davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06
Midsummer Clearing Sale Prices
on Silks.

10 inch, Blaes eros Grain SILK, worth
Ooc, Tor 900 yard.
20 Inch, Black eros Grain SIX, worth
SL-U, for zoe yard.
20 inch, Black Fable FRANCHISE, good
heavy cord, worth sl75, Tor 40 yard.
20 inch, Black satin Bholamo. good
quality, fine black, worth ypc, tor O.i4c.
yard.
Printed Jap, Printed Chluas. Lowest
pricgs over offered for substantial mator-
iAl, our iOc quality iu lovely Dark
Ground Designs, down q 2bc.
our soc quality, down To sIc.
Look nt our $50 and G5c.
These arc tho bost bargains In dcslra
bio aud seasunablo goods ever shown In
this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06
THE PUBLIC CONVINCED
That Drs. Shores g. Shores are Salt Lakes
Leading Specialists.
Tho Wonderful Treatment has Brought Health Hap
pIness TO Hundreds of Homes.
THE BEST PEOPLE TESTIFY TO The SKILL OF THESE PHYSICIANS

a week ago / was terrible sufferer My
nose was constantly stopped up, drop.
ping In the throat. Some nights ! could
not lay down at all ON account Of the
wtelched dropping from tho ho,d to the
throat / had a sort " gripping pain in
The pit NJ the stomach; hearing bad, In
To- state that after ten days treatment
with Drs, Shores a shores my Improve
mont has boon wonderful, aud / hearti.
~ recommend those physicians to ALL"
You will tak0 note, considering the
facts that this patient has only had ten
days treatment, yet the Improvement
has been noticeable from tho very bo-
ginning, aud II catarrh can be cured. I'm.
proyemeni should appear In that longth
Of time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06
A FEW MORE.

Good people who endorse Drs. Shores
& shores now treatments
MIR. Ralph BoynCk, spanish Fork
Mr.. HyTum Rock, Center Ward, City
James l.. Chalmers 2i7 Fourth South
Street, CITY.
John y. Maiho on, 2i2 West South
Temple Street, CITY.
MIR. Julia Van whenon, Midway,
Utah.
Colonel Farnham, Ocoola. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06
SINCE 1850.
MIR. W. VI. scott, has Resided iu Salt
Lake City-IIc Endorses Drs.
shores n shores New
Treatment.

Did you aver notice the evidence pro.
scented by Drs. Shores a Shores IL from
some Of the oldest and most respected
residents Of salt I.ako city, Why isit
they arc telling the public about their
remarkable cufes2 VIVA. other institute
You arc reader. aud can Judge Tor
yourself Read what Mr.. W. VI. Scott
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06

GLAsGow, July 5.-CAplain Gran.
field OF tue Valkyrle arrived here
tonight, with tho crew, who will be
sent to their homes. Captain Gran
field said hs had no doubt that The
Satanita was all IN the wroug. The
Valkyrie will not be raised.
The Valkyrle 10 insured In Lloyds
for el2,OOO.
When the question OF time allowance
has been settled II is expected that the
Britannia viii be shown ~ have won
by three and half minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06
AnnEsrEnIN LoNnoN.
4 Proclamation 10 worhinxmen
snuafa ~.


snuata ~.
LoSDON. July 5.-rnomas Cantwell
aud Charles Quinn have been arrested
here, charged with melting the muir.
der Of members OF the royal family.
Prior 10 the recent opening Of the
tower bridge, the prisoners were found
displaying the following placsrd': "ro
the wofkingmpn VI Tower Hi: Fe'-
low Worker; You expended lie,
energy and skill In constructing this
bridge. Now come the royal vorfniu
and fascally politicians, with pOmp
aud spleudor. Thcy claim all the
credit, while you are condemned TO the
wOfkhouse anu to tho paupor's grave
In order to glorify these lazy swine,
who live 10y our laborn
Upon searching the prisOners' lodg-
Ing printing press anu a mass OF an.
afcnist pamphlets were found. Tue
prisoners viii bc prosecuted by tho
treasury officials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06
MIR. W. II. MCCARTNEY ,

liookkccper for Boutwell, n Me-
COnaughy the Lumber Dealers
Adds Ills Testimony;
ono OF tho most expert bookkeopors
In tho city Is In tho employ OF Boutwell,
& MoCanaughby, tho lumber dealers.
Hts name Is w. -. Mccartney. In an
Interview with Mr. Mccartney, he says;
"Nos, 1 can endorse Drs. Shores &
Shoros' now treatment, for Il has done
wonders for me, aud To any who may
be suffering from catarrh ] would say
don't delay 20 10 Drs. Shores Shores.
They have proven they are successful
specialists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06
A aIran,le AnnrehI.r PLOT.

RoIE July 5.-The POpuio Romano
states that the authorities are IA pos
session OF proofs Of Hn anarchist plot
against Premier Crispi Of Italy, Prosi.
dent Carn0l Of france, the Gear Of
Russia ami other heads OF European
governments. The same paper states
that all OF these were 10 have been
killed in the same week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06
FUNERAL wIrm INTERRUPrIoN
A nouiRnEer orator shakes ktnto-
mont lle Ilhs 90 LAnInIm.

houihnEer orator nnhes n htnlo-
mcnt a.. Has 10 LNpiaiu.
PANS, July 5.--During the burial OF
the remains Of General Bouiangefis
mother at Mont Paruesse cemetery to-
uBy u member VI tue former Patriotic
league delivered an Grafton, la which
he enlarged upon the regrets iell by tue
nation Tor the death Of Mime. BouIan.
geT's son.
When ne described General Boulan.
ger as the victim OF "the fascals In
power" the Guardian OF the cemetery
lnteriered, ana told the orator that
such language could not be tolerated.
The speaker explained that he had 7, .
lerred 70 the politicians governing the
nation Ia 1850, and protested against
Interference. lhn exercises proceed cd
without further interruption.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06
WHITE WAISTS.


So many styloi havo never before been
shown horo.
% doz. White Waists, colored en-
broidory odge, worth sL5O, for 0Jc,
beautiful Colorod Embroidered Waists.
worth S-25, FOR SLl5.
Very Handsome Embroidered Waists,
white OF colorcd, worth $500, Tor sl75.
Colored Waists, shirt Waists. Thou
sands OF hom, all being closed now a.
Slaughter Prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06
LACEs


~ T'0'' 7'77T7 7'''7VTW 'V7T'
Black Chautilly Lace, value 80 yard,
Tor loo yard,
Black Scarhng la handsome patterns,
sold at 400 and 500 yd, for 2lc and 90
yard.
An Elegant AsAnrtmont OF Ecru aud
White Point dc Neniso aud Point de
Gene iAco-, Ia latest designs, with or
without not top, sold from l2i4 10 SOC yi,
Tor z ~ 10 2jc yard.
Ilack. Bourbon Lace, Insertion,
valve zoe, SOC 5lc, for Zoe, llc, DO, yard.
20 4 inches wide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06
Socialists aud PopuIlsts,

SPRINdFiELD, Ill.,, July 5.-Aftor
three uHys' wTangling tho Industrial
conference adjourned sine die tonight.
The entire conference was simply
battle Of words between the sooiallstic
element anu the POpulists, the latter
coming out ON top. Their platform
was adopted anu their principles en-
dOrsed as whole.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06
THE TRUTH ALWAYS.

Mr.. Thomas Cracroft. Of 733 East
south street, Tcstinssi
Mr. Thomas Cracroit has resided bore
for the past twouty.three years. Can
his statement DO doubtodg IL this not
evidence sufficient TO convince tho most
skcpucalf Mr. Cracroit says
I have boon great sufferer with
caiafrh. Aftor taking Du. Shores a
shores troatmout ten days / feol 20
much Improved I deem 10 duty TO
Inform others who may ho suffering M
1 WAS, that nrs. shores a shores now
treatment Il a decided success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06

reported from near the neighborhood
Of Liege.
During the twenty -four hours ending
at noon on Wednesday there were l b
new cases Of cholera and five deaths IN
this city. Since July there have
Teen ten cases Of cholera ut Cr0nsladt
and four deaths.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06

LONDON, July "a special from
Livge, Belgium, says three cases OF
cholera, one fatal, have occurred Ia
that city within the pact tweniy-fnor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06
GREAT REDUCTIONS on ALL
RElDY.NGDE GOODS.
DUCK SUITS.

New styles and Patterns have arrived
until We are row showing tho MOS. com.
plolo assortment OF all tho LEgost stylos,
In Getaways, Diroctolro, aud Boys coat
shapes In Duck, Picque, and Canvas,
Linen, o'c., iiom sl.pj, S275, $3.50 up.
Tho PROTEST, nobbiesl Suits In the
city, for $3.50, value $1,000. Elegant,
Tallor.mado
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06
BELTS.

A Largo Vrrio'y Of Leather and Vol
Vet BELTS, single ur double bodice, worth
4Oc 10 Doc, for 2lc and Use.
Leather and suk Bolts, worth SOC,
for 100,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06
WRAPPERS.

Another big invoice OF Wrappers ar.
rived, and will DO sold aJ about half the
usual prices.
Indigo Blue wrappers a; Zoe, SOC, ot,.
saIoon Wrappers At Sl2j, SlI5sL75,
etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06
now n THIS


Resident Of Salt Lake.
Mr. Richard symth, proprietor Of tho
hat factory at SIS q streoi, Is ono N the
Old pioneers. lie Is known 10 nearly
everyone In Salt Lake City. Ahor TAX.
ing ten DAYS Of DrH. Shores & Shoros's
treatment, no say-i
81 can 'ruthmlly state that under nrs.
Shores & Shorea'E new treatment have
improved moro than | ever thought pos.
sibie Tor man OF my age. eau recon.
mend them to nll my friends as honest,
conscientious aud sklllful physiclnus.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06
C1earinQ
Sale.

EVERYTHING GOING CLOSING PRICES VAST CROWDS
FILLED OUR AlSLES LAST WEEK AND WERE ASrONiSHED
AT the PRICES WE WERE sLAUGHTERINC SUMNER GOODS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06
cLEyELAsn's REILLY.
To the Request Of Gov. AitEsid for the
Withdrawal OF tue Troops

WAsiIis0TOs, July o. President
Cleveland has sent tue following reply
to Governor Altgslds demand for the
removal OF the Federal troops from
lllinois;
The St. Johns herald., 1894-03-29
A RelIc of Old Lnndon.

One of the most interesting relics ot old London is St. Johns gate, Clerken- well, which, because it does not hap pen to lie in one of the main arteries of the big city, is not so we'll known,
 even to Londoners, as it should be. It is the only remaining portion of the
 important Priory of St. John, which dates from the fourteenth century. The old gateway has a literary interest att tached to it, for in the room above the archway Dr. Johnson worked for Cave, the printer, for small weekly stipend; and the Gentleman's Magazine, which to this day bears picture of the arch way on it's cover, was first printed here. The archway had 1atterly be- come much defaced and weather-worn, but it has recently been restored as a memorial to the duke of Clarence, who was first sub-prior of the Order of St. John. The order as now revived em- braces the St. John Ambulance associ- ation and is busy Tn other good works.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-03-29
Botanical Oddities.

Those who have given any particular attention to the study of botanical od- dities know that the Brazilian flower known as the running antelope is so called because it's white petals have a series of well-defned dark-colored lines and dots, in which the imagina- tion can readily trace the form of an antelope, with the limbs outstretched and head thrown back, seemingly flee ing for it's life. In the ''caricature plant" one species has the initiative form on the petals, and another has it outlined in the ribs and shading of the leaves. This last mentioned curiosity bears remark ably well-executed likeness of the duke of Wellington, and has on that account been named Arthur and His NOSe'
The St. Johns herald., 1894-03-29
A BITTER WINTER.
All the Portents of Nature Indicate Pro-
 I0ngeh Cold.


 From the news columns of our rural contemporaries says the New York Mail and Express. we have gathered certain signs and portents which prcsage the coming of a cruel and bitter winter The homespun weather prophet, comb ing the haysee'l from his beard and eyebrows, has e .amined the prognosti- cations of Dam: Nature. and, studying the hints of Mother Earth. has arrived at the conclus on that now is the time to lay in co; l, for already the bushy whiskers of winter are heavily froSted and the brs Ith of the north wind gives promise of weary months of chill and snow.
 The animal kingdom is already ar rayed against the coming cold. Throughout New England the squir rels have an unusually heavy cover of fur, and the coats of the cattle and horses are thick and rough. The fo2, belts are unusually fine and the min, and weasel have donned extra Ecavy winter ul3ters. In the Adirondack the deer have been forewarred and ar. unusually well wrapped up in the coz erings which an all-wise Providence has provided.
 Around the farm also signs are not wanting. The corn husl1s are much thicker than usual, and instead of bl- ing light lemon hue are of deep or ange tint, well-established sign of the approach of a cold winter. The goose bone tells the same story, for the spots are larger and winter than usual, and the hogs melt" runs jagged in- stead of smooth. Nor is this all The partridge and woodcock are haunting the farms and the grain fields, and the wild ducks are flying in Ushaped in- stead of V-shaped focl1s toward the south The squirrels and chipmunks are unusually busy laying up extra supplies of winter fodder, and the ground hogs have almost disappeared Already the green frogs are changing their skins and seeking the bottom of wells and springs for theIr winter quarters, and the snakes have sought their nests under the roots of the trees.
 Of course many of these signs may be unreliable. Chipmunks are apt to be aggressively busy at this season, and frogs and snakes are not always to be depended on. But the goose drone can generally be accepted as truthful index to the weather, and the hog's melt" is looked upon in rural communities as not to be gainsaid Our advIce, then, is to get ont your winter clothes and to fill the coal binS Polish up the rnnners of the sleigh and heap up the woodpile. Fix the saw buck and file the saw. See that the stove pipes are clear of soot. Then put your trust in Providence and your money in the savings bank, and pre- pare to enjoy the hundred and one de lights of sti If, cold winter.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-03-29
SHIPS AND WHALES.
Vessels and Cetaceans Collide Sometimes
 with Disastrous Effects.

l The steamship Petersburg, of the Russian volunteer feet, had unique experlence near Minicoy, in the South ! Indian ocean. says Chambers Journal A sharp shock was felt by all on board and she stopped as though gr:pped in a wise. The sea was found to be colored with the life-blood of two huge whales, which lay floating in their last agony One was cut through by the steamers sharp stem and the other killed by re- peated blows of the screw propeller.
 The German steamship Waesland, bound from Antwerp to New York, ran into and killed a sleeping whale A small steamer, the Kelloe, col lided with whale near Sea- ham harbor and wounded it badly. The celebrated yacht Genesta narrow ly avoided collision with dead ceta- cean during the jubilee race around our island. In 1889 Shields steam ship, the James Turpie, nearly cut a whale in two one starlight night. The schooner O. NJ. Marrett was almost wrecked by passing whales in the north Atlantic. Many of the school struck her repeatedly with such vio- lence that her whole hull shook and articles in the officers rooms were thrown to the floor.
 In 1890 small sailing vessel, the Ocean Spray, bound from Galveston to England, struck sleeping whale and received damage. On the morning of the 17th of July, whale fifty feet long made it's appearance close alongside the steamship Port Adelaide, Capt. c. M. Hepworth, R. N. R., in 42 degrees south, 75 degrees east. He followed the vessel for four days, never more than seventy yards away, and general ly close astern, much to the edifcation of numerous passengers. He threw up the sponge in Al degrees south, 97 de- grees east, after travelling nine hun dred and eighty statute miles, cer- tainly without resting and apparently fasting. ae.1
 In November the ship Earnock, Capt. Parson, was under sail in 29 degrees south, 21 degrees west, when a large whale lashed the sea into foam with his tail so near the ship that the chief officer, who happened to be below for ward, came quickly on deck to see what had happened. He actually felt the impact of the water against her bows.
 In June, 1891, while her majesty's ship Immortalite was steaming from AroSa bay to Gibraltar at the rate of twelve knots an hour, she stopped short as though a submerged danger had been located. It was presently found that she had cut deeply into whale, and it became necessary to go astern in order to get rid of the incum brance. Four months later the Anchor line steamship Ethiopia collided with a whale when about eight hundred miles from New York.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-03-29
GLORY SURPRISING soLoMon's
London's Lord Mayor Is Gorgeous Crea-
 ture While Arrayed n HIS Robes.

London's Lord Mayor Is Gorgeous Crea-
 ture While Arrayed n Ills Robes.
 The fountain of municipal honor in England, says the London Teiegr. ph, undoubtedly springs from the Guild hall, London, which justly claims to be accounted the most ancient of our municipal m halls, seeing that the lord mayors of the last eight centuries are with justice assumed to have proto- types in the Roman prefect and the Saxon fortreye or portgrave. For a considerable number of years the robes of the lord mayor, the court of alder men and the common councillors have been settled with a precision that none, save the most reckless of innovators, would presume to disturb. The lord mayor himself has his ''gold" robe for the annual Guildhall banquet and for the times when he proceeds in state either to the new law courts or to the houses of parliament. The alder men have their scarlet gowns, the sheriffs their distinctive and very handsome robes and chains, while the common councillors rejoice in gowns called 'mazarines," it being generally understood that mazarine is a term for a dark blue color, although, according to some photographers, maZarine also means a drinking vessel and an old way of dressing fowls. Then, again, when the sovereign comes into the city the lord mayor is bound to don Q robe of crimson or purple velvet, trimmed with ernine. At the time of his in- vestiture, he wears a massive gold chain, but when he is honored by re- election at the expiration of his term of office he wears two chains. The mace of silver gilt, surmounted by a royal crown and the imperial arms, is carried before the mayor by the au- thority of the charter of Edward H.; while the city possesses no less than four swords, one called the Pearl" presented by Queen Bess when she opened the first royal exchange, and so called from it's being richly set with pearls. This sword prccedes the chief magistrate on all occasions of rcjoic- ing and festivity. The sword of state is carried before the lord mayor as an emblem of his sovereigrity within the city proper; the ''blacl'' sword is used on fast days in Lent and at the death of any member of the royal family; while the fourth sword is that placed close to the lord mayors chair at the central criminal court.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-03-29
GIRLS HAVE A NEW FAD.
They Look for Young Men with Rings on
 Their Fingers.

They Look for Young Men with Rings on
 Their Fingers.
 Young men have been wondering what it all could mean. For the last few weeks whenever young man met a young lady of his acquaintance she would closely examine his fingers, and, finding ring there, would turn it around two or three times and be sat- isfied.
 When asked for an explanation the young lady would of course evade the subject and laugh most sweetly at what she would innocently call joke. But the secret is out and it has come to the ears of the young men. Now the fun will be all on the other side.
 It is new craze, this turning of rings on the fingers of young men by their lady friends. Where it came from no one knows; why the girls have all taken it up they of course will not explain themselves. They think it just too lovely, that's all.
 There is firm down town which employs a large number of young men and women, and much time is wasted there during the day by the practice of this craze. Recently one of the employers discovered what it all meant, and now there is a slgn posted conspicuously in the room which reads: 'Any eDnploye caught practicing the ring-turning business will be immedi- ately discharged" I asked member of the firm what it was all about, says a writer in the New York Herald.
 "Why, it's the craziest thing you ever heard off," he said. ''The idea is man with a ring on his finger she is to turn the ring two or three times. Then with another man the same thing, and so on, until she has turned rings to the extent of about twenty four times. Then the next thing to do is to look for a marr1ed person, male or female, wearing marriage ring. This ring she is to turn twice, and the next man she shakes hands with will be her husband.
 Crazy, isn't it?" said the dignifed employer with a laugh. But that sign there has put stop to it in this place. The time we have lost through it would amount to days"
 I asked one of the young ladies if all this was true. After some hesitation she admitted, with many blushes, that t was.
 ''Of course you girls only do it for a joke?" said l.
 70, no," replied she, very seriously, i've all believe in it. Why, know of young lady myself who married the very man she shook hands with after turning the marriage ring. It comes true every time."
 'How about yourself?'
 ''Well, I'm waiting patiently for the young man whom shook hands with % ask me-" And she bounded away with laugh to join her friends.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-03-29
CUTTER-RIGGeD YACHTS.
River Colne the Birthplace of the Grace
 ful British Cutter.

River Colne the Birthplace of the Grace
 fuI British Cutter.
 Pearl and Louise were the first yachts with the distinctive cut ter-rig, writes Capt. A. J. Kenealy in Outing. The river Colne was, in point of fact, the birthplace of the cutter and of the graceful cutter-stern.
 The marquis of An glesey may be said to have been the parent of Brit ish yachting, and his descendants have been glorious patrons of the sport. The old marquis christened his son, Lord Alfred Paget, by dipping him head first into the sea while a child in long clothes, from the deck of the Pearl Every yachtman knows what Lord Alfred did for the sport in Eng land, and how capitally the prince of Wales and he worked together in de veloping it. Lord Alfred had the full management of the princess yachts, Alexandria and Dagmar, both built for his royal highness by John Harvey,
 Lord Alfred, too, was the first to recognize the advantage of the auxil- iary yacht, and John Harvey designed for him the Xantha, the first of her kind ever built, and she was followed, in 1874, by the Sunbeam, Lord Bras sey's boat, made famous by Lady Bras seY's facile pen.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-03-29
Mines Under the Sea.

We have all heard about the British coal and iron mines, the galleries of which extend far out under the Allan tic ocean, but there are perhaps very few Americans who know that the most extensive under-ocean mining operations in the world are carried on along the Pacific coast of this conti- nent. At Nanaimo, British Colum bia, there is coal mine the shaft of which extends several hundred feet below the ocean bed at that point. All the galleries of the mine, aggregat;ng something like twelve miles in length, are entirely under the ocean.