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Show VITAL DEMOCRATIC EVENING NEWS. rubillKtt Daily, Sunday EjtcepUd, Oration delivered by Hon. John G. Carlisle, Speaker of the House of representatives, at a dinner given in Bos ton on the 12th inst. by the Bay State Club, a noted New England Democratic organization, Las been commented upon considerably by the press. Mr. Carlisle is a recognized leader of his party, an able man and an accomplished parliamentarian. His utterances are noteworthy, and his speech at "The Hub" was greeted with enthusiastic plaudits. We clip a portion of the leport of his adduss from the Boston flerald, bccaHse it eounds the keynote of the Democratic scale and its vibrations should be beard throughout th land. He Paul: "The principle of local is the vital part of democracy. The "auiendmeut to the Constitution declares that the powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the State, AN AT fOUB O'CLOCK, PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY THE DESERET NEWS COMPANY. CHARLES YT. EDITOR. PENROSE, March 22, 1887. Tuesday, GENERAL ANNUAL CON- - FERENCE. The Annual Conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints will commence at 10 o'clock, on the inornlnK of Wednesday, the 6th of April next, at the Stake House in Provo, Utah County. The officers and members of tbe are reserved to the 3tates respectively to the people. No power can iustly Cuurch arc. respectfully iavited to or be clainW un'ess it is granted In exnt Jons Tayloe, ttend. George Q. Cannox, Joseph F. Smith, First Presidency. TAKING TIIK OATU.l Tina test-oaquestion la still the theme of the L. L's. The section which relates to it is the whole law, or nearly bo, is their eyes. Tbey did not think the "Mormous" would condescend to take it, and therefore they imagined the local offices would fall into League clutches. But events have demonstrated the fact that many "Mormons" can take the oath, and the probability that enough of them toill take it to retaia. "the balance of power," has brought their enemies well nigh to despair. JJut the Leaguers have hatched up another coasolracy. K relates to the present incumbents of city, county and reprecinct offices. The law does quire them to take thj oath, it would net stand the test of competent Judicial scrutiny If it did so require. But wita courts and officers on the spo1. ready to act in hostility to tje people anl tneir elected officers on the slightest occasion, a great deal of trouble might be madeonth;3 question. And trouble and obstruction arc what the rs defeated and their allies intend, to work for. as they have announced through their orxan. Having misstated and garbled the law, nd beini? exposed igi its the orgin of the L. Ls now urges in regard to the local officers that they "should ail be brought into court. If they will not take the oath otherwise, and be compelled to take the Oath required by law, or be declared disqualified. " And it adas "We believe there is a Terrltoria, statute prescribing the method of filling such vacancies, and that it is by gubernatorial appointment." This, then, is the latesf'little game." Toe method by which the officers shall "all be "brought into court" ia not es- explalned. It would puzzle the Leaguer! to tell how it iu to bo done. The law dossnot provide anything of the klud. Neither city, county nor precinct officers are required to go "into court" to take the oath. Who is to tlacUre them disqualifled," and how can that be expected without a regular suit at la w which cau be contested to the last notch? How. can an officeholder who has done all that the law requires of him previoin to entering upon office, and who holds the credentials which show aim to be in lawful possession, be "declared disqualified" by reason of new qualifications which are made by law enacted during his inOFFICE-HOLP3.K- S th " office-hunte- uaed-daclt- y, cumbency? Of coarse those who pretend that the law wasdesigaed to have ttifS unlawful effect, or that it could be male to stick if it was bo desigaed, know - better than what they assert. But that they Intend to provoEetreutieand cause protracted litigation, and tliat they hivo some hopes of judicial to their nefariaad executive-backinous scheme, is evident from their language and their disposition. The Halt Lake City and County officials,-i- t appears, have tatcca the eaaUst aud cheapest way to avoid the snare prepared for their feet, and have quietly taken tho oat'u. Not toi.ig "Into court," however, but attending to the business in the manner required by law of newly elected officials. A we remarked on Monday: "It it were necessary to subscribe to the o.rth or affirmation, persons now in oflije would s make no opposition, f?r g were prohibited froru by the act cf 1332, so there is no barrier on that score." ' These officials are fully alive 'to the fact that no law does or can require them to take the oath, but they take it to avoid litigation, ani to block the way of the fiends who are gnashing heir teeth over their defeat aud plotting mischief by way of retaliation. If 'discretion is the better part of valor" the .miy be right in takcourse aud this others may be wise ing in following their example. It is posrs sible that the refusal of to take the oath might be so misrepresented by their enemies as to voters hesitate as to taking it as a condition to reglsUatiou. This would be evil.- of Tue promotive whole force of the enemy will te used to prevent, retard and obstruct the registration of members of the People's Party. This should be met by an ovsr waela;ln' registration that no "Liberal" tricks or dodgxs can resist. Aad no small matter like toe taking of the oath by present officeholders, though the law does not require it, should stand iu the way of the great desideratum. Tkj whole original scheme of the Leaguers was directed to the seizure of the local offices. This end they bave still in Tie w. For this they are skirmishing to rattle in the For this the two B's are now "on the stamp." They most be met at every step .and vanquished. Everything that can be accomplished, should and consistently, legally be done promptly to circumvent the If tae conspirators. waiving of their right to act on their legal qualifications and commissions, 'and the taking of the oath, will strengthen the good cause by way of example to voters, by all means let the objection slide. Victory la the object in view. It must not be endangered by ,a petty mine sprung at this juncture. If the fuse can be stamped out by so small a stepasthls.no one Is going to object but "our friends the enemy." Tney will be Just aslanxioas to stop tha present Incumbents J from takiug the oath when tney commence to do so, as they were to "force them to take it' Triien they thought thre was a potent 'reason for refusing. All the same, there Is no law to compel it, and th se who take the oath, do so not to comply with a statute but to avoid trouble and defoat a conspiracy . g polyg-iuiUt- office-holdin- office-holde- rs office-holde- ni-- Ke - half-dolla- rs. I office-holde- rs Braatoa is the name of the man who " robbed the Mexicans of w$28,000 as pseudo advance agent for Pattl. It Is Mid that it coat him $6,000 to get away from the Mexican officials; and that he made a bee line for New; York, whence he sailed for Europe,! and isin now from his labors oaletly resting It la - claimed - that he netted b4utf2O,X0 by the operation. Bel-rim- m. implicapress terms or by necessary of power can tion. If iio such grant can be fonnd, and i its exercise by the State is not prohibited, it belongs to the State aud her people, and thus ihe whole doctrine of States' rights in this article. is defined It secession not sanction does r nullification, but it instructs the several States and their people as to the boundaries of all legislative, executive Bnd ludlt iat power not delegated to the United States by a fair and reasonable construction of the By this constitutional doc-tricf State rights the Democratic as stands party of this countryand as, I trust, it it always has stood, Loud will stand forever hereafter. applause Twenty-fiv- e years ago the tendency Was to cawy this doctrine to a dan gerous extreme,: lint since that time the dcr.creroas extreme has threat ened irotn quite an opposite di r'ection. .inn and powerful interests, too Dowerful almost to be successfully resisted, arc constantly pressing the barriers of the Constitn- -' against tion end deruaaine the extension of the Fedcral.povver to a decree never contemplated '? the most extreme Tcderahst in the early clays. It is quite common now to Liar gentlemen, able gentlemen In Congress and elsewhere, contending lor tLe exercise of power by the eener.il government aver particular subjects, simply because the Sts'cS refuse te do so, or because is Is that the "State .legthought be entire-- v not islation in'ght The is effective. argument States will not do, tuit whatever the erc3nnot do, must be done by Congress or the departments of the General Government, and that, independently ol these specific grants of power, it is the right and the duty of a government to exercise a general supervision an.i control over all tiie concerns of the Con-s'Uutio- n. ce to-da- y, people. Mr. President, this is not Democratic doctrine a I understand it, and it never was. Tremendous cheers. It means centralization first, and inevitable dissolution afterward. No part of the Union is so vitally inte rested in the preservation and the maintenance intact of this as local New the authority England States, and in no part of the Union have the beneficial results the maintenance of this docattending trine beeno thoroughly demonstrated. Your town meeting is the most democratic institution in this country. Cluers. It has never endanzered the liberties of a single human beiug. The town, the State and the General Government all bave their appropriate powers and duties, and so long as these are respected and maintained, neither encroaching on the domain of the other, there will be harmony and unity in our complex system of gov- ernment." The ideas expressed in the foregoing are distinctly Democratic. They arc entertained by the majority: of the people of Utah. This is why the large majority of them arc Democrats in political faitb. But in the; light of recent histoiy, it would be difficult to maintain the truth of Mr. Carlisle's statement that the Democratic party "always has stood" by that constitumeasures tional doctrine. Several which Jead to the most pronounced "centralization" and which vest in the Federal Government powers that belong exclusively to the States;or to the people, bave been fostersd and furthered by Demociatic influence in and out of Congress. The Blair educational bill, the oleomargarine bill, the inter-- ! -State commerce bill are samples only ef rTreatiures that do violence to the principles enunciated by Mr. CarL isle, and favored by party or at least a powerf ulpor-tionit. T!. party can scarcely be viewed as a whole upon any important public question. It Is divided upon many topics on which it should be uuited if it preserved its traditional policy. And its vital distinction from Republicanism remains more as a theory than a practical and living Issue. Tue passage by a Democratic House of a measure prepared by a Democrat tic leader, which proposed to vest in the President- - afttl Senate and .in a Governor of their appointment, power to select ievery- - effice in a Territory with a hundred and eighty thousan4 people, was scarcely an evidence of the ; Democratic party's adherence to the vital Democratic principle of local The passage ot the Tucker infamy by the IluSe was the most pronounced heresy that Democrats, could be guilty of. It was so thoroughly opposed to the fundamental principles of American government; that even the "centralizing' Republicans could not stomach it, and it had to be rejected. Whenever the Democratic party, in order to pleas the mob or to gain the applause cf religious fapatics, trarur 13 upon: the very distinctive principle that distinguishes It f rem its great political opponent, it makes a deadly thrust at its; own existence and taps the fountain of its essential vitality. The Democratic party went back on its basic dogma when it gave to the error of fQritoria vassalage. The doctrine oy the suj preme power., of Congress! over the Territories was as great a concession to centralization as it was possible to make. It was as undemocratic as it could be. for it is a despotism of the rankest character. And it is directly in' opposition to the doctrine laid down by Mr. Carlisle as the essence of Democracy, that by Congress "no power can be justly claimed unless it is granted in express terms or by necessary implication." The authority now claimed to govern the Territories, composed of citizens who are a part of "the people," without any regard to their will or wishes, to tax them; without representation, to appoint; Officers to regulate tbeir affairs without their consent, to impose arbitrary conditions as to the elective franchise and to take it away altogether, to interfere at will with their purely domestic? concerns and exercise sovereign pejwer over them In every sense of the word, cannot be found either by expression or implication in the great Instrument Of freedom which it is the professed mission of the Democracy to uphold. That power is not given to Congress, it has been assumed.- And when the Democratic party recognized that power, it receded from Its special ground, yielded up so much to Its political enemy and weakened its own cause essentially. It gave 4n advantage to the foe which has been followed up gradually and effectually, If it became necessary, in ihe coarse of events and the acquisition of Territory, for the "Federal Government to exercise powew not expressly conferred In the Constitution it should have beenthe aim aod wrk of the Democratic, party to have; prevented the "'"exercise ef monarchial ; powers and preserved the vital; principle of local seIgOTernment intact. But to of t - j yield up the right ef ''supreme power'' to Congress and to recognize Its right to"exclusive legislation over any mors than the limited space defined l)y the Constitution, was to depart from Democratic! essentials and pave' the way to the centralization that baa followed, The Dem(cratic party is gradually losing its Democracy. It is difficult to draw the lines between it and its nomiDemonal opposite. Many crats are imbued with the heresies of Republicanism, and many Republicans are tinctured with tte flavor of Deeo-call- ed mocracy. 'And altogether the clear cut and definite doctrines of the Constitution are being left as a memory, while expediency and popularity and selfish and grasping ends sway the major portion of both political parties, leading the country towards that dissolution which Mr. Carlisle declares the inevitable consequence of centralization. We endorse the sentiments contained in the following which we clip from an article In the Boston Herald, and which we commend to the thoughtful uctice of every Dtmccrat who reads It. Unless the advice it offers is taken, to be a true Democrat in' principle, ohe will have to keep from connection with the Democratic party : "If the Democratic party believes in of the limiting the extent ana power ibderul government by a strict construction of the Constitution, let it forthwith set tho bonds beyond which central power fchall not go; let it inlopstantlyoffset iuell to the work of and curtailing tUoe extenping sions aud usurpations of federal power which a quarter of a century of abuse has occasioned. In this wa, as Mr. Carlisle sas, its leaders can build up a party that will outlive all others. But to tamely submit, out ot mistaken notions of expediency, to stultification of tprlnciples, is to prove itself unworthy of triumph, and therefore deserving of defeat." this Institution cfiScw? of It is ex- pected in a few days that ten out of the eleven will be released from further penalty by the late ruling of the Supreme Court 01 the United States in Apostle Lorenzo Snow's cue setting aside tbe segregation business. Those ten bave served already ten instead, of nix months. This being the case, and as thy are soon to go to their motintaiu homes, the deputy took occasion to say that the prisoners bad, with two slight In the case nf ope ef two exceptions of tnem, been remarkably p issive, and submissive, and when tbey quiet should go away they could do so with good wishes for their future success. The opportunity of seeing each other the i are opportunity and to speak to each other was a meeting within the prison walls never to be forgotten, and tears of joy could scarcely bo surpressed. Although Tuesday is.a the visiting day we were visit Mondav, proffered March 14tb, to see the workings of the we ss were institution, traveling visitors and expected to leave tomorrow. My labors on this present mission consists in so far as tiavelint; is concerned of traversing over 20,000, miles, America. embracing Europe and I have done. much as well as public preachiugprivate and trust much iieavy prejudice has been removed. In my communications with the masses of people, consisting cf many thoughtful business men, I find an impret-siothat great changes and events are close at band, evinced by earthquakes, cyclones, fires, strikes, stagnation ot traoe, everything pofnts to civil war between capital and labor, thus with perilous times, with an apparent increase of recklessness and to-da- per bundle for this would subject them to a heavy fine. Most of SALT L.4RET1IEATRE. no Intenbad the people tion of buying, yet in many Cases the glib tongue of the peddler seemed to bewilder them, and before aware of it they had MondayTuesday & Wednesday fullynames tbey weretbeir to the iron-cla- d attached mmrctt Slsl. and SSSd, note ot band made payable at Ogden. One victim was consoling himself by saying, "WeJI, for my $85 I've got $35 SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT ht In cloth and $50 in experiof reOf the representative exponent ence." fined lcjrnmuite coined-- . Now, as we bave no professional tailor in this county, we would suggest to whoever may apply, not to mention or intimate that these shoddy goods ROLAND are from an auction house in Salt Lake, for this might increase the inAssisted by tho patiie Suporli Pompar.v thai dignation already manifest. shared h'is honors l.'u nifrlii" mi the liijou Kf spectfully, f.m. Kanab, Kane Co., March 14, !&?. ejeva House, iev York City. MONDAY, MA?CH 21st, 1887, : 4 SALE! SPECIAL SEED dear-boug- U No-KKT- e-n v, . Marslcns Coiiicuy O Ii;ina, JeSZ IE IE At Mr. J.C Conklin's late residence, I ZE3Z No. 50 E. Third South 8c, on ThursNew of Mudison Scene Realistic Square. day, March 24tb, at lo . m. York, uiidcr the Electric l.itrhl. Two Parlor Suites, three Marble Top Window Bedroom Suites, i'oles and and Wtt!nday, Harrh 2i! ami 234. iHW Drapery, yards Brussels Carpet. T 7u ards Moquette Carpet, One Pillar j Marsden's .u ciul e;neh Extension Table, Marble and Wood j J- Top Center Tables, Walnut Sideboard ! and Book Cases, Pictures, Chinaware, JE3IXT etc.. Parlor Stove and Sewing IwiftentHl to each il:ty Mr. Tlvrrt will hili.i I. Mf Bakkatt, iliicc liiii lalrM Musical Tiq.icat Auctioneer. iiiflfi, l'litiHt liccii.itinii. and Ins "1'ock.el Edition ri lUu M iiv.li." The Throat. Bronchial Se:Uson Si!luM:iy at 1'ia.m. acts directly ion the oraaus lleacrvctl 1'ricea $1., 7Ac, .'inc. tuv! iic. of tbe voice. They have an extraIkMji'a oicii :it peril )i ni:i (' :il ordinary effect in all disorders of the throat. ZBTTG-- Ma-ckin- FIRST DISTRICT COUKT FEOCI&1UNGS, Monday, March 21st. prosecution introduced more testimony this morning in the Tir.tic lynching .case, and couit adjourned that caee until seven this evening, waiting for witnesses to come in. The defense expect to open their side tomorrow morning. U. S. Marshal Dyer tctliCeti to having arrested Quiulan at Salt Lake bout a week after the killing of Fisher atTintic; that he g;:veliis name as L. acey, but was identified as the man and we arrested l.im; he was one of the first arrested; T asked bim how long he had gone by the name of Lacey and he replied always. Mr. iither was recalled and identified and Darned the Srelative positions of tne parties around the jail, and said Drnnls Sullivan iri a loud voice of say "Kill the damned Mormon s ab , boys." Mrs. Sarah A. Jackman: Resided in Eureka the 9th of last July; when walking down the street that afternoon heard a conversation in which Mr. Green took a parti and said, "We will take him out of the jail and kill him like a dog," at the same time using an oatb. Heard Mr. Regan talking with another man, the latter saying he would dtleiid Fisher ail he could, but Regan said, "We will nave him out of the jail before this eight is over." d: I was first snb- pcBOaed here last Friday ; did not tell one bnt some of ray these facts to any trieBds and to Mr. O'CoDDor; Kattie Hill was with ine and we had a conversation in regard to the matter. A, G Sutherland: Was In Eureka the fitn of last July; remember the lime ot the killing of Fibher; was at the jail about Hi teen minutes before the occurrence ; it was after 0 o'clock; saw a rope there; Mr. Beamon and 1 went there together; the rope was thrown over the corner of the jail and struck us : could not sec who threw it ; mylimpression was that there were between fifty and a hundred persons thefe; I knew O'Connor well, ne was the most corspicuous in the crowd; thejmoon had gone behind the mountain, at least 1 did not see it; it ws d ak around the jail; I thought some of the men were masked; 1 met six or sevtn as I was going lrom the ail that looked like they had semetbing dark onltheir faces; I went there to talk to FUher as we expected to have an examination that night. a Trot--Ites- " Cross-examine- ATKINS DISCHARGED. The prosecution said they were about ready to rest their case, ana as there was no evidence showing that Atkins in the affair, moved that participated be be dischaixed. lie was therefore and sureties exonerated. discharged ' Win, Harrison was called for sentence, charged with unlawful cohabitation ; the couft said that he made It a rule that where parties pleaded guilty to make a distinction in their flues, therefore the sentence was six months and a fine of frioo. 3 p.m. A bateh of convicts were y Geo. sent to tfce penitentiary Kifkham, James Klrkham, Wm. Harrison, Albert Singleton and It. M. Rtigeis. Upon the representation of counsel, as to the financial condition, etc. .of the Kirkhams, the senteuce was foe each, six months aud 350: Albert Singleton, six months and $300 and costs. In the case of Dr. R. M. Rogers the court said: It is hardly right to take into consideration things outside the court roorai, You have said unqualifiedly that you wifl ocey the law in the future, but I hardly think that I can let you off in this case. When a person has gtQwn almost infamous in the community, (think as a public magistrate 1 ought to take that into consideration. He wassentenced to three to-da- -months. John E. Page pleaded guilty to the crime of forgery, but as be had no counsel the court appointed A. G. Sutherland to advise bim in the matter. James Smith was arraigned on the charge of unlawful cohabitation and took the statutory time to plead. The calendar was arranged to follow the Tlntic case first, U. tt. cases, then the Cleon Jackson and btien cases (the slajar of Stone). A Clara Morris Miller and an Excellent Company, in the following repertoire : Thursday, March 24, L' ARTICLE 47, to-d- ay HECTION. Michigan, Detroit, March 14ib, 1SS7. ' Editor Deseret Metes: In the providences of the Dord I am still continuing my missionary labors and at this time of writing ! am in Detroit, Michigan. Yesterday (Suuday. 13th inst.), I rode fifteen miles through the Icity, and attended a Protestant variety of Episcopal meeting with its routine and formalities, Mrs. S. was very much interested, as it was some thing new to her.the We also had pleasure, through the courtesy 'of Mr. Henry Wolfer, of holding a Deputy Superintendent, of chapel of the House our meeting in the Correction, in Detroit, with brethren who ore confined there for the "holding out" business, as interpreted by the Utah courts.of The this regulations and systems institution are so well conducted that in a few minutes each of the brethren Hied one by one into the inner court as they were let ont of tbeir readmitted up spective cells. We were stairs to the platform of the chapel where we could see them. Not a word was exchanged by either one of tnem as each took his place until nine of the eleven who are here at this time had formed into line and filed np stairs into the chapel, which is, by the way very commodious and well seated, with a capacity lor seven or eight hundred persons. Twelve of us were H. present, namelv: Chris Gardner, C. Fender, Nels J. Jerkgenson, Tnos. W. Wilde, Hans Kasmusen, Jobs J, J. Williams. Jolley, Wm. Handy, John lUTCrintend-ant, Andrew Jacobsoo. The Mrs. U, and myself.- - There , are eleven persons in all. one (who was sick, to whom 'we administered after the meeting. Brother Niels Nelson. Brother Nets Graham, "who 1 engineer on night duty aad vraa Bleeping' irai also absent. , We were permitted to speak to the brethren and tbey were also permitted to bear tbeir testimonies. Bvery on bore a strong teatimwny to tbe Gospel and a nnmble submission to tbe law ot our government and the Constitfttion of the United, whl& was founded on ani the wisdom of God inspiration ana was calculated to all men true liberty when properly.alve Interpreted. one In the Every spoke highest terms of the kind feelings entertained for the -- sin-si- ck 1 TAILOKS WASTED. To make up ibo suits of Motlff an Worster (?) cloth recently bought of two peddlers professing .to represent some (unknown) bouse in London. Notwithstanding the warnings repeatedly given by the Naws, the people of Kane County bave last been made tbe subjects of deception by a couple of pediers who sold over three thousand dollar' worth in baidl cat np- Into suits, dress patterns,of clU etc. These men tell the people their goods are brought from England under the emigration law and are not subject to doty, hence th reason for offering them so cheap; that tbey dare not sell to a storekeeper except at bis private residence or tor less than $80 . Yards at 10, 15, 20, 25, 30 and 40 Cents per Yard, by the PIECE ONLY. This is a Great Bargain. Call Early for Choice Selection. IJG2X7T Friiay, March AND JLElT-nTU- JTsI T? m OO FIVE HUNDRED PIECES ALL SILK SASH RIBBONS AT TLwoii Cents per A AtX ever ty-li- v "V sxi-- d offered The GREATEST B RG in Salt Lake City 1 Sabsrrlhfri Capital, rnld Up Caplic.l, . - HZBKX 7. GftAXT, JAM EN S'TAKP. r.LlAS A. BMIHr. Prtsidenf, OJtot: 4.0 A CO , AgniM. ORtT Tmmpie St.. Salt Lake East mm. 0HH City. EmeTy, Love & Co., r., FIRST SOUTH ST., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in 25, MISS MDLTON. aa, dustji Superlntoudout. xj 3 Stry. u..l Treoa. P. T. Fsrnswort.ii. II. J. ! n0MH0 moivooo DIRECTORS. , I John ITer.nr Sn.'.'h Henry Plnwtv-dey5eorjjf John C. Cutter, Romnev, Thos. 0. Wether, Imvid Eccloe, B7 QOODS HOUSE ILLUMIMTInG 'MO LUBRICATINS lara Moiris as Sara Mutton. The New Magdalen Saturday-Matinee, Clara Morris as Marry Merrick. 1 -- ENGAGED. Saturday Night, - By Frank I.. Goodwiii'a TJramatio CormpanjK PKICES Parquelte, 11.2.1; Flrt Circle, fl (with Rcierved Seat) ; Second Cirle, 50c.; Tliird I ircie. 25c. Safe opens at the Theatre and Union Ticket Oftlce, V eclncmlay, at to n. iu. Eruit Trees! A LARGE VARIETY PEP, sajLai BiiHSiifs 11300 Psklats, Vsrttlahea,' nrnstirn and Ar tlsta'a Happlln, VONlern Unnhlnx MMbiim, TIbwrit, Lamp SnpHBSt Apply nf OF FINE mmm. parlor Apricot, Cherry and Nectarine, AND Co. HIGH WILL i IE TO ON DAY ONLY. lodges, Thursday, March 24th, On for Catalogis and I' rice I.fat AL80 Hosiery, dtf Caiml St., sJOS PEAR, PLUM, APPLE, SHADE TREES, i & o ir Woit X. ?4S UNUSuflL BARG If! SALE luslin Underwear aui WAITEDFirst A Ike Mb & Ssfcmte COOK. St. For sale at the principal stores throujihont Territory. illy WE WILL OFFER at GREAT BARGAINS ho OWE BOOTS i TBS'. OIB PRICE LOW A Tne LOWEST, SUGG & BEIERSDORF CO., 75 doz. Chemise at 25c, 50c, 75e and $1.00 each. FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY, WANLKACTUItliHS OF 75 dozDrawer:i at 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 each. At Wells' Coraer, Opp. News Office. ChamberI'MarsSuits, and Folillns 30 doz. White Skirts at 50c, T5c and $1.00 each. Sideboard, Bok In Walnut, Snllqux link and 30 doz. Night Gowns, at 50c.75c, and $1 00 eaoh. AmerlCMu SlnliogAtiy. 408 to 410 CanalSt., CHICAGO. 25 dpz. Corset Covers at 50c. 75a and each. Goods can be found at the 'o ovcraiivc 25 doz. Infant's Slips at 35c, 50c and 75c each. Knrnili.re CV.. and other cIcuHuh throiicti ut Lue Territory. 15 daz. Aprons at 30o, 40c and 50c eagh. tflDLCE SEIECTIOH " $1-0- J.W. SIMPSON, Pioneer These; Lot xrll be on our Counters, mid tho Prloes Day anil L)ute Only. found Displayed btile, for this Ned are for tuts bpevial Calciminer, LEAVE TO INFORM HIS ami the public generally, that he still carries on the calcinuriinjr business, t his old place, No. 149 w. South Temple street, just west of Valley iluuae. All work entrusted to his care will receive promct attention. (istmfactory work guaranteed. Wrteegto uU the times and patronage solicited. d.;m BEfJS OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF BUSTLES, About Fifty Jozcn, will be (irrttitged, in ttvo lots and ivill be offered at Mo and 50 cents each, wliich does not cover Half the Cost of Production. .'I ELY'S r - ECRU, COMBINATION SUITS, from $10. to $ 17.00. YJSZtY CJI.EAP I 1 Clara Morria as Cora. 1SS7. tiditor Dtteret 2iev: During the last few weeks we bave been reviewing our labors in the new field. Many seem to drink down the waters of life freely for a while but tbe first t hing we know, along comes tae devil's emissaries with a cart load of his, and the majority of people being so in love with them, swallow them down for grave truths,as a young robin swallows worms. Us mouth stretched at full capacity while its eyes are closed, and tbey spew up the light of the Gospel that we have been days aud weeks explaining, on the testimony of one drunken sot. Others reject it, not because tuey cau any scripor because father tural evidence, butproduce mother went to heavent?), and try to justify themselves by doing what father uid; like tbe young farmer who when asked why hej "toted" a rock in one end of bis sack aud a pumpkin iu the the farmer, other, "Ob," done this way. and lie "father always replied a Aud made good living.' we our wended as wuy, towards Testatu River, to visit some who arc about as much Interested in their souls' salvation as a bop is in astronomv,the Spirit prompted us to turn to the right, and visit a laiuily by the name of Evaos.who are Interested; aud our experience has taught us to obey it, so we wended our way is that direction . They received us kindly and we were soon ergsged in Gospel chat. Mrs. Evans declares with great emotion, that the doctrine, as taught by us, was something that she had been seeking for yean (thoight sie had it when she joined the Baptist to and now she was church), think that she had a taste of pleased it anl felt positive that she had cbl'dren that would embrace it. After supper, her hnsband and his eldest eon (both Baptist deacons) were all to join us in (the latter being bitterconversation, ly opposed to "Mormonlsm") so we enjoyed ourselves splendidly in showing them how "God set Apostles and Prophets etc., in the Church," and how man had taken them out, and put a deacon in, which is declaring they Had the whole body when they had the foot! But neither mansimply produced a single cjuo'.ation tP hold up bis tottering frame. Thenextday we were Invited to a "log- - rolling," the two deacons, an interested brother, a Baptist preacher and several other pereorjs ware present. In "lotlng" toga we generally of to end the keep up oar, managed lever, and when it came to Gospel we a had back double power to topics us. Tbe Baptist preacher commenced by asking unimportant questions, such sin? Was it a as, "Is tbe devil or apple that we stole?" "The peach devil is the cause of sin, the chf-is none of my bra ncs ', "We do not want any of your doc trine among us," roared the preacher We you think we are heathen? bave Bibles, we live in a Bible land." "We are aware of these facts, Bir, bnt I "a ul tells us that those who deny the power of the Gospel we should turn away from. So it is our duty tp preach the Gospel ; and the honest in heart will heed it." .VI don't beiiove any of these miracles can be done,' he continued; "my book tells me that we must beware of false prophets, that come will theyit the day of saying, 'Lou), judgment have we not done many wonderful works in thy nane. cast out devils, raised the dead, etc? He will answer, 'Depart from me, ye- workers " "Just so, preacherrsmd-eiievOf we iquity.' that tbe world is f ml of ; but if the signsudo that class not follow the believer as the ttavlor promised they should,- in the .Itith chapter of Mark, why it proves etcher Him or us false." "Oh," said this twister, "those signs follow Scripture was a great miracle wrought us; there on me; I was dead in sin, and I was raised from the dead by tne preaching of the Gospel; maay are and are raised from that affliction by Ihe power of preaching." "Look here, my friend, you bave just now of those false proven that you are one a moment since prophets; yon denied could miracle be. wrought, that any now you tryto fill up your gap by falsely sajing that that is tbe way are these miracles shown; you, sir. will be eneof those who willcry, 'Lord not cast we out out devils in thy bave name, have we not healed tbe sick and done many wonderful works,' and anbe vrill the you give swer ' that and yon quoted, justly deserve Depart from me, ye cursed worker of iniquity, and we would warn yon to repent while it is yet called day." The discussion continued for some time and it ended by one of them say np, "Well, I am in a hurry; we caut agree anyway." "Do not be in a hurry," I remarked ; but hejhad bis little cup filled and running over, so he took to his heels aad we gave ont an appointment to preach at W,B. Evans ou the 27 h of March. "Let me come and conclude for you," yelled tbe retreating parson.. "Certainly," I replied, "alter we have dismissed." Peals of wild laughter came from the spectators, as we all took our routes forborne. S. G. 8. AND CREAM WHITE, '.) tto e HISRIOHAKI TlSIfH THE DE" TROIT HOUSE IF COn 4 to 9 , - CORRESPONDED (IE. IN Valenciennes Laces & , V Tbe best regulator of digestive ordrunkenness, everything has the' ap- gans anel yrbest appetizer known is pearance that eventually the attention AngosturiiMtitters. Try it but beof our nation will be called to someware of imitatious. (let from your small the besides thing religious body grocer or druggist the genuine article, of Latter-da- y Saints. bv Dr. J. G. B. Seigert 1 Mud in my travels that the extreme jrijOiiAiotured & Sons. and rigorous measures of the Utau courts, the patient submissive imprisEuflild'i Amla Cat re. onment that has been endured, with Tnk Bmt Salvk in (the world for the late rulings of thejU. 8. csnrt,Con-stitnt- e a great lever, in favor of our Cuts,' Bruises, SoresJ Llcers, Salt Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped God overrules all things Uhaurn, fieople; hence Corns, and all Skin to them who love Hini and Hand-s- Chilblains, cures Piles, Eruptions, and positively keep Jlis commandments. pay required. It: is guaranteed Through an introduction to Mr. to gjve perfect satisfaction, or money Joseph Nicholson, we Were favored refunded. Price 25 eents per box. with an opportunity of viewing the WU SALE at Z. C.- M. 1 Drug workings of the House of Correct!. a, being conducted by Deputy Superintendent Henry Wolfer. Various kind of chairs is a specialty, finding oj meut for all who are able to work , SILT LIKE THEATRE. and . according to The ability of each. No tasks are imposed, but all are required to labor who can. We the passed thiouLh Mar. 24. various departments for both mak-aof-l Commencing Thursday Eve., female. All were busy and set a word was spoken, only so far as needed SPECIAL UBiTELEIUCatlT. to instruct. We were shown from the sawing room where there are GO men to the finishing and packing department. Tens cf thousands of chairs Two Sights & One Matinee are manufactured. We passed through Of Anienca's Greatest Actreis, the culinary department into th dining hall where all are seated. Not a word is spoken by any one at meal time. All is done by signs. Tbe disis very strict. Only two fights cipline bave occurred during the year. The sick brother is better. Vnder the Management of Mr. Frnnk L. Yours truly. E. S. Goodwin and supported bv Mr. Henry GiiAcx, Georgia, March I2th, Oriental Ele.pt , em-pl- The YARDS, Manufacturers' Short Lrmjllis, of e. Nuu-'tUc.-- "Jz-otpH'- FIVE THOUSAND . - PROVO POINTS. z. G. M. I. Its cadseii, a nw and successful (are at vour IMHESS own home, bv one who was eijtht vars. Treated byjnost Udeaf twenty noted specialists without Wene&t. fhtttd kiaueif in three moatha, and sinoe lbe buudreds ot others. Pull particulars seat on application. T. 8. JPAliB, No. 41 West list St., New York City. deodAw j rlkTA DOr "sw- CREAK BALM - m WW ss W a ?ris nM desvnaea the Head. Allays Isa.CU-weCOVi- -- Inflammation. 'i r.'rfH Usali Resthe Bores. I Hitan! DUE HOSIERY 8ALE Will Consist of tho Following ur& &az tores ths Senses ofTastemeli Tempting- A nearlng. Kellef. QaieJs: a . Teki Aroiiti Cure. . n v U.SJL K A particJs is applied into each and Ptice 60 cenU at Drug-gUn'PUt t;jrcnisis tree. iz, , I)rttjaisU, 0ego. N. T. .a - Barg-ains- : t0 fiozen Ladies Cotton IIo3e in Blacks, Pin Stripes and olid Colors, .it 12i cents per pair. 30 dozen Ladies' Cotton Hose, in J3Iacks, l'in Stripes and Usble. ol id. Colors, at 1C cents per pair. 50 ..dozen Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose in Blacks, and Solid Colors, at 20 'jents per pair. For a check form will print a lei. 30 dozen Ladies NIW8PAMR: we Cotton Hose in Blacks, Oxford Mixed and line Roveriifcinent One MilHon is olid X" Colors,t 22 J cents per pair. sues or leading Newsra 50 dozen Ladies' Ingrain German, splendid qualities Cotton crs and complete thij work within ten days SECOND rhla at tho ia ENLABQ-eone fifth of a rate of cent d EDITION, Hose rjpHJB only in Bla;lc, Solids, Mode and Tan "Shades, and Pin i tine, for 1,000 iJircnlation Tho advertise and improved, o! tat moat excal- - .pent will aprtear in hnt a sinple iiwno:f any Stripes at25cts.; PkK-efor this Day Only. and consequently Till he placed be ent work, has lately bean published jter. ors One Million different newspaper pnr 35 dozen Ladies' lngrainBrilliaut Lisle German Cotton haters; asoria Kivr Million Kkxur.KS,- if it. and Is now tor sals at tha true, soinetihies stated, that every Hose in ModesTan. Shades and Solid Colors at 25cts. .ewepaper is looked aly five persons on an veraife. Tcnlineo will ''i;(miiin.1a about 50 dozen Ladies' live worth. Addresa of with Superb qualities German Cotton Hose in eveuty copy DESERET MM OFFICE. idveruseiient andj check, or send Si) cents and Models hades, Blacks and Solid Tan 178 bout of Balbrigans, paces. UfcO. V. ROWELL & CO,, io SPBunn St.. New York. Colors, at 331 , (best half dpllarjstocking we ever oIFered.) 25 dozen Ladies' extra quality T2nglisH Black Brilliant Lisle " IT IS ' at worth $1.00. Hose, 60cts., A FREE COUNTRY. Aim oat Indispensable THIS IS 50 dozen Misses' Ribbed Cotton jloso in Black and Solid TOnnf asaa, don't inder all your cash 8 On collars, ties and canot; Colors, at lOcts, per pair. Bnt boy some fish from Freamau's store ad cultivaU your braiaa. 25 dozen Misses' good quality German Hose in Blacks and Let Ednrtinds work and Tucker talk ETeryEome aii?jii Solid Colors, at 12 icts. per pair. While all the others read ; 9nt whes It cornea to selling fish w uuzeu iuiea- ivioueu jLniiianiX4isie xiose, m xiacK ana Tee bet I take the lead, andlva desirable acquisition also to Solid Colors, at 30cts. per pair. JOHN H.1TI1EEMAN, HAY-FEVE- REFERENCES. I s - ! - Is still la the van, having removed to every atudent of theology and other No. 324 EIGHTH EAST STREET, person who Talnea the meana ol advoWhere all kinds of fish c'na be fonnd at tbe lowest flrtires, cating and defending acriptnrally and The Prices Named for Misses Hose are for All Slzees, and for this DA AND DATE ONLY. Whotonnloand Retail. historically the principles of the Cos- ALSO SPECIAL BARGAINS IN GENT'S HALF HOSE ON THIS DATE 9-- Hotels and families supplied. Wagon pel. ealls every day at year door. 3end in year The wishes ol the Compilers, that erden. m XAsrr btbket. Goods ' Included this Sale Cannot be Taken on the work; pabll&hed without prosit to to be within Wretch of trerr Approval or Exchanged. , xihth u person cjeslrin It, jhave been studied ia tals as well as the irai edition, and therefore! no discount except for cost ' i i of postage Is allowed to dealers. The book la boaad In few different - styles and sent postpaid to s7 svddrsM at the following - 3?jn.io iass 45 Cents, 55 Cents, 85 Oeatn, tad : flQ, THE STALLION PriflctBiclieii! in' mm i w ILL MAKE TOB SEAOH Or 1887 at ta farm of A. W. Davis, pie mile white west aad one half mile north of the bridge, i MMCR KICUEL1EO, la a beantl-fu- l bay, fifteen hands three inches high, and la Bambletomaa and Morgan breed. Terms, 15.00 a Season , : .... C13T, CEDES -- .4 mill. , BXNEST PAINTS COLORS. CEUH PAINTS. BEQCHQSS CQTT.CE A 1P ail I AT if ImA. HANDY miirr nm. ritiir. :OIUUTIIB. , OOALITT M i Carr, Offdaa A IVrtar. Maa aTactarara mt raiau. Fwaaa) LO.M.I. aa4 Ual |