davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-09-18
SHAKERS AND DOCTORS TALK
TOGETHER.

In bis able work entitled LONGEVITY" pub
lished a few years ago. Dr. John Gardner OF Eng
land predicts that VEGETABLE AGENT will yet
be found that shall 30 retard those changes that
bring about old age to prolong human life be-
yond it's present limit.
Acting, perhaps. upon the impulse produced by
from time to time upon the Shakers Of Mt. Leba-
non TO inquire OF them concerning the secrets OF
medicinal plants, in which these sincere, simple
minded and God-feariEg people ere known to be
wise and skillful beyond all other men
The Shakers willingly told what they had learned
and I'm return received from their visitors much
valuable hfoi nation about disease: which they at
once made practical OF. Tho most important
point was TINT If genuine and certain remedy
could he found for indigestion and dyspepsia, and
the ailments growing Of II, a long step would
be taken in the right direction. Old age, said
these physicians iegins failure OF the digestion,
and SO do most diseases at any and all periods OF
life. The result Of these consult tions the dis
covery by the Shakers of the desired specific, made
wholly from herbs, and known the Shaker
Digestive Cordial. Its action is magical and worthy
Of It's origin.
Where there is distress after eating, heartburn,
sick headache. bad in the mouth. bilousness,
weakness and weariness cold hands and feet, aver
sion to food Nervousness, any other symptom OF
dyspepsia, the Cordial will prove Its curative yir
tues. Behind it is the reputation OF a people who
have never defrauded deceived their fellow men.
In order to test whether this remedy is adapted
10 your case, at practically cost. you may pro-
| trial bpttle for ten cents Of almost any
druggist
Evening star., 1896-09-18

and II then withdrew from the association
for the alleged reason that permanent
beard had not been promptly elected by
unanimous vote. when the Scaboard's vote
practically prevented the election of that
particular board which those who chose to
use Ii des red to have elected.
Not one single important agreement be-
tween your line and Others. looking 10 har-
nony between them, has stood with any
degree of permanency ur. der your manage
ment, and the withdrawal or annulment has
always been upon your part, either on ac-
count of some slight imaginary wrong,
OF as a means of enforcing some arbitrary
demand.
Such agreements have stood as between
substantially all other parties
The fact is that under your management
all efforts toward harmony with your COM
pany, all concessions that have been made,
ard they have been numerous. have appar-
entity been regarded 10y you and your ofil-
GERS as evidences of weakness upon The
mart of others. They have never been taken
n the spirit in which they were made, ana
in which they were accustomed 10 toe ac-
cepted by your predecessor
"Practically ali other railways in the
south have been able from time to time To
adjust their differences, and live together
in substantial harmony and peace. You:
company alone, VI der your management.
has continually and perslstenHN assumed
an isolated and antagonistic position.
1T has altcrnated between the altitude OF
the arrogant dictator and of the man with
Z grievance adopting a combination of
methods which ii was hoped, in the inter-
est OF all security holders and all commun-
ities, had become ohsolete-those Of the
amateur and the buccaneer
There is another responsibility which
you cannot escape. Your comp my has All
tempted. by a series of the most incendiary
and infiammatory statements In ,he pub
lie prints, to incite public prejudice and
passion against railway properly as
means upon your part OF attempted coer-
cion and of revenge.
This is a new system Of warfare upon
the part of those who are trustees for the
management Of railway properties. and one
which If effective at all. must .niict the
same injury upon all properties in the Same
section of the country, including those
under your mana ment upon those
against which the outrageous methods
have been directed
The security holders of all railway
properties will hold the officers of your
company responsible for this wanton at
tack upon their rights and upon their
properties. The fact that the attack has
been made directly upon only one COM
pany, and has been based upon such fla
grant misstatements of facts that the re-
suits are not likely to be serious when the
| full facts become known. docs not lessen
| the gravity of the offense or diminish the
measure of responsibility to which you and
| your officers will be held by the conserva-
| tive and investing public"
Evening star., 1896-09-18
Boys and Girls
School Hosiery.

Children's Cotton Hose. fine ribbed. double
heels and toes. Sizes to 9l4r15c. per pair;
2 pairs for 25c.
Same style, heavier weight sizes to 0h-8
pairs for $1.OO.
Boys Ironclad Hose, narrow and broad rib
bed. double knees, toes and heels. Sizes
to 10-25c. per pair.
Chdren's Cotton Hose, fine ribbed, double
knees, toes and heels. Sizes 8 to 71a-25c.
per pair. S-27c. Sk-29c. 8-31c. 9h-
33c.
Boys Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose; narrow and
broad ribbed; double knees, toes and heels.
Size 6-41c. per pair. Size 1O-58c. per
pair. Between sizes at between prices.
Children 81 Medium weight Cotton Hose (8-4
RIBBED; very elastic. splendid wearing
stocking. Size 8-5Oc. per pair. Size 1O12-
CSC. per pair. Between sizes at between
prices.
Girls Plain Cotton Hose. with double knees,
toes and heels: Sizes 4 to 7h-25c. per pair.
Size S-27c. Size SE-2ac.
Girls Plain Black Cotton Hose with white
heels and toes; double knees. Size 8-46c.
per pair. 8k-4sc. 7-50c. 7h-52c. s.
b4c. Sh-56c.
(lSt uOOF .Su auuexl
Evening star., 1896-09-18
Death of Can't. Hoyt.

The War Department is informed of the
death of Capt. George s. Hoyt, quarter
master at Helena, Mont, yesterday from
apoplexy. Deceased was a native of New
Hampshire. and entered the army i'm 1867
while a resident OF Wisconsin. having
served in the volunteer establishment from
1851 to 1865. He entered the quartermas-
ter'S department In 1889. His death leaves
a vacancy in the list of captains in that de-
partment.
Evening star., 1896-09-18

Captain G. w. Coffin has been or
dered as member of the examining and
retiring hoard. Surgeon l.. G. Henberger,
frcm naval hospital, Widows Island. Me.
and placed On waiting orders. Commander
c. J. Barclay, from Boston navy yard and
placed on waiting orders. Commanders j.
+. Merry, c. c. Todd and III. Elder, and
Lieutenant Commander b. s. Richards,
from the Naval War College and placed on
aiting orders. Lieutenant j. M Ellicott,
from the War College to the Marion.
Evening star., 1896-09-18
Naval MOyemRutS.

The cruiser Cincinnati left New York this
morning for Gibraltar. She will relieve the
cruiser Marblehead OF duty on the Eu-
ropean station and will cruise principally
in Turkish waters The Thetis has arrived
at San Francisco prior to starting off on a
surveying cruise. The Michigan is at Put
in-Bdy. The Monterey is at Mare Island.
Evening star., 1896-09-18
Boys and Girls
SchOOA ShOeS.

Boys Calf Balls, tan and black. hand sewed-
800 per pair.
Youths Calf Balls, heeled. neat toe. steel
shod; made WELL look we'll and will wear
well-$2OO per pair.
Girls Bright Dongola Boots, patent tip neat
toe; better made at the price-$2 90
per pair.
Girls Dull Dongola Boots, ''Natura' toe, pat
back stay, patent leather tip. Our
special-$2Jo per pair.
Girls Dull Dongola Button. Boots, Goodyear
welt, 'Nstura" toe, patent tip-$3.0O per
pair
Evening star., 1896-09-18
Everything we sell bears the stamp Of perfect
workmanship and finish.
Book Cases AT
Our Annual
Furniture Sale.

The Book Case stock of the
ROYAL Furniture Co. was closed
out to us at a most advantageous
fgure-and that accounts for
the unparalleled Book Case bar
gains in our sale. You know the
whole sale is made up of manu-
facturer's samples and stocks as
signed to us. You can well see
where your advantage in buying
comes in.
Evening star., 1896-09-18
A Change mt Indian Head.

Lieutenant NJ. f. Hall has been ordered
to duty at the naval proving grounds, In
6ian Head, as the relief of Ensign p. Will
liams who has been ordered to duty on the
L. S. S. Adams, now stationed at Homo
lulu. where he takes the place of Ensign
c. F. Preston, who is ordered home and
granted three months leave.
Evening star., 1896-09-18
YF
HECHT & COMPANY,
SIS Seventh St.
itxi
Boat Of Gun dyE|sh each Boys Suit.

There's so-much trashy boys
clothing about town that we
hate to quote a low price-offer
a big value under usual prices.
Won't you please accept our
guarantee-our word that
there's none,here? It's expen-
sive clothing TO buy, no matter
how little yous,pay for it.
We've got some big values in
boys school suits for you to-
morrow, and we know they're
not equaled anywhere.
They're cheap not because
they're poor, but because we've
bought them under price.
You may have them on easy
payments-and make your own
terms. Every single garment
is guaranteed-which means
; if they're not as we say we'll
take 'em back.
We don't know of any Boys Short
Pants sale that ever equaed this one
) now on. You're getting 75c. Allw wool
rants 1of 39c.-almost Ian PRICE we
haven't sacrificed our profit, but the
maker did his.
You needn't bring more than $3.50
with yOu II you th0us ht OF paying S.
for the Boys SUIT. We've got the $3
values for that-3 to s-year Refer
Suits-S to 15-year double breasted sort
iheyre elsewhere, We notice, at %.
AM our variety is almost unlimited.
: You'll save just 81 lacking 2 cents. on
) s. suits-in buying them here. We don't
. try to get more than sos for s. Suits
) and we take the money on easy pay
, ments. Ours are fine Cheviots and CAS-
simeres-3 to S-year REFER sizes and D
to 16 double-breasted.
II you want Refer Ties. here they
are. too. 38c. for the extra wide and
extra long hemstitched ones
"Eton'' Caps, for school wear. 14c.
We couldn't stop without
! telling the women about the
list of attractions here for them
! tomorrow.
If there are any Shirt Waists left.
take them for 19c. each-worth up to
$3.50.
7 You may have the $3.50 F1eere-lined
Flannelette Wrappers for 79c. for another
day. All Of them have braid-trimmed
: yokes and the largest sleeves and fitted
BODY. We're, getting big. wrapper
business quickly. and we ought to.
It's just as we said .9S wouldn't
4 buy the nateraI In h,se S3.9S Figured
and Plain Brlliantne and Plain Cheviot
Skirts-but they're going at that price.
TN be a big Saturday-ought to he
the busiest of all.
: Hecht & Company,
: SIS Seventh Street.
Evening star., 1896-09-18

Pension Commits ioner Murphy started
yesterday to inspect the pension agencies
at Augusta, Me-; Concord n. H.; Boston,
New York and Philadelphia. The tour
will occupy him ten days or a fortnight.
Evening star., 1896-09-18
Boys and Girls
School Umbrellas.

Children's Cotton Gloria Umbrellas % and
24-inch, paragon francisco. each. Better
grade-75c, each.
Childrens Umbrellas, 24-inch. with horn or
Dresden handles; also with metal rods and
natural handles-$1 90 each.
Children's Umbrellas. A-inch, metal rods
fancy horn, natural and Dresden handles
LEO each.
Evening star., 1896-09-18
If they're Rich's
shoes they're proper.
B. Rich's Sons, ten-two F.

For few days we shall take
off 10 per cent discount of the
prices of misses, children's,
BOYS and youths shoes to get
you better acquainted with the
goodness of our qualities. Moth
ing poor here.
Seems like we're always
lucky in getting hold of big
values. Twas SO when we got
the stock of ladies' high-grade
shoes ordered by Hilton,
Hughes & Co. of New York
city, who recently failed. And
} we got them at such a conces-
sion that we can sell them for
81 to So less than they would
have sold them.
They're the prettiest shoes
, that ever entered this city-made
by one of our own manufac-
, turers, and they were finished
up with our own name on them.
Our prices for them g to s..
Their prices for them, s. to IS.
We shall not get as much for
our Mems College Shoes this
} season as last. For instance:
the $3.50 grades are s. 3s.
the IS grades are 81.
the So grades are 50.
the s. and IS grades are So
You cannot buy them else
where in town. You may be
J able to buy some that are copied
after them.
We have secured nearly the entire stock
Of Mems and Boys Ball-bearing' Bicycle
Shoes from c. Fl. Fargo & Co, the man
of Mems and Boys 'Ball-bearing' Bicycle
doors on account Of the money strngency.
) All their 50 and 80 advertised grades
will go at $2.25-tan. wine and black
some with elk sole-Others Of plain leather.
{ Your shoes polished free-any time.
{ b. Rich's Sons,
5 Ten=tWO r Street.
II -
Evening star., 1896-09-18

Nearly all women have good hair, though many
are gray, and few bald. Halls Hair ReueweI
restores the natural color and thickens the grvwth
of the hair.
Evening star., 1896-09-18
Naval Orders.

$40 Oak China Cases for s15 at Moses
furniture saie.-Advt.
Evening star., 1896-09-18
Girls
School Aprons.

India LinOn Aprons. Hubbard style, ruffle over
shoulders to 12-year sizes-SOc each
India Linon Aprons, fancy pointed collar trim
med with Val. lace, full ruf1e around arm
holes. to IL year sizes-75c. each
India LinOn Aprons. fine quality, divided col
lar, Gretchen style, 4 to 12-year sizes
$1.OO each.
India Linon Aprons, very fine quality fancy
pointed yoke trimmed with embroidery, 4
to 12-year siZes-$15 so each
Evening star., 1896-09-18

RiI,ans Tabules sold by druggists. by mail
II the price t5O cents box is sent to The RipaIs
Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce ST., New York.
Sample vial, 10 cents.
Evening star., 1896-09-18
Riparns
t abul les.

Mr. Alick Henry of Avondals ave,
Glenville, Cleveland, Ohio. under date
of July rs, 1885, says: Il have been
troubled a long time with what / suppose
they call dyspepsia. / call II indiges-
ti0n. / have had great pain In my chest
for many years, and l used TO have
difficulty in breathing at times and
feel as if something had stuck in my
throat, especially after eating. and
always had TO be careful what l eat.
i dared not eat pastry or hot rolls,
and at times / would get dizzy in my
head. tried DOCTORS medicine, and 1t
only relieved me for day or 50. l
tried PeIsin and other patent medicine,
and | did not find much benefit until
the man at the drug store where / deal
asked me TO try Eipans Tabules. / did,
and | tell you i felt more benefit from
one box of Ripans Tabules than all
the other stuff / had been taking. / had
about three or four boxes and am cured.
don't have the pain in my chest,
my bowels are more regular and l can
eat any Kind Of food that is put before
me. Ripans Tabules have made a good
cure for me, and l tell you l tell all
my friends to try them
Evening star., 1896-09-18
Girls
School Hats.

Girls Untrimmed Felts in all the new sea-
sons cOlors % and 81 so each.
Girls Cloth Alpine Hats gray and other pop
ular colors-s1. 90 to 81 80 each.
Girls Trimmed Hats, a choice variety Of
pretty. girlish styles-$3.OO to $500 each.
I'd floor. I'd annex }
Evening star., 1896-09-18

President Spencer Of the Southern last
evening sent a letter to President Hoffman
Of the Seaboard in reply to one sent by the
former previous to Mr.. Spencer's recent
visit to Europe, and, after referring at
much length to the various points raised by
sMr. Hoffman regarding the controversy be-
tween the two companies and to the efforts
made by the Southern and other companies
in the Southern States Freight Association
to conserve the interests of all concerned.
says:
"a method had been provided by which
the Seaboard could require that all arbitra-
tion. to which Ii was a party, should be
conducted under the form which ii desired,
Evening star., 1896-09-18
Girls
School Dresses,

Blue Serge being the most popu
lar as we'll as the most serviceable,
we ask especial attention to the fol-
lowing:
Girls Navy Blue Serge Dresses, trimmed
with red cloth and fancy braid: leg O. NUT
ton sleeves; sored skirt. to 14-year sizes
$7.JO to 50 % each.
Girls Navy Blue Serge Dresses; blouse front:
plated back: broad sailor collar trimmed
with red and white braid: full sleeves;
gored skirt. to 14-year sizes 81 so to
$500 each.
I'D floor. .11th st. bldg }
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21

Mrr Hamilton, Cambridge, Ills,
says. I had the rheumatism 70 bad
could net raise my hand TO my heat.
BaiIcrdis SnotS LsnvaeEt has entirely
cured me. 1 take pleasure in inform
ing my neighbors and irisnds what II
has done Tor me. Chas. BandIsy,
clerk for Lay & Lyman, KewAnev,
Tlls., advises us SnoD LintnieGt cured
BIN OF Rheumatism. Why not try
~ II will surely do you gooo. II cures
all Inflammation, Wounds. Soros, Cuts,
Sprsib,, etc. Sold by z. c. NJ. /.
Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21

tons OF becoming citizens OF the United
States and then settle on these lands.
or course, they arc poor at first. Some
OF them are also illiterate. but their con-
dition is far better than ii WIS in the
country from which they were brought.
They usually settle in colonies, like
nationalites, together.
Salt Lake City, which is the Mecca OF
the Mormon Church, is beautiful city,
and there are great many brilliant and
highly cultured men women in that city
who belang to the Mormon faith.
In this age, the average man and
woman, especially in America, are in
clined to doubt what Christian people
term revelation, Many people have
doubts regarding the Book OF Mormon.
Why should they not doubt that, the
same as they doubt the Holy Bible? In
this world there are many doubters on
all subjects.
The first thing that caused preju'iicp
against the Mormon religion was ihesf
belief in plural marriage. AT the time
they settled what is now Utah, they
were community by themselves, re.
mote from people OF different views OH
religious matters, but as communication
was established by rail between Utah
cAlNA tiit iiAolt AiAlNhAl 9NAAlEh sAGlEN VI
the Union, business interests took
great many GeGtiles OF all the various
creeds into that country, and business
aud political rivalry as much as any.
thing else impelled the new corners TO
raise hue and CRY against polygamy.
The Mormon people stood up for their
faith tor long time, until finally one OF
their Apostles-l believe, in fact, the
President OF the Church--had revela-
ton, which was promulgated among
the people, declaring that 1t was the will
OF the Lord that they should no longer
marry more than one wife. This occur
red some five or six years ago, and
believe that as people they are con-
cientiously living up to that revelation.
! was raised by North OF Ireland par.
ents in the old Presbyterian Church,
consequently believe that | can give
the Mormon people an unprecedented
recommendation. My experience among
them, and my information as to the
workings OF their Church organization,
have led me to believe that for prac,i-
cal Christian results, they have the best
organization on earth.
Very sincerely yours,
w. j. Mcconnell, Governor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21

The direct line to kansas City, 81.
Louis and Atlantic seaboard, is via
the Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chair
cars, and all connections made in
Union depots In tho day time. II you
are going East and care for daylight
ride through the grRndsst scenery OF
that your ticket reads Wis Missouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant chair cars
positively free 10 holders Of regular
train tickets.
II. X. KoosER, G. F. d P. A.,
Il Morlsn Block, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21
R 81: 1896. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

OF God, that He has been so good and
kind to us as to reveal Himself to us, so
that we know the truth; that we need
not go cropping after the theories OF men
and the confusion that exists in the
world, but that VIC can cling to the truth
and live by it; and when the time comes
Tor US to go hence, 60 with the assur-
ance that we shall enter into that glor-
ious rest which the Lord has in store for
His faithful people. pray God to grant
this unto all of US, in the name of Jesus.
Amen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21
PUBLISHED In IRELAND.


The following correspondence, which
is seli-explanstory, appeared recently
in the Belfast, Ireland, Newsletter:
LArrER.DAY SAINTS. OR MoKMoNs.
To the Editor
Dear Sir-ln justice to people whose
lives and motives are but little
understood and greatly misrepre-
sented, ! herewith hand you copy OF
correspondence between myself and w.
J. Mcconnell, governor OF the state Of
Idaho, U. S. A., hoping you will give
space in your valuable paper FOR its pub
LEGATION, that error may be dispelled and
the truth vindicated. Thanking you
in anticipation.
am, very truly yours,
CHARLES PETERSON.
go Thornkyke Street, Belfast, Sept. s,
1896.
To His Excellency, The Governor OF
the State OF Idaho.
Dear Sir--I trust you will pardon the
liberty take in addressing you upon
this subject AS am DESTROYS OF OBJ.
tanning reliable information regarding a
sect OF people residing in your state,
hhONh VI A'lOi
mons, about whom there has been so
much said and written that is so con.
ilIcting in its nature, that one is at loss
to arrive at correct conclusion as to
their true character. Therefore | beg
leave to ask the following questions:
How do they compare with other Chris
tians in honesty, thrift and industry;
temperance, morality and virtue; SINGER
ity, veracity and integrity; and dsipos-
ition 10 encourage schools, seminaries
and institutions of learning and refine.
ment? Are they lacking in those grdces
aud qualities that go to adorn society.
bless life and make loyal citizens2
Hoping you will favor me with an early
reply,
| am. very truly.
Your obedient servant,
CHAs. PETERSON.
90 Thorndyke Street, Belfast, Ireland,
Aug S, 1896.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, STATE OF IDAHO.
BOISE CITY, August IS, 1896.
Mr.. Charles Peterson, go Thorndyke
Street, Belfast, Ireland.
Dear Sir have your favor OF Aug
ust S, and note contents. The members
OF the Church of Latter-day Saints, or
Mormons, believe to rank among our
best citizens. Many oil them were orig
inally from Europe, good many from
Wales, SOME from Denmark, some from
Germany; in fact they represent most OF
the nations of Europe, there being a
smaller number of Irish than of any of
the others. They are brough, here by
the Church, each individual, however,
paying his own fare, and located on
land which they take under our home.
stead laws. They declare their inten.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21
p.ii.rs.s aor.hsnnu ,yrup.

wo guarantee G.as to bs the bea
Cbu0h Syrup Manufactured In tho
whole wide world. This 10 sayisg a
great deal, but It Ia trGs. For Con,
sumption, Coughs, Colds. Bore
Throat, Sore Chest, Pnsumenia, Rron-
chitip, ns, Crosp Whooping
Cough, and all diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs, we positively guarantee
BaRard's Horchosna Syrup to DO With
out an squsl on the whole face OF the
globe. In support Of this statement
we refer to svsTy Individual who has
over used land TO evofy druggist who
has ever sold It. Such evidence Ia in.-
disputsbl.. Sold by z. G. N. I. Drug
Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21

Are you Bilious, ConstipAted or
troubled with Jaundiee, Sick Head.
ache, Bad Taste In Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion. Hot Dry Skin, Pain Ia
and Fever, etc. II you have any OF
these symptoms. your Liver 10 out cs
order, and your blood In sloviy being
polso ned, because your Liver does not
act properly. HERBIsx will GORE any
disorder Of the Liver, Stomach or
Bouclh II has no equal - . Liver
Medicine. Price rs cents. Free trial
battles at T. c. NJ. l. drug stoss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21

Do you want to amend day at the
ing grounds In time for the evening
CITY at ll:45 p. N. reaching the
grounds TOR the morning shoo.ing.
Rate 1878 from Salt Lshe City to the
mouth OF Bear river mi return. Call
on 1. A. Benton, No, is Weet Second
South street, for parti"ulars.
Pred krus brewing 10. Omaha Beer.
Ask los Krug'. Cabinet Beer, 1t 4,
the puresi In theWes'. Office and head
quarters 70 East Second South.
+. NiemnpJ, Iocn manager.