davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29
The Federal Jndgeship.

For aome days past there has been
talk Of movement among local attor.
neys antagonistie TO the nomination Of
Governor q. w. West ~ Federal
Judge Of the coming state OF Ula h, for
which position he is understood ~ DO
u leading candidate. Il IN learned,
however, that while there IL some
tangibilily TO the movement referred
10, II IL by no means NJ widespread as
has been represented. In view OF the
GovernOrs strength anu popularity
with the powers that be, good many
Of tue attorneys are disinclned to Gu.
gage IN active opposition TO his spleo.
lion, shfewdly preferring not to 10 ar.
rayed against 9ns who may DO the sue.
oessiul candidate.
In addition to this Governor there are
a number OF other candidates, some Of
whom deny the soft impeachment, but
who are nevertheless prominently
mentioned, ana eaoh OF whom 10 hop
log that the quality OF his local sup
port, backed up by eastern triendship
aud inhuenoe, may secure tor him the
pTlEe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some laxative
ueI.tine 10 cleanse the system and keep th
,0od pure, Those who take SlNMONs
LIVER REGULATOR .i9u.l or powder
%, all the benefits OF mild and pleasan.
t,atIve and tonic that pudfes the blo9l
md strengthens the whole system. An
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGu.
ATOR regulates the Liver, keeps Il actIy.
Hl healthy, and when the Liver Is A.
GOD condition You find Yourself free from
Malaria, BiIiOusness, Indigestion, Sid.
leldalhe and Constipation, and ri al
bat worn out and deblItatel feeling
these are oil caused hy sluggish Liver
Good digestion and freedom from st0ml.I
troubles will only he had when the lIyur
!, properly at work II troubled with any
NJ these complaints, Try SIMMONS LIVIi
'EGuLATOR, The King OF Liver Me-
-Hcs, and Better than Pills.
Ns-EvERY PACKAGE-N-
Has the n Stamp In red on wrapper
j. IL. zeilin \ Co., Phila., Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29
MINOR MENTION.

Congress meet, on Monday next,
December 2-and then comes the
PfesldenVs message.
Another storm 10 brewing. The
king Of winter seems thoroughly In
earnest this year.
a rush OF oiiicere-sloot Tor instAlla-
40 into municipal and State ON Ices
may bs looked for In shout 80 days.
The election for members Of the city
hoard OF education Ia 10 DO held on
Wednesday next, Dec. 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29
Babies Bonnets.

We were successful in securing an
other biz drive in these goods. So we
can sell you Babies Bonnets at jus:
ualf what they are usually sold for else
where,
a splendid line Of Boys and Girs'
Caps Tor winter, Just arrived.
Remnants Of SHOES.
Remnants OF SHEETlNGS.
Remnants OF Innings.
Remnants OF TRIMMINGS.
Remnants Of LACES.
Remnants OF EMBROIDERY.
Remnants OF Everything.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29

forrLH AT Randolph, utAh, November ~
lsgl, Of appendicitis, Marion Clifford rotior
syn OF Niliam ana susan Mtler Potter,
oregon.
Also AZ tho same place. November %. SO. OF
pneumonia, Maroon uladSs, daughter OF tue
late Marion CLIFFORD aud EIEabCth j. simpson
Potter, born december ", 1854
oregon papers please copy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29
Underwear.

We've had to duplicate and re'dupli,
cate our fall purchases on Womcn's and
Childfen's Underwear. That tells tie
story better than anything c,e-we are
headquarters Tor these goods, VIII
continue our small margin selling I'll
after Christmas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29
ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR.
Death Of the Llauelly, Wales, Cen
tenarlan.

Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, mentioned In
the following sketch from the Llansly
(Wales) Guardian, was ths mother OF
the late Mrs. Daniel Leigh, OF Malad,
Idaho, and Grandmother OF w. NJ,
Joseph, Daniel ana Samuel Leigh, Mrs,
Gonhi GAmDbsll. Mrs. Fred Peck anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29
Eleventh Qnnrnm.

The eleventh quorIm Of Elders will
hold their monthly meeting or Mon.
day, Dsosmber AND, al 1880 pm. A full
attendance Ia requested, as a IooIgRn'
iEatlOn Of the quorum l. expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29
Gloves.

We have the best IS cent Kid Glove
IN the market Come to Us Tor Gloves.
Remnants OF DRESS GOODS.
Remnants Of OUTINGS,
Remnants OF TOWELlNGS,
Remnants Of TABLE LINENS.
Remnants Of SILKS.
Remnants Of BUTTONS.
Remnants OF FLANNELS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29
Shoes.

Yes, we know how to buy Shoes
bought before the advance IN leather.
You'll get the benefit Of our shrewd
ness. From now III after Christmas
We place before you the best Shoe
for the money yoI ever bought in your
life,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29
handkerchief.

We always have been, are now aud
always will be headquarters ior Hand
kercheis.
Our usual grand display from now
Ill after Christmas,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29
Jackets.
Dress Goods.

"R. X Thomas for Dress Goods"
Has become a household expression,
which speaks volumes. From now I'll
Christmas we are going TO offer some
rare bargains In this department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29
ORE AND BULLtoN,
.rorRs ANn nAnIlrr.

INV NUuh. nov @. =Hturk market opened
rue. showed uttu change from wednesday,
uual figures.
The qualifications of Che october statement Ul
the burlington was followed by q drive az thu
Erhnsurs in which prIrrH were forced down 1.
70 o. puf cent ilU email Increase in tht
Huntington no, nFuroa was the prcioNt Tor tho
RAID
lie market a. 70 boz. bad rec ycroi & "a
p por cent from the early declines ou covering
Of short conirActsi the tone Wa fcVorish and
unsettled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29
Mems Goods.

Our rs cent wool ribbed Shirts aud
Drawers are the best things ever OIL
iercd for the money. Ask TO see them.
We carry a complete line OF Mems
Furnishings, but remember this;
There's no fancy prices on them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29
Catarrh in the Head

IL due to impure blood and cannot be
.urcd with loo,l applications. Hoods
'arsspArll'A has cured hundreds Of
uaaes Of oatarrh Lucauss II purifisa The
blood aud Ia this way removes the
cause OF tho diaeAse. 1t also builds up
the system and prevents attacks OF
Fneumonis, diphthSrlA Ahd ty.
phoid fever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29
Jackets.

In addition 10
the largest and
lowest marked
stock OF lack.
cts and Capcs
in the city, we
have a lew lines
Of last seasons
goods to close.
They'll keen
you just as
warm as new
goods
A SEsS Jacket
for s17S
a g97s Jacket
for gJ7S
Yes,thalsright.
s275 instead OF
yEsS
E57S instead OF
g7S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29
TIE PAGE INQUEST.
tContinusd from Page One. }

''saesalu t,iue, ve5v nafu ana VIZ
had enough children"
who fret told her Of DR.. Caring.
tori"
81 don't kuow."
"And didn't iuquirt?"
81 did not"
The husband was very unwilling
witness and what he said was draw n
from him by the closest hind ~ qnes.
lioDing. Medicine and instfume o. [.
had been used by Darlington. The
price agreed upon for his services was
$40, but on account Of the costly Char.
acier Of the medicine he later wanted
tlb. He IL, however, still waiting fOr
tue remaining five. His wife ex pressed
no regrets to him for having taken the
fatal ttep.
HER DYING STATEMENT.
County Attorney whiuemore SAID
that he Visited Mts Psge Of the SITTER
noon Of the Goth and SECURED a state
meut from her which she was unable
~ Sign but which she affirmed with
her latest breath was true. At Hrst
she was perfectly calm hut ~ the
statement was slowly read ~ her she
became very much ngitale1 ami tears
wolled up la her eyes. She was in The
full possession Of her faculties aud
made the confession indicated. IL wac
In substance M followt:
/, Ida Page, being conscious Of my
impending doaih, do hereby make tho
following dying statements DIR. ]. H..
Carrlrgton performed an operation on
me at brigham q y, U ah, on or about
the Oh day Of october, 1855, for the pur-
pose 81 producing an abortion. Tho re.
suit was brought about by tho
use Of instruments aud medicine
/ went 10 Dr. Carfing,nn "a second
time about tho 18th OF October,
1895. and he rcpoa cd the operation. o
| grow worry weak aud no called on mo
In Salt Lake CITY. He said was not
sick and did not noed medical attention
40 ho made no examination. A fow days
afior this l called In DR.. w. 4. Beers,
who has beon attending me since. I
have boon informed by Or. Bowers that
there N no hope for me and ! mako this
statement A. the truth, and with the firm
belief that am ABOUT to die.
VIII FELoNioUs iNrESr.
The jury found verdict ia less than
three minutes 10 the effect tnat tue de.
ceAsei came 70 her death on the 27th
" y Ivembof, 1895, being caused by
blood poisoning superinduced by an
operation performed by DIR. J. Is. Car
fington, on Or about the sixth day Of
October aud repeated about tue 10Th
OF the same month, for the purpose Of
csus ng an abortion, the said operations
being fslonious. Tue mother Of the
dead woman arrived here from Los
Angeles today aud the funeral will
Probably be held tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29
CONNER GAL.
SALT LAKE cLrAnrSu nousa,

TOdRyb clearing house VHrHauges
amounted 10 1851 sos same day last
year S3is,0G9.
TODAY's ouorArioSA
New York.-silvsr Gjl lead, $500.
London.-Sllvct, 800 ll.iJi
ORg AND BULLION,
Well', Fargo a Co., received today,
Penn. tuliip0, 81 92l.
IT. H. Jouu. a 60, received today;
Ores, Sl4vlli bullion, sl2. 40. Total,
s27,3lO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29
Silks.

500 pieces Of Black Silks, assorted
weaves, In lengths suitable Tor a waist.
skirt, or full dress. So that all may
have q Six dress, we have marked
these goods Just two-thirds their value.
Don't miss Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29
Blankets & Comforts.

The cold. chilly nights Of December,
January and February, you need not be
cold. We sell Blankets as low as IS
cents pair. We sell a good Comfort
for g. IS,
We sell Blankets and Comforts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29

Hoods Pills become the fayoFite
cllharllo with every one who tries
them. 25e, o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29

chicago Tive stock
,., CHICAGO. Nov. %.
byuVrs. Sab
Cows aud iloifcrs. gI.f0ails5.
tsNHu.. ~ lLm.
stoykofa ami Feeders. fgg'4SL50.
Sheep, steady
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29
NOTES.

The North Point Consolidated IrrI-
SAXON company has begun suit against
S sne Utah anu Salt Lake canal, the
SCUM Jordan canal anu North jordan
salAl companies, aud Salt Lake county
.au city Tor 800, 900 damages. II is
"sgel that the defendants allow DO.
. u,ea waters to run into the surplus
Nu mus rendering uselesB the
S'Y.u iolnt oompany'a water by
.alslng II TO be strongly improVnate1
alh alkali. December 7 Is the day
, .t'I9 chow cause why an Injunction
'efuld nOt issue.
MIs' Carrie Franks has sued IL, A..
'uppOu, "
ns', ~, benee was acquitted on Wed.
l,aa91ohng at U. ID. Smith with intent 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29
Wrappers,

Our superi or
| buyiug ability
has made Il pos
sible Tor you to
buy these goods
cheaper than you
can m Ike them
up.
fras Wrappers
for 75c'
SLsoWrappers
for csc.
Sa6sWrappers
for Sgo1,
Our Wrappers
are cut iull.
The prices are
cut short
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-02-14

and shocks and explosions i'll mines oc-
Cured when there were the most tre-
mendous tides and other oceanic COM
motions. He consults astronomy and
calculates the days of the year which he
calls critical days These will come
during certain positions Of the earth,
sun and moon. The three most critical
days for 1895 will be coincident with
eclipses, every one. He divides the days
we are to look out for into three classes
or orders, according to the violence Of
the disturbances. For 1896 here they
are:
OF the first order: Sept. IS, March II, Aug.
20, Feb. 8, Oct. IS, April 9, July % and Jan. H.
Of the second order: May 9, Nov l6, March
26, April rs, Dec. 81 Oct. IA, Feb. "a, June %,
Sept and Nov. 2.
Of the third order: May "a, Dec. 2, Dec. 49,
June 7, Aug. s, Jan. rs and July Z.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-02-14

ge'Eng some of the small nearby is
Lars, France in 1910 made war on
Madagascar itself and some years later
declared the French protectorate over it,
The Malagasy, as the inhabitants of
the island are called, refused to recog-
nize the protectorate. One tribe was
particularly defiant the Hovas, inhab-
iting Imerina, the central province of
the island. France has demanded that
they recognize the protectorate. They
stubbornly refuse. 1t is ostensibly to
foSce them to do SO, really to take the
whole island, that France now makes
war against the Hovas. .-~
The Ma)agasy are more than half civ
ilized. The island is about four. fifths
the size Of the state Of Texas. Forty per
cent of the inhabitants, among them
Queen Ranavalona herself, have been
converted to Christianity, mostly Prot
estant. The Hovas are the strongest,
brayest of the Malagasy. They are of
almost pure Malay blood and conse-
quently little like negroes. Their army
is well supplied with modern rifles, and
their officers are Englishmen. The queen
Of the whole island, Ranavalona III,
lives at her capital, Antanarivo. It is a
beautiful, most picturesque city, which
it would pay tourists to visit.
The French are going to blockade all
the ports. The Hovas Of the interior,
on their part, are preparing warm re-
ception for the French when they enter
the central province. Great dependence
is put in the fever and malaria of the
country. 1t is expected to wipe out the
white soldiers faster than Malagasy
bullets will do The malaria is SO dead
ly that a white man cannot live On
some parts of the coast. @. ....5
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-02-14
A New Labor System.

The United States labor commissioner
Hon. Carroll D. Wright, is certain that
new system of work and wages must
be devised which shall do entire Justice
to both capital and labor and at the
Same time recognize the moral forces at
work ontemporaneously with the in
dustrial forces. ."..
In paper in The Forum, Mr. Wright
asks two questions: First, Shall man
conduct his business as he pleases? Sec
! ond. during periods of depression, must
the savings Or reserve fund of labor be
drawn upon, while the savings Of capi-
tai, or its reserve fund and dividends,
remain intact? To the first Of these
questions the labor commissioner finds
q ready answer. A man may not CON
duct his business as he pleases when by
SO doing he interferes with the conven-
ience, business, health or comfort Of his
neighbors or the public. Society has al
ready displayed it's right to interfere
with private business that damages the
health or interests Of the public Illus
trations of this are given in the case of
factories whose products and refuse are
deleterious to health or property owners
whose land is necessary to the public
good If a man seeks to make fence,
or turn water course in such a way as
to damage his neighbor, the law steps
in and says he shall not do it. In the
same way society has the right to step
in and compel a man to arbitrate or
turn over his business to somebody else
who will arbitrate when large numbers
of people are damaged by his refusal to
do either. 1.-The Impairment of capital
is the loss of labor; the impairment of
labor is the loss Of capital. y
The second question, whether capital
should not draw Oh it's reserve funds in
hard times, just as we'll as labor Mr..
Wright leaves to his readers to answer.
He merely asks whether when work
men are idle, they must use up all their
savings to live on, while the dividends
of capital are the same and it's reserve
fund remains full, or whether there
should not be some mutual sharing Of
burdens. The answer to this question
will go far toward settling the labor
question, the writer thinks.
Mr.. Wright remarks incidentally that
those corporations that voluntarily raise
In good times the wages cut down in
bad times rarely have strikes It is the
certainty that their pay will not be
raised again without a strike and
fight that makes worlingmen SO savage
when their wages are reduced
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-02-14
The French and Madagascar.

If the French are unable to satisfy
their vanity by getting into any very
big fight, they skillfu]ly manage to
have little one on their hands most of
the time, usually in Africa In their
attempt to grasp the island of Madagas-
car it is just possible they may come
against the United States. The protect
crate of France over Madagascar, which
England recognized in 1890, the United
States has not acknowledged to this
day. On the contrary, in 1881 our GOV
ernment made a treaty with Madagascar
On the basis Of the islands absolute in.
dependence, and that treaty it has rig
orously observed. United States war
vessels do not salute the French flag at
Madagascar ports.
For 200 year France has been trying
to get possession Of the big island on
the east coast of Africa Besides it's
own inherent fertility and value the is
land would give its owners also the
control Of the Indian ocean. After
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-02-14
ou, Two New Merchant ships.

The St. Louis, the new addition to
our merchant SERVICE launched lately
at Philadelphia, is the largest steam
ship ever built in America. The Cramps
were on their mettle to produce ves-
sci equal to anything that floats and
steams, and they have done so.
Two ships were ordered by the Amer
loan line company to be built in this
country. The st. Louis is the first one
constructed under the new order. Her
sister ship will be the ST. Paul. The
st. Louis will be ready to start in for
the spring and summer passengers to
Europe in 1895. The St. Paul will be
done in time to help bring them home.
These splendid monuments to the
skill of American shipbuilders will be
vessels Of 10000 tons each, only 1900
tons less than the Great Eastern itself.
They will be 534 feet long, SO feet
wide. We have thought we had some
large cruisers in the new navy, but the
st. Paul and St. Louis will be nearly
twice as large as the biggest cruiser,
the New York. They are greater by
5000 tons than our heaviest battleships
The Cramps did right to name these
monsters for western towns. They are
of piece somehow with western pride
and spirit AS much larger as the YES
sells are than others in the merchant
marine service, just that much larger
than eastern cities the western towns
expect to grow. .-.
The quick work done on the St. Louis
is matter Of congratulation. Fifteen
months after her keel was laid she was
launched. These two ships are the ones
constructed to comply with the law Of
congress of 1892 requiring that the
American line should immediately fur
nish two ships built by American labor
Of American material and on American
soil. The response to the law is noble
one. .-.
The st. Louis is twin screw steam
er having four quadruple expansion
six cylinder vertical engines. There are
besides 46 smaller engines to do the
steering, pumping, ventilating and cleo
trio lighting Of the great floating palace
When fully manned and holding her
quota Of passengers, the St. Louis will
carry ! 1,?61 souls, more than the popu-
lation of many a whole county in this
republic. AS to the furnishings none
of the oriental despots ever travelled in
such luxury as plain American citizens
will do when they cross the water on
the ST. Louis or the st. Paul.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-02-14
The Bakers Profits.

A baker will take a barrel of flour
and make it up into bread. He gets 39
per cent moro weight out Of it in the
form OF bread than he bought in the
flour and sells it accordingly. The in
creased weight is mostly water, with
some ammonia and alum added He
charges also for his work, rent ETC.
Then he lays on a square profit on gen
eral principles The result is that he
Gets S13 out Of barrel of flour that
cost him originally 1915.
The flour used by the ordinary baker
is not the patent process article. 1t is
what is left after the patent process
flour is taken out. The part taken out
is mostly starch. 1t is white, faky and
light But here, without knowing it,
the patent process people do the poor
people who buy ordinary bakers bread
a real service. Tho least nourishiue
part of the flour is the starch that looks
SO white and beautiful. What is left is
gluten, many per cent more nourishing
than starch The gluten takes up a
large amount Of water; therefore the
baker likes it amazingly, because it en-
ables him to sell SO much water at good
bread prices.
Bread at the best contains large guam
titles of starch. Nothing clogs up the
system moro than starch Bread stops
up tie digestive tract. AS usually eat
en-, it is only half baked, and the yeast
germs are not wholly killed. They fer
ment in the stomach and raise a ruction
there, while the fine flour and starch par
tlclcs clog the person up till ho feels as
If he were stuffed sausage. On the
whole, the race would be far better off
il it swallowed less bread and more
fruits, bananas and nuts.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-02-14
"A Hard Times Discovery.

There will probably never need to be
any more puzzling over what to do with
the American wheat surplus. Kansas is
nothing it not wide awake, and Kansas
has found that when wheat falls as low
as so cents bushel farmers can feed it
to live stock and get 70 cents bushel
for it. In 1898 Kansas raised nearly
100000 bushels of wheat. The
price fell so low that in despair agricul-
turists began feeding it to their horses,
hogs and cattle. Sixteen and four tenths
per cent of the crop Of the state was
disposed of thus. This year the market
for wheat was duller still and the crop
larger, but so. 4 per cent of all the mil
lions Of bushels will be fed to farm ami
mails.
For growing animals it is far better
than corn, developing all parts-bone
muscle and fatty tissues-alike. For
fatten1ng swine, pound for pound, it is
superior to corn, the verdict is. But
for swine it must be crushed or soaked
in water sc hours; or quarter of it will
be wasted-unmasticated. With corn
and wheat the same price per bushel it
will pay just as we'll and make better
meat to feed wheat crushed or ground
coarsely to hogs. It makes clear and
healthy pork. Eleven pounds of wheat
make pound of pork.
AS part of the grain ration for cattle,
dairy COWS and beef animals wheat is a
and generous food. For
dairy COWS it is far better than corn
alone. For horses, mixed with other ar
ticles in the grain ration, it adds great
u to the value of a diet. Fed to poul-
Try it is famous egg producing food.
That is what Kansas farmers have
sound out these hard times.