davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-24
WOMEN
ARE OFTEN TREATED FOR THE
WRONG DISEASE,
pra. Shores a. Shores CURE Their
Pationto SIS Month For Al
Diseases ModiCincs Er0o.

pra. Shores a. Shores CURE Their
patlont0 Sc a Month For Az
Diseases Incidence Froc.
Many umo, women call on thoIr family
physician, suffering, A. they Imagine,
ono from dyspepsia, ono from hoari dis
case, another from liver and kidney
trouble, another from nervous cxhaus-
iion. tho symptoms aro al present alike
to Thorn, and ihor oasy.goIng, probably
don't. caro-, doctor gives thCm somo liItlc
Pill or bottle Of medicine, tolls them TO
20 homo aud call again in a vook. The
patient consequently gots no hoJor but
worse, caused from the dolay and wrong
treatment Dm. shores = Shores give "a
thorough, scientific and systematic
course u treatment; tho patient comes TO
the onlco twice week, and the doctors
can carefully watch the progress Of the
patient, thoy do not give amy medicine
that comes to hand, bat carefully pre-
pare each medicine especially Tor the
/ ease.
Mrs. Crowthor, who reside, nj pls
Ninth South and Third West Streets,
/ says.=
~ cannot begin 90 describe my aymp-
toms ior / had so many, For i've years
l was sufferer. ! had terrible pains la
my back and In tho pic Of my siomanh;
thoy were Ho severe that at night could
not sleep for more than Two hours. My
head wocld ache and a constant hawking
and splitting. I was 30 deaf I could not
| hear an ordinary conversation. had a
wrotchod cough; no appetite. l was
/ worry weak and dii not have strength
/ enough TO do my Homework. los In
flesh, and my ffionds began % imagine
/ would not 1.-Two long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-24

WAsuiNUTOS, April 23.-E. Ellery
AudtTton, one OF tho government
directors aud receivers OF the Union
Pacific road, has outlined to the com.
milteo q scnume 10 issue s260,0Ol,OO0
IN bonds, Of which about s5J,OOO,0OO
could be- taken by the government IN
Satisfaction VI It's debt, and the remain
ing s2OO, 100000 DO used iOr tue settle
mUut OF the remaining Indebtedness,
l.. l.. 5tetaon, " New York, APP
peared today Ia behalf Oi a COMMITTEES
OF creditor, whose secretary IL iOfmu'
lnting IA plan which will be ready 10
suumit 10 Congress next week. IL was
decided 10 hear tho committee Vi
creditors May Let. Chairman Reilly
announced that the attorney general ot
New York hal Informed him bill
Hnd report emu0dying the govern
mcnps plan Of settlement wUulu br
ready next Friday. II was decided u
taAeup this oil and htar eX-GuyernoI
Hoadley, government council, Friday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-24

MISNBAPOLIs, April 28.-GoVernor
Nelson hns mudu proposal that tue
Great Northern road auI stFlkera each
appoint three members Of a board Of
arbitration ana these six name a
seventh. President hill hne accepted
Inc proposition Tor the Tailfoaui hnd
the men are considering II.
A copy Of Governor Nelson's letter
10 President I'm was sen. 10 President
DeOs Of the Union. Governor Nelson's
letter, willis couulllatory, PLAINLY de-
cldrs that vi all hazards the law must
be maintained, anu that the properly
must be protected. This Is taken as n
waruing 10 tho strikers tnat n they re-
iuee the arbitration proposed they viii
be held TO strict account for ali viola
tons Of the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-24

"tn this condition / was advised 10 90
20 Dr.. Shores & Shores, ~ they were the
only specialists who gave evidence "
their skill, aud am very glad ! did. I
have only boon uudur their treatment
seventeen days aud ] can shy have no
moro Ualnsi I hear we'll and believe 10 a
duty to uthorsuiIrfors 90 make '.y re-
maTkahlo case Uuhlic.'
Mu. Ctowthor resides ui pIs Ninth
South aud Third West street Go aud
SEQ hot. sh0 will tell you how she was
made well and happy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-24

PARIS, April 23.-- rheru h no truth
In the story that the decree signed by
prrsidrnt Carrot (iOfbidding mem
bers Of the French diplomatic ami
consular service under pain Of dismitsal
10 marry without the permission OF the
foreign minister was provoked by the
marriage Of NJ. jules Palcnoiro and
Count D'Auuay, TO American ladies.
Illscxplaincd at the foreign oiliec
that the marriages Of representatives
Of the French government to foreign.
efa are becoming more frequent and
that Il may affect the position OF those
already having foreign wives but II Ia
not aimed at Americans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-24
STREET OLEANGEs' STRIKE.
Clubs. stones end nTooms MADE
Jso az

PHILADELPHIA, April 20. - The
street cleauefs' strike assumed aori-
GUS aspect today, when n body Of 900
strikers and fiity women made nm
attack ON twenty-five Italians who re'
fused 10 strike. Clubs, sionts AMI
broOmu we're freely used for few
minutes, when the police appeared aud
stopped the tioting. Several men had
their heads cut anu several were
fatally Injured,
The men VINO refused 10 strike had
been recently granted an a1vauco Of
% ,euts, making their pay sl..0 The
s,rlkers had been receiving 81 per day
lur cleaning asphalt nni sl,.b Tot cob
hrstone anu Belgian block paving
They now ask tor 81 so Tor both.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-24
If YOU CANNOT COME TO SALT
LAKE

Write Tor tho mail irottmout Ouoof tho
physicians 100 personal charge Hupofin'
tends the mail department and by sys.
tom Of close correspondence controls
those ont of the clty quite ~ well ns those
who come 10 iho office. Send Tor symp.
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-24
M. uen,er nspubilcnn convention.

WAsiuNGTON, April 28,-Tho ex.
ecutiys committee u tho National
League Of Republican clubs met here
todny 10 discuss arrangements Tor the
seventh annual convention Al Denver
June gI.h. william X. Burohinell, Of
Colorado, a member Of tue committee
related the attractive features OF tho
meeting, one OF which would be n
three dnys' eXcursiOn through the
mountains. An important question
which will be discussed Informally IL
making change In the basis Of repre-
sentatlon nj the national convention.
II has boen cOntcndei, ~ matters
stand, with two representatives. for
each ngrcssional district, the south.
ern state, can dominate tue national
convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-24

division Of tho commonwesl army
Kelly has been abADiOned and the
Chicago army will begin It's march
come day this week. Randall stated
that there we're 100 recruits enlisted
already and that the number would be
increased to 1000 before Thursday.
Grand Master Workman Sovereign
has entered heart aud soul into the
movement, but has no intention OF
participating In the march personally.
i,ELLY's PLAN.
AvoCA, Aptll 23.-Bolly's reception
here tonight was July AZ tiatiering as
that accorded him at Nicola. The 2ioDO
inhabitants were apparently all on the
streets, anu the bfawny.armud country
men AMI buxOni maideua We'd Win
each other IN doing them honor
Company "Cn which had been die.
banded ut Nicola, fel0lnod the army
during the afternoon aud after AN
abjuot peraOnal apology from each
member. Kelly mustered them back
into the service.
Tonight Kelly consented to outline
20 tue Associated Press representative
hia plans Tor the end VI the journey
should his army be refused approach
to the Capitol, ho Will, upon his ar.
rival In Washington, take four OF his
men and mako n personal appeal TO
COngrossman Pence, Of Colorado; Me-
CURE, Of Caili0tnia, nud Senator
Allen, Of Nebraska. Through tneir
efforts he hopes TO be allowed to draw
up HE men Ia line wnete the law
makers VI the nation may See them.
"Pctitious from lab0rng people have
been numerous aud Ineffective In the
past, " said Kelly, "hut this living Pc
titi1n will DO nari 10 pigeonholc. Ihnt
10 the reason I am leading these men
o. the Capitol. Once there, our plans
will be- successfully carried out some
congressman arc already pledged 20
present memorial In our behalf. That
memorial IL now being drawn W by u
well known Washington ffm Of CON
stitutiUnal lawyers aud viii bu ready
iOr W when we reach the journeys
end. Our demands o. sut forth IN the
memorial will be about rs follows.
I'VE will ask that the commission
already In oNistnucu 10 look alter the
rudcuming OF desert lands In the West
bu instructed 10 proceed with the
work. We will ask that tho men In
cur army aud tho great army 0f unem-
ployed which wo represent be put 10
work on this irrigation. My iden 10
that by the time the arid wastes have
| been Wfeatlcd from the cage brush anu
Jack rabbits and have begun to bloom
the men who have worked there Will
have saved money 10 carry them
through their hfst yeas OF farming.
They can settle on the lsnde they have
reclaimed, and within q short period
| will have developed from homeless
/ wanderers Into steady farmers and
/ property holders.
"rhat iu substance will bu our dc.
mand. We Will not attempt 10 dictate
/ what wages viii be- paid. What We
want h work. 10 we can only got to
Washington; u We lot tue law makers
zee hat we arc btoad.winnUrs, honest
aud sincere, We viii be successful la
our mission, for our demands are not
unreasonable. 1 have no connection
with C0xey. We will combine with
hls army II We eau reach Washington
In time, but n not we Will 10 alonv'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-24
nInnnl rnmnrIIrd DO nt.LEn.

PARis, April 23.--Tho English col
ony In Paris Is excited over the action
oi the government Ia forcing sir
Edwin Blount, who for thirty years
had been chairman OF the Wost rail-
way, TO resign. The ground taken ny
tho government was that Chairman
Bl1unt, by virtue or his uosition at the
head Of great railway, had acccis TO
tue plans Of the government In The
matter OF mOulliziug troops. The
government did not believe = foreigner
should hold n position In France en-
abliug him to become possessed oi such
Information, anu took steps 10 compel
his removal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-24

500 4 MONTH. so MATTER WHAT
YOUg TROUBLE MAY uE. ANp MED.
lCiNLs IuHNisurp RIB
So RAYS ron YOUR TREATMENT,
TRANSLATION. LOCAL TREATMENT
IL TuL Orr O. ANp ALL MEuiClNE
INQUIRED ~ TuE CORE ur YOUR
TROUBLE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-24

An snterprising thief At Fresno the
other evening entered bakery aud
carried away the cash register. lie
was 30 closely pursued that lao was
compete d ~ urJp hiH bouiyiw which was
recovered, hut the rGbuol gUt away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-24
The women Fight

UEIoEIowN, Pa, Aphl 28.--The
VI Disorder today. Sheriff Wilson and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-01
AN ANCIENT TALE.
Proposed Opera-House by
John Kreling.
The Tivoli People Laugh at the Idea
of a Competitor in Operate
Business.

An old story regarding the building OF a new
opera-house by John and Martin Kreling in
opposition to the Tivoli Opera-house was given
prominence by papers last evening, and the
proposition OF such an enterprise was freely
discussed
The story is quite ancient. 1t has been In
circulation ever since William Kreing died. II
Is stated that the new temple OF music will be
called the "Krelng Brothers Opera-hOuse''
and Will be run to injure the Eddy-street instt
tuition. AT the TivolI last night the rumor was
poon-poohed as not worthy of attention.
HE story Is as old as the hills" said Joe
hoiZ, III has been dinned into ears until we
are sick of IL. There is nothing In it and II
mere was II would not concern us any,"
AS matter of fact the TtvOll IS drawing
larger houses now than ever IL has. Last night
there was not standing room and it seems
hardly likely that another house OF the Kind
could have any effect on its patronage.
John kreling was seen last night and as
serted that the story was quite true. II am
going TO build another house." he said, "but
cannot tell you tonight the particulars. Come
10 my office tomorrow and Will sh ow you the
plans"
Have you yet decided upon the location ?"
was asked.
NO" was the reply. al have written about
II, but not yet received all answer. l will tell
you ali tomorrow"
SO far as can be learned there is no lot in the
vicinity OF the TiyOli on which John kreling
could erect theater, and In view OF he failures
OF several recent loudly advertised places OF
me Kind, there does not seem very much danger
OF new opera-hOuse in the uear future. AT
| Ieast that is tie way Mrs Ernestlne kreltng
.hinks. "Tbe matter Is not worrying me In the
| least" said she last evening.
Another change has been made in the Tiv-
oil personnel. George LaSk has been succeeded
| as stage manager by George Nash.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-01

at all about art, and policeman, any sort
Of silhouette. is good enough, so long as
it fills the bill"
II almost think the man is fortunate
whose design did not get chosen" was
f. Happersburger' comment. Compete
myself? Certa inly L did not. Does any
one think" he continued grimly, that a
sculptor can support a studio, much less
himself and family, in order to turn out
designs that barely cover expenses? Ten
thousand dollars would not have been too
much for the piece of work they want for
the dome. l would venture to bet that the
World paid a good deal more than $4,000
for its Liberty and that is not so large as
the decoration required for the dome.
Why $4,000 is not too much for a figure
life size. let alone figure twenty feet.
mot having competed l have no preju-
dice in the matter. but l certainly consider
Gulielmo's the best sketch. and am excsed-
ingly sorry that it was not chosen"
Oscar Kunath was very emphatic in his
opinion. THE whole affair is a shame"
he said. 'How can men who know moth
ing Of art judge in such a matter? Did
you ever hear greater nonsense than to
say, L would have voted for Gulielmo's
design if it had been $1,000 instead of
$1,000? People who by their own confess
sion profess so little regard for art should
keep their fiuge rs out of it. The same
farce was acted with regard to the tower,
but there. fortunately, the architects pro-
tested. All the artists are ready enough
to protest now.
81 think the Art Association ought to
take up the question Of this ridiculous
decision. They are acquainted with art,
they take great interest in it, why do
they not protest? 1t is their duty to look
out for public decorations and see that
they are decent and artistic.
81 am sorry, for l am acquainted with
Mr.. Wells, but as a matter of competi-
ton" and Mr.. Kunath shrugged his
shoulders expressively. In answer to the
question of whose work he admired the art
ist replied enthusiastically: "Gulielmo's. l
have only seen illustrations of his design
for the dome, but from what know of his
work it is always plain, simple and full OF
esthetic feeling. He Is a sculptor who is
natural in everything and his designs are
full of beauty"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-01

Hugo Fisher. california could be proud
of such work of art; it was appropriate
and beautiful. l positively do not think
that any one who has not made art his
life's study can pass Judgment in such
matters. In Europe the choice is made by
capable men and goes by merit. San
Francisco is very badly in need of good
statuary and Victor Gulieimo's statue
would have been a work to which the city
could have pointed with PRIDE"
at is the mistake they have made all
through the City Hail." said Emile Pissis
TOO much changing about and too much
cheapness. There should be one architect
for one building. A good man ought to
be chosen at the beginning, and then let
him go ahead and select everything, from
the statue to the concrete. or course he
must employ a sculptor. but the architect
ought to give him silhouette, and then
let him work the best he can in il. The
sculptor ought to be subserVient to the
architect. but the idea of letting people
who know nothing about architecture or
sculpture choose the city's works of art
is-well, of course. people like that merely
look at cheapness. and there's discussing
art with them.
"Now l come to think about it." re-
suDed MIR. Pissis, laughing, "they might
have got that design of the policeman, the
Guardian Angel at reduced rate, or
TO have got nothing at all would have
been cheaper still. The fact is that art
and cheapness do not go together, but
do not suppose there are two Supervisors
in the whole lot who know anything
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-01
by the executive committee of the club
the undivided support of the club.

by the executive committee of the club
the undivided support of the club.
Resolutions authorizing The executive
committee to formulate such ticket and
indorsng the same were unanimously
adopted and the club adjourned subject to
the call of the chair
After the adjournment a meeting of the
executive committee was held. A ticket
composed of business men in the district,
as candidates for delegates to the Repub-
iican State Convention at Sacramento,
was placed in the field and the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The machine in the Republican
party represented by the County Committee,
the hOld-Oyer remnant OF the former power of
the EXPOSES. Kelly and CTimminS has under
taken the organization OF the Republican party
for the campaign OF 1894, totally ignoring a
large portion OF the Republicans OF the city and
county OF San francisco, and whereas the Re-
publcans of the FOrtieth Assembly District
have record for independence and manhood
which makes II impossible for them to worship
at the shrine OF bOSsism; therefore be It
ReSotUed, That we repudate the unjust action
or the County Committee IN refusing repre-
seniRtion upon the club enrolment committees
and upon the election boards at the coming
primaries 10 a majority OF the Republicans In
the Fortieth Assembly District; ana be it fur.
Their
Resolved, That we place tickets for delegates
to the coming State and city and county con-
VentOns In the field opposed TO those fOisted
upon tie party by The machine workings and
irickery OF the County Committee, made Odious
IN the last campaign by q like system Of lmpu-
dent dlctaElon; and that we call upon all I'M
trammeled Republicans in the Forteth Assem-
bly, District 10 aid us in electing these unpledged
delegates at the coming Republican primaries.
r. L. THOMAS, Chairman.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-01
AUDITORS BLUFF.

AUDITORS BLUFF.
GulieEmo's Bid Not Higher
Than Wells.
no PRICE LIMIT FIXED.
BrOderick Is Sadly Chaffed About
Art.
CRESWELL REMAINS STUBBORN.
How the Polite and Successful
Sculptor Became Acquainted With
the Auditing Commissioner.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-01
VALE SANDOWE.
he Can Only Be Called
montgomery.
Judge Slack Decides in Favor of the
Perfect Man as Against the
English Champion.

The SandowSandOwe contest Is at an end
and Eugen or that Xix beams with Joy.
For days he has been fraught with care; for
days he trembled lest his hated rival, Irving
Montgomery Sandowe with an "e''), should be
by law permitted to perform feats OF herculean
strength under his the fair Eugen's. stage name
OF SandOw, with or without an ''e."
Yesterday morning Judge Slack decided that
Eugen Sandow, the perfect man." was entitled
TO permanent Injunction restraining his auda.
cious rival from appropriating the stage name
OF SandOw, with or without an Sc"
In deciding the case Judge Slack reviewed
the facts as presented. He said that Eugen
Sandow no doubt performed in England and
the Continent under his stage name for many
years. Evidence showed that the defendant
was first heard of in 1SS3-84. when aud since
when he has performed In Europe and America
under the various names of Montgomery, San
dow and Sandowe. The plaintiff was unques-
tionaby first In the field.
Respecting the contention OF the defendant
that he trst adopted the name in this country,
Judge Slack decided that 1t had no value. The
name belonged TO Eugen OF that llk, he was
known by II In more countries than one, and
no one had right TO take IL away from him.
1t had further been contended that The two
! names were disslmilar. and that no one could
mistake the TWO persons. Judge Slack held
that this was not So the testimony showing
that the contrary was the case.
The Judge ordered that per maDeDt in1unc.
ton Issue. and In case of the plaintiffs desir.
ing TO press his suit for damages, an interlocu-
tory order would be entered aud The case re-
ferred TO some Court Commissioner, whose
task 1t would DO 10 assess the damages. Mr..
Beach was asked II he intended TO press the
damage case.
'Our client is not here your Honor" replied
Beach. 81 cannon say al present"
The Judge said the orders would stand any
way and they could make up their minds on
the question of damages.
All this time the defendants counsel, Tim.
othy j. Crowley, sat silent, forlorn and de-
jecIed. He had not even the comfort of his
clients presence. that gentleman having been
advised that his case was good as lost and
not caring to put in an appearance. When all
was over Timothy j. slowly arose, sOlemnly
noted exceptions TO each and every one Of the
Judges rulings and passed out into the cor
ridOr.
Eugen, the victorious. Is at Santa Barbara at
present. When the result of his case was wired
TO him he replied with a message EXPRESSING
devoted thanks TO Bert and Andy Clunie for
their honest endeavors and winding up with a
promise to exert his ieonine influence 10 Sc
cure the election of Judge Slack to the Su-
preme Court bench.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-01
GOING TO THE ARCTIC.
The Steamer Jeanie Will Take Sup
plies to Distressed WhaIers.

The Pacific Steam whaling Company's
steamer jeanne will sail to-day for Herschel
Island, in the Arctic Ocean, and on the way up
will call at Orca station and Port Clarence,
Alaska. She carries large cargo OF supplies
for the relief stations that have been estab-
llshed for the succOT Of distressed wbalers and
sealers and stores for the crews OF the whalers
that will 60 into winter quarters at Herschel
Island as soon as the ice begins TO pack solid.
That The sailors who will be cut OFF from civii-
cation for many months may not suffer for light
and warmth during the long Arctic nights, she
has on board 15o cases OF coal oil and 700 tons
of coal. In the way of eatables she takes $50
barrels Of beef. pork. fish, etc, 837 cases OF
canned meat, fruit and vegetables, 10000
pounds OF beans. 11,1oo pounds OF bread, II
$4,000 pounds of sugar, 40 barrels of molasses,
3 barrels of rum, z cases of whisky and 1000
pounds OF tobacco. She also has wbAleboats
% cases of rifles and $4,000 cartridges, and
The total value of her cargo Is SPA, 900.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-01
Society Notes.

California Chapter, Order OF the Eastern Star.
will give It's monthly party this evening at
Laurel Hall. 80 O'FarrelI street.
The Irving and Midwinter Dramatic CON-
panies have rendered a benefit 10 Frank Dill
Ion, which will axe place this evening at
Mowry's OpeTa-hOuse. "Our Boys" will be the
attraction.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-01
Branding Cattle.

There Is fine fulI-page illustration of
this interesting scene in part Is Of 'Pict-
uresqus California" 1t Is from drawing
by Frederic Remington.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-01
CENTRAL REPUBLICAN CLUB.
Strong Resolutions introduced and
Vigorous Speeches.

At meeting of the Central Republican
Club of the Fortieth Assembly District
held last evening enthusiastic speeches
were made by Messrs. Fletcher and Miller.
connciling activity at the polls at the COM
ing primaries of the. Republican party in
giving the ticket TO be placed in the field