davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09
BUSINESS METHODS
OF THE DAY.
Those Adopted by Progressive
Merchants.

Step into the stores Of any Of our
progressive merchants Of today anu
you Will be delighted At the Low, cluan,
frcsh appearance OF the stoc@ OF goods
rresented for your inspection and mar.
vel At the absence Of old yles or shell.
soiled goods, aud II you should ask the
merchant how he avoids such nccum.
ulatloD, no will tell you truthuuy
that be sells them before thoy grt iu
that condition. by going through bis
stock from time O. time AMI any nttic q
which ia not ceiling rapidly ls marked
With price no low tnpt customers
who eau uau sucn goods came afford
net 10 tuy-rcver considering how
much no mny lose by tne Transaction,
but now muCl tho gain viii b,. 10 sold
before 10 becomes WORTHLESS by holding
until u hRl no demand. Ia the matter
ui mems clothing, styles OF goods
change CrCl acasun uuI 10 foods AFRO
luid pact ,hUir asanln they doprgcirto
in value my itr cent, and u third
they uro not worth ten nor cent oithoir
urtiu cost Therefore n merchant
Tailor who closes out bis stock Of goods
lult before UHCl season CLOSES Tor bait
iuUir cost, realizes the iull vAtuo these
SAINT goada would have N held over
until tue beginning OF tbu next srlHon,
aud he has his money nix months IA
advance, with which o. buy fresh,
reasonable s,uCg. And or this r.710u
we fuul that with our haltTrlco cato on
pauta Cor tho pact two weeks We have
made s1 much money We VIII o tiuun
the same prices f1r Zen d So moro aud
add TO our hulfpslrH clearance sale,
fuiis, ans make up uring thu next tou
iays any $50, 81, go, $40, s4s, $50 or
80. goods ia our store tor SO, Who
can afford 40 rrfurr thrPe targhir NJ
We can't unlri o. offer them only Tor
apot cnsh. Asov.deucc that this h an
offer you can't uiiurI 90 refuse, is the
large Hs D. We had on Panic iIr the past
ten dsys, and we expect 10 cell 900
suits 10 the utXt tou days On this great
Offering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09
VIM nil.r.lnII

H91t's Satslpatilin lu.lts up the chat
tered system by giving vigorous action
tu tho objective uEsnus, creating an
appetite anu Purifying the bluoi. It's
prepared by modern methods, pos.
'csRcs the gtcntcst curative powers,
and has the mo-t wonderful record Of
actual curps 81 any medicine 20 OK.
istencr. Take only Ho8ds.
HOODS PILLS az. purely v,ge.
table, aud do not purge, pain or grlpc.
g6c. @
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09
A rporln AaD VALUABLE err

A commoudablo step has lust been
uara ~ tur Utah W,rlG's Far Com.
mission, In the matter OF Jl.ruIug 20.
part IL tho exhibits belonging TO tac
Territory, which were displayed at tho
Columbian Exposition snd later al the
.illWiutrr Fair Tho problem Dt uls-
ulbuuug The collections Boa lucu mar
ucr aB 60 continue tho go.I results
contemplated iu thu accumulation ui
tine sggnimons has pmygI syuou
one. We maEo rpuoaI reference u.e
TO transfer iust Effected uy who
tho ouuga collection ID. mlagal0gIu..
Ith1 gieal, geological ANA oluu.
.uei glucimeas, together with all co.,
pu tlgnpus aud other Illustration.
showing the various Processes %.
miuiug milling anu r,hnllr, and
lho magnificent cases Bon which
| lbea1 w,ro lhgwu at the Fair,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

Jup. Lutte, OF lie Roy, n. u, says
u have been troubled with indigestion
and tiliouenuss Tor yenro. Perks Tea
hes cured mo" For sale by r. J. HIN
IS Co., and Nelden Judson Drug Go. 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

Nur.f Coal Company -UI sumu
Coal g., % OOi Stove, Si5l; Nut, 400.
Clean coal nui ull wpiINt. rul' al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

A. l.. Fitzpatrick, Of Fillmore, Cat
had tine misfortune o. have his leg
caught between e. cart ami a stono aud
badly bruised. Ordinarily ho would
have been laid up Tor two or three
weCks, bat say; "A for using one
bottle OF ChamhcrIaiuis Pain Balm
began 90 feel bettoE AMI iu three days
was entirely we'll The peculiar H1oth
lug qualities which Chumberlgin's Pain
Bel 800 p0sseases, have ever Ytired
many other IMMINENT ! take pleasure
in recommending IT," This Eminent
Il also Of great value Tor rheumatism
and lame back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

W. n. Sells, Justice Of the Penoe,
81 Stats Street. Telephone No $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

DR.. Shelmerdinu's prices arc reason.
able rnd his rlasfct vua ruieud.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11

Favorltism and injustice would thus have full sway. But nothing could be done, as the superintendent would be amenable only to the mayor himself and the latter would naturally attempt to hide his creature so as to save the may orally administration from responsibil- ity in the malfeasance and also from political animadversion,
 Now about consolidation It is not needed. Some persons have been clam bring for it through years and years. The experience of our own and other cities and towns, however, proves that the affairs of city, town and school gov ernments should be separated as much as possible. Further the city govern ment of New Haven cannot survive the town government. This is a fact prov ed by our state cor stitution and by such men as Congressman Sperry. The less CT cannot absorb the greater and con additionally, consolidation cannot re- suit in the survival of the city govern ment
 This is but one instance of the power given to one man by the provisions of the proposed new charter, and there are numerous others which might be cited. The same rule applies to the board of public works and, in fact, to every oth- CT department of the city government.
 The city is not in need of a new char ter and the legislative committee should not, under circumstances, recommend the adoption of the proposed new char ter. ANTHONY CARROLL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11
SOLD LIQUOR ON SUNDAY.
POLICE CAPTURE TWO MEN AND 4
 QUANTITY OF LIQUORS.

John Galiaghers Attic Room on State
 street-Eight Men and Keg of Beer
 Found Huddled Around Stove-PatrlcIS
 Lee of Oak Street Also Arrested.
 The police were unusually alert yes- terday in looking after violations of the Sunday liquor law and in consequence two men were arrested and locked up charged with selling liquor on Sunday. Other places were visited, but no traces of violation discovered. The officers detailed by Superintendent Smith to look after the violators yesterday were Grant, Stanford, H. J. Donnelly, Allan, Hyde, Frey and Hope.
 The first place visited yesterday was the saloon of William Dwyer, on State street, near Court Here Officers Hyde, Donnelly, Stanford and Allan found a number of men in a room over the sa- loon, but there was no evidence of their having been any liquor there. The men all claimed to be boarders of Dwyer's, and after a diligent and thorough search no liquor or glasses could be found or in fact any evidence that savored of violation of the law. the officers withdrew and left the boarders unmolested.
 Next Officers Stanford, Grant and AL Ian turned their attention to Al State street. Here, after climbing two flights of stairs they found huddled around a stove in the attic John Gallagher and eight other men. In the same room was found half a keg of lager, several full bottles of lager, an empty keg and several empty lager beer bottles. Gal lagher, who keeps the place. was ar rested and taken to police headquarters, charged with selling liquor without a license. Bonds were fixed at $100, but Gallagher was unable to find bonds man and was compelled to spend the night in the lookup. Gallagher former ly ran the Narragansett house at savin Rock but had no license to sell liquor in this city.
 Officers Frey and Hope paid visit to Patrick Lees place at 54 Oak street. Lee formerly ran saloon at this place, but at present he has no license, the county commissioners having refused to grant him license this year. When the officers visited the place they found two men drinking In | room over the saloon. Lee was promptly arrested, charged with selling liquor without license. He was immediately released under bonds of $100 furnished by Law renee Eagan of 54 Oak street.
 The officers of the Grand avenue and q oIe in force yesterday in quest of violators of the liquor law, but all their efforts were unsuccessful and no arrests were made. The police department is deter mined to break up the illegal sale of liquor in the city on Sunday, and will leave no stone unturned to break up the practice. The'liquor secured in the raids yesterday was taken to police headquarters, and after being used as evidence will be destroyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11
Poultry Notes.

The New Haven Poultry association is receiving many complimentary words in regard to the excellence of the last show, not only from people in this city and state but from many outside places. It is the general verdict among poultry judges that it was the second best exhibit givenl in this country this year, the first one being that held in New York recently.
 At the exhibit in New York President w. P. Ensign, of the New Haven asso- citation, and c. P. Jordan, one of the prominent memb ITS, were in attendance. It was a great exhibit in number, but in quality of the birds shown the New Haven show ranked high.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11
RerEnnnl.

Captain Lawrence o'Brien of this city is in Washington.
 Miss Carolyn Fitzgerald, stenograph- CT, at the general ticket office of the Consolidated road, is out again after severe illness.
 Prof. Emil Peters, the inspector of music and singing for several of the local German societies, is confined to his home with an attack of rheumatism.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11
VALUABLE BARGAINS,

Boys Heavy Gray Wool Random and Camels' Hair Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, price down to l7c.
 Boys Natural Wool finer graded Shirts and Drawers, were soc, now 33c.
 All our Children's Scarlet Underwear marked to the lowest recorded prices.
 Ladies, fine Natural Wool Vests and Pants that won't scratch; were cheap at 75c, now 55c.
 Ladies' All Wool White Vests and Pants, that you bought quickly few weeks ago for 9Sc, but suppose you come quicker now and take them at 75c.
 Broken assortments sizes of our un- approachable soc Ladies' Underwear now 39c.
 The genuine Wright's Health Fleece Lined Mems Underwear (every garment with wright's trade mark), worth $1.25 of anyone's money, but for the sale 69c each.
 Mems fine Brown Mixed Wool Shirts and Drawers, silk bound and pearl but tons, a grand special sale at 59c.
 All our Mems regular $1.30 and $l.5O Scarlet and Came1s Hair Wool Under wear down to 9Sc.
 Mems fine quality Seamless Merino Socks, while they last, He.
 25 per cent. discount on our entire stock of Mems Knit Cardigan Jackets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11
IMPORTANT

Mark down. About 200 yards 4 5-inch Flounces, in the very finest goods made. Our retail price was $I.75 to $2.75 a yd. These are marked down to 75c and $l.oo yd.
 LADIES' ALL LINEN White H. s. Handkerchiefs, in very fine quality, at l4c each.
 STAMPED Tinted Table Covers, 36x36, at only 25c each.
 LACE JABOTS About 50, in good patterns; were soc, now LOG each.
 LADIES' COLORED Collars and Cuffs, were BOG set, now 5c each.
 WHITE SPREADS. 100 white Bed Quilts extra large size, always sold at $l.25, now o5c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11
BLACK GOODS.

FINE IMPORTED All wool Crepon and Serpen- tine effects in black, were 7oc, now soc yard.
 A SPECIALLY Good thing in Black and Navy heavy Serges, AS inches wide, now soc yard.
 A SUPERB QUALITY of Black India TwiIls, cheap aty85c, now soc yd.
 ONLY PIECES MORE Of the 46 in. fine $I.oo Black all wool silk finish Henrietta, now 55c yard.
 PRIEsTLEY's Supertine black Novelty Suit ings, that are sold at S1. 50 in every store, going now o8c yd.
 A GREAT MISTAKE If these last over two hours:
 1,5OO YARDS
 ttNIes rtsr47rsthit ftf4s Swivel Silks in very latest de signs, sold last year as high as 69c, price later will be 3oc, old store price will be 2oc yard. The prettiest fabric in the world for Evening Dresses, Waists, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11
lrp Goods.
Win. Frank & CO. WINTER UNDERWEAR
 SALE.

In this cold weather new Underwear bought at low price will give nemore comfort and is a surer preventive of pneumonia than the partly worn out flannels you may have. We come to your rescue with the following
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11

COTTONS.
 Atlantic A shorts SC yd. Extra fine Brown Cotton 6Hc yd.
 Langdon 76, bleached Cot ton, 10 to 20 yds at GAG yd. Langdon G. B., 10 to 20 yds at 7c yd.
 TABLE DAMAsKs. Special offering in Brown and Bleached Table Linens, choice patterns, only soc yd. Grand display of 5-8 Nap kins7 at $I.5o, I.75 200; A sizes at S2. so and 3.co These are sec dozen under retail.
 CRASH.
 bale Twilled Crash, SC yd. T. :" Sc yd. T. " !" C roc yd. All ? to SC yd under regular prices.
 Superb quality Check Main socks at SC yd.
 VERY CHOICE Plaid Muslins, regular price 12c, at Sc yd.
 vIENNE CREPEs. Newest spring fabric, cheap at 18c, now l2hc yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11
SILKS.
SEVERAL PIECES

Pretty Dotted and Figured China Silks for dresses and waists, actual value 8oc, now sec yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11
MACKINTOSHES.

About 50 Ladies and Children's Cloth covered, rubber lined Mackintoshes go on sale Monday morning at $1.9s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11
MANY CHOICE

Shot Silks in Tafeta effects, with and without satin stripes, will be sold later at $I.5o, old store price $1.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11
DRESS GOODS.

Greatest of Values.
 SCOTCH ALL WOOL Mixtures, 40 inches wide, were sold at soc, now I8c yd.
 COLORED HENRIETTAS, AZ in. wide, big assortment of colors, were 3oc, now Iec yd.
 ILLUMINATED CREPONS in choice colors, 40 inches wide ; never sold under 30c,now 25cyd,
 MANY IMPORTED Novelties in pieces from l14 to 10 yards. Sold at $2.oo to says a yard, now 30c and soc yd.
 HANDSOME FRENCH All Wool SuitingS in Spring shades were $l.oo, now soc yd.
 GINGHAM WRAPPERS Specially cheap and always re- tailed at $l. Latest sleeves, now o0c.
 TWILL CoLoRED FIannels, in greys and browns; an exceedingly good quality re- tailed at 371ac, now 25c yd.
 DOMET FLANNELS. case Domet Flannel, "Heavy," at SC yd.
 case Domet Flannel at 6Hc yard.
 case Brown Canton Flannel at SC yd.
 These 8 bargains are very cheap.
 BLANKETS. 1co Blankets at 25c each. r6o pair Blankets at 69c pair.
 GINGHAMs. Two cases Dress and Apron Check Ginghams at SC yd.
 PRINTS.
 Two cases choice Prints at 5c yard.
 HOSIERY Department.
 CHILDREN'S Fast Black Hose, a bargain, 8 for 25c.
 ALL SIZES Wool Hose, 5 to 8H, | 1t l5c each.
 LADIES' Hose in Bluet and Tan, slightly | ;oiled, were 12 Hc, pairs for l3c. |
 LADIES' Fast Black Hose, full regular made; always retailed at 25c, ? pairs for 25c. J
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11

 JACKETS.

LADIES' Oxford Grey Jackets, 38 inches long, Braid trimmed, 38 to 42 sizes, were sold at $6. 50, now $2.98.
 LADIES Blue Jackets, 38 inches long, were sold at $9.5o, now $398.
 OUR ENTIRE STOCK of Fine Jackets and Capes at less than half price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11
WE'VE GOT OUR BACK UP,

while the while eton world like the position Furniture despair o woud-be rivals
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11
BEAUTIFUL CREPON

Silks in lovely colors, wouldn't be surprised but they are sold in this city now at $l.2s, old store price 69c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11

Good lot of Hamburgs, in 25- inch width. Never offered under 2oc to 39c, now l9c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11

1000 yards wide and fine Hamburgs in colors and white. Every yard worth ISc, while they last Sc yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11

Newest spring fabric, cheap at 18c, now l2Hc yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11

In exquisite designs, worth soc, are going fast at 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11

Other bargains here in quan- titles not large enough to mention.
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-15
Chlnks LlcIsed at Every step.

London: A cable dispatch from
Wei-IIai-Wei says that the Chinese
feet has practically ceased to exist.
The ironclad Chen, Yuen and her sister
ship, the Ting Yuen, have been sunk
and the other vessels of the Chinese
feet are within the grasp of the Jap
anese. The fight between the Japanese
and the Chinese island forts and fleet
continued for four or five days, and
the former won at every point, al
though the Chinese fought unusually
we'll Towards the close of the fight
the Ting Yuen and Chen Yuen were
disabled. They gradually settled
down and foundered amid shouts of
triumph from the Japanese both on
land and sea. The other Chinese YES
sells were in distress. The dispatc h
concludes with the statement that the
Japanese are preparing to carry Liu
Kung Tao by storm.
Yokohama: The Japanese have cap
tured the Island of Liu kung Tao, the
strong Chinese position at the entrance
of the harbor of Wei Hal Wei. Prep
nrations are already being made to
move against Chez Foo.
Shanghai: The Chinese have a total
of rs, 200 troops in Manchuria, OPP
posed TO 10000 Japanese.
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-15
MAJOR AND MINOR.
NEWS OF INTEREST AND MORE
OR LESS IMPORTANCE.
Queen Liliuokalani Renounces all Claims
the Sovereign of the Hawaiian
Islends-The Government Has Strong
Evidence Against Rebels--35O Arrested
Queen LII. nenounoes Her Throne.

San Francisco: The steamer Austria
liza has arrived from Honolulu bringing
important news. Liliuokalani had alb
dicated her throne in favor of the re-
public. This is by far the most inn
portant outcome OF the late rebellion.
The document was drawn up by A. ).
Hartwell at the request of the eX-
queen. 1t was presented on Jan.
26 to President Dole. The docu
ment, according to the wording,
was executed freely and voluntarily.
The queens abdication was not ex-
pected. In many quarters it is looked
upon as a ruse TO secure clemency
when she appears before the military
court. Evidence of a very damaging
character has been piled around her.
She was arrested on a military war
rant, and without delay she was es-
corted to the executive building and
confined in a room, where she now re-
mains under guard. On the day of
her arrest her house was searched
with the result of finding the largest
amount of arms and ammunition at
any time since the recent rebellion be-
gan. The discovery caused great
deal of indignation, and proved con-
clusively that the ex-queen was in
league with the rebels. number of
damaging papers were found. They
showed that eX-Queen Lilluokalani
was SO certain of restoration that she
went so far as to have a new cabinet
made out.
Arrests for treason and conspiracy
have been numerous. In all there
are about $50 men under lock and key.
The three leaders all pleaded guilty
TO open rebellion. The murderer of
Charles l.. Carter has been found. He
is half white carpenter named
Thomas Poole. He admitted to a
native rebel that he did the shooting.
The trial of the leaders was concluded
on the Goth instant, but the finding of
the court has not yet been made public.
Since the arrival of the L. $. steamer
Philadelphia it is learned from trust
worthy sources that L. ;. Minister
Willis has made objections, both
written and verbal. TO the powers of
the military court now setting. His
objection causes much uneasiness to
the government.
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-15
STATE NEWS NOTES.
A CHAPTER OF THE DOINGS OF
MIcHIGANDERS.
Michigan PopuiIsts Neot In Convention Mt
GreenvlIle. 90 A Terrible Holocaust at
Omer Ia Which an Entire Family Per
ished.-Cashier Bradley Goes Free.
Popuilst, state Convention.

The state Populist convention at
Greenville was; attended by 253 dele
gates j. W. Ewing, of Grand Ledge,
was made chairman and V. j. Bower.
of Mt. Clemens, secretary. The report
of the platform committee, to strike
out all of the Omaha platform except
the money plank, met some opposi-
ton. 1t was compromised by adopting
IA resolution denouncing the Cleveland
administration: and both old parties;
demanding unrestricted coinage of
gold and silver at ratio of 16 to 1; the
issue of paper 2noney without inter
verSon OF banSS; TO prohibit further
issue of government bonds. Resolu-
tions were adopted commencing Gen.
Weaver and Eugene V. Debs; extend
ing sympathy to labor organizations
and inviting them to join the Populist
party. Gen. Weaver, Il. Il. Taylor,
Judge Cole, and Mrs. Martha Root of
Bay City made addresses
The following were nominated on
the state ticket: Justice of Supreme
Court, r. b. Taylor, Bay City; regents,
WI. Bower, Mt. Clemens and Geo. III.
Smith, Benzie county.
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-15
BACK with Rich Trophies.

Last spring we made notice in these
columns that Mr.. Henry A. Salzer of
the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse,
Wis, Americas leading seed growers
and merchants, was in Europe in search
of rare seeds and novelties for the
American farmer and citizen.
Judging from their new catalogue,
his trip was an eminently successful
one. IL is brimfull of rare things. OF
especial merit we name the Bismarck
apple, bearing the second year; the
GiaIt Flowering Star PhloX, the Ger
man coffee berry, and for the farmer,
the Victoria rape, Germanica Vetch,
the Lathyrus silvestris, the Ginnt
Spurry and Giant Incarnabe clover,
Sacaline, and dozens of other rae
things.
This wide-awalSc firm is in the van,
and their catalogue, which is sent for
SC postage, would he cheap at 81. 90
per CODY.
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-15
Saloon for Ministers.

Chicago; The first of the so-called
'home saloons" is now in full blast at
90 West Adams street. John A. Nichol
and several ladies act as assistants to
tn barkeeper and a pretty miss plays
the piano. Several clergymen dropped
in during the opening evening, took
their temperance drinks, sampled the
free lunch, and went out. With five
cents drinks, soup and sandwiches
are served. With 10-cent drinks n
meal is given. Later on there will be
a roof garden. The enterprise is con-
Quoted by the Home Saloon association
and is intended to offset the evil in
fluences of saloons selling intoxicating
beverages. The new venture has
started out with boom and another
will be opened on Dearborn street at
once.
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-15
la oAscooNE IS SAFE.
Arrived at New York 10 Days Late. Having
Broken Her Machinery Twice.

New York: La Gascogne. the French
steamship came into port 10 days over
due, with three red lights hanging
from her foretopmast as signals that
she was disabled.
For 10 days of the voyage lasting 1o
days the ship had been disabled, one
of her main piston rods having broken
on her third day ont from Havre.
When the break had been repaired the
steamer proceeded on her way, but
under greatly reduced speed. When
near the banks of Newfoundland, La
Gascogne ran into gale that increased
TO hurricane force. While off Sable
island the machinery broke down
again, md she lay for Al hours without
her engines making a single revolution.
After the second repairs the steamer
proceeded slowly without incident.
IL is remarkable fact that during
the entire voyage across the Atlantic,
La Gascogne did not sight steamer
until she passed one bound for Phila-
delphia on the next TO last day before
she reached port.