davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13
7ELEGRAPHIC.
FOR FREE SILVER.
INV POlIllc,l Ply Organized In
Michigan.
4, ADDRESS TO TUE PUBLIC
,,0m,s J,nersop Quoted ss an AdVo'
cate Of Bimeialli'm-senilmsnt
Of the Party.

t,suso, Mich, March ia new
,,nueal earty, known rs "rhe Free
sIlv,t Democratic Party Of Miohi'
s,, - was organized here this alter
IN At conference Of some twenty
a., free silver Democrats. represent
-, various sections OF the state. A
n.,mnoent state organization was
,s,eled, with Chas. II. Hampton OF
p,,o,ksy % president and Geo. L.
Hammer Of Holland, secretary.
Tbe conference appointed an execu-
u,. committee and . state central
,smmiltse, consisting OF one member
rom each congressional district, with
.a,borily to appoint sub-oDmmitte.s
and thoroughly organize tho state. IL
declared that threo.foufths OF the
Michigan Democrats favored Tree sil.
,,r and that there was no danger tn I
,ronspifscy to send y solid gold stand
81 allegation TO the Chicago national
sonyentlop would rob the free silver
M, Of an opportunity 10 give an e.
pf,sslon OF their views where II would
nav, the greatest effect.
The conference issued mn address TO
ths publlc, which In substance deplores
the present financial condition Of the
country, which IL alleged TO have bee n
caused by our monslary system. IL
,ay, that unless tho FREQ silver element
rallies vigorously 10 tho support OF tho
Democratic party, aud forces u 10
adopt ils convictions, II may be des.
tfoyed by tho same element which,
according 10 the address, has already
dsbauohed and betrayed II. Thomas
Jefferson Il quoted NJ an advocate OF
blmstalism, whose sentiments the Dem.
ocfailc party has been indorsing In all
IL platforms since 1873, tho last state
platform having practically had but
one plank, ana that Tor Tree silver.
The address asserte that an effort u
being made by ofllce. holders and
other Interested parties 10 force upon
the party the John Sherman amend.
meni. The sentiment Of the party Ia
declared TO be overwhelmingly In
favor Of free silver, and the claim IL
made that the only thing necessary
10 secure recognition Ia for the rank
and die 10 turn out 10 the oaucuses
and conventions, and thus destroy the
slleged oonspiracy In tho Interest Of
Wall street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13
nIE mou.s FORCED 10 The Wall.

CLEVELAND, o., March l2.-rho
big whoiesair boot and shoe houss Of
Chilis, Gr0n q Co., was forced q the
wall this afternoon by the entente.
mont Of n large sum OF money by
William ii. Huntington, the Junior
member Of the nrm. Tue total assets
Of the frm ara estimated at tS3, 900. Of
which SIS, 200 consists OF slooE aud the
remainder VI book accounts. The
Liabilities arc unknown, but arc bo.
licved TO DO very heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13

may under any and all circumstances,
write 10 Dr. Pierce with perfect pro-
pflety and perfect safety.
He has on file over 81, coo unsolicited
letters Of gratitude like the following;
Elk DOCTORS FAILED.
"I have suffered greatly for thirteen
yesft,n writes ffa. Helen q. Bos.
worth, Of Money Greek, Houston
County, MlnD. mot QUE moment
during that time had rest from pain
or weakness. consulted ok n our
beet physicians, takiu g medicines from
each for good long time. became
completely discouraged o. | had many
timos before. A letter from DR.. X. V.
Pierce, OF Buffalo, n. ", with cues.
lions to be answered, fell iuto my
hADdt; these carefully answered.
Az snon NJ a letter could go and come
1 received another, saying 1 had tbs
Liver Disease. l could hardly believe
~, for II had never entered my mind
that that was my trouble. / real the
little book sent me Ia the next mail,
describing my feelings much bstter
than could myself accepted the
advice aud strictly followed II. I found
complete relief In taking Dr. Plsfce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 10 the
afflicted and discouraged, l would say,
consult Dr.. Pierce, accept his advice,
strictly follow n, aud n there be- hello
for you, you will HAD II In 30 doing"
ALMosr RAISED PROM THE GRAVE.
Mrs. IL. NJ. Van slckllB, Of Bright.
on, Ont, whites al have long felt II
my duly 10 acknowledge TO you what
Dt. Piercs's Golden Medical Discovery
snd Peasant Pellou' have done TOT
me. They almost raised me from ths
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13

wAsnis0ToS, March l2.-It IL ex-
tTemely possible that Assistant Aitor-
ney GensfAl John I. Hall will tender
bsnsisnaiion TO the President within
Two months. Judge Hall has Just re-
nfhed here from Atlanta, and said to-
Day that while he had not yet resign
b. may do 90 later In tbs spring. He
hAa been offered tho general counselor
ship Of the Georgia Southern d Florida
road,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13
John no,l 10 VIII n. Elected.

CINcISHATI, Onto, March IA
special to the Commercial Gazette
from Frankfort, Ky, sAy,: 81. John
Boyle will be elected United States
senator. This will certainly be done
before tho Legislature adJourns. Sena.
tore sherman and Hoar aud Speaker
Reed have wired Mr. Boyle that since
tho death u Weissingsr sixiy-nine
members constitute aquorum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13
ABDUCTION ana snoorINa.
An Indian Robbed of nis wife anc
wounded.

DENVER, March ia special to
the News from Lander, Wyo, ssyG
The usual quiet OF the shoshone
Indian reservation Ia disturbed by the
abduction OF the young wife OF Jim
Washable, n grandson Of the old chief
Of that name. VIII LamoToaux, Gal
O'Neal, both half-breede, and BIZ
ROBERTS and Frank Odell, white men,
we're the abuuotor. Tho party visited
Washakie's house IN his absence and
took Mrs. Washable away with them.
The husband some hours later learned
OF the eveat. and with John Herford
started on the trail. They overlook
tho party on the Dry Fork OF tbs
Muddy. A fight eusuod, Ia which
Washable was shot through tho body.
In spite Of his inlufits Washable roue
Nv onty miles back II KlunssI's ranch,
whore he now lies In critical oon-
dllioB. Today 0dell aud the woman
were brought in by the Indian police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13
No, An.Iou. Absu, ,ns Iuaisu..

wAsHINoTos, March l2.-It Ia not
doubted at the Navy department that
day before yesterday from Hampton
Roads for Port Royal, 3. O., 10 be
docket, ran into the center Of the hur-
rlcano which swept along the Atlantic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13

coast yesterday. IL probably struck
the ship OF Ha,teras. No anxiety u
felt for the safety OF the big vessel,
and, In fact, the naval authorities,
while they would not deliberately SEND
the ship out into suoh weather. are
rather pleased that ahe has had this
opportunity 10 test her qualities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13

There We're uRBy orievanes. and one
ON Account of nonsy.

NEW YoRK, March i2.-Relative to
the causes VI ballington Booths retire
meni from tho command u this Saliva.
ton Army In the United States, the
following 10 published here;
Some time ago Balllngton Booth sub
milledto his father twenty-five grew.
Anoes and ntked for remedy aud relief
from thom. The principal one was con.
cetning tho "War Cry experimentation
fund"
The sale Of the War Cry In this
country was sanctioned by Gen. Booth,
who agreed 10 10 per cent Of the Gales
being set apart for fund Tor dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13

abled snd tuperanpuated soldiers. II
was with this agreement and under.
standing that the paper was sold In
this country. THE mnd row amounts
to probably $1,000 or $4,000.
Some time ago, II 10 claimed, Gen.
Booth sent for bis money, which he
intended using for army purposes else.
where, thus dlvefting II from its or.
iginai purpose. BsllinRton Booth de
clined 10 occede 10 this demand, aud
said the fund was for the American
army superannuated soldiers, and not
for the extension OF the army.
Immediately on receipt OF this, Bal.
lingtoD Booths removal was ordered,
which led 10 his resignation.
Ballington Booth, II II said, has 10.
Trained from stating his true posi-
ton cut OF consideration fot his
father.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13
Sui, A.nIn., Tho uouIa. Abanaonsa.

NEW YomS, March i2.-Tho Goulds
will not be compelled TO pay tho taxes
ON SIC, 100000 which were assessed In
this city Tor this year 1905. Five suits
have been nled against the estate VI
Jay Gould and his cons and daughters
" enforce the nuing Of the commits
sionofs OF taxes anu assessments. Toe
defendants pleaded n0n.fssidvnce. To-
uaY the corporation counsel's reprosen-
tative announced tnat II had been
determined 10 abandon the suits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13
A nI.sInE STEAMER Heard IRON.

SAN FRANCISCO, March a. The
steamship Alameda, which arrived
here this afternoon IRON Au.tfalia,
\ mOa and Honolulu, brought news Of
the sale arrival OF tho missing steam
snip Rio de Janeiro al Honolulu on
March lst. Tue Rio do janeiro lett
lnis port thifly-nve days ago for
Yokohama, and grave fears were
entertained for her safety. Reinsuf.
ance Of the ship anu her cargo hau al
ready b,gun.
According TO the news received
from Honolulu, bad weather and
heavy westerly winds prevailed for
several days alter the Rio left San
Francisco. For eight or nine days toe
gale was extremely severe, with the
barometer falling all tho time. On
February 23fd the coal supply ran
short, anu u was decided 10 turn
around and make for Honolulu. 1he
Ulcers thought that there was no
moro chance OF foaching Honolulu
than there was OF reaching Yokohama.
Too stats-rnoms aft were torn down
anu Ted 10 the furnace to keep the
steamer going. Even tbs miEzenmasl
head had 10 come down ana 10 into
tho furnncr. Finally land was sight
ed, and the CITY OF RIO do Janeifo at
rived as stated. Besides the damage
| wrought 10 substitute coal the steam.
or sustained no Injury whatever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THR WORLD
The Only line runu.1s tHO
Through Fast Trains tlilJ {
LEADvLLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO.
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
EFFECTIVE NOV. 20, 1894.

AN''hA hNi' @Vi I'VE
Train No. leaves Ogden 700 am.
Salt Lake b'o5 am, arrive at Pueblo
6i5 am, Colorado Springs 1871 am.
Denver 1910 a.m.
Train No. I leaves Ogden 6;Js pm.
SAT- Lake 7;lu PM, arrive at Pueblo
say pm, Colorado Springs 6,ss pm,
Denver q;7S pm.
usnnseuonh made .. Pueblo, coiors.s
Springs and Denver with all lines ca.i
Elegant DAY ooachea, ohsir cars and Pull
man slsspsrs on all trains. Take he
II. A X. a. and have . comfortAbls bfp
and enjoy The nns-i sosnsry On ,hs so.-
tipenL
A q. HudHES r. X. HOOPER,
franc MsnRrvr, a. p. T. A,
peuver, Colo. DsAvos. clAa
u. v HEVfNa,
General Agent
eAli tAks oiU, N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13

mon Sense Medical
Adviser, he announc.
ii that after $50, 900
iopics mad been sold at
no regular price, $3.50
'er copy, the proiit on
which would repay
I'm for the immeDt
mount OF labor and
money expended In
producing IL, he would
distribute the next
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13
From Denver
to ST. Louis.

Time was whom there
was no through .ervice
rom Denver 10 81. Louis.
But tho Burlington liked
tha'.
Nowadays, " you tako
tho Burling on, you can
roach 81. Louis A. easily
as hicage
Through Shoppers and
chair car for 81. Louis, via
- Joseph and KAT ias
tity, leave Denver every
evening A. $3.50 aud reach
81 Louis ats;i0 the second
morning.
For tickets and fail In
formation call on tho local
agent Of the X. q. w. Ry.
o. write TO
LILLIAN, Coal Agent, Sal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13

When Or. Pierce published tho fret
edition OF his work, The Peoples Com.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13

w. r. MCMILLAN, Goal Agent, Salt
Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-13

han million free. AZ tbls number OF
copies has already been sol u, he Ia now
OiUin0 array, absolutely Jrse, 500, 900
copies OF this most complete, Interest.
ting and valuable common sense med.
loal work ever publlshet--lhe recip-
lent only being required 70 mail to
him, OF the Worlds DlspensAty
Medical Association, Of Buffalo, N.
", of which he ~ president, this
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-19

Even MiIIfonares' Families Measure
the Small Wastes in House,
hold
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-19

The brand new yea finds fasl1iona-
bic women showing their bare Shout
ders assertively. In some imported
evening dresses the finishing of the
top Of the cut-out is in scroll curves.
An effect of very low neck can be Sc
cured by judicious management of the
curve of the scroll, but the device is
in questionable taste. For a very slen-
der woman a good low-necked device
the ribbon, was o lovely long-stemmed
includes a ribbon collar worn about
the throat. and from which bands of
ribbon extend like the spokes of a
wheel to the edge of the cut-out. The
result is that the pretty skin shows
smoothly between the ribbons, and all
the ugly bones that ought not to be
there hide themselves under the rib
bons.
y party dress that is high-necked and
that is designed to convey an air of
the demurity that is supposed to have
prevailed in grandmother's day is
shown here. 1t is made of white silk,
the skirt trimmed with three narrow
silk frills, the upper one being finished
with a narrow head. The blouse waist
is gathered at the neck and waist and
has three perpendicular rows of mar
row yellow Nalenciennes insertion in
back and front. 1t fastenS invisibly at
the side and has a folded. collar and
belt of white silk with large chiffon
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-19
ABOUT THE ~spARKLERs.
Millions; Paid by Americans in Du-
ties nm Diamonds

ties ON Diamonds, i
There are perhaps, 5000 diamond
dealers in the world who carry in
their stock stones worth, perhaps,
S3JO,000. COO. The remainder are in
the hands of private individuals.
There is always something fascinat-
ing about the subject OF diamonds,
and rich and poor like to read about
precious stones. 1t Is estimated that,
during the last twenty-five years, the
American people have paid duty on at
least $3.50, 000.O 900 worth of diamonds
and other precious stones. In 1898
alone they imported S15, 203. 563 worth,
but in 1894 there was a falling off,
owing to the hard times, and the total
was only $4,S65,9S5. This does not
include uncut diamonds, OF which
were imported more than $1,000, tsgss
worth in 1852, 100000 worth in 1893
and S5O6,2S7 worth in 1894.
During the last twenty-five years
we have imported $7,OS7,S17 worth of
uncut diamonds. In 1890 we import
ed only Sl2S,000 worth Of uncut did
monds, and IN 1889 only $25O,0O0
worth. The large increase of late has
been due to the fact that d number of
American jewelers. have opened dia-
m~Onu-cuttlnE eStaDlSnRH nlS. 1nere
are now fifteen establishments in the
United States which employ from one
to twenty men. There are 1000 nan
ufactories in Europe and about 200 in
the United States who employ be-
tween 100 OHnd 5000 persons as cut
ters and polishers.
Perhaps $4,000 people are employed
in the diamonds throughout the world.
We read that in past centuries $4,000
| people We're working iii some single
Indian mines at one time, and per.
haps that statement is not %exaggerat-
ed, since, by the aid of modern ma
| chinery, one miner can now accom-
plish us much as twenty who used the
primitive methods. The total value
Of all the diamonds in the world uii.
ioubtedly exceeds $1,000, 900 ,O0O.-
| jewelers. Review.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-19
Household Hints

Beautiful, finely-woven, large, round
baskets now come cheap, and after
being gilded or painted a delicate col
or, are exceedingly pretty for holding
palms or large plants.
Common seashore sand will greatly
improve the appearance of old velvet
and remove all the dust. Sprinkle the
velvet we'll with the fine sand, and
then brush until none remains, always
brushing the pile the wrong way.
To decorate a crate that is not re-
quired for use, place in it some small
pots containing ferns. Collect small
fir cones, varnish them and place
arounI in the CRATES, so the pots shall
be hidden.
In cooking it is well to remember
that soda should never be dissolved
in hot water, because if it is, some of
the gases would then be liberated and
wasted, and a greater amount Of soda
would be needed to make good this
waste than If the soda We're dissolved
in cold water.
The best kind of apron to use when
bathing the baby is made of two thick
nesses of flannel, with a piece of rub
Der cloth laid between. The rubber
prevents all possibility of the dress
getting wet, and can easily be removed
when the apron is laundried.
In preparing soup stock, remember
that the less of fat there is in the
stock pot the more delicate will be the
fla of the soup. Cut off as much
fat as possible before putting the meat
into the pot. A delicate flavor of ham
will improve the stock, but it must be
very slight. An ounce of ham to a
gallon of water is a generous allow
ance
If a child runs a fish hook into a
finger do not attempt to draw it out
backward. Cut the line quite clear
from it, turn the point upward and
push it through. Accidents with GRO.
chet needles are constantly occurring,
and if one be pushed deeply into the
flesh you had better not try to pull ii
out; the hook at the point will teal
and infame the part. Asurgeon with
proper instruments will take it Out
safely without any difficulty.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-19
cE@~NyaAis
NW/T nw Zs&@Na
'fXDM@eR )
He wanted ID KNOW

Commercial travellers, who are some
times called "drummers," have acquir-
ed a reputation, perhaps undeserved,
for largeness of statement. Thus we
read in the Washington Star that a
commercial traveller of the more flashy
type had just finished a startling story
when the listener, a new acquaintance,
remarked:
THAT reminds me of os<. II Mum
chausen's yarns"
"Munchausen,' answered the drum
mer; who is hep
why. don't you know about him?
He is the most colossal example of
~mendacity That civilization has pro-
duced."
A moment of silence followed,
broken by the commercial traveller.
Excuse me- he said, would you
mind telling HE what house he travels
forg'-Youth's Companion,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-19
q y
t.........,so
skkGg:sssT
(WMaRyWSS%T3M J
%.W0@ m~mM 80
eeeeeeeae 100
TINY LEAKS.

Even MilIiOnares' Families Measure
the Small wastes in the House,
hold
The little leaks in the household eX-
penses are the most mischievous. The
big ones are prominent enough to com
pei attention. Do you not, for exam
pie, trust all your t~radespeople implic-
lily? You can't afford to do So. says
the Jenness Miller Monthly. The head
servants in the Vanderbilt and Aston
and other wealthy families have,
among their chief duties, that of
weighing the household supplies. Dry
goods measurements in the large shops
are generally very accurate, because
the employees are under strict orders
to be exact. But grocers and butchers
will bar watching. Get for yourself or
your kitchen priestesS, Il set of mea-
sures and some scales, and after you
and she have learned to use them, you
will be amazed to see how much you
have been paying for that you have
not had. Even in the most reliable
shops-so-called-the weighing is very
lax. Butchers claim that the deficien-
| cies in their weights are all due to the
waste in trimming Very we'll; order
the meat sent untrimmed. You will
get fresher meat, and what you trim
of will often give you nice bits for the
stock pot, suet, etc. Try it and be con
vinced.
A Quick-witted housekeeper says she
has saved many a dollar in plumbers
bills by buying a force cup and learn
ing to handle q wrench. Despite wash
ing soda and potash, now and then
something unreliable slips through
the sink strainer and clogs the pipe,
all the more modern plumbing has a
nut at the bottom of the "gooseneck,"
| just below the sink. By setting a pan
beneath this, and with a wrench loOs-
ening and then removing the cap, the
obstruction will generally be found
right here. Sometimes the force cup
applied over the strainer in the sink
will be sufficient TO clear the pipe,
without taking the cap off the goose
neck. If both fail. no harm will have
been done, but n or the other, or
both, succeeds often enough to make it
worth while to exercise ones ingenui-
ty q bit.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-19

are caught into a tight bunch directly
In the center and fastened seemingly
by the massive mother-of-pearl but
ton. The double-breasted front is fast
ened with three huge pearl buttons,
arranged at intervals, reaching lust be-
low the waist.
A full military cape falls over the
shoulders in graceful folds, reaching
quite to the deep, loose cuff of the
full, bishop sleeves. 1t is lined with
rich, brocaded silk of a chameleon pink
and brown. A deep, standing collar
sets up about the face, while the sharp
revers are faced with pinkish tan vel
vet to match the tone of the cloth.
A jaunty little turban of dull black
felt is tossed up at one side with a
glossy black plume, stuck through a
turquoise buckle. There are gloves of
tan dogsking, very soft and very heavy
with buttons for fasteners, Just like
those on a mans glove.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-19
The Reason WHY.

81 wonder if the new woman move
ment will result In the erection of
monuments 10 women?' she said
thoughtfully.
ut won't" he replied promptly.
II don't see why" she persisted. ut
seems to me that women have been
sighted in that line. Why shouldn't
there be statues of great women as
we'll as of great menu"
How would a statue with puffcd
sleeves look?" he asked.
II don't see why it wouldn't look all
right" she replied.
but how would it look after puffed
sleeves have gone out of fashion,
81 never thought of that" she an
swered. But l don't see why they
couldn't change the statue as the fash
ions changed; and I guess they'll do it,
too, when women are in full control of
things.'-Chicago Post.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-19
There was No Violence.

England has been thrown out of
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-19
The Original One
Adam had slept too long.

Auain nau Slept TOO lOuS.
He felt sure Of 1t as he stretched
himself, yawned and rose, with a
heavy sensation In his head and a
lightness round his stomach, to take a
turn about the garden,
But suddenly he doubted whether he
was vet awake.
There in front Of him was an animal
he, had never seer before. He thought
it was an animal. But it was strange
~ like himself. yet strangely different.
His surprise Increased. For some mo-
nents he was speechless. Then:
"What are you?" he gasped.
The unusual creature smiled.
She picked a loose hair Off one of his
shoulders, compared 1t with his wild,
unkempt locks and smiled again.
II am the New Woman" she said
Life.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-19

Marie Corelli says she is happily
nmarried,' and lives at home with her
elatives, who wouldn't allow her a
,tchkey or a cigarette, If she we're
polish enough to want either. All Of
hich goes to show that a woman may
rite fin de steele novels without max
~ a social anomaly Of herself.