davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03

t- .re.oialrro c5ir-so bill rcu'n'
,aro. DO Congress; but 81 SC did, the
ua -u.c,Ii. 500 reception by a ma1
with r-ouougsad views il favor 81
nIms,aiIim elected on lECfc.icuary
p.arorm like llat OF st. Luis, anl
Doc treatment by one whose pted,lec'
lions ore dct.rmiacIly lot the rc'i
standard, may be clsIiy iSreseen. 10 "a
presidout Of tue nat named c.as1 lad
been elected on TIC Democratic plats
form % 1892 there is 80 d reason TO
araumo that LEGISLATION on iho silver
question would have bpen on,liciy
different to what We have seen.
The chief h3po fof silver uud'f a
Mckinley admiaislra,i'n win be,
u.wuvet IN m international asfat-
men. The 49, Louis platform is c'.l'
miuei 10 that, and with on HvuSrd
tlmc'al.Isl a8 proslIont there .s cause
to bygc That tAc former policy % ad.
v.gatl.s t.mula'lism in w0f q 11i
opposing 1t boo leeds viii DO 90 iar re-
vctsei o. tJeiyo blm ialli,m vigorous
aud determined support ir3n iho ad'
m uisu,tl1u. 10 thsshouiI be the case,
llun tho ulrutHtncs Of the urilei
States w.gut brng Gasmguy, Fmnoci
sad other European nations 10 The
nWo view, and the t,srol ond DO
aiaiuoi. o. course Mf, Mckinley %
election on tho 80 l. us platform i'
not aIl that the silver aiv0cstts desire,
hut u 81 comts % wouli Ne hardly fair
10 dcalguatc u as a backward step ir.m
exciting conditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03
the SUNS ECLIISG.

Toiay, July l special 4,OOg..on
steamer IL to leave London Tor
Vadso, Norway, to witness the
great astronomical event Of this
year, which occurs August sth
aud oh, according to lleslity. Beoldes
the Socialists who will sail from Lon
don there will be astronomer. from this
county VINO left New York June -
for Boio, In the Lotolen islands, the
crown prince Of Sweden, who goes 10
LAplani to view the eclipse, ami many
others. including a special expedition
from the Lick observatory, Call o'nis,
aud from Amherst college, Mals., TO
japan, 10 Wow the phenomena.
The track u the eclipse extends
across the northern part Of Norway
and Finland. crOs,lng Nova Z,mbla,
lTaversing Siberia ia soulhwoitsrly
direction, passing over Ytg3, the
northern island u japan, ami the
Sandwich Islands. Tue darkness viii
only 10 VI short duration, nowhere OK.
Cceding three minulei about two
minutes anu three'quarlers In Yt2o
and only about one aud three.quar,en
IN Norway. At Yez1 the eclipse VIII
DO observed about O'Clock 10 the a..
lsrnoon VI August 0, and this place ~.
ioris the best opportunity for observE-
tons
The past half century has witnessed
a remarkable transition Ia the eager.
auss to view this phenomenon. Little
more than nifty yeau ago aslrono.
mers rarely went from home to make
observations OF total solar ecllpses,
but now such events call cut expo.
ditions from tho chi0i governments Of
tho vorl a, VINO vic with each other In
gq.ipp.us parties with apparatus to
sylyo the great variety OF probl ms
pertaining 10 tue sun, its physical
properties and surroundings, In the
OBSERVING stations at Hrzl hero Will
no al least ten telescopes, ten
cameras, three spec.g scopes, aud two
1larlSuopeT. Not less than twenty-five
different Instruments, with axes all
parallel, following the tun all the time,
and controlled by single commuIator,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03
n Inr TRANSPORTATION.

A Salt Lake City reader Of the
NEWS presents the following inquiry,
with atgqulst that It be responded to
through 0ut columns
lie there anything in tho Scriptures to
Justify % claim that At tho time OF the
ttpusnpuntiou Of Christ, recorded in
Matthew 10: rs, Marx o. IS, aud Luke
D U.s. o, Jesus received the Melohiscdck
Priesthood from Moses aud Eliasg
Sc; whatever endowment was con.
ierfed upon that occasion, Il certainly
was nOtan ordination Of Jesus to tue
Molchisedek Priesthood. Ito held that
authority prior to going on tho
mount. Peter, James and job n
were with Him there as Apostles whom
ho had "called aud oriaineiD
previous to that time; AMI when
He chose them Ho possessed the au.
,horiIy 10 do 70 and 10 orjain them
Apostles, which 10 sn act pertaining to
the Mclchisudek Priesthood, OF which
He Is the great High Pdest. The date
Of the transhguratlon a, 1t appears IN
the New Testament IL 10 tue third
year Of the Lord. ministry, and lie
must have selected Potter. James,
Johu, aud tho other Apostles at least
two years prior to the vislt OF Moses
aud Elias referred 10. Therefore, TO
make the claim our inquirer suggests
Ia 10 do 10 In direct contradiction OF
tho order Of events set forth In the
New Testament record. Tho only
intimaliou 10 be- drawn as TO what
occurred at the transigutation IL
what IL given In the gos.
pels; Luke says that Moses anu
Elias spoke to tue Savior cot His do.
cease which He should accomplish at
Jerusalem;" AMI Matthew anu Mark
reol,e the admonltlon that the three
Apostles should not tell what took
place until after Jesus chad risen from
tue dead"
Aptopos Of claims like that referred
10. We would suggest that II Ia hardly
tho proper thing In doctrine 10 guess"
At tho purpose Of or proceedings at an
event where the record does not give
tho information, or TO credit public
speakers with having declared 40 and
% merely upon nearsay, which IL quite
likely TO be In error There are
some occurrences In tho past that
are not matters OF record, aud Il
IL IA Improbable to attempt TO supply
the deficiency by superstition rs It 10
TO attempt 10 show the cut or color Of
the coat OF some ancient worthy, when
the information 10 not vital to our in-
teresls. Ia tho matter referred TO,
whom the record VI what Moses and
Elias did Ia essential 70 progress, there
10 no doubt tina. II viii be forthcoming;
Ia the meantime study aud thought
can he directed more pIonIably Ia
ways other than along a IupposiIional
line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03
AMOnANMEDAN sECT.

Tho BabIs.., the society 10 which the
alayer % the luto shah Of Persia be.
longs and which are said to conspire
lgai1s, She liio Of the prssout iucum.
Dent %. the thsoue. arc ATellgious sect,
iouudoI about Any yeau ago by Mo.
BANNED All OF Bhiras. lilo WAS a
kiud VI Ie'0Tmer who gained a num-
Dor OF Adherents.
a Characteristic Of Moham medan.
iam Ia the emphasis It places upon out.
ward iorm1 aud ceremonies, anu nearly
all retormatoTy attempts within Islam
have had for It, object to give
more prominence to the mystic slv.
meut Of tho faith. M0uAmmoi Al
followed the path Of many VI bic pro.
decussorp. Ho called himself "Bab, "
which means a door, because he was,
he said, the gate through which en-.
trance TO the presence Of tue Almighty
was 90 bee obtained. According TO him
tue Divine Spirit that peTmeatrs the
universe wac ggalusliy revealed
through tuo prophets. BAD was hignss
than MuuummoI, as tho latter was
more advanced than the Nazlreue,
BAD pT,sgubus prayer less frequent
than the orthodox Hohammousns AM
considers tue regulations as 10 ablu.
tions lesa important. lie allows tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03
IL Mckinley Is tLECTFD.

when the ~. Louis convention
nAmod wm. Mckinley as the Rspub-
san candidate for President Of the
United States, the English press con.
graduated Itself because prospects were
no worse; for while they expected
British markets 10 be affected by some
changes In the tariii they did not think
those changes would be Of great
Importance, and thoy especially con.
gtAiulAtod themselves on the "tound
money" platform agd candidate, Now
that they nave had time to look over
tho situation they do not feel quito 90
certain % they were Of satisiac.
.ory financial policy In this country.
They have been looking up MeKlu.
ley's record, ami have come 10 the con.
slusion that free silver with him Is by
no moaus an impossibihty OF even on
lmptobabilily. Recently the LOadon
Times had this expression VI the later
view OF the British press
We arc not uro that party platforms
arc 10 important, because whom lho
President h. olcc 90 h0 becomes frte
ugent M the HaiuI and stronger possession
NJ power than nu English premier.
Therefore 20 g. not certain That MrNu.
Icy Will oppose tln popular Will 0r that
VI Congress should i,suuI uIm d ulll fUr
FREQ silver,
IL might be said that % 10 reasonably
certain that n C1ugre-, were to
send freB silver bill lu Mtkin.
ley as President he would not OPPOSE
Il. In that Tysprgt Major Melslu.
ley may be said to Uo an en-.
lireIy different man 10 Pfaiaent
Cleveland, without throwing uhurpdlt
on either. p,tsident Cleveland viii
maintain bic individual vlowa 10 the
lssl extremity, cOu-clenu1usly beliey.
ing tIat II is his privilege uuI duty To
doso, even though the majority Of the
country 10 agaiu.. him. Muilf No.
Klnlsy Is OF that olBss who iuslsl that.
unless tho c9ulraveuti1n OF Principle
isinyolved, his duty lie 20 expre.s IN
his Naturalization the popular Will.
Therefore, while President Cleveland
with hls strong huauOAl ylyws " uId
antaRori1s any free silver movement
no mat or on what platform, Mr.
McKinloy with his leaning 10
1imetallism might be looked upon
win equal certainty 90 approve o. freo
coinage measure 70 hu were convinced
.he popular Will was iu ils favor and
Congress should pass such O. bUl
In the case Of Mckinley a. President,
~ with silver man in the same p8sl.
ion, the chief difficulty would bs
Eith Congress.
II may BIO that there 10 mol much
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03
Al ERRONEOUS REPORT

In tho NEWS synopsis Of tho re-
marks VI Elder Brigham Young nj
the Tabernacle on Sunday, June .5.
through a Misunderstanding Of what
was raid q serious blundof was com
mlitcJ, by which Elder Young was
made TO soy precisely the opposite Of
the sentiments he expressed. la tho
rplrt u was stated that Elder Young
said he had followed the instructions
and advice Of tue authorities Of tho
Church, ami by tho Whispering tf the
Holy Spirit the truth Of such inslruc.
tons bai been made known TO him.
The synopsis went on; "But not 80
with all matters temporal. His own
judgment had taught him the truth or
ialsity Of certain statements made con.
cetning temporal things. II was not
necessary on such occasions 70 ask the
Lord for His assistance In regard 10
these things bcchuso no had sufficient
knowledge within him to solve those
matters for himself" IL was Ia the
words quoted that tho error was made,
In Inadvertently conveying tho idea
that no referred 10 TEMPORAL matters
generally. What Elder Young DID say
was that he had no occasion to ask the
Lord about the ltuihiuluCfs OF certain
remarks when he knew them to DO
un,rue. As TO tho assistance
OF the Lord In temporal AZ well
as spiritual matters, Elder Young's
view IL that In both Is such assis,ance
necessary, ana II Is proper 10 invoke
tho blessing VI the Almighty upon,
and ask Him for guidance To, temporal
% well as spiritual matters. The
NEWS regrets the error, made In tue
manner indicated. That there may be-
nothing undohe 10 the way OF full
correction OF the mistake, and that a
thorough understanding may be given
Of what was said, We hero give the
shorthand report Of all that Elder
Young said On tho particular topic Ia
which the error was made;
one Of tho very drst testimonies that
received through tho influence OF tho
spirit Of God was that God had made
llimsOlf known; that lie had a Church
upon tho earth, and that those whom Ito
had called To lead that Church we're in
spirod of Him. have never considered
that / was giving up my agency, or sur.
rendering 10 iu tho lOist when / listened
90 tho dictates NJ The Spirit Of God glNOu
TO me through His authorized servants.
j have r1seryoi a rIghl in this also.
which ] maintain today, that no counsel
ls glyuu b. mu, or has boon given 10 me.
hut what I have the right 10 seek my
Father In Heaven aud know whereof
mon speak. Aud this privilege IL given
tp tho lAltur.duE Saints not tu mo alone,
but 20 every man aud uyury woman who
has embraced tho everlasting Gospel.
I may hear mcn speak, lecture, dollyOr
political speeches, and ] have no ucOa-
sion Co go The Lord aud nbk Tor the truth
iulnus- " thoir remarks in many par
IiruIuts. for 1 know they arc lying. My
judgment tolls mo that the experience
TINT hUyo had tolls me shat hut when
the voice Of tho servants OF God Is raised
iu defense Of that which h pure and
hOly-thD revelations that haNn boon
given Oft Almlghty-I recognize tho
voice NJ the Good shepherd; aud / have
a right TO do H. because I claim II
through striving 10 serve Him iu His
own appointed way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03

Saturday, July 4, 1895. the national
valute that will be iiied nt noon VIII ''
Of ioriy.ave guns--tho hr'i occasion o'
the Kind which includes Ulnhi anu o"
hat day the new stsr will be- also
formally added 10 tue Dag. For the
liberties indicated by this acliohi the
people Of the entire State rejoice, anu
press forward In the confidence Ihn'
they will bo ever worthy recipients o.
the great boon Of freedom.
One hundred and twenty yehfs OF
American independence has witnessed
marvellous change ia the wofla's
Affairs. when, IN July, 1913, the pa
riot Congtess resolved on establishing
tee ana Independent government IN
this land, heavy 81 ON hung around
the prospects Of success, nnd It TOOK
long, wearisomo and expensive contest
to dispefse the clouds. Yet the
noble work was done, and from the
comparatively small body Of people
inhabiting the area comprised In the
thirteen colonioa--a narrow strip along
the eastern shore Of vast unknown
oontinent--has developed the foremost
nation Of tho earth. Dutlgg that
development popular government has
made mighty strides, civilization has
been metAmorphosed into new form by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03

From this Classification, which glycb
California to the Republicans, there
may bo variance; on the other side,
North Dakota, Oregon, Wyoming, aud
other states are susceptible TO change.
That possibility Includes two r,sult;
Ito give the ID mocTA,s more votes
aud make the electoral cole o stand Ia
their favor instead OF olherwi.e, aud
2-to throw the election into the
House OF Representatives, In the lat.
ter case the free coinage men would
have 20 states to loon tuo other ,iio
the balances OF power being Ia the
hands OF silver Republican states, who
probably woulI vote the way their
states 90 In November Here are two
Of the possibilities OF Democratic Tree
c1iuagv success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03

win be In use. racsl'o Z otsjv,.
u9nsaud ihe p''i fsUIo view. tina.
Will BE- token o' pti 81 aai ans sui.
fouui.o. sdpfusfu,Ieii. q of eatirr pf
partiAiois ifaiio. Ough, toat1td soa.e
addi!iouAl kuowloIfs lruAininE 60
ihe npleaiacoss aud conditions ou"tus
orb Of day."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03
WANTED AN AGtNT

II ENEgi SECTION. 10 CANVASS, 400
1 tOHbuI day made, soils 40 a'EAt, ala0 q
man 10 auI tinuu goods D. dua ere, uost side
llht, tt''u month. salary or large commis.
tiJu made. experience uuucCetsaTy. FOR
sealed pgTltu' uTB sCud stamp chiffon Soar
a auufArturug Company, Cincinnati, Ohio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03
oPTiCIAN.

DgGtECrlN FITTED GLAssEs HELIgyE
4 strained eyes, Moody, expert Uousti-
luuUn building, tests free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03
REMOVALS.
PERSONAL.
BRIGHAM YOUNG ACADEMY
Summer School and Institute.

CESSlON OF 90 will open July 17th
- with oge'Neek's Free Institute,
~ followed by three weeks Sum.
mer School. Tuition, IS 90.
Prof. Criggs Of the Leland Stanford
j. University will lecture at the Inst
tute,
Instructions will be given In all Aca.
demic branches necessary for teacher
in common and high schools, with special
stress on methods OF conducting and
organizing schools and classes.
Reduced rates ON all railroads on the
certificate plan.
Good board and lodging can be oh.
tanned In Provo for from f7.oo to &, 50
per week. b. CLUFF, ia,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03
WANIED-HeLR.

PETrY a nERRELRATirs EMPLOYMENT
Agency
No 49,, West Second sOutb, between Cullen
Hotel and fustunce
umcH hours, A. m. 20 % D. M
eur telephone uumlVr 10 fGL
We want all the general hDuHUsglrlH We can
Fui, an ihn family cooke, lll the second girIs
all thr WltTcfsU., 900 tho girls 90 assist, an tue
women pusH.'e iOs family uuH hotel
lLItl llrrNELuAru
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03

Treniy words Tor Ines inserted undey
hs heading. once Jor lje, tisies for 2'oj
one resk Ior 5Oc. ous month Jor SOC per
line. No ad. taken Jor less than lbo'
Wants Of more than lines same proper
honaie rate lSpsriaas aad at ycsnlL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03
PAsTURkGE.
LOST

lIlupAN LAST, a BLACK MARE, BHAND.
II OF $ on 1875 nip Return TO ~ EAST,
Seventh south street. aud DO rewarded
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-03-19
The st. Patrick's Entertainment.

The st, patrick'> entertainment in
the tatholic school hall Tuesday night,
attracted Il very large crnwi of people.
The program was rich and we'll render
ed The recitation of Mrs. N"w!in and
the address of Mr.. Reid were. followed
with great and wclrdeservcd applause
of the audience. The lunch was fine
and we credit it I" he ladies' in charge
Every one left the hall pleased and
with great satisfaction. 1t was the
first st. PatrickS enterta; iiment and
we may hope will not he the last one
given at Lewiston. st. Patrick and
the Irish race are Joined together by
family ties, rs father aid children be-
long together, and the honor and praise
of the one, extends also on the other.
The musical part was in charge of Mr..
Noel, and was very we'll rendered. The
social part was in charge of Miss Edna
Sprague.
Following is the program which was
effectively carried out:
polka Dot" by Orchestra.
Dialogue, IAN Irish Lawsuit" by
rat aud Jimmie Madden.
My Little C"lleen,' song by Mile
Eitsmiller.
The Land We Love- recitation by
Pat Madden.
song, Kind Sir. Will You Buy:" by
Miss koenig.
Dialogue, What Treasures" hv Mel
lie Clear and Millie i<itsmiller.
Song, kissing Papa Through the
Telephone by Kittie Boise,
Dialogue, by Ida Phillppi and Hilda
Shuhert.
'St. PatrckS Hymn" by the boys.
Recitation, The First Irish Kings, :"
by Chester rhilippi
Song, "a Handful of Earth" by Mr.
Welsh.
Recitation, college Oil Cans" by
Edith Miller.
Song, Dublin Bow" by Mr., Me-
Donald.
Recitation, "Sha'nt and Won't" by'
Freddie Dewey
Irish Airs" 10y Orchestra.
Recitation, "Otd Laws in RHYMES, +"
by Chester Phlippi.
Recitation, I'M Put il OF y 10y Willie
Doyle.
song by the boys.
Recltation, The Polls, Boy" by
Mrs, Newhn.
Song, Wedding of the Lily and
Rose, 10y Mr.. Mcdonald.
Little Boys Speech by Max Xurn-
stein
fiano Duct, 10y Lila phiEppi and Hill,
da Schubert.
Song, There abe ar Spot in Ireland
10y Mr.. Noel
The Other Side, y 10y w elsh and Me.
Donald,
The Love of the mlrock," by
Mrs. Sloan and Miss Edith Miller.
"St. Patrick : Speech" Ivy Hon. Jas =
w Reid
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-03-19
Try Artesian Water.

EDITOR TELLER The sand nu-
Sancc rear the city cemetery is at
tracing attention from :he council
as well as from The people general
~ and the interested property
owners. The city engineer has
suggested dyke to cut off the
supply As remedy for the evil.
When the source of supply is cut
off the old deposit will be sulH-
cient amount to annoy those inter
ested for a number years.
\ supply of water for irrigation
would transform the sand lot into a
productive field or meadow, or a
beautiful park after the dyke was
constructed. A good artesian well
would be practical means of irri-
eating that tract. The city could
afford to make the test and deter
mine whether or not we are in an
artesian belt, The success OF such
an experiment would not only re-
suit Ill the abatement of the sand
nuisance, but it would be a public
benefit The conditions are all ia
vorablc for artesian water in the
Clearwater valley, but a practical
test has never been made. If it
were demonstrated like it has been
i'll other districts that water could
be obtained by boring five hundred
or a thousand feet below the bed of
the river it would bring thousands
of acres into high state of cult
walton. 1t would be a benefit to
the city greater than gold discov-
cry. WATER DITCH.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-03-19
Notice of Application tol Ferry
License.

To whom it may concern: Notice is
hereby given that we, james l.. Arms
strong and &. |. Cooper, Of NeZ Perez
county, state of Idaho. the under
signed, will apply to the Honorable
Board of County Commissioners, of
NeZ Perez county, State of Idaho, at
their regular meeting on the Second
Monday in April April l3th,, 1896, at
10 O'Clock. \. m, at that day at the
County Court House, in the City OF
Lewiston, Nez Perez County, State of
Idaho, for authority to erect, maintain
and take tolls upon a public ferry
across Clearwater river, in Nez Perez
County, State OF Idaho. Said ferry
crossing to he At points on said river
about three.uuarters of Il mile above
the mouth of Lapwai creek; one of
said POINTS being on the north side of
said river, ut or near the west line of
Indian allotment OF Phillip Jehu No.
l33, in lot 5, Sec, %. TIP. 36 n. X. /,
w. II. Nj. and the otner point on south
side of said river, opposite said first
point and on unsurveyed land known
as 1.-THE boom" in Nez Perez county,
State OF Idaho.
Dated this 26th day of February, %
JAMES l.. ARMSTRONG.
&. !. COOPER
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-03-19
Thoroughbred Running
Horse,
VCeCreSCent!

Registered in Volume q, pa.e :!e }
Bruces American Stud Book. This
hors will stand during the months q.
February, March and April At the Lew
iSton Race Track. For tull informa-
ton address
STEWART Bios,
Lewiston. Idaho.
Care of George Siuoldeu.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-03-19
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Lewiston, Idaho
Servic. : every sabbath at IL o'cloch
a m, and $50 p. m. Sabbath school
meets immediately after morning serv-
ice. Mid week lecture each Wednes
day evening at 40. Leroy w. Sibbet,
minister in charge.