davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-25
ncsauEr nvEN1NG NEWS. MoNDAY. JUNE 90 1891.

that the storms were aud would he 7
more Destructive. He testified tuAi We ]
should see the Truth Of his predictions; |
us TO the keys 0i revelation aud a. 10
the endowment, aud A. 20 the pfinci.
pics of celestial marriage, hu said that
each AID oil % these blessings were
given the Church by the Prophet him-
self Testified as 90 thu last nd.
dress to the Twelve OF the
Prophet, when he said that he
had received all tue keys OF heaven
and that he had given them all 10 the
Twelve Ap siles The speaker had
received his second anOiuuugs under
tue handsoi tue Prophet Joseph Smith.
All We have done, however the
SPEAKER sais, lie Uuly by thu power OF
GOD, aud urh0Ids tue uUsuuius OF OIL
nations i1 Hia hands. The speaker
also bore testimony 20 the power Of
God ln raisiug him up in answer 10 the
prayers Oh the Lattef.dny Saints, Just
after the dedication OF the salt Lake
| Temple.
pteslIout George q. Cannon thought
] that b4l-Inat ton VS. not late at such
Y limuss we hai Urj yvd. lie thought
each uu" present SHOULD note the tcsti'
muuy % puat. Woodruff. sud OF Sister
| Blinshubs W. smith a. 30 tpp ouduw.
/ muuis hud blessings uavlUs been given
I 90 the Church by lur Prophet Joseph.
] tu t1ttIdrd that 10 a. il answer Go
/ prayer That We yuljy the peace We have
l uui tuu ur sTvriiy % be- Htouiu ZION.
Sister Zlla ID. II. \. imitu tusuiel
to hoauur the Prop say tual ne
| rolled the burden uI bearing on iho
| Kingdom ~ Glu upon tue shoulders ui
llc Twelve Au.stlc,.
Brother stevenson, loo th7 Audience
announced ihat he, TOO, was as that
meeuugi when All prcseut were called
upon 20 rise, vino we're present on that
occasion, nuu tho following named
persons fcspIuded3
| Lucy W. *. Smith, Edward Steven
s1u. Aiarlbfu. u. w. Young, Emmelius
rs. WeIls, Mar a, g.. Lhmurr', Lucy
a. Nlch0ls, WiIham T.. WatNiuH,
Hatri.t W. uuuduu10, Presidents
WtlitrI WU.dmh, George q Cannon
Lorenzo SNOW, Ap0Ht irsakiiu ID
richards, Iua -. u. Y. Smitu aut
BathFh,us ". Smi.H--'u ult,rn 90 oil
This cuura assembly sflsr aud saul
the "Dlx1lofy" and Apostle Frank
In ID, Richards pronounced the bent
dicu Hu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-25
OFFICIAL REPonT.
aAruRpAY MoRNINa.

Saturday opened bright and clear
the dust had been laid by The rainstofm
OF the day before, aud with the stars
and stripes unfuTled to the breeze, the
procession Of thirty-,hree carriages,
nIled with visitors, took the road for
Mantua. Through a gateway hung
with yerdure, carved by the manu- Of
nature through the mountains 10 tue
east OF Brigham CITY, We followed the
Winding way OF Box Elder creek for
Avs miles 10 little nook literally in
tbs tons OF tue mountains. Even the
imapination could not paint n more
lovely plcture than " formed by the
exuuieitrly tinted rolling hillu that
eneirole this beautiful little settle
Arrived Mt the Mantus Tabsr-
nAcle, we found two hundred OF
more Sunday school children
ranged in bahks on either side OF the
entrance. While the band disuourted
an enlivening air, the procession
uoupter.mATohed, the carriages were
unloaded, anu the teama were provided
for. Here as elsewhere the utmost
order prevailed, there seeming TO ~
no detail that had not been Anticipated
Inside the oommodlous, well iuf
nished tabernacle were 10 be- seen tht
ever present "Weleome" spread upon
the wall ia front and the tasty decor
atoms all about.
With President Rudger Clnwson IN
charge, the exercises opened with
beautiful rendition " thr hymn
"Glorious things are sung Of Zion" by
the Brigham City Gles club.
Prayer wAs offered by Elder Johr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-25

rTTH=ln tHu Tenth ward 0f ihf city % n
b. m. 900 saturday, juuo lni 1f Ola $780,
u.thytur che had o. long Hud uhIniui lllnrH.
prior 90 nUf urhtH. She wac naive 81 lfhrr.
pool LUHIHuu, where che IBIHr1 Che Church.
IN q maFriri dausitar boz f.top1li. Str. Jane
ulIIuH. Uut tNr latter moved away 30 Waa
FhII 90 .UaIrliil. Hnd tHH mother never learned
rrr daughter shddfuHs. though efforts were
made Iu God 90
400 funeral took place Yesterday. sunday.
afternoon from tHu Iyuth wnru meeting huuHu
MIhfHUlui Star. please copy.
urssY June iIfd. In Ono Twenty nrsi ward
or tHa rtY. Ellen. beloved wife NJ IhHri
urnHy formerly OF london, IugIsnti aged
funeral services were held yesterday ,sru
dagI.
IuF..sh papers please c0pu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-25

The cOmmOdious stage In the elegant
opera house, where the petiotmets OF
the evening were arranged presented a
picture worth days journey to see.
The opening numhrh "Come where
the Lilies Bi0Om," was rendered by
the Brigham Cliy choir.
Miss Ray Evans next recited most
nrtistichlly "ihe Mgrtyttd Mother"
"Fathofjs Coming Home, Mother"
by memuef- OF the Temple choir, was
next rendered, and tue Nendon band
followed with "a spirited selection
Vim. g. Dlnuur now sang "My
Old Wife and :" aud n violin quar-
tette was aftislicsliy rendered by Mag
mus Hansen and utheu; Sister Lulu q.
II chards read ma original poem COM
posed for the occasion IN honor uf tho
'Templs Worders' First vacation"
Uphe Maid OF Dun ire" was now
rendered by Maggie HUI, aud -.
Morris Young gave recitation IL
| character.
Mombrrs Of The Brigham CITY choir
next rendered comic selec,iou rl
titled "PeteL Pumpkin Eater" after
which Ncphi Anderson read an orlgi'
ual story.
Dressed IA bis Highland costume
VIM. @. Dunbar gave plumber OF tt'
leeiious on the bagpipc, ami Armela
4. Young nttistcAlly recited "Whla'
Ting In Heaven"
"rhe whippooTwill song" by Us
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-25

NOJ ARE HEREBY INQUIRED TO Ar.
pear ln Au acton Drought against YOU ~
tlu above named plainuh ln ihg hi.iigl lguu
OF lhr lh'rd IuultinI lirultl 90 me lctfLuil
ui Utah, aud tn auHWur tlu complaint uIrl
ihofpiu WinIn ton laFH. exclusive OBJ me uhl OF
HurNIcrI hiur ihu HrrNH" un you OF lh..
HuumHuHHIi served within tIlH county 1. 90
served uut ui tNlH county sui NItIu ih.H ~.
Lu.t, within HruN hhJat others ar WllNIn
forty un}H=1r Judgment 1i driHnt WiI De-
Ga. ru against you, according 90 lNt prayer OF
HaIu complaint
Ihr fui action lH brought 90 have judgment
HgaIuHI defendants 'aurH Aul hhig ai 1onlAr
Permit 300 auu % Nal., VAIN interest hl p
prr cont per uuuum. from lunu o. lr'lt Tor
] 90 atlUruvJa irHH huI r1HN 90 hlllf alrfrl 90
/ Hu Hug on iWu certain ptlmlaa9I. rults. OK
rruir1 uy HNI IH'l hhugl N'ltAlAhH 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-25

The pfopIr u che Territory nj Utah sOud
greeting 30 a. A. IHusf, rhfuh james,
hate rt UyurFt Iuuni, L. a. liuiEe, ICnuir Do
sutton the Commercial NuuuuaI hunk Iu cor
uurauunI, ~. n. Mruurulrk. guardian tnr
stale iiank uf Utah ,a rOUurnuonl, AMI ffAua
A. Hiatt defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-25

We are closing out our entire stock
or Lace Curtains, so we offer about
1000 pairs. The greatest bargains
imaginable. We include in the sale
Curtain Nets and Scrins. and quote the
following bargains:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-25

rur comfort. Soc Improvement Of The come
UlUrIuU. uH, only ru.auaI.H luWuint thtrr
u nothing equal tn II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-25
R. X. YHONA8,
25 to 30 East. lst South st.
SALT LAKE CITY.

Please read and profit by the follow
ing announcement:
We are greatly oVerstocked on
Ladies' Spring Jackets. therefore offer
the following immense bargains-To
Sell to sell. First come will get the
choice, so call early. Don't defer it If
you have any intention of buying a
Spring Wrap. Country mail orders will
get personal and careful attention, so if
you can't come, order. sending either
ESQ, 500, $50, 1000 OR 1900
and we will send you one of the follow
ing genuine sale Jackets;
The Washington times., 1894-06-23
COURT RECORD.

CIRCUIT COURT, No !, Chief Justice Bingham
II. Ziemann vs. I. Felter; A. NJ. Collins Manu-
featuring Company vs. j. b. Chamberlain. and
c. II. Raub vs. W. I. Baldus; judgments by de-
fault +. A Clifford vs. L. l. Collins ct al: bill
of exceptions signed and sealed.
CIRCUIT CoC!T, No. =, Chief Justice bingham
Lincoln National bank vs. James y. Heron ct al
death of Eb'neZer Morrison, defendant. sug-
gested Johu and Matilda bryant vs.. Washing
ton and ''ecrCetown Railroad Company; verdict
OF 5000 for p,aintif.
CRIMINAL COURT. No ]. Justice Cole-United
States W. Edward Leon, murder; on trial
CRIMINAL COURT. No. J, Judge McComas-
No assignment. b.
EQUITY COURT. No. !, Justice Cox-Obeily VS.
Gedney & Roberts Company; auditors report
confirmed. Regnard VS.. Boldus; rule on defend
ant Boldus returnable June 23 granted Rich
ardson VS.. Peuicks: auditors report confirmed.
Cole vs. Cole; divorce yinculo maIrmorii
granted Edelin VS.. Lyon; appeal dismissed.
Mccartney VS. Fletcher; Charles Fletcher guar
dian ad litem. Bell rs. Bell; payment of
dover share 10 Ellen W. Bell ordered Fe-
lix VS.. Felix: divorce vinculo matrimOnii
granted Jones vs. Jones: divorce granted
Bostwick vs. swett: commission TO get infants
answer ordered to issue. Newman VS.. JONES'
Bette Newman made pli t. and J. L. proceeding
enjoined Western Electric Company vs.. Potc-
mac Electric Company: decree adjusting priori-
ties and directing sale. Mary j. Hyutt, alleged
lunatc: Thomas +. Sargent appointed commit
tee
EQUITY COURT, No ,, Justice Hasner-Tenney
VS.. Tcuney: divorce vincuo matrimonii
granted vansheid vs.. King; decree vesting
title TO property i'll complainant
ORPHANS CoCkT. Justice Iiagner-!n re James
NJ Reynolds deceased; order revising proceed
ing against executors of deceased In re the
guardianship of Annie Cox: Mory Cox appointed
guardian sydna \. Taylnr appointed admins
traitor for the estate OF James ". Taylor Feti-
tion filed for appointment Of James :. Hays as
administrator OF the estate OF John II. Con In
re estate of John Hogan, first and final account
of William w. Boornan. executor approved
and passed In re estate Of John TripIcti, Ann
Triplett appointed guardian of Aartha 1ripleit
In re estate OF ard Iorsan; letters testament
ary issued to the Washington Loan and Trust
Company
The Washington times., 1894-06-23
CHANGERS FAIRLY ACTIVE.
Market Weak at Opening. but Improving
at the Close.

Market Weak at Opening, but Improving
at the Close.
NEW YORK, June 2e-At the opening Of the
stock exchange the market was weak Sugar,
which was put II on moderate sales, fen of 1
per cent, and for awhile was held within a
small fraction of the lower figures; but on the
receipt of buying orders from Washington the
stock took an upward turn, advancing 3 per
cent to 99J4 There no particular news to
affect the stock, and the purchasing movement
was not apparently engineered by the inside
clique, which has been bulIing the shares.
In the later dealings reaction of per cent
took place, followed by a final rally Of u, max
ing gain the day of las per cent. The
Grargers were fairly active, with ST. Paul In tkc
lead. The fluctuations in Burlington and Quincy,
Rock Island, and st Paul were kept within q
limit of q per cent. and lost from a to u from
yesterdays closing figures Northwestern broke
III per cent. To ls4 and rallied "A at the close
Considerab BILE Atchison stock was brought out to-
day. the holders being unwilling to meet the as
sessment levied on the shares by the plan OF re-
organization London added to the selling by
disposing of somc small lots A new lower level
was established in the stock to-day, which
touched as decline of Ia from last night The
close was y above the lowest. Chicago Gas re-
ceded to IS in the early trading and then on
purchases for the bull pool in the shares rose
III, closing at a reaction of u. Missouri Pacific
on a renewal of the reports of bad crops in its
territory sold down III, recovering ~
The trading was heavy in tone for an hour
after midday, and then for another hour the
speculation was fairly strong. During the last
hour the market was unsettled, but at the close
was improving. Rubber preferred was ad-
yanced l1s: Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg
~, and New England certificates lIs. while
Louisville, Iowa Central preferred, Western
Union, Wells-Fargo, Denver and Rio Grande
preferred, Wheeling and Lake Erie, and ST
Paul and Omaha have declined !; Kansas and
Texas preferred 1Is New Central Coal lss, and
c. c. c. and ST. Louis l1s per cent
The Washington times., 1894-06-23

rocks rose clear and cool through the suns
misty rays. the cowbells tinkled, the shep-
herds dog barked, Aslang sang her ''jodel''
songs and blew the cowhorn, all the young
men felt their hearts grow sore and heavy as
they gazed upon her beauty. And on the
first Saturday evening, one after another. they
crept up the hill. But they came down again
quicker than they had gone up, for at the top
stood man who kept guard, receiving each
one who came up with such warm recep-
tion that he all his life remembered the words
that accompanied the action, Come up here
again and there will be still more in store for
your
All the young fellows could arrive at but
one conclusion-that there was only one man
in the whole parish who had such fists, and
that man was Thor Nesset. And all the rich
farmers daughters thought it was too bad
that this cottager's son should stand highest
in Aslang Husaby's favor.
Old Canute thought the same when he
heard about it all, and said that if there were
no one else who could help him he would do
it himself. Now, Canute was certainly get
ting on in years. Still. although he was past
CO. he often enjoyed a good wrestling match
with his eldest son whenever time indoors
fell heavily on his hands.
There was but one path up to the mountain
belonging to Husaby, and it went straight
The Washington times., 1894-06-23

grass with both hands, as though it were she
who dared not loose her hold for fear Of fall
ing. But the grass came up by the roots.
She screamed aloud and dug her hands
deeper and deeper into the soil. She prayed
to God to help him. but then it struck her
that this feat of Thor's would be tempting
Providence" and therefore he could not ex-
pect help from above.
''Only Just this once" she prayed "Hear
my prayer just this one time and help him."
Then she threw her arms round the dog, a.
though it were Thor whom she was clasping,
and rolled herself on the grass beside it.
The time seemed to her quite endless.
Suddenly the dog began to bark. "Bow-
wowi' said he to Aslang and jumped upon
her. And again. 'Wowwow" Then over
the edge OF the elf a coarse round cap came
to view, and-Thor was in her armsI
He lay there whole minute, and neither Of
them was capable OF uttering a syllable. And
when they did begin to talk there was neither
sense nor reason in anything they said.
But when old Canute Husaby heard OF it he
uttered u remark which had both sense and
reason, bringing his fist down on the table
with tremendous crash. ''The lad deserved
her." he cried. "The girl shall be his.'-
Biornstjerne Biornson.
The Washington times., 1894-06-23

said. ''Why did he go there?" Only one per-
son did not say it, and that was AsIang She
had been expecting Thor that Saturday even
ing. but when she heard what had happened
between him and her father she sat down and
cried bitterly, and said 10 herself: If may
not have Thor l shall never have a happy day
again in this world"
Thor staid in his bed all Sunday, and when
Monday came he felt he must stay on where
he was. Tuesday came, and it WIS very
lovely day. II had rained in the night. The
hills looked so fresh and green. the window
was open. sweet odors were waited in, tine
cowbells were tinkling on the mountain. and
far up above some one was '.jodelingr "
Truly, II it had rot been for his mother, who
was sitting in the room. he could have cried
Wedne sday came and still he stayed in bed
On Thursday, though, he began TO think
about the possibility of being well again by
Saturday. and Friday found him on his legs
again. Then he thought OF what Aslang's
father had said. ''If you can get up to her
next Saturday without being stopped by
Canute and his men the girl shall be yours
Over and over again ne looked UP at Husaby
farm. Il shall never see another Christmas"
thought Thor.
As before mentioned, there was but one
path up to Husaby till, but surely any strong,
able fellow must be able to get to it, even
The Washington times., 1894-06-23

though the direct way were barred to him
For instance. If he were 10 row round the
point vonder and fasten his boat at the one
side. 1t might lie possible To climb up there.
although i was so very steep that the goats
bad great difficulty in climbing it. and they
are not usually afraid OF mountain work.
Saturday came. and Thor went out early IN
the morning. The day was most beautiful:
the sun shone brightly that the very
bushes seemed alive. Up on the mountains
many voices were .'jodeling,' and there was
much blowing OF horns. When evening
came he was was sitting at his cottage door
watching the steaming mist rise up on the
hills. He looked upward-all was quiet.
He looked toward Husaby farmland then
he jumped into his boat and rowed away
round the poiut.
Aslang sat before the hut Her days work
was done. She was thinking Thor would not
come that evening, ana that therefore many
others might come instead, so she unfas.ened
the dog and without saving anything walked
farther on. She sat down so that she could
see across the valley. but the mist was rising
there and prevented her looking down. Then
she chose another place, and without think
ing more about it sat down so that she looked
toward the side where lay the ford. 1t seemed
to bring peace to her soul when she could
gaze far away across the water.
The Washington times., 1894-06-23
OUR SINGERS IN NEW YORK.
Three Hundred and Fifty Members OF tn
Washington Sangerbund Take Part.

Three Hundred and Fifty Members or the
Washington Sangerbund Take Part.
Washington will be literally represented at
the Grand National Sangerfest, "America's
greatest musical festival" to be held at Madison
Square Garden, New York, beginning this after
noon About 200 citizens, representing the
Washington Sangerbund and the Arions, left
yesterday, and about $50 will follow to-day.
The Sangerbund will be the guests OF the
Arions of New York, and will put up at the
Sturtevant House.
The proceedings were opened last night with
a big torchlight procession, and beginning this
afternoon there will be five performances, In
which 10000 voices will participate.
Thereare three classes arranged, and prizes
offered In zach, follows First class. first prize,
Steinway grand piano; second prize solid
silver cup, thirty inches high; third prize,
solid silver wreath. Second class, same prizes
in first class. Third class, first prize, Stein
way square piano; first and second prizes, same
in the other two classes.
The Washington Sangerbund viii compete IN
the second class, the Arions in the third. There
Will be six societies in the competition In the
first class. twenty in the second and twenty
three in the third. The first and third classes
VIII sing tomorrow afternoon, the second class
Monday
All Washington is awaiting the result Of the
contest with interest, in the hope that at least
two of the prizes will come this way.
The successful societies will be announced at
picnic TO be given June 26 at Ulmers park,
Gravesend beach, and the prizes will be then
awarded.
President Cleveland promised the committee
appointed to wait on him by the Sangerfest that
he would attend the great gathering at Madison
Square Garden If circumstances permitted. lie
finds that the condition of public business at
this time is such as to make il inadyisa BILE TO un-
dertake the trip to New York, and Private Secre-
tary Thurber says the President will therefore
be Unable to attend the SangerfeSc
The Washington times., 1894-06-23
As she sat there the fancy struck her that

As she sat there the fancy struck her that
she was inclining 10 sing, so she chose a
song with .'long drawn notes." and far and
wide it sounded through the mountains. She
liked TO hear herself sing so she began over
again when the first verse was ended. But
when she had sung the second it seemed to
her as though some one answered from far
down below. Dear me, what can that be?"
thought Asiang. Sne stepped forward to the
edge and twined her arms round slender
birch which hung trembling over the preci-
pice and looked down. But she could see
nothing. The ford lay there calm and at
rest. Not single bird SKINNED the water.
So Aslang sat herself down again. and
again she began TO sing. Once more came
the answering voice in the same tones and
nearer tnan the fist time. THAT sound was
no echo, whatever it may be- Aslang
jumped to her feet and again leaned over
the cliff. And there down below at the foot
OF the rocky wall she saw boat fastened II
looked like a tiny nutshell. for 1t was very
far down. She looked again ard saw a fur
cap and under it the figure of man climbing
u. the steep and barren cliff.
what can it be.'' Aslape asked herself,
and letting go the birch she stepped back.
She dared not answer her own question, but
well she knew who it was. She flung herself
down upon the greensward and seized the
The Washington times., 1894-06-23

through the farm garden. Next Saturday
evening as Thor was on his way to the noun
tain, creeping carefully across the yard. hur-
rying as soon as he was well past the farm
buildings, a man suddenly rushed mt him.
"What do you want with me?'' asked Thor.
and hit him such blow in the face that
sparks danced before his eyes.
'You will soon learn that" said some one
else behind him and guve him great blow
in the back OF the neck. That was Aslang's
brother.
.'And here's the third man." said old
Canute. and attacked him also.
The greater the danger the greater was
Thors strength. He was supple as willow
and hit out right manfully. He dived, and he
ducked. Whenever a blow fell it missed him,
and when none expected it he would deal a
good one. He stopped down. he sprang on
one side, but for all that he got terrible
thrashing, Old Canute said afterward that
she had never fought with braver fellow"
They kept it up until blood began to fow
Then Canute cried out, ''Stopn' Then he
added in a croaking tone, ''If you can get up
here next Saturday in spite OF Canute Husaby
and his men the girl shall be yours
Thor dragged himself home as best he could,
and when he reached the cottage went straight
to bed. There was great deal OF talk about
the fight upon Husaby hill, but every one