davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-27

Whether tho Catarfh iH attacking YOUR stomach
huu masking % fertile ugi Tor tuc HtuWth anu
production OF dlsCHft gcrWas

whether tho tatarfh ih attacking YOUR stomach
huu making % a fertile uel Tor tAc HtuNth anu
production OF disCHft gcrmas
co.'s thcrc nausea"
"Afu you CuHtiNc.
"la tlUrr vomiting"
"uo sou bUlrh up E.Et'
care you ltHht hyHiuI"
ia the tongue rlatDIf
"iiayc YOU wafer uTIHH'
"uu you uaWa and Hpli'
"iH there PAIN after UliluaI
care YOU nervous uul weak
"uO you have sick headache
$40 yur u.1ai up after cAult
"la there di.EuHt lur HIrHaiHH. IN.
'tiayr you distress alter UauuE
'Ia our throat uUui with sIWyf
'uI sou az umcs uayo dluuuHUA'
tIs there d rlsh OF blood Co tHC bead.
'lt thHr1 cUuHtart bad taste BOO mouth
"lH there EuHWln HCuHutiuu iu Hl1WhNh.
'Mhvu you set u Huid. MY arc gyun.ial 81.
"Nhtu stomach lh ympN uu sou lttl lAtht
"uH you bo.ch up matcrh. iali burns
when stomach it fun do you feel OPP.
Got cured now. noston shores are curing
hundreds every week.
DOCTORS suoUEs sroEE TGE Truth
Sire. 81. ourad o. Draper, salt Lake county,
tHh. suffered many years before che went 90
Doctors -buruH ANA was cured.
lu net recent interview che Fai1, "hy trouble
beEAu with Catuuh Of tuu head, ny uusr
would slop up, nrst one Fido and thrn ne
| other. 4 Hau UIsugHslnE headaches almost
| constantly, severe pam ln mont OF my mead
over aud between tnu eye, roaring uuiHuf ln
/ my care caused great distress aud rendered my
| rtft az night much disturbed iu the morning
/ would feel uLruirtuhcd, and urcd aud Jan.
Euii.
"Latcr lhc catarrh attacked my stomach. Ny
! blood became very thin uul I tuUtfCl mut D.
] from chilly sensations all over the body, with
| severe pains a. Intervals across ihu hllucNH
| ~ umca my appetite was good hli what 4
| ate would not diEDat, which cAuHcd miserable
] uistrrHH boo tho stomach, often u|uAiiuh hud
| pains running back between Che thIulucr
/ blades.
90 had q dry, agsrayatng cough that caused
| mo considerable apprehension. In tact 10 was
! so bod 40 umos that feared consumption, N}
] heart would ualultHtc anu WOULD frrl HWnW
| cred 90 10 Wulght was pressing uu W]
| Ghost one more dIsHrrgylN|u symptom wac !
| continual day, uu.lUaay Zee ing whenever ]
would move, Twas almost afraid 20 $50 about
| alone.
"Hcsiics 90 thH 7 suffered great deal FROM
| weakness, uCTtuuHugHs AMI cNhhusuuu that l'
| dineul. tU uNul4 lu When uputultrd Doctor.
! Shores tuvg iffoTmrd mo. after careful exam
! inHuuu. that my trouble was purely Che Tysgll
/ OF tatafTh uuh that I thHu'i not worry, thai
| their treatment was not experimental hLt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-27
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
John 4. Stewart Explains tho PlBal-
Clal Operations
Whereby the Entire Issue Was Secured
Many Difficulties 10
Overcome.

NEW York, Nov. 27-rhs World
today publishes an interview with John
A. stewart, the president Of tho
United States Trust company, explain.
ing the origin anu financial operations
OF tho ayndlcate which has just secured
the entire issue Of s5O,OOO,OOJ govern.
men. bonds. Mr.. Stewart said: II was
A matter that caused a great deal o.
worry aud anxiety. The ntat point
after had made up my mind 70 help
the government was 10 look about aud
find out where the gold was. You sco
the point was to get people 10 20 iu who
had gold and would not draw on tho
government for Il. Well, 1 got before
mo tho list OF tho banks that have
large quantities Of gold.
Then had 10 select out Of that !ist
those who would uso their gold ~ they
went IN, who wanted 10 invest that
poli. who would tate the amounts Of
The bonds that were assigned to them,
aud lnstly, but most important Of nll,
In way, who would have confidence
enough In those who were al the head
Of the syndicate 10 trust TO their dlscgo-
ton In bidding.
After had made a llft Of the names
OF those / wanted began with those
who would be towers Of strength u
succeeded IN getting thtm-suuh mon
NJ Plslpout Morgan. went 10 see
him trst anu talked it over and got
them TO say how much they would
take. Then 1 went 10 the others anu
got thehi In.
ono Of the great difficulties was to
keep out those / lid not want. When
the news Of what We were about got
out, there was rush OF people whom
twas hAru for mu TO refuse. Another
difficulty WAS with those who were
asked Ia and then wanted more than
the number OF bondn wo assigned ~
them.
"Tho last point and the most import.
ant Of all was the matter OF deciding
what 10 bid. There was where eX peri.
onco AMI study Of the bond market
aud possession of the channels Of
Information came Ia most strongly. II
we bid too little, we would l0te all OF
patt Of the bonds. 10 we bid too much
the profit for the Hyudicate would be
gone. twas necessary TO know jusi
what tho bonds were worth In order u
guard against failure IN the latter con-
alteration.
"And Ia the former consideration II
was necessary 10 know luot about what
others would bid.
"Now, had no means Of knowing
absolutely, but sitting here and going
about, tue information came aud wa,
able TO tell with great deal oiaccuTacy
what would be bid.
"Now II Ia fortunate thing oil
around that tho bonds are held by oui
Iarty. When they. come into he
market there will be no cutting Of
prices, and the fact that the syndioat,
holds all, means At least quarter cen
profit There will be good profit II
these bonds."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-27

YOKOHAMA, Nov, 20 1t is now
stated that no Chinese loss ut tn
battle VI Port Arthur was 5000 mon
IL 10 reported that dugipg tao hotties.
hgnuug u portion Of mo Chimes
i1rceB He'd 10 lAe wgrships that wtIJ
neld in readiness Tor tue omuarkmeut
Of the troops IN event OF tho pOslto.
becoming un,ensble. The ia aIes
sauadtou ilgsi upon ana funG IS,
WarshiIs. The advance gull 90 MAJ
sinai OyAma's atmy-.he beojud Japan
ESQ army-nas started on tho march ~
New CnwAuR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-27

FARGO, N. d., Nov. 28.-Sonsatlouo
followed IN rapid succession In the
Hinchilold cane this afternoon, The
court room was packed. Mayor Bail,
leading counsel for the dB.ensc, ap-
loated for the tlTst time, entering court
contrary to the advice VI his ply
slciauf.
A. the afternoon session sCph Bee
WAS the hfst witness called. Bee wa
a Helena gambler, who had come 10
Fargo 10 testify on behalf Of HiTsCh.
held. lie hau been vdgaged by Jake
HOizOeTg.
Before no engaged Bee asked Holz.
berg what he was expected 10 TESTIFY
~. Holzbefg said no should swear
that ho SAW Mrs. Aaron HinOhtiTld
(thon Miss Hogan ut u place kept by
Bily Dings Ia Helena In company
with man he did not recognize. IL
was very important that he should re-
member tho date from the 10Th 10
the l5Ih OF August last year. IL
no gave the testimony as arranged he
could get almost any sum he nigh,
name,
An agreement was entered into on
the spot. Bee was located nl tho hes
hotel Ia Helena, where everything Q
ordered was settled by H0izJerg,
Later no went 10 Billing. About a
a zen letters and kilograms were Of
tered In evidence.
On REORGANIZATION Bee told the
same story without contradiction. 5uy.
eTRl months ago thu plaintiff took a
deposition from Max Stine,Ot Chicago.
Stiue'a evidence was practically a uu'
plcate OF that given by Amber 90.
Counsel OF the deiuuse put detectives
on Sliuu'B trail, which disclosed CON
elusive proof that he had PICTURED him
self aud had not tveu been IN Chicago
when ho awOTe he hal CTlmiIal inter
course with Mrs, Hlrchfeli. However,
when hb came 10 trial the plaiutiti uid
not use Stiu1's deposition, but Instead
nut wigaeia Anderson on the stand,
having learned OF the detective WORK
OF the defense,
Part OF Detective $. A. BilllngG's de-
position was admitted as evidence. Aa'
rou HirschielI had tried to get him Ia
swear an Intimacy with MTs. Hlrscn'
luld ut tue time OF gncir visit TO CnicA'
20 TO get married. hiIhChlgld passed a,
a lawyer anu called upon him repeat
elly, but finally admitted that he
WIS Hinchield, aud said he wanted
TO get u separation from his wife
Biliings steadily refused, but HirsCh'
field visited him a number Of tlmeB Unl
endeavored to induce him to give tesli
mony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-27
TnANsnI,sIssIrrI CONGRESS.
RESOLUTIONS Introduced-pres. Geor=l
q. Cannon Addresses tho session,

REGULATIONS Introduced-Pres. George
q. Cannon Addresses Ihe session,
ST. LOUIS, Nov. .G.-Tho afternoon
session VI the IrnubmiHelsllppi Con.
gteHs convened ut O'Clock. lmmudl.
Htely the selections OF different com.
mittees were announced, ana the mem.
boTs thereof retired to prepare their
reports.
Ex-Governor Prince OF New Mexico,
on invitation OF President WhitmoTe,
then took the chair.
Upon motion OF Delegate Hunter Of
Iowa, tina Missouri River Improvement
commission was formally Invited 10
attend the convention ami enlightou
II upon the progress OF work OF i'm.
prOvement. Among the resolutions
introduced was one by Delegate Bowen
" Utah, ihyOrlug the restoration by
the Independent action OF the United
States OF silver 10 It's status prior ~ tile
enactment Of tho law OF 1878.
Among others were resolutions uTg.
ing immediate action toward tho open.
Ing OF the Unoompahgre and Uintah
reservations, as PROVIDED by act OF
August l6Ih last, urging the Improve.
mbLt OF the commercial facilities OF
Alaska, iRvorlng government aid in
tue removal OF mining debris from the
Sacramento and Sau Joaquin rivers In
California; favoring the refusal by this
congress 10 adopt any recommends.
tons nH to silver or the tariff, aud utg.
lug the opening Of the ludian Torn.
tory In order 70 put an END to out.
hwty.
Delegate Bush OF idaho introduced
short resolution endorsing tho Tree
colnage Of silver ut the ratio oil 10 10 /.
An address on tho beet sugar iu-
duslTy occupied the convention ioT
some time, its deliyerer being Delegate
HAMILTON OF Nebraake,
At the suggestion Of Delegate Black
OF Washington the executive com.
mitteo was instructed 10 present, not
later than wednesday morning, the
plan OF permanent organization, which
u was directed by the san FranclsuJ
congress TO prepare.
The convention at this stage ordered
thRt the committee ON resolutions con.
slHt OF two membera Vt each state and
territory represented, 10 DO named by
he state delegations at the opening OF
omoITow's session. The committee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-27
WITHOUT PRECEDENT.
A Case Involving woman's Rights Ia
Oh. nRInon nl.Inass.

A Case Involving Noman's Rights Ia
the Saloon nusintss,
INDIANApOLIs, Nov, EFT The
Iuprtmo court mas handed down "A
decision on an entirely new point, one
that II without precedent IN this state
anu probably In the country. The case
came up from Jackson county. Anua
l.. Hamilton Is the owner OF saloon
at Columbus, though she resides Ia
jackson cOuaty, and the suit was
against her 10 collect bill for liquors
sold TO the manager OF the saloon for
her benefit AMI which she roiu5ed 10
psy for. There WAS an agreed state
mont OF the facts. The title Of the case
IN George A. WoodiOrd Ut nj against
Anna l.. Hamilton, In tho trial II was
held that woman could not hold II
saloon license Gud could not contract a
yalad debt In that business,
The plaintiff appealed and the su.
preme court sustained the decision Oi
the court below.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-27

decentralization. whether at oiico
or by letter, H. free. No charge whatever
Tor thorough examination, diagnosis uf
your case aud all Rdyics. nrs shores
now treatment has ourod thousands, and
u your case b. durable will cure you. 10
you livouta distance write lot 20 symp.
tom blank.
60 A MONTH for all catarrhal dis
cases. Medicines furnished free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-27

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Nov. 27.-
Representatives VI the estate OF the
late senator Stanford have iorclosed n
mortgage on property which belonged
10 the estate Of tno late Dr. J, ID. =.
Stillmun, near RoIlanJs, thO amour.
OF morg age, interest ana costs being
uoArly 100000. Til, nOlo bears date
OF September /, 1855, anu Is for Sil,-
75a.li. Dr.. Sullman was an old-Nmu
friend vi SeuntUr . anlUTl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-27
rrnnns WIN Mntrh ISnIb.

SELMA, Ala, Nov. 2G.-rho four
military companies OF this city have
received orders from tho colonel OF the
lhigd regiment to mold themselves IN
readiness 20 move 10 Montgomery nj a
moments notice ~ rea.st au attack on
the sta capitol In case the kolb fac
ton Of tue POpullsis Try ~ take pc
session anu seat kUlb hs governor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-27
0rS. Shores & Shores.

SPECIALISTS.
Zion Medical q Surgical Institute,
81 fast second South ~.
OTEtJt ttOJitSH Forenoon, o 60 ~,
Afternoon, 2 60 3, Evening, los.
StNnAAsHil n. m, 60 y, M,
SPECiALtItsS- Catnrrh, chronic aud
Private Diseases,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-27

How often have you heard ittaIl that 10 tho
system IL In good condition that sou ara ICES
liable 10 contract contagious or infectious
disease.
Inc germs OF typhoid fever d..hWoua,
scarlet foyer. pnoumonih' h urrt cholera
and Au such germ diseases lIH. CHlof your
body through the mouth, then HaH io She
stomach Here thoy are destroyed b. iar aoiu
OF tuo rasirc Juice provided DailrNa. poison
boo thr stomach has not already dU.u0yyd nr
so reduced lilo supply oil EtsuI. .II.u aH Co
MAKO 10 IoHHiuiC for tho FrI mH Go Itr. grow
nul urUlucc uud thtif uiyAN ',.'N tg'.lnE
ihu system sctung up fatal ducasa OBJ every
Ine stomach b. tho general receiver Of The
uoiJ. Everything passes nrsi lo iHt stomach.
10 tic stomach Is Boz correct tuullu1u ilu GOOD
la separated trum tnU bad. ul Coo E.fma uud
bar.yfa arc kilci aud only proper material is
permitted Co pass IutU ihu intgHHuHI Tract 90 lr
ausurupu and tiaruuu by the tl "tUm.HUut 90 IUu
stomach BE- uyfaugcd by caiatfh % laNH Go PEG.
furm 900 proper w0rs-it BE- unable tu HurlIl'.
tHH good uat rial tfom thu nal-Ii ia.at' aI.
ptrmIttri Co u1at through lh' fNr''H MN'It
UUIy Ifr giving % utd ulY tuuN.N N.
toueIuri1nH ntltin ln W, ti'..i p It9lN. 2
germ diseases. making VI tue stomach H breed.
inF uuuuI uf live dua'h producing uhua.e
iHc Lesson De- simple aud easily understood
10 you have tailrfu iu tho hfHi ttsts dpHt
ua. utF.cUuagI.. attend 90 90 now uuIg % cam
uU easily and quickly culgN. Do tuu nave
rataffu That mas or ady utHUHudUu and 90.
Tackled tUu stomach, avail yluHUf ~ tIuu 81
warning, don continue 20 bc walking iuNliN
uuu No. drV HlhuuTt uthNulNNti ntfm ulH.
ease attend tu DO At once.
Doctors shores nave cured thousands and
ore rurluE others every Gay why shouldn't
tuUy Cury Iuuf Every tuuyf.r s invited 90
clli on p0elUra shurcs aud consult Win thHiut
DO exam uyI, HuyiHcd ana htyu NCr case
diagnosed without Ucnuy'H OnHa
uUrturH chores arc uut CA iyfIWyulpfHt iu.I
wall tCu you exactly what they can dH Cor
you aud what IN more fAuaiartIlF than al ,tnuy
90 exactly what UuI Hay thVl Viii doc hvtu
what Nlrs. & |urad Gays ln her statement pub
IthuI today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06
PERSONAL.

Thomas F. Bayard, United States am
bassador, and his daughters, together
with Secretary Carter, will leave South
ampton for Paris on Saturday next.
A monument has been erected at Buda-
Pesth in memory of Semmelweiss, who in
1S47 made the first suggestion in refer
ence to antiseptic methods in surgery.
Thomas o. Boggs, who acted as guide
to General Fremont, the Pathfinder"
and who also served as scout for General
Scott, in the Mexican war, has just died.
Prince Albert of Prussia, the prince
regent of Brunswick, has become a large
land owner in East Africa, in order to en-
courage German colonial enterprises. His
estates cover a square mile.
The Philadelphia Record says that Gen
eral Daniel H. Hastings, the Republican
candidate for governor of Pennsylvania,
possesses a memory for faces and names
that is nothing less than marvellous. AS
adjutant general of the state, in his many
campaign tours and in his business rela-
tons, he has been brought into contact
with great numbers of persons, and to a
friend he recently remarked that he be-
lieved he could call 10, 900 people by name.
To most people 600 names would be a bur
den on the memery, but the general car
ries his 10000 names with all ease that as
tonishes his friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06
Dress of Montenegrin Women.

The dress of the women throughout
Montenegro varies but slightly, and As
no distinction of rank exists the only
difference between the garments of the
rich and the poorer classes consists III
the superior fineness of the materials
used, or in the quantity or quality OF
the ornaments. Their dress is simply a
long flowing white camicia, girdled by
q black sash. Black and white are the
national colors of the Montenegrins.
Some of the women wear a heavy
leathern girdle set with three or four
rows of large carnelian stones, some
times fastened in front by massive
antique silver clasp. A simple piece of
black cloth is an addition worn on the
head by the older matrons Montenegro
is everywhere mountainous. AS pre-
caution against invasion there are no
roads, and carts are unknown. The
goods of the country are carried to Cat
taro by the women, aided occasionally
by mules. They are knit together In
clans and families and have many feuds
among themselves. The men are armed
even when engaged in agricultural oper-
atoms. st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06
A Forthcoming Augusta Book.

The many friends of Miss Olive +.
Dana of this city will be pleased to learn
that she is soon to issue a volume of her
short stories with the original and attractive
title Under Friendly Eaves." Journal
readers have had many opportunities to
enjoy the charm of Miss Dana's literary
genius, as it has found expression in verse !;
but few perhaps are aware of
the fact that she has, from time to time,
contributed to various periodicals., short sto-
ries of exceptional strength and grace.
Maine is the home of a number of strong
lady writer's, and among them there is none
more modest and unassuming than Miss
Dana. Her work has gradually won
its way to publ, attention by sheer
force of its own merit. We are glad
that the best of her short stories are
to be put in book form. They are rich
in the local color of our own Kennebec hills
and valleys, and there is a kindly portrayal
of life and character, which will not be the
less appreciated because we are all familiar
with it. Miss Dana is great lover of ma
ture, and sympathetic interpreter of her
moods. That those portions of her forth
coming book which will lead the reader
"near to natures heart" are of exceptional
grace and beauty goes without saying. If,
as an interpreter of character, Miss Dana
will appear to many readers in a new role,
we think they will all agree that she fills it
most successfully. The JOURNAL trusts
that "Under Friendly Eaves" may meet
with the success it merits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06

Miss Ella Knowles who received large
vote for attorney general OF Montana at
the last election, has just received fee of
$4,000 in mining case. Like most of
the conspicuously smart people of the great
Northwest, she is native of Maine. She
graduated only few years ago from Bates
College where her career was both
unique and brilliant. She spent
all Of her spare time during the
course in canvassing for books, and her
success was something phenomenal. All
the large publishing houses were eager
to secure her services and she was paid
handsome commissions. Not only did she
earn the money with which she betrayed
her college expenses; but she is also said to
have laid up handsome little bank account
beside. Miss Knowles possesses a beauti-
fully modulated voice. She is also fine
elocutionist. To this fact was due, in a
large degree, her success as a book canvas
ser, and the same charms that enabled her
to succeed with the reading public in the
old Pine Tree State, appear to prevail!
equally well with Montana juries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06
Failures.

"Do not for one instant forget" said
a prominent artist, addressing his pu-
pills, that so called failures are only
milestones ON the road to success. With
each one passed there is just SO much of
the weary, inevitable journey behind
you, and you are just so much nearer
the goal" A comfortable theory which
it would be well if we were philosoph-
ical enough to apply to all our undertake
ings If young people, too, could only
be taught to count their honest failures
as so many premiums paid to expert
ence, how much encouragement would
be saved and how many ultimate tri-
umphs won! Parents and teachers do
not half appreciate the value Of fail
ure, which with tact and kindness is
turned to good account, and which in
the end may be far more beneficial than
q success. Children should early be
trained to consider them not in the light
of discouragements, but as the best in
centives possible. New York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06
1T WORKED TOO WELL.
Bat 1t Is Hardly Likely That He Will Try
That Scheme Again.


A doctor on the West Side was called to
the residence of a man in great haste. Ar
irving there, he found the mans head bat
tered and torn to such degree that sew
ing it up reminded him of an old fashion
ed quilting bee. When the patient was
able to give an account of the accident
that disabled him, he related this sad tale:
II am behind three months with my
rent. That's one-half the secret of my
misery: the other half is that some boys in
my neighborhood have lately been ringing
my doorbell at all hours of the night,
greatly to my annoyance Time after time
l was called to the door, only to find no.
body there. Finally ran wire from a
battery to the doorbell, so that the next
boy who played the trick on me would be
held there until l could reach him and rend
him limb from limb.
about an hour ago heard ring at
the door and went there exulting. l open
ed the door, and there was my landlord
standing on his head and hanging on to
the handle of the doorbell. About 1000
volts of electricity were chasing each other
through his system, and the way he kicked
at the door casing and clawed around
with his free hand was a sight to be seen.
was scared worse than he was, though,
and turned off the current and went to
carry him into the house"
odd you carry him?'
IL don't think did. Everything that
happened after l returned to the door is
vague and indistinct. l have a confused
recollection that he grabbed passing
street car and knocked me on the head
with it, and that he tore off the doorbell
and made me swallow it, wires and all,
but cannot say positively what occurred
l expect him to return at any hour and I
think the next time you come you had bet
ter bring along sewing machine. Tho
old plan of stitching by hand is too slow
ani tedious. '-Chicago Tribune.