subsequent meeting, probably nane
the members Of the Goa init &c for the
acceptance u the Conferences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

said II was prevailing idea With n
great many people that there were
only xix mcmbrfs in the Church at the
timu J.. was organized. lie had onter.
1iued The s1me thought iOr y long time
himself, but learned of his mistake
aud was now DESTROYS OF setting other
people Alright on the same question.
According 20 the laws q New York a
church could neither be- organized nor
incorporated with less than six mem.
hefs. lie c0uln uot say authoritative.
~ what the exc membership VI the
Church was as the time u was organ.
lied, but knew that II was not lees
than eighty.
10 was on tue 18th Of May, 1923,
when Joseph SUI Olivor were baptized
and ordained 10 tho A ruuic Priest.
hood. Between that tinio aud Ayul,
1880 the Gospel had been energetic.
ally preached, anu about the number
VI porf0us named had been baptized.
Tho Church would continue 10 In.
cTense in power and numbers until the
Ten Tribes who were In Tie north
would come from their hiding place
and receive crowns ut our hands.
Thu choir anu congregation sang:
How Grm foundation.
BcnedictOn W.. pronounced by
Apostle licber j. Grant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

next addressed the congregation. He
said that II was natural In these semi
annual Conferences TO be somewhat
reminiscent In our reflections, tspeei-
ally when the progress Of the work Of
Tic Lord was pointed out 20 us. His
mind Involuntary reverted back 10 the
lng.oahlu Of Father Whitmer, where
siXty-tW0 years ago ieR men, six OF
whom were members Of the Church,
held the lrst Conference Of the present
dispensatiOn. Whata bold and remark
able prophet man would have been
esteemed on that occasion had ho pre-.
dicled that In little more than halt u
century the Church would grow
to its present proportions, or II he had
declared that 8great Tabernacle, with a
seating capacity Of from 10000 to l3,0O0
persons, would be built ia the Rocky
Mountains, and that such n build
ing would be wholly Inadequate 10 &C.
commolate the Latter.day saints who
should go to IL to worship. IL on the
occasion Of the first conference VI the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

was the lrst speaker. lie said that II
was with no small degree Of pleasure
that he mingled his voice Ia worship
with his brethren. He loved 70 testify
TO the tTutniulnoq- OF the everlasting
Gospel. when We considered that for
aixty.twO yCnr- the testimony Of this
Gospel had been sounded In the ears OF
the human family m all parts " the
earth II was no longer cause Tor
wonder that 80 many people were
gathered unsuoh an occasion rs thepres.
ent Conference. Tho Immense audi.
ences In the Tabernacle aud the Assem-.
bly, Hall aud the hundreds who had
been turned away from both buildings
gave some idea Of the hosls Of Israel,
Theee Conferences were productive Of
great good. Those who attended them
were built up aud refreshed
and carried away with them
tho epirit OF kindness and love.
Tho Instructions given at these great
somi,aunual gatherings found echo la
the h0Artg Of the LRtter-day Saints in
every ward ard Stake Of Zion. Thus
was Israel benefited incalculnbly.
When contemplating the rapid and
wonderful growth OF the Church
during It's slxty-two years Of existence
we found much oyer which TO marvel.
Numerically We were becoming
great people and he felt like eohoing
the saying OF one Of Gods Prophets,
"Givc us room that we may dWell.r
In years gone by II was the custom OF
the leaders Of the Church to call young
people to build UP settlements aud
Villages and found cities and common.
wealths beyond the borders OF civilika.
ton. This principle was correct aud
beneficial. Barren and uuinviting
wastes had thereby been converted
into productive farms. The struggles
of these young people upon the font.
ier were Oftentimes Of trying nature.
Hut they were imhued with the faith
Of God aud the true spirit OF pioneer.
ing, The children u parehta so called,
naturally Inherited these gifts, and a.
they grew to man and womanhool
they too went In search OF homes In
the wilderness. They took up the
land, diverted the streams and Guilt
waited tho soil. They surmOunted the
obstacles and overcame the difficulties
common 10 the settlers OF new
country. They were brave, industri-
Gus ami honest and their accomplish
ments are eternal monuments to their
memory.
thickly populated districts Were with.
out any definite OF fixed purpose IN
life. Thissuperiluous strength should
be- scattered about. II II was
not theso selfsame young men
and their Descendant; would be. |
come the hewen OF wood and |
"A nj la unN.utItntr ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04
%
Fare Tor found ,rir, uniy si.di.
d. Il, BuHLEy,
Gen. Agent Pager. Dept. Salt Lake.


81 have just recovered from sec
ond attack Of the grip this year" hays
Mr.. jas. o. Jones, publnhUr OF the
Loadtr, MeXia, reXas, "ln the latter
case l used Chsmhgrlain'a Cough
Remedy, and think with cnnsidora.
Ole success, only being Ia bnd n little
over two days, ngaiust ten days for
the fimt attack. The second attack /
am satisfied would have been equally
~ had AZ the fr-t but for the uss Of
this remedy, NJ had TO 70 10 bed ia
about six hours alter being Etfuck'
with II, while In tho first case | was
able 10 attend to business about two
days before getting down." 30 cent
bottles for sale by Y. G. NJ. /. Drug
Dept. lis
Try our White Onions. $. l.. Pickle
90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04
Wash Fabrics.

Good Ginghams for re.
Fine Zephyr Ginghams in
plaids, checks and stripes,
cheap at loo, this occasion
only SIC.
Fine Sateen, rich patterns,
only 1Oc.
Don't fail TO see our line OF
II yards for Sl.O0 Challies.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests,
SIC each.
Boys Knee Suits Sl.2h.
Boys Jersey Suits, ages 4 TO
o years, $3.50 suit for $500,
$50 suit for $500.
= IMMENSE BARGAINS in our
Gents Furnishing Department
Shoes.
Our Shoe Department will
furnish great bargains for this
occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04
Ladies Plush Garments.

For this occasion we offer the
balance of our stock of Plush
Wraps and Jackets. Your
choice for $50. Not an arii.
Gle among them worth less
than $1,000, and from that to
S9i. 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

MONDAY April Alh, lOa m.
How iirm foundation. 20 Saints " the Lord,
lhll t1f your iaIth in IT. excellent word
Nhlt more can be- Hiy than 90 you be hath said,
iou WHO unto Jesuf Tor ftiug5 hath led
was sung by the choir anu congTega.
ton,
Prayer by Elder Charles o. Gard.
Singing by the choir and cOngregn-
ton:
Now let uH rciDlco IN the day OF salvation.
No iungor, ~ stfungcra, on carih need We
ROAM
Gla1 uiiugs are sounding to as and each M.
uuu,
And shortly tho hour OF redemption will
come
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04


Relieving that tho timo Is now hllly
tipo aud IN ovCry way propitlnus for the
establishment Of the Church University
mentioned In the circular Of the General
Board " Education which has lust been
read, and that no better time than tho
present, whom tho l.1ttor-day Saints are
assembled In Gunonl Conference, can
over be iuund for taking those preliminary
steps which may be proper and right for
tho carrying out Of such purpose,
! therefore respectfully ask that tho fol,
lowiuGmotion be put tothis congregation,
viz!
move that this congregation unto In
requesting tho First Presidency to np-
point q committed of i've persons to con
slider gcneul plan for the proper found
ing and endowing Of a Church uniycr-
slty by, or In behalf Of tho whole body Of
religious wurshippr. known ~ tho
Church Of jesus Christ Of la'tor.day
Saints.
lsugcest that the report Of tho com.
mltioe be submitted to this Conference at
the earliest time practicable
WILLARD YouNo.
Tho motion Of Brother Willard
Young being seconded by Apostle Il.
MLyman,it was put to the Conference
and carried unanimously. Speaking
to his motion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04
Dress Goods.

Engligh pure Mohair worth
jOc, for 25c.
Stripe Wool Beige worth 2Oc,
for SIC.
About 90 pieces assorted Wool
Dress Goods in plaids and
stripes worth Zoe, this occa-
sion 45c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04
Ladies' and Misses Waists.
Jet Capos.

Elegant Beaded Cape for 81. 10,
worth 1925; $500 Beaded
Cape for S!.lO; $3.50 Beaded
Cape for S1,3O, $500 Beaded
Cape for S2.25, and so on
throughout the entire stock.
Handsome silk Capes, 50. 10,
worth $3.50; Handsome silk
Capes, $1,000, worth 5000;
Handsome Silk Capes, $500,
worth $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04
Spring Jackets.

We also include in this sale,
for the benefit of our country
patrons, our full stock of
Spring Jackets at Il triile above
cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04
parasols.

For 1000 Ladies'. We bought
recently at closing out sale
in New York one thousand
Parasols, which we will offer
during this sale ut less than
half cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

Special rrnin service no,wson ogden
mad salt Lake buring conference.
From April . 10 q inclusive trains
between Ogden and Salt Lake via. the
Union Pacific viii ran as fnilowsi