davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-23
WANIsp-MIs Gu NIous.

WANTsD-MI otLtANEoUs.
VoUa CLOTHS 70 gLrtS, 81 fER
L month. u'MearA block. - w second 20.
UOuNG sWiss LADY, DREssMAkER,
II speaks French, German aud English,
.ishos place. care Of children, sewing Or
light houscwort. Address u A street
TINHhEE EN1EHPHIsiNG. MIN TO CO
i on the road educational line, references
required. Address No iol this once.
NIES 10 CANVASS. Bi0 MONTY. CALL
vi atsA m. 30 W. first south.
INVERYBODN TO CIT THEIR PHOTOS
IL enlarged by tho Utah Portrait Co BIZ
". FIRST south street, four doofs west Of Din
woOdoy'a. I'VE make pictures that look like
you" Artistic pictures al a moderate price
IDOAnD AND ROOM IoR sTuDEaTa,
Clty.
Y ADtEs AND GENTLEMEN WANTED
Il 20 travel; also W CANVASS A. home. libs
eral iemunerauon. Call Al once Room 10
white House.
INREt--COMiLETE SAT OF SALT LAKE
IL views with every dozen photos ordered.
WasAtch lhoto farlors, Wasaleh bioos. HE
yhtor 20 llh door.
Enn MIN no BUY HOMEMADE
.!oS l. , %.a. 'i g. s ss'S :,s sse''P ana
NITINDsoH CoNFECriokkRl AND lck
w cream pnrloL Your patronage soliei'
ted slo tate.
FToVRisTS no aET MORMON TEMPLE
II STA liAndkefchiefs and Ties In yAriety
salt Lake hilk Factory, y y, Third south.
INVEN BODY 40 BUY THE BksT iCK
~ cream al keolcys. by dish or wholesale.
30 south Main, telephone %.
NNTAhlEn - hVEaYHuDY 40 oKDEn
w zee cream Of tred Wilson, 100 n hAin.
F/ihC snAyihus MADE 40 oRDEH AT
II Washington Works, AS south. state ~
EESTs oLoTnINo CLEANED. PHkssED
VI 50 month A. al hosell' % east FIRST
GHEAPEs1, BKsT PLACE 40 BUY AND
Aaeli, exchange second hand Koods. go state.
MIN, wuMEN AND CHILDREN 10
vi get tho best photos, At Nation BROS,
Il Commercial street.
TYERYBoDl 10 my TnE BEsT ZOE
IL cream At keele{'s, ~ dish or wholesale,
20 south Nam, telephone =.
NEW AND skCoND HAND fURST.
~ ture, wagons, buEgiea harness, etc. Al
Mebhers, ~ state street.
INVkHi oWAEK OF A Boii.KR 10 TRY
~ Champion Roller Compound guaranteed
cunnecuonsi prevents plIung and protects The
metal, sold on thirty days trail no mouoy
collected unleia compound does the work;
purely vegetable, Containing no acids or
ytriols. Made In brick form 20 cave freight
CAL or address bowman 4 Nictum, $40 south,
kocond kast street salt Lake city.
NIISERs DRILLS TO MAKE AND
Nl sharpen, also picks 10 steel Al ROBIN.
fon's, 40 south Main.
A GOOD MALE SCHOOL rEA0HEn
"A wanted 70 take charge Of tho Holden
District school, Any one desiring the sltua.
ton aud can come well recommended can 10
accommodated by applying TO the under,
EDWARD STEVENS,
HOsALlNE HARMON
JOIN uHEkhlNGTON,
Trustees,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-23

Take oil your Prescriptions to the
old reliable Godbe PitiA Drug 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-23

ne Tsvs on sale II iis principal iioisl,, fs-,
Stands and on ~ passenger uains leaving sns c'J
sfisr y. m dauJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-23

Fred King BreWing 60. omaha beer.
Ask lor kiugs Cabinet Beer, II y
tho pufesl In the west. Oflice hea :.
quarters 70 Eatt Second South. r..
NiemAnd, local mar ager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-23

city Subscriber. IN Kindly notify .. 7. Dunhar
lcifcalAtsfl, Of an ifsesaafiu In We delivery Of
tsn parsfa
an communication, should b. addressed 70
DDaasr Esvs PUsLaass o.
xsisphons -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-23

sstserfhsrs shansinr rsif plaee Of reaiiene'
sh0uid Asays sirs To- nsf ~ veil - present. az
A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-23

BoOs wax wanted Johnson. Pratt Drug Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-23
Bryan'S

Famous Grown Of Thorns and
Cross OF Gold" speech at Ed,
son monograph Parlors, I,A
Main St. All the up.to.date
songs Just received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-23
w ANTS.

nOenty words Cor 0 iinss) 'nSsrted under
his heading, once for i5e, tieiee for 25cS
one vssk Jor 5Oci one month for zoe per
lina No I'D. taken for Tess than isa
Wants Of moro than iines same proper
honats rate. Advertise and gsi yss,ils
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-23


Mre. Il. T.. Davif, OF san Miguel,
Cal, says; ~ am trying In q measure
TO repay the manufacturer OF Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy for the great
good their remedy has done me. For
years l was = constant sufferer from
weak lungs aud bronchial asthma. My
rest nj night was disturbed by n hack.
Ing cough, 40 that felt miserable the
greater part Of the time. Many rene.
dies recommended by friends were
tried, none NJ which proved suitable 10
my csse. l did not experience any
beneficial results until began taking
ChambetlAin's Cough Remedy. After
two bottles OF tho large size have been
used am pleased TO state, my health
IL bstter than II has been for years.
The soreness has left my lupgs and
chest and l can bresthe easily. IL has
done me NO much good that want all
who are suffering from lung troubles,
N was TO give u n trial" For sale
by druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-23
PLu MelNe ANp IINWoRk.

rINHE DAVID JANIS COMPANY. PLUME.
l. ing and eorniee work, No, Vi Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-23

Last Aurust WINE wotkIng Ia the
harvest field became overheated, was
fuddenly attacked with CRAMPS and
was nearly dead. Mr.. Cummings. the
druggist, gave me dose Of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera aud Dlarrhooa
Remedy which completely relieved
me. 1 now keep bottle OF the REM
edy HANDY. a. NJ. HuHSELL, Cen.
terville, Wash. For sails by druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-23

r1m,ni. foi aui-siiruou aisa,' In advance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-23
MUST BE SOLD

A kiCE ROoM BluCK oN NINTH
IA LAali modern room brick on EAat
Drive, and seven houses on tixth south, near
Mhn' All these properuen hav1 every cor.
can be had for less than half thoir value anu
on easy terms, Make me an onor for them
tHAh. u. hONhO,
Room 90 O'MeAra llock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-23

on HORSES TO BOARD AND EVERY.
~ body 20 know that shurtlch has tho
beet camp wagons In the city, also nrsLeiAsa
Y. FOURTH south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-23
w TX s.

Twenty ,eords Tor Ines Inserted undy'
his heading, once for loo, toiee for 25o,
one week /or 6ocS one month for 500 per
line. No id taken for iess han ibc.
Waats Of more than lines same proper
tomato rate. ASvs~tlss aa.i ssf rssuitA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-23
w X NTS.

TTeHty pords Tor Q Ines inserted tu,isr
his heading once Jor loo. tSics yor 2ici
one Veek Jor 5Oc; one month for Coz per-
line. No dd. taken Tor less than $50
Wants Of more than o lines same prepor.
donate rate. Advertise aud oei ,esuli,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-07-18
The BARRIERS.

A rousing meeting was held by
the BARRIERS last Tuesday evening.
The main feature was to install
newly elected officers, as follows:
Josiah Brown. president; Joe
Hughes, vice-president; J. P. John
son, corresponding and recording
secretary; r. A. Bergen, financial
secretary; c. G, Firovid, treasurer;
CIV. Guild, guide; w. H. Hubbard,
guard.
The executive committee reported
hatMessrs.H aucker,F iliatrault and
Snugren had been called up for trial
and were found guilty of disobey
ing the union rules when they we're
called out of Sullivan's bOycOtted
shops, and we're duly expelled from
union No. 81. They we're also de-
clared expelled by a unanimous
vote of the union. HanCker asked
the floor for minute which was
granted. He informed the union
that Mr.. Sullivan had used him we'll
and that he would rather stay by
him than by the union.
The union wishes to ask that all
the union men who are getting
work done in unfair shops, to with
draw their patronage, and that they
try and persuade their friends to
patronize union shops only.
Secretary Union No. 81.
100 E. Sup. St., Duluth. J.B: q.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-07-18

At it's last regular meeting, July
6, the Timers union elected the fol-
lowing officers to serve during a
period of six months: I. Pierce,
president; Louis landau, vice.
president; T. Timlin, recording Sec
rotary, and r. Hare, financial Sec
rotary. The action of the tobacco
workers in their fight with the to-
baccO trust was endorsed and it was
decided to impose a fine on any
member of the union who could be
proven to use non-union cigars or
tobacco.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-07-18
Newly Elected Officers.

Robert Haire, the newly elected
president of the Trades assembly,
is member of the timers union.
He is held in high esteem by the
assembly delegates and the public
generally. The progress of the
labor movement in Duluth owes
much to the untiring efforts of Mr..
Haire. He is fairminded, believing
in dealing out justice in an impair
tial manner. He will make an ex-
cellent presiding officer.
The vice-presidents chair will be
filled by Nels Anderson, member
of the Cigarmakers' union. Mr..
Anderson has grown up from boy
hood in unionism and knows it's
principles thoroughly. He believes
in holding out to all an equal op-
portunity to march under the ban
ner, "All for one and one for ALL"
A better union man cannot be
found in Duluth.
The election of VIM. McEwen as
recording secretary of the Trades
assembly is a good one. He is an
honest and conscientious worker in
the cause of labor and will un-
doubtedly fill the office in a credita-
bic manner.
The newly elected treasurer
Charles Firovid, of the BARRIERS
union, is a new delegate to the as
sembly and is not so well-known
but he stands high among his own
craftsmen and no doubt will prove
an efficient officer
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-07-18
Look Out For T. II. Patterson.
S. p. LEEP.

Iwish to call the attention of the
scheme on foot ann ng the Colorado
democrats.
There was a convention held in
Denver on the 4th of July, '96 which
was composed entirely of demo-
cratic office-seekers, political dead
beats, set of hypocrits.
One of the first things done was
to name it the peoples party con-
vention and proceed to elect dele
gates to the national convention at
St. Louis.
Now I want to say that this con-
vention was run by one of the
worst old Judas Iscariots and po-
litical buns now before the people.
He is absolutely without principle,
politically speaking. He has done
everything in his power to break
up the peoples party in the state
of Colorado. At the present writ
ing he is at Chicago attending the
democratic convention, pushing
the Teller boom. This person stat
ed at Chicago that if the demo-
cratic convention did not nominate
Teller the Peoples party would not
indOrse the democratic nominee.
There is scheme on foot in Colo
RADIO, in fact all over the country,
to drag the populist party into the
democratic party.
This old political Judas Iscariot
I speak of is Tom Patterson, editor
of the Rocky Mountain News, Den
yer. He wants to go to the United
States senate and there is nothing
- too little and mean for him to do
politically, in order to gain his
point. I warn all true populists,
who attend the st. Louis cOnven-
ton, against the scheme that is be-
ing matched to sell them out and
the editor of the Rocky Mountain
News is one of the worst hypo-
critics that will be at the conven-
ton. He would have you believe
that he was straight out and out
Omaha populist. But do not be de-
ceived, he is a Benedict Arnold of
the first water. He will do any,
thing to defeat the populist party.
One thing I do know; this same
Tom Patterson has succeeded in
staying the populist party in Colo
RADIO. He has made great roar
for silver. He has pinned his
hopes of sliding into office on a
silver plank and if he should be
successful in getting to the United
States senate / have no hesitation
in saying he would be good tool
for the corporations.
warn 1aboring men and all true
lovers of truth and right to give I.
NJ. Patterson, editor of the Denver
Rocky Mountain News, a wide
berth. Shun him as you would the
imp of hell. He has been an abso-
lutte failure in this state in politics.
He has been everywhere looking
for office and because he did not
get it under Governor Waite he has
knitted the peoples party on all
sides and under all circumstances.
Now Mr. Patterson has reDub-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-07-18

rides all over this country on free
passes. He will be pushed for the
presidential nomination at Chi
cago, and if he gets left his pushers
will take him to St. Louis and put
him on exhibition at the popu]ist
convention and the one plank silver
convention, to see if they won't
nominate the corporation free-pass
rider. Teller came into this city on
the LIST of July in a special car and
was given a great demonstration.
And am ashamed to say it, but it
is true there were lots of labOring
men-iditots-who turned out to
honor a man who has robbed them
on every possible occasion. These
same idiots, members of the Den
yer Trades Assembly, read nothing
but the plutocratic press and are,
asses of themselves.
hope all true populists, who go
to st. Louis, will appoint them
selves a committee of one to see
that such men as T. NJ. Patterson
is relegated to the limbo of hell
where he belongs and all men of
his ilk.
The bankers one plank silver
party, headed by A. J. Warner, will
be there to do all they can to dis
rupt the Omaha platform.
Why? Because it demands the
government ownership of money
and banks. Such men are in it for
the control of the money power and
they will sink this country with it's
load of human freight into hell in
order to gain their point.
If they want reform they would
not be running after some
old corporation tool like Teller or
any of his kind, they would come
out and push the nomination of
true friend of omankind. They
would unity on Debs; someone
that has done something for labor
and the common people. But these
would-be reformers do not want re-
form; they are liars and hypocrites
and their actions back up my state
1nents.
I say give us free coinage of
silver on the Omaha platform or
give us free fight so there will be
a chance to battle openly with these
old political liars and corporation
free-pass riders who are sinking the
people to a condition of poverty
that is infinitely worse than hades.
Business is business. It is fight
or starve in the near future; so the
people had just as we'll make a
stand on the 22nd of this month as
any time and get their guns to back
them up in November next.
Denver, Colorado, July Z, '96.
At it's last regular meeting, July
e the Tinnera, 11ni0n elected the fol-
, 1896-03-06
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

NJ. r. Matthews of North park is in
the city.
County Commissioner John Reid is
over at the capital.
Judge J. II. IIayford returned from
Evanston on the noon train.
p Mrs. T. A. Davies and daughter Lucy
are home from a visit to Central City,
Neb.
J. Davis and wife went to Cheyenne
today. Mrs. Davis will continue her
journey to her old home at Clarks, Neb.
w. II. Thomas. the editor of the Den
yer News. and son are in the city. Mr..
Thomas will lecture at the university
tonight.
Miss Ellie Naismith returned from
Omaha this morning, where she has
been visiting for some time, the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Robert Mckinley.
C.. p. Hill. the man who is making
such a success of the wyoming depart
ment of the Denver News, is in the
city introducing his chief, Mr.. w. R.
Thomas. to the people of the Gem City.
, 1896-03-06

Christina Hesse, deceased: C. E. Car
penter, n. Z. Corthell.
Frederick Shaefer and Charles Ghae-
fer VS.. w. H.. Albershardt: c. L. Car
penter, n. E. Corthell.
The Second National bank of
Brownsville. Pa, Hilda Lamb and
Allie c. McMechan VS.. Joseph Delles:
equity; C. p. Arnold and n. f. Corthell,
C. w. Bramel.
The Second National bank of
Brownsville. Pa. Hilda Lamb and
Allie c. McMechan VS.. Albert Webb;
equity: n. L. Corthell and C. p. Ar
mold, c. f. Carpenter.
Otto Gramm VS.. Roland Blackburn:
appeal from justice court: n. L. Cor
thell, c. p. Arnold.
Albany County Bank VS.. the Elkhorn
Horse and Land company. Z. J. Bell,
l.. Abrams and Ludolph Abrams. ad-
ministrator of the estate of Sophia
Abrams, deceased j. II. Symons. n. f.
Corthell.
John S. Richards VS.. l.. Seehausen,
sr: appeal from justice court: C. W.
Bramel, C. f. Carpenter.
, 1896-03-06
AN ENGLISHMAN ON YANKEES
They are Pushing Fellows and Secure
the Pleasant Things of Life.
tR. Whitney in Scribner's.

Or. Whitney in S~cribner's.)
AS newspaper enterprise is now con-
Quoted few of us get the best view of
any country. The paper is, in no n
a 'chronipue dubien,' a record of the
finest in a nations life. OF the i'm
mense amount Of good work done by
men and in every land-in
your W land above alive hear
next to nothing. Our American report
is all about the dreary Dunraven
squabble, the lynchings, the pecula-
lions, the fierce and bloody strikes that
have almost the proportions of civil
wars. The American of popular con-
ception is. therefore, a ruthless COM
petitor, who, in his determination to
win. is often Indifferent to the rules OF
the game. All the nations of the Old
World, and all classes in them, accord
Ing to their degree of intelligence,
share that view. Their typical
Yankee is a pushing fellow. ever
knocking at the door of the local holy
of holes. and bound to come in at last.
Nothing is sacred to him, as nothing
French is sacred to a Sapper. He finds
his way into the choicest clubs, con-
ventions, social sets. He is an Eng
lishman abroad-only more so. He
wants to enter the mosque without
taking off his boots. Evaporation is
heightened by the fact that he often
does enter it. and that generally he
to make himself very much
at home in places which most of the
natives new dare approach. The
in the Street is OF that unpriyi-
legged majority. The American seems
him omnipresent at the distribution
the pleasant things of life. Remem-
Der that the grievance of a Marlbor-
ough wedding affects both halves of
the race. II you lose your heiress we
but an interloper in a ducal seat.
1t is the Americans" once more.
, 1896-03-06
RIDING

A riding contest was held at the
Wrench ranch, Sheridan county, Tues
day under the auspices of a represen-
tative of Buffalo Bill for the purpose
of selecting riders of bucking horses
for the Wild West show for next sea-
son. A number of the noted bad horses
of the region were taken to the ranch
for the candidates to master. One of
these, an outlaw horse named Buck,
pitched and bucked for over 100 yards,
but his rider Guy Garrett, rode him
straight up and finally conquered
him. Among the riders Ed Hughes,
Guy Garrett and Ed Goodrich were Sc
lected and will, with several other rid
ers, take part in a second contest in
the presence of Buffalo Bill himself
in Sheriden.
AN ENGLISHMAN ON YANKEES.
, 1896-03-06
p. H. MAY,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In -
Cigars, Tobaccos and
Confectionery.
Cheap rates to and from Europe
by all the leading lines.
ia GRAND AVENUE.


The New York Financial Record
passes the following complimentary
remarks upon the Laramie Mining and
Stock Exchange:
The Laramie Mining and Stock Ex-
change, Wyoming, starts out with tru-
ly western enthusiasm. and the per-
sonal character of this new exchange
Is a guarantee of its success. We well
come our sister state. with its able rep
resentatives of the great mining in
terests OF Wyoming into the fold and
field. of mining exchanges. Like the
New Utah, which has more dividend
paying mining companies than any
other state in the union, so we hope our
sister will come next. or at least one
of the richest producers. adding wealth
to the world. We shall watch with
deep interest all mining developments,
and the new exchange, and be pleased
to make its stock quotations in these
columns"
, 1896-03-06
SHERIDAN Z

a mass meeting of the farmers of
Sheridan county has been called for
Saturday in Sheridan. The object of
the meeting is to formulate plans for
the erection of a grain elevator there
and the encouragement of wheat grow
ing in that county. Sheridan county
wheat took the first prize at the
worlds fair, and. owing to its excel
lence. there is a good demand for it at
times at better prices than paid for
other grades of wheat. The Sheridan
County Commercial company agrees
to build the elevator, provided the
farmers of the county will agree to
plant sufficient acreage to justify the
investment.
, 1896-03-06
MYSTERIES OF ETIQUETTE.
The Mind Trotters In Looking Over
One Of Its Handbooks.

Few things are more mysterious in
this riddlesome world than etiquette.
1t even bothers some women, and as
for the men. as a class they make no
p%retense Of understanding its fine
points or sensing its subtleties. They
leave that to their sisters. sweetheartA
and wives, and then don't always keep
out Of trouble. A nan al manage to
find out whether gloves are worn at
parties or not this year, and he knows
that a dress suit is proper after 6
O'Clock. But there are many nicer and
smaller details than those which give
him a sense Of uncertainty and intro
duce an element Of worry into his 30
cial experiences. There is q story
about Mark Twain, apocryphal or
otherwise, that on one evening occa-
sion he Extraordinarily failed to wear
a necktie and next morning sent 1t
around by messenger. with apologies.
1t would be well II we all could make
our slips of etiquette right in that man
ner.
One of the chief difficulties about Ell
quette is the fact that 1t displays local
variations. A new book which lies be-
fore US is an illustration. 1t is entitled
'Ohiciai. Diplomatic and Social Eth
quette Of Washington" complied by
Katherine e. Thomas. with an intro
ductory note by Mrs. John A. Logan.
The very appearance Of such q volume
implies that while one may be NJ fait
with social usuages In New York or
Boston or Hartford. one has still much
to fearnsin copnection with tie gay
and slittering life in the cosmopolitan
capital. A giancs at the book con-
firms the impression. The reader u
indoctrinated into The matter Of calls.
for example; and learns that the wife
Of an e~x-psesiAsnt should Do oAs thing.
the wife Of = dsfsatsd presidential caa-
didate another, the wife Of = vice psesi-
deAt still another. ard % % through
the cabinet. the snprsms court. tie
senators and rsprsssnsaivss. Oasis
head fairly splns In jsst reading aboat
this part a ~ ssnseal ash3set: 90
would ratAsr ssnfn % play cAess thaAt
to ~ up tAs stiqnsEts u eaI1e =
wasAiagton.
Thea eomsstha sztrsaaay tnDoet-
ant nateAr 4 aAr1AWhisA - nuch
, 1896-03-06
LOTS OF TALK

About Parks Cough Syrup is what we
desire. Everyone who tries the remedy
diseases of the throat and lungs. We
know it will cure any cold and do it in
the shortest possible time. You don't
II you only try one bottle of Parks
Cough Syrup. Sold by Eggleston &
Desmond.
, 1896-03-06
CHANGE OF VENUE GRANTED.
The Croker Case Will be Tried at
Cheyenne.

Evanston. Wyo.. March 6.-(Spe-
ciaD.-Judge Hayford last night
granted a motion for a change of venue
in the Croker case and issued and or
der that the case be transferred to
Laramie county for trial.
Attorneys Lacey. Donzelman and
Corn appeared for the defense and
Hamm. Beard. Armstrong and Allard
for the state.