davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1894-09-06
RuNe IN A GOLD DECK.
How Gambler in Mexico swIndIed Na-s
 tive Monte Dealer.

tive MOnbe Dealer
 1.-The coolest gamblers on earth are the Mexicans,' said a traveller from the land of the tamala to a writer for the Washington Post. tWin or lose, they never display the slightest chagrin or joy. They won't raise row, as our American gamblers do when they are beaten. was sitting one evening at the monte table in the great gambling resort of Mexico, situated in suburb of the City of Mexico. There were two Americans whom I had seen around the table on several occasions. One was railroad man and the other was the most expert short-card manipula- tor ever saw. They played for very small stakes for several days. Then one day the railroad man came in, sat down and began to play. The short card man followed him in about half m hour and took a seat five or six chairs away. l saw him take large silk handkerchief from his pocket and spread it over his knees In Mexican monte the dealer allows each player to cut the cards when he makes bet. The short-card man brought with him a deck of cards exactly similar to those used in the game. Fact is, the backs of these cards are all alike. When he was given the cards to cut he substi- tuted another pack on the top of which was card, king, which would make him win. He had put down eighteen hundred dollars on the king on the board. He cut, the dealer turned and of course he won. The pack that the dealer had handed him to cut lay in the silk handkerchief spread over his knees. He gathered the handkerchief together, put it in his pocket, took his thirty-six hundred dollars and left. His confederate played on for few minutes, making small bets, and then cashed in. As he turned to go the dealer, who knew he had been robbed but could not quite comprehend how it had been done, said very quietly:
 "'Very well done, signor.'
 "An American gambler would have raised row and pulled his gun and de- manded his money. They watch Amer jeans very closely in that game now"
The St. Johns herald., 1894-09-06
INDIAN NAMES
London Newspapers Find Their Spelling
 a Matter of Difficulty.

London Newspapers Find Their Spelling
 a Matter of Difficulty.
 The London newspapers occasion considerable mirth to their Indian con- temporaries by the spelling of Indian words. It appears that, in reference to the native princes and noblemen who were present at the opening of the Imperial institute, we tried to strike out on an original line. but were only able to spell "Gackwar" in seven different ways, and "Bhownugger" in four. Indian papers, it seems, are not wholly sue cessful. We still occasionally see ''Puna" and "Poona," Hindu" and "Hindoo," "Dacoit" and "Dakait," and so on, according to the taste and fancy of the speller.
 In supplement to the Bombay Gov ernment Gazette we now have a re- vised alphabetical list of Madras place names, which is ito be strictly adhered to-" In this list, while retaining such monstrosities as BirulIkazhikkunram, Suncaraperumalkoyil, Gannamanayak- kanur and Ammayanayakkanur, large proportion of the popular yer sions are retained, with the thin dis guise of TX" for ''C." Three-and- twenty out of the thirty-six pages of the Notification are occupied by list of place-names Gin which the system of consideration has been followed" and wonderful list it is.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-09-06
DASHING 4 DUDE.
A Masher Who Could Not Stand . Girl
 with Sketch Book.

A Masher Who Could Not Stand Q Girl
 with Sketch Book.
 Three decidedly attractive girls got on a Sixth avenue elevated train and immediately score of masculine eyes were leveled at them, says the New York Advertiser. The girls found seats together and tried to appear uncon- cerned and quite oblivious to the pro- nounced advances for filtration from two young swells who sat opposite. But all their efforts to appear at ease were unavailing. The young men per sisted and the girls blushed and looked uncomfortable.
 Finally one of the girls opened a small sketch book on her lap, and then raising her eyes she gazed straight at her admirer opposite. He petted his mustache and smiled. She made few strokes with her pencil in the sketch book, but did not smile. When she raised her eyes again he realized that she was sketching him. The other two girls watched the progress of the sketch and giggled. This, with the smiles of the other passengers, was more than the subject of the sketch could endure. He crossed and re- crossed his legs, pulled his hat down until it touched his nose, and at last rushed desperately into the next car. When he had gone the girls closed the unsettled pages of the sketch book and laughingly threw away the bit of pen cil, which, when picked up by another, proved to be quite devoid of lead.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-09-06
REAL FIGHTING DERvIsHERs.
They Will Dare Death in the Struggle for
 Their Faith.


 It is easier to turn hungry tiger aside from his prey than thoroughly excited dervish from his swoop on an enemy, says a military correspondent. His half brother in fanaticism and creed, the Indian or Afghan Ghazi, is terrible, but the African and Arab der wish is superlatively awful, with an in- curable delirium for his opponents gore. Rowling and whirling dervishes, such as travellers are specially con- ducted to see when visiting the east" are comparatively harmless sort of lunatics compared with those types of the African bigots who, converted" to Mahdism, burn to run amuck with the rest of unbeieving humanity. Once fairly bitten with the tarantula of Moslem sectarian zeal, the proselyte is consumed with the belief that the delights of the seventh or any number of heavens await him if he can only engage in sturdy, steady butchery of "infidels" of his own or any race. It is matter of indifference to him if in the operation, while he sheathes his sword in his and his prophets enemy, the latter is doing the same to him. Quick and happy translation he holds as his sure reward.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-09-06
SHARP PEOPLE OF CAPE COD.
How Some Spectators Got Ahead of the
 Town Government.


 Town Government.
 A story of sharp legislative practive comes from Cape Cod. It also illus trates the cumbrous methods of town government on that old-fashioned pe- ninsula. Some of the citizens of certain town believed they saw re- munerative enterprise in raising her rings in fresh-water pond near the sea, with which it had once been con- nected by small creek now filled up. Thereupon they petitioned the legisla- ture for license to use the waters of the pond, at the same time giving no- tice of their application to the local authorities, as required in such es. The sleepy town fathers were so slow in calling meeting to consider the question of assent or protest that they were anticipated by the passage of the bill. The meeting was held, neverthe- less, and angry protests were put on record against giving to a few persons natural advantages that rightly be- longed to and should be enjoyed by the many. Undismayed by the storm they had provoked, the gentlemen interest ed in the propagation of herring have petitioned the harbor and land commits sioners for permission to reopen the old waterway from the sea.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-09-06
Tho Moth as a Decorative Artist.

Few persons suspect that the com mon moth may be utilized as decora- tive artist, but he may be if only one be watchful, patient and acquainted with the creature's habits. The larva of the moth has a habit of spinning about itself sort of sac from the ma- terial upon which it feeds. AS the worm grows it enlarges this sac by the process of splitting it and inserting new material. Now, if a moth worm that has inclosed itself in red flannel be afterward transferred, sac and all, to white flannel, the growing insect will slit its red flannel covering and enlarge it with portion of the white flannel. If, then, the worm and the sac be transferred to blue flannel, the creature will in course of time enlarge the sac with blue flannel, and thus clothe itself patriotically in red, white and blue. Entomologist Southwick, of the park department, says that it is no great trouble to put moth worm through this performance.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-09-06
His Business. Exactly.

It was on quiet street in Washing ton. and the only sound that broke the stiffness was the cry of an old colored man who was peddling bivalves from a push-cart. His noise evidently dis turbed somebody, for a window opened and a woman thrust out her head to say: "Dear me! what great c1amorr' The man stopped his cart, took off his hat and said, with a bow: "Thanky, lady, thanly! Oats what I is. Is de greatest clammer in de whole Districk of Columbia!"
The St. Johns herald., 1894-09-06
Explaining a sacrilege.

Memories of the enthronement of an actress as the goddess of reason upon the high altar of the cathedral of Notre Dame just one hundred years ago were revived the other day when a sol cum expiatory service was celebrated by the cardinal archbishop of Paris. The Salve Regina was sung before the statue of the Virgin, which had been used as footstool by the goddess of reason on the day of the dissertation of the edifice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-08

We ~ violent and caused great damage.
Re lephunp, telegraph ana tTolly wires
we're swept from their faetsnings and
Huug In bunonos IN the stfotts AMI
rom building, onIangeriuR tue live.
q uefsDus.
Al,ug the coast line IRENE ud1us
sa rUartd al toe fagiu vtur. broke
mo tho lower hHtb r. Reports from
V Heysr1 Have aud Portsmouth tell
Di q ~ when narrowly escaped de.
fuUiUu by uk NJ refuge IN PLACES O..
utit.u me Sar lux NJ the weatn Z
uufesu has givrn time fos moot % tho
y. sseis 20 seek a sale hatblf. AuNtty
ie ,eit iur Tue safr v ~ thIpw o. Co..,
schooner "lda Is uthaTdH q New w X
f1f Ntw q Ithus h. misslug, an4 % 10
eHtcI the II lost
Al Sttm the teltgrs Wire are all
WtuCkvI. All essen unus bfs de.
lsycd. snow nss fallen ~ a depth ui
inches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-08

CuCAuO, Nov 7-7atc 5una e
John r.. U'Anuy b. Be i1o.e sb az o
t.ui., iO4ry Win r. revolver. pCcur ing
go cumpisints 10 nvu iu e. "a ,aus b,u
ne lot thuuah BIZ p.r e.ruluI Cr e..
utuOu, Char e. =. SuvpU,Ii, % c4h
liver, Nas b OF iu 90, knt, Ju ut And
10 tuu Maud, Gnh n uboIst Nai-, Il
81 on keui cf, was thUt thiUuEn the
Il -hy'yatt VI tho arm.
According 10 The tory Of Nsfis, Sen.
ator O'MAiiy drove ~ 90 ne sHir. u IN
% Gu win twY cont auIuns. b IuGs
vrre purcuH-eu Tor tue rhry RnJ
N.ts rave he o. Ken u'Alauy iUr pay
meuI. Tue senator utrw Is rrvoivef
ant iirrd 81 lac uilOUn.svcpcr. ru,
sh0o lux OF the cAu utv,f Uucuffou
ahnf h. afit rwHft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-08

MIR. Sawyer says; 81 can't say posl-
lively how long have had catarfh In
my system-a year or NJ anywAy, Had
severe. dull. heavy headache, over aud
ho woeu tho eyes most all tho time.
Head aud nose were always stopped up
one sideo OF the other. Mucus dropping
back In my throat kopt mo hawking and
splitting continually. My throa felt
SOTO and dry. Appetite was variable;
mover good. Drs. shores now treatment
has proven satisfactory In my case, and /
can recommend Thorn TO all catarrhal
sufferer.
Consultation. whoiher at onlco
bv letter, j. tree. No charge whatever
or thorough examination, diagnosis OF
your case and all Atyice. Drs. shores
new treatment has cured thousands. and
IL your case IL durable Will euro sou. II
you live NJ a distance write Tor a rytnp-
tom blank.
60 A MONTH for all catarrhal dis.
eases Medicines furnished FREQ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-08

PTTsBURG, p, Nov t. rfaln No.
8, Ba.timJrr q Quo, limited, cImius
west, ran iuto tue iisst section VI No.
90, fast cattle train ut II a'astIl cid
lug two miles East OF lockwood, a.
6;i0 this evening. Eve mol were
killed in tue collision and aeyeIai
uthers badly hurt.
The killed are: Henry Bush
Browning, engineer; Patrick McCarly,
fifuman;- Pierce Orange, postal
clerk, aud two unknown men, either
mail clerks or express messengers.
Tao Injured arr; Lippincolt, mail
clerk, bajiy hurt. lh uEh not tally.
rne railroad Uilioial. say no paeseu-
goTa were hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-08
sroHM IN sew ESoL.ND.
Disasters 60 shipping and Great nos-
truction Of ricp

BosrOH. NV. IA terrific storm
has raprt for the past thirly.six h0urs
all over New Erglsnd. LIS severity
waso.ly tquaned by the great biz.
card Of 1855.
Reports from vari ua pointl indicate
disasters to shipping snd great dtstruc-
ton ~ property, agsfegatiug IN value
several hundred thousands Of dollars.
In this cily lhe storm rsged with CREST
violence. The rlt.tta weto ttTewu
with wrecked telegraph anu telephone
wires. These twisted wires were q
menace to life aud destructive fires
wers threatened In many places. Many
horses while being uriyen through the
shucked to death.
Al Providence, II. l., the sloim was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-08

FORT SMITH. ARR, Nov. Jim
Fren1h anu three other membsrs OF
the Cook gang outraged three girls In
the subutbs VI OolAgsh, |. f., last
night. Anel committing the crimes
they mounted their hones anu rode
uii. A pussy Of Oh ~ was vt once
organized aud STATED ia pursuit. Of the
Urutes but as lar a. heard liom they
iaile1 10 capture them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-08

Domocratlc party. The dissatisfaction
among Democrats cauaei by the DE-
lay Ia pusting a tarh bill aud the a.
lose4 IN tfivH inuH o. ia measure
had IN o. mt4sufc cUt. eI Nutn the e|rc'
tiJu ,ucuri-u. la eli .rut member
OI the u4rIN We're a..en tuft ever
uUrsib,u tH4tI would have been pa
fth & . tuiu 900 q AUTO 900.
nara times BE- ytst 90 wuich hat
zen sUib eI ty u IHiuau- &,
tYtuat'LiuA ut u .t- 1000, c.u'ci "
icstug VI uuul to- nf Is ui muu'
Ell 90 ne wt.uUm %. tue DruucfA 10
tan tODCy. TIE uurmlI iytu
uxnt cuAuge VIII .ut stIppiut
tu inquire wuu.n,r ugu q uhaust
WOulu really brurht tnum OF
not. Tue manu- actufrrs OF ,ue q uu'
WHO uu trru trcetyi ltfge ueuc .
II fuu prot ctIvu Wfii, aefu ~.
ui-pUs,d TO XIV a. AM W thv priSi.
81 e. wuich thuy nud tui yeI horttJ
iu.r. iucy naturally tesrutet Ru1
tlIfts 10 "a tail tuvtf % bis g. TAX he
tommy miinO g IUr turir own urnchi.
"iuu business tututUs.s tie uJu
e. were appealed 90 bb II lubucsL
uH ftissur, 10 %. h. isfgc futItuuuuF
70 ,htIr G tml.igu u a.. iueru wer
muty tvi euCrr D. uur uHrt ui llliuuir
100 grove that suCu upptsir were n
INSIDE IA vain. ruc Republican man.
..vis iu the tnt sutJ thl uiHtHC
were sIpyliu4 mlr, itUttsl sitn yam
tAiKu uuds thsu we're VT he Or
10 uwn 100 tins state. Never bsiOu
were Republican IUl ticIaus ~ active
aud puib.t,eut "a party auatf- as uuf
tDg tue campaign 10 THIS dIs.rIcL Tue
mauas gets OF The DtmUvrauC party we've
active huI aggressive, anu tuVy ucyrt
made a more gailsut ng IL fuu ttsy.
ut-h me vote among tue Democrats
ess very large.
"uhrtid wave OF Democratic pros.
,efity which tet IN Immediately aft .
the passage Of the DumucTAtiu tam
Uill was attribu OF by Npubhcan, H.
9 spuctivu Republican tucc,ts. rhuy
not only charged tue Democratic paris
with Responsibility tor tie Rel ubhCau
hurJ times, but th,y appropriate g.
tuvmspivtr the great pruuperty which
followed thu passage OF tue measure.
"But Notwithstanding tIu over.
wheiming defeat NJ tue Drmocra lc
ATTY, the prosperity which came from
the adoption OF its policy Of tafl re-
foim Will continue right along, atd
increase In extent from week 10 week
aud month TO month, until all men
will flud employ mont at 0Od wages,
anu oil tho uuaiuO.s Interests OF the
county are Ia healthy condition and
placed upon a permanent aud enduring
| fUunGAtlOu.
"Beiofe the next presidential cleo.
! ton occurs the condition brought
ABOUT ~ Democratic legislation Will
! be ~ satisfactory that the country viii
frvefso the verdict Of last ruc.d y anu
elect Democratic PfraIdunt ald COb.
| gfsss.
Democrats should not feel dlscour.
aged ny this defeat. The Tar n law
cannot bn fepcaiei during the admi %
istrauou, anu tune will yindiratu L
witdOm, aud the country viii nrvt {
useut TO IT, abroghtiun ~ mod iicu.
tiuu, eAcepi IN the ditccliDr o greater
reforms.
|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-08

Elegant Fur Mar;en Capo.. beautiful
qualities. assorted longth-. extra full
sweep, worth 40 per cont more, for
sil, 800, tl2l.
EKm tine cd Aslrachau Capcs, 20
incho, long, ~ ~ mIl sweep, value $50,
Tor siL uthor grades aud lengths from
.L' gp.
London dyed Mutkmi Cap0s, very tine
goods, latosi iull sweep, guaranteed hrst
qualities, value ~ por cont. more, tor
50 and ESQ. Same grades with Marion
collar, for $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-08
Given By DTS Shores
SYMPTOMS MOST COMMON IN
CATARRH AND CATARRHAL
CHRONIC DISEASES.

Prepared to Enable Sufferers to Under
stnnl the Specific Nature Of Their
Ailments Read them Carefully.
Marx those that Apply to Your
Case and Bring them or Send them
TO Drs Shores Have Your Case
Diagnosed aud get Expert advice
Free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-08

ADLAG srEvENsoN.

BLooMuSuroS, H., Nov. Hon.
Adlai n. 5,uvonsou, vice PRECEDENT,
spent the entire day la seoiuhlon Ia tut
home OF his brother John.
Mt. Steve, son when asked TO state
his opinion ~ TO the causes leading up
TO the Democratic defeat OF yesterday,
aaiu!
"My opinion can DO briefly stated.
The result Ia due IN part to the imam.
oial depression when came upon the
county SOON after the Inauguration Of
MIR. Cleveland. while the Democrats
were 4. no way responsible for thip,
they were made the tcape-gOAts. IL
vas also In part due 10 the delay Of
Congfesu In passiug the tatil bill. Hal
she blll become n law ninety days
earlier than It did, it II possible tn It the
business conditions OF the country
would have 20 adjusted thrmA Ewes tlst
the political result WoulI nave been
Different"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-08

MIDpLEsnJRo, KY, Nov. WIN.
Cru g wa HuOt uuI killed IN au cleo
tlon riot In south America, tits county,
yesterday ny Tom Jones.
VIII Jones auu Tom Buchanan
were killed by 81 crs brothers IN AL
election riot Ia WIS., county, Va, yes
toTday, Tho muir erers escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-08
Rio
GRANDE
WESTERN.
.STSiSOSSl
GRANDE%
|kWESTEah%
sMRAlugAYNSi
$3.50
STANDARD oAuoE.

STANDARD oAUog.
s fgSnr 2ap.o. In Effect HOG |, 1904,
leave salt Lake
10. e-Fof Provo. Bingham. AMI
AT uoin's Eattusss.s.ss,,,.s. sos a. m
40 t-tor Provo Grand junction
aud all roina Esst...-..,. SO, p m.
No C-Ior Provo. hauu and
sauna ...a.a.. s.ss-ss ssss ss.ssss .iln o. M
No t-for hureka ...,.,... sss.-- sss.s. tip0p. m
No. s-for Ogden and West....,.... n 49, M.
No. i-f1t ogden AMI tho West.... li1J Pm
Arrive salt Lake
No, i-rron Provo, Grant junction
and the fatt,.sss,.s..ssssss liao p. m
No. ,-irom Provo. fraud Junction
and the hasta,ssssss,a.....s.s II ita D. M
No. s-irom BINGHAM. Provo. MAuu
ana Halna.....ssssss.-.s,...a.s bto ., %.
No 5-fIom EuresA........ .....-..-.... p.ssA m.
No s-from UEioh ami tho West 7bsa "a
No 81 IRON ugden aud tho West. tili y. m
Only Nua running through i'ullman Palace
double Drawing Room rieeprrs o. Denver va
Gfand junction aud 70 Kansas City and Chica.
cars sat Lake a. ucuyer. and only line run
ning pullman sleepora tAit Lake W sah FRAU
cisco, loehanItsl sioas eeansetonL safety
speed and comfort.
Ticket Once, is v. End South.
n G. DODGE, 4. n. WEnnY.
Gcn. Manager. Geh rupL
J.h kLSNErr. Gen r. &r.A
5. II. BAB COCK, General Freight Aen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-08

Probably more Than 90 per cont. Of
tho sickness now provhIuu', Ga
known nv many dIiloftnt names, would
bH found under cumpo out % aFuuaH 90
10 a sub 10 catarrhal infection aud pois.
ouIug NJ some VI al part ur vital organ ~
tho body. For ihOs" desiring % take
advantage oi Ur. Snoro.' nov treatment
before the severe Influences ~ lho win W
" her. tho proper course IN this. Head
these symptom, carefully over; mark
those that apply 10 your case, and bring
ihem tl Drs. shores aud have your ease
diagnosed and go the advice " Oxp8us
IA he.o diseases wi bout a con = cost 20
you. II YOU live away ifuiu the city sond
them hy malt. In ei her Instance beth
or 10y mail or ONCE treatment tho pa 10
may bo assured Of qricA fCliof and ere
mHuput euro. Dr. Shnf - nov treat
mput has curoi thousands right here In
Utah, aud i= caring Others every day.
Why shouldn't II cure yoI2
,starrb co. he iHrs
Cathtrh extends from tho throat along the
UuatHChinn tuhrf into tho care. causing pr.
VA aud complete ucA'hoss Quehp cured
witt ufur sust Toy iioctors shores new system.
IL lour hoIr,ug Ia ing.
DO your ears discuarEuf'
Are thC Cars ury and tralT
'sIsu the ears Itch nd turuf'
'ls the wax dry iu the cars
"lH there % thruhhinF in cam
"AtC you gradually gcttins dctff'
"huvU you pain behind care
''ls there b. azinz sound D afuH'
do you have ringing IN the tafa'
care there cracking sounds hrhrtf'
''la YOUR hearing bad CLOUDY daYsF
"bu you haV thrarhe usrusIuuaIIf.'
"ArU the sounds ike steam cscapit So
no you constantly hear noises IA tho cafsf
"uu your ears hurt when you blow the nose
''la there ~ ruaiiua Ike waterfall On hcadf'
40 you hear better some DAYS than uthefar'
IUN ID ~ 4 fHft "a a 81
"Mncu YOU blow your note do tho ears
crack"
'is YOU hearing worse WHOM you have n
coidr'
Don't NEGLECT THE en- your hearing IL n.
ruparubly destroyed 60 10 Doctors shores at
once aud have it cured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-08
WAISTS.

Ladies' Fiaunelo.to waists. heavier
gu,do Tor 5gc.
Ladies' Oh Wool Flannel waists 'ot
Gas aud st.5O.
Ladies' Cashmere Waists, assorted COLI
ore, Tor sl.15 aud SL2j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-08
WRAPPERS.

Ladies' Flanneloito Wrappers. In stripes
and assorted colors, worth SIS, Tor zoe.
Ladio| flannolctio Wrapper, good
winter weight. fast coiofs, for Il ~.
Finer grade Tor Si.f5.
SPECIAL. Ladies' Princess Flannel.
cite Wrappers, assorted co,urs, value
$500 for sL75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-08

CoLUMBus, o., Nov. L-Governor
Mckinley was In he office early, con.
sidoring tbs fact that he was uut most
ol last night receiving election returns.
Being asked what he thought about
tue situation he preferred not 10 talk.
lie would only say: "fhu sweeping
Il publican Victories indicated at TN.
hour ar, impressive. They eed m .
teTnTe,ai ~, They expits better than
WOrls tue revised aud ueIueIRte I'd 4.
ment OF the people upon the pubic
queftions Involved IN tue political con.
tgEl now closed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-08
DrS. Shores & Shores.

SPECIALISTS.
Zion Medical s. Surgical Institute,
~ En~s second south ~.
OFFICE IIOURS-Forenoon o TO II,
afternoon, > 60 5, Evening, los.
sGNDANs-li "a. M, 60 4 y, m.
SrEClALTIES- Catarrh, Chronic and
Private Diseases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-08
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only line running Two
Through Fast Tr4llI daily |
LEADVILLB,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER
EFFECTIVE APRIL %, 1894.

- ~ - - ~ AAA W sNHAf
Train No. leaves Ogden ZOO am,
Salt Lake SOS am, arrive at Pueblo
6I5 a m, Colorado Springs 1851 am,
Denver 1850 am.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden gao pm,
Salt Lake S:3S pm, arrive at Pueblo
las pm, Colorado Springs 500 pm,
Denver 1880 pm.
Connee ions made At Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man sleepers on all trains. Take the
ID. a n. q. Ant have comfortable trip
and enjoy the nneas scenery on the Goa
tiuenL
A. s. HUGHET, s. X. HOOPER,
Trahc Manager, q. p. & 4. A..
Denver, Colo, Denver, Cola
ID. Y. EEVtNS,
General Agent
Salt Lake Gig, N