davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-23

OA\1 @NJoHS
Both the method and results when
syrup Of Figs is taken; it Is plea,an,
and refreshing to the taste, and act,
gently yet promptly on the Kidnev,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sy,'
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs il the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac.
c.eptabie to the stomach, prompt in
ITS action and truly beneficial In Il,
elects, prepared only from the mos,
healthy and agreeable substances, IL
many excellent qualities commend j,
70 all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale IN bOc
and 81 bottles by all leading DING.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will nro.
cure 1t promptly for any one who
wishes to try 1t. do not accept anv
substitute.
CALIFORNIA RIO SXRUp IN
SAN FRANCISCO. ca,
LOUISVILLE. ". Sfw rosx, 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-21

CLOAKS, FURs, SUITS, EsS '-Splen.
didly equipped department. Always
I'm tie front rank. We arc showing a
gigantic stool; in the latest patterns
at prices unapp.Sachal'"'
HOW IS THIs:-5o inch Coney
Eur Cape, silk liueu, value $3.50; .-
ior....,,....,,.......,, 81 10
This Is a special great value.
PLUSH CAPE.-Wool seal edged,
silk lined, value siLoo, cur special ..
price. ''''- ...''''''. SO'oJ
EOyELTIES.-Hundr"ds O. them lust
received, the noo1isst, prett'csi styles
that ar. out,
CHlLDREN'S LONG COATS. - A
grand stock, ages 1 TO ~, at all prices
ald all qualities
CHILnREN'6 D1ESSES.-New and
nobby dnssse.. Just 4" ages 4 TO "a.
FUR TRIMMINGS by the yard.
An immense assortment at lowest
prices. Extra quality black IhlO
ct fur, regular Si,55 grade, a,."9Oc yd
IMITATION BEAVER FUR
lNhFl NAANAAl WY AAA h'lNNHNH
tive incke, wide, worth 500,
special at.".".., ,.,,.''''''. '''''''''c''c 20
GOOD QUALIFY IMITATION
MARTIN, one and a malt inches
VIDE, very stylish trimming, wg.th
Bec, at",,,-,''"'''''''''''' '''''''''''o QUO yl
ANGoRA FUR AIMING, In
black tan, era, SD white, nice
fluffy quality, Ssr;i soc, sa..."25c yd
UNDERWEAR,-Two specials ioy
this week. CtlGren's heavy Jtr-
rey ribbed natural mixed Nes's
and Pants, Sizes ? to 3, worth 4oe,
at..... .,,.'.''''''"'.''''''''''' L0c
LADIESECRU JERSEY RIBBED
HEAVY FLEECED VESTS
AND PANTS, sizes } to : value
.Aaa- a hsTAain aL--..---.--.------s. 2hz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-21

the direction OF supporting the author
ity Of the eultan, az Great Britain,
Russia and france are extremely de-
slrous that order promptly be restored
throughout Asla Minor.
The elk representatives. Of the pow
ofs held "a conference yesterday 10 dis.
cuss ceftrin supplementary measures
which will be recon mended TO tho
Porte for the restoration OF order In
Atia Minor, and II 10 understood that
some form Of common action Tor the
Protection Of foreigners 10 pending.
The concentrating Of Turkish troops
NJ Mafash for the advance upoH Isi'
toun, which Ia stllll held by tbs nj.
moDians In strong force, continues NJ
actively as nossible under the olfeum-
aiaucos. The commanding genersl
declares that unless the Armeninns
Of Ieitgun aud It's Vicinity are sublu-
gated within fortnight, the campaign
IL likely ~ DO both pfotracted anu dit'
floult, "a heavy SHOWS and bad Toadi,
which arc 10 DO expected soon, viii
hinder tho operations Of tho troOpr.
There has been some sharp exchange
Of mtsssgEs recently between tho
Armenian patriarch, the Turkish
mlnlstsrs anu the foreign nmbAssa'
dOrs. The patriarch was desirOus Of
calling In person upon the minister OF
the interior and other government
officers for the purpose Of placing cot
lain complaints before them, and -
tender bis services Ia the work OF
relief AMI reform. But u appeare tho
Turkish officials positively refused
to receive him until ho should have
published an oncycllcal condemns
log the alleged intrigues and demands
Of the ATmeniant. AZ II has been
demonstrated that the Turks In the
great majority Of cases were TO blame
for the marsacres, and NJ the sultan
has agreed to tbs powefS scheme oi
reforms for Armenia, tho patriarch
was unable to issue such an eucyclical,
iUr 1t would practically admit that the
demands OF the Armonlnns were not
Justified.
Consequently, tho patriarch made
au appeal 90 the ambassadors AMI
placed before them tho strongest svl-
donco he could procure regarding the
mAsshcres when have recently oc.
CURED, and begged them to Use their
Influence 10 put au end to this oOndl-
lion OF affairs. Ho was assured that
every thing possible under the clrcum.
stances would DO and was being done,
but the patriarch was informed that
evidence had been furnished which
established beyond Reasonable doubt
tho fact that the agents Of the Anne.
Man revolutionary committee had
been actively At work inclIing tho AT.
menians against Turkish rule, nnd the
Afmenians themselves were 10 blame
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-21
OInnd Master sovereign no.Isn..

WAsHNdTOS, ID. o., Nov. 2O.-The
knights OF Labor general assembly to-
Jay received telegram from August f..
Cans, Of Chicago, for thr American
Railway union, saying: "N0uT feiolu.
ton ON the doeision OF the United
Slates supreme court expresses the
feeling VI the masses.n
The proceedings took n sensational
turn this aiisfuoon, growing out OF
some very harsh criticisms passed up
on various local assemblies by the gen.
ernl officers. This afternoon In sxecu-
tive session, Assembly 20 Of New York
relaliaiod with charges Of general mis-
management against Grand Master
Workman Sovereign. whersupJn the
latter resigned. But tho msiofity Of
the delegates aided with SoveTsign,a and
after Il very heatsd debate he was tai.
umphantly Reelected. His majority
was ten voiei In excess OF the two
thirds vote.
Tomorrow the assembly will act up.
on a proposition 10 enforce q general
boycott against the Lorlllari Tobacco
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-21

LONDON, Nov. 2O.-rne Evening
News publishes istter from Puetin, u
small town Oi BeiooChistan, near the
Afghanistan frontier, which eialse that
the Amer Of Aighanislan IL greatly
annoyed at the failure OF Nazrullah
Khan, his second son, TO arrange tor u
permanent AfghAnisian representative
at London during the recent visit to
England. In consequences Of the rage
Of Gho ameer OF AighAnistap, many
persons have been buried alive, a great
number Of his subJe have been im.
prisoned, while many others have He'd.
a notable who accompanied Prince
NArrullah on the occasion Of his viai,
to England, named kotwal,is to DO tor
tufed M soon as he arrives. II 10 ex-
pocted that Nszrullah Khan himself
will bo punished, ami that possibly he
may DO banishod from Aighanistan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-21
NO TALuISo THIS TINE.
Corbeu aud PIiA win Fight, says
stuart.

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 2O.-Dan sluaI,
returned from III Paso this morning.
TO an Associated Pr5sa reporter lac
said:
"Tbero 10 very little talking to do
this time. 1 will say, However, that l
have selected battle-ground for the
CoTbett- Filzalnmons contest, and thsrs
10 going to DO no more legal oomplica-
ti0ns. have hung mp $50, 900 purse,
anu n the fight Is intorfried with Cor
bett and FilzsimmOne con each take
$40, 900 piece anu walk of with II. In
these hard times such an amount IL
worth riding out to III Psso on Pail.
man for.
"wbero ia the battle-ground To-
oa,ed?D
"rhat will not be ann0unced," said
Stuart, "un.il the morning OF the fight,
but you may say that II all who wish
10 sse II will DO In I'll Pass on tue
morning OF tho fight, which Will b.
announced later, they may have ihe
opportunity without wearing the new
on their shooS."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-21
EIa.r. Arrs.l.d In rIerIda.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 20.-A
special TO the Citizen from Talla hasse,
ssyt: Elders Nebeker ana Rogers,
who came here on Monday TO sow
seeds Of ths Mormon faith, were AT
rested today. They were charged with
being menace 10 the peace, dignity
offered no defense, and were fined
500 or sixty days in jail.
The mayor stated that execution OF
Judgment would be held In allegiance
for one hour, during which time they
would DO permitted 10 leave the city
under the sscott OF the chief OF police.
They Immediately lett town, anu said
they would leave the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-21

DRESS COoDs.-The grandest as
soTlt1sAt OF Dress Fabrics ever Of.
Tered In this section.
BLACK DRESS GOoDS.-A6 inch
fine black crepon. SILK and wool,
heavy raised hillow effect sold
usually a, 81 IS, f5.oo, $500 yard,
special at..,...SLi7'H SL40, $500 I'D
iI.lNCH SILK SlClLE.N MO.
HAIR, In a bright, rich lustre,
never sold less than fi.oo yard,
how'''' '''''''''''''''' '''''''''.''''',o 6c yd
4o.INCH BLACK FIGURED SER.
Gas, in mohalr spfays, value GOO,
al's'.'' '....'....,'..OOc I'd
COLORED DRESS GoODS.-56
inch col. English cashmercs, ard
56inch bToCalels In new designs,
worth 2Se and 5Sc, all 90 at."iT &c yd
56,lNCH ALL WOOL FANCY
DRESS GOODS, worth 4oc and
sos. TO close at.,..,.. o.. ......,.. 2Jc I'D
56.lNCH FANCY ALL WOOL
SUIFlNG, this week at.,","....A4c yd
.,INEH CoLoRED LADIES'
CLOTH, good weight worth 6oc.
at,,...,,.,-.'.,..,,..,,,,,. &c yd
a,INCH MICH Better DUAL.
llN"",".-.'....,'",, &C Yd
NOpGY WOOLENS in exclusive styles.
rich, plain aud fancy silks, the largest
assortment IA tho inter.mounilin
country, tais week at special cut
prices,
FOSlERY,-ladies' silk plated and
an nix hose,in slack and all even.
log shades in large variety.
LADIES' EXTRA QUALITY
nae SILL plated, all sizes and col
ors, regular SISS grade, at,.""" Si.00
LADIES' HEAVY SILK PLATED
FAST BLACK SEAMLESS
HOSE, oil siLes, worth Use, s'......hn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-21

CRAIG, Colo, Nov. 2O.-Nsws has
just reached here that the Utes, mum.
Dering about 700, nave finally been
removed from RIutt county to then
reservation. For almost six weeks
they have been campsd n, tns ygri.
Gus springs ana streams where this
deer pass NJ they 20 to their winter
range, and 1t IL estimated by those
who have recently Travelled through
that portion Of the county that they
have slaughtered 200 deer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-21

slaughter. The retreat was later made
in good order.
Only 250 Of the Insurgents had come
into camp by the next day, but II 10
not believed the missing were killed.,
no mos. ef the 1ghtlug was between
the foriy.two Insurgents anu Spar
iarje, beth Sides well covered. The
Cuban forces here swear vengesnce on
Col. Gonzales and no Will probably be
shot.
HAvANA, Nov. 2O.-In official cir
clos u 10 SAID that MacCo aud Gomez,
described respectively ~ tho "arm"
and "head" OF this rebellion, believing
that tue insurfootion cannot continue
II II ~ possible TO grind sugar in the
province Of Santa Clara, where the
planters ars ia sympathy with the
government, decided to invade Santa
Clara. But, II " added, tho energy
displayed by General de Campoe has
compelled the two insurgent leaders TO
rocfoss the Zsza river, AndIt Is ofllclal.
~ stated that they are now nowhere
within the borders OF the province Of
Puerto Principe, or the province OF
Santa CLARA.
Continuing, II Ia stated that the pre-
ducing people Of the province u SAu'a
Clara ate now confident OF being abe
to grind thoir tugar-canr, and are con-
tequently backing with all their eff re
tue government nnd the captain gon.
efal against the insurgsnts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-21
Foundation for Bunrnvon's Charges

AoundStton Tor bunrnVOu's Charges.
NEW York, Nov. 2O.-A local paper
says; II was rumored today that the
committee appointed by this New York
Yacht club Monday night 10 invctii.
gate Lord DunrAvon's charges would
secure some interesting testimony
when II came 10 questioning n certain
unnamed official connected with the
dry dock ct Erie basin.
According TO the report, this official
tells story that gives At leatt n slight
basis Tor Lord Dunraven's charges,
though had no taken the trouble &, In
Nesiigaio that thoroughly, II IL said he
would have learned that there was
nothing Irregular la connection with
thu handling OF the Defender.
The official referred to II quoted A.
saying that several houTH before the
Defender was measured the nrst time
two and ont-hnlf tons Of pig lead which
hnd been ordered a month before WIZ
placed on ths deck OF tho boat In ths
presence u DutiKnOr Watson, II 10
claimed that not only Mt. Watson, but
Vice Commodore u.ennie. Dunraveu's
representative, was aware Of this aud
saw tho lsad hflerward stored away In
Dsiondst's hold. II 10 also reported In
connection with the investigation Of
the charges that OgdJn Gyolet and J.
Malcolm Forbes are also on the com.
mittoe that viii investigate the
charges, though their names have been
previously Withheld from the public
No one az the quarters OF the club
would say anything about these reports
Que way or the other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-21
LOVE IN PRISON.
Wardsn's Daughter Eiopss with n
aouNlgf.

CINcISsATI, Nov. 2O.-A special Il
the Commercial Gazette from PAuuo lb,
Ky, says Koyton l.. Skinner End
Annie Is. Curry, daughter OF the War.
den OF the state prison ut Eddyvlllo,
have been married under peculiar Or.
cumstanoos. Skinner WAS sentenced
10 seven years IA 1892 Tor killing Mar.
Tin BigWood, and came near dying In
prison. The waTdou's daughter nuIsod
MIN, and Interested after his recovery
with Governor Brown for q pardon,
after which tho couple eloped to St.
LOuis. Warden aud Mrs. Curry have
forgiven them, aud they will return ia
Kentucky.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-21
THE CUBAN WAR.
InsurEsat. Defeated by spanish
Soldiers,

Soldiers,
PIlTsBURG, Nov. 20.-The Dispatch
tomorrow will publish u letter from
It's special Cuban Correspondent, who ia
on the field near CumanognGus, In
which lac gives details Of n battle ut
Gutia. noAr Clenfutgos. lie says the
Insurgents, numbering $50, well squil-
ped, were defeated by 100 Spanish sol.
uiers through thu negligence OF the IN
surgent oOmmanueT, Col. jose donza-
les, VINO failed to mount any guards
for tho protection OF his camp. When
tbs Spanish iOrceP, vino had made n
forced march during the night, SuI-
prisad tho camp In tho early morning
by fring from an adjoining hill, tue
lnsurgente, officers anu men, nsI,
save only forty-lwo iufantrymen whom
Capt. Juan jose CRmpillo hastily u.
ganized and who kept ths spsnlaTds
IN check for an hour, thus saving tho
disorgAnlzsd retreat Of the rest Of
their force from being turned into n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-21
OUR PRICES AND METHODS
HAVE WON THE PUBLICS APPRECIATION
AND CONFIDENCE.

Never Permitting Anyone to Underseli us,
Small Price Everybody. tho principles thai
resulted In tho largest Dry Goods business In tho
Intsr-Mourtan country. This weok's offerings
added to the groat Inducements OF our
NOVEMBER REDUCTION SALE,
Must WIN the appreciation of economical buye1a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-21
rhr,e nay. from chlesro 10 ,hs Col,

SAN FRANCIsCo, Nov, 20.-rhe new
"Pacific limited" which left ChioAgo
ct o'clock last sunday evening, via
tho Chicsgo & Northwestern, Union
Pacific and Central Pae,Ec, arrived
hsrS at $40 this evening, reducing tho
running Time between the two c'tirf
10 practically three days, insleed Il
three and rnV-haf tNys, NJ hsietu'oTs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-21
TO PUT ON

strong, plump, round and rosy. Moth.
ing 40 effective as a strength rcstoter
and lesh maker is known 10 medical sci.
ence this puts on hcalAir RsM not the fat
Of cod liver oil aud It's filthy compounds,
II touses every organ Of the body TO &c.
uvity puuhcs, cnriches and Hnlizcs
the blood so that the body feels refreshed
and strengthened. II YOU are too thin. too
weak, too nervous, Il may be that the food
assimilation Is at fault A certain amount
Of bile Is necessary cot the reception Of the
at foods in the blood Too oncn the liver
holds back this element which would help
digestion. DR.. Pictcc'5 Golden Medical
Discovery stimulates tones up and invig.
the muscles, stomach and nerves get the
rich blood they require.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-21
H'SsIIS TuUUIsm ATrA,ns.

'",r. No" suppori the suItnD
o.. "sH'n'' thu Christians.
ks1naaA,N !NopLE, Nov. co. The
OWN ' wy OIL tue whole OF Eurono "a
Ia, ess r'or Of the sultan, whose eyi.
l9ssu y, W meet the views OF thu
IN upso, thoroughly appreciated and
.cl,uji1 oo.uloleliy ,iied over a most
70 ABg. S'l.ls Ia the East. There he
We Of IN ~. Any talR Of armed interven.
,n.,,'Hpe powers Of the Turkish en-.
MI l 5s y any display 10 necessary
p'H VI Europe, 1t might bs in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-21

NJ, ]. COLEMAN Of %
MHu. wfitcs4 AMER
suffering nom dyspepsia
and constipation with'un,
told nFuny l1r % least Ia
months, 1 ann more than
pleased 90 say that a1cr
using nr. piricr's Golden
Medical Discovery aud
Pleasant Pellets ior one
mouth, 1 was entirely
cured, and from that day
10 thiB / do not know,
thank God, what even a
slight headache is. Iulill
a dOotur IN fremont 81.
Boston, in one day tor
his advice oulylthc sum
Of 5000 with $3.50 Tor
stsn#H..tftr uuN A.fst.mA ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-21
WRlGLEY'S
JUICY FRUIT
CHEWING GUM.

rhs Tiresi TlAvored Gum on earth. olAYI,
Uldvetgo a co., sat fsske City, Joan eoou,
ts't ksous Co.. Ogden. sols aEoatL
The advocate., 1895-01-02
PennOyer'S Reminder.

Governor PennOyer, OF OrsggD, takes
delight in calling the presidents atten-
tion to his (the preaident's) blunderS and
failures. On Christmas he sent Mr..
Cleveland the following:
christmas has again visited our
stricken land with its prOstrRted indus
trles and it's idle thronRs, willing, but
unable to work, and unWillingly forced
to beg or suffer, Your psnRces, q change
in the Sherman law and tariff, has been
administered, but there 10 no change In
the sad condition Of the unfortunate
country. After two years Of ruinous do.
lay and mismsnaRement, you have,
thank heaven, at last discovered the real
trouble, although you have not pro-
posed the proper remedy. Az you now
conCede, the country needs more money,
but it does not want the worthless stuff
you prefer. 1t needs gold and silver
money with which to pay debts, and It
does not want bank rags with which IL
can not pay debts. Sixty years sgO the
derocratic party had q president who
dsfied the banks in the interest Of the
people. II now has q president who de-
fiss the people in the interest Of banks
All the traditions OF the party which
elected you Bre for gold and silver money,
and aGainst bank currency. Do you a.
The advocate., 1895-01-02

pire 70 furnish an example OF treason to
the CausO entrusted TO your care which
WILDE without any parallel, except one
in all she annals OF American historyl
'YOur party in both houses favor the
restoration OF silVsr as standard money
Toe people actually suffering from the
existing prosHstion Of business favors i
and will you mot stand with them ID
overturning the monometRlliC Of tht
British ofigsrchy which is fast deVrad.
ing our fair country to the condition Of
y subjuRated province and our hitherto
tree people TO g condition Of ssrfdomE
The unemployed are multitudss all over
our broad land. I pray that God may
give you light and strength to do every.
thing right"
The advocate., 1895-01-02

waiting for wagons. The high coal and
mineral rates of the local lines check
all enterprise and are prohibitiVe to
the industry of the country. 1t was
cheaper to send cattle by road than by
rail, cheaper to take coal from Scot.
land to a seaport than to get it ten
miles inland, cheaper to carry goods to
England and have them re shipped to
Ireland at through English rates than
to pay the local rates. Goods are often
shipped from the eastern seabosrd for
Sligo and Bsllim via Glasgow. The
rates between Belfast and DEogheda
are as high as between Belfast and
English towns. Thehigh charges have
injured the wooden, the flax and the
milling interests, yet the new schedule
proposed to give power to raise them
from 40 to 10 per cent. A parcel traV
els 500 miles in England for half the
price it costs for 30 miles in Ireland.
Average passenger fares in England
are 81 pence, Scotland lO15 pence, but
in Ireland l shilling S15 pence. Such
are some of the items in the indictment
Of the Irish railways.
"Yet the total $500 miles Of Irish
railway have to look after them SO8 di-
rectors, 81 secretaries, engineers and
managers, and about 60 auditors and
solicitors.
The causes that have led to these un-
bearsble conditions are summed up by
Mr.. Porter in the statement of the fol,
lowing facts furnished him by J. S.
Jeans, secretary Of the British Iron
Trade association:
"There seems to be two causes: First,
the excessive cost Of English railways,
and secondly, the fact that the share
holders must receive at least 5 per
cent. for their investments. The rail.
way system in England and Wales has
cost $50, 900 per mile ($267, ,657.5O). This,
/ suppose, is more than double the cost
of the roads in any ether country. To
pay dividend of 5 per cent. on their
capital stock the railways of England
and Wales must earn e2, $50 1913, ,3S2.87)
per mile. In the United States the
same dividend can be earned with a
gross revenue of 1850 ($2, 769 03) per
mile. In Germany with a1,OO5 (S4,-
870.83) per mile; in France with el,36l
($6, ,623.30) per mile and in Belgium
with 91,325 ($6,448.1p per mile. In
the worst Of these cases the railways
must draw only about one-hslf therev-
enue in order to pay the same rate of
diVidend.-New York Voice.