davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-10
Weekly School Report.

WORDS MISSED IN 'B' SPELLING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
ONE or THEM.

In all probability there will be three
nominees for tho position OF Delegate
10 Congress from Utah placed before
the people Of this Territory for their
sutirages on the 9th Of next November.
One OF these, tho Republican candl'
date, was unanimously aud enthusi'
nslically named In Provo yesterday
Hon. Frank J. Cannon, who made the
race for Delegate two years age, was
agaln the choice OF his party for
standard-bsarer, and with such evil
donoes Of heaftlncsa and sincerity, that
ho may be expected 10 call forth lie
entire strength and be followed to the
polls by Ito united cohorts. II there was
any sulking or soreness over
any part Of the conventions
proceedings, II was certainly not
In evidence. All this promifes
= compact, woll-fought and lively
campaign; for that tho Democratic
convention next week will he equally
harmonious and its nominee chosen
with like decislveness, may be easily
believed. DO that n between now ami
the ides Of November any voter shall
DO left In doubt No to the candidate
and tho principles to which he shall
give allegiance, II will be only the
fault Of his own ears, eyes and in-
telligence.
The NEws doesn't care how hot the
contest L., provided It ia conducted In a
clean way anu on courteous and correct
lines. As before, and at all times, It
will DO our pleasure 10 survey the
conflict from a standpoint above the
hastings anu fury Of the waves OF
psrtyiam, and to criticisc or applaud as
independent aud unblased observation
may suggest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

from the funds now 10 the UniIed
States treasury and realized from the
sale Of the Uncompahgre lands 10
Colorado. All surveys Of allotments
are to be made by the general land
office. When the commissioners COM
plete their lablrs on the Uncompnhgte
reservation, the land not required for
allotments l., by proclamation, TO be
thrown open to entry under the home.
stead and miuoral laws The settler
under the homestead las may
secu.e title at the end Of
three year, by paying $3.50 per
acre for HE homestead. The min.
imum price u mineral lands known to
contain asphsltum IL fixed at IS per
acre. No person, firm or corporation
Il permitted to enter more than twenty
acres Of mineral lard. There are no
sales by auction.
The commissioners also arc directed
10 negotiate with the Indians residing
on tho Uintah reservation and II pos.
sible to procure the consent Of such
Indians to accept allotmenta In several
~ Of lanJs within the resefva-
:ion and to Telinquish to the
government all lands not re-.
quifed for the allotment. When this
IL accomplished, the commissioners
arc TO report their labou, aud any
agreement made by them with the
Indians shall become operative only
when ratified by act Of Congfess.
Thus It will be seen that stops were
taken 10 open the UintAh reservation
upon the Indians giving their consent
in such terms NJ Congress may AZ.
prove. II does not appear likely the
Aborigines will raise much objection to
the proposition 10 DO made TO them; but
under the most favorable progress II
viii bca considerable time before any
part Of the UlntAh reservation will
come into tho land market. when
tho Uncompahgro Rllotmcnls are
made, the remainder Of the reservation
will be open to entry. The preparatory
work for this should not occupy many
months amer the President names the
reservation commission. when II IL
accomplished the probability Ia that an
extensive mineral section will be
opened for occupancy aud develop.
ment, some grazing aud timber lani
will 10 added 10 the public domain,
sud very imall oultiyAblo area will
be subject to entry under the home.
stead laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

ring Of the former upon the Son Of
God was a "ohanVo" In the Priesthood
necessarily involving a change Of the
law, "Jisannulling" Of the command.
mout or OF that law which was
weak" "unproh,ablo" and incapable
Of giving perfection. (Hsbr. vii; is,
49, Ia the whole chapter there
Is not hint, much less
an assertion, that the Aaronic
Priesthood was to be abrogatsd.
Certain Improbable laws were to tie
abfogatsd or dlsAnnulleJ, aud while n
"change" was effected A. 20 the
Priesthood, change and a tsrmina.
ton are evidently entirely different
things.
In the Doctrine and Covenants the
change ipjken u by the auihsr Of the
Epiltle 10 the Hebrews is more clearly
revealed rs TO details. The Aatonio
Priesthood, that IL the Divine authority
delegated to Aaron and HE literal de.
scendanls, throughout all their genera.
tons, was the highest conferred during
tho Mosaic dispensatlon alter Moses
had been removed and with him the
higher Priesthood. II was tho key TO
the ministfation OF angels and a pre-.
pata'ion Tor the Gospel dlspensAlion.
With the establishment Of this dispon.
salon the higher Priesthood wss
again restored and the highest divine
authority consequently assumed by the
Sou OF God, who has "obiAinsd n more
exalted ministry" being "lhe media
tor ofa letter covenant" The power
Of tbs Aaronic Priesthood l. stlll TO
administer outward ordinances, the
letter Of the Gospel, AMI 10 look after
tho temporal affairs Of the people Of
God. But there Ia change nsoss,i.
iatoj by the reconstruction. 10 10 speak,
Of the household OF tho Almighty
which took place by the introduction
Of the Gospel and the termination Of
the Mosaic era. The functions OF the
Priesthood changed; the authority TO.
mains for ever.
This IL Ia full harmony with the
teachings Of the New Tcstamont
on the subject. Perfection could
not come by the AAronio Pue.i.
hood alone and the Leyitlcal
law. Tue Melohissdsk Priesthood
was therefore restored In hccor Ancr
with tho Divine promise. But 10
Christ not ouly tho Higher but also
the AafonIo Priesthood Is crpriuate1,
lie having on rod Himself as sacfi.
Zoe and entered n tabernacle not made
With hands, presenting tho blood OF
aIoncmcnt before the mercy seat. Ana
a. His Church on earth needs for H.
perfection tho power OF both PfltsJ.
hoods, II has bocu delegated 10 His
followers, for the benefit Of all man.
Kind. To nnd ~ those teachings n
contradictions to the word Of Ged seems
10 prove n narrownu-s o oompfeheu.
sion Of Divine things not iu.iiiia bio In
a student aud teacher VI theology.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
INTERNATIONAL ATHLETICS.
Editor Desert Yarl,

Editor Desert Nort
Can you toll me, through the columns
Of your paper, how tue team OF Yale
athlete. Jared, who wont over q shorl
time ago 90 toy conclusions with nn Eug.
lish team iiu report OF thulr games Was
published failed To SEQ o..
Yours truly,
sunsCHinER.
with pleasure. Tho contest. took
took place on the QIeon's club grounds
July 10, on tue lsi., nj Oxiord; ana
were participated in by Yale athletes
on the ono eide anu Oxford athletes on
the other. There were In all nine
events, aad the method Of scoring was
to give i've points f0r nnt place IN
any event. three points Tor second
place aud Que point Tor third place, ths
winning team to be- the one which not
only scored the most points hut won
tho most events. The result
showed that tho Englishmen exceliel
In running winning fret aud second
place In the iOl-yari dash, hrst
IN the l2O.yaIi hurdle, first In the
IiJ'yatl run, tirat aud second In the
halfmile run, aud first In the mile
run; while the Americans eGoelled In
Jumping and hammer.thTowing--
winning nrst respectively Ia tho
running broad Jump aud the running
high jump, and first and second
both IN putting the shot ani In
throwing the hammer, The totals, as
computed by the scorers on the plan
Above.namrd, gave Oxford q svenls
and Yale az; aud tho whole contest
was described In the news columns Of
this paper ut tho time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
Tue INDIAN RESERVATIONS.

A Mohnold, Sewer county, corros-
pondont writes To tho NEWS ior In
formation regarding the Uintah anu
UnoompAhgre Indian reservations In
Utah, their opening by congressional
enactment, and how the land 10 be
RESTORED to the public domain will he
disposed OF by the government.
The Uintah reservation embraces
almost the whole OF wasatch county
Ia comparatively SIN all area on the west
and south being outside the Tessrvel,
and a considerable slioc OF the west
side Of Uintah county. Within it,
boundaries there IL an extensive min
srsl section a. well as large quantity
OF culuyabls aud grazing lands, aud
plenty OF water. Under the law, the
UintAh Indian reservation, In whole
or In part, IL not yet opened to oeou.
panoy by white settlers.
The unoompAhgre reservation lice
chiefly east OF Green River and In.
oludos almost the whole Of the south
half Of UintAh county, besides strip
In the eastern portions Of Carbon and
WasAtoh counties. There IL an Abund.
Anoe Of water on the reservation, n
large quantity Of mineral lands, some
good grazing country, and a compare.
lively small amount OF cultivable land.
win the exception OF the Allotmeuts
70 be made TO the Indians on the
reservation, the Uncompahgre reserve
10 thrown open to TO public entry.
There are no treaty arrange.
ments with the Indians on the
UintAh reservation for the open.
ing Of lands now held by
them to white occupation. The
recent law authorizes such treaty
arrangements, and when these are
perfected by the commissioners anu
ratified by Congress, aud not before,
the reservation eau DO opened. Thus
II will be seen that the Uintah laud.
will not come into market for an In.
definite period, though the nsgotia.
tions to bring thom there nave been
instituted. As to the Uncompahere
lands, tue necessary treaty provisions
for opening the lands were completed
fourteen years aRo-in 1850.
The original bills for bringing the
Uintah aud Uncompahgre reservations
Into the public domain were not
passed In the form presented. What
Coz gress did was to attach "ridetp
to tho Indian appropriation bin. By
this. the President is authorized 10 az.
point commission Of three persons, At
y salary Of 50 per day each while
actually engaged in their duties, the
entire cost Of accomplishing which is
not to exceed sl6,O 900, to allut the land
on the UncompGnggo reservation, uud
to treat with the Indians on tho Utulah
reservation 20 Induce then % accept
sllotmonls In seyemlty Of lauIs.
These commissioners are directed TO
hppor,ion 10 tacl head oi au Indian
;amily on the uuo0m!angre r,7srvG.
ton quarter section OF land, y ltl m
additional quarter section Of grr2 ng
lands; to each single person over Is
years OF age, to each orphan child under
ls,aud toeach olherpersunuuder / $ born
prior to the allotment, 50 acres o. land
and 50 acres OF grazing laud. These
allotments are to be PAL tor at the rate
Of sl.6 per acre, the money to come
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
An op,NioN Given.

Recently Mr. J. D. Thomas, Of
North Dakota, visited the Shenandoah
Valley, Virgins, and after carefully
examining the country located In
Winchester, he writes 10 Mr. V. Rich
ards. Land and immigration Agent,
Baltimore a Ohio Railroad, Baltimore,
Mary land, ~ follows: 81 have been
~ nearly every stale AMI territory ~
The Unite States, aud am frank In my
opinion that this valley turpasHes all
other sections In the Union. The
lands are low In price, and pioduco
profitable crops. thank you for d.
rcciing me here, and solicit those seek
Ing pleasant anu profitable homes 10
locat" IN this country"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

THE TIuNG Tor which President
Cleveland IL most blamed by hi
political opponents is his implied threat
that tho tarli question Is to bc further
ngitaisI. OF course his said oppone T.
will therefore contribute 10 no way
any part Of the Aforesaid further larin
agitation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

The direct lime 90 Kansas CITY, Sf.
Lnui. hui Atlantic rouhnnri, IL Wis
the Missouri pHrIilc Railway, from
uuhu. Through alreuiug aui chair
care, and an connections made in
Union depot, ~ tho tay lime. II you
are going East and care Or ~ daylight
Jilo through the graniest scouury "
mo Rocky Mountains en- route, zee
That your Ticket roads via Missouri
'acnc Railway. Elegant chair Rrs
H.iuyely nee 10 hgldtrs OF regular
min tickets
X. Y. DrRRAIL q. +. 4 PA,
Il MUTIan Bgck, salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
THE nNIVRRslTY Oh UTAH


win reopen on The l3Ih OF September
Thorough oonrses leading 10 degrr"
are tfisrsd IN Liberal Atu; Letters
aud General Science; besides Nnlrl ,he
Territorial n fmsl School Aod a Pfs.
p1ratofy School loren g. quAllneu
students over fifteen ys,fs ol agsl are
Urivnfsltv faculty. The Normal
School csmpri.e. three courses-one
leading 10 . r.filfcaie qualifying the
holder 10 teach Tor term Of years
without further examination; aud two
advanced oourss leading TO degrees.
Buildlngs, ap ara ", sud other ms'eti.
NJ equipment Of the Uuivefs'ty have
been lately increased nnd extended
Tuition IL virtually lfee In all depart
ments.
For further Information address
JAMES =. 1ALNA0E, Pres,
salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

FIVE our NJ sixteen yacht races Is
not much Of winning for the
American orntcr.hosric; but the
other eleven were interesting NJ show
Ing what the Prince Of Wales.
Britannia wlsabls TO DC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

Falo EcouomY-To get the ful
0 ylr ami strength, ono hrs TO use
more NJ CHEAP ten than OF good te',
Inc Pride OF japan Tee Tea i The
ct nayovIund gors urthes'. There
1re u IL cheapest Tor you to buy
this brand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
NOTICE
sTRAYeD OR STOLEN.

DROM FORREST DALE PASTURE. ONE
II tIawnurty roan o. are, branded Won len
shoulder cur across left forearm Information
rewarded A. NJ, Cannon, jr, ihis ONCE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia OF Alum

Dr. Burrowp. Ocullsl, Aufi'I sue y. ~,
n ,. spectaclss cited Commefo'A'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
MRS. HYRTLE TURNER,
Beauty Specialist.

Second Floor Harmon Block, % East
Second South street between Main and
State, Salt Lake CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

sub,enbers changing thsir pi,esoi rs,ld.ns,
,houid away, uve former a. well Aspfe''h'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
WANTED.

I AniEs. EAiN Mptli 40 HOME.
II easy work. uu cnuvash.IF frrd slHuptd
envelope for particulars 90 ilorglfg -, riUu.-
ems, r. faul. Miun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

10 SiTtRE -tDIi ~
II stOyrs IHblts r. rptta. t.u NuHt us
tn good condition. fdrrtss " NIWr office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

The NV, Hon - At the pnueipn Hois.
News standt snf on hl passenEet @hh'
ing the city sitter nm. dailr.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-01
for Modern Cooking.

As matter of useful Information 1t
may be stated that whenever a cook
Ing receipt calls for a baking powder
the Royal should be used. The re-
ceipt will be found to work better and
surer, and the bread, biscuit, rolls,
cakes, dumplings, crusts, puddings,
Tullers or whatever made, will be pro-
duced sweeter. finer favored, more
dainty. palatable and wholesome. Be-
sides the Royal will go further or
has greater leavening power, and is
therefore more economical than any
other powder.
Many receipts as published still call
for cream of tartar and soda, the old
fashioned way OF raising. Modern
cooking and expert cooks do not sane
ton this old way. In all such receipts
the Royal Baking Powder should be
substituted without fail.
The greatest adopts In the culinary
art are particular to use the Royal
only, and the authors of the most popu-
lar cook books and the teachers of
the successful cooking schools, with
whom the best results are imperative.
are careful to impress their readers
and pupils with the Importance Of its
exclusive employment
The Royal Baking Powder is the
greatest help of modern times to per-
feet cooking, and every receipt requir-
ing a quick-raising ingredient should
embody it
The Lamar register., 1894-12-01
BOGUS LOTTERY TICKETS.
scheme to Flood the Country with
Them.


Chicago, Nov. 26.-Gaston Casena-
vette. alias James w. Bruce, was ar
rested in the city tonight on charge
of forging tickets of a large lottery Az
the time of his arrest he had In MS
possession a large unmber of the tick
cts which he had just secured from q
printing office and which he Intended
to send out tonight. All of these
tickets, an agent of the lottery VINO
was present when the arrest was
made, declared to be spurious. CAS-
enavette who is said to be the nephew
of Paul Conrad, recently deceased
made confession. in which he de-
cIared that the scheme to Hood the
country with the bogus tickets origin
ated with a party of New Orleans
men. whose names he gave. The gang
had branch offices. according to him,
in New York. philadelphia, Wilkes
barre. Pa; st. Louis, Atlanta. Denver,
Salt Lake. Memphis, Cincinnati and
Dubuque, Iowa. The tota number
of agencies located in the country ne
gave as forty-eight- No tickets had
been sold. the lot found on Casena-
vette being the first installment print
ed.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-01

money TO furnish the mouse ,,,,
Indebtedness to her was 1gOO
Last Thursday Seeley transferred th,,
property, the equity In which was val
ucd at $l.ICo, and the furniture. val.
ued At 500. TO Mrs. Bennett, to can
Gel his Indebtedness. He received the
difference OF $500 in cash. He mt
the money In his pocket, saying IL
would be great help to him now
There Is nothing to show that Sesley
spent anything like the money he
stole. Investigation gives color to his
claim that he made TO Lawyer Angel
that he retained only $1,000 for
himself. and that the remainder went
TO Frederick Baker.
For twenty-five years Frederick Bak-
er has been known as 4 successful
lawyer, making a speciality OF the real
estate business For dozen years he
has been looked upon as rich man.
He had fine big brown stone house
in West Seycntieth street and fine
country place at Sands Point He had
an enviable reputation.
When the bank learned OF the de-
fnlcation d sent out to discover the
thieves and to seek for spme of the
stolen property. They were surprised
To find that Seeley had nothing. They
then turned their attention to Baker
He was generally believed TO b. large
holder of real estate. They searched
for days and found nothing that stood
In Bakers name. The only thing they
found was house in this city. pre-
sumably the one in which they lived,
which stood in Mrs Bakers name.
But within twcnty-four hours J. G.
Bishop. the attorney for the company,
made a discovery.
Il will not say that none of Bakers
property has been located,- said Mr..
Bishop, with an emphasis which led TO
the conclusion that he had recently re-
esiyed fresh Information on this point
Il have no positive knowledge Of what
WAS done with this money. | don't
believe that any OF Il was invested in
tn. Boynton Bicycle Electric railway.
made a partial investigation OF that
report. but could not confirm 1t and
do not believe there is word OF truth
in It."
The Lamar register., 1894-12-01
spur,ou. vaccln. Points.

Milwaukee, Nov. 2T.-Maxmillian
Herzog. young biologist from Chi
cago, declares that a large percentage
of the vaccine points used in this city
are spurious. that they contain nothing
but some skin irritsint. like croton OIL
and that the men who make this al
legged vaccine are scoundrels and muir
derers. DIR. Herzog announces that ne
has discovered the real germ of small
pox and the remedy therefor.
Last night the city council took the
matter up and a resolution was intro
duced for the appointment OF com
mittee of four physicians to invesu-
gate the charges. The resolution
started a lively fight in the council
Finally the resolution was referred III
the usual way.
At the end of two weeks, the cotn-
ell. it is said. will appoint the commit
tee. DR.. Herzog studied medicine al
Munich, Berlin and Vienna.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-01
MeKap~ Must stay In

Albany. y. Y. Nov. 2T.-The Court
~ .nn.sals has affirmed the conviction
OF John Y. Mckane.
nm. court was unanimous in Its de-
.tsion The appeal was from a judg-
lent ~ conviction for felony The In
dic,ment against John y. Mckane,
Iahn w Murphy, Morton Morris and
Iohn II Brownhill was found Decem-
ber 3, 1893, by an extraordinary sianu
Jury at an extraordinary cour. vi - ~,
and terminer. The crime OF Wni.n
%t,Eano was convicted was his pro
curement Of and the cohceaihen. y,
registry lists for the general eieeon e.ion
OF 1893, especially in the flrs' eiee'ion
district OF Gravesend-
The Lamar register., 1894-12-01
H., weigh rn-,r Br-.d.

p.,dluc. Pa. Nov. 26.-The market
I'I.ssoncr OF this city has created
- durry among the bakers Of the
Ne issuing 4 notice that on and
Ian. 1. istj. bakers will BE- re
- 10 sell all bread by weight. This
- : taken under an old act Of the
,1,biy passed In 1f9I. which d.
:. nat all bread shah be sold by
,.,nnd and imposes n penalty for
- yiolarion. As the law has been
a. letter for generations. Its en-
-,,,aut i likely TO work n revolu-
4, ~. baking interests In this city.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-01
Tn. Armenian Massacre.

London. Nov. GA Constantinople
dispatch says that the sending OF a
commission 10 inquire into the massa-
Gro OF Armenians will have the effect
OF letting the local authorities know
that the foreign ENJOYS are watching
their coaduct-
The report Of the commission. when
published. Is not likely TO have any
value. The Mufti OF Moosh has been
decorated. although he is one Of the
officials implicated In the massacre
Private letters state that the conditions
Of affairs In the Sasoun district causes
the most anxiety.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-01
Successor to Copem.u.

GrSeu River. Wyo., Nov. B.-Frank
Pferrer OF Rock Springs has been ap-
pointed United States deputy revenue
collector for this district. with head
quarters at Leadviile. He was ap-
t.oInt.-d to take the place Of w. ]. Cope
man. resigned Copeman was appoint
ed 10 the position after the campaign
OF 1892 for his faithfulness to the
Democratic party. and got Green River
men on his bond who have been look
in. after his whereabouts for several
days past. There seems TO be conflict
ing stories regarding his accounts.
While here he was In the employ OF
the Union Pacific railway as a train
dispatcher. and was considered
Trustworthy young man.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-01
Fewer immigrants

Washington, Nov. 26.-The annual
report of Superintendent stump OF the
Immigration bureau for the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1894. shows very ma
terial falling of in the number of I'M
migrants arriving in this country. He
estimates that since August, 1893, the
exodus of foreign sailing passengers
from the United States has been great
err than the arrivals. and concludes
that there are now fewer foreigners
in the United States who came as
steerage passengers than there were
at the end Of the fiscal year 1893. From
the tables accompanying the report
it appears that during the last fscal
wear 2SS. .O2O immigrants arrived in
this country. or these 2S5,631 We're
landed and 2,3S9 were debarred and
deported.