davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

delivered by three Apostles, MILFORD
Woodruff, Orson Pratt and VIII
ard Richards. All testified to
he divine character of the religious
work in which they we're engaged,
and Elder Pratt's discourse was a
poem of triumph for the cause Of Is
rael, wrought out by the power OF
the Holy One. His text was Isaiah
52:7, 8. President Young was too
feeble to stand and address the con
gregation, but he added a few words
Of counsel to what had been said,
sitting in his chair as he did so. He
directed that the Sabbath should be
observed by all who dwelt among
the people; and gave instructions re-
garding the occupancy of the land,
which was to be that the rights of all
who should come should be pre-
served.
Early on the morning OF Monday,
July 20, blowing and planting was
resumed. Under the direction Of
President Young, exploring parties
were sent out in various directions.
The President himself, with a party
consisting OF II. c. Kimball, Will
lard Richards, MILFORD Woodruff,
Geo. A. Smith, E. T. Benson, Al
bert Darlington and VIM. Clayton,
went up City Creek canyon, and
then climbed the hills to the west
and assembled Ensign Peak. MILFORD
Woodruff was the first to reach the
summit. "a good place to raise an
ensign" remarked President Young
as he gazed over the magnificent
scene which the valley presented
from that eminence, and the noun
tain was accordingly named Ensign
Peak.
| On the 27th, exploration was con-
tinued, the Utah Outlet, since named
the Jordan river, was crossed and
Great Salt Lake visited, Utah Lake
was viewed from a distance, anc
much information of the valley gath.
cred on that and the following day
| On the afternoon OF the 2Sth the
Apostles held council They
walked to the point where is now 10
Gated the southeast corner OF thu
Salt Lake Temple, when Prcsiden
Young, striking the ground with hi
I cane, said: "Here will be the TEN
pie OF our God" He pointed GU
the ground for the Temple Block
and directed that the city be laid GU
perfectly square, as it now is. Tha
evening, at a meeting Of the Pic
neers, the plan was endorsed. ltwa
at that meeting that the words quot
f ed at the opening Of this article wer
| spoken.
Thus the Pioneers settled in tn
new home OF their people. The wor
of constructing buildings followed a
quickly as preparations could b
made therefor On the goth, de
, tachment of the Mormon Battalio
and others, about two hundred an
, fifty in all, arrived. Later, still othel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

well known fnanciers: Mr. TIs
J. Valentine, president; Oliver F1 -'
redge, Chas. F. Crocker, Home,
King John J. McCook, Benz ,
Cheney, Henry Z. Huntington G.. H.
Z. Gray and Dudley Evans. Tbs a
are all representative fnancier, n,
total resources OF the bank reach 4
enormous aggregate OF more A..
twelve and one-hali million. OF dolis.
The bank capital is $500, 600. IS d,rtb..
augmented by the immense qrnS.
o! nearly So, 900, 900. With .n1
vast resources, this bank can ma
help but be stable and the srook d
the corporation is above par. i
transacts a general business mokir,
a specially Of buying and selling ~,
change, making Geographic tfar,.
iers on the principal cities Of 4.
United States and Europe. It i.,rs
letters OF credit available in the mi,
cipal cities OF the world. Sperl
attention IS given to the sellirgg
ores ard bullion and advance, a..
made on consignmcnts at los4,
rates, Particular attention IS pir,,
to collections. This bank ofs,
facilities that are unsurpassed BY an,
other in the country and has done,
great deal to give to the Yves, h
! splendid standing in financial cilds
The Salt Lake branch is under "A.
management Of Mr.. J. Z, Dock
who is too well and favorably know
to require any introduction to Oh
readers. He has been with n,
company since 1867 and is noted a
a careful and conservative hnancier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

followed, and the work of building a
city was pushed with vigor, so
that by the time a company of the
Pioneers started back to Winter
Quarters for their familes-August
l6-a great change had been
wrought in the appearance Of the
valley. President Young, Milford
Woodruff and others did not begin
the return journey until August
20, when they did so with a
camp consisting of one hun
bred and eight men, thirty-six wag-
ons, seventy-six horses and forty
nine mules.
The work of exploring the coun-
try north, east, west and south was
prosecuted vigorously under the di-
rection of the Church leaders, and
many good places for settlement
were found, and occupied in time.
But before any of these were seen
or known, at the Sabbath meeting
on July IS, TS47, President Young
had said: at is necessary that we
should learn the facilities Of the
country and be able to report to our
brethren whose eyes are turned to-
wards us. But | can tell you before
you start, that you will find many
good places and many facilities for
settlement all around us, and you
will all return feeling satisfied thai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

led direct to the place where they
were to settle and which already had
been dedicated to the Lord by an
Apostle OF the blessed Master.
Three other Apostles, George A.
Smith, Heber c. Kimball and Ezra
7. Benson, addressed the congrc-
cation, expressing sentiments of
gratitude and of abiding hope and
faith in the God of Israel.
Again in the afternoon religious
services were held, and the assem-
blage partook OF the sacred emblems
which constitute the Lord Supper.
Then brief remarks were offered by
Elders Lorenzo d. Young, John
Pack and others, and addresses were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

Winter Quarters and from civiliza-
ton, and five hundred miles farther
from the beautiful city of Nauvoo,
whence they had been compelled by
a cruel persecution to depart, The
change in conditions was so great in
natural surroundings from all they
ever had seen before, that it is no
wonder some of the Pioneers were
not hvorably impressed with the
new location But the objections
and directors were few, and the
statement of President Young came
to them as the voice of God-there
was no other place which they could
go to in their condition and carry
out their purpose to worship God
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

They also buy all kinds of game,
produce, ETC., for cash or on COM
mission.
Mr.. Walter L. Price the manager
Of the company has had thirty years
experience in this line Of business,
and all business entrusted to the
company will receive prompt and
careful attention.
The company paid for poultry and
game in 1896, $40. 900. Their place
OF business is No. IoS West First
South street, Salt Lake City, Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
The Utah 0pticaI COMPANY

Under Walker Bros Bank, ar
exclusive opticians and make 4
speciality of examining the errors q
retraction with artificial light. Tha
work shop is very complete, enl5-
ling them to correctly repair al!
manufacture glasses of ali compile,
tons. Their entire time and alta.
ton is devoted to the eye. NJ
charge is made for examination and
ADVICE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

SETTLED IN A NEW HOME.

The Pioneers we're now in the
Great Salt Lake Valley, their weari-
some journey past for the time being,
but their tolls and hardships as severe
in subduing a soil influenced by con-
ditions new and strange to them.
They were thousand miles from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
Utah Poultry and Produce Com
mission Co.

We take pleasure in calling at
tention to the Utah Poultry, Pro-
duce and Commission Co., which is
the only exclusive poultry house in
Utah. They have been in business
in Salt Lake for two years and have
established reputation as a
thoroughly reliable house from which
to buy poultry and game of all kinds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
Price 10 Gents.

The price of this edition has besi
fixed at 10 cents per copy Addr@
THE DEsERET News, Salt LAKE
City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Ban,

Was stableished in tSs,
point OF resources, reliabili,,. %
facilities afforded patrons few e., and
cial institutions in the Wee, '''i'
compete with the famous W.1a
Fargo & Cos Bank, which b a'
national reputation and which az 1
been the greatest factor in the "
velopment Of the resources oi =. y
Great West and of this citv in ~ =. 'l'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

17CuIdI' EsIabNShed /,
1852, its entire bis,,'al
has been one of advance
strides towards the ny
sition now so credb,Ns,
occupied. The ba,9
quarters of the bank N
at San Francisco. br1,. -
es being established ir ,'',.,
city and New York. IT, "
board of directors /, ca ,-'
posed of the c,ii-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-05
CAR: FOR THE EYES.

Keep soap and dust out of the eyes.
Never read or use the eyes for fine
work during twilight.
When the eyes are weak sleep all that
is possible.
Shade the eye" from the full glare Of
the sunlight.
Let the light come to your eyes from
one side Or from above, not from in
front.
Have an abundance of good, steady
light for any work you may have on
hand.
Do not work in poor light and avoid
n glaring light, as it may be as bad as
too little light.
Do not use a flicliering light for read
ing or sewing. Use lamp with large
burner, and use good oil.
When the eyes are hot and heavy
bathe them in cold or tcpid water, and
do not conline them too closely to any
sort of work.
Whenever the eyes ache or are easily
fatigued use them as little as possible,
and look up frequently from the work
to rest them.
When reading hold the head erect and
at distance from the light, and do not
bend the head over the needIcwork.
Avoid poorly-printed books with poor
paper and poor type, and do not read
when riding in cars or carriage, nor
when convalcscent from q protracted
illness, nor when the whole body is in
u weakened state.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-05
FASHIONS MIRROR.

Ncd Dlowaways are the newest al
grettes for evening wear, and red gad-
flies hover over blue roses.
Black trimmings predominant ON
high-colored dresses, even for the house,
to soften and tone down the excess of
color.
Gray and red make pretty mixture,
and both are we'll worn. Watered silk
poplin is new, and is certainly a very
good wearing material.
The fashionable parasols have won
derful handles, the latest taking the
semblance of n horse chestnut burst
ing from its prickly sheath.
The most jewelcd belts are worn.
Sometimes steel, with amethyst, very
often turquoise set in silver or leather
with jewels down the center.
Black cloth jackets are now trimmed
with white lace applique, and very
smart they look, especially when they
open over white watered silk waist
coats.
1t is r@markable how much vivid red
is worn both in the day and evening;
even young girls have poppy-red straw
hats, surrounded with q ruche of the
same shade, with an aigrette at the
back, sometimes black, mostly red.
Royal blue is color which appears
frequently in the trimming of other
wise sober cloth gowns. One fetching
little bicycle suit of tan Melton has coat
revcrs faced with royal blue moirc.
The demand for printed silk mus
lin of tilny texture is hardly equal to
the supply. 1t makes the most sty-
lish bodices and sleeves, falls into the
softest folds, and seems capable of tax
ing lovely range of colors.-Boston
Budget.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-05
POINTED DARTS.

Some men are polite merely for busi-
ness.
Anybody feels foolish when he can't
answer Bible questions.
man may not own n pocketbook.
and yet have lots of money.
A fellow with new gold watch cares
n good deal about what time It is.
good many women enjoy telling
how they were once so sick that the
doctor gave them up.
Some folks wouldn't enjoy giving IL
party If somebody didn't kick because
they were not invited.
When rich parents have girls who
can't get through the public schools,
they send them away to female
seminary. 49, Washington Qa.) Demo-
crnt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-05
TUITION.

Business Course, six months. $50 10
Business Course, per month. . 10 90
Shorthand Course, six months, so 90
Shorthand Course, per month. 10 90
Penmanship, per month. ..... 5 90
Any single study, per month.
except Bookkeeping or
A reduction of ten per cent is made
from the above figures when two or
more students from one family enter
at the same time.
Fall term opens Nov. l. 1897.
For further particulars call on or
address
c. F. NFSSE, Principal. :
ELKO, NEVADA.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-05
Nevada Business College.
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING,
ELKO, = NEVADA.
COURSE or STUDY.

The following are the studies COM
prised in our regular business
Course:
Bookkeeping and Actual Business
Practice.
Pepmanship.
Business Arithmetic.
Buiness Law.
Practical Grammar, Correspon-
dence and Spelling.
In addition to these students NAV
take Typewriting at an additional
cost Of fifty cents per month rent for
machine.
The Short Hand Course has for its
principal branches:
Shorthand,
Tvpewriting.
Correspondence and Spelling.
Students of this course may take
any branch of the Business Course
except Book keeping and Actual
Business Practice, without extra
charge.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-05
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
w. w. BOOHER. Editor and Pro-
prietor.
AN EVENING PAPEH.
Issued Every Day, Sundays Excepted.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Copy, one year. % 10
One Copy. six oDths.................. 500
For any period under six months, one dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at twenty-five
cents per week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-05

ADVERTISING RATES. ...
Will be made as low as is consistent with
solid business principles. Apply at the Of
foe for terms. .....' .
The true northerner., 1897-08-11
The Quickest on Record.

The Dingley tariff bill, as has been
before remarked in these columns,
was passed in the shortest time OF
any great tariff measure in our
national history. The quick work
done by congress in this instance
is scarcely appreciated as it should
be. Congress was called together in
extraordinary session on March 10
In four months and nine days the bill
had passed both houses of congress
and had received the signature OF
President Mckinley.
The Dingley law was enacted in
13l days, the Mckinley law, in 1890,
in 16S days, it having been reported
April 16, passing the house May 21,
passing the senate in September,
and, after conference, finally passing
both houses, receiving the signature
of the president October l.
In contrast with the promptness oil
the republican party in carrying out
its campaign pledges in both these
instances, it will be interesting and
instructive to look at the record oil
the democracy when it was In con.
troll. In 1888 and 1889, the marvel.
Gus Mills bill was before congress fol
nearly 800 days and then failed tc
pass.
The record Of the Wilson German
The true northerner., 1897-08-11

The following extracts from tn,
market reports of recent date art
commended to the earnest consider
alton of our populist friends who
have labored so faithfully to prove
that wheat and silver always travel
together. T he wheat market;
"Another big gain; wheat bounds up
again as lively as ever; September
puts were sig cents, and calls "a
cents" The silver market: "Another
slump in silver; the price went down
to 81 in New York; silver certificates
sold on the stock exchange at 81;
the price of Mexican dollars also re-
ceded to AL; these are all new low
price records" Wheat and silver
have become so widely separated that
they would not recognize each other
if they should chance ever to meet
again.
The true northerner., 1897-08-11
New DEPARTURE!
ONE MONTH FREE.

DR.. A. B. Spinney, of Detroit, also
proprietor of Reed City Sanitarium, is
coming to your town, where he will
remain for one day only to give the
sick an opportunity TO consult him
that cannot see him at his Sanitarium.
The doctor has so much faith in the
experience he has had in treating
chronic diseases that he will give one
months treatment and medicine free.
ALSO FREE SURGICAL. OPERATIONS TO
ALL THOSE THAT ARE TOO POOR TO PAY.
All that he asks in return is that
every patient will state to their friends
the results obtained by his treatment.
All forms of chronic diseases and de-
formities treated. No man in this
State has had such extended expe-
rience in the treatment of CATARRH,
EYE, EAR, THROAT AND LUNG
DISEASES as the doctor. He gradu-
ated 81 years ago from Cleveland,
Ohio; was Is years in general prac-
tice; after that lectured as Professor
IF Anatomy and Physiology in Detroit
Homeopathic Medical College for 2
years; was 3 years Superintendent of
Alma and Ypsilanti Sanitariums.
This experience, ombined with many
years study in the best hospitals in
the country, and examining and treat
ing thousands of chronic cases, has
prepared him to cure when the general
practitioner fails. Have you been sick
for years? Are you discouraged {?
Call and see us, we will tell you whether
we can cure you or not. If we cannot
cure you, we will tell you what relief
we can give you.
@Remember, one month will be
absolutely free-medicines, surgical
operations, and the benefit of all our
skill to all who are too poor to pay.
Our methods of treatment is all that is
known by all the schools, with the aid
all agents in Paralysis, Loss of Power,
Rheumatism, and all diseases of the
nervous system. Go early, as my
office is always crowded.
N. B.-Cancers, Tumors, Blood and Skin
Diseases cured by new system. Piles cured IN
from to 10 days without the knife. Female
and private diseases of all forms treated sue
cessfully. Many patients that cannot be treated
at home can be cured at our Sanitarium, which
Is in charge of the best of medical skill, under
the DOCTORS direction. Terms for board aud
pitai in the United States.
Remember, we give a written guar
antee to cure every case of PILES and
RUPTURE. Also, we have a lying-in
hospital department in our Sanitar-
sum. Send for Journal.
DIR. Spinny will give FREE
consultation at the Dyckman
House, Thursday, Aug. 5.
The true northerner., 1897-08-11

bill is but little, If any more credit
able TO the party that made it. That
measure was reported to the house
by the ways and means committee
December -, 1898, ard went to the
senate February 20, 1894. 1t hung
fire from then until August 2S, 1894,
when it became law, 252 days after
its introduction into congress.
Not only this, but the republican
measures in each instance received
the unhestitating signature of re-
publican president and both laws
were fair expositions of party policy
and reasonable fulfillments of party
pledges. On the other hand, the
measure that III democrats did pass
was characterized by their president
as measure of "perfidy and dis
HONOR" and it only became law be-
cause Mr.. Cleveland withheld his
signature, instead of vetoing the
measure, as his best judgment die
tated to him should be done. Grover
Cleveland was wiser than his party,
and had he vetoed the bill, his party
would have stood immeasurably bet
ter with the people than it has done
since the passage of that mongrel
law.
The republican party has reason
to congratulate itself on the prompt
passage of great tariff laws when it
has been in power.
The true northerner., 1897-08-11
The Unkind6St
c j
Oh All.

Avery is unloading all spring
and summer goods at prices un-
heard of. Cost cuts no figure:
I24 Zephyr Ginghams &c. I24c
Printed Duck SC. Ioc Dimities
sc. I2c, yard wide, Percale 69c.
Ioc, yard wide, Percale sc.
6c Dress Ginghams SC. 6c Lining
Cambrics SC. 25c Turkey Red
Table Linen I2ac. 24 yd wide,
Sheeting I2ac. Best yard wide
Bleached Cotton ever seen at &c.
Turkey Red Prints at &c. Large
Line Dress Prints DC. Good Shirt
ing &c. 3S inch Scrim cloth &c.
Mems Laundried White Shirts
25c. Mems $500 all Wool Sweat
ers $I.oo. 9 # Window Shades,
best spring fixtures, Ioc. Mems
Turkey Red H'dkf's SC. Mems
Suspenders Ioc. $I.oo Corsets
4Sc. Heavy glass Tumblers &c.
Mems Satin Calf shoes 9Sc and
up. Mems Congress shoes oSc
and up. Mems Oxford shoes oSc
and up. Ladies Button shoes,
all styles 9Sc and up. Child's
Kid Button or Oxford shoes 25c.
Avery's Best Baking Soda &c.
Avery's Best Corn Starch 21c.
Avery's Laundry Starch 24c.
Tin Basins I, and SC. Tin Cups
? and SC.
Space too short to enumerate
the half Come, see and be con-
vinced that you save money by
buying at
The true northerner., 1897-08-11
A Rest From Tariff Changes.
From the Globe-Democrat;

The tariff plank of the platform
adopted at the republican national
convention at St. Louis in 1896 de-
clared that 'the country demands a
right settlement" of the tariff issue,
sand then it wants rest" Republi-
cans believe that the Dingley act
provides the "right settlement.
Others besides republicans believe
this also, as the votes of democrats
and populists for the bill in each
branch of congress at different stages
reveal. Republicans and everybody
else know that the country is going
to have "rest" from important tariff
changes for four years at least to
come, and probably for a longer
period.
For the first time since 1890 the
country sees ahead of it period of
entire freedom from tariff tinkering of
all sorts. The sweeping democratic
victory in the congressional elections
in November, 1890, sounded the doom
OF the republican tariff which was en-
acted month earlier. A reverse for
the party in power of anything like
the dimensions of that of the con.
gressional canvass of 1890 always
means partisan revolution in the
presidential campaign two years lat
er. A defeat in that case, of course,
meant the repeal of the tariff act, and
everybody saw on the day after the
elections in 1890 that in the newt
able democratic triumph two years
afterward the Mckinley tariff would
have to go. A little over two months
after the enactment of the democrat
ic tariff of '94 the republicans gained a
victory in the congressional canvass as
overwhelming as that which the dem
ocrats achieved four years earlier,
and then democrats and republicans
knew that the Wilson German laws
days were numbered.
Business now, for the first time in
seven years, has breathing spell.
Tariff changes in even the right di-
rection disturb trade. They cause
uncertainty, and uncertainty in tariff
legislation when sweeping alterations
are pending or are expected is more
destructive to business, during the
time the uncertainty lasts, than is the
worst sort of tariff law, for, to
certain degree, business can ulti-
mately adjust itselfto the most harm
ful determinations or restrictions.
Certainty is here, and it is certainty
of the very sort which the country
has been looking for for several years.
The country now has tariff which
business men in general believe is in
telligently calculated to help all i'm
portant industrial interests, and that
tariff is assured of reasonably long
lease of life. Several states have
elections little over three months
hence, yet the republicans have fair
assurance that they will hold their
own in all of them. The critical time
for the party will come in the con-
gressional campaign next year, but
the business improvement which has
already arrived and the popular sat
isfaction which is expected for the
tariffact afford ground for hope that
the republican hold on power will
not be disturbed at that time.
The true northerner., 1897-08-11

THE assassination of the Spanish
prime minister by an avowed anarch-
ist, is a shock to the civilized world,
and another proof of the dangers
that come from the class of destruc-
tionists known as anarchists.