davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
The TEMPLE DEDICATION.
AppOrliOnment Of the Wards In
Salt Lake Stake.
The Numbers that VIII be Admit
ted TO the Various session.
OF the Services.

The apportlonment OF Salt Lake
Stake, by wards, for admission to the
Temple dedication services 10 given
herewith. Should there DO any not
yet reported who are entitled to be
admitted, they will probably be
assigned to the morning session OF
April 10Th;
First ward-5unday morning April
9th, 1850; Saturday morning 10th, go;
sunday afternoon i6tb, 225. Total 900.
Second Ward-5unday morning 9lh
1870; Saturday morning 18Th, 100
sunday afternoon 10Th, 800. Total
$50.
Third ward-Sunday morning 9th,
1850; Saturday morning 10Th, 100 Sun
day afternoon lon, l6l. Total 4Ol,
Fourth ward--5unday morning 9th,
100; Friday morning IAN, 2O4. Total
35i.
Fifth ward-Sundsy morning 0 h,
1850; Friday morning 1lIh, $50. Total
$50.
sixth ward--Sunday morning 9th,
100; Friday moruing litn, $50; Sum
day afternoon 18th, 20i. Total 6Oi.
Seventh Ward - sunday morning
9th, 1850; Sunday afternoon 10Th, 100;
Tuesday afternoon 18th, l25. Tolal
as.
Eighth ward-Sunday morning
9th, 100; Sunday afternoon 10th, 1850;
Tuesday afternoon 18Th, 100. Tota
400.
Ninth Ward-Sunday morning 9th,
$50; Sunday afternoon 10th, l5O; Tues.
day afternoon 18th, l07. Total lJ7.
Tenth Wafd-Sunday morning 9th,
1870; sunday afternoon 18th, l5;
Tues1ny morning 18th, 200; Tue sday
afternoon 18th, 200. Total 100.
Eleventh Ward-rhursIay after.
noon 9th, 20; Sunday morning 9th,
100; Saturday morning 18th, 100; Sun.
day afternoon l6lh, 100; Tuesday
morning lstn, 200; Tuesday afternoon
18Th, 2S3. Toial 05s.
Twelfth Ward-Sunday morning
9th, 100; sunday afternoon 18th, $50;
Tuesday afternoon 18th, ia. Total
4lI.
Thirteenth wsrd-Sunday morning
9th l50, Thursday afternoon l3tb. $50;
SUNDAY afternoon 10Th, los. TOTAL
1906.
fourteenth Ward-sunday morning
OH 100; Thursday afternoon l3lh, IS;
sunday afternoon 18Th, 100. TOTAL
8ii.
Fifteenth ward-Sunday afternoon
9th, 800; Sunday morning l6th, 800;
Tuesday morning 18Th, 200; Tuesday
afternoon 18th, 2O2. Total 9O2.
Sixteenth Ward-Sundhy afternoon
9th, $50; Saturday morning 10TH, 1875;
Sunday morning lGlh, 400; Monlay
afternoon l7th, 200; Tuesday after.
noon 18th, 225; Total 1900.
Seventeenth Ward-Sunday after
noon 9th, 100; SUNDAY morning 10th,
200; Tuesday morning 18Th. $50; Tues.
day afternoon, 18th, 225. Total 725.
Eighteenth wari-Sunday alter.
noon 9th, 1850; Sunday morning l6ih,
200; Tuesday morning 18th, 100; Tues.
day afternoon 18th, 22l. Total 72l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07

II. ~ Jarshow writes IN the New Yorl,
World elm the grapevine growing dis
tricts Of France the refuse grapes gcncr.
ally are used in att.uiug turkeys. They
are given little food besides. but their
principal nurture consists of the remains
Of the grapes even after being distilled.
at Is well known that tho refuse fruit
In cider making can lo adynntageously
fed 20 cvcrv farm animal and serves Ia
stimulate Cine appetite Of the animals. !
think the Uar rlwcrs Of this country
should try tou.o thoir waste grapes IN
the direction mon toned"
Parker Earle is n most promising
strawberry for general culture. Tho
plant Is a vigorous grower aud It's fruit
largo aud excellent.
For the green ly burn tobacco stems
and strew ;hickly over the soil about the
plants.
- ------ -- 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
Nh a onccn Do l. Inlrnanc.l.

A coro pondent In American Bee
journal wIiicsi
Hurisuwuy 90 toll whether queen
So nfaly introduced when released
among the bees. In fifteen or twenty
minutes after you release her disturb
the h,o. iu SOME way by smoking, jar
ring The hive etc., and II they do not
p0mco upon hor at once shut up the
1.-Two and 100 on and give Il no further at-
taution regarding the introduction Of
tlat qucgn. \ queen Va never safely in
PRODUCED until the bees show her royalty
or feed hnr and might 1ay sho Is only
safe IN summer WHOM she begins to lay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
ilh, 25i Saturday afternoon l5lh,

ing lSth, %; Saturday afternoon 18Th,
32. Total 81.
Bishops should see that the exact
number OF persons appointed Is on
haLd on the days and at tho times
specified. IL any TAIL to como as as.ign.
eu thty Will lose tue privilege OF adj.
mission to the services.
ASuus NJ. CANNON,
JOsErH T.. TAYLOR,
CHARLES w. pENRosE,
Salt Lake stake Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07

The fact that the Temple Gates will
close Mt S 30 am. DURING ihc dudiCatory
ceremonies Of the rHsutctiyn stakes,
should not confound thr people that
for the regular conference days II d.
necessary TO lie on huuI .ooltly. The
RIO Gande Western train rom Pay.
sun. Spanish Fork, Spriraville, Provo,
Lehi, American Fork and inferno.
diato points, trfiviuc nt Salt Lake nj
10 am. II sufficiently rf'y Tor all pur-
posrH, ~ IL the iuluntlu n the Rio
GTnude Western on tho special days
Hllutlc To the various stakes TO run fast
special trains which Will arrive In Salt
Lake not later than sn. M. These
trains will distance 900 connections.
The people should watch Tor the
schedule. Street C1r win take YOU
from the II. q. w. Depot 90 ths Tenn.
pie Square without change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
The Sun.

During 1893 THE Sun viii 10
of surprising excellence aud will
print more news aud more pure
literature than ever before in It's
history.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07

Tnr WINE HOUsE.-Arsin under
good management, Mrs. G.. D.. podlech
having returned from California and
taken charge, with popular hOiulman
NJ. f.. gpffnO ne manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07

Mrp. Hamilton, Cambridge, Ills,
says. / hnd the rheumatism 30 bad I
could not raise my hant 10 my head.
BaRdrdis SnoU Eminent haa entirely
cured me. / iake pleasure In inform.
Ing my nolghbors aud iriends what 1t
has done for me, Chas. Handley,
clerk for Lay & Lyman, Kewanee,
Ills, advises us SHOg L.HuHsHt cured
him OF Rhematism. Why not try ~
u will surely do you good. ltcures al
Inflammation, Wounds, Sores, Cuts,
Sprains, etc.
Sold by z. G. NJ. l. Drug Dept.
Give Gold Rand Coffee o trial. Il IA
the best OF all package c0llees. So
SAY WE ALL.
All etockmen while Boz Salt Lake will
End II TO their Interest 10 visit the
Union Sl0ckyardH company and re-
ccivr the latest information ~ regards
prices In MI kinds Of live stock. Oillcc
room q, Jcnuings building, over Utah
National Bank, corner Main aud Firsi
South, where are also located the
largest buyers In uth.
when tired and you want something
to help you renew your youth try Gold
Hand coffee.
Colima Coffee Is unequalel for
Purity and Flavor
A.C Smith q Co., Druggists, ago n Il
Of Rsberts' Hesperlan r1ni1.
Godtc Scarf, Scatir Godbe all tho
same, 20 East, III South.
Ask your grocer Tor Gold Band Cof'
fee. II lie winner and is desefvedly
popular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07

The first.clase round ifip rate 10
Chioago via the Rio GTaude Western l.
s0g. 80. Tickets on eale every day.
Two through fnst trains daily nc SOS
"a, IN. anu 1926 pm. Finest ,quipmtut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07

DR.. Burrows, Oculllt, Aurllt and Op.
iician. spsctncles fitted. Commercial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07

Salt Lakes big, new hotel Is Tho
KnutafoTl. Humellte, elegant, ecu.
trail and reasonable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07

Scarf can filiany prescription.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07

90 10 sclfll'- '0t I07O0I Ncllclnc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
soId IN 2. Q. M. |. DIE pent. d

give Gold Band Coffee % trial. IL II
the best OF all package colees. SO
SAY WE ALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07

When tired and you want something
TO help you renew your youth try Gold
Hand Coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07

scain' is your frIeui.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07

Colima Coffee Is unequalel for
Purity and Flavor
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21

WASHINGTON, April l3.-In IA repub-
lican u held today it was decided
that vigorous opposition should be made
against the consideration Of the Roach
case behind closed doors. If finally the
democrats are prepared to assume the re-
sponsibility of voting down the resolu-
ton to investigate it must be done. In
conformity with the conclusion of the
caucus Chandler, as soon as the eXecu-
tive session was over, proceeded to al,
dress the senate on the Roach resolution.
Mr.. German asked that he defer remarks
until tomorrow, and Chandler replied
that he would give way until tomorrow if
he could have unanimous consent to
take up the resolution after the conclu,
sion Of the busine of the morning hour.
This consent, much to the surprise OF
many. was given, and Chandler will
speak early tomorrow.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21

Ecls are cheap 81 SANDY Hook penin-
sula just now. On last Wednesday, aft
er IL terrific gale, old Johnnie Collins, n
clam digger of Nayesink Highlands, went
down to the beach to SEE if any crabs
had been washed up. AS he came to
high water mark he observed that the
sand was fairly alive with cells. They
varied in length from 3 inches to . feet
and were silver cells.
Scattered among them were young
fresh water perch. The perch were dead,
but the cells were very much alive. He
went back to the village and told what
he had found, and the villagers came
down to the beach with baskets and boxes
and barrels. After they had filled all
their receptaclcs the beach was still
covered with cells. They went back and
empticd their loads and returned and got
more loads, but they didn't succeed in
making any noticeable reduction il the
number Of the cells. a number OF men
got more than 100 pounds each.
Seabright and other villages on Tie
Sandy Hook peninsula also got a large
number Of the fish,
People are alta loss to understand how
.ho cells and fish came TO DC on the
beach. Both the perch and the silver
cells are fresh water fish and abound in
the Shrewsbury river. Never before
have they been known to be found on
the seabeach. New York Sun.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21

WAsHiNGroN, April l3-A conference
of democratic leaders was held this aft,
ernoon after the senate adjourned. After
a short time German went after Roach
and brought him to the committee room,
where he remained a few minutes and
left with German, the latter gentleman
subsequently having a conference with
Brice in his room. 1t is quite probable
at this time that some definite plan has
been agreed upon, but senators who par
ticipated are very ~reticent and refused to
talk.
An unofficial list of members elect of
the house of representatives for the fifty
thlru congress, as compiled by the clerk
OF the house, was published today. The
list Is unusually full. or the 3jG seats.
one being vacant, the vacancy beng the
seventh Massachusetts district. caused
by the election Of Representative Lodge
TO the senate, according 20 Clerk Kerr's
count, the democrats will have 22O rem
resentatives, the republicans III, and
the third party x.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21
The New and the Beautiful.

THAT is the most peculiar and as
founding faculty of the mind that calls
the new, the beautiful" said Charles
Truax. Nov, just think a minute.
Look at the change in fashions. and then
you see it perfectly. The hat that you
wore last season-the one with the stiff
rim and soft crown-how nice and nobby
it looked then! Now, when you tried it
on again the other day. accidentally run
ming across it in the locker, why, it
looked hideous. didn't it? It's impossi-
BILE to define why this is so. You can't
say it is because the mind dislikes old
things (some minds don't nor that all
minds love the new, the change. 1t isn't
exactly because persons dislike to be odd
or out of date. for some take great de.
light in looking strange and odd.
"Others do not wear the new things
first simply to. he the first. While | do
not think this sense comes from or guides
itself by any one of these influences. yet
the sum Of them all goes to make up a
circle of harmony inside of which one
would rather dwell than out. There are
a thousand little things that the mind
comprehends almost unconsciously and
acts accordingly. 1t is this reflex action
of brain work that makes it possible for
one to understand why we do these
things."-St. Louis Globe-Democrat,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21

The English cruisers may have checked
the slave trade on iue eastern coast. but
the caravan route from central Africa tc
the shores Of the Mediterranean is still
the scene Of all the horrors of which
Livingstone wrote. Mr.. G. II. Allen,
secretary Of the An,islavcry society. last
sumlnc reported that a caravan of 49,
500 camclH and 1000 Slaves left Timbuc-
too for Morocco, and Of this number sec
to 600 died of thirst in the desert. In
another caravan it is stated that ont of
500 slaves GEO died, and the survivors
were worth little from the privation and
hardships Of the sourney. Mr.. Allen
says "the desert route this year must
have proved more than unusually fatal,
but the atrocity of the trade cannot be
ignored" Yet there are Englishmcn
who call for the abandonment of Uganda
and the region Of Lake Nyanza, the re.
tention Of which would give Il splendid
vantage ground for the ultimate sup.
preston Of the slave trade. London
Leisure Hour.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21
NO PROTECTORATE.
BlOunt is Evidently Satisfied That the
Hawaiian Islanders do moi
Want Annexation.
The United States Flag no Longer
Floats over the D0mini0ns of
Queen LlliUOkalani,

HONOLULU, April G.-The stars and
stripes, which for the past two months
has tloated from the queens palace, has
been hauled down and sent aboard the
United States cruiser Boston. Nothing
indicative of American authority re-
mains in Honolulu save Minister Stevens
and Commissioner Blount. The report
that Commissioner Blount would order
the flag down and the protectorate abol-
ished got abroad the night of March
3lst, the day preceding the occurrence.
The feeling among the American party
is that of CONSERVATION, not altogether
unmixed with indignation. This is due
to the fact, perhaps, that Blount main,
tanned a Chinese wall about the pur-
poses of his mission and satisfied neither
side as to whether he came as envoy to
investigate or as a minister TO negotiate.
On the afternoon of March :3lst Blount
had a lengthy and secret conference
with President Dole and cabinet, after
which he notified them Of his intention
to declare off the protcctorate established
by Minister Stevens February l.. 1t is
understood he gave as a reason that the
Washington administration did not re-
gard the p~rotectorate as necessary and
further as incompatible with any diplo-
matte negotiations between the two
countries. The United States. however.
would brook no hostile interference in
Hawaiian affairs by any foreign power.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21
LABOR PROTESTS
The Rejection of the Universal Suf
frage Bill Causing Great Dissat-
isfactiOn Among TOilers.
Serious Encounters Between Gen
darmes and the RiOtcrs-Much
Uneasiness Felt.

BRUSSELS, April 13.-The strike inau-
gurated by the labor leaders as a pro-
test against the rejection of the univer-
sal suffrage bill is still spreading. In
the vicinity Of Mons fifteen thousand
men are on a strike. Fifteen mines and
two factories in the central district are
idle. At Verveirs As factors we're COM
PEELED to close in consequence of the
exodus of employees.
A large and excited mob gathered
around the chamber of representatives
today when the session resumed. Many
Of the more turbulent were arrested.
While ex Minister Moeste was returning
home from the chamber a man attacked
him. The man tried to escape but was
caught after trying to draw a revolver
on his pursuers. A savage encounter
between strikers and gendarmes took
place this evening in Guaregnon. Three
thousand strikers raised a barricade to
prevent the gendarmes from patrolling
their beats. The gendarmes repeatedly
charged upon the men. One gendarme
who was thrown off his horse was NAL
treated by the mob. Other gendarmes
were seriously injured. The rioters af-
forwards attacked the shops of butchers
who supplied the gendarmes. Paturges,
near Mons, was also the scene of an en-
counter between the strikers and the
gendarmes.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21

Concerning crinolino the following cS-
tract from the Dundee Scotland Advcr-
tiser, Jan. 5, 1909. has been I'M
earthed: Mr.. Isaac Bickerstafie, cen
sor of Great Britain, sitting in the court
of judicature, had crinolino brought in
and hoisted by 4 pulley to the roof Of the
hall, where it formed a very splendid
and ample canopy over our heads anl
covered the whole court Of ~judicatUye
with a kind of silkcn rotundd, il Its
form not unlike the cupo!a Of st. Pauls.
On inquiring for tho person belonging 70
the pctticoat Mr.. Dickcrstafle, to lis
great surprise, was directed to q worry
pretty young damsel. My pretty maid,
he said, do you own yourself TO have
been tho inhnbitant of tho garment be-
fore u.s.
"The young lady WHO wore this hoop
confessed that she did not like il, and
that she kept out Of it rs long as she
could and till she began to appear little
in the eyes Of all her acquaintance and
said she would be Very glad to see an
example made of it. History does not
go on to relate in what manner the hoop
was censured, but the young lady, for
her modesty and amiability and some.
what for her good looks, received great
praise"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21
Wall Papers,

Wall papers were little used in Europe
before the eighteenth century, though
they had been long before that applied
to house decoration by the Chinese.
Those that were first manufactured in
the west were adaptations of design from
Italian brocades, and at first they were
used in an unobjectionable manner, just
as hangings of the costlier material were
employed-namely, to fill spaces between
obvious structural lines-and so applied
no objection could be made to their use.
On the contrary. the invention brought
1T within the means of almost every
householder to fill blank wall spaces
with agreeable tracery and harmonious
color.
The cornice, frieze and dado remained
intact. Coigns were protected with
molding or plaster work, and the in
mate might feel that he was living in q
built room and not in a bandbox. But
gradually the wall features disappeared,
paper crept over everything except win
dow and door openings, even into the
very angles of the walls. and it is moth
ing uncommon now on entering q sa-
loon of considerable pretension and pro-
portions to find the walls closely COW
cred with paper from floor to ceiling,
save a narrow skirting board to protect
the plaster from the housemaid's broom
and a cornice reduced toa meager mold
ing.-BlackwoOd's Magazine.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21
Preventing Eall's Confirmation.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-The sub-com-
mittee on judiciary was engaged this
afternoon in examining the charges
that is made against A. b. Fall nomin-
ated for associated justice of the su-
preme court Of New Mexico. 1t is said
by republican, from the territory that
Fall is not a competent man for the
place for the reason that he is more of a
politician than a lawyer, and further he
IS a man disposed TO be tyranical, and
lacking in those essentials that 90 to
make up an unprcjudiced iurist. No
imputatIons upon his integrity are made
The charges did not reach the com
mittee in the shape of specific assertions.
but they asked Fall to respond to them,
and he produced "A number of gentle
men who knew him, all OF whom ap-
peared before the committee this after
noon. These men say that Fall is a
good lawyer and "A member of one of the
leading firms in the territory, and that
ne is IN every way competent for the
place.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21
Keeping the Mouths of Oysters Closed.

If the plans Of Messrs. Freeman, Hirst
and ThurstOn, three gentlemen from the
City Of Brotherly Love who are now in
Chicago, do not miscarry, the oyster
business not only of Chicago, but Of the
United States, will be revolutionized. BY
a process invented by Mr.. Freeman and
controlled by these gentlemen it is pos.
sible to ship oysters in the shell to any
part of the country with the certainty
that upon their arrival at destination
they will be as fresh and delicious in
flavor as on the day they were shipped.
No chemical solutions or embalming
preparations are used to secure this re-
suit. The only thing aimed at is to pre-
vent the oyster committing suicide, and
a little clamp of lead that prevents the
bivalve from opening his mouth is the
whole secret. Chicago Journal.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21
Deserves ~Iyuching.

EVANSVILLE, Wis, April 13.-Nat Glib.
son, living about 10 miles west of this
place, killed his wife and Mrs. Hearn
and then set fire to the house, which
was burned, together with tho dead
bodies. The tragedy resulted from a
family quarrel in which Mrs. IIearn, a
neighbor, acted as peacemaker. A posse
Of citizens started in pursuit of Gibson
The feeling against him is very bitter
and should he be caught the chances
are that he will be roughly dealt with.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21
BADLY
Business Paralyzed Through the Effects
Ofthe Cyclone.

Business Paralyzed Through the Effects
ofthc Cyclone.
irsILANTI, Mich, April 13.-This city
today is in a lamentable condition ard
business is suspended owing to tho havoc
Of last nights storm. Almost all of the
principal business blocks, stores. opera
house, postoilice, hotels, and several
dwellings are either demolished or badly
damaged. Houses have been lifted from
their foundations, buildings unroored,
and walls tumbled into the streets a
mass of ruins. In some places the debris
is piled fifteen feet high. All electric
light and other wires are blown down
and the city is in darkness. The heavy
rain which followed the storm added
largely to the damage to stocks left en-
posed. There were many narrow es-
capes, but SO far as learned not a life
was lost as the result of tho storm.
ltoundly estimated the loss on business
houses is between 100000 and $4,000,
divided among a large number of per-
SONS. There were nearly 80 dwellings
and barns destroyed on which the loss
is estimated at 100000. The work of
clearing the streets was rushed as fast
as possible all day and considerable
debris has been removed.