davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-08
Shot Az In the Darkness.

ChHrles shaw, Of Paradise, vas eh /
while going from Logan 90 his b me
SATURDAY night, by some unknown
wOull-bu assassin, AZ hb0ul II O'Clock
~ night SHAW and otuurs nad been
quairelliug over politics In beer nal
"a the cOuuty road, ami IL 10 supposed
that one OF his Opponents followed him
cut Of tue hall, anu after he kUt Into
his wagon anu STARED IN driyu away
fired bullet after hun. The Tell
struck Shaw ju.t abIye tue temple,
AMI, glAuoing Oh, did practically nO
uHfm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-08
Dwarf Nsgroe. Of tue Andamsu Isles.

Tho negroes OF the Andtmt ~
islands ate " small stature, scarcely
auy being over five IeBt IN uoiE
snd many are much shorter. Nit.
Ebl,fs tfilfms trat they are only
IRON irrt o inches 10 .tot q inches.
rnetr heads are iatge, tneir shoulders
hlgb, their bodies ptJtubrtant, anu
tnuir lover linus go 10 IafativelY slight.
Yet tuoy are mu Guar anI extremely
agile; aud aitnOul h they sui much
ifom levers, colds a lung compiica-
iOus. bowel complains, heausC e.,
to0tuacho anl fneum ,us e., and rarely
i've 10 be more tnan iOUy years'Oi age,
thiH h attributed 10 the exposed natufo
VI the iivts they lrau anu 10 the uamI ID
ness Vt tue climate, especially Ia thOst
oars Of thu is'aid4 winch they iu-
nsBlL--SWd9y Magazine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-08

Ho1d's sAnaparilla luIlts up the shat
tered system by giving vigorous action
TO the digestive orgnns, creating an
appetite and purifying the blood. II il
prepared by modern methods, pof.
,esses the greatest curative powers,
and has the most wonderful record OF
actual cures Of any medicine In eI.
istenoe. Take only Hood's.
HOODS PILLS arc purely vege-
table, and do not purge, pain or gripc.
26c. 8
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-08
salmon Caught with the Hands,

Adam Engleri, Lockporl young
man, was LUCKY enough to catch n sal
mon In the chute NJ tho dam. EngleTt
saw the biz han trying 60 make lIs
way up tho chute, tue water being
very low on account OF the couerdam
having been put IN ,ovotal days rg =
She young mau Jumiei Ia and caught
the salmon In his nauds aul landed II
safely on dry land, and II weighed
eleven pnunds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-08
OB,ruAsl NOrg.


PANouttCH, Nov. =, lolL--Dled Of kid.
nos COIN laiut. jaime. Diokln on. sou NJ
Jonn aud MARY bickin-on, born 900 W.
holland, MAR Mlmn, Lancashire. Eug.
lard, October ~, ls2si Joined the Church
aud came 10 Juan "a ls5l Lea 1850 hc
went on mission % Luz Vega, where
he remained two years. uu rvturuiuE
home Le ste Tor two weeks broad HuIcn
by misIako iai been ulAdH wi.h calpmul
instead OF soda THE aluc. q bile kidneys
through life. lu 1862 uu sunt uu a second
mission and helped aet.lu san % CLARA.
lie bore hls uiilIcdons ~ hou. murmur
and died hrm IA the faith. Ho leaves n
wife aud eleven children 10 mourn b L.
loss. a. ID. &.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-08
DnsEREr EVENING NEVIS THURSDAY, $

foot In run niug water until the flesh IL
all washed away, leaving the skeleton,
whlCn IL the epOngo a. We know II. IL
w. suiiun 5lV.h VIII IpeAt upou Wv
after a iutther washing, put on the
matkot. The export traIo In New
York 10 sponge. IL very large aud they
are exported TO every county Ia Eu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-08
What is Moro Attractive
Than a pretty face with fresh, bright
complexion For IL, use PoHoni's Powder.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
prIneInaI olIoe. IN Id M. ND.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT At
~ hmeotiur Oh tho board OF directors, held
on the 80 DAY Ot November, isli, an Hsaoasment
tal stock OF tie company, payable imme,
dlatelv 90 james MOnat, secretary aud ueaa.
urcr, no @ Mott, First South street, SAT-
Lake City, Utah, Any stock upon when said
assefsmunt shall remain unpaid on tho Ord day
Of December, 1894, shall become delinquent
and ndyortsed for sale aud unless payment a
made before. Will hn sold az public aurtion, on
January G.h, 1895, a. O'olock m, &C tho Afore
saiii onico 10 pay the delinquent assessment
together with cost OF advertising and expensee
OF SAFE. Ny order of the board Of directors,
"a NES MoFFAT
htcrotarY aud Treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-08
A Ihild,s IeAih.

The little teven-m Iutbu.Jld son Of.
Mf. aud Mfs. David rnJmA, anu
gtaudcnili OF COmmiesiOnor He1igs
w. Thatcher, diui inst 5a.urIay even
iug VI bronchitis, complicated win
pneumonia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-08
LOGAN.
The Election IN Cache.

The election returns from the county
are all in, and show that the Demo
orats have carried the county by al
majority. Democratic gain over last
year, "a. A heavy vote was polled IN
all precincts except Logan, where
about 200 persons registered lalleu 10
cast their ballots. Every Democratic
candidate for the oonslitullnnal con
ysntion WAS eleotodl also svarg nouniv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-08
COMMERCIAL


tALr LAKE. CLkAKINu HOUSE
Tudayg clearing nouse oECngngre
amounted TO sl79,g.7 same day
last year, sla9,3i5.
1ODAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York.-Sllvsr, Gii; ,vAI, $500.
LoudUu.-5ilyer %
URL AND uuLLiuN.
McClrnlcg & c.. received today;
Hauauur bullion, s5OIO; silyrt auJ
lead ores, 1890. Iu,AI, 81, 100.
4. X. JOnus 4 60. received To-Day:
Penn bullion, il,uJo; ores, s6OUU
Total, 50 800.
Wells, Fargo & Go. received today
Penn uuinJn, - 1913; ore, s3.0i5. foIa
s,U5l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-08
sTouRS Ann uAnWEr,.


cntcAGO hARgEr.
Chlcag,. close, Nov, s
Whost-Easy; Nov., 81; Dee, bgt..
torn-NOy 5oti Dec tst.
uats-NOy., -, ucCs,gst
PorK--Ian. ligis May, l2.2Ti.
Lard jan, 90; May, ilgh,
short rlbs-Jan., o.0Iki May, o.25.
hyo ~.
harloY-i1.
fihx accd-i 90.
limothYs-htI,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-08
~ m ArHs.

LAKE In the sixteenth ward, of this city
Nov 2, 1874, Of old age Mrs EIuma Lake, agod
neHrl, - years. Tue funeral will DO an,
uuunced later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-08
WANTED.

A coon GtRL ron GENERAL HOUSE.
"A work, Apply 20 George 81. Cannon, al
lions savings Bank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-08

Trltfr srs fid 80 o. CEc' " hc ClBHIu Re.
Joftsfty sah LItr T HHH fftH y pu
itfisridH,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12
Coal Miners.

Miners in Pennsylvania are mining
coal and paying their own checkweigh-
ers for 80 cents ton. But the price
of coal still remains up to the old mark
and is higher today in price than when
$1.2o was paid to miners. These dear
~ protected workmen, at the last cleo
ton, voted for more of the same kind
of protection. With the wages being
constantly reduced and prices of pro-
ducts being constantly raised, the men
who will vote to continue in power the
parties that are under the thumb of
the combines deserve to be chained to
their work for life like galley slave,
and be fed out of hopper like cattle
and that they will be in time Just as
surely as their forefathers of old were,
because they blindly supported tyrants
who deceived them with fair words,
while they reduced them to mere chat
ties. The life of galley slave, as pic
tured by the author of Ben Hur, was
not one whit worse than the life of the
average coal miner in this country.
But coal is mined for 35 cents ton,
and the consumer pays 81! Govern
ment ownership could pay 81 per ton
and sell it for $3.50, and pay the rail
road boys just three times the present
wages for hauling it. Whoop EN- up
for protection.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12
Bow Orator.

Denver Road: j. C. Manning, the
boy orator of Alabama, and the young
man who put Gen. Weaver's name be-
fore the Omaha convention, has been
elected as representative from his
county. Commenting on Mannings
brave fight, the Ashland (Ala.) Advo-
cate says:
"Clay county Alabama, had as fierce
a struggle as was ever fought in any
county in Alabama. j. G.. Manning.
nominee of the Peoples party for rep
rcse nta tive, was the target of the
money power of Alabama, land has won
Cleveland carried Clay by so majority:
Manning carried by Al, Kolb 4 MAORI
ty; candidate for state senate 10; can
didate for superintendent on reform
ticket lost by 9votes. Mannings tr.-
umph on the stump in the campaign
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12

The Chicago Times is authority for
Olney's remark to a Western senator:
"rll break up every labor union in
this country with the antitrust law
before we're. Through, for will make
every strike the basis for locking up
every man who's concerned in it be-
fore it is begun" Gentlemen of the
labor unions. the time has come for
you to put up or shut up. AS to what
you will put up-well, just at present,
put up all the money you can into
your treasures. Forewarned should
be fOrearmed.- ton Diamond.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12
BimetaIIism and MonometaIIiSm,
What They Are, and How They
Bear Upon the Irish Land
Question.
BY THE MOST REV. DR.. WALSH,
Archbishop Of Dublin,

YTHE MOST REV. DR.. WALSH.
Archbishop of Dublin.
Bishop Walsh's pamphlet is consid-
cred one of the best contributions to
the Silver question ever published. It's
value cannot be too strongly empha-
sized.
The last census shows a very large num-
Der of our farms mortgaged. In so far as
of rent paid by the Irish tenant, to Just
such an extentis the condition of our farm
er Identical with his. and since, with the
amount of the farmers mortgage, as we'll
as the interest virtually increases, he is in
some respects more affected by the appre-
citation OF gold than the Irish tenant. Arch
bishop Walsh presents the question so in
tellfgently. so clearly. and with SO much di-
rectness that his pamphlet cannot fail to
have q very large and useful circulation in
this country.
The price CO the pamphlet is only IS cents,
and 1T is for sale, with number Of other
books on the silver question and the tariff,
bY the REPRESENTATIVES,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12

The plutocratic press is showing it's
teeth like mad dog these days. Its
attitude towards the laborers could
not be more venomous if they were all
murderers and outlaws instead of the
bone and sinewof this country and the
basis of its prosperity. "Charles
Fleischer," says the Associated Press
account of the murder at Hammond,
was at the head of the rioters when
shot by the United States soldiers" AS
matter of fact, Fleischer had no connec-
ton with the strike, being law-abid-
erately killed while looking for his lit
tie boy This is now generally admit
ted, and has been abundantly proved,
but the plutOcratic press felt the ne
cessity of lying in order to make a
murder seem a justitiable act to sup
press lawleSSneSS. Organized labor has
no greater enemy than the corpora
tion-controlled daily papers.-N oncon
formist, Indianapolis.
The contest has been most uneven
one. 1t has been two great labor lead
ers, Debs and Sovereign, supported by
their organizations, which are COM
posed of poor men, on the one hand,
against the combined railway corpora
lions OF the country, encouraged and
supported by courts favorable to their
interests and backed up by the Presi-
dent of the United States, the regular
army, United States marshals, the mi
iltla OF the states, the county sheriffs
and the city police forces, as we'll as
urged on by the most unfeeling and
most potent organization of the world,
the money power. With such a COM
blnation against the American Rail
way Union and the Knights of Labor
In test of strength the chances of
success have been very uneven, The
place now to measure strength is the
ballot box. There is where all labor
may unite in one grand national move
meRt, and they will be joined by a
large element of the business class.
Nothing can prevent a glorious
triumph at the polls if labor thus
unites, unless perchance gross fraud
and intimidation are there practiced.
Should this last contingency occur an
other means will arise which will crush
like an egg-shell this unholy alliance
of the money power, the military, the
courts and the president, The people
will not longer silently permit them
selves to be robbed OF their rights
New Republic, Akron, O.
If YOU are not subscriber of the REP.
I co,7 T,u,a,+,, Eve 800.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12

was remarkable. Imported speakers
stOrmed at him at every point, but
everyone was ripped, snatched, busted
and blown out. Congressman Cobb,
Lawyers, Graham, Pearson, Bowie,
McClOud, and other Democratic heavy
weights tackled Manning. Every min
now in Clay nibbled at him, but law
yers, 'liker' and Doodle didn't defeat
him."
The Road extends it's congratula-
tions. The world moves.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12

Charles B. Baker, Davenport; reporter of
the supreme counrt, j. j. Shea, Council
Bluffs; railway commissioner, w. w. Pat
tee, Des Moines. The platform is a reiter-
alton Of the principles adopted at Omaha.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12
(The End.)
IOWA POPS.
POpulist State Ticket Placed I'm
\. Nomination Mt DeS Maines

Nomination ut Des MOines.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. AT the
Popoulist state convention today the fol-
lowing ticket was nominated: Secretary of
state Sylvanus B. Crane. Davenport; au-
ffitor J. Bellanges Des Moines; treasurer
"A. Aron Brown, Fayette; attorney general,
&. w. g. Weeks. Winterset: Judge of the
supreme counrt, long term, c. G. Cole, Des
Moines; short term, J. T. Anderson, For
est City: clerk of the supreme counrt,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12
FOR SAFE CHEAP.

One Smith GElhber, as recently ad-
vertiSed In the REPRESENTATIVE. and
one first class pnaumatic Monarch BIZ
cycle. Address THE REEPREsENTA-
TIVE, 306 Boston Hook.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12

If you are not subscriber of the REP
= ESIlNT-TlVE send Twenty-Five cents
fSr a Trial subscription.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12
If you are not a subscriber of the REP
RESENTAT1VE send Twenty-Five cents
for trial subscription.
ECHOES OF THE GREAT STRIKE.

Sovereign and Debs have been ma
ligned, tustas other leaders have been,
and the workers of America will love
and respect them the more for it. The
daily papers are wasting their time
and space. The labor organizations
and their leaders may make mistakes,
but they will not risk taking the adj
vice of their enemies. knights of
Labor Journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-08
ENGLISH PAPERS
Mako Ridiculous BIunders About the
American Elections.

Mako Ridiculous BIunders About the
American Elections.
LONDON, Nov. THE merchants Of
Great Britain who may be affected by q
change In the United States tariff form
the class which takes the greatest in
terest in American elections. But they
are unable to obtain any definite idea OF
the political situation. owing to the
many absurd mistakes made on thesub'
ject by the English newspapers.
The Star, for instance, says that 1t is
definitely known that Congress will
consist Of ten Republicans, one hun.
dred and thirty.three Democrats and
thirteen Populists."
The Globe says, referring to the de-
feat OF Tammany: SIT was particular
" obnoxious form OF egotiSm. The de-
feat OF Tammany ID agood.signthat they
are gradually progressing towards
freedom and perhaps some day they may
arrive at real self government"
The St. James Gazette uses the defeat
OF Tammany as the text of a sermon
with which to warn the Londoners Of
several instances having lately revealed
that the county councillors were quite
as bad as Tammany men.
The St. James Gazette, however says:
at is q war cry from Tammauy Hall to
Spring Garden and we do not suggest
that there Is any sort of resemblance
between the Tammanyites and the
county councillors, but it Is desirable
In check the faintest beginning which
might lead to similar iobbery here"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-08
FOR GREATER NEW YORK.

Tho People Vote for the Consolidation of
the Two Great Cities.
New YoRK, Nov. 7.-Returns for the
vote in this city and Brooklyn on the
"Greater New York" echeme indicate
that a majority OF the votes have been
cast in favor Of consolidation.
A tabulation OF the returns at police
headquarters this morning shows that
the vote in this city on the consolida-
ton issue IL IN round figures $4,000
for and 5000 against
It is evident from the returns that
large proportion. OF voters neglected to
cast their ballots upon this question, 1t
Is estimated that the majority in New
York city in favor OF consolidation will
reach at least $4,000.
In Brooklyn the latest returns show
total vote OF 1895 for, and 52,927
against the proposition, which makes
it evident that the people OF the two
cities have given approval to the plan
OF consolidating the two municipalities
by good majority.
The scheme, OF the "Greater New
York proposes the consolidation under
ono city government OF New York and
Brooklyn, the whole OF Richmond and
Kings counties with portion OF West
chester and Queens.
The whole area covered by the
"Greater New York" will comprise
more than 3l7 square milos.
According to the last census, the
population OF tho cities, counties and
towns which it Is proposed to combine
as the greater New York is only few
Thousands short Of 100000.
Tho cities included New York, Brook
lyn and Long Island City; then Rich
mond county and the towns OF West
Chester, Flushing, Newtown and Ja'
maica, aud also covers under the pro.
visions OF tho bill that portion OF the
towns OF East Chester and Pelham,
which lies southerly OF a straight line
drawn from tho point where the north
erly line OF the city OF New York meets
the centre line OF tho Bronx river to tho
middle OF tho channel between Glen
Island and Hunters Island in Long
Island sound, together with that part
OF the town OF Hampstead, which ia
westerly OF o straight line drawn from
tho south asterly point Of the town Of
Flushing through the middle Of tho
channel between Rockaway Beach aud
Shelter Island to the Atlantic ocean.
In tho bill, which relates to tho sub.
ject provision, was only made for an OK
preston Of opinion on the part Of the
people az to tho advifability OF consoli-
dation, and this is what the vote OF yea.
terday means. The consolidation will
not take effect until legislative pro-
vision shall DO made upon tho subjects
OF taxation, refunding OF debts, etc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-08
THE AMENDMENTS
Adopted by the New Yorkors on rnesdal
What They Will Do.

Adopted by the New Yorkcrs on Tuesday-
What They Will Do.
New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE adoptionssof
the constitutional amendments OF which
there is little question establishes the
following princisles:
Laws authorizing pool selling and all
forms Of gambling are prohibited:
Election and registration boards
throughout the state must be bi-parti-
san.
No public money shall be granted to
sectarlan schools. .
The legislature is forbidden to enact
laws limiting damages for injuries re-
sulting in death.
Personal registration 10 not to be re-
quired in towns Of fewer than 5000 in
habitants.
Public officers shall not accept passes
on railroads or franks from telegraph
or telephone companies.
Cities are divided into three classes.
The time which must elapse before an
alien can vote after the granting Of citi-
zenship is increased from ten to ninety
days,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-08
Marriage.

Frank Hdrrtson Magazine
To "marry in haste aud repent at lei
sure" seems to be quite common nova
days, judging from the number OF di.
yorces applied for and obtained. And
yet it is not the institution OF marriage
that is at fault, for great many di.
yorced couples got married again, and
sometimes exhibit unseemly haste in
rushing second time to the altar. The
frequency OF separation or divorce may
be attributed to number OF causes.
among which may be stated the dlscov-
cry on the part OF the welded pair that
1t was simply a passing fancy which
drew them together not that strong at
tachment which should exist between
persons who are supposed to be united
for lite. When the romance OF so-called
love ia over and the man and wo-
man see each other as they really
arc, they begin to realize that good
judgment had very little to do in their
selection OF o partner for oil time. They
find that they are woefully lacking in
many OF the qualities OF mind and heart
that com bine to make matrimony sue
cess. Beauty on, the one side. and
wealth on the other will not always
compensate for the absence OF refined
natures and domestic habits. A girl
who was won in ball room is not al.
ways inclined to settle down to a pro-
saic existence, and the young man who
captiyated the same girls fancy by his
exquisite dancing and gallant bearing,
may prove to be nothing il not flirt;
and go TO both OF them come disap.
pointment and regret Many difier.
ences between married people would be
more generally adjusted II our laws
were not so framed a. 10 almost invite
application for divorce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-08
RELLAIIsE
Allsorts OF Local News Aad Gossip from
tie Glass City.


the Glass City.
There was but one drunk man ar
rested the night OF election. The saloons
here we're all closed by order OF the
mayor and there ia no disgusting tho
fact that It was good move under the
circumstances. There was nothing to
segsayyate men and the election re-
turns were received wIhous a jar OF
quarrel OF any kind.
The city board OF education Tuesday
night let the contract to furnish fuel
for tho school houses throughout the
city to Israel Pelky at s. 10 per hun.
drod bushels. The contract for school
supplies was let to ]. Gorby, and bills
amounting TO s., 1871 II ordered paid.
Local option carried in this township,
outside OF the citylimits by 65 majority.
West Wheeling voted loS to % 10 allow
the saloons to stay, but the balance OF
the township said no. The vote was
taken because OF an attempt TO start q
saloon ut Pultney bottom.
Miss Anna Shupe, one Of the teachers
in the High school, is confined to her
home quite sick.
Howard Bender and wife, Of Rich.
mond, Ind, are visiting relatives in thiE
city.
Mrs. DR.. Stewart, Of Jerusalem, is the
guest OF Mrs. Miller Booth, of this city
The steel works resumed yesterday
in full force.