davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-22

ter, who had been fully advised OF my
feelings In regard b his course.
At The close OF the fiscal year and III 2
preparation Of the usual Al, temants
made a tho time, there vns = period Of
rest, Of which l availed myself by TAX.
lag an excursion along cur northeast
ern coast. Upon my return 10 New
YORK found two letters from General
Garfield, both relating to the pfopfess
OF the oanvass aud ssklng my opinion
OF hls letter Of acceptance. In reply
wrote him:
NEW York, July 10.-You- letter Of
acceptance | approve OF heartily, al.
though | thought you yleiiod lille
too much In one or two sentences on
the civil service question. Although
politicians have unfcrtskon to ridicule
AMI beliitie the efforts Of President
Hnycs h bring about some scr. Of civil
service reform, yet tho nsocssliy o..
such reform IL 10 engfA ted IA the
niuds u tue leading sensibis psople Of
The Northern States that anything ike
En Abandoums I Of that idea viii not
meet favor. agree with y1u thEi IL
ca only be done by the Operation VI
COnsftss.
al had u conversation with Fletcher
Harper ~ Long Beach on Saturday
which leads mo 10 think that he IL
anxious upon ihigsube1t and also upon
tho iinauclsl question.
"The silver law threatens 20 pro luce
within a year or Two aiugle silver
ttandatd, mud already thpre Il feel
log u uueasinrss In New York NJ TO
whether we can maintain resumption
upon the gold standard while the ell.
er law remains. | could vt any mo
meni, by issuing silver rely,
bring on n crisis uppn this quei-
tlon, but whils hold my pre- ent
uilice ! certainly will rot DO 20 uu.
~ tbs gold reserve Ia practically con.
verified into silver, q process which T.
going on now at rate u nearly
81 OOO, 900 month. 1 have no fear,
however, OF being forced 10 this iisuo
during my term, aud | hope thst
Congress viii come together next
winter IN such temper that 10 may
arrest tho coinage Of the silver dollar,
" IL Will not change the ratio. This
question, however, Ia n very delicate
one 10 ditouss Ia popular atscmblagcs,
aui rrOpoie, therefore, Ia my speech.
~ to maze on.y the faintest alluuions
70 1t, not guaranteeing, however, our
views upon tho subject, Tor upon this,
take It, We are entirely agreed.
81 feel very hopeful Of success. In
this slste business men are generally
satisfied anu your suppaft Ia 20 strong
that, evou n inclined, tho Conkling
Republicans VIII not dsfe oppose or
shirk the contest. 1 bear different
stories about Cooking, bat believe
that In duo time he viii do what he
can, though his irilIepco IL greatly
ovefrntci. A TOO tctiys support by
him would excite tho prrIudice8 VI
hosts OF ptOplc who are determined not
10 follow where he LEADS.
Very sincerely yours,
John snERMAs.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-22

WAsuIS0rON, oct 81. - Special
Treasury Agent Aver was recently -
siucisd 10 ReecTtuii and report upon
the condition Of ths tin plate Industry
In the Unitoi Slater. Ha. just suit
miited his report 20 the department.
Tue report covers the UpUrtiiors ~
tho Efcsl year ended June 30, 1895
The facts presented show a mafAtJ
increa'v In tho number Of miils for
r0lling the steel sheets or "black
places" which form the body OF com.
meiclAl tin. Toe lar. ely Increased
consumption Of tho steel sheets ifom
American folling mills Indicates NOS
only tbs socsletnteI growth o. this
branch OF the Industry, but ON aetuAi
preference for American rolled theets.
During tho year tue Production IN the
United States was lO3, sol ,OI3 pOunds,
au incfsAse OF 30 per oeut over tuv
previous yosr. Forty eight hrma were
producing during tho quarter csdtd
June 80, 1895. against forty tho prev.-
Gus year.
Twenty.nigh, rolling mile were pro.
ducing tho black plates during the
quarter, against twenty during tue
same quarter Ia iSD'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-22

does not change. AliO O'clock tatei
the wiad was north-uOftbeasi, ard Dr..
nn average velocity q seventy.riglt
miles por hour. During the past TWEEN.
ty-threo hours 14f millmoters OF rail-
have fallen.
The last word received hero n 4
{ o progress o. the cyclone, Of which
warning was givea yesterday, Is tha
Il has causad havoc In the province
Santa Glare, this Wind blowing witt
hurricane force at tue rate Of ninui!
miles M hour, upiooiing trees, blow.
ing d1wl houses and laying ware
cane.hslda. Inc damage which has
quilted Ia enormous, and the people OF
tins villages III tue intafior nro thor.
eugbIy discouraged at o. many sue
cessiys cslamities. There are fears
another dieastfc us Hood In Nulla AbsiO
and In the province 81 Havana, hia.
tAnsss ami Santa Clara.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-22

Anderson, Ind, Got. .i.-.At noon
today lafgc ttesm pite bnut In the
America Wire NsilcomgaBy's WORKS
and eight men were striOLsly Injured.
Eve hut Or men were working near
tao pipe Auu about 200 were IN the
department whore tho explosion hap
geued.
The Injured are; Abraham DeCamp.
Michael McNeaT, Thomas Finnau, Id
X sUf, John Jones, Andrew 5huets,
Hcnfy Kyko1, Robert Blssell. George
Halls aud Henry Myets. DeCamp
viii probably die. McNear IL also
d Vigorously hurt The niil will shut
uowH Temporarily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-22

WAsnINOTON, ID. g., oei. 2l.-rhtee
fOteign uliuIstotl were presented T.
the Pfeslleut to1ay by Secretary
OlIey senior Augasto ue 5uiguuta
gh0im, tue PluIsuess minister, 81
II O'Clock: w. II. Cattle, the Hawaiian
minister, at noon, anu Mr.. Conetau-
tiu BTun, the Danish minister, a. !
Oscloek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-22
FALL GOODS
COMING NOW.
Woolen Goods a Triflo Higher
Than Last Fail, Cotton Fat =
RIGS and Sowing silks hovo
Also Advanced IN Prlco.

We have selociof cloth thl, fall with
the idea that we arc 10 have an Improve
mcnt In trade. And thht arc Gus omofa
VIII want be ter suit. than ihss htyc
Teen buying for the past three years.
ThCroi ro W. purchase from d most
reliable man 'acturors, ami have saloci-
cd tho vef, latest pa'cfns, wi nout fcga. q
TO iho irh' extra cot over goo.t 81 last
year. designs. We have also mafo
some no allie changes In our manuhciuT-
Ing depu mHn. Noahlo Rmpry thn.o
IL onHHg nr tho services ~ ono 81 mo
most reliable aud host known tdttdrs In
the cI1, rp orr customers are trying no
exp rlment by placing nido With NJ.
With r,gatd o. picas W. stll adhere
TO our MOTIF OF ctviug our customc 'ho
gTeaios value y ihlN for their manov
Being salts dod with very slnnll prou.a.
We have also looked aiier the int 'rosia
q nor lof1 fortunate Gus oms =. " no DO
not feel tat they can afford 20 invest
50 90 ur moro ina suit, bur stiil liketo
dfcs In well dung. VOL made, tasteful
appearing clothes, ana i1r this tInts
have purchased a very carefully seion 81
limo ot american mado goods. Those
goods sre equHl In neaincs- Of psf orr
nnd General appearance 10 those at
foreign manufacture, aud nro Of excel.
lent wearing qualities aud arc rep o.en-
- by many interruptions daaIof, NJ
imported, aud offered for sale hy them
w. such n, prices much lower than tho
imported goods can bo sold Tor, hut a
much higher price than We are Offering
the same goods Tor. From these goods
W. arc ready TO IN orders at nom yig.b1
10 tl2.61 and give tho customers tho bon.
eiit OF having them cut aud made BY tho
best skilled wOfkmen In the city, n nriyl.
loge we trust Will 10 appreciated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-22
DRESS GOODS.
This Wook to Largo end
Small Purchasers Means
Economy.

Imported Cashmere plaids, hand
sure effects So to a. rrh wide Ut
Coo. d., So, O5c, 1926 yar' are
great values.
Novelty Suitings, s8 inch vide. ~
wool nd silk mixtures, worth 69c and
75e yard, special at
.f4c
Handsome Novelty suiting, dark and
medium hight oolos m rough and
.uonth. ellcc't ~ s5H, O5 Sl.1j,
Si.dO, 81 %, 81 30 yard, and are tx.
ccllcnt values.
The balance OF our imported single
Pattern Suiungs some VERY new lust
received a. SS.7s, 50 5j, SIPS,
$1,000. 81 40, $3.50 each, worth
IS per cent more.
JUST ARRIVED.
500 yards Blsck Satin R.ocides, all
silk, rich lurrou, md neat detigrS at
zoe, zoe, $500. 9i.25, 81 80, SLS5
yard, values must b. seen 10 be APP
pfeciated.
SHOES.
Tho greatest values OF tho sea-
son arc here.
Have you seen our Ladies' 81 90 Don.
COLA Button Shoes, IN Picadiiy and
square toe, L and EE last, size
to 2. for
$l.5O
We have few moro pairs good sizes
OF those $3.50 and 500 shoes which
will 20 at
$2.25
RUBBER GOODS.
a Full Limo OF all Styles and
Prices.
Ladies' Beaver Cloth Slippers, Soc
Ladies' quilted Cloth Slippers, NvHsh
at $i.OO
Ladies' Beaver Balls, az to S, worth
5000 at $l.5O
Ladies' Leather foxing, cloth ION
lace shoes, value "a 90, at 3lO6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-22
In a State of Bankruptcy

lis the condition Of
our system II the
liver becomes mac.
tive 80 that the
germs and poisons
can accumulate
within the body.
Keep the liver aud
bowels active and
we're In a condition
Of healthy pros.
pcfity aud have
sufficiently well IN.
vested capital to
draw uDou in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-22

On your visit to the city to attend conference, we
extend invitation TO everyone to make their head
quarters with u.s. in the Wasac Block and il in need of
anything in the line of wearing .pparel, such
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-22

hour Of need. The liver filters out the
poisonous germs which enter the system.
Just 20 surely rs the liver regulates the
system, so do Dr.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets
regulate the liver. Keep this In mind, and
you solve the problem of good health and
good living. The Pleasant Pellets have
a tonic, Strengthening effect upon the lin.
ing mcmbranes Of the stomach and bowels
which cieetually cures Dillousncss, Sick
Headache, Costivcness, or CONSTIPATION,
Indigestion, Loss OF Appetite, had Taste
In Mouth Sour Risingi from Stomach,
and will Omen cure Dyspepsia The pei.
lets i" are tiny, because the vegetable ex.
tracts are refined and concentrated. Easy
IN action, no gripping as with old-fashioncd
pills. As dinner pill" to promote al.
gcstiou, take one each day aher dinner.
To relieve the distress arising from over.
eating, nothing equals one Of these little
"peilctsn
Mrs. MELISSA ArwATrR, OF ,Sienbsn,
HaMfHgi0H Co., Me-, writes AS regards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-22
havoc ny uYcLoNE.

CubA Visited by u Dsstructi,a wind
storm.
HAVANA, Oct. Ala cyclone entered
this ISLAND Yesterday, through the
CienagA de lapaIs listric,. Tho die.
lurDanco will probably pass throuS h
Mn'n"-H- "ud over H--ara " the " Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-22
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

Gents Uniaundriei White Shirts,
reinforced all through, worth soc. AZ
soc
Gents Jersey Knit. fleece lined Under.
wear, selling ali over at ss.so a suit,
VIC offer at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-22

Fave arrived filling every department to ie. winu.
The immense sale 0; the last two weeks has depleted
our stock rs to require influx Of Goods TIL,
week opeus with fac following array u lrate ndu,ers
Our offerings are Of price and quality character that
draw crowds and hold them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-22

say hey orc Tue best phi | can take, e..
peeiaily for an aeerdinuer pill. think
they have no equal +"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-22

the little pei.
lets l think
| could not do
without them
I do not like
to be without
them IN the
house. ! have
spoken very
highly to
friends aud
ncighboTs Of
the m, an d
many are tax
Ing tn 10
through my
Advertising
them. ] will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-22

LADIES, WAISTS

Just received handsomi novelties in
PLAID aud plain color Flannel Waists,
with latest lArre sleeves. newest STYLES.
from $3.50, $500, SO 30, 1926 IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-22
LADIES' SUITS.

The most elegant lire of Ladies'
Iallorn Vie .ults, from 1926, $1,000,
$40 30, $500 up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-22
SHOES.
Tho greatest values OF tho sea.
son arc here.

Have you seen Our Ladies' 81 so Don
COLA Button Shoes, IN picadiily an,
square toe, L and EE last, size
to 7. for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-22

We have few moro pairs good sizes
OF those $3.50 and 500 shoes which
will 70 at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-22
CHILDREN'S COATS

The most beautiful stock OF Children's
Goats and Jackets ever brought to the
city. All the newest novelties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-22
INFANTS AND CHILDRgNs

We arc showing the most elegan,
line OF Bonneis for tail and winter Yea,
yer offered In the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-04
1ocHREN ucArcH1NG 1T.v

We anticipated that Commissioner
Lochren would 'catch it" from the
Republican papers for his report, and
we guessed correctly. Here is the
Des Moines Register, edited by that
valiant soldier-on a peace establish
ment-"Ret" Clarkson, one time
chairman of the Republican national
committee, with a 'scorching' edi-
torial on the report under the cap
ton: ''Lickspittle's eDamnable Re
port" 1t says that report furnishes
official proof" of everything that
has been charged-by such papers as
the against the conscript,
copperhead, and rebel governments
infamous treatment of the disabled
Union veterans who saved the life
of the government" "Lickspittle
Lochren" actually dares to recon-
mend a reduction of $10,00O,O00 in the
appropriation for pensions for next
year! HE officially stole $11 1872, ,663
from the disabled veterans" last year,
making over $50,000;000 stolen from
the saviors Of the nation since the
conscript, copperhead and rebel gov
ernment came into power" With
wrath on the crescendo, it shouts
that these are the official figures Of
the damnable report of Lickspittle
Lochren.'
Not only that, but this same re-
port ''only gives few of the damna-
BILE acts connected with the Infamous
methods of Hoke Smith and Lickspit-
tie Lochren in carrying out their
contract with Conscript Cleveland to
pauperize the disabled veterans"
and so on in fine frenzy Some al.
lowance, of course, is to be made
for the tendency of an election and
the state of panic in which the Re-
publicans are. In fact, the Register
makes the report the basis of an ap-
peal to the voters of Iowa to rise and
rebuke and so on. The TRADE may
be effective with the professionals of
the bounty period, but we appre-
hend that 1t will have an opposite
effect with the business world and
with those of a generation since the
war, who are getting weary of the
professional as distinguished from
the real old soldier and his clamor-
GUS appeals for the payment of the
debt" due him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-04

r.; Alfred C. Whitney, D.; Herman T.
Regnal, Pro.
The principal issue between the Re-
publicans and Democrats Is the So
called "a. p. A. Question" and the
struggle is being waged with energy
by both sides. The Democrats claim
that in order 70 secure harmony in
the Republican convention the lead
ers of the party were obliged to sui
tify themselves by partially fndors-
ing the A. z. A. platform.
The Republican party stands for the
protection of American institutions, op-
poses free silver. for reconstruction of
immigration, the abolition of prize
lighting, and is opposed to any appro-
priation of public funds for sectarian
purposes.
There are several splits i'm the local
Republican ranks throughout the state
over the nomination of candidates to
the general court by caucuses con-
trolled by the A. p. A. element. and
in a number of instances many of the
old time Republicans have repudiated
the choice of these candidates and have
put an Independent candidate In the
field.
The Democratic platform makes war
on the lobby monopolies and cor
porations having public franchises. It
opposes free coinage of silver and ad-
Vocates home rule for cities and better
highways, the revival of the office Of
collector general and opposes the pur-
poses, methods and allies of the Amer
lean Protective a2socia ton. 1t states
thdt the party is unutterably opposed
10 the spirit of intolerant bigotry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-04

hesiveness of movements to unite
farmers even in matters concerning
their interests. They feared that
they would have to rely after all ON
local dealers. The experience of such
as went into the plan, as we'll as that
of those who tried it Independently
justified their apprehensions. But it.
was mostly the fault of the farmers
themselves. They had taught man.
ufacturers that they would not My
machinery as they bought grocerfes
and other staple goods. To self it /.
was necessary to send men to sseel
them, talk with them, explain to
them and persuade them to buy This !
condition existed coincidently with
the Grange and Alliance efforts. The
larger number of farmers were oiitt
side those movements. There wore
exceptions where a farmer would
make up his mind as to the kind, sof
implement he wanted, and go and
buy it as he would a suit of CLOTHES
at the store. But the exceptions
were not sufficient to make any i'm
preston on the expensive custom.
1t is not probable that the impla-
ment dealer will ever cease. There
is no reason why he should. He is
as serviceable a factor as the mer-
chant. But it lies with the farmers
themselves to say whether or not
they will let remain that wide margin
existing between what the maker
now gets for his implements and the
price the farmer pays. 1t lies with
them because they can make need
less the expensive system of can
vassing and soliciting now in vogue.
If the whole or majority of them
will buy only at the dealers place of
business, and will go there as thew
go to store, buying what they want
when they want it, the dealer will
transact his business as the mer-
chant does and discontinue the need
less and very costly method of SELL
ing now in vogue. In other words,
farm implements will become STABLE
goods like clothing and groceries.
and the expense saved will appear
in diminished prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-04
SINGING JERSEY MUD.
Bitter RecrfmiI.atiOnsa II Feature
of the Camnnipu

TRENTON, Nov. S.-The offices to be
hiled Nov. in the state of New Jer-
sey are: A governor, by popular vote,
plurality elects. Six members of the
senate; each county is entitled to one
senator, without regard to population.
The counties electing senator's this year
are: Atlantic, Bergen, Cumberland,
Ocean, Morris, Hudson and Mercer.
Sixty members of the house of assem-
bly,. This is the entire number of as
semblymen. They are elected accord
ing to the population of the counties.
Essex and Hudson, each, elect eleven.
Six of the counties have but one men,
Der each. The assemblymen from each
county are voted for by all the
voters of that county. There are no
assembly districts in New Jersey.
The retiring governor, George T.
Werts, is Democrat. The senate is,
Republican and its complexion cannot
be changed at the coming election. The
Democrats may gain one senator in
Atlantic county, and will probably lose
one in Morris. The Republicans had
a majority of eleven in the last sem
ate. More than three-fourths of the
last assembly were Republicans. This
majority will doubtless be cut down
and the incoming assembly will be
more evenly divided. The Republicans,
through their candidate, John w.
Griggs, a lawyer of Peterson, Passaic
county, and their stump speakers, are
advocating the election of their ticket
upon the same grounds that they were
successful on at the election of 1893
tl,o IL Of tI1
Democratic party They also urge the
alleged extravaganza of the recent
Democratic administration of state af-
fairs. The material for the latter con-
tention was furnished by the investi-
cation by a committee of the senate
into the conduct of affairs of the state
by certain Democratic officers.
The Democrats reply to the Repub-
Iicans, so far as the race track and
gambling issue is concerned, that the
laws, which afterwards caused so great
a scandal in the state, were originally
enacted by Republican legislature.
To this the Republicans answer that
the laws were all right of themselves,
and the fault lay in their administra-
ton.
The answer of the Democrats to the
charges of frauds on the state is they
were committed by few men and the
party should not be held responsible.
The Democrats attack candidate Griggs
upon his record on the liquor license
question. When a member of the sen-
ate he voted for a local option bill,
which was displeasing, events proved,
to the majority of the people. Mr..
Griggs has replied that the bill was a
caucus measure. The candidates al
legged relations as an attorney for rail-
roads have always been brought up.
Nothing has been urged personally
against Chancellor Alexander L. Nc
Gill, the Democratic nominee, further
than while a good and pure man him.
self he is to be figurehead.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-04
TARIFF FIGHT In OHIO.
Campbell Making an Aggressive
Fight Against Mckinley.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.-The election
in Ohio is known as the general state
election, including members of the
legislature and state officers, except
those of secretary of state and school
commissioners. There are five tickets
in the field, as follows:
Republican-Governor, Asa 8. Bush
nell; lieutenant governor, Asahel w.
Jones; auditor, Walter D. Guilbert;
treasurer, Samuel b. Campbell; attor-
ney general, Frank S. Monnett; judge
Der board Of public works, Ed L. Ly-
barger; clerk supreme court, Josiah
B. Allen.
Democratic - Governor, James e.
Campbell, lieutenant governor, John B.
Peaslee; auditor, James W. Knott at
Judge supreme court, William T.
Mooney, member board public works,
Henry B. Keffer; clerk supreme court,
]. w. Cruickshank.
Croftoh; auditor, Charles Bonsan;
treasurer, George w. Harper; attorney
general, William Baker: judge supreme
court Everett, D. Stark; member
GioyG; clerk Supreme court, THOMAS n.
Nickmann.
ohibition-Governor, Seth H. Ellis;
lieutefant governor, Joseph w. Sharp;
auditor, Arthur s. Canton; treasurer,
John II. Hawkins; attorney general,
Wesley G.. Bates, judge supreme court,
John T., Moore; member board public
works, James Benjamin; clerk supreme
court, Davis S. Spicer.
Socialist Labor = Governor, William
Watkins; lieutenant governor, w. K.
Krumroy; auditor, Dan Wallace, treas
ufer, George 7. Brewster; member
board of public works, John Schuch;
clerk supreme court, Charles Obendahl.
The Prohibitionists made an aggres-
sive canvass and expect to poll be-
tween twenty and thirty thousand
votes out Of a total vote in the state
of 100000. The Populists and Social
lists have had no thorough organiza ton
or general canvass and their votes will
be light.
The silver question has not been an
issue in this state, as both the Demo-
cratic and the Republican platforms
declare strongly for sound money,
and their respective candidates are in
accord with the same.
With Gov. Mckinley indorsed In the
Republican platform for president, the
tariff has been the most distinctive is
sue The Democratic platform In
dorsed the present tariff law and
strongly denounced the mckinley
tariff"
ExGov. Campbell, who Is also con-