davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-06
WHEN nan. GERS our.
The Qa,s,ion Of . Great strike VIII
He Decided.

CHICAGO. Nov. GA local paper
saws, When Dsbs gets out of jaii A
will be DECIDED whether there ANAL be
a .,ris. on tbs Great Northern rail-.
road. According 10 III. labor Leaders
of The CITY A. all dsnends on Diets.
They ,,id they did not expect any
strlke 10 br ordered immediatoly unless
lie GRAFT Northern men went Out. and
so far as thew were advised no action
rad been taken by the employees on the
ouest,on Of a sttik,.
awe will wait I'LL Dsbs 4. out of
iaiI. - said ons of the takers. sand
seq what he mas 10 ,ny about a after
Nh receptiop. IL will be a bic on, md
moi b. con rurd 10 Cbic.so. A. II. IL.
men from nil over ths eouptry viii
tate payt In no
William Il. Burns q, IN, A. II. u.
di,.ciory was in consuitatinn with
looal labor m,n n,.Ily ali dny AMI
,yeniny. II isund,r,tood th,y v.re
ARRANGING IN hay, aIster cities not fI,d
Of tbe atr,pq,ments for tbe Dnbs
r,cention and 10 hav, In, memters nj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-06
TIL. arsa, Nor,h.rn strike.

ST.. PAUL, Num-, Nov. GA spe.
oial from DEVILS Lake, n. d., says;
Slncs tho strike was ordered no nsig I
trains have Departed and but Que EEs
arrived. The latter was IA limited one
from the East. Passenger trains arc
not interiorsi with.
Mayor Kelley aud the city council
are determined that no such Disgrace
ful scenes a. were enacted In the last
strike shall occur. The business men
GENERALLY ere provoked and disgusIsd
with the state 0f affairs. The elevators
arc full 10 their capacity with wheat,
and unless cars are furnished promptly
they will not DO able to take In more
grain, which will cauio . complete
stsgnatioD In busin ess, and iobhers will
quickly feel tho effects CO country
merchants will he Unable TO inset their
obligations ut maturity.
Tns slrikers are quiet and orderly
and have made no action toward inter
fering with their fellow employees. The
men simply refuse u answer the Gals.
They seem to DO determined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-06
A Deep BLOOD Curse
Danger by Night to Sufferers From Catarrh.


People who ,neer At eatarrh Of the head a.
ttinlng disorder. do not know what they arc
snscring about. People who say that caihuh
OF tho head never Killed anybody. do not know
what they arc talking about A. matter OF
fact, the brOadsst road that leads 10 deAth "A
common oAtaTrh OF the head. Did any suner
or ever escape IL iniury.it. poison or its dene'
ment, except under mnstcfly care hud treat
ment. hgo that which has made Doctor q. w
shores famousf Did any sufferer 20 untrcatcd
and uncuTed without ultimate deadly c0rrups
ton aud blight o; the enure physlcal syslomf
il the poison Of catArrh could be oonnaed TO
the nOstrs. with no worse consequence than
AbAd brcith, cAtlrrn would not be the deep
hard pro lem that II Ia with thousands Of
family physicians, who arc sending their
chronic cases 70 Doctor g. W. shores for
treatment liut the deadly poisons OF nasal
osiarrn could no more be confined 10 the nAsAi
cavities except under careful medication ana
effective treatment, than tho virus OF ANAL
poN could DO confined 10 tho thumb Or fore
untarrh Ia In fact the most dinusys Of dis.
eases aud gradually srts up through The whole
human system u process OF slow rot and 4
slow death, last a. drop OF prustic Eel1 wall
perlnoate wal Of water And charge every
irop OF the waller with violent poison.
The course Of thla subtle, stnAlty and deadly
diaea,e, witch Doctor q. ". shores has COM
pistcly mastered and IL able To eradicate 10
completely from thu syttrn a. 90 trin Nc u cost
10 every sufferer. y IKE course Of blood
poisoning tLat slowly murders every organ Of
tho body anu Kills 10y inches.
Tale The disease when Is has only reached
tho throat by blAsting inflammation. nke blood
poisoning, 1. Kills tho sense % amoll, by
paralysis OF Other nerve illEmentA. II kiils the
sonto OF taste ciOggtng tha eustAchiLn tubes,
u causes partial or complete deafness, tut the
great dead y working hours OF oatarrh are those
Of the ihlof--the hours VI night and sleep,
Tho stream OF deadly mucous ovornows ant
morrela OF poison are uncOnsciouslY swallowed
aud Ike blood poisoning lhey cOrrode anu dos
troy the stomAf IA; entering the circulation, the
deadly virus reaches tho kidneYB, the liver,
the bladder, the bowels and again like blood
poisoning, involves all the NltAl organs IN lin
Ecring disease and decay, Doctor q. "
chores humane advice TO All cAtarfh sufferers
10 10 sees escape By immediate treatment a.
thoy would escape by nighI from fro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-06
IT'S ONLY FAIR.

Doctor q. W. shores conception OF
fairness ~ that AFFLICTED people seeking
"a cure for their ibiirmities should
niIiy understand q rentmeut before
paying out money for It's benefits and
those applying In person ne ziON's
MEDICAL iNsTIrUrE nre welcomed
by Dr. shores TO n trial treatment with
out charge. For those tnhing tho fail
treatment there II mo- expense beyond
tho regular Zee rate OF sS month
which pays for everything. including
all medicines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-06

PITTsBUKo, Pa, Nov. 6.-rhis was
Pittsburgh great DAY. The proud city
not only received the mag ficent gilt
OF q million dollar library, music hall
aud art gallery from the equally proud
donor, Mr.. A udrew Carnegie, but the
pleasing announcement was made that
Mr.. Carnegie would endow the art
gallery with one million dollars, and
also proposed erecting for the greater
Pittsburg ffes libraries at Duquesne,
Carnegie aud Homestead.
Tbs dedicatory exercises took plscs
In the music hsll OF the new building,
which was packed 10 the wallis by prob
ably the mOst representative gathering
ever seen In the Iron city.
On behalf OF tho board Of trustees,
President w. N. Frsw made tho open.
Ing address, Introducing Mr., Carnegie,
who In a brlef address, formally turned
over his magnificent git TO the people,
delivering the keys Into tho custody OF
the trustees. In the course OF his re-
marks, he stated that no would give
81, 900, 300 ~ M endowment fund to
the art gallery, the interest to DO used
In tho purchase OF works OF art, and
that he would also erect libraries at
Carnegie, Duquvsne and Homestead.
This suilding presented to tho city
today was erected nj cost Of $500, 900.
the site having been purchased by the
city. Biz branch libraries are yet to
be- bull, In various parts OF the city,
for which Mr.. Carnegie has set aside
100000. This, VITA the endowment
OF 100000 To The ART gallery, makes
the tum OF s2,l00.00O donated TO Puts.
burg by MT. Carnegie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-06
GENERAL WASTING AWAY.
Whole system POISONED nnd Hun
Down by Catarrh peediiy aud
Perfectly Cured Under Dr. q, ".
shores splendid care ana Famous
Trentutent,

Mrs Edwin J. Bntternl I'D. a much respected
and well known rasldeut OF HERMAN, salt
Lake County, Utah. saysi
"unly a snort umo ago, when l placed my.
ser under the care anu treatment OF Doctor
q, W, shores, had suffered Tor seven years
with deem catarrhal disorder OF the head
lhioat, stomach, bowels and kidneys, com
phcatei with alarming heArg trouble. My sys.
lem hhd become an wasted ana weakened that
life seemed TO have lost all interest for mo. /
was discouraged, sick NJ heart and felt that 1
hAd nothing to hope for Now, thAnka to
Doctor SHORES. feelH well woman.
~ INNS this about covers my case. Nv
symptoms include all those usually Complained
OF ny people Ia tho douner stages NJ oatsrrh
Int that WAS not all, nor haf. 1 suffered from
aWlul hehdaehcs-so terrible ~ ilmes ~ to
esuse eomplnte nervous prostrAl,on, makiAE Id
lmp1hlple Tor mo 10 ai0nd 90 any OF my
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-06

ma horrible diaolsed
condition Atten q 9 4
with the utuai swelling
OF the hands and feet,
tho blurT Of the eyes,
pAIo and wANY com.
pleNiou, offensive Icr
.tpiratiOn, and me gUn .
.cfal feeling OF weak.
ness. debility and slow
giving away OF the
whole system. That
was the condition that
made me 90 d SCOUT
aged, when ! applied
to Doctor hofVs, aud
! do not think that
anyone will now won
der thAt 4 feet aona
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-06
Railroad In Alaska.

TACOMA, Wath., Nov. b.-The
steamer Cily Of Topeka, which sailed
today for Aiasks, carried a shipment VI
T rails snd fisn plates 10 DO u,ed In
constructing u railroad In the famous
Tread well miue on Douglas island.
The railroad iron came through from
Chicago by rail. Its said this win be
Alaska's fIs. railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-06

MADRID, Nov. 6.-Josspb dc la
Conuhn, Marquis dc Ia Habsna, Is
dead, aged SO years. In ls49 he was
made oaptaiu.goneisl of Cuba and
again In 1864, and In 1872 he accepted
an appointment as goveTnor-gensiai Of
Cuba,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-06

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-LlsutenAnt Colo
mel jeremiah IL. Gilaian who has been
chief OF commisbnry, department o.
the Missouri, sinos August, 1892, with
headquarters In Chicago, viii retirS
from The army next Monday. Colonel
Gilman has been In tho Upited States
army nearly fUriy years aud during
INAt Ilmn he has ,ren much servlce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-06

MAfcoUTAM, Ills, Nov. G.-Jehuba
Baker, an ex.congrsssman and ex'
United States minister 10 Venezuela, 10
reported to be dying NJ his home In
Beiloville. lie has been dangsrously
IN Tor the last wees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-06

our Cloak aud Fur Department IL 10
daily rcc1Ip, Of tho lnto-. novelties In
tapos and Jackets, for f.siiez, Misses
AMI Chi dfeu. N1u arc sn.s TO regret
huvinE ans garments bofore trying on
nnt priclng mr. ina ch'oss STYLES and un.
appruachablH .allos We consider II nc
trouble tn show good. NN do not sell
anv Hitting article ~ wear, - ladies
buying our nubhy styles act ~ irl'nl ~
guid0s tn their fnNud, nv recommend
ing +. AuERBACH g BRO. a. tue only
puoo 10 ~; agile, quality sud liked low
price In tho lnior-M Mountain To-
giou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-06
DIR. G. ". SHORES COUGH CURE

That wonderful throat ana lung
prescription that has brough. instant
relief and cure to 80 many thousands
I'm Doctor shores enormous practice ~
for sale by all urst.cIass druggists la
large bottles for a5c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-06
November . seIaIa In no.Iery.

- pair Chiliren's FaG Black Fine
Ribbed Hose, with SaNonv knit ieet aud
merluD upper., slzes . 10 50 worth NO.
cofdIng TO silo from 700 TO $50 a pair, all
20 al one price.
use
$50 pair Ladlc' all Wool Black CASH
mere Hose, sizes ~ to 10, wor IA SOC
pair, November price
zoe
ladies' Fast Black spun SILK Hose,
sizes to ~, sold elsewhere At 0Oc a pair.
Ia this sale
soc
Ladies' Fast Hack Triple Fleece
Lined Seamless Hose, sizes 81 to 10,
real value Soc, only
a5e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-06
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Almos, everybody takes some laxative
medicine 10 cleanse the system and keep tia
blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR Qlquld OF. powder
get all the benefits Of a mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic that pufiiies The blood
and strengthens the whole system And
more than this; SIMMONS LIVER REGu.
LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps Il active
and healthy, and when the Liver is 90
good condition YOU find yourself free from
Malaria. Biliousness, Indigestion, Sl,k
Headache and Constipation, and f'l OF
that worn out and dcplitated feeling.
These are all caused BY sluggish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had wnen the liver
Is properly at work II troubled with any
Of these complaints, Try SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. The King OF Liver Med.
Ones, and Better than Pills.
sa~EvERY PACKAGEpr
Has the n Stamp in red ON wrapper.
jill. zcllin 81 CO., Phila., IA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-06
DOWN GOES THE
PRICES ON OUR PANTS

Being overloaded with Fine Imported
Trouscrings we desire to reduce our
stock and turn them into cash. quick !
We also have large number Of ends
Of Suilings, all OF them Fall Goods,
which we desire 10 get into ready cash
at once, making altogether about three
hundred extra paintings on our hands,
on which we will take orders until Nov.
,mber sth, at the following prices;
sI4oo Pants at 1915, French and
English goods.
!ia.so Pants at $3.50, French and
English goods.
ftL7s Pants at $500, French and
English goods.
p s1o.7s Pants at $50, French and
English goods.
g. so Pants at 500, French and Ing =
ish goods.
1915 Pants a, 50 50. Scotch and
American goods.
5000 Pants at s47s, Scotch and
American goods.
fS,as Pants at $500, Scotch and
American goods.
II you will call and examine these
goods you will see YOU can well Afford
to buy them. We also have few
Suitings that have not sold as well as we
expected, which We have marked down
from $500 to $40 so, from ss, so to
!iS 90, aud from 5000 10 St7.sc.
All the above goods were markt d at
very close prices TO begin with, so the
Mark Down makes them Snaps that arc
seldom offered by any Merchant Tailor.
These offerings will positively not
last after November sih.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-06
Great Special Sale of silks.

II takes +. Auerbach & Bro. to cut
prices.
90 pieces Black Satin nuchesse Bro
cados In new aud novel design,
Some Pokin Siriroi Taneta silks, very
seryiceshio ami all the very latest ont tor
a new waist or dress pattern, cnt price AZ
per yard,
sII5. sI.I5, si.O5. $3.50
Must DO seen TO appreciate value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-06

Rouslng Sale Attractions Ia Colored
Dress Goods.
See how gfand tho values arei
Double width Dress Goods IN dark
coluf- only. very sorviccablo material,
vol worth .jc, ut
iGhc
rs Inch Mixol sulting, all wool, In
rough aud smooth finish, good value at
Csc, COOS NJ
ale
% inch Black and Co'orod Ladies'
Cloth, very heavy quality. actually
worth Sc, At tho unnosfd OF price.
axe
90 inch wide, Black and Navy Niue
Famous Cfayeneuo Serge. showor-prooi,
regular price Sl,75, on sale At
sI.25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-06
Mine Much Brighter.

Mrs. Ann l.. Barksdull. Meadow. Utah.
writes ~ am still improving Ny appsuio
10 much better than u waS when began tau.
ing your medicines. ally mind 10 20 much
brighter ant feet thankful 10 you for ~ .
good you are dong me-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-06

Glove', In black. tan. brown and rec,
si' 20 to Z good value Mt 'LOJ only
eI.5O
fadici Fail Kid Gloves with heavy
stitching. In tlars aud colors, all sizes,
regular price si.3j, at
sIOs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-06

For further specimens OF our Mo-
vember bargains, see our large Illus
tratcd circular which will be distrl-
buted In every house this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-06
SaENs@ xsz7HsB&4
An Unequaed Opportunity TO dry how aud Stylish Winter Good
at Nevorheard-O Prices so EARLY IN tho sOasor at OR
GREAT NOVEMBER
PRODUCTION SALE!

ro'd genuine prize,
sale l. of
e
Advertisements Oct tic.s inspIeiag values while
have Chancellor y !. a dollar made
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-21
COLORADO'S GOLDEN RICHES
CriDple Creek One of the Maryels of
the Age-One Million
Month.
The RICHEST REGION IN The WORLD
The Population Of the Gold Mining
Metropolis Has Increased from
Fifty to IS, 900 in Four Years
10000 Men.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-The Times Herald
this morning devotes two columns to a
carefully prepared report on Cripple
Creek and the gold fields of Colorodo.
II says: "a million dollars month OF
this precious metal is the product OF
Cripple Greek district, and this figure,
big AZ itsseems, ia conservative rather
than liberal statement.
sit is asserted by the miners that this
country, containing twenty-four square
miles, contains more riches than any
other region in the world.
"The golden wealth of this part of
Colorado is not limited to the Cripple
Creek fields. The prospects at West
Creek, about twenty miles from Colorado
Springs, show heavy gold deposits, and
there is rush to that territory.
"The population of Cripple Greek has
increased in proportion to the develop
ment of wealth. Four years ago the
dwellers in the section named were fewer
than fifty al two or three stock camps.
''In the same territory there is now a
population of $4,000. Of this number 20,-
600 are men,"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-21
HARRISON'S BOOMLET.
1t Gathers Force at q Conference of
Big Gums in New York.

New York, Nov. 21.-Monday was a field
day for the Harrison presidential boom.
There was conference at the Fifth
Avenue hotel at which Harrison was pres
ent in person and his aides were there BY
the score. Some of Allison's and Reeds
friends were also On deck.
Such gathering of party leaders has
not been seen in the Fifth Avenue for
many day. Besides Manley aud Cannon
there were ]. s. Clarkson, r. @. Kerens,
Warner Miller, T. @. Platt, Gen. Russell
A. Alger, Senator s. B. Elkins, ex-Secre-
tary of the Interior John w. Noble, of
Missouri; Senator Redfeld Proctor, of
Vermont; George Crist, of Arizona; e1-
Collector Joel B. Erhardt, J. Sloat Fassett
and Francis Hendricks. all of whom served
under Harrison; Superintendent of Pub
lie Works Aldridge, Congressman j. 8.
Sherman, of Utica; s1Congressman Geo.
West and any number of others more or
less prominent. Manley was just back
from swing around the far western
circle in Reeds interest; the one topic of
talk naturally was the presidency.
Clarkson declared Allison's chances
we're just as good now as before the cleo
tions; Manley doomed Reed; Noble, Proc
tor, Kerens and Erhardt opined that Har-
rison would draw the prize; the New
York men tipped Morton with wink;
and Elk:ns remarked facetiously that he
was only farmer and did not know
much about it.
Harrison had all the best of the argu-
ment. 1t was his day. His friends had
evidently come together by prearrange-
ment to make demonstration. There
were several embarrassing meetings, one
of which occasioned no end of comment.
Gen. Clarkson and Col. Manley were con.
versing In the parlor OF the hotel when
ex.President Harrison passed. He bowed
to Clarkson, bnt cut Manley cold. Manley
noticed the slight, and, turning to Clark
son, asked: "Who's your friend?"
"Oh," said the Iowa statesman, "that's
the man who appointed you postmaster
at Augusta"
Some of the Reed men commented Bit
terly on this incident, recalling that Man
Icy had resigned the Augusta postmaster
ship in 1892 to work for Harrison at Min
neapolis. Mr.. Manley has nothing to say
himself, but he has long memory and
may incorporate his feelings in a book
of memoirs on the Sherman plan.
The true inwardness of what took place
in the conference has not yet been de-
veloped but it is apparent that Harrison
is gaining strength and is in the race for
all IL is worth.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-21
CONSTANTINOpLE AFFAIRS
Matters Political Not as Bright at the
Turkish Capital as Reported
Yesterday.
BAHRl PASHI The DISTURBING ELEMENT
The Powers Do Not Relish His Ap-
pointment to High Military Com
mand-Alarm Prevails at Alep-
po-Foreign Fleet.

Copyrighted 1895 by Associated Press.
Constantinople, Nov. 2l.-Matters pol
itical do not look as bright to-day as
they did yesterday.
Once more Bahri Pasha is the disturb
ing element. This notorious official
made himself SO conspicuous by his
cruelty to the Armenians and by the NAL
administration of his district when gov
ernor of Van, that the British ambassador
insisted upon his removal AMI the sultan
removed him, but decorated him with the
order of Osmanien and complimented
him upon his efforts to suppress disorder.
Now Bahri Pasha has been appointed
the military commander Of the Aleppo
district.
The representatives of the powers dis
cussed the matter from all the stand
points and Joined in note to the Turk
ish government, saying that they can not
answer for the consequences which might
ensue should the Armenians Of Zeitoun
be massacred after their surrender, which
the Armenian patriarch, at the instance
of the representatives of the powers, is en-
deavoring to bring about to prevent fu rht-
er blOodshed.
A dispatch from Aleppo says that the
greatest alarm still prevails there.
Hurried and frequent councils of the
ministers are being held at the palace
and some plain language is said to have
been used by the sultan.
That a sweeping out of the present
cabinet is contemplated nobody doubts.
The British fleet is still at Salonica.
The French and Italian fleets are at
Smyrna.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-21
CHICAGO CONFEDERATION.
An Immense Blaze in PROGRESS ON
Canal Street-Flames Spreading
Loss May Reach q Million
Dollars.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-A fire broke out on
tho 9th floor Of the Springer block, Nos.
176 to 1s1, Canal street, at 8 O'Clock this
afternoon and in half hour II was be-
yond control. II is estimated that the
loss will be from $6OC, 900 to $500, 900.
The building was occupied by Charles
Emerick's furniture company.
The FIRE spread to the adjoining build
ing, occupied by the Shaker 4 Oarqueville
Lithograph company, the Banner Waist
company and other firms.
Over 200 girls we're employed in the
building and they fed in panic. All
escaped. On this building and its CON-
tents the loss is estimated at from $780,
900 to $4OO,0o0.
1 p. m.---The fire has spread TO the sd-
joining building and IL looks as II the
entire block would burn. The loss may
reach over &l,0O0,000.