davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

ous privilege TO gather together with.
tut moleslation. when tue prophsc -
Hnich hAd been given from tue lIf1
,hf ugh His ietvsnts aud thsir ia d =
ment were alluded 10 we were 10
m'rdsd VI sons " early date 10 the
history Of the Church. Notsbly the
ttgphtoy concerning The wtt " the
Rtn lion on this nation, given
thr ugh J s,ph the Pf pnst In lsS..
Ihts prediction wa, as was ~ D.
IL iad ais been declared by the
Prophet that great Chag o. would &C..
cur q later line growing out of iur
labor iufi0fmtd rl ~ ms Camp. lie
msJp certain dtciar tiuus ~ ui', ~
Of the members Of inst historic buy
OF mru, c0ncUfnins period more lhsu
q ~ yeafs "a advAt c. VI tue time they
were uttered. The spuaker then uNtii
upon series Of ciIvumstsuces whIru
he REGARDED W. a FUN Ilmrnt Ut the
prophecy ~ which he Ind reference.
A. evidence 10 support ~ u = STATE.
ment, ElIor Lyman directed attention
10 Prominent evUuu which had uc.
CURED M recent y,hfs. lie hold that
the changes they Involved wets 10
iuIfimtut " what the Prophet haI
predicted IN February, 1885, whrn tue
members Of Zln's Camp we're dssis.
aied ~ u,E,.tgrts " the L'ritbg
foitu snI Tiuur lie vneysfd for The
lest time, previous 81 tie tOmiug 10.
the Son Oi Mar.
The usual tune for the closibg Of tho
mufniug session Of tue Conference
having nearly Hrfvrd wnen EIItt
Lymau ioga hn discourse, his ft.
matas wst, utCusstily bf,i
Tue cnOir ssnt the tl~m!
llafsi iiaft' ny f0ul
BsneJiriyn by E,Lyf Charles W.
n.UF.Na
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06
10 tho divine c,lliug Of the Leaders VI
tue Church in this dlspentalion.

10 tho Iiviue c,lliug Of the leaders "
the Church 10 THE di'peusaiion.
BISHOP WILLIAM d. pREsTON
a dressed tho congregation. He
utysj the bishops ani those sssoolated
Wits them 100 temporal matters o. t1e
Church 10 ba more diligent In learning
what wn- required II them sni In
iningiL Toy should fet worthy tx.
an be- srd should c0uUte. and Instruct
tao people iIr their Improvement In
ms'pfIaI fTtifs A. wollas IN Fpifitus
uur.. Ho c,lleIsrsrial attention to
The Iuti,H tiHt drvO veu upon the
T. ssrf Priesthood 10 their labors
among the -iiu's.
EtuEg IISATHAy q. Kt,iBALi
made some poiuis suggestions 10 the
y0Iu utuJttt CuIat y gntbe necessity
10 telling humble. H. .uoss 0ftte nee
tor truHiug which tHisieI amlns the
Seventies, that they might be more
IetiUfmiug their duties, He also e..
isffrl t1fne lsb1fs % the missi0narles,
and ~ travelling without purse or sctlp,
trusting ia the Lord 10 give tn, IN what
they 70. EIDE the seventies Vi M
'estn nj home the 'squiremsuts II nil.
siouafy work. Tue Lori would bie..
he people 10 they ha1 faith. H.
sGh,tirY the pe1i IL 10 sustain thl.r
called g. nlaiste ln the rfiesth, d.
AMER sIUg.ug by the CHOIR ami con.
~ gaii ~, prayer vas offered by Elder
john Nlgh lion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

fna BEST -ALvE IN tho world for
Cute btulsrs, Sores, Ulcers, Sail
lthtumi Fever BDrrs, leltof, Chapped
Hands tuilnlsIus, Conn, sui all skin
h uplOnT, H'd 'osl'ivrly curss Plies,
" OUSy required. 1t guaranteed 10
GiNe perfect salls'acliun or mOuey 70.
unari' Pucr 20 cents per box. For
ale by y, g. u. /. drug department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06
COM Nj l. Il CIAL.


SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE
Today's oloAring house exchanges
smouuied To $4,000. same day lasI
year 1915, SOs.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS.
Londop,-Hilvsr, Of 2l6I.
New YorE.-sllysr, o.; lead, $3.50.
ORB AND BuLLiOs.
w. 4. Mccormick a 90. received 10.
day Hanauet tullion, $4,000; silver
snd Leaf ores, ST. 400; oyAnIIss, g., $50.
q. Il, Jones a 60, received tOdaJi
Ore, si,lOOi bullion, $500. Tolal,
$4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

Old people WHO f,qulTs medicine 10
regulate tho bowels AMI kidnvyt will
nud TIE true remedy In Electric Bi,-
isfs. THIS mrfiolur does not stimulate
sui contaluH no wltiaAy nor other In
ioElchnt hut scu ~ tonic anu alioi-
AllVt. II aoit INLAY on the st0maUn
anu bowels, adding strength anu XIV.
llg touu to thT utgEns, Thereby aiding
Nature In the performance Of the tuuc.
Il ~. Eirculu lNllrfs issn excellent
Eple.lIur gud aiIs digestion, Old psO.
rle HUd " lustrHsctly WhAtth,y nsrd
fncr 30 cent? psr bottle al Y. q, NJ. /.
Drag Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06
DInNTIGss.

NiEtsos Dioi Al Vernon, ToosIs county
Nihu, MHr'h 81, o. %, Anna Mary petufaHn,
nllr % NruH NtiHuut born ht Nyatuttsu.
nnNeA county lsuUafs, september a7. I-tT.
~ 90 a. uIuvss OF "a muuIus rhu vas zoe
mHlutF n tgu children, sh uNIas auu tour
geAl ne iisi no che UFUI AtAlthlul LAW1f.
day saint
MATHEWS la fhu tWtntyHurft ward u
tlia gIls Apfll g. TO. EIIa %. ,Matfrss. Nil.
ON Of Iulu NAT htw
tuurfA. from lNoHtFH ufst ward meeting
house tUmoUgw, 4uasuAy, Atgp on. fat1d.
IuNIlau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06
Tim. GuEu

To be thin, for a baby, is
to be deprived Of its natural
case; to suffer and not be able
tofeel it; towear a sad pinehed
face; to live on the edge Of
sickness; to grow imperfeetly;
and to lose the power Of re-
sisting disease. When a baby
is thin it needs more fat than
It gets from its food; It is
starved, fat-starved. SCOTS
Emulsion is the easiest fat
It can have; the fat It needs.
sc. and SO atall iraEst.L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06
10 am. Tomorrow.

The Republican Slate Convention
mests At lOa. m. tomorrow Al the The.
atut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

The funeral Of Elnbslh o. Mtthews
viii DO held Al pm. TUESDAY. 1lh
inst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

was the hrs, speaker, he sKpfesse sra p
iHctti0u al tue lustFlrti ~ given ia d
ug C0ulofvn'r,a rpuke OF tue eIurn.
uuu Of the children Of tue aAin'F,
maKing pAltiuui,f Iet renee 20 10,
counsel given by revclGuo In the
NOfI 0i WIGlum, by ths observance
VI winch tue pnys.oAl organ Estipu OF
toe children was made healthy M
strong, lilo pointed out the necessity
W, DsIienos 20 all Ihs cuunsvh Of toe
LIrI, ia order g. MAKE Il tifsblr pro-
gfrssin spiriluAl aid ttmr'Ial mat.
,pre; aud cOLoluIOu w DsatIng WINES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

W AAs
"a Priesthood meeting was held Ia
uu laU.TuaGls. A. tnS ttTuOIu sus
siUl ui tue 4 inference an Invitation
u.I been extended 10 tue II 1uT- ~
FtIi Us tnv brethren 10 attund tnv
y.ulug m etiug. rne choir and O. .
.frgauUu Juned 10 sing ., aud g.,
icuiug pr.yrf was offered by Elder
4uuIge Is Wallace,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06
GOOD WHOLESOME BARGAINSI
BARGAINS THAT ARE BARGAINS!

Bargains in goods which you need among which are;
Ladies' $500 Shoes for si.5O.
Chlldrens S1,5O Shoes for 00c.
Black silk Lace soc to ;5c goods for 25c.
s325, s3.75 and si.OO Brocaded yelyets for sI.oo.
sizes and si.50 silks, fancy, for 60c.
s1.25 and s1.5O Black Silks for zoe.
Yard wide Ginghams zoe goods 7ic.
Genoa Crepe i2!c goods for &C.
l2!o Dress Glnghams for Sic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

Hoods Pills are the best dinner
pi'ls, assist uiEs,tioR, prevent oon.Ii.
patton, ESQ. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

iefiug with weAh u'Tves, startling A.
Every slight sound, unable t0 snfu'0
any unUlual dutnibanc-, I'm ing n
imuOssibls 10 HlesI2 AvOii Otlale Hnt
nerve olmpounds, Fs' d the reIvss
upon blood INSIDE pure Snd nouTlIlins
by tho great blood rufinsf and true
nerve tonic, Hoods sAr,ApArilla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

was sung by The cuUiL
Bentdiotion by l.. w. shuttlln,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

BebeII17ijn ~ Y ~ Angl, 81
Cam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

An uvviilIw meeting was held In
The Assembly, HtiIal2 By. IN.
irr-rutu the stand: %. the APOSTLE,
Brigham You Y. joan w. Taylor
liu usutga Irtsualr,
o the firt Cyu oil Of Seventies.
7elm NJ II. Young aud Edward
5,yyeisIu.
The congregation sang.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

.. pm.
To ,e,'iou opened by The choir
ting ug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

closed win testimony to the unity
and faiihiulness Of the Church ~.
tbotltles, and their z'ai IN the per.
iofmauCe % their dulles, TO the end
thai Itetalliy ami love toward all men
might be increased, aud - many ~
possible be brought 10 knowledge Of
tue Truth,
Arizona republican., 1896-01-26
AN AGE OF PROGRESS.
Different Stages of Progress in Ari-
 ZOna.

Prescott Journal-Miner: A recent trip to the Congress mining camp by the editor of this paper suggested to him some thoughts of the progress which has been made recently in the mode of travel in this section and the consequent result of it. A trip to the same camp a few years ago, in com pany with, F. M. Murphy, required a day and half. Leaving Prescott about noon with an all night layover in Sull Valley, Congress was reached at nearly sundown the second day. This was considered good time, too, as it was made behind good team.
 On Monday morning about 10 o'clock the writer stepped aboard of the s. F., P. & P. railroad and little after o'clock was landed at the company's store in Congress, three miles of the distance, from the railroad station to the camp being covered by an omni- bus. The trip from there to Prescott is made in about the same time, al- though considerable of the distance is an ascending grade.
 A little over year ago the travel between Prescott and Phoenix was ac- commodated by blackboard or stage coach, and not a very big stage coach, either, end even then the accommoda- tions were generally greater than there were passenger to use them. Now the two railroad coaches are we'll filled daily with passengers, both ways, while the amount of mail carried is greater than could be hauled by two of the old stage coach mules.
 Old timers living along the line of the road state that the new condition of affairs seems more like a dream to them than a reality.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-26
AT THE NORMAL SCHOOL New Projects for Ad-
 VanCement. Excellence of the Years
 School Work. Keen interest Taken h Athletics
Keen interest Taken ir Athletics Formation of a Militia
 Company.

Up at the Territorial Normal school at Tempe changes are gradually com ing about that ere long, when concrete, will give to the students of the instl- tuition the advantages of many of the attributes of the foremost colleges of the land. Not only has the school gained of late in the point of attend ance, but the course of study has been modified materially. In science es- pecially has there been advancement and the work is so presented as to be of the greatest practical good to the pupils when they leave for the charge of other school rooms or for business pursuits.
 The lack of accommodations is soon to be remedied by the occupation of the new building and then within Ari- zona may be found an institution wherein the education of Arizona's youth may be satisfactorily finished.
 At present when the pressure of studies will permit, the students of the school are manifesting great inter. est in athletic sports. Proper grounds are to be laid off to the rear of the school for football, baseball and even tennis, and there also in the open air will be probably be placed gymnastic apparatus.
 Instructor Irish is something of an athlete himself and has taken to him self the task of training the members of a football association, organized within the school. There are two elevens for practice and it is believed
 a degree of proficiency will soon be attained that will admit of a challenge to the champion Phoenix team. A military organization is also be- ing formed under the terms of the
 act of the last legislature providing for companies of the American
 guard" in the schools of the territory. About thirty of the students, nearly
 all of them stout young men, have in
 dicated a desire to join and the orga-
 nization will soon be complete. h. structor Irish is also valuable man in this connection, having been for six years an active member of the | Iowa National Guard and therefore | qualified to be drill master. The gov ernor and adjutant-general have been interested in this by President Mo- Naughton and arms for the company 1 will soon be shipped from Whipple,. | where stored subject to demand from | the proper officers.
 Under the auspices of the senior class of the school a course of lec- lures has been arranged for, the first, | by Rev. c. T. Kloss, of Kansas City,. | to be given next week.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-26
A BASKET SOCIAL.
in by Social Good Tem-
 plars.

After repeated postponements the basket social announced will be given Tuesday evening in Good Templar's hall for the benefit of the lodge. Young ladies are invited to bring bask- cts with luncheon for two, with their names concealed, which will be sold at auction to the highest and best look ing bidder
 Before this interesting performance an entertainment will be given at 7:30 o'clock, in which many favorites will participate.
 Solos, duets and quartettes will charm the hearers and several select readings by some of our best talent will enter,ain those present. Among those who will participate are the c. C. quartette, Miss Hattie Culver, B. H. Lincoln, Rose Marston, Hattie An drews and Clara Galpin. Prof H. H. Brown and others, and the famous Tennessee jubilee singers. The pro- gramme will close with a roaring farce entieled Uncle Eph's Birthday" :" by the colored troupe, consisting of Messrs. Jackson, Trice, O'Bannon. Bird and Master Bert Trice.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-26
A MORNING JOSH"
On Which Was Founded a Thrilling
 Tale.

"An attempt was made by footpad in Phoenix on Sunday morning to hold up drummer. The latter took to his heels, while his would-be robber fired five shote at him as he sped along the streets. The Republican refers to it as a josh" Phoenix humor is di- vided into two separate classes. When man empties his revolver at another without hitting him it is simply a josh" If he hits the man it is desig- hated as a good practical joke. Very few communities are educated up to the fine points of humor which the average newspaper scribe of Phoenix is possessed of"
 The above from the Prescott Journal Miner is welcomed, as it gives an cp- portunity for an explanation of the desperate encounter so thrillingly mar rated by caliow correspondents and the city press.
 The drummer and party of friends had been out in town with a liberal sized pot of paint, red in color. They separated on the way home, in early morning hours, he to plod on his way alone. His friends ran around a block, secreted themselves behind some pep per trees and, knowing him to be un- armed, had no compunctions in scar ing the commercial man half to death. They shot about a score of holes in the pepper trees and they had their laugh as their friends coattai,s flew out in the breeze of his flight.
 As to the drummer's lucky find of a club and of his heroic defense and counter pursuit of the robber-that is bosh, simply bosh
Arizona republican., 1896-01-26

say that the vein has been lost. l. is not so. Every slip has been found and followed and rarely has the vein had a slip equal to it's own width.
 He has ten of the hundred stamps of the old mill at work on ore taken from the old workings, and is running the batteries by 25-horse power Westlng- house engine. Water for steam is se- cure from the bottom f the inclines, while the drinking water is condensed. The nearest surface water is in the Hassayampa, over the hills, fifteen miles distant. The works are the rel ics of what was once the largest plant in the southwest. Many appliances are there that render Vulture a com plete, though little, camp, and when the connecting rod of the high speed engine broke a few days ago there were apliances at hand in the machine shop whereby new rod was neatly constructed within few days.
 The product of the batteries is both pure gold and concentrates and the leaser, while not especially develop ing the mine, is understood to be do- ing we'll. The development of the mine, in its present "cayoted" condi- tion would be a very heavy job, en- tailing much timbering and the sink ing of new shaft remote from the two double inclines from which the property has been worked.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-26

though the advent of General Weyler is looked forward to as signal for more active operations against the in surgents, the feeling grows that the struggle is most exhausting one for all concerned and that much more blood and treasure must be expended by Spain if the insurrection is to be quelled by arms
 Therefore, it is not astonishing that a feeling in favor of some -compro- mise arrangement is steadily growing and all eyes are turning toward the United States as likely to be the great factor in bringing peace and pros perity once more to unhappy Cuba.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-Captai General Marin calbled today from Ha- vana to Minister Dupuy de Lome saying it is believed that Jose Maceo's insurgent band has been located east of the Conto river, province of San tiago de Cuba, and that Rabi was wounded.
 Maceo's position on the Cento river, it is said, is such that it will take them thirty days to reach Gomez even if unopposed. The wounding of Rabi is believed to have crippled his di- vision, leaving Gomez alone to with stand the Spanish forces which pro- pose closing in on him.
 The dispatch also announces the killing of a Mexican, which is believed refers to Garza. of Texas, who has been foremost in burning plantations.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-26
FAIR CUBA AND HER WOES Gomez Reported to Be
 Dying. The Cuban Capital Closely In- vested. March of Second Revolutionary Force-Sttll Terrifying
 Havana.

HAVANA, Jan. 25-It is positively asserted on good authority that Gen eral MaXimo Gomez, commander-in- chief of the insurgent forces is a very sick man. Doctors in attendance on tation and diagnosed the case as be- ing an advanced stage of consump- ition, complicated with fever. It is further stated the physicians have concluded Gomez can only live about two months longer. The statements have caused considerable alarm among the insurgents, as they believe the main facts have been correctly stated.
 According to reports from the front, Gomez is being sharply pushed by the Spanish troops and is getting little or no rest now, day or night The effect is that his movements can now be marked by a trail of tired out or lame horses, which the insurgents leave be- hind them. The opinion is expressed here that the insurgents are in des- perate straits and that for Gomez now everything depends upon the safe ar rival in the province of Havana of a second army of insurgents under Gen. eral Jose Maceo and 'Rabi.
 The authorities now have to face serious problem here. Prices for all kinds of provisions are going up rap idly every day. People are f1ocking into Havana from the country districts and other provinces, many 4of whom have lost everything they possessed and are dependent upon charity.
 The cost of the war has been enor- nous and the drain created by provis- ioning the army has been very great, consequently the extra expense which the authorities will have to meet is causing them great anxiety. How ever, planters and others are leaving in hundreds by every ship bound for the United States, Jamaica, Hayti or South American ports. Business is almost at standstill and commerce is practically thing of the past.
 The work of strengthening and in- creasing the defense of Havana con- tinues, but despite this fact a feeling of depression and gloom prevails here There is no longer talk of settling the insurrection by crushing blow and al-
Arizona republican., 1896-01-26
CLAYTON OF ARKANSAS Mentioned for a Cabinet
 Post. Does Not Desire the Vice.
 Presidency. A Mckinley Combine in Which the Arkansas Republicans Are
 Interested.

LITTLE ROCK, Jan. 25.-Leading Republican politicians of Arkansas deny the report that Hon. Powell Clayton will be candidate for the Republican nomination for the vice. presidency of the United States.
 General Clayton does not want the second place on the ticket, but would accept cabinet position. The general understanding among Arkansas Re publicans is that in the event of Nc Kinley's nomination and election tn the presidency, General Clayton will be invited to a seat in the cabinet. probably the interior portfolio and for that reason more than any other they are enthusiastically for Mckinley.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-26
HUNTINGTON,s VICTORY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-When the steamer Washtenaw, due to arrive here tomorrow, shall have discharged her cargo, the Panama Steamship company will go out of business.
 Agent Hinton says: ''The interest which the Panama Railroad company has obtained in the Pacific Mail, coupled with arrangements made for regular sea communication by means of the latter company's vessels is con- sidered to render the maintenance of the extra line unnecessary"
Arizona republican., 1896-01-26
ARIZONA'S DELEGATION.
The Territory's Representative to the
 National Irrigation Congress.

Rural Californian: Arizona's inter est in the matter of irrigation develop ment is pronounced and possesses wearing qualities To insure a big success of the forthcoming irr' ga.ion congress at Phoenix her enterprisilg governor has already appointed the delegates 10 the meeting presumably on the ground that an early appoint ment will secure additional effort to insure success. The names compris- ing the delegation are suggestive of enterprise and push and are all closely allied to the irrigation movement. They are Jesse R. Grant of Nogaies, Christopher N. Layton of Thatcher, and Jesse N. Smith of Snowflake Governor Hughes action in thus early giving his attention to this matter fur nishes the cue to the chief executives of all the states of the arid region. Let there be early appointments all along the line, and then let every del egate fall in line and work for the big gest irrigation congress in the history of the movement at Phoenix, Arizona, next December.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-26
THE OLD VULTU.RE.
Again Has Been Made Bullion Pro.
 ducer.

There now seems every prospect that the old Vulture mine that in the past has added millions to the gold circulation, will soon regain her prom thence in the mineral world of the southwest The gold is there yet in the ledge, only better supply of water is needed to insure deeper develop ment and profit Curiously enough the old mine, for all its millions, never was worked much lower than 400 feet in depth. There the ore commenced to run into concentrates, slightly sulphuretic, and the scheme of the workings above was not such as would warrant a continuation of the pro- cedure at a greater depth. Then the pipe line from the Hassayampa was swept away in the Walnut Grove flood and the mine closed down.
 Syd Kempton, who now has a lease on the old property, ayers it is as good as ever. It is mistake, he says, to
Arizona republican., 1896-01-26
CHILDREN'S PARTY.
Celebrating the Eighth Birthday of
 Mary Gray.

At the residence of John Gray on North Seventh street yesterday there was delightful little children's party, all in honor of the eighth birthday of Miss Mary Gray. There were games and goodies and many a pleasurable feature that will long remain in the memories of the attending children.
 Those present embraced: Rosie ConweM, Willie and Evelyn Coyle, Lillie Peers, Lena James, Rosie and Eddie Peers, Dot Chapman, Lida B. Chapman, Eula and Hazel Barr, Bertie and Lawrence Stevens, Fred and John Briggs, Elsie Stock, Bertha and Carrie Hidden, Annie and Jessie Magnetic, Harry McFall, Will and George Robi- nette, Mamie Robinette, Annie Lyall, Albert Conwell, Walter Tyson, Alice Gray.