davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27
THE woMAN's iXroNfSr

That s.auuch defender aud ablo ad.
v5cate Of tne cause OF woman, tho W5.
name Exponent, has Just entered upon
lie twenty.hJh year During all Ito
career there has been no more COnsist.
ont aud determined worker IN the
fold Of journalism, In behalf Of w0.
maus progress IN politics, religion,
professional HE OF other avenue u al.
yauolmyut, than the Exponent, pub.
l,sucI 10 this city And now that
the triumph OF equal suffrage Is
about 10 bo applied Ia our state,
II 10 only matter Of just
rccompenBU that that part OF tHe CON.
muuity whose CAUSE has been upAeld
50 l0ng, often Ia most discOurAging
circumstances, should support the
Journal wuluh 80 richly deserves theis
warm !uauIship. From i,s unJr3keu
record Of courage aul fidelity in the
yast, We nave no hga.taugy ia heartily
commanding TO the women OF Utah
the Wumau's Exponent as q journal
TINT IN every way merits their sup
p1r, auI tlst would bu valuable adj
ultiuu D. tru reading matter " any
MmIy #galu wherein II may not Oh,
ready uays place. Long iilo aud
prosperity 60 tho #oman's Exponent!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

signatures VI J0scph smith Jun,
Hyrum Smith, Lyman WIGHT, Caleb
Baldwin aud Alexander McRae. The
following sfndnvut should ,etlle the
matter IN co1tt3veuy'
STATE OF UrAu, a.
County Of Salt Lake.
Charles W. Penfnso and Daniel T.. COL
lot, being fret duly sworn, on oath say.
We are over the age OF - years. that we
have carefully compared the copy OF q
letter wilton IN Liberty jail, Clay coun-
~ Missouri. March ~. 1850, aud signed
Joseph smith IT,, llytum smith, Lyman
Wiyht. Caleb Baldwin aud Alexander
McRae, as published In tAo Milluunlnl
star Of January 81, 1850, aud Joe tho
bEsrurr News Yi january -i, 1851. ~uu
tho original mAuuscrIpt letter OF March
gl, l~lu, Lowing the signatures ~ TIE
suii Joseph Smith Ir, llytum Smi ID,
Lyman Wight. Caleb BALDWIN aud Alox-
hudOr McRac. and mud the printed copy
aud tho original manuscript letter to be
identiCally alike, except horo aud ihnrg
"a word which Is incorrectly spelled In
the original. but correctly In the printed
copy. lhny nre To all iutents and pur-
poses tho same.
witnts, our hands this 18Th day Of
June, l,lG.
CuARlr. W. PENuo.E.
Assistant Church Historian.
DAStIL r.. CuLLLIr, clerk.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo
this 18th day of June, \. u. 1896.
JAMES JACK, Notary Public.
Instead, tur;eilt-, Of the letter hav.
ing been change as charged ten years
after the death Of Jo'eph anu Hymm
smith, II was copied Into I've curreut
history Of the Prophet dugiug their
lifetime anu presumably under his
direction and supervision.
by further investigation aud com.
pArison II will be seeu thu. the letter
written RON Liberty jail at later
date aud signed by the Same persons,
which appears Ia the limes aud
seasons " July, 1870, AMI In
tho MillenniAl star OF F,b. 10,
1865, was abbreviated anu edited tOr
that periodical IN similar manner to
the preparation Of the fret letter iOf
that purpose. In tho Mlllennlal Star
II 10 given la full rs ii standa In the
manuscripts history. In the July
Times snd Seasons the word "EK.
,rsop IL used Ia the heading, which
does not appear iu the May number.
Hut critical comparison shove that
similar work was done on both let,ors
for publication In the Times anu Sea.
sons, aud that II one may b. property
called an extract the term 10 equally
applicable to the other.
This explanation cJnyoys no impu.
latoi against tho editors, M,ssfs. L.
Robinson and Djn G. smith. They
DOUBTLESS acted with tho iull sanction
u President Joseph smith In giving
but portions Of both letters 10 the pub.
lie at that umv. There was not
then, nor has tnors bsen since, any
desire to "cOFTulr tho woris Of Joseph
smith. In the publication OF tnu his.
tory Of the Prophet, care has been
taken both In tho Miileunlhl star AMI
la tho DEsERET NEWS to follow strict.
ly the authentic records, aud many i'm.
poftant things previously published
only In part appear Tor that reason In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

dying Oh rapidly NV. The -.
George Union 900 ila lnst issue hes q.
formation OF a like character CONCERN.
ing "DIAie," aui says "ihe extended
dry weather BE- mart, ami u .. con.
t'uuts, there is no telling what may
yet occur Crops this year Dru no, "a
good as they were last, AMI the oX.
cUeding ahor, changes Of weather arc
not helping them my"
In other Iaris Of tle state, iortunatp.
iy, the outlook Ia mucu more prom,
isinE for cultivated districts, aud ~
many places GRO s are above the aver.
gr. There 10 Their. fore no reason 10
.car much tuiloring, although the
"D.Nie" people, and Othors not 90 far
south. may need assistance 10 tlue
them through ns safely and comDun.
bly, ns ou ht o. be-. Taken iu cluuac.
lion with the drought referred o., how.
ever The good yield aud low rr'cu
elsewhere ought to induce families Co.,
put iu stock Of brCnIBtun Tor two or
.hroo Year, ahead. "U1miug events
c.st their shad0wh buOrg;" uul who
stock on the falgus AFRO uyiug because
q draulh continued Tor Two or three
years, az has ON tie case IA foutho.n
Utah, It i0atunisiput Indication Of a
more extensive llag,h inst leads the
wisu TO make preparations Tor n c3ndi
ton VI famine o. compared with the
bounleous h tvc.is that have pre-.
vailed. a ul rnnary will not hurt
anyt'iy who con secure g just now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

mr lu tho DEsEREr News AMI The
MillenniAl star.
Before rushing into print again az III
sccuser Of the brethren, It is hoped
that the parallelist OF the Ssinip
Herald will be more careful both In
his manner and In his matter
FRANKLIN D. RICHARDS.
Hislotian and General Chutch Record.
CT Of the Church VI Jesus Christ o
Lallct.day saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

Horses are advancing from dliefsB,
larts Of the state each DAY 10 taks
part In this great Carnival race Al
CAlder's Park on the 8rd aDd i,h. The
meet will be the beet, ana furnish the
most exciting races that Utah has bad
Tor many yeats.
Every visitor should take Ia The
wheel races on the 2nJ, and the hone
racos on the Std anu l,h VI Calder.
Park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

"They iav riImsa bicycle is health
producing
Cant agree with you. never had to
pay 80 many DOCTORS bills Ms ! have
since took it up"
"But you look extremely hale aud
hcauy.n
YES, but mean the doctors bills Of
those ran oyor."-llarpur's Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27
TNCURsioN RATES EaSr
Win the Uniou pnelns.

70 Bui,ln, n. ", and ruluf1. I'M
30, only S56.5O.
To Washington, ~. g., and u ,p,,.
July l-2.3.i, only 1918.
To Chicago anu return, Julvstf
only 1890. W.
IT, Milwaukee and return. Jpf,
IL u 10. anu August 22 aud x. onIy
si3 so. "'
To Omaha and return, August Is IL.
is, only $50.
To 81. Paul aud return, Angus, %
30, only s37.
For particulars call NJ city up,.,
Office, POI Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

Dorlor--Tho trouble with you Is that
you don't take enough exercise. Take
moro.
Blinks-r Thanks How much do |
owe you'
D1uor-Two dollars. Hore Is your
change. Much obliged. llolgLl ! don't
icci very we'll mysoli
Blinks You tako too much exercise,
doctor Take loss. Two dollars, please.
Catholic CiuEcn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27
Partial. REcoMrENsi..

Mrs. lnby -Gooducssl What luck that
Willow woman has.
old llliby--whats happened now
"Why, snds actually got tho ~. Nltus
dance"
"And you cali that lucig"
"Cortainly, Just think how IL must
make hor diamonds sparkle. Punch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27
me SOUTHERN pnouru

The news from the southern pau .'
.ar State concerning the arou,a .a iar
ROM encouraging. a NEWS CORES.
louaCnJ says that the grain aud Aay
crop wtll BIO very l.ghl in con ,luouo.
3i lack o! moi tuge. The Santa Clara
liver iH very low pfauyh makes b.,
very bad ON range stock, owing 10
'caTcity Of ioUd and drink. Stock are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

"iloro IL q fountain non. sir,' said tho
dealer, "that We guarantee viii ncyOr
dry up.n
"Whal do on cnll ity'
"rho jun Correct, tir."-Columba
Register.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

Fuddy--Spoaking u higgins. ! con.
slider him the most uuassuming man
ever met Ia all my lilo.
buddy Then he Is not stuck ON him.
soIf9
Fuddy-Not ut all; not u Bit pulled ups
though he admits that any other man
possessed Of his abilities would he
Boston 'rrauscripi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27
SIX SMiLts


Miss Hinre-Nos, hc proposed to mo
las wight aud uuCUp ed MIN.
Mis- SwUetu--l- that su2 low glad |
AM that YOU are going To 10 his vile.
Miss II. .in surprisel--N on aroH
Miss =. Nc-, hatU Ailu.- Boston Cou.
fipr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27
June lwENlY.sLyESru.

JUNE IWENIY.sLNENrH.
TIC Lhticr.iny Saints remember the
25lh day 0i June as the anniversary Of
one " the s,Iicst events In their he.
tory, 90 that DAY, IN the year lsi4,
at Carthage, Hnneook county, I'M.
aois, their beloved Prophet, Joseph
smith, aud Patriarch, Hyrum Smith,
were cruelty murdered by MOI VI a
dine when their subm ssion 10 the
state lave was the means which rem.
dorgd them victims to d,moniachl hate,
aud tholg Innocent blood was never
avenged by the Naturalization Of
the state law upon those who had VIC.
lated II. without Uiionso on their
part, and Tor no other reason than tho
witness which they bore Of tho Gospel
OF Christ, two Prophets Of God were
slain In cold blood, aud third, Elder
Jonn Taylor, was wounded nigh unto
death, but was raised by Providence 10
n further work 10 the Church. The
death Of the marlyroi Prophet and
Patriarch plunged the Saints into VI.
told grle', the memory Of which IL Elm
strong. and will not allow the day 10
pass without special reference TO the
labofs Of those who thea gave their
lives tor love II the saInts nud Tor the
testimony Of Jesus.
Tho removal Of the headquarters OF
the Church from Illinois to Utah does
not broaden the distance between tho
marlyrdom and the people isday any
more than II they had remained In
IlliuoiB. Rather that removal brings
them clolor together II such a ihiug
were possible; for It 10 the
Prophet Joseph Smith more than
any other man who II rcspon'
tiblc Tor the gathering OF the
Lat,er.day Saints In these vGlleys.
by the voice VI prophecy, ~ iat back
as the days Of KiTtland, when the
existence Of The Rocky Mountains was
scarce more than a tumor IN the realm
Of gcognphical knowledge, Joseph
atated that tho vallryH " those noun.
laiu8 yet would tutm with the prosper.
Gus Thousands Of the Lsltel-1ay Saints
vino would make them their home.
Years ultcrwatd, In Nauvo9, no re-
4 puatod the public declaration; In fact,
Il was common subject u refer
puco 10 his conversations with
those who enjoyed his confidence,
aud shortly PRIOR 70 his ueatl
he selected o. company, sumo Of whom
yet live 10 Salt Lake Guy, O. go with
him to these valleys, WHITTIER he de-
sired 10 lead the Church, that IN,
Saints might be eeCuro from thg judg.
meuts he had ioreseen would CON,
upon the eastern country. But he wa
called back TO Nauyoo, tnd the mar
Arilm cnsuod.
Net IN no particular did tho wbiCl
he Instituted fail; Tor II was the won
10 the Lord, whose chosen servant b,
wac. The Cuutch had been orp II zuI
ami the keys iOr opening Up the nu
| tuorty 0fthe Kingdom Of God In all Ia,
world had been committed 10 the
| Twelve. 80 Reorganization followed
| Igg tine hand Of the Almighty SUSTAINED
| HH pur.a.ya Tho Church went on
umugeuupteliy, aud the plans Of III,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

the LoaIoN pOsr yes as a reason
why ,ns gold n-n sI.u.l not support
WnRa. ADJ can n3miane ior President
m thec9mius aleg.ia:
Mckinley is not gold man, according
To s s,pgl standards. lilo has twice
voted FOR fIoO coinage Of silver. lie
sustained the silver purchas3 blu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

Kssp yosr deeds and othsf vtinahis, IL.
eluitug Jewels, 10 a safety dfb1tt EIt a.
ions savings nAnt A Trust 10. Rent ~
tlsYcaf only amouuts 10 fgW csut. fsf
month Ladies specially iH'itsI 70 al. "a
taa vaults.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27
ltah commercial and saving, HAM
~ Inst. Igrst suutn

Gsnurel banking business, psy5 10,
cent ON deposits. +. Armstrong, Pfss,
l.. w. Madison, vice-pTesi., J. 4. Jen.
hinge, cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27
Great American Importing Yea N.

80 MAIN sT............g,f, -,
MONEY SAVING STORE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

Payments 90. Prescription nuafs naiyaa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

signatures VI Jo,cph smith Juni
Hyrum Smith, Lyman WIGHT, Caleb
Baldwin and Alexander McRae. The
following sflidavlt should tellle the
matter In cogtr1vuffy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-02
Court House Site.

AT the next meeting of the county
court block of ground in Toledo
will be rendered to them as repre-
sentatives of the county, for a court
house site. The block rendered
will be Of suitable location and will
not be an expensive one to grade.
1t will be offered without anv
strings attached to it whatever, ex-
cept that the county buildings shall
be located thereon whenever the
county erects any buildings. By
the terms of this donation the
county will become owner in fee
simple without the cost of a dollar
to the taxpayers, of a good and
suitable court house site. 1t is not
intended to hold the county down
arbitrarily to any one location, as
we understand that the choice will
be given of more than one location
Toledo promised nothing, but her
people propose to donate a block of
ground for a court house site.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-02
Boy Drowned

A very sad accident occu
Pools slough last Saturd'
which Charley, the 11-year.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson WIN
his life and two younger N
had a very narrow escape,
particulars as we learn them
follows: The three boys had
to school the day before AM
forgotten their dinner pail, a
Saturday they We're sent bar,
it. After they had got tb..
they stopped to play on a bi,
log tied up at the bank aui
end out over deep water.
all three of the boys were 0,
log it turned with them, TIM
them into the water. Thew
one held on to a pin in the lO,
drew himself out. The next
struggled to the bank and a.
hold of his older brother with
other. The bank was steep Al,
could not drag himself out, AIN,
struggles of the older boy soopi
himself from the weak GRASP d
boy holding him. After the
was broken the older boy sank
the other drew himself exha
onto the bank, and the two
that had reached the shore
the alarm. When help re,
the place the boy Charley wa
yond all help. His lifeless
was taken from the water
carried home. Mr.. and Mrs.
were visiting in the Valley
Philomath, and no one W
home except the three boys a
older sister. The news of tht
occurrence was at once telegr
to the parents. On Monda,
body accompanied by the me
of the family, was taken t
valley, and was buried in Ga
cemetery, near Philomath.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-02
Camp Meeting.

A camp-meeting by the M.
church will be held at Siletz in /
grove near the school building,
ginning on Friday evening July
and continuing into the next wei
An invitation is extended to all
attend. Good speakers will be
attendance.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-02
RIVER DIVISION.

Steamers albany" and "Wm.
M. Hoag' newly furnished, leaves
Corvallis daily except Saturdays at
100 a. m, arriving in Portland at
4;3o p. m. the same day. Return
ing boats leave Portland at p. m. the
same as above at 600 a. m, arriv-
Ing at Corvallis at 900 p. m.
EDWIN STONE, Manager.
j. c. MAYO, Supt. River Div.
WIN. SCHMIDT, Agt.,
Occidental hotel, Corvallis.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-02
Local Institute.

A local teachers institute will
held at Yaquina, on the evening
Saturday, July II. All teach,
and others interested in educatiUl
work are urged to be present.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-02
10 Remember that One
Million Dollars has been
appropriated to improve
Yaquina Bay.
LOCAL NOTES

Call and see O'Brien's stock and
get his prices, they beat any in the
state.
For the best groceries and fresh
fruit call at Peter Tellefson's, va
quina City.
A new line of Gents underwear
and furnishing goods just received
at Copeland's.
We have received new stock of
mems hats Of the latest styles.
Prices reasonable. .-Copeland's.
Flour and feed will be sold at
low price at the store of Peter Tel
letson, Yaquina.
| am prepared to do all kinds of
light wood turning. o. R. ALrREE,
with Rice & Ross.
o. c. Simpson, the Elk City-Glen
mail carrier was in town Friday.
he will put a stage on the route
during the summer months.
We are prepared to do all kinds
of blacksmith and wagon work,
horse-shoeing, and all kinds of
repairing. Give us call.
Ross & RICE, Toledo.
A party of our young people at
tended the school entertainment at
Yaquina last Friday night. They
pronounced the affair a very credit
able one, and one that reflected
credit on both the school and the
teachers.
The strawberry festival given by
the Daughters of the King of St.
Johns Episcopal church of this
place last Tuesday night was a very
pleasant affair, and was a success
financially. Notwithstanding the
low price of berries and cakes the
ladies' netted S.. .96 out of the affair.
On June "a, Superintendent
Bethers made an apportionment of
county school funds to the various
districts i'll the county. Apportion-
nents were made to As districts,
few OF them being joint districts.
The forty-ffth district was created
but recently, and is located in the
southeast part of the county.
w. H. Cook was up from lower
Siletz last Tuesday, for the purpose
OF meeting his wife's father, mother
and sister, Hon. Y. T. Geer and
family, of Marion county, whom he
expected to make a visit at his
place. For some reason they failed
to come and Mr.. Cook returned
home disappointed.
Assessor Howell was called to
Waldport last Monday to testify in
the libel suit of Capt, Jorgensen VS..
the Mary Gilbert. 1t will be
remembered that the Mary Gilbert
was a lumber schooner that went
ashore at Alsea something over
year ago. She was launched and
repaired by Jorgenson, and the
owners of the vessel refused to paw
the full amount claimed for such
service, hence libel was placed
upon the vessel. The suit is now
pending i'll the northern district of
California. An attorney from
California was up taking dispositions
in the case. About twenty deposit
tons were taken at Waldport.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-02

Mems all wool cheviot suits $500
at O'Brien's.
Valentine Thiel, of South Beach
is in town today.
Gowell delivers all goods free tc
all parts of the town.
Henry Lewis went to Siletz on
business yesterday.
Gowell has flour, feed and
groceries at wholesale.
Tell your neighbors about
Gowell's low prices on groceries.
See the line of Ladies and
Gents $500 shoes at O'Brien's.
Sheriff Landis made a trip to
Yaquina and Newport yesterday.
Ladies, see the new patterns of
calicos just received at Copeland's.
J. H. Van Orden and wife were
down from Elk City last Tuesday
night.
Several relatives of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Bethers drove over from
Phi1omath yesterday.
A. 7. Peterson has moved his
barn out to street and is building
an addition thereto.
Ed. Dunn and wife, and his
wife's sister are visiting Mr.. Dunn's S
mother, Mrs. Maggie Rich.
The front of Copeland's store has
received a new coat of paint, which
adds to the appearance of the same.
Al. Waugh took a party of home
seekers from Silverton up the Depoe
last Monday and showed them some
of the beauties of that fertile valley.
R. A. Stratford was in town yes
terday getting some irons for a hay
baler. He intends cutting and
baling large quartity of hay this
summer.
A big barn-raising took place at
J. S. Copeland's farm on Depoe
slough last Tuesday. The neigh
bors gathered in and raised the
frame of Mr.. Copeland's new barn.
The barn is 3ox4o feet, and will be
aregular stock barn. Mr.. Copeland
does not propose to have any of his
stock to stand out in the weather
through another winter. The barn
will be great Improvement to Mr..
Copeland's already valuable ranch.
That Mckinley is very popular
man there can be no denial, but in.
stead of that proving a tower of
strength to him in a national cam
paigu it is source ofpositive weak
ness. The bosses that control and
manipulate national politics are i'll
variably jealous of a popular man.
There is too much overshadowing
OF themselves by such a man, and
this fact causes them to be neutral
or an outright enemy. No one will
expect Plat or Quay, or any of
their kind to exert themselves for
as popular man as Mckinley is at
the present time. An obscure man
obscure man would be a much
stronger man in campaign.
Blaine was the most popular man
nominated for president since the
time of Henry Clay, and yet Blaine
met sore defeat.