davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
Democratic state rorrtn,lnn.

WORCESTER, Mass, o.. g--rh-
MASSACHUSETTS Dsmooratis stale clh.
vnntlon met today In Mechanio'. hall.
Hon. Josiah Quincy was elected per.
nanebt chairman, snd addressed ire
convention tor about a. hour, Discus.
sing tue is,uoa between tho RebuUi.
can and Democratic parties.
The platform rommonds tic present
national administration for N. GIL
duet Of foreign affair; Congratulate.
the manufacturing inlorusts o. az
country ON t1e successful operation II
the new tatin. rcgreiting tha, the bil
NJ originally framed ny the Demosfai
lradefe IL not Ia iofCs, aud denuuncss
the efforts Of the Republican party "
reopen the quu-lIou. IL demands n
maintenance VI tho existins gold
standard and opposes the free coinage
oisilVor anu tbs further purchase vi
silver bullion, anu domhnus that the
government shall retire Its paper
money.
IL favon the grant to tho secretary
OF the treasury Of the power TO make
shori-iern loans to mainiain the gold
balance Of the treasury. 10 tendefs %
President Cleveland ami Secretary
Carlisle tue thanks OF tue Dam jcfauc
party Of Massachusetts for Their posi-
ton on the financial qur,tion aud con.
GRADUATES the country ON this marte
revival OF business which follow, Il
thoir stand. IL also denouucts to
American Pc terlivs association y
name. II declares IA iav0r OF good
roads ana for the collection " hx,d
percentage OF oarnlDgs from corr. r..
lions whica use tue public hishwsys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
nilI. nunpipE a, rui, c-u,e,,,.

ST.. PAUL, Oct. 3--rhe North vest.
cru Miller says: Only once In the his.
tory " the MiOneApilis mills have thoy
exceeded tho output OF lSst week and
that was for the week ending Decs ni-
her !, 1894. The output then Reached
20i, 400 barrels, while that OF last week
was 2sl $40 barrels or al average OF
1896 barrels daily. Every mill in Ia y
city was running at full capacity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03

vaniage Of olth'rtiir. Thsia,m b.
q tue MT -nino wi,n.ases ~. W..
nleosd on the stand wn' i'm oliaui In
50 far ns II went TO re,uie the contt .
ion ofthe persecution thst somsbody
elsc answered 10 Dufanvs name on
the day OF tho murder. On the other
hand, the prosecution cJrte1Is taki
the testimony IL unimpoftsut, iusa.
much as sovon,y-thfoe studgnis mig
give satisfactory evidence for the 4 :
fcnte, while the seveniy.fnur,b men,
her OF the class, " ne could DO f0unc,
would give th- evidences that the o.
eccution % much driists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03

The Promotion OF General miles the
cause Of 10.

PHGSIN, Aria, Oct. a.-Thore II
great rejoicing In Phm1ix over the
promotion OF General Miles. The
militia nrod n salute, and the public
generally are giving vent to their 30.
probation Of his success. General
Miles endearai himself 20 the pioneers
OF Arizona by his splendid osmpalgn
agsins, Geronimo and lila Annche
raiierT, culniaauns In The ron sgades'
capture and bsullhmert h Fl.fida.
The people Of Arizona presented ihe
rcneral with IA iaagnifioent sword rs :.
token Of appreciation. Governor
Hughes ana bio stan Joined In lii .
public denomination ever General
n los's rroml'iou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
WILL M No FiGuT.
The Texas Legislature Puts mn End 20
PriSs Fighting Ia That state.

AUSTIN, Texas, Oct 2.-There viii
be- no priEe iignt at Dallas October 3lst
between CorDstt and Fitz,immous.
This fact was settled this Afternoon by
tbs Texas legislature In exactly three
hours by tho watch. The two COM
miItOcs, one In the senate md the
other IN the house, gave an audience
To the Dallas attorneys all mofuing to
ascertain their objections and enter
tain protests against the passing Of the
law.
After hearing ths gentlemen until
noon, tho two committees adIourHed.
This afternoon, whom the two houses
mut at . O'Clock, both committees
were ready % report, anu the senate
bill was very promptly considered.
From the time the Till was placsd be.
tore the resolution Committee TO tis
time II passed, was exactly finy-hva
minutes.
During this time Senator Dean op.
posed tue bill aud senator Lsskv T
spoke Ia ils favor. These were the
only two gentlemen who spoke on the
nil, the balance satisfying themselves
by voting. The vote on tho final
passage OF the bill wks twenty.seven
ayes anu one no, Dean being the nBs-
alive voter.
fne Dlll was Immediately Hant over
To the huuec. anu at I o'clock thst
body began discussing II, subulilulIny
tho senate bill for the house bill. NJ
tor several gentlemen hsd spoken on
tho hill, and the emergency feature
pro anu con, final vote was reached
~ o o'clock precisely, and the bill
passed the house by vote OF 10 n 8.
The governor Will sign II tomorrow
aud then the law goes into immediate
effect. Thus within three hour. did
the iexs legislature forever put an
end ~ priz,-nghting In Texas.
FINALLY SETTLED.
DALLAS. Texas, Oo,. 2-Dlllss PEG
plo tnfOngeu the streets discussing tho
news from Austin tonight aud the
general sentiment IL that the question
Is finally settled and Nil hops OF holt-
ing tho mill here must be abandoned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03

In good condition, The young girl, or wo-
man, often grows pale, wrinkled and thin,
eats little, everything wcafics her, she com.
plains Of herself as aching aud sore aud as
sleeping poorly. Oncn she Is troubled with
backache. OF a tender spine, with bearing.
down weight IN the abdomen, OF at periods
she may be irregular, OF suffer extreme pain
from functional arrangements.
Dr. Pierce, chief consulting physician to
the invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute OF
Buffalo, N ", In his long and active expert.
ence, met many cases Of this kind, for which
he used prescription which was found TO
cure such difficulties permanently In HiHeip-
Sighf PR amt OF all cases. Having proven
30 successful Dr. Pierce put his " Favofite
Prescription on the market, and Il isl day
sold more largely than any other medicine
for the Ills Of woman.
For an functional arrangements, displacc.
ments, liberation, Inflammation, and the
catarrhal drain from the lining membranes
Of the special internal organs Of women Dr..
Picfce's l'avorite Prescription reaches the
origin OF the trouble, and eoueets H.
a.. NM rpf.f Of gtaUtlBgf E.yuEIs. q,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
MEMS, YOUTHS, BOYS
OR CHILDREN'S CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, ETC.

Don't forget that we Headquarters, simply because
we carry the largest and best line of goods in the city for
the least money
Whether you want to buy not come in anyway.
viii try and make you feel ut home.
Our premises have been considerably enlarged and
remodeed therefore will have ample to accommodate
vast crowd of bargln.seekers.
We have made great reductions in all departments.
and our Fail and Winter Stock is Now Complete
Bear in mind the place and number
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03

has been ceuntermandod and the
French warsbip Petrol has po,tponea
her departure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03


nj. writes A few
years ago ! took cold.
whichfgsullcd IN female
trouble and affected my
whole system About q
yrnr ago, ] took chillsi
had two a month";
they were very weaken
ing. Had pains M my
sides mote frequently 10
iensiic, gradually grew
worse until. finally, I
had 10 take 20 bed !
had q bad cough aud
couldn't rest j com
ineneei taking your
medicine. took It about
four months tnkiiig
seven bottles Of Doctor
piefeea IHvofife Pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
1Sair and beautiful.

/ the woman who keeps
! AZ q distance the CON.
pleHion beautifiers,
paints and powders,
whichsoon ruin the face.
A healthy glow to the
skin, q face without
wrinkles, and sparkling
eyes, will be youfs ifyou
keep the system and the
special internal organs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
7 To Our
Country Visitors.

On your visit to the city to attend conference, we
extend an invitation to everyone to make their head
quarters with u.s. in the Wasach Block and If in need Of
anything in the line Of wearing apparel such rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03

scriptiou and hye Of his Golden Medical Dis.
coyafy." My weight has Increased, and / Eel |
bstieT aud atouteg than have foT years"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
CON- HAEN'S
c. OF HING
-PARLORS,

2O5-2O7 South Main, and
10 East Second South, Wasatch Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
BARGAINS IN LADIES' SHOES AND
SLIPPERS.

49, Ladies' Fine Satin Calf Shoes I M
nailed soles. az to ut l'Ull
wol, 2 ! as' al P sis.s Pat Tip Shoes Loo
40 Ladies Gne Pebble Grain Shoes, I Or
good wear at l'OO
u one Lo' Ladies' Dongola OK. I m
fords, pat tip.latest style shoes - to at l'UO
~. Ladies' Finer Dongola Pat Tip, I hE
Latest Style Shoes. I4O
o' e. h}s q; Fine Kangaroo Calf Shoes LOO
KID ia. 9i Ftp shoes ladies Fine D'"E''' l65
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
EiderdNWns.

Solid color Eiderdowns in cream,
pink. light blue, cardinal, gray and tan,
worth soc,
AT IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
CLOAI<S,
SUITS,
FURS.
Electric Seal Capes.

Same appearance as Sealskin, go inch
long ior $3.50, $1,000, 5000 and
$4,000 each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03

- Our Finest Pebble Grain Shoes, | m
square tip toe, spring heel, stoSat l-UU
"a. Pebble Grain Shoes, square, tip OK
.oc, spring heel, So TO mat lAO
size Is f.. Same at as No. 10 Misses or BOYS Las
and f s yGq sy. r9i Satin az Cali :" lace l50
,..7, & . SGs. g"S s s2@ at Gait :" lace and LIS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-15
Outing on Saturday.

4 A party of prominent people of
the city, numbering about fifty,
spent Saturday at Aea. The yachts
Bonnie Dundee and Hawaii, in
charge of President Dole and L. A.
Thurston respectively, conveyed a
number of guests to the place men
toned, the remainder going on a
special car furnished by Manager
B. F. Dillingham;. A sumptuous
feast was served after all the party
had arrived. Yachts and train re-
turned in the afternoon, bringing
back a tired but happy crowd. The
Hawaii docked at Z 80 last night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-15
RECORDS MADE AT THE BUTTS
SharpshoOters Again Defeat the
Crack Volunteer Company.
Captain Kid wells Men Beat All Previous
Scores-Burnette Makes Highest
Individual Score.

The Sharpshooters have again
demonstrated their ability to not
only defeat any other team, but
made a new record in Saturdays g
contest with Company D. AS the
appended scores will show, the
Sharpshooters are credited with
43O points for ten men-the best
record yet made in the islands.
Up to Saturdays shoot Company
E held the record with 422. The
volunteers made better score by
four points Saturday than in their
previous match with Captain Kid
wells men. They, however, have
a record of 410, made in the COM
petitive shoot for the prize rifle.
J. F. Clay, who generally makes
more than a fair average, fell
several points behind his usual
mark in Saturdays contest.
The highest individual score (46)
was made by Burnette for the vol
unteers. Mclean made the same
number of points, but had one
three, while Burnette had only fours
and fves, making, according to
Creedmore rules, the highest record.
Following were the scores made:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-15
Barge Race Settled.

The ten-oared barge race dispute
has come to an end at last. Sat-
urday afternoon Dave Crozier's
crew of boat boys were at the
scratch and at the signal, no other
boat being present to participate,
started at an easy stroke to pull over
the regular course, which they ac-
complished in SO 10. The prize
Of $50 offered for the Fourth of
July race was handed over to
them. The boat boys are willing
now TO pull any crew, Captain
Parker's not excepted, in barge of
fourteen oars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-15

take place at Haiku on the evening
of the 18th inst.
Misses Malone, Turner and Knapp
are enjoying cool climate at the
cottage of w. f. Pogue far up on the
Haleakala slope.
On the 9TH inst. the Junior Chris
tian Endeavor Society gave their first
social in the parlors of the Paia
church. 1t was thoroughly inter
esting and enjoyable affair and the
children deserve many compliments
for their fine entertainment.
Weather: Warm and pleasant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-15

Flour

Is the only blended -four ever
offered on these Islands. 1t is new
"Patent Process" of blending together
the Best known varieties OF wheat for
strength and color, thereby producin g
a -four that will give the best possible
baking results for the housekeeper
III Ask your grocer for a trial sack
it Will cost you no more.
A. L. MORRIS & CO.,
S9S7-6m Wholesale Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-15

Members of Company E are anx-
ious for contest with the Sharp
shooters, and a match will likely
be arranged shortly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-15

It is a curious fact that the man
who thinks "that advertising doesn't
pay" is the one who is most ready to
talk about a libel suit il q paper pub
fishes something he doesn't like
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-27
ambassador BaYard's Tin.

ambassador Bayard, what ever his dip.
lomatic prestige, is not known as joker,
so the victim in this case blames Buttons,
although some of the others who were
present are suspicious that our representa-.
tive at the court of St. James saw his op.
portunity and helped it along. 1t was
when Mr.. Bayard made his brief visit
home last winter. A dozen newspaper men
went down to quarantine to meet him.
They boarded the steamship and discov
cred the ambassador leaning against the
rail- surrounded by group of men and
women. The newspaper men decided not
to frighten him by combined onslaught
and appointed one of their number to dc
the interviewing. The delegate, it hap
pened bears tho time honored name ol
Smith Calling one of the junior assist.
ant stewards, Mr.. Smith handed him his
card, with the request to take it to Mr..
Bayard, at the same timo dropping dime
and nickel as tip into the boys out
stretched hand.
The lad hurried away while the report
ers awaited the issue with complacency.
In few minutes he returned and extend
ed the card and the money with these
words, "Mr. Bayard sends his compli
mcnts to Mr.. Smith and desires to state
that while he has the honor of the &C.
quaintance of many Mr.. Smiths he does
not remember any Mr.. Smith who owes
him Is cents"
"Wwhatp' demanded the newsgath-
erers in a body "What in the name Of
Horace Greeley have you doneS"
"Why, gave Mr. Bayard the card and
the Is cents as you told me to do and told
him that you sent them. That's all, u
replied the boy calmly New York Even.
ing Sun.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-27
A Woman Tramp In England.

On the whole journey found but one
interesting noocher, and that a moooher.
ess. She travelled my way for about two
she gave me little of her biography. She
had lived just so years, did not know when
she entered trampdom, had no recollec.
tion of her parents and believed mainly in
"booze," as she called it, She prided her
self on being a fighting woman, as do a
great many of the English Judies.
''Why, I'm reg lar Charley Mitchell, ~
said she, "when I want to be-"
Wouldn't you rather be John L. Sui.
livan?" said to test her patriotism.
"Oh, yes, Of was Amerikin, but I'm
English. I'm patriotic, am
"Then," said l, "you wouldn't want to
be Ilackie Thompson2"
"D'ye want t. insult me?' said she
"Naw. I wouldn't be anything Scotlike. !"
"How is it, Judy, that you are in Scot.
land them"
"Oh, I'm just lookin fer me mate
lost him in Edinburgh, an s soon s l find
him I'm goin back to England" just
before left her she said: "Tell me how
you draw thet smoke in. I've heard thct
it's real good, but how dye do itp'
told her how to inhale the smoke Of O
cigarette. She tried it, choked and prom
ised herself by all the gods of her poor
heaven never to try 1t again. English
Judies are great smokers, but they use
clay pipes, as a rule.-"Two Tramps In
England" by Josiah Flynt in Century.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-27

The annals Of China record at least one
conflict which has always, in the popular
Chinese mind been identified as the tea
pot war" 1t seems that for hundreds Of
years the northwest corner Of the Chinese
empire has been inhabited by tribes OF
barbarians who, dwelling in a mountain
GUS district, are, in virtue of that circum-
stance, of a bold and turbulent disposi-
tion. Owing only nominal allegiance to
the emperor they obey or not his com
mands according as these are agreeable or
otherwise to their wishes.
About the year 1850 Chinese dignitary
was travelling through their country, and
In his train was borne by one Of the men
ials a certain earthenware teapot that the
mandarin looked upon as one of the most
valuable Of his possessions.
During the journey the servitor who
bore this precious utensil became separat-
ed from the rest of the train and fell into
the clutches of the mountaineers, who
smashed the teapot to pieces on stone.
The whole affair, with proper additions,
was reported to the emperor, who under
took to avenge the injury done to the pot,
and SO made war on the mountaineers, the
conflict lasting for nearly hundred years,
and resulting in the loss Of over 800, ,00o
lives. New York Herald.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-27

pack in hfs seat and buried-hIs head IN his
hands
No one spoke. The fair hair lay on the
table among broken pipes and the refuse Of
spilled beer. Then every man rose TO his
feet. There could be no more drinking
tonight. One after one shainbled out In
two minutes tho room was empty except
for the stricken man. who lay there with
hidden face. and Danny Fayle, who, with
a big glistening tear in his eye was strok.
ing the tangled curls
Strange now, wasn't iti-strange, un-
commonl He's been heavy on the beer
lately, they re tellln me. Well well. it isn't
'igiis snd him gentleman. Not lex as II
he was one OF us"
And goin TO bc q parson, too, so they're
sayin. It's middlin wicked anyway, and
no disrespec'. Ole viel Good night"
"Pazon, is it2" says Tommy -Bill-beg.
Never q pazon will they make of his
mothers son. What's that they're sayin,
Never no duck wasn't Matched by o
drnka' ="
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-27
BUYING SOCIAL POLISH.
An English Couple Who Instruct In tho
Art OF Being Fine.

An English Couple Who Instruct In the
Art OF Being Fine.
A new profession for "gentlefolk
has been discovered in London by two
impecunious members of the class They
have discovered that there is a livelihood
to be obtained by polishing off, the
nouveaux riches and others whose man
ners "have not that repose which stamps
the caste of We're de We're" They are a
we'll born, we'll bred married couple
who are still sufficiently young to be
adaptable. They have been used to the
ways of the leisure class, and they are
clever enough to teach them. Anything
from the cure of the cockney accent to
the proper way to entertain duke is
taught for consideration.
The wife describes her share of the
work thus: II generally" she says,
undertake to engage the services of all
specialists, such as superior maids, who
know what is what and can give Judi :
cious and useful hints to their mistress ;
also manicurists, teachers of department.
and sometimes teachers of elocution.
have cured one very bad case of mere
outward vulgarity i'll three weeks for 10
guineas, and have corrected cockney
accent in three mornings for guineas,
while, on the other hand, certain city
man, who never aspired to anything
better than heavy British dinners, Fri
days to Mondays at Brighton, and Man
sion House balls until he married the
daughter of a west end restaurant man
ager-she knew nothing of life beyond
her own narrow sphere-gave us carte
blanche to make fine folks of them,
"Not much could be done for HIM he
yond keeping him quiet, but she lent
herself to our process Now they have a
very pretty place in Hampshire and ell
tertain some rather nice people IN the
summer, We ourselves received 100
guineas for our advice, but the husband
must have spent over $1,000 in adopt
ing our hints as to mode of living. and
he tells us that what he has got for it is
worth double as much. "-Philadelphia
Press
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-27
fro pE coSTrNUFp.l
The English Exchequer.

But the most curious duties of the ex.
chequer were those from which it derived
its name-i. e., the control and audit Of
the kings revenues on an oblong table
covered with "checky" cloth. Mr.. Hall
says that on the opening days of the work.
ing terms the business Of the exchequel
was in full swing. The table was set out
like ohessboard. The treasurer, chan
cellor and other officials were grouped
round, and a regular mimic warfare en-
sued between the first named and his ad
versary, the sheriff of the county, receiving
officer of the crown lands or other official,
as the case might be, who had to render
the account. Piles of silver, gold metal
counters, tally sticks and scrolls were pro
duced, arranged in order on the board, ad
vanced and swept off, just like pieces on
real chessboard, and the checking pro.
ceeded till the whole business was con
cluded, and a six months truce ensued.
The rotation of the figures was a com.
plicated affair, for they were represented,
not by Roman or Arabic numerals, but
by dots like those Oh diCe--in fact, il
closely resembled the Braille alphabet for
the blind
Much of this strange mode of seepinq
accounts must have survived to our owr
time. knight says; The old forms ot
transacting business were long retained
with desperate fidelity in the exohequer.
The obsolete makesEifts of tallies and
other antediluvian methods of keeping &C.
counts were continued after the very milk
women had got ashamed of them, Until
1881, If not later, Roman numerals and
Latin terms were in use, insomuch that
English bookkeeping was turned into
mixture of deg Latin and hieroglyphics. "
Westminster Review.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-27
A BACHELOR MAID.


Once there lived a bachelor maiden.
Years and gears ago tn.
And her mind with truth was laden.
But her heart was cold a. snow.
For she thought with good old Plato
She could live alone.
So she smiled on many q suitor.
But her heart wAs hard as stone.
Came a bachelor man a-suing
For her friendship true.
This. alas was her undoing
As it might have been with you
For her friendship still be sued her
Such n simple thing
Till before she knew be woncd her.
Wooed her with friendship ring.
Now, although she's fond OF Plato.
Her cold hearts grown warm.
And her theories Of living
Have imbibed a wondrous charm.
For she says: 'Tis human nature;
Spite OF Plato's pen.
Non were made for loving women.
Women made for loving men"
Mary ". Slater In Kate Fields Washingto