davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01
Rules 10 be Observed.

Notwithstanding the fact that in.
s,ructions have been given TO the effect
that only members OF the Church who
obtain recommends will be admitted
TO the dedication services OF the Salt
Lake Temple, numerous Inquiries are
made rs TO whether small children will
be permitted to pass In. The regula.
lions do not allow tho admission OF
children who have not been baptized.
Parents aud guardians should not at.
tempt to break over this rule, as those
who will be In charge VI the entrances
ought not to be compelled TO turn away
tue little ones rs well NJ those having
them In their care.
The times for opening the south and
west gates for all sessions exclusive of
the nrst THAT OF the morning Of the
bth) are u. IN. and 1890 y. IN.
No person will, under any clrcum-
stances, be admitted at the gates later
than $3.50 a. m. or .. m. respectively.
In all probability the gates will 10
closed before those hours.
The egress from the Temple after
each service Will DO by the northwest
and northeast doors. respectively, and
from the Block by the north and east
gates. WILFoRD Woodbury.,
GEORGE q. CANNON,
JOSEPH 4. SMITH,
FiIs, Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01
AnctIeni Ane,leni Anc,ioni

On Tuesday, April lih, Mt II am.
sharp. Four Fine Bedroom Sets,
Springs and Mattresses, Parlor Chair,
Lounge, Pier Mirror, Center aud
Extension Tables, Singer Sewing
Machine, good as new, Refrigerator, lot
OF Carpets Encyclopedia OF 10 volumes,
Toilet Sets, lot Of Dishes and Glass.
ware, Trunk, Cook and Heating
Stoves, Fine Gasoline Stove, lot OF
Kitchen Utensils, Tables, Dining
Chairs, Brackets and Tubs, Wringer
and other useful articles. No. 1872 3.
Fourth West street.
X. A. AsDREws.
Auctioneer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01

"On n trip to Washington few days
ago." said Col. w. f. Cody, al had for
n companion Sousa, the band leader.
We had berths opposite each other.
Early one morning as we approached
tho capital got morning paper and,
after rustling 1t few minutes, 1 said, to
Sousn:
"'Thaps the greatest order Cleveland
has just issued.'
"whaps that?' came from the OPP.
posiio berth.
"'Why, he's ordered all the office.
seekers rounded up at the depots and
sent home.'
You should have seen the cons.er-
nation. From almost ever berth on
the chr head came out from between
the curtains, and with one accord
nearly every man shouted: WHATS
thal?"'-Chiodgo Intor.Ooedn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01
A Crazy Companion.

The sheriff OF Cache county arrived
In Salt Lake on the noon train from
the north. His companion was John
A. Lcishman, n crazy man, whom he l.
taking to the insane asylum at Provo.
boishman was brought up from the
depot In irons and locked in the city
Jail, awaiting the departure Of the next
souihbound passenger train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01
Probate Court.

Estate OF James Laird, deceased.
April 25th set to hear final account
and petition for distribution.
Estate OF Gustave Anskog, deceased.
April 18th set to hear return sale OF
personal property.
Estate OF Tezita l.. Bartlett, de.
ceased. April 18th set to hear final
account.
Estate of Joseph w. Dawson. do.
ceased. Final discharge OF admins.
traitor made.
Estate OF Robert Simpson, deceased.
Order appointing appraisers made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01
Wonderland.

Large audiences will undoubtedly
visit this favorlte resort during Confer
encc week, for Wonderland is now one
OF the points Of interest 10 the stranger
visiting the city. 4 splendid list OF
attractions are specially engaged for
the week. In the thsa,or, John VII.
liam, supported by the entire stock
company, will appear In the comedy
Tho Runaway Wife.
John Hanson Craig, the henvieat man
living, iu on exhibition In Curio Hall,
and on the Blou Stage the very best
talent OF tho speciality stage may be
seen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01

FROM che nniiroad wreck y ic.
in Salt Lake Equitable Coop. building
the car load OF nil kinds OF Musical
Instruments are consigned 10 UTAI
MUSIC Co., next door. $4,000 Organ,
for s65.O and 10000 Sewing Machine,
Tor s24.9O.
For each so cent purchase you ge
free ticket for Tree drawing OF The fin,
Edna Piano Organ. Don't miss this,
BE sure and see Stevens Dish
Washer and Dryer, which puts AN end
to the everlasting uiah washing.
Utah Music o., opposite Dinwood.
ey's. w. y. CANNON, President.
u. q. MARiuER, Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01

Troilley, who Ia an old.lIme eastern
ball player, has made WAGER witt
Buckley, with whom he has played In
eastern League teams, that his team
1.-THE Ogdens) viii shut out the Bal
Lakers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01
Rase Ball.

In the opening game between the
Salt Lake aud Ogden teams, the pre-.
liminary skirmlsh doubtless to cham.
plonship series soon to begin, the
respective players will occupy the
following positions;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01
DIaArIrs.

OAKEN, March esth, 1879, nj ningle, Idaho,
May Cooper Oakey,wite OF James Oakley born
March 2hth, 1919, ~ Old hrunslcy, Noting
hamshifo, England; Joined the Church IN isili
emgratcd IN lsll, and settled in Hear Lake and
resided there up to the tImo u her death
Miiisutlat Star. please cory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01

A GRAND BALL will be given IN
honor Of the dedication OF the Mormon
Temple, ut Clifp4 Hall, on MarketlSt.,
April 7lh, 1898. Admission TOO per
couple, ladies free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01
AuoTIoNi AUorIoSu AUorIoNm

On Monday. April 3rd. ut n am. sharp
No. 90 south Twelfth East Street;
take Fint South Street Car. Fine
Lounge, Bedroom Seta and other Beds,
Spring Mattresses, fine Carpets and
Rugs, Extension and Center Tables,
Willow and Oak Rockers, Oak Chair,
Parlor, Cook Stove and Heater, Writ.
ing Desk nnd Revolving Chair, Paint.
ings, Toilet Sets, Elegant Havilnnd
glassware, lot OF Canned Fruits, Paper
Tubs, lot Of Granileware and kitchen
utonsils, lot Of iine Chlckens etc, etc.
X. A. ANDREWS,
AuctiOneer.
Robinson hros'.
Shoes are easy on feet and pocket. 10
- a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01
CARPETS

In tho Latest Designs and
Colorings and at bottom prices
at Neve g. Child's, 81 to al E.
LIST South st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01

specified. II any fail 10 come as as,ign-
ed they will lose the privilege OF au-
mission 10 the services.
AHous ~. CANNoS,
JosHrH l., TAYLOR
CHARLES w. PENKOsEi
Salt Lake stake Presidency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01
Fine PeTlumts, Jonnson.Pratt DrugCo.

For Bargains IN Drugs md Medicines,
so to tho knuisiOrd Pharmacy. James
O'tOnnnr, proprietor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01

CHICAGO MARKrr.
Chicago. April lst.
whsat-steldy; cash. 7iB; May ~,
Corn-iowcr, cash, 500; May, i0A,
Oats-Easy; each, -, May. .la.
rork-stoady, each. 10 ~ May, iG.22s.
l,ibs- steady cash, p.ol's May, GlsG.
hyo-Gi
Bhrley-Gl
Timothv-iA0.
IlnN-il5,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01

When tired aud you want something
to help you renew your youth try Gold
Rand (OlIpe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01

business Invitation.
Merchants visiting Conference
are respectfully invited
to call and see our
Paper Box Msnuiactory,
located on Main st., between
Walker and Clift Hotels.
w. q. MCDONALD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01
COM Nj ERCIAL.
STOCKS AND MARKETS.
NEW roaK STOCKS.

stocks active. boyant after H.. Sugar rose TO
l0ia. Load TO t34. Good outside buying
orders and favorable bank statement we're re
sponsibo for tho feeling, The market closed
strong. Money 8; bar SILVER. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01

Get your butter, milk and cream
from the Netherlnnd Fine Stock Il
Dairy Co., the largest and best dairy
In the the west. T.. o. Box 545.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01
PROVO MILLS CLOTH

Prescriptions, Johnsoa-Pratt Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01

THE CELEBRATED
"Cendron"Carrioges, acknowl-
edged to DO the BoSt and
Cheapest Baby Carriages In the
market, sold by Move IL Child,
81 to ~ e. LIST South ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01

PROVO MILLS CLOTH
viii outwear anything In tho
market.
We Make Mems Suits to Ordor.
We also have a stock OF Ready
made Clothing on hand.
JOHN c. CUTLER g. BRO,
sc MAIN STREET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01
Weber lGrnaa Crrekl Goal, l69 =. Main.

Merchants Attending Conference.
You are respectfully
invited 10 visit our
CANDY FACTORY,
between Walker and Cllft
Hotels on Main Street,
JAMES q. MCDONALD
8 Candy Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01
WITHIN OUR GATES.

John NJ. Coombs, the Brigham City
attorney, Ia again In our midst, rs US.
ual on business bent. lie returns at
once.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-11
WORTH THINKING ABOUT.

The total sum of our pension payments annually is over $150,0OO, 900, and since 1868 this country has paid $1, AIS, 34S, ,212 to it's pensioners. This is big sum, even for such rich country as this, and con- temptation of it leads the Hartford Cou- rant to make a suggestion which is well worth attention. It Is that congress au- thorizs the issue of low rate gold bonds to meet st least half of this enormous annual disbursement. It argues that these bene- ficisries fought to save the Union for the future, and that the future should bear at least part of this burden. There is much to commend this suggestion to public fla vor. By adopting this plan the present generation would be relieved of what many consider a grievous burden, be done to the brave men who risked their all for the country's safety. As @ financial measure 1t would be advan- tageous. The national banks would be willing to buy such bonds, and make them a basis of circulation, which has in five years bocu uocLeneou tO tho dLkOOAt ot $67, ,000, ,000 by the calling In of the gov ernment's obligations. The existing na- tional banks could easily increase their cir culation by at least $40Q. 900, 900 if they could obtain that amount In bonds upon which to base it. They have within a week shown their disposition in this re- spect by buying many millions of govern meut securities from northern savings banks and depositirg them in Washington in exchange for notes.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-11
MISSED.

Innocent-"Johnpy," said the teacher, "where is Sismp 'I don't know, ma'sm," said Johnny, I haven't had 1t t"-Harper's Yeupg People.
 Four French sportsmen fired simul taneously at rabbit, but 1t escaped; then they asked all together: 'T wonder who missed that timer-TitBits
 Willismson-Did the man you bought that mule from say that he wouldn't kicki Henderson-No; but he would have said go If had asked him.-Brooklyn Life.
 Teacher-He walked with a numbering gait. What does that meant
 Bright Boy-Thst means he walked ss If he was carryin' 6 plank.-Good News.
 An Ohio man has put up factory for the production of vases to hold the ashes of cremsted persons. He must expect to urn 8 good deal.-Philadelphi Ledger.
 Transparent leather Is now being made in Germany, and 1t Is likely that the pedes- trian of the future will be able to see his neighbours corn growing. Texas Siftings.
 "Hardly any money In circulation in Americsl" said Mime. Patti, pleasantly. "That will never dol must run over for another little farewell tour."-Chicago Tribune.
 Le Fiance-Why have you never intro dueed me to your mother, darling, La Fiancee-Gerald, my mother Is @ widow and l have lost two fances to widows al ready.-Life.
 Tourist Gn Oklahoms)-Your fellow townsmsn, Judge Begad, is a self made man, is he notl Alkan Ike-Wa al, not wholly; put head on him the other day myself.-Puck.
 Mrs. wearie-I just hate my husband'l
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-11
NOT ALL SELFISHNEss.

In times of general distress there is al wsys display of much unselfshnees and thought for others woes This fact speaks well for human nature and Is encouraging to optimists. A particularly cheering in cident of this kind is the warm and general sympathy which has been felt with George Gould this week. He got home from Flu rope the other day, and was immediately surrounded by eager reporters anxious to find out how he was standing the financial racket. His remarks showed what the sit uation really is and what predicamsnt he like to be compelled 10 raise SIG, ,000, 900 by this afternoon, or by Monday, or for that matter by Tuesday. l doubt very much if I could do it. The situation in my opin- ion is extremely bad"
 When 8 man reaches point where he is in doubt abou. his ability to raise $10 ,000, 900 at few hours notice he Is indeed 'in hole," as the boys say. And what a hole to be in. Those who can't raise money at weeks notice or who can't get their mouey "ltuoue Aihe'y ue1S Aotioo WhI appreciate Brother Gould's situation. Itit to be hoped that the horrible doubt which aff1iots him will soon pass away and thai he will soon know that he can raise S10, GOO, 900 in the course of 8 day or two if ht should happen to want 1t. It is a sac shock to a man to be afraid that he cam get $10, ,000, ,000 when he wants it, bu most of us are having the same shock whil' sympathizing with MT. Gould. Those wh' get four dollars a week have 1t as well a
 those who get more. It tends to bring u
 all nearer together, and 1t ia good thinl
 that MT. Gould by his sad plaint ha
 touched the hearts of the people. Thei
 feeling for him will help to dull the edg l of their own troubles.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-11
The Situation Analyzed,

iIAS-i UT" NiIsSA1o belAH lflDune-
 ':You have no objection to me personal ly, Mics Feathercroft, hope" remarked the young lady's eomewhat elderly sduir- CT.
 Why, MT. Glsspy." she replied, lyon are not sctiog as proIy fir some other mani"
 ''As prOxyl Do understood you cor reotly, Miss Fea:hercrofti As a prrxy for some other mani Certainly not "
 ''In asking ms to be your wife you meant you're individually. d!d you rotF'
 "I certainly did"
 Then my objections to marrying you. Mir Glaspy, mus: have some personal ap- plication to yourself, must they no;f'
 ''Of course, but"
 Very good Let us dispose of this point first. You asked me to marry yOu. I de clined. You inquired whether had any obj. j.otions to you personally. asked you in reply If you were acting ss agent for some other man. You said you were not Now, then, If the fact be considered sstab- lished that you wish me to marry you and I refuse to do so, it follows inexorsbly that my refusal is based on the fact that it Is you, yourself, whom I do not wish to mar ". Do you follow meF'
 "I-I think do, ,"said Mir. Glsspy, some | what bswildered, "but-"
 cone moment. Observe now that this refusal has nothing to do with any other man. Hence, whatever reasons I may have for not wishing to marry you apply to you personally, and nobody else. Therefore they are personal to yourself. Is that en- ttrely clear to your
 "Why, yes," gasped the discomftsed Mir. Glaspy, helplessly, 'fbut still"
 "Hence, it must be apparent 10 you" ." she proceeded, raising her voice, pointing her finger at him argumentatively, and fol. lowing his now retreatipg form around the room, 'ft must be apparent to you that do have some objections to you personally and your question, or rather, your assump tion, to characterize 1t more accurately was founded on 6 manifest misconception. I proceed now to give some of my obisc lions. Firstly"
 "You needn't, Miss Feathercroft," eI claimed MT. Glsspy, recovering himself "You needn't proceed to state the oblec tionsi" he went on, firmly grasping his hat 'tBut for those objections I might have been by this time the promised husband 0! walking rhetoric and female Demos thenetl Thank heaven for the objections I have tho honor, msdsm, to congratulate myself on escaping 8 horrible fate and tC | wish you 6 very good evening""
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-11

relatives, every one of them" Mrs. Brightlie-Oh, I just love my husbands relatives, and am most dying to see them again." "Where do they Hvefn 'In Chic ago."-New York Weekly.
 Judge-Three months snd ten days.
 Prisoner-Can't you make 1t a shorter sentence, yer Honorl
 Judge-I can.
 Prisoner-Thank you, yer Honor.
 Judge-One year.-The Club.
 gentleman who had promised to meet his wife in large establishment where slI sorts of things are cold st low prices vas making his way through the throng of women. Forced to pause for 8 moment near counter behind which stood a pretty saleswoman, he blurted out, "Is there any thing on earth that would reconcile man to such a crowd as thisln ''Yes, sir,n wss the quick reply. Belonging to the firm. |" -Harper's Bszsr.
 At the Matrimonial Office Agent Now, please state what conditions you re- quire on the part of the lady. Suitor-A pleasant exterior, twenty thousand marks dowry, domestic training, and six and a quarter sizs gloves. Agent-Msy I ask why you fix upon the last-nsmed condi- doni Suitor-Well, you zee, a few years ago won six pairs of ladies' gloves, six and quarter sizs, in an exhibition lottery. and you can't expect me throw them away. -Seifenblassn.
 Uncle Zeb-Tm out ot all patience with that there Princess, the way she's abusing her beautiful eyes. She don't dsservs to have none.
 Aunt Amanda-wha,'s she besn doing nowi
 Uncle Zeb-I was rcadin' about her be- ing out to the fair, aud it said that the first thing she did was to throw her eyes up to the ceiling and then let them drop on the floor; then she darted them down a long corridor and rested thsm on the cool wstere of the lagoon; then she must have hauled them back somehow, for 1t ssys she bAthrd them in sad, salt tesrs, wiped them, and swept them with long lashes. Once she was fool enough to rivet them on the dome, and when I left of she was fixing them on msntel -Westfsld Standard.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-11
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. one Dollar Per Year Gin advanee). Single Copies cents.
PROFITABLE ENTERPRISE.

There Is one kind of enterprise which pays even better in such times as these than in good times. This Is enterprise in advertising. Skillful and persistent ad- vertising is useful and profitable at any time, but nowadays the man who keeps the bargains he offers most conspicuously before the people especially profits by 1t. In these days people are looking with un common sharpness for bargains. They want to spend their money to the best sd- vantage, and notwithstanding the cry of hard times there Is good deal of money to spend. The merchants who do the most and the best advertising will get it and will have business to do, while those who seek to save money by cutting down their adver- Using account will lose 1t in loss of trade. A great deal of business will have to be done even if the times grow worse instead of better. The merchants who advertise the most and the best will get the most and the best of the business.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-11

deeper color than they are now. Already, however, medium tints are In favor, as, for instance, beige foulsrd, shot with red, as drspery for brown hat further decorated with bunch of noisette rose buds. The taste for the regular sailor hat is some what dying out, and that with the wider brim Is taking it's place. They are often trimmed with ruchings of lisse laid on the brim or sewn to the crown and jutting over it. Brown straw Is treated in this way with a rust colored quillirg, and a plume of beige feathers set on one side. Sometimes the rust colored or beige lisse Is edged with narrow white edging or with bronze tinsel. The pea green ruching, en- circiipg deep yellow straw, is bordered with deep green tinsel, three green wings bsipg grouped at the back. Wings are still good deal worn, but the furore for them has passed over. Probably later on
 birds will somewhat take their place, and they are beginning to show pretty ire quently. As the summer wanes a fancy for berries in hat trimmings Is developed,
 so before many weeks models will be shown
 ornsmented with red and brown clusters
 The hat of the accompanying illustration | is made of gathered black net, trimmed
 with jet ornaments and A full bow oi | moire ribbon. The latter Is yellow on orc side and silver gray on the other.
 FLoRETTK.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-11

E. E. NICHOLS.
 GREAT DRIVE IN 100 cs. Fine Table Peaches,
 ecans e5c, $1 50 per dozen.
 The finest Vanilla Waters, 9 lbs 25c
 Watermelors and Citron Melons. 500 fine ripe Watermelons, 25 and BOG each.
 The first lot of Sweet Potatoes, 55c peck. 100 boxes Lemons, 10 and 12c dozen.
 The finest Sweet Oranges 15 and 25c doz. 50 bus. ripe Tomatoes, Sc quart.
 Big drive in 1000 pound packages Mus catel Raisins, 8 packages 25c.
 We can sell you pure Broken Coffee, 15c lb, ground flesh to order. Fine sliced Dried Apples only 6c lb- bargain. Butter! Butter! Our finest Elgin Creamery Butter 26c ID, 4 lbs $1.0O. The quality is Al and warranted to suit. We can sell you good Table Butter at 23c MOXie! MOxie!
 Drink Moxie. The great Nerve Food Tonic. We are having large sales of Moxie. Try it. Try Rex Lemonade, only 5c package. Agent for Frank Parsons goods: Sure Death to Water Bugs, Fatal Foods for Rats and Mice, Goodbye, Bedbugs The above goods sold with guarantee. Kindling Wood, 8 bbls for LOO.
 Try Rex Gelatine, all favors, only 10c package.
 D. M. WEIGH < SON,
 23 and 80 Congress Avenue, | Branch. Grand Avenue | Telephone Mo- 6sO,