davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16
Point Venice Lace.

Assorted patterns in Imitation Point
Nou.ro Laco, 900 dark, cream and rgru,
Inch Wide at -ac inch Wide ai -le.
D.. 100. Wilde a. Doe. inch wide a. Ave-.
lnInoh wide al laryI.
Iu.puion To match, 90 inches wide,
..t IUr sd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16
ALMOND BLOSSOM
COMPLEXION CREAM.

What s more bsaudm, than tHe .1N
d.np.aI, r1sele,f cheeks OF a precious
utue baby Every woman vII. gladly
admit nothing. What would you give
90 have just such complexion. can
distinctly hear the echo o.. every won
ANS answer-cyey,h.ns possess
Sow, my dear friend, let mc Gel, you Do
little secret that IS no, generally known.
N.. Naly's Complexion Cream $50.
give sou iu,, such complexion a.
babies have. Clear pink auH white.
uHg.ruueH and bcauuu.Hu.' H.L
camp0erans as inspire Hr divine feel.
nr c. love aaJ make swsc'Hs..a aud
husbands ygam for ttc tempting kl.
Mmy. Yale attributes the beauty of UeI
romp..sIon TO the constant pse u.
thl. delicious cream. Her fame hU.
been hemilud from ocean la ocean
go tHu leading reNaapen o. Dbl.
world, WHO publicly declare H.r Go a.
che most beautiful wamla on earth.
NHJs Almond Blossom Co.. 90 4.
urg lt Is cleansing h.aIa. agfr .
o., hinge Iu o. iar and D.. ,m,H
.F Hsaut...I.4f. fIr. ....... ..... .H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16
Latest Novelties in Wash Goods.

Tho following latest uoyolfie, in Wash
Goods displayed la our window this
week.
Toup'ne silk in beautiful shades.
Mlisto Brllllanuuo French Novelty.
i.uo French Dlmitics, light and dar.
shades.
Fine fancy organizes, French TIME.
Taco effects, ami many other beautiful
lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16

grrfry. Aphl l5.-The frauLfrt
g't.,g.ttf,saYu good authority" tuut
a. O.af VI Sweden aui Norway
i'.s,attt.m.alIc view OF the political
',s.t..p ID bic Murgum. Ito icnfs
I,g he troubles viii develop Into ~
'.ly.f5us r.rHiuJ Il ~ comes 20 un
~ breach, tile Ming viii probably
.iss,s rather than undertake the re-
.1r.tIiut % On armed struggle.
'ts,fsgu prince would then ascend
M ihuur, entertaining no friendly
'..Hrg iosafIs Norway, and wUulI
.tt.l'Iy not Yield 90 tue Norwegian
..rggI. Tho SWciishfttii a-surg ihr
sHnfy occupation %, Norway would
I.uly. Uui.Hauin aui If0uibJrm
gHIIuetszsI .n turn. 10 lh admit
rt,u6uoyrf, tuat tho real Difficulty
a.llI tegIn alter tho occupation 90
ut county,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16

HNr Lawn, a u,v material, Zoo new
.u.f .., E-iu" ..", now I.r SD.
NU.a tr.rH s.yuur.rgs, boo now cole
.HH.a su.us NuI Checks, Value ace 10.
... sd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16
RealVemetian Laces.

InfguAt assortment over brought 10
Ibis city, ranging from i.o up, all NJ one
uBf regular value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16

In view Of tbc Rise IN tho price OF
Horf ~ this tuuntFg.

WAsHINurUN, ID. c., Aptil l1.-lu
view D. tnu Nteat rise ih tHU luCc 90
yurf nud tue reported sgHfClGy o. cattle,
the UnIoI u tue bureau VI huiuuI
iuuuatty, Dr. salmon, luE ruygu-
myuteI g. tuu secretary Of aRuvuaurr
.ut aumagIyn d. Mexican CattIu i.ty
uu United States uuuUr s,ulstnt
equations, calculated 90 insure
YsiI inspection Yl MI castle auul..u..
DE. salmon uuHCycituuu q course aly
.gstiuIy pusutI with tuo tEuiglsH ui
cue yigiisuu., and tLHs under tuu cir.
.uuslauuu. ]. Is Iu4IcIUus. 10 BE- hulua
~ ,uis IN aIus % lutuA tao tuuucuDy
~ excessive prices 90 tue UUUaumgr
without iJuuug tuo ins,rstt % 'ac
Iss,uuUG
CAusE CO. the uuu rHCE.
WAsusuIOS, ID. io A.rI To-
An uiilgAI 70, tau ustICui utti dupnf'
muut, ID sgulslls tUH gsuuat iuciu.tr Iu
tue pticr ui cattle, wuiuu rs sIiu % uu
the yum .fy cause iUr vac iucGuHse d.
the ptigr uI beef iu tie UUuutfy, -
that it may uU .u1aliUuuI 10y tho -.-
uteHstu4 corn Ur b q the past lew
ytaf.. Toe ast great crop %. tae
country Wa tuat gown IN 1871, sui
avaUauIr la lg5l, Il amuuu,UI 10 -
lUJ,uIu,uuI ,u.uuis Tue crop OF l7H-
was l.bII,u JI,UJD UusHclti that OF ls''i
IU.H,U .UJJ UusutI-, auu tue crop Dob.
1874 I..s than l,-UUUUOiuJD bushels.
InrIo mas been r. IauIug % lu thlu
cfUp,wulua 10 t.u psiaJipu lyui oi beef
UAtliu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16

~ sheer warts 60 u-r low grade
bang luNdsI-, DE- Prices Do ALSO.
iu.uly pure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16
Queen Insurance Company Of America.


Namy 1t company aHH u.#H.H UurTa Dis.
sunset COMPANY .I hH.U.t
'|. NH.H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16

Ipl TIE strongest AMI best, Dr.
Pfssl Baking Powder, and MS aOsu'
4.tly IIfr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16

Affidavit ##H. nH.. .. .r ."..Ir ur HI.n.
Hs,. OBJ. I.u Company. a.. before "a NuIar.
UT ..tT. .HHU|. H.... ..AI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16

subscribed ..f .HHTu u before my tU.. ..tU
.su... GaG 1f January. a 10 IHa.
a. 10, IIIAtuEE
huIHIY Public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16
IuE mum TUU rILVEn.

lgs the sur,tt, Dr. rrct's BakiuE
Powder because o., ate iutuiy puIu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16
Blacl, Bourbon Laces

With geo. tone haau n.Dru, just Tho
thug fog cape Trimming, iucho, Wide,
%. -.H sd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16

'alI. of DHuUnn. HUH location. tU". L.II.Il
I.#. I'tr.EH.H tuHIA.T.
HARTFORD. .HHn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16

NHrE rrI uH..u r.UH prrt. 600
siruas and mail ya,.ss, Aa,y u,yu OF,
now HIs
i.u.su l.go puu.. .o yI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16

h... ....| ". .HH ..EH.... u
I....a .yrUa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16
AMERICAN CENTRAL INSURANCE co


name 0f company .n. ..HH.n, ANruI,E.
tIsIItkI .I..H"EH.I .HHWANlt
Ionic. NH.....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16

l!nr. Justice Brewer sald tbs was
apparently O question not covered by
statute, aud mat 1t hhs never buen
passed upon by the court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16

inches wildcat in-Fd.
lluene, wildcat aHHyI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16
"CIUCAU0, ApTIl rs.

"To Ills EECriiUuCy, Grover Cove.
ipud, PrrsldoHti Washington, D.C.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16

a comm .fHUur. of HHufs Coz IfaH IrTfIurv lH
California 20 eau ITar....u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16

r r.,.l. ,., a.gns .. v..
The herald., 1895-06-24
ROSEBERY'S CAREER
How the Young Earl Came to Be- Prime
Minister


LONDON, June 23.-Earl Rosebery was
offered the office OF prime minister by
the queen on March 8. 1894, Mr.. Glad
account of his failing eyesight. Lord
Roscbery had occupied the position of
foreign secretary in Mr.. Gladstone's cabi
net and had been prominently considered
for ten years past as the probable success
sor to Mr.. Gladstone in the leadership of
the Liberal party when the time came for
the retirement of that gentleman.
About the only objection urged against
his appointment as premier was that the
leader OF the party should be a member
of the house of commons and that tne
party could not be managed from the
house OF lords.
Lord Rosebery, upon assuming the pre-
miership, took the place of first lord Of
the treasury in the cabinet and called the
earl of Kimberly to succeed himself as
foreign secretary. The leadership in the
house of commons was entrusted to Sir
William Vernon Harcourt, who retained
his place in the cabinet as chancello lor OF
the exchequer. The retirement of Mr..
Gladstone was considered a severe strain
upon the government and many persons
looked Tor the defeat OF the Liberals and
the resignation of the cabinet at that
time. On March IL. 1894, Prime Minister
Rosebery defined his policy to a great
meeting of Liberal leaders held in Lon
don.
''The policy of home rule" he said,
twill nevertheless be definitely pur-
sued."
In regard to the house of lords he said ::
"The conviction has long been forcing it
self upon me that while the democratic
suffrage which We now enjoy, second
cham Der, constituted like the house of
lords. is an anomaly" This declaration
arused hopes on the part of the Radicals
that the Rosebery government would Of
fer measures for the abolition OF the house
of lords. Its failure to do so awakened
much dissatisfaction in certain quarters.
The other measures which had been un-
deraken by the Gladstone ministry, Loru
Rosebery said the government would en-
deavor to continue to push forward. The
course of the new government On the sub
iect of home rule was by no means satis-
factory The irish mem bers of parlia
ment, and Gheir support of the government
on many measures ever since has bee
grudgingly given. The Scotch members
also were many of them dissatisfied with
the attitude of the government towards
Scotch members. The Irish members
were estranged by the proposal of the gov
ernment to erect a statue of Oliver CTom-
well at Westminster.
The failure of the government has
been considered inevitable for over year
and it has been n question whether it
would come in dissolution of parlia-
nent and appeal to the country or as
resignation, which latter proved the
case.
The herald., 1895-06-24
Battling WITH A BANDIT
One Outlaw Breaks Sontag and
Evans Record
STANDING OFF A POSSE
The Officers Are Afraid to Enter
the Brush
Suggestions That the Outlaw Has Left the
Swamp, but 1t Is a Case Of One
rlan Against Many
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
REDDING, June 23.-The latest reports
from Anderson are to the effect that there
has been a battle between Bandit Brady
and his pursurers. Sheriff Houston came
in a while ago and stared that he heard
several shots. There is a well organised
posse OF more than one hundred men
under the direction of Sheriff Houston
watching the thickets that they have suT-
rounded. Happy Valley. SO called, whare
Brady is hiding is a long stretch of level
land devoted to orchards and viney ards
and is well irrigated. Where not cl cared
it is very brushy. furnishing q good
hiding place and water and fruit ar near
at hand. In hunIing about rady's
camp apple cores ana other traces were
seen, but Brady was not there.
II is thought that he is workinft south
ward. Tonight a large party fft hero
under command of District Attorney
Rose and every young and ab le.bodled
man is pressed into service. So far
Brady has outwitted them all. 1t is now
known that he is not SO lame or; SO ba1ly
wounded as at first suppose a. The
marshal says Brady left his hit ling place
to come north on account OF a q accident
which made him believe he was unsafe.
The horse and cart wer probably
loaned him by a friend as it is known
that friends have been ASST sting him.
People here assert that Brad is son of
a preacher named Gilbert in Fall River
valley, but this is thought to. be a mis-
take. Brady will probably be captured
tomorrow
The herald., 1895-06-24
THE EUROPEAN INDUSTRIES
Manchester Reports Increase in Number
of Idle Looms
London Finds It Difficult to Lend Money and
the Parliamentary Crisis Will Increase
Business Duilness

MANCHESTER, England, June 3d.
There has only been moderate business
in spots, with prices in the buyers favor.
Cloths have been irregular. China mar
kets are well engaged, and other depart
ments are mostly hungry and accepting
limits considerably below The regular list.
Business is dragging and stocks are grow
ing. There has been no increase in Lon
don orders yet. The number of idle
looms has been increasing. The position
on the continent is unchanged, but is
doing much better than Manchester.
LONDON. June 23.-The money market
is in helpless condition. A great
amount OF money cannot even find bor-
towers, and the end of the hall year will
be got over easily and hopes of relief from
improvement in trade are shattered by
the impending crisis. The stock market
has been quiet, even for Ascot week;
speculative demand for the best securities
and repurchases of South African shares
have been the only features. This dull
ness will undoubtedly increase in view Of
the coming dissolution. American rail
wBy securities are weak, except for the
bond issues. This was chiefly due to The
absence of demand. The chief declines
were Erie and Erie seconds. l.; Norfolk
preferred |. Lake Shore increased IL,
and Canadian Pacific and Grand Trunk
were both lower. Mexican railways fiuc-
tuated great deal. in view of rumors of
negotiations for a fresh pool, but there
was little change for the week. Foreign
bonds wee fairly strong on contlnenta
buying. Mexicans, supported cniehy
from Berlin, rose 20. The prospect of a
further increase in Argentines is better.
Brazilians were much stronger, which, it
is thought, presages new loan. Chinese
6 per cents have risen to 1867. Germans
were higher, in connection with the talk
of a conversion OF the Prussian loan.
The herald., 1895-06-24

filled with mothers, sisters and wives
bereft of those who died trying to free
them from the heels Of despots.
The government of Spain in Cuba has
been distinguished by rapacity, cruelty of
the most outrageous nature, from thL be-
ginning to now. The deprivation of all
creoles, or native Cuban population, of
political, civil and religious liberty, exclu-
sion from all public lands, combined with
the heavy taxation necessary to maintain
.he large standing army and navy of
Spain and its corrupt officials is only q
part of Cuba's wrongs.
In the present lnsurrection the burden
is not left wholly to the negroes and
mixed races. but loyalty on the island has
cooled to such extent that many men
OF Spanish birth are taking part in the
insurrection. No government that de-
nies to the people educational. civil and
religious liberty can be free from the re-
bellion of its subjects.
DR.. Wilson then rected the history of
previous instructions, and said that in
Is4S the sympathy of the people OF the
United States for the Cubans was such
that President Polk proposed to transfer
Cuba to the United States by the pay
mer to Spain of an indemnify of $780,
100000. This proposition was rejected
as was also a similar one some years
later.
DR.. Wilson referred to Captain General
Campos AS pledge-breaker and muir
derer of men, women and children.
In the evening sermon, speaking OF the
wrongs of Cuba, he said the Spanish
government imposed a tax on the Cubans
that was equal to so per cent of the coun-
hy's productions. The wrongs which
drove our revolutionary fathers of 1776 to
arms against the British crown if multi
piled hundred fold, would be small com :
pared with the wrongs of Cubans. They
are fighting for civil and relipious Ii her,
ty and the pursuit Of happiness, for
chance in peace to enjoy the proceeds of
their labors.
Let us have done with Spanish domi-
nation in America. 1t has been from the
beginning carnival of rapine and
blood. Let the government of the Uni ted
States recognize these Cubuns as belliger-
ents and receive their representatives at
Washington as soon as they have gov
ernment to represent"
The herald., 1895-06-24
HOW WASHINGTON TOOK 1T
Rosebery's Resignation Commented Upon at
the Capital

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Great in
terest was manifested among public men
in Washington. who received though the
A. soclated Press bulletin information that
Lord Rosebery's retirement had been
consum ated and that the queen had
sent for Lord Salisbury to form Con.
servative ministry. Naturally the first
consideration among public men here
was as to the influence the change would
exert upon the numerous pending and
important questions between the United
States ana Great Britain. Most of these
questions had their inception during the
former Salisbury ministry and have pro-
ceeded in one form or another under the
Rosebery regime.
Senator Morgan of Alabama, chairman
of the senate committee on foreign rcla
tions, was asked as to the effect OF tue
change upon some OF the diplomatic mat
ters now under consideration.
"Of course. it will have no direct or
immediate effect in this country" he
said, "put in an indirect way it will in
fluence all those subjects in which this
country and Great Britain have been in
volved. Lord Salisbury is not only a
statesman, but great statesman, and he
will bring to the consideration OF all for
egn questions complete information and
a liberal and prudent policy. For that ree-
doubtless have an influential effect upon
the Bering sea question. He understands
that subj CT thoroughly, and it was
through him that the present arrange
ment was effected. He devised the plan
for protecting the seals on broad and lib
eral lines. as it was to the interest of the
people il England almost as much US ii
The herald., 1895-06-24
THE BATTLE WILL BE HOT
Fight Over Organization of Kentucky s
Convention
Democratic War Horses and Delegates on the
Ground-The 1oney Question Is to
Figure Some

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 23.-General
Ha,din and General Clay, leading can
didates for the gubernatorial nomination
at the Democratic state convention next
Tuesday, and all the other candidates, who
have been here some days, were joined
today by many of the delegates, among
the latter being Senator Blackburn, who
is working for the craftsmanship OF the
committee OH resol lutions.
Congressman McCreary is here aspiring
to the same chair manship. The all-ab-
sorbinG topic is the resolution on the sill
yer question. The committee on resolu-
tions will consist of one member from
each of the eleven congressional districts
and two members at large appointed by
the chairman OF the convention. For
this reason there is more contest than
ever for the temporary organization.
Congressman w. J. Stone and A. s.
Berry are most prominently mention ed
for chairman, but neither the Clay nor
Hardin men name their favorites for
chairman.
Although Clay is called the gold can
didate and Hardin the silver candidate.
yet those lines are not strictly drawn on
them, as are the lines of those for and
against the administration. Carlisle $
private secretary and his appointment
clerk are here ana they will be followed
| from Washington by ex-Congressman
| Thompson, who is enthusiastic for Sena-
tor Blackburn for chairman OF the COM
mittee on resolutions. Aside from the
| silver issue there is a bitter fight be-
| tween the friends OF Secretary Carlisle
and Senator Blackburn, in which Sena-
tors Lindsay and Buckner Congressman
McGreary and other leaders are with Car
Isle, while Governor Brown, Ex-Governor
Knott and others are with Black burn.
There is almost an endless list of can
didates for minor state officers. and they
have had their headquarters open several
days. In the early skirmishihg the gold
men claim to have majority of the dele
gates, but the arrival of Senator Black
burn today inspired the silver men 50 that
they are equally confident. There are so
many uninstructed delegates that it will
be impossi BILE to estimate the strength of
the gold and silver men before the tenn
porary organization is made, and then
it Will be seen whether the resolutions
are for free coinage or against it. The
temporary organization will also indicate
whether either Clay or Hardin controls
the convention. The memb of the
com N ttecs will be selected at the delega-
ton meeting on Tuesday at 10 a. M, and
reporte to the convention at p. m. All
the delegates are expected to arrive to-
morrow, when each one will be seen as
to his preferences for members of the
com mittees. as well as for candidates
There is no doubt about the contest being
very vigorous. 1t is already warm.
The herald., 1895-06-24
CARDINAL GIBBONS MISSION
Not the Bearer OF Protest Against Hgr
Satoii

Satoiii
WASHINGTON, June Gan eminent
Catholic ecclesiast says Of the recent
Rome cable to the London Standard tlat
Cardinal Gibbons had presented to the
pope protest Of the American bishops
against the continuance of Mgr. Satolli $
mission in the Uni ted States:
THE American bishops have made no
such protest anu the statement that
Cardinal Gibbons or anyone else is its
hearer is an unqualified falsehood. Hav-
ing an intimate acquaintance with the
purpose of the cardinals visit to Rome,
/ can assure you it had no reference to
any question of really great impor lance.
He las not been TO Nome in ten years,
and the present time was chosen as op-
perfume to make mis- decennial visit.
Naturally, being with the rooe for the
first time in SO many years. the whole
range OF church affairs in America will
be gone over, including, no douht, the
success of the ropes special mission 10
America But this will not he from the
STANDPOINT of any prot, SITS from the
American bishops. Inc time for that
has gone by. Furthermore, Cardinal
Gibbons is known as one of the most ro-
little in the erican hierarchy and he is
the last one to be dra into q protest or
other international dissension. This
would be more true in a matter concern
ing Mgr. Satolli, who has been shown to
be- very near the pope's heart.
The herald., 1895-06-24
PRESS COMMENT
What Leading Newspapers Say Of the
Crisis

The Graphic says it is an old trick on
the part of discredited ministry to re-
sign office instead OF disso living parlia-
ment, so as to leave the opposition the
task of winding up the business OF the
moribund chamber. But it is the duty
OF the opposition to force Lord Roscbery S
government to dissolve. There is no re-
auirement either of personal honor CIR of
public convenience obliging Lord Sails
bury to attempt to govern with the pres
ent house of commons.
The Times says OF the resignation of
the ministry: The ministers must be con-
gratulared upon having rejected the
tIickery and cowardly advice OF some of
their supporters to remain in Office.
We believe Lord Salisbury will
feel it his duty to accept the task OF
forming ministry and tnat the cabine.
will be formed of representatives of
both sections of the rnionist party. Re-
cent speeches of the Unionists h We
shown perfect agreement respecting
ends and means. Lord Salisbury may be
expected to resume the premiership. At
ter Saiisb lr, the duke of ev"nshir,
must be 'ogniezd ss bavins claim to
Cont4=.ssd on Second Pag.