davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-06
AWFUL SKIN DISEASE
Suffered Untold Agony Two Years.
itching and Burning Terrible.
Had TO Give up Work Entirely.
Instant Reliefin First Application
OF CUTICURA REMEDIES.
AtWork, Fully Cured in 2 Months.

was afflicted with atcrriblc malignant break
Ina out all over the upper part Of my body,
was treated by some of the very best physicians,
who pronounced 1t contagious blood poison,
through whom spent hundreds Of dollars trying
TO get relief, butt seemed to get worse. All the
time I was suffering untold agony, and finally
had to give up work entirely Iguspcd at every.
thing saw advertised and listened 10 every sug.
pestiun from friends, but nothing seemed to reach
my case. The burning, itching fix was In seemed
toboaggravated by every effort to relieve myself;
but, thank God, relief came to me at last. CuTi-
CURA REMEDIES WIRE suggested TO me, and l
Immediately procured the CuTicuRA (olntmoup,
CuTIcURA soar, and CurlCunA REsoLyESr.
From the first, experienced soothing relief,
notwithstanding my intense pain. The warm
bath, with CuTIcUgA soar, the amounting with
CuTicuRA, and the dose Of CuTiCunA REsoL.
VENT, seemed to start the good work from the
first. ! improved right along aud IN less than
ngo months icas able 10 Be up and al rork,
and continued to improve daily Till at last irdi
entirety cured, sound and we'll not sign on my
Jojy rnyiehere Indicating that anything had ever
been the matter with me. 1t IA now over two
years since have been entirely cured, and not
sign or a symptom has ever returned. l will
gladly answer any and all letters with reference
to my case. NJ. II. DAsrGEN,
1850 W. Hunter ST., Atlanta, Ga.
Witness j. q. AnERg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-06

There never was and never
will be anything In their columns
but that may be safely read In
the family circle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-06
EsTRAY POUND NOTICE.

One sorreIl horse about 10 years old,
G r right thigh.
II the described animal Is not
claimed and taken away on or before
June the lIth, 1895. he will be sold at
the estray pound at pm. -
JOHN o. NATION.
Poundkeeper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-06

The medical properties of Halls Hair
Remover to invlgornte the scalp. re-
move dandruff. restore the hair and Its
color, surpass anything Of It's kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-06

GEORGIA. FULTON COUNTY
In person appeared before me. Edgar II. Orr,
Justice OF the Peace In and for 1919 District,
q NJ, State aud County aforesaid, }. q. Ahern.
who being duly sworn, dcpOseth and saith that
the statements made In the above testimonial are
true. j. q, AHEilN.
sworn to and subscribed before me this Oct.
23th, 1871, EDdAH II. ORR, j. i.
Sold throughout the world PprrEH DnuG AND CuKM.
Corr Props, Boston How 70 Cure Worst Eczema. FREQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-06

Rachael McMaster vs. Emma Morse
and Charles w. Morse; r. NJ. Gurnsey
VS. Big Cottonwood Power Dam COM
pany; s. d. Miner VS. j. Il. Oglesby
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-06

Judge Cherry made a setting of
thlrty-eight jury cases today. Trial OF
the same will commence Tuesday, June
18th, and will run to the end of the
month. Following are the cases set:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
Big Selling of
Mosquito Bars.

we are just in receipt of 500 Bobbinet
bars bought at prices under value Come to
see U.S. we will supply you with the best dual.
lty' proper width and length-much deception
Is practced in Bobbinet Bar selling
bobblnet Mosquito Bars at 2.75, 3.25, $50,
3.7o, 400, 4.25, $50 and {. 90.
headymade Bars, with frame and all attach.
ments complete at csc for single bed and
H1.2o for double bed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

~. Levy leaves for the East today.
h f or nill left for Dallas last night on
Y VT several days. o
|sok , Nv and family are domiciled at
lot The summer.
Bu,osM Nugent of Conroe was n guest
rs'enins yesterday. vas AA'''
n,ssn, Kansas City drummer came
III. -. and stopped at the Bristol
kss grs' drummer of Richmond.
rl.' at the Hutchins last night.
h Miss Lang of Anderson. Texas. is
d 81. anne Dissen, 1902 Rusk avenue.
|red at',Ssooa, a prominent lumberman.
le bristol yesterday from Beau
Fsg men ., Memphis was among the
ss'ered at the Bristol last
|esne ~, lyon, an attorney of AIorristown
|capItoi yesterday and has apartments
hsrs am. travelling out ~ Nov y,,t
|,skip, Yesterday and took apartmen re n,
s,stis,e f r,,, and NJ. II. Townsend are
apitol. ns OF Columbus registered
tie e sao wife Of Rochester. N. v. are
nfstol gun breeze while stopping
Al The n and John Taylor Of Gepes.o
e1s tour. ihs and in Texas on
Sands o, ".
,s,on were ,,ss Orleans and II. I. Knox
lsu nish,u aVeicrs who arrived at the
hvL.s'
vas T., well known citizen OF
e Bristol y the city yesterday. a |
ysstsrds, returned to his home a,
esss Teas. after an absence Of two |
ptay ~, q Lake Charles. L. ar
= now visiting his !
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
Special Selling of
White Silk ParasOls

White Silk Parasol, natural handles and
silk tassel, worth $100 6QC
Whlte SIX Parasol, natural handles, one
ruffe pinked, worth $500 lao
White Silk Parasol, natural handles silk
tassel, one ruftie pinked, worth 3d. so. LIS
White Silk Parasol, natural handles silk
tassel, two rutiies pinked, worth 49, OO. 1.0S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
COrSets.

Study well the style Corset you should
wear because upon the fit and style of your
Corset depends the fit of your dress. We carry
all OF the leading styles, and it is to your in.
terest to consult our Corset salesadies. who
will take much care and pains to instruct and
fit your Corset if you so desire
r. ~. Corsets LIS and $50
). b. Corsets. $50 and 800
W p Corse+s 75C, LOO, 1.5O, 1.75,
los, 275, 800.
R. & G. Corsets. ..... LOO, $50, LIS, 800
Thomsons corsets. .. ~ rs 81 Zoo t;oo'
Her Majesty Corsets ..........2.75 and 3.25
K. & q. Nursing Corsets. ........ LOO
Thompsons or w. b. Ventilating Corsets, LOO
Celebrated LA Vida" Corsets 4.z5
Ferris Corset Waists.
We will gladly send out any of the above
styles for your inspection and fitting
Great Selling of Shirt Waists.
On display on first floor
left hand side back
One lot of Beautiful Waists comprising
our regular S5c, CSC, 81 90, 81. 25 Waists
broken lots, choice. doc
One lot of Beautiful Waists, comprising
ourregular $1.25 1916 and 81 so Waists,
broken lots choice. z3C
These are exceptional values and merit
your attention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12

lot Ladies' Lawn Dressing Sacks trimmed
~ yards Lonsdale Green Ticket, SO inches
10 yards to a customer
10 yards White Dimity, &c kind for. 3oc
10 yards to a customer.
10 yards Fancy Printed Dimities SC kind, for o5e,
~ yards TO a customer.
Ladies' All Silk White Parasols, silk tassel,
- I'M iol' ..'.'..... ........ OyC
One to a customer.
800 Beautiful Shirt Waists broken lots worth
75c to S5c choice. CSC
THO to a customer.
800 Ladies' White 7. X. Four-n Hand Scarfs,
zoe KIND, for. Observation-Disclosures. Sc
lWo to a customer.
Borated Tacum Powder, 10c kind ~ DC
Cake Fine Soap, including wash rag, 1oc kind Sc
Ladies' Oriental House Slippers soc kind zoe
Ladies Black Gloria Umbrellas, Pinch or
2o'lhch, DOC KIND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3OC
Ladies Brown Linen Crash Skirts, Toe kind. 32C
One TO customer
Chidrens Ribbed Underwaists 25c kind 12SC
All soc Imported Fancy Organizes, tomorrow Csc
None to dealers.
Large Hemmed Sheets made of Pepperell
Large Hemstitched Sheets, made of Pepperell
Large Hemstiched Pillow Slips made of Pep.
Large Hemmed Pillow Slips, made of Pep
perelCloth ............... ............1 0C
Large Hemmed Pillow Slips for. ........2 Csc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
All AND 4l3 MAIN STREET.

The Busiest Store on F7ousons Street,
ol TIE slightest deness about fact quite
soodWe carry the merchandise desired GIVING the trade
values that claim their appreciation in way
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
White WaiSts-SpeciaI.

One style White Lawn Waists two clusters of ayadere ucks
with tour uck IN each cluster, pointed yoke, box Of IN
One style White Linen Waists bias tucked front of three clusters
with tucked yoke four clusters of rkS in the W1/E
I'M for any the Bazaar Glove Fitting Patterns Just good
'OI as those sold at CSC and CSC.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12

BUY the Bazaar Glove : Fitting
atterns--the price Is ONLY
LOG Tor ANY Pattern, and
We warrant them to be Just
as good as the Patterns sold
elsewhere e at asc and ssc-
FACTS or money refunded.
special Selling Of Sailor Hats
F" millinery Department.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
Big Sale Tomorrow of Remnants

Remnants OF EmbroderieS. Remnants of White Lawns
Remnants OF Ribbons Remnants of Fancy Lawns and Organizes
Special Selling of Ansep Bdeye and we wish TO call your at
enton to the fact that the quality advertise lE VERY
BEST 22-ncf at SIC piece "a inch at 69c piece 27-inch
at 75c piece.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12

Mail Orders have our
careful attention. We
prepay express charges
on orders of SIS and over
but we do not pay pos
tage on mail packages.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
Great Selling of Shirt Waists
Big Selling of Fancy Lawns.

An exceptional fine assortment of Fancy Lawns that we
offer the trade this week greatly reduced prceSwe would
like you to see the dainty effects showing at &C. &c.
10c and IL f-2c per yard, formerly sold for more.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
Special Offering of Millinery

y
See the lovely array of Trimmed Hats !
display in our south window-such values
before offered to the trade If you can't ca
US your order We describe a few of the
styles we have at the reduced price
Beautiful White Short Back Sailors, trimmed
in white silk null, white wings, ribbons
and flowers, worth 81. so this week.
Lovely White Leghorn trimmed in pink,
silk plisse and morning glories, worth SIS,
tuls week
Equisite White Short. Back Sailors, trimmed
in yellow silk crepe, black parrots and
roses, worth S. now
Artistic Red Short. Back Sailors trimmed in
quantities of red poppies, black wings, net
and velvet ribbon, worth SIS, now
Very Pretty Short Back Sailors, of mixed red
and green straw, trimmed in same shades
Of ribbon, black wings and velvet ribbon,
worth $4 90, now. Observation-Disclosures.
Magnificent White Leghorn, trimmed in
shirred liberty silk OF turquoise, cream
tips and flowers, worth Sc. So now.
We would advise your sending your order At Ono.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
Great Attractions
In the way of
Ready-Made Skirts.

Bear IN mind each and every one of these
skirts are magniiicently finished, full widths
ana extra deep hems-don't buy until you have
seen this line
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
Patriotic EmblenS.

Black Accordion Plated Skirts.
Another shipment of those Black Accordion Plated Skirts
yards WIDE made of fine quality Henrietta Cloth,
worth 5000, this week 695
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12


o'lncll hem worth 81. 20, now q,
ohe lou Llnen Crash Skirts, seven gored
Pialteo pack, double felled seams, Gin
nein' warranted not to shrink, worth
One lot Linen Crash Skirts, seven pored
piaited back, double felled seams, Gin
men, Win side pockets, pearl buttons
warranted not to shrink worth 50. rs 10
One lot extra fine Linen Crash Skirts
seVeh gored, plated back Gin hem.
sue pokets' pearl buttons, warranted
not TO shrink, worth 49, Is now. 20
one lot Brown Linen Skirts, seven gored
plated back, doubled feled seams
o'ln hem, worth 50 so ~
One lot White Pique Skirts seven gored,
pIalted back double felled seams
5-in hem, worth So so ia
One lot Figured White Pioue Skirts
seven gored, plated back, double
lelled seams, Gin. hem, worth S3. 90. "a
One lot White Pique Skirts, seven gored.
plated back, double felled seams.
ON. hem with pockets, pearl but.
tons. worth $3. 25 ~
One lot White Duck Skirts worth S1 35 os
O"o wv "Hlte luck Sklrts seven EOred,
plated back, double felled seams
Gin. hem, worth So 90 I 4,
One lot White Duck Skirts, seven gored,
plated back, double felled seams.
ON hem side pockets pearl buttons,
worth So. so. "a,
Please state size when ordering.
Complete line of Black Silk, Black ant
Navy Brilliantine Skirts at very low figures.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
Hosiery.

No. 90, Ladies' fast black plain
Hose, 1 SC value 1Oc
No. 2iiX, Ladies fast black plain
Rose, zoe Value. ........ ~ f-2c
No. 80, Ladies fast black plain
Hose, 2Sc value, pairs for. 100
No. 9o4 Ladies fast black plain
Hose, CSC value, for -. 80. -. 25c
No. 23oF, Ladies' fast black plain
Hose, 4oc value, tor ...... $500 9c
No. 42oi. Ladies' Fast black drop
stitch Hose, t5c value, 3 pairs for 25e
No. ajax, Ladies fast black Drop
stitch Hose, zoe value, for. ~ f-2o
No. oo2, Ladies' fast black drop
stitch Hose, CSC value, for. ...... CSC
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02
A Truthful Record of the Attempt Made
 to Delude the People.

This Is plain tale of William F. Herrin and Colonel Dan Burns. Those who have some small interest in the welfare of the State, or who place a value on their citizenship, may read 1t with profit. To others the account of the doings of two political blacklegs as set forth here can have no interest.
 The facts to be related have par ticular bearing on the manner in which Burns became candidate for United States Senator. the quality of the sup port he depends upon to secure his elec- tion and the people who are pledged to give him that support Quite inci- dentally 1t will be shown that W. F. Herrin, chief counsel of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company and head of c. F.. Huntingtons political bureau, is & political pickpocket, who is making g surreptitious attempt to rob the people of the State of honest representation in the United States Senate.
 So much for the preface. Now for the story of the doings of two political shysters, who, so far as the average citizen Is aware, have all the outward semblance of respectable members of the community.
 About ten days ago Mir. Herrin paid a visit to M. H. de Young, proprietor of
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02
INDIFFERENT TO THE
 GRAND JURY'S ACTION
The Chief Executive Declines to Dis cuss the Subject as Not Worth
 While

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Dec. 1.-When Governor Tanner was informed this evening of the action of the Grand Jury at Carlinville he received the news with indifference and manifested no inter- est in the particulars He was asked for an expression in regard to the mat ter, but declined to talk about it, sim ply saying that he did not consider it worth while to discuss the subject.
 Attorney General Akin was asked to give his opinion regarding the legal effect of the action, in view of the sup posed fact that the chief executive of State cannot be proceeded against in that way and cannot be prosecuted up- on the indictments returned, but he de- clined to say anything about the matter further than that he had not previously heard of the action taken by the Grand Jury and was not aware that such ac- tion was contemplated.
 This is not the first time a governor of Illinois has been indicted. It is but a few years since ex-Governor Altgeld was indicted in Champaign County as one of the trustees of the University of Illinois, ex-officio, because the so-called flag law" was not observed at the uni versity, but nothing ever came of the indictment, which was soon afterward dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02
Grand Jury Charges Omission of Duty and Malfeasance in
 Office.
Numerous Other Indictments Found Against Those Who Were Concerned in the Virden
 Coal Mine Riots.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. IA special to the Republic from Carlinville, H., says:
 The Virden riot Grand Jury made it's formal report to Judge R. B. Shirley at S:SO this evening. Judge Shirley came down from Springfield. where he was holding court. and held short half hour session to receive this report.
 The Grand Jury dealt pertinently with the affair, as far as it was able to ascertain, and returned true bills against the principal participants in the trag- edy of October 12 at Virden. Ten in- dictments involving f1fty-four persons were returned.
 :: Against John R. Tanner, Governor of Illinois, there are three counts for pal pablo omission of duty and malfeasance in office.
 Fred w. Lukins. general manager of the Chicago -Virden Coal Company, is charged with manslaughter on two counts.
 With Lukins, his deputies, Frank Wilde, J. E. Sickles and J. H. Smith, are indicted for the killing of Joseph Gitterele. a Mount Olive miner.
 Sixteen Thiel guards are held for riot
 ' In the indictments against Governor Tanner, the complaining witnesses are John Graham, Will Mitchell, William Wilson, Clarence Ross and Charles Stewart. employees of the Chicago-Vir- den Coal Company. They testified that they were intimidated and prevented from following their legitimate en- ployment by an armed body of men, numbering 1000, who unlawfully and feloniously were assembled in Virden; that the Governor had been notified by the Sheriff of Macoupin County that no protection was to be had from the county, and earnestly importuned for State assistance.
 Judge Shirley fixed Governor Tan ner's bond at $500.
 A. J. Roberts. Nthe foreman of the Grand Jury, who was also foreman of the Coroner's JuryS is Virden police magistrate. He was strongly opposed to indicting Governor Tanner.
 In each of the indictments against Governor Tanner, theeomission of duty was identical; failure and refusal to respond to the call of Sheriff Daven- port, of this county. for military and suppressing the riotous demonstrations of the Virden coal miners. The indict- ments were in brief as follows:
 l.. Failure and refusal to send troops to aid the Sheriff in checking the ac- tions of a thousand or more men who were preventing certain persons from entering on their duties in the service of the Chicago -Virden Coal Mining Company.
 ?. Failure and refusal to send troops on the call of the Sheriff to prevent the same men from doing bodily violence to the same would-be employees.
 3. Failure and refusal to send troops to aid the Sheriff in preventing the same rioters from conspiring and com bining to do injury to the would be employees
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02
SOME INSIDE FACTS .0F THE RAILROADS
 SECRET .BUNKO GAME

cure for one of it's political servants a seat in the United States Senate.
 About ten days ago MT. sHerrin, chief counsel of the Southern Pacific Com pany, came to me and told me that he had been requested by George Crocker, vice president of the Southern Pacific Company, to tell me that would be permitted to name the next United States Senator. I thanked MT. Herrin for the honor conferred upon me and said that I had not yet made up my mind as to who, in my opinion, would be the best man for the place.
 This reply did not prove to be satis- factory. MT. Herrin continued the con versation and very broadly intimated that if I would name a man friendly to the interests of the Southern Pacific Company the honor of doing so would be given to me, and he even went so far as to say in so many words that if I would name such man the company would secure his election and that the Senator so elected would be my tool. l continued to decline the proffered privilege and the interview closed.
 1T was at a loss to understand the real purport of MT. Herrin's visit, but l was not left long in the dark, MT. Herrin went immediately to two friends of mine and sought to induce them to use their influence with me to have me name Dan Burns for Senator. After having done this he again came to me and repeated the proposition he had previously made. Being then advised of his real intentions, which were. of al11 l. IL. lege of naming the Senator, provided I named Burns, I gave MT. Herrin a flat refusal.
 About this time learned from John D. Spreckels that Herrin had made a similar proposition to him. After a consultation we decided to unmask the railroad attorney and thus learn his real intentions. Accordingly a tele- phone message was sent to Herrin re- ! Iquesting him te meet Mir. Spreckels in his office at Third and Market streets, no intimation being given thatqI was to be present. Herrin complied immedi- ately with the request and was ushered into the room where we were. He was so surprised and taken aback that he leaned against the wall for support un- til he could recover himself.
 T asked Herrin how it was that he had made practically the same proposi- tion to MT. Spreckels and myself He hemmed and hawed, pulled out a cigar and stuck the wrong end of 1t in his mouth and finally stammered out some thing about the delay that had been made in making reply to his propo- sition. I then asked him point blank: Who is the railroads candidate for United States Senator?' His reply was: 2 "'Colonel " Dan Burns is the railroads S candidate
 "Herrin was then told both by MT.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02
SKATER IS ANNOYED
 BY SIMPSONS CRITICISMS
But the General Declines to Go Into Any Extended Reply
 fn Them.

NEW YORK, Dec. L-General w. R. Shafter was to-day shown a copy of Ad- miral Sampson's report on the operations of the United States fleet at Santiago after the destruction of the Spanish souadron in which the admiral denounced as false the suggestions which he att tributed to General Shafter, that the navy was unwilling to cooperate in forcing an entrance to the harbor and intimated that the services of the rtavy were not prop erly recognized by the commanders of the land forces.
 General Shafter did not conceal the fact that Admiral Simpsons criticisms an- noyed him greatly, bat he declined to go into any extended reply to them.
 This controversy has been fought over before he said. -."The records speak for themselves. My letters and dispatches to
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02
TIE VOTE ON THE
 STAY OF PROSECUTION
The French Senate Fails in an At tempt to Postpone the Pic
 quart Court Martial.

PARIS. Dec. 1.-The Senate this after noon adopted the motion of M. Constans, placing court-martial under the: operation of the law of 1887, which abolished the secret examination of accused persons prior to trial.
 An amendment proposing to retain se- cret examination in cases involving na- tional danger was opposed by the Minister for War, M. de Freycinet, and rejected
 M. Waldeck-Rosseau demanded urgency for proposal to empower the Court of Cessation to order the stay of any prose cution calculated to hamper a revision case.
 One hundred and thirteen voteiIfor and
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02

the Chronicle, and made a proposition concerning the selection of a candidate for United States Senator. About the same time MT. Herrin called on. John D. Spreckels, proprietor of The Call, and made similar proposition, care fully refraining from mentioning to either gentleman that he had called upon the other. What transpired at those and subsequent meetings until the secretive MT. Herrin was finally. led into a trap is best told by MT. de Young and MT. Spreckels.
 T am more than willing" said MT. de Young yesterday, that the facts should be known, as I believe that the general public is entitled to a full Knowledge of the 9manner in which great corporation is attempting to se-