davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21
AS 10 COUNTY WARRANTS.

II the NBws' opposition 10 the
validating Of county warrants, claims,
Indebtedness, etc, issuoi and Incurred
In excess Of the legal debt limit, has
served no other purpose, It has at least
brought out great many facts which
the Legislature and the public
otherwise would perhaps not have
learned. To have done that much IL
something OF which we have no In
clinallon to be ashamed; ard now that
the bill referred 10 has had IL full share
Of public examination and discussion,
has been kicked aud cufisd Abou, quite
hercely, has been re-committed and
amended, has been made the basis for
the severe afraignment Of the officials
who plunged this county particularly
Into such dreadful condition Of
debt, and will no doubt operate
a. an impressive warolng TO future
officials who under other clroum
stances might be disposed To reckless
mess with the peoples money, why,
We are moved 10 say that probably the
best way out OF worse complications
and greater injuries 10 10 enac, the bill
Into law. Anything that seemed 10
favor Of Reputation we have always
been unslisrably opposed to; and the
refusal 10 validate many OF these
claims will practically amount 10
reputation or lead 10 litigation Of
the most voxatlous ana expensive
Kind. Tho credit Of the county and Of
the community 10 worth more than the
surplus warrants or Indebtedness many
timos over; and that can only be- main.
tained by the Just payment Of every
honest debt. Some Of the claims that
will be Affected by the proposed
bill are no doubt dishonest
aud ought not 10 be paid,
and We hope will not be-tho
bill expressly rosvrving to the county
or any taxpayer tue power TO contest
them. rhe great ajority Of them. how.
NfHhl ~ A'hNHAI WV NNhhhI ANA'AfNH
either the services or the goods TO the
value asked; and these everybody adj
mits ought 10 be- paid.
We insist that We do not Ike the
proceeding or the precedent Of smooth
Ing over official wrong.dolng by de-
olaring valid IA one statute that which
by tho express terms Of prior statute
was declared TO bo illegal. Hut uu-
palalablo things frequently have
to be- done, not 40 much 70 patch mp
one fault ~ to avoid the perpetratlon Of
a greater one. In that light We are
compelled TO look upon thia bill, and
after all that has been said and written
and done upon the subject, We are con.
WINGED that the part Of honor aud con-
slstrnoy ls TO pass the measure In good
faith, and look our creditors aud oar
true condition squarely 10 tho face.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21

Spence, who accompanied President
Smith on his visiL
while expressing cur appreciation
Of the impartialiiy Of our Brooklyn
co,emporary, II may not be amiss TO
state that other newspapers Ia the
county slso are manliestlng a similar
disposition toward the Mofmons-ihe
Sacramento Record. mon and a few
more that might be named. But the
Eagle seems 70 be foremost In throw
ing down any bars OF prejudice which
may have existed and In extending 10
Utsh'. people that friendly courtesy
which swskens 10 liz recipient n deep
sense Of gratitude and marks the eK'
hibitor Of such kindness as an honor.
able Journalists man among men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21
DEsrRET EVENING NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1899

Sit was With tbs Pfophe, Joseph;
when be was called away another was
appointed 10 his stead, and the Church
has not been without a Prophet, Seer
and Rsvelstor, nor has the Prophet
Joseph, who stands a, the head OF this
dispensation, been deprived OF apy
keys or powers that were conferred
upon him-he will continue to hold
them throughout eterniiy.
Our controversial friend quotes
from the revelation given to the
Prophet Joseph, January 10, lsil,
aud endeavors to made poiut
In relation thereto. We will call its
attention 10 that same revelation,
which Gays, III give TO you my ser.
want Brigham Young TO be a Pfesl.
dent over the Twelve travelling Coun.
Gil, which Twelve hold the Keys to
open up the authority Of my kingdom
upon the four corners Of the earth,
AMI after that to send my word 10
every creature. They ars-Heber Q.
KlmbAll, Farley =. Pratt, orson
Pn,i, onon Hyde, William Smith,
John Taylor, John Il. Page, wllford
Woodruff, Willard Richards, George
A. Smith, That Ia n rather broad
authority, and IL polnleily exclusive
10 the matter Of ksy.holdlng, 90 far A.
concerns any organization that did
not receive the keys from President
Young and bis associates, or legitimate
ly succeed thereto. II 10 for that
Council and the legitimate successors
thereto an exclusive franchise 10 send
the word OF the Lord TO every creature.
The Saints Herald sayi "Joseph
smith did not bscome martyr In toe
cause Of the Utah Church." Tho as
seftlon IL not true. He was the ffst
President and Prophet Of tina, Church,
which IL the Church " Jesus Christ
OF LaIterday Saints. He held that
position at the time OF his death. The
Church, has never been diAbanded, TO.
organized, or changed. Iia quofums
OF Priesthood have been recognized
Ne necessity required, Just as they
were before the Pfophets death;
but the entite Institution 10 the came.
The Reorganization IL a perfect stranger
TO the Prophet Joseph and the spirit
which adjusted him. The Lord made
no mistake In selecting tho Prophet
Joseph for tho work Of organization OF
His Church. He cut, no such sorry
figure a. to awaken a necessity for
such men a. William MARKS, Jason
Briggs and Zenos Gufley 10 10 that
which He vas unable to accomplish.
The Lord organized His Church
April 0. 1880. Il has continued In or.
ganiEed form TO the present, ana
will remain to tho full accomplish.
ment Of It, divine purpose. II IL tho
Church which has built Temples IA
"lhe top Of the mounlAiAs" in Utah.
will continue Temple building a. the
Lord directs, and Ia engaged IN all tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21
JOURNALISTIC FAIRNESS.

There are journalists and Journalists.
Some Of those who WELD editorial con.
troll In the great papers are men Of ex-
allied character, taking rank with the
beat Of the nation. Tho LAlter.day
Saints have had experience with these,
aud also with many OF whom such
good words could not be- truthiully
said. We do not intend 10 give ex-
tended notice TO the latter class at the
present time, A. It Ia 40 much more
pleasant and beneficial to health,
temper and morals To dwell upon the
brighter picture and contemplate the
actions OF those whose course IL among
tho ennobhug things Of life,
Referring to highmlndsd Journalists,
II lisa source Of great satisfaction 10
realize that ~ these become more
fully acquainted with the Latter-dAy
Saints, they are extending TO them
without hesitation that fair and
courteous treatment which IL accorded
to people who uphold different rellgl ous
views and against whom there has
not been such a popular ouIery,At least
In recent years. Among those VIII 0
accord this Impartial treatment 10 the
Mormons, we are pleased 10 refer to
tho editor oftho Brooklyn Eagle. For
some time pas, the Eagle has
contained regular notices OF the
Mormon meetings In Brooklyn,
aud has given q synopsis
Of the sermons, which are summarized
accurately and occupy place ia the
paper among the reports Of addresses Of
other religious speakers, no distinction
being shown. And In late issues OF
the Eagle are references TO the visit Of
President Joseph r. Smith to Brook.
Ign, and one interview with him, oil
ofwhioh are presented In an unbiased,
straightforward manner, free from tho
slightest suggestion OF anything but
desire TO be absolutely fair; aud they
give evidence OF ability to carry out
this c0mmendable purpose. With more
editors Of the fairness anu courage OF the
Eagles chief not only would the Nor.
mons DO better understood, but the
county generally would be frser from
that bitterness which Is lnlmical 10 the
feeling Of brotherhood that should
aoluale the citizens OF great Repub-
lie,
We may here mention that the
meetings to which the Eagle pays at.
tention among Tia reports Of religious
services are those held at the Latter.dRy
Saints house OF worship. Is Sands
street, Brooklyn, under tho pres-
denoy OF Elder Samuel W, Rloh,
ards, who Ia In charge OF the Eastern
States mission Of the Church, com.
prising the New England States, New
York, New jersey, PeRbsylvsnia snd
Among those from UHh
by our contemporary In ils
recent references to prstident smith
are Elders Richards aud A, #, Barnes,
the latter a missionary, aud Sister
smith and two daughters and w. @.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21
SLIGHTLY MISTAKEN.
To tho Editor

10 tho Edition
referring to your editorial structures
upon the bill establishing rate, for legal
printing In Utah. will say that intro
duood the bill by request OF tho Utah
Press association, composed OF tho week
ly or, a. sometimes called, the Country"
newspapers OF the State. The rates, 1 am
informed, are those fixed by law in u
number OF states, Il being customary In
most, II not all Of the states, to hx rates
for illegal printing The prices named
were those unanimously adopted by tho
Utah Press association, am told, and
believe II was far from the intention OF
those editors TO "iloeco those who had
to pay Tor these notices. Indeed, until
! read your article, l supposed IL was the
desire OF all the papers OF the State to
establish by law uniform scale Of prices
for this class OF legal woik-ono that
would not DO oxOrbiiant and yet be an
adequate return for tho service por-
formed. Very truly,
W believe thst when Senator Miller
makes closer investigation he will
discover that In relation to what he
names A. being customary" In moot
or all Of the states he 10 slightly In
error 30 far az the custom IL con,
csrnod, It reaches 10 the fixing OF
maximum price, there being few ok.
ovplionS, tuch as Kausar. We
gave no inlimAtion that tho eoun.
try Sditor wanted to fleece anybody,
ana do not thinks now. We merely
stated what thp eject OF the proposed
law would be, anu gave the flgurcs
that prove IT, II the measure was
approved by the Utah Press association.
the latter must have either forgotten
the daily papers altogether, or figured
on counting them out Of any legal adj.
vertlsing, Tho ptlce liked might not
30 high In some distant parts Of the
state; We will not soy, Hut In the
more lhickly populated portiorB %
would be- esoTbitaut. The injustice OF
the tn mOy DO shown 10 one illustra.
ton, In legal notice ordered pub.
lishOd In each consecutive issue OF the
paper Tor one month. that which would
cost $500 Ia a weekly paper would IN
msde to cost Ia daily tlS; aad ths
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21

latter could no, changs the price be-
cause Of the State law, OF TO give the
advertiser tho advantage Of the greater
daily circulation at reasonable figure.
Economy would force the advertiser 10
a weekly advertisement, which would
be Objectionable In business centcisi
therefore the 6Eing Of such price
would be an injustice to advertiser and
newspaper alike, And this does not
cite ali the objections to that class Of
legislation, either
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21

work OF salvation for the living aud
the dead that the Lord requires In this
dispensa,ion. The Saints Hefald il
not competent critic Of the doctrines,
teaehings ami practices Of that
Church. This Il shown In various
ways, one Of which is lie oonfss',d
failure to comprehend actual condi-
lions which exist within the Church,
and the intent aud effect OF the instrue-
tlops Of lie leading authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21

A bachelor old aud cranky was sitting
alone In his room. His toes with his govt
we're aohing and hl. face wa, o'ersproad
with gloom. No little ones shouts To
disturb him-ffOn noises the house was
foo In fact, from cellar 10 attic twas A.
still a. still could be. No medical aid wa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21
IMPORTANT As 10 INDIAN LANDS.


In view OF the desire Of the people
Of Utah for the opening Of the Indian
reservations in the eastern part OF bo
State, or the cession Of some OF the
lands 10 bona n 10 settlers pending the
formal opening, II seems TO us that
the proper authorltlos-say tho Cover
nor aud Legislature, who are
the official representatives Of the
people-might prontably address them-
selves to tho task Of having reliable
persons appointed 10 conduct negolia.
tons with the departmental Washing.
ton n such negotiations are considered
advisable and necessary. Such action
would appear to be Of pressing linz
portance from tho fact that
parties are Just now moving
In tho same direction without
any other authority than such ne they
have assumed, and they are perhaps
conveying wrong impression Ms 10
their backing aud infi uence, whereas
the scheme IN hand IL purely n person
nj one.
To be more explicit, the NEWS
will state that from local
sources and also from newspaper
correspondence from Washington. 1t Ia
learned mat certain man has peon
having inteTNIeWs Win tue secretary
Of tue interior ana Tue lnuian anu
land commissioners win reference 70
tue COLONIZATION OF Oiah families upon
ceded Isnus In the RESERVATIONS
alluded TO- Az last reports mo was
IN Warrington Whither ne went
NJ 'no seh'oohsI'uteu agent anu IsAusi
o. hose "hom ne hau inuueeu 70 enter
INTO MS project anu 70 advance MN
10" uo'iAis eson 70 pAy .no expenses no
"ou'u nave 10 incu'' ihose "nom no
appfoaonou on 'no mh''or mere ~ nome
were 'Olu IN some instances 'nA' Whhe
tne mormon Chufoh might moi
Iof ptuuenual reasons ue'ite us hand
70 Do seen or It's influence 10 be known
IN 'he movement lie was ulreonng' u
was nevertheless All IgnI anu was
"'houl any ooIeoNoh'" AS s'A'eu'
nc oo'Aineu smAil amount oil money
from some VINO were attracted oy
ms 'huuoemepu' presumably prom
"ns ~ ''''ih 'uN " no was
.'uu's'.u' III go"'ns 'no oess'ou o' 'n'
iA"u'' no Nou'u 'OoA" n" tiehus
upon ues''Ao'e "ao", ihe eastern
pSpe" nANo apparently ush'Su inc
i"pie'siOn ,na' ms - mormon pro-
roh'o' '""on s''e's 'alu upon 'ne 1871
'n"' '"o n''"s"en' WI" W "pou 'ho
INV. eS'Ao',snsu ny hHsnAni ioung
"nu NV 'H''y h'o''''n 'saue'' IN 'net
,o'Nomoh' OF inc o'hst Valleys OF
O.Nn
Vow WINE " ~ h'gh'y desirable
W" 'ne onoioe JANUS IN 'hs lnulan
Aseho'es 20 'hto"n open ioi ss''lehen'
as soon ~ possioioi anu WINE us also
desirable tn" aetuA' ulah settlers
mormon as wen as "ueh'ii"'" Do
k'eu 'H'' onHnoo 70 got upon 'hoso
Au's oH''y enousn 70 pioeR 'he
pans VI Anu's'sooe'S anu 'poon'
n'ors' anu "n''e " Is also
uOs''ao'o 'ua' every person o' lnnu'
oneo oo''' "'ui'e'' 'u 0iius,ng 'neso
'n'ns' Aoou' "nu nous suouil DO re-
sf',uou ''oui uO'us All no eau 'n 'ho
sOou "o'S' " ]" no''''"o'o'' uue 'nA'
inu'" 'uI i'y uhN w "'ousu' anu
nN"S poop'0 ui'''Vu uu'0S' tho p~'io9
Nuo W 'n' n'S0',a''"H "'n 'ne u''
p-'''Hon' w ~ " A''no''y OF a.
sa'I WIN IN V'Ho'A su',sh'se
" s0"i' 'O'' 10 " 'uo'i 'e'pOh'ip''''y
ISL 'sp'.'on'N'''o su","o'''' nv 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21
evening

IF iHE weather man keeps on hand
Ing out this Kind Of weather, he will
al last convey the Impression that he
hasn't learned half the tricks Of bis
trade. ips pleasant, but II iss'l buell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21

wAsHIsaToS's BIRTHDAY, being
legal ami national holiday, will be
ob,erved BY the employees Of the
NEWS establishment There will be
no issue Of this paper until Monday
.v.pIua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21

II WILL take something stronger
than tho cathode ray TO discover the
virtues In many people who 10 around
calling themselves solt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21
IN TUE KINa,s eARpE

"oh. not for long. All. not for long shall l b.
lingering
In the gardes Of the kinEW
30 bliihely aud 90 proudly SANG the rose.
"Fof my lady found me fair
Ana viii puck me for her hair,
And shall 80 with her where she goes"
81 care not oh, care not tor tho tlnR or fOI
the queen,
Though The tairest ever seen"
sans the primrose from the bed Acros, the
way,
"FOr tho poet passed along
And wove me 10 song.
Ana shall liya forever In his lAv"
Hut the violet beside them only bent iis hsAi
and smiled.
FOR II tuow little child
Had stolen ~ tho corner whore u grew,
She had named u best nt AL
And fAlrest, though 90 sma
Aud crowned IL with a Hiss. Hut no one
know, Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21

The pHarnrr EvtSS1 Ssws i publi'lod dalg,
Streets. salt Lake CITY.
Train hilton at ~ p. m. Regular Edition At
o'clock
The Drsrhrr sran wErrtr Nrws IL polished
On Tuesday and Friday % each weet
Tho DnsFnHr WHUHLr IN magazine form - pun
iished evefy SATURDAY..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21

Az Communication should b. addressed -
Dsssnsr sEvs PusLisHr-a 90.
Tsisphons 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21

Tho Srvs Il m sale ~ ths principal Hotels, Ness
ttands and on eli passenger trains leaving ne CIV
after y. m daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21

city autseribefs IN Kindly notify J 7 Dunbar,
icifculatnrl, Of anJ iHeguianiy IN Tie delivery o.
teir papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21

the situation better than they are
likely 10 do unless early tfileial action
DO taken here At home,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21
roR A DuLL LyENISg.

Mrs Eewrich-Honry, you gave your
self away badly Al the dinner table TO-
night. DD you know you were actually
oating with your knifef
Mr.. Nowfioh-No; was i, thought ]
hope none OF our guests noticed II.
Mrs. NoNfich-Oh, 1 don't care 40
much about thom, but our English butler
did. Whining, on Gazette.
81 want 10 ask one more question:"
said llltlo Frank, ~ he was bong put to
bed.
"weli,n acquie.cod the tired mamma.
"When holes come In stooklngs,, what
becomes Of tho piece Of stocking that
was there before the hole Gamer"
willleboy-t cawn's say approve Of
women wearing short sklr,s.
Mis-. Bluhmof- Roally3 And IL has
only been 40 short time since you were
wearing them yourself Cincinnati En-.
quitcr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21

lacking. His servants answered his ring,
respectfully h'ord his orders and sup
piled him with everything. But stiil
thsro was something wanting which he
could not command-the kindly worfs
OF compassion, the touch Of gentle
hand. And he said, a. his brow grew
nurse, Wen, marriage may be q failure,
but this Il q jolly sight worse."-London
Standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21

sutsoribsrs changing their place Of residence
should always give i1ftnor - vol "a pfesen' aa'
dfUaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21

An American naval oficer, wishing 10
bathe in a Ceylon river, asked a native TO
show him place where there we're no
alligators. The native took,him TO a pool
close TO the estuary. Tho otfioor en-
joyed his dip, while drying himself no
asked his guide why there were never
any alllgaiors In that pool1 "Bocause,
sa6,n the Cingaleso replied, "they plep y
afraid of shark
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21

Payment. foI Fab.1Iirtloa alTiI' 10 ADVANCE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21
A PRETTY PRESENT FREE
TO EACH CUSTOMER.

We operate 100 Stores and Agencies.
Write Tor Price List
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
JE\OY GOLE-PItYTNG.

T.enox. Mass. Aug. tSpccaD. COL paSl ...,s.
gone on about A. usual this week " u.
won last Saturdays silver cup heinz uen WV"
II. Knnicutt and. playing of the tie "o" ~
score of nfty-two strokes once around f"r
Honeyman. the golf instructor. won SILVER uVF''
In "A professional match AZ Saratoga TINS "eeN
Mr. and Mrs. David lSdg gave dlnne' ~
dozen covers AT their country place ShadSs''0' ~
Friday. 81.
Arson Phelps Stokes. jr.. accompanied ny -
rick f.. Stockwei tutor TO Harold Stokes, ia" "A,
this week on a trip around the world l"es W"
go first to Hawaii. ,o,
j. w. Davis and family returned inns WI
a visit to Southampton and are now at the r'''"s
huysen cottage - 4.
Baron Won Bruning. Of the German h"o''''
spending few days in Newport ..,
f. T. James Of New-Nork. is The sues' Vi ""''
t.. Dennis ,. .,
Mr. Iselin has been the guest of 1eratu '0''''
Brookhurst this week - save A din
Mr. and Mrs. John T. AleNander' ~, $50 snanish
ncr Friday evening for senior p' i.o'''
Minister and members OF his iesd.Vi, ,ha u,eek In
Miss Lucy Frelinghuysen Is si'ehu'"s INV
Mrs Elliot r. Shepard is the guest oil MIS- VIZ
lam d. Sloane ,,,o,tary mention
I'm an article In the current ~, ushch she
The New Woman and Golf Playing III NAV.
IL shaken of as one of few frstciass WIZ, s Sloane
ers i'm the country Miss Sloane droNv WY 49, with
coach down to Stockbridge one DAY .i''
q large party Of young people apoaiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

class OF roadsters in which there were four ehuss
The first and second prizes We're taken d! "'
Proctor's Dolly and Kitte respectively ..
Class No brought forth four handsome 81,
and turnouts owned by Messrs. Elias leo; las,e 80
and Earle. After much discussion ana df"ins a.s
turning the ribbons were bestowed as lOlvws
Blue to General Fields Darkness ana NAS ~ ~ ~
red TO Mr.. Elias's Duke and Duchess anu !'''o"
Mr. Tailer's Blackbri and Sweetheart loan
In the next class. horses not eNc''dinS s'N.er,
hands shown a runabout the bll' rinoor Wsp'
to Mrs. Morrills FrOc. the red 10 MI, l"'e'
R.ackbird and the yellow TO Mr. Earle's Noet
The feature of the day was the class 10. sp ss
teams. All were handled admirably anu ~ ssch
delicate task to weigh the inc points oi , vJs
After a half hour Of celebrating ne piue ,uS
finally given TO Mr. Earle with Mo MOOT Inc xith
and The Earl. ard the red 20 Mr. ballanuhe W."
Primrose. Active and Bates. ,,,sr tea
f. NJ. Earle received "a magnincent gor,s 10
service in recognition of his untrins 'ppye,seid
make the first annual horse sho" OF OIL VAS
Springs success. The presentation ~ ,o hy the
made by II. l.. Earle. and WAS respondon "a ,hrs1
recipient. after which the audience s"'' 49,
hearty cheers for Mr. Fare.