davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30
HARD TIMES POLITICS.
Employees Treated to $500 aud
speech.

speech.
NEw YORK, Jan. 29.-rho twenty.
i1h annual reunion OF the Dolgoviilo
employees, 10 hear the result Of the
ytaf's work and receive their share Of
ihe profits Of the cooperative plan, was
ist tonight.
(, mas been Mr.. Dolge's custom 10
it'lio his employees 10 a banquet after
lle annual inventory In January. The
o0s Of these banquetA has usually
Teen 5000. This time, owing TO the
cOsing OF the mills and haru times
mat prevail In Dolgeville, Mr.. Dodge
dtuided, instead Of giving n banquet,
10 present his check for $500 for the
relief OF any extreme distress that may
Exist among the families Of his work.
mtn. He invited the employees Ia
meet him IN the new shoe factory,
where he addressed them charging the
responsibility for the present financial
flflngency 10 the policy Of the present
administration and tho Wilson bill.
Mr.. Dolge's remarks received tht
appreciation Of all present. When lac
concluded the men who voted for
Cleveland In 1892 crowded about, Ao-
kuowlydged their mistake, and pledged
themselves 10 support the American
IulIcy aud uphold American institu
tlOus In the future,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30
supcrstIlIons Of the English Miner.

The npparlllon has rsgainCd It's for
mer popularity. A few yoAtl ngo Il
seemod Rs II the dry lisnt Of reason
would elecIually Danish tbs misty
Authorization OF folklore. hut ghosts
have returned 10 stay, aud the modern
seauce replaces tho ancient wilton anu
wizard Of history.
Dead heroes aud Eaiuts have conde'
scended 10 crawl heuealh nblu'i hnv1
used their significant gits to ~ o.
glasses OF water anu fquu q pe1We'H
hands, ami have favored ~ Win rev
Citations" which enlightened 40 one,
and were not always irIeproaohs0le ~
to their literary form.
70 thu deyo,ees OF apirl,uallsm, these
occupations are not entertainments ioI
the hour, but for beyou; they hra the
cardinal doctrines Oi faith whinn has
fevolted against the hard mater ialism
Of this century. There is u rslrogude
evolutionary process In the universal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30
separation nna Reunion.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 29.-T. X. S,a,olsoT,
general agent Of the Northern Pacific
passenger department, San Frauols0J,
nafrates m extraordinary story OF
SEPARATION and reunion. 1hirty.sevsn
years ago he ana his brother sepa rated,
AMI until few days ago each thought
tue other dead. The brother was IN
the llSlh Illinois regiment and cap.
luTei during tho war, anu he had not
heard Of him until \ few days ago,
when informed that HIS brother was
dying nj his home In Todd county, this
state. StnIeleer fastened TO him, and
Today passed through ~. Paul On route
10 his dying brothers. bedside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30
SOME EXCITEMENT AT RIO.
The hOlOtOHy Of Events Varied by U.
S. Admiral Belham.
he Teaches the BeIIigerents "a Lesson
By the stars aud stripes.

RIO JANEIRo, Jan. 29.-I Copyrighted
Wy tue Associated Press. This has
1'el one OF the most exciting days
no has experienced since tho COM
m0ucement Of hostilltles. The United
States naval Il et stationed In the
Nsf,ef has tutniahei the excitement
he cause Of all the trouble Was the
Treatment which three American
A'Ea were subjected to last Saturday
ryan indisCrim!nate iusilRde from the
.NuTgent waTshipH. The American
vessels were the bark Amy, Captain
inlaekiorJ, Bath, Me-, W. 5, Wilson;
,le onrk Good News, Captain Myrick,
EEhumoft, anu the bark Julia Rollins,
Nap'ain klrhne, Baltimore.
A. saturday. while lying NJ anchor, all
ulIeo vessels were endangered by
nance Shots fired by the insurgents
Ahs three captains appealed for pro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30

Z Of tho greatest muslin underwear
bargain tables over witnessed by any
Uue.
mighty % cent table. mighty 5O
cent table, mighty 40 cent table, a
mighty sl,O0 table.
Read those items thoroughly and SEQ
wha; you can buy ut small sum.
At25 cents very large table hllod
With all kinds Of underwear worth much
moro thun double Or loss Than the price
oi tho muslin.
OUR 80 CENT TABLE-t.adies dne
Cambria Drawers inch mem beautiful
cluster OF tucAs % cents.
Ladies fine Muslin Drawers extra we'll
made inch hcm cluster Of tucks 30
cents.
Ladies' dno Muslin Drawers trimmed
WIN inch embroidered ruilo aud clus.
tor Of tuoks 90 cents.
Ladies' fine Cambria Chomlse shirts
With dcop hem ruiilo and cluster Of tuoks
30 conta.
Ladies' extra nuo Cambria Corset Covers
square neck with uoat edge around neck
ana sleeve % conts
Ludiosvorv ologin, Corso. Cover. V
neck with ~ inch embroidered finish
Noyor has any sale been so carefully
prepared aHihis.
90 CENr TABLr-IadIo. dpe Afn.lin
Towns tucked oko with cambrio rlfllc
uniahcd 50 csn.a.
Ladies Muslin Chcmlso with v trim.
ming VI tucks and Inserting 90 cents
Ladies' very nno Muslin Chonlso
square neck with o inch linen lhco trim.
ming 80 cents
OUR 70 CENT TABLE-Iadlcs ole.
giant Muslin Gown v yoke OF clustor
tucks, full sleeves and cambric ram .
finish 70 cents.
Ladies beautiful Muslin Gown round
nook with yoke 90 insertion aud tucks,
! full slUoyos 20 cents.
Ladies elegant Muslin Drawers with 9
Inch linuu lnco edge aud insertion bo-
tween cluster Of fno tucks 20 cents
ladies' extra quality Muslin Drawers
With inch embroidered ruflo and
cluster " tucks 20 cents.
Ladies' elegant Muslin Chomlse ola Dor.
Mo front trimming OF flno embroidery
/ % cents.
Ladies' very Gne Cambria Corss,
| Covers beautifully trimmed with tine
embroidery 20 cents.
OUR si.0l TABIE-L.ndlos elegant
Muslin Gown v mock with entire yoke
ofmcks nno embroidery aud full sleeves
the latest sl.OJ.
I.adlo, dno Cambrio Corset Covers
square neck with elaborate embroidery
trimming 500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30

LIvERrOoL, Jan. 20.-Deta.ls u the
outbreak Ia German CamerOona have
been received here. The trouble i
said TO have been caused by the dog
cling OF wives OF this native suldlurs by
order Of tho governor. The Dah0mey.
ans went TO the government house at
Berltown and shot the Judge dead.
They mistook him for the governor.
The mutlneers gained mastery over the
German, who fled to the gunboais.
Toe mulineers then seized 800 maya
zine rifles anu 100000 rounds OF am
munitlOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30
RebuEsd by Governor waite.

DENvER, Jan. 29.-Governor Waite
has prepared message rebuking the
senate for Its attitude regarding the
special Htssion. The message Ia In reply
TO the request OF the senate that no pro.
rogue the extra session.
In the House a petition from the
Allnere' Union OF Cripple creek was
lgal commenting the governor for
calling the extra session Of the legislR-
m'u aud requesting the passage OF
measures creating the county Of Grip.
PIE creek, amending the trust deed aud
attachment laws and making eight
ACuta y legal days work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30

That Ia tho question 90 Orion askei.
DO YOU believe II cant Listen
Dr. Carl Seller, 81 tho Bellevue Medical
College Hospital Of Now York city. and
tho author Of the greatest work known IN
diseases Of the nose and throN says
"Out OF the siNtv millions ~ people OF
tho United Staios fny nino million have
cainrfh. tIsao often neglected. and soon
becomes so serious that " II thought to
be- incuahlo. but lot mo state that "
given the proper treatment it osn posi-.
lively be cured"
Drs. Shores & Shores use Dr. Carl
SnIloria treatment for all catarrhal
trouhlnf, and their success b. we'll known
TO tho readers Of this paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30
rsi,n,o.. Iorrrdo non,..

MoSTEviDEo, Jan. GA dispatch
from Pernambuco announces tho ar
rival OF Peixoto's five torpedo boat,
recently purchased Ia Europe. These
boats are said W have suffered no
damage during the long trip acfoss th'
Atlantic. As soon aa they have taken
n supply OF coal aud ptoviaions tney
will proceed 10 Bahia, where they VII
Join the rest OF the new fleet ready {.
sail further south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30
The asrn,nn Rsleh.tnE.

BERLIN, Jan. 29.-rhe Reichslag
has approved the extension OF the
GOrmsn.Spanish commercial treaty.
The Reichslag today began debate on
the government proposals. to reform the
imperial finances. Among the speh k-
ers were LiibeT, MIGUEL and other
The debate was finally adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30
THE PRACTICAL POLITICIAN,

A neat little volume OF 200 pages, written
by a journalist and politician u many
years experience. IL IL ffoo from tOchni.
calitics and obsirusc dissertations, max
ing the philosophy and practice OF
politics plain and simple. nesidss, II
contains "a large quantity o. historical
and current political information. making
u valuable TO Hll. Strictly non partisan
1Hd absolutely reliable. sold by tho
DISCREET NEWS COMPANY, and and sont
postage prepaid to any address for Sl.OO,
q copies Tor 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30

The above underwear will all
be piled on tables where every
body can get a chance to see II.
Monday morning follow the rush,
the great underwear crowd will
come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30
IN MnDIArIoN oF rEAcE.

LONDON, Jan. co. Copyrighted by
AubOgiatei Press. III CaplO message
TO the Jmcs from Rio de- JanoifO
January -, via Montovlio1, January
20, says! rhe American admiral on
Monday invited Admiral ia CANA 10
AN interview on board his ilagship tue
New York, Da CANA stated the Am
erioan admiral assumed perempiory
manner, stating that the iuHutgeut
cause was hopeless and lie proposed ~
arrange y reconciliation. DB Cana
replied that tue only terms possible
we're the resignation Of PoizOtO aad
irre election.
The American admiral lost his tenn
per anu said lao would protect tho
landing VI government wst material,
using force n necessary. ia 6amA
replied that the insurgents control the
states Rio Grande do Sal, Santa Catha-
rina aud Pafaua, anu viii mako every
effort 10 hold OUT at Rio until tho
arrival Of troops, as they consider that
they had fair chance OF victory.
Yesterday tue American admiral
attended thu palace In order 10 pay an
Official visit. He had previously
notified PeiKoto, but WIS kept waiting
two houtu anu theu was informed that
the president was busy anu unable TO
ruceivs him. The American. say that
this ~ an insult TO tho American navy.
A naval conference OF foreign com.
minders was held today anu II was
decided TO telegraph the reHpcctiye
governments, saying the Insurgents
nave complete control OF the hnrbOr,
anu asking for instructions whether ~
| protect the shipping or 10 give the
| inauTgenta q Tree hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30
smIra MnECKEp.
An Entire crew Drowned ON the
Irish Coast.

DUBLIN, jan. 20.-The British bark
Port La Rock, Captain Forbes
dragged her anchors curing a heavy
gale yesterday AMI stranded nj Keel
comm this morning. All EFFORTS on
tho part Of tho shoIemen could mol
save the wrecked seamen and twenty
fve men, including the captain, found
a wgtery grave.
For a time the sailors chung TO pieces
Of wTockage ilisting about, but one by
one thoy gave up the struggle and
were drowned before the eyes VI on
lockers, powerless to help them. The
vessel was completely broken up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30


Miss MARTHA HUM, $40 n. OH West 81.
he above portrait IL that OF Miss
Martha Hunt. Miss Hunt Is eighteen
years Of ago and has suffered from
ohtarrh since sh0 was . months old. Her
condition before ttoatmon. IL better
given In her own words. She says:
"As early asi can remember have
had cAtarrh. Nv nose would stop up
hrs. one edo then the oihor. shooting
palms iu the head, a continual hawking
and splitting, caused by tho mucous drop.
ping from The head into the throat. this
Kept my throat dry and sore.
'ltpnring and ringing nOisoq Ia the
car, In fact my head seemed always full,
a7 though II wore going 10 burst
MY slcopa were disturbed by horrible
dreams, aud it was impossible for mo to
60 moro than four hours sleep, then Ia
tho morning, upon arising, / seemed
tired and worn out.
II had no appetite, and what ala cat
seemed 10 distress mo, lying heavily on
my stomach.
"Ihls was my condition when be-.
ginning treatment with Dra Shores A
shores, aud over since tho nrl! treatment
| began 10 improve.
LET me now state that aftOT thorough
scientific and sysiomaiic course Of treat
mont, such ~ is only given by Drs.
shores * Shores, ! am almost entirely
cured.
''l have no moro hoadaches,uo roaring
noises Ia the ears, no moro hawking aud
splitting ! hOnr vol, and my appetite Ii
perfect, IN fact I can say am we'll, and I
heartily recommend the trca ment given
by Drs. Shores y shores"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30
ANOTHER WRECK.

DUBLIN, Jan. 20.--A liieboat, with
roI star on each bow aud with u
name ending In "held," has been
stranded at Burton, Port Donegal. a
quantity Of cotton has also been
stranded ut the same place anu u 10
believed large steamer has been
wrecked somewhere ON the coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30
TOMORROW, THE LAST DAY
OF the So Rate For All DiStls.s at
the Zion Medical and Sur
gICal Institute,

CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CURED.
READ INT hNlDtNCk OF
MISS MARTHA HUNT. SHE
UNs UEEN TIiE NiCiiM OF
CATAtSIiu EVER SINCE SHE
MAS THREE MON IRIS OLD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30

Manufacturer and dealer in oil kinds
OF Metallic Wood and Cloth Covered
Collins aud Caskots,
FUN line OF Conn Furnishings kept
constantly on hand.
Telephone and telegraph orders
promptly hled.
Open Day and Nigh,
Factory aud Warcrooms No. 253 L. lsl
south, ~ blocks east OF heater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30

tcctlon TO tho United States wafshifs
and requested that the barks be given
an escort 10 the whafves.
Accordingly tho admiral seDt an
officer to tne Aquidaban 10 ask Cana
to have IN end put TO the reckless gun.
ming. DaGama was apparently IN bad
humor when the officer arrived, and,
with many explanations OF impatiUnCr,
listened 10 the recital Of the captains
grievance.
when the officer hal finished his
statement Dadamg said, Ia a sharp
tone. "lt " not nv fault. Tho Ameri'
can chip captains should know enough
10 soep thoms Ives aud crews out OIL
the range Of our guns. 1 shall not take
any notice Of this matter"
Admiral Benham was determined
toimnke such q showing Ms would pro-
duco lasting effect upon the insufg'
rnts. He allowed Sunday TO pass
quietly aud, wiihlut any appearance
tnat he Intended 10 take further notice
cleared for action.
Admiral Benham sent word 10 the
captains VI the American vessels tha'
iie was prepared g. keep his PROMISE
and MS soon o. they were ready 10 pro-
coed lao would escort them to tue
wharves.
Captains Klehnc aud Myrlck weak
cned, aud did not want 10 accept Ben
hams offer, but Captain Blackiord put
bis ship In tho ranks Of the United
States war vessels. and n Formidable
procession aiartod up the harblr Tue
fleet came quite close 20 tins ehofe,
causing great excitement among thu
soldiers and civilians on land aud th'
sailors on board the vessels In the har
Dor. This Amy was conducted SAFELY L
the wharf aud LEFT there.
IL 10 believer the admirals action
today IL the result Of orders received
from Washington, and Will have goo'
effect In teaching the belligerents OF
both Sides 10 respect tue fights oI
vessels sailing under the stars and
stripes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30
Zion Medical and Surgical Institute

Located permanently Ia the Harmon
Block, 10 y, second South ST.,
salt Lake city, Utah.
g.. ", SHORES, NJ, d.,
A. j. SHORES, VI. ID,
Consulting Physicians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30
POLITICS.!

Tho immediate future Of Utah will
require ttho handso Of every good citizen
that he become mmi lar with our system
OF goyetnmont and the practical political
methods by which Il IN controlled. Those
who desire Information on such matters
are quito numerous, ana what many Of
thom need IL a book that Himplities and
makes plain tho whole subject with all
IN details. For this purpose thore Is no
work oNlant equal 10
The record-union., 1894-01-12

THE President of the Provisional Gov
ernment of Hawaii makes strong point
by raising squarely an issue of impor-
tance in his reply to Minister Willis,
namely: that the Provisional Govern
ment had nothing to do with securing
from the Queen the expression Of terms
upon which she retired. That is to say,
she retired protesting that she was under
cow by the American arms and that she
retired only until the United States could
settle the question between herself and
the revolutionists. President Dole says
he was not party nor any of those with
him. to procuring such a document from
Queen; that they having had nothing to
do with it, deny its recital of facts and
are not bound by it, whereas Mr.. Blount
based his entire report upon the assump-
ton of the verify of the declaration of the
Queen, and the acquiescence of the revo-
lutionists to the quasi arbitration. This
certainly raises an issue that has an inn
portant bearing upon the whole case.
One party cannot erect arbitration, nor
can two: it requires three, two parties
disagreeing, but agreeing to settle the
matter by the decision Of third whom
they jointly name.
The record-union., 1894-01-12
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
IN pursuance to an order OF sale made ana
entered by the Superior Court of the County
of Sacramento, State of California, on the
10th day of November, 1898, in the matter
of the estate of JOHN ANGLIN, deceased,
the undersigned, administrator of said estate,
will sell at public auction, subject to confir-
nation by said court the following described
real property, to wit:
l. The north 20 teet of lot number 8. in the
block bounded by L and NJ. Second and
Third streets, in the City of Sacramento,
County of Sacramento, state of California,
and imprOy ements thereon.
2. The east half of lot number s, IN the
block bounded by D and E, Tenth and Elev-
enth streets, in the City of ofSacramento, County
of Sacramento, State of California, ana m
provements thereon.
Saio sale will be made on THURSDAY, th4
18th day of January, 1o94. at 10 O'Clock n. d.,
at the Courthouse door, in said Sacramento
County.
Terms of sale: Cash, gold coin; 10 per cent.
to be paid at time of sale, balance on conffT-
nation of sale by the Superior Court. Deed
at expense OF purchaser.
Dated December 5, 1898.
THOMAS ANGLIN,
Administrator of the Estate OF John Anglin,
deceased, 116-td
The record-union., 1894-01-12

WE have hoped that the Midwinter
Fair would get through its season with
out any scandals attaching. But Mooks
as if this hope were vain. The fair man
agement is a loose organization; that is,
it is not corporation. and acts simply as
an association of individuals temporarily
working together for common purpose.
So far as getting up the fair is concerned
its management has been very efficient
but there are connected with it great
number of special privileges that may
become, and probably will be, highly
valuable. Now comes the story that in
one of these concessions the Secretary of
the fair management is interested as pro-
prietor, being represented in the conces-
sion by dummy. This is the beginning,
we fear, of examinations and recrimina-
tions with which the whole thing may
soon be rife. We hope for better things,
but where faith is once betrayed there is
not disposition to repose it anew. In
the special case referred to, let us hope
that the matter may be all right, but the
San Francisco press has not thus far
treated it as of an unselfsh and entirely
proper activity.
The record-union., 1894-01-12

have not asked Mr.. Geary to do this.
They and their great industry languish
nigh unto death, but the wine dealers
grow fat, lusty and wealthy.
Mr.. Geary, if he knows anything about
the party in the harness in Congress,
knows that it proposes to keep faith with
the people and that its bill will pass. He
will not, he dare not do anything to pre-
vent the passage of the bill, but all the
same he will face south by north and cod
die the people at home who have the
means and political influence. suppos-
edly. to advance his local pretensions-
for the Office of Governor, for instance.
Hence it is that we find this model Con-
gresham tacking to the leeward at home,
while be keeps up headway abroad.
So we have the spectacle of California
representative making a pretended fight
for the wine industry in California, while
pledged to support a revenue measure at
Washington that proposes to cut the
throat Of privileged class industries gen.
orally in the interest of the great mass of
the American people. The ridiculous
feature of the whole business Is not so
much the two-horse act of Mr.. Geary as
the stupidity of the assumption on his
part that the people are blind and will
not be able to see through the whole busi-
ness-that they lack intelligence suffi-
cient to understand that when man
goes into party caucus and pledges him.
self to legislative measure, and then
goes upon the floor of the House and
makes seeming of opposition to the
measure, while openly declaring that he
will vote for the bill anyhow, is nothing
more nor less than six by eight dema-
gogue.
Such men are not the friends of the
people. The man the people respects and
honors is he who has the courage of his
convictions and does not fear to tell the
people precisely what he believes, and
then to live up to his preaching. The
man who cannot resist the Establishments
and whimperings of interests backed by
money and the gains of a control OF the
product OF an industry, and the promises,
express or implied, to reward him politi-
cally, is more than weak-his spinal col
umn is lacking in all the essentials of
manly vertebr@. He is of the class of
south by north.'
The record-union., 1894-01-12
Muscle and vigor-A difference.

Many muscular men succumb to fa-
tigues borne with ease by persons far
their interiors in physical strength. Mus
Gle does not imply vigor. In fact, it is not
difficult of proof that athletes do not live
as long nor enjoy as good health as the
average individual who is vigorous-that
is to say, whose digestion and sleep are
unimpaired, whose nerves are tranquil
and who has no organic tendency to dis
ease. These requisites of vigor are con-
terred upon those inherently weak, no
less than upon those debilitated through
wasting diseases, by thorough, persist
ent course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
the leading national tonic, indorsed and
recommended by physicians of eminence.
1t will not endow you with the muscle of
a Corbett. but il will infuse energy into
your system and renew the active and
healthful performance of its functions.
1t averts and cures malaria, rheumatic
and kidney complaints. and overcomes
dyspepsia, constipation, liver troubles
and nervousness.
The record-union., 1894-01-12

THE Board of Education of San Fran
cisco has named a committee to ''investi-
gate the evil of cigarette smoking, which
unhappily prevails to so great an extent
among the boys attending our public
schools, and to report to the board some
feasible plan Tor eradicating this perui-
cious habit, so injurious to the morals,
minds and bodies Of our boys" Now,
gentlemen, you have hit upon subject
that is meaty. There is, unfortunately,
too wide field for the exercise of your
wits in that direction. Nevertheless you
can compass great good by discretion.
By moral suasion ana pledges you can
accomplish ten times more with boy
than with man. Anti-cigarette leagues
have been successful in the schools of
New York.