davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
UnrII,Ie NoIa CnndIdnle.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 25.-Thoss
Of Secretary Cafllsie's friends who have
counted upon him Rs a candidate for
governor or United States senator Will
DO disappointed. In letter ~ Hon.
Thomas IL. Hayes lie says;
'lfpOssible, propose 10 take some
part In the campaign In my state next
year In order TO Assist my political
friends In reunlting the Democratic
party, but II will be with the distinct
understanding that l am not tho aspif.
ant for any office"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26

CHucAuO, Dec. ga Lake street
bridge tender, Thomas Hannah, died
at the county hospital today and indi.
cations point strongly to murder.
Hannah, who IL = politician of some
note, had received n letter making an
appointment NJ spot on Jackson
street, where he was found bleeding
aud unconscious The police are look.
ing for the person with whom the ap-
polntment was made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
QUIErIN GEORGIA
rsaco Again EeiEns In brooks
County.

QUfTMAN, Ia, Dec. 25.-Tho trouble
In Brooke county lie over. The Val.
dosta Nidottes were ordered here last
night by the governor. Captain CAT.
frey, Lieutenant Staten, Peoples A.
Bass and Sheriff rhrasnur vt onCs VIZ.
tied the scene Of the trouble, They
found peace restored and tue citizens
assured them there would bs no more
trouble aud they came back 10 Quit.
man about 2 O'Clock and tue Nidut,es
left on the afternoon train for NaldOsta.
Tue negroes were killed because they
were supposed TO know the where.
abouts " Waverly Pike, whose crime
was the original Incentive " lawlss,.
ness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
nyrn.s 90 no EEamIaed.

NEw York, Dec. Ex-senator Lex
ow paid Recnfder.Eloct G0n a visit
today In connection with the future
sessions Of the tenato investigation
COMMITTEES. He declined TO make any
statement further thsn that 5uperin.
tendent Bytnss would he placed on the
witness ,tanu, probably Wednesday,
"When Byrnss has concluded his
testlmoDy," said Senator LsxOw,
Everybody will acknowledge that his
examination has bsen sAtisisuloty.D
Mr.. doi said that n All the tsstl-
mony was taken by that limo, tue COM
mlttee would. adjourn Fridny, but II
not the COMMITTEES would sit ON 5atuf.
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26

Faith neyiyiuE Among the Nations,
10 sAya.

RoME, Dec. 2i.-The pope has de-
cided 20 receive the ofiicsrs OF the
United States steamer Detroit at noon
on Wednesday. His holiness, In o
speech to the ponilncal household yes.
teTdAy said:
"rhe faith 10 reviVlng among ma.
tionu who have come TO recognizes that
civic virtues and lAwAaTe not sufficient
10 restrain the masses. IL II therefore
OF great Importance that all should
work together Tor the purpose OF maxi
Ing religion force Ia public as we'll
10 in private life. 1t is the duty Of
rulers 10 lend their support 10 reilly.
iOua creeds."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
Lord ChurchiII Dying.

LONDON, Dec. 25.-At noon today
DR.. BuzEarI and Dr. Keith signed the
following;
"Ljrd Randolph Churchill Is SUI.
ioring from general paralysis. lie lies
In a ssml-conscious aud critical condl-
liou.D
The serious symptoms appeared ten
Jays ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
the GRAIN TRADE.
Prominent Men ON the Outlook for
the Future.

tbo tuturrs
MiNNEAPOLis, MIMI, Dec. ga
feature VI general Interest IN tbs grain
trade Of the country appeaTs Ia the
Journal today, the editorial slan of
whioh was made up VI prominent wO.
men OF Minneapolis. Tue commercial
department being In charge OF Mru.
Charles Il. Lewis, secured Letters on
the wheat situation from prominent
men In tue trade IN the United States
anu Canada. A striking feature OF the
present Il the very general agreement
VI this men In the trade In New York,
Baltimore, Chicago aud San Fran
cisco aud 81. Louis, that tho outlook
Tor an advance In prices OF wheat Is
not encouraging. Many speak slight.
ingly OF wheat ieediIg. The general
character Of the Views presented Is
very frank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26

NEW York, DEC. 24.-5uperinteu.
dent ByTnes has Issued an order pro-
hibiting the police from riding free on
elevated or street cars. They are for.
hidden TO accept any FREQ ttauspofIg-
ton or franklng privileges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26

showing the splendid Results Of noe.
tor Ehares's Perfect system Of unii
Treatment tor the Bsntiit OF those
LiVinE pt - Distaacs.
Oouuy. Utah. sept Is. 1894
DOCTOR q W. Shores, salt Lake titya
Dear sIr-i have read your testimonials from
SINE % time, ani among then some from uou
mal treatment. 10 cannot cIuYruigutT como
% SAT laAU. Kindly send mU one of your
symptom lis.s mud viii 900 % uut and rCiurn
O. you with She leo uf ono muutI'H uoatmOnt
Hm travelling man and ON tho ROAD $40 tho
umc' Gan carry Tho t.oatnuut with mof
T. s.-Adirtsa luu until th1 .0th 40 OGDEN.
OUuES. September ~, lsJl.
Doctor q. W. shores. sails Lstc Uty.
bflr sr-four moiIeins and treatment have
I'cn received, ana believe understand your
hirteuauH Urrferty. iluaYC tunlght Tor towns
in Montana aud washington. VII report Ir0.
Hoars ,fuir =. g. Cuosstrru
HELENA, Mont, oct o.. lsIL
Doc,urG O. W. shores. salt Lake city
Dear poctor-i hope you viii pardon my
neglect in NOT Wrtng YOU before, Due The
treatment has gwen such sntIrc satisfaction
and I have been Improving 30 ttoaiiy thlt 1
have hardly Thought 10 necessary { aim very
much Better l9 ever way Those dull agra
closet piece nud q. %. money order Cor g..
Kindly send mr another months medicine b.
express Co sraitc, Wash
You're, with best wishes
j. r. uEpsstrr.
HruNANr, wash. NUy. 90, 1874.
Dot i0r W. shores, salt Laso city,
Dear Dlotor=t have nearly completed my
SECOND month, ana 40 I hayU got 90 report %
YOU thlt am bong rapidly AMI onctuhl.y
cured nt my trouble Your Treatment d. Ger.
lInIT proving iis superior value iu my case.
cnr.1tv o. lIouao send me tho third months
mcliDinu1 aud treatment 20 Portland, o. ny
cNrrpff, aud have every reason 60 believe ID
VIII Zoe tho last VIII uVUd. With beet wishes
Tor your success. uu, worry truly
y, e. ruusstrY,
Portland, or, Dec ls. ltgL
Doctor W shores, SALT Lhto lIty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26

Dear Doctor 4 an
not sending for me
dIcino thlH time Tor =
lrry good reason
] don't uy0d 10 Mr
trouble. doctor. ls III.
ilfCly cured. tfoal well
iu every way. Not "a
SYMPTOM ufmY trouble
10 lolt I an WtitIus
.uuW only 20 tuaut yuu
nui 90 offer yuu mV
testimonial, you can
maze ufo 81 lt. I Un
Ham .. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26

Western Book * Stationery Co., IS
W. Fret Bouth. Fancy goods, books
aud useful articles for Carlsimas
pfsHente.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26

Dressed Turkeys ut White * Sons
Co., at l24 cents per pourd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
FRANCE ana RUSSIA.
The Cars Envoy II, csived NJ tho raj.
ace of Eiyaeg.

ace of Eiyaet,
PARIS, Dec. 25.--pfrsidont Caslmir-
Purier this morning received General
Tcherkol, the specisl envoy from
Car Nicholas 10 formally announce
the lat,eT's accession IN the throne ~
Russia. The reception took ace In
the palace Of Elyseo. Troops were
drawn up IN the courtyard aud Gen
ofnl iohurlkod was receive with the
highest houOre. Speeches were ex.
changed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26

clnto my photograph lseit N sou caro- o..
! shall By yur EIai tl have Juu. 4 only wish
my residence was located in -hlt IH.g tIty.
90 tuat could spend some NJ my time lu tuIi'
ny ffirndH AMI acquaintance there shat an
ulsuIuiuIy honorable, capable aud lpTfort
puYHlrllu lives ln thU Ucrauu uf Doctor q. vs.,
chores. NcfJ sincerely your,
J. s. CgOssLEY.
Doctor shores treats aud cures en-
tnrrh nud MI diseases ct Tie eye,
ear nose throat, lungs, stomach itNer,
Kidneys aud bladder, All puFutstg, uFlz
tntr nnd ncrNuu diseases OF both sexes,
sud discnars Of wumru uud children.
ufiCo Hours forenoon, % Co a.. liter.
noon, 60 . Noning, to 4. SUM
dayH.li =. m, 60 I y, m. $500
1tONIii Tor I'll catarrhal utsFuses
Medicines free. Doctor shores motto
g. "a Low Tee, QutCk tufc, MIA nud
Painless frcntmrut.n ~ you cannot
come 20 the ouico write Tor tiuctor
shores uCN symptom list nud have
yuur ease dihguoscu and get expert
ADVICE RitLE,
LIONS MEDICAL INSTITUTE
DOCTOR q. ". SHORES,
Consulting Physician,
"a Enst second S0uth street,
Snit Lake cay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
REMNANTS.


a Colossal sale OF remnants in
Silk and Drcfs Goods accumulated
during our great holiday sale, in
lengths from to 10 yard, 90 De
thrown on our bargain counter at
SOC on the DOLLAR
g inch all wool Henrietta, extra
liug quality, IN black and all colon,
usually sold for 05c yard, at
$50 YARD
50 inch French Broadcloih In
medium weight, black. tan, brown,
navy red, drab. suitable for dress or
cape, worth 81 IS yard, for
Sic YARD
BOYS SUlTS-To close a line OF
Boys diagonal Cheviot Suit Pants,
double knee and seat, value S,
for
s2.o5
BOYS oVERCOATs- Boys
brown checked Satinct Ovcrcoats.
with Cape, value S, Tor
1925
SHOES-Great special values IN
our shoe department during this
sale.
TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS
Extra heavy Tapestry Table
Covers, heavy fringe, . size, worth
$3.50 for
S225 EACH
CHENILLE TABLE COVERS
In blue. garnet and chocolate
ground, heavy fringe, worth g, tor
SOC EACH
A Great Leader IN Asirachan
Capes-A 90 inch Black Astrachan
Cape, full heavy silk lining. value
$40 Tor Sl4 IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26

w. Il. MCMILLAN,
General Agent.
Room IL, over No. 10 w. Second
South Street, Salt Lake CITY, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
HOSIERY.

Children's Heavy all Wool Ribbed
Hose, IN cardinal, sizes So to "a,
worth soc, at
i5c PAIR.
Children's Fine Black Hose,
merIno lex and saNony knit foot,
sizes o to s. j, worth $50 pair
~ ID L IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
WRAPPERS.

WRAPPERS-The greatest Lead
cr in the Market. Ladies' Fancy
Striped Outing Flannel Wrappers,
with double fuiilc over shoulder,
edged with black and white. herring
bone braid, value s3sS for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26

Huntington Route Ons.uaif Fare Cier'
teal Permits for 1898.
Applications for one'hali fare Clefl'
cal Permits for 1895, should DO made
10 tho undersigned, not later than
December 8lAI, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26

A Great Leader IN Astrachan
Capes-A 80 inch Black Astachan
Cape, full heavy silk lining. value
$40 Tor Sll IS
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-06-23
ElDEE.

MIR. Thomas Albert informs his fc. !. i.
nd the travelling public that he has ! ale
acme new arrangements VII ch will e,...f g
os tisfy all those " do will honor alm
with th ir custom.
Mea' furnished az all hnnrs of the a.y
Break last at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and Di- -
It 4 o'clock p. NJ.
fnmiuOdIousa and welIrurn.-.ed rooms.
MOUERATE PkllES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-06-23
Irony Of Fate.

Dusty Rtean-"Hully gee, Ike,
what's de matter now ~
Itinerant Ike wrapped in b~andaseS)
Il probably have De hardest luck Of
any man Twin. Hadn't had a bite to
eat fer four days when | was run over
by a pie-wagon."-Judge.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-06-23

Carrie-''I don't care; Emily Looks
worse than do Maud-.Come dear.
don't be unmerciful.n-Boston Trans
cript-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-07-06
THE SUGAR TRUST.

Some of the cuckoo administration
organs are attempting to excuse the
sugar duty as voted for by the senate,
on the ground that it is not as
high as that which has been imposed
at various times since the war by the
Republicans, and are also asserting
that Mr.. Havemeyer has declared it
will cut down the profits Of the trust
from what has been enjoyed under the
Mckinley law. The first statement
regarding duties imposed by the Re-
publicans, cuts no figure whatever, as
the Democrats were pledged by their
Chicago platform to lower duties and
not to raise them, as it's sugar
schedule does The second assertion
as to Mr.. Hayemeyer's statement re-
garding the cutting down of profits of
the trust will hardly go down. 1t may
please the organ grinders to SO state,
and help to wash down their Threats
the unpalatable tariff bill the senate
has prepared, but it is hardly in ac-
cOrdance with the facts disclosed dur
ing the examination of Mr.. Have
meyer before the senate committee,
when he stated that he was in Wash
ington to secure legislation favorable
to the trust, and that while he had
secured just what he would like, he
was very well satisfied with the
schedule that had been adopted. AS
the purpose of the trust, he said, was
to increase the profits on refining
sugar, it does not stand to reason that
Mr.. Havemeyer would spend weeks in
Washington laboring in behalf of a
schedule which would cut down those
profits. Mr.. Hayemeyer is not built
that waV
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-07-06
MR.. DEBS IMAGINATION.

Mr.. Debs seems to glory
in the widespread havoc he
is making in tying up some
of the railroads. In a proclamation
which he has issued he states that
unless this fight is won by the labor
organizations, the men in the employ
of the great railway lines will be re-
duced to mere chattels, and will be
ground down harder than ever. By
such statement as this Mr.. Debs
may be able to fool few people, and
lead few more of the unthinking in
to the whirlpool he is building for
them, but calm consideration of his
statement will show the fallacy of it.
In the first place the trouble is not
over any difficulty between the
roads and their employees. Many
roads have issued statements to the
effect that they proposed to faithfully
keep every promise and fulfill every
obligation which has been made, and
there is no reason to believe they will
not do so. The carrying out of this
will not be the reducing of the en-
plOyes to chattels, nor grinding them
into the ground. Public sentiment
would not sustain such course, and
Mr.. DebS ought to know from his eX-
perience of the past few months that
public sentiment in this country is "a
most powerful engine. There is no
question but what it had as much as
anything to do in settling the Great
Northern strike and turning the re-
suit in favor of the men. No corpOr-
alton can SO defy public sentiment
and succeed, and the same may be
said of labor organization. Mr..
Debs is mistaken in his premises in
this respect and cannot bolster up d
blunder and put it on the road to sue
cess by any such means. A uSt cause
in this country will always have back
of in the moral support and sympathy
of the public, and with that it pretty
certain to succeed. Having declared
that they have no grievance against
the roads. Mr.. Debs cannot secure
public sympathy for the ruin and dis
tress he is needlessly spreading, by
his imagination of what may possibly
occur in the future. Like his involv-
ing the whole country IN a little diff
ticulty with the Pullman's, his idea
as to what may occur in the future is
some what far-fetched.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-07-06
$I.oO Reward ST..
$500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
lw upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing it's work. The pro-
prietorS have so much faith in it's cur
ative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address. f. j. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, 0. E95Sold by druggists, Toe.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-07-06

THE cyclones which passed over
western Minnesota and the Dakotas
the other day, were most destructive
of life and property, and the tale of
ruin grows as the more detailed re-
ports come in. The greatest amount
of destruction seems to have followed
the path of the Minnesota storm, that
in the Dakotas being notable for the
vast amount of water which fell in a
short period. The Minneapolis Irib-
une commenting on this storm, says
that cyclones and drouths are natural
companions, and thinks they are the
result of the destruction of our forests,
and that an extensive following along
the lines of forestry might serve to Sc
cure a more equal distribution of
moisture, and SO decrease the danger
from these terrible storms. 1t is pos
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-07-06
THE PULLMAN STRIKE.

The news this morning regarding
the strike was to the effect that nearly
every road running out of Chicago
had been tied up by the so-called boy
colt of the A. r. U. against the Pull
man cars. Formidable as this strike
seems to be, it is doubtful if Mr.. Debs
and his associates will be successful
in their great undertaking. In in
volving the great lines of railroad all
over the country that are innocent
parties in the affair, that have no
voice in the conduct of Mr.. Pullman's
affairs at Chicago, the leaders of the
A. r. U. have simply over-reached
themselves and forfeited the sym.
pathy of the general public, upon
which they have inflicted serious
injury.
From all the reports which we have
been able to obtain as to the true
state of affairs at Pullman, the
strikers seem to have had Justice on
their side as we'll as the sympathy OF
the people. 1t is said that the wages
OF many employees were reduced to a
point that would not afford the neces
SarieS of life. There was difference
of opinion between them and the
Pullmans, but the latter have re.
peatedly refused to submit that diff.
ference to arbitration. 1t is to com.
pell them to submit to arbitration.
that this general tie-up is ordered. In
other words, because Mr.. Pullman
will not submit the differences which
exist between him and his employees
to arbitration, the railways of the
country and the public at large are to
be punished for his sins and short
comings. This is not right, it is not
justice, for it disregards the rights of
millions OF people who are in no
way responsible for the trouble at
Pullman, and have no power to force
settlement there were they so dis
posed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-07-06
ANARCHY DEFINED.

Representative Stone has introduce
ed a bill into the house which has for
it's purpose the defining of anarchy
and the punishment of crimes COM
mitted or attempted to be committed
by anarchists. The bill defines an
anarchist as one who belongs to, or is
appointed or employed by, any So
ciety or organization existing in this
or any foreign country which pro-
vides in writing, or by verbal agree
ment or instruction, for the unlawful
taking Of human life, or for the I'M
lawful destruction of property where
the loss of life is a probable result of
such destruction.
This is broad and sweeping def
milton and would seem to cover about
any conspiracy which might be enter
ed into, like the "white caps" and
''Ku KluX" organizations, and it is
probably proper that it should, as the
success Of such cOnspiracies would
eventually lead to anarchy. The
final clause of the bill provides that
"who shall attempt the life of any
person holding office, elective or APP
pointive, under the laws and the con-
stitution of the United States. or who
shall attempt the destruction of
buildings or other property where the
loss Of the life Of any United States
official would be probable result of
such destruction, shall, upon trial and
conviction in any Circuit or District
court, be sentenced to death
by hanging.
1t is quite likely that the judiciary
committee will modify this provision
somewhat as hanging would seem to
be a somewhat extreme penalty for a
simple attempt, but where death is
caused hanging is none too severe a
penalty.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-07-06
THEY HIT THEMSELVES.

In commenting upon the effect the
great railroad strike will have upon
men who have money to invest in in
dustrial pursuits the Minneapolis
Journal says:
1t is very strange that men who
work for wages cannot appreciate the
fact that they are the greatest suffer-
erS by these disturbances to business
and industries; that they cannot I'M
derstand that men who have money,
which should be invested in Industrial
enterprises and used for the employ
ment of the labor, will not risk their
money and not furnish employment
for the unemployed when they knew,
from just such experiences as this A.
r. U. strike, that, no matter how sat-
isfactory may be the relations exist
ing between themselves and their en-
ployes, they are liable at any time to
be forced through a sympathetic
strike into a suspension of business,
the idleness of their capital and the
possible ruin OF their enterprises.
Under such circumstances men who
have money and have prudence, very
naturally say. while these things
continue | will make no investment:
l will start no enterprise; have my
money; [ know where it is: | propose
to hang onto it," And millions OF
dollars which would be invested in
industrial enterprises and employ
idle men are frightened out of the
field of operation by the menace of
strikes and bOycottS. Millions are
actually being sent out of the country
to Europe in search of safer invest
ment than now offers in this country.
The country has been waiting for
many weary months for the settle
ment of the tariff question. We are
just upon the eve of that settlement
Business everywhere was encouraged
by the assurance that some basis
would be fixed upon which manufac-
turers could proceed, and the revival
OF industry was apparently an assured
development of the near future.
That meant work and wages food
and clothing, home and comfort fol
the thousands of idle and destitute.
But just at this hopeful stage of af-
fairs comes this order from an organ
ization of workingmen. which threat
ems to tie up all the railroads in the
country, stop all the wheels of indus
try and paralyze business everywhere.
1t is modest statement that the
wOrkswhich Mr.. Debs has done in the
past three or four days cannot be I'M
done in the next three months. The
check which has been inflicted upon
business and the consequent hardship
imposed upon labor will be felt fol
months to come. 1t is such constant
agitation as this which demoralizes