davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-09
Marquis of Butte Dead.

London. oct. g.-Iohn Patrick Crltch.
tou-s1uart. marquis OF Butte, died this
I9lhlns az Dumnries house. bis seat In
AliehIre. from paralysis.
~. late MARQUIS Of Butte was born
~, Mount Stuart House, IN the Isle Of
.ule september II. 1927. and succecde Z
20 We Title on the death Of hts father
IN 1883. lie was educated at Harrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President.
WILLIAM j. BRYAN,
Nebrasta
For Vice President
ADLAI T.. STlFENSON.
nllno
For presldentiaI Electors.
ORLANDO w POWERS,
Salt Lake County
ALEX. II. TAWET
Salt Lake County,
l. c. THOlEslN.
Cache County
Representative q Congress.
WM. II. KING
Salt Lake County,
Judge OF the Supreme Court.
] ". n. WHl1E'UTTUN.
Utah County
Govern
JAMES H. NuYLE.
Salt Lake County
Secretary of State.
FISHER S. HARRIS.
Salt Lake County
Attorney General
A. ]. WEBER
Weber County
Superintendent Of Puu... Instruction
NATHAN y. PORTER,
Davis County
Treasure
ROBERT c.. LUND,
Washington County
Auditor
HENRY ~ HAYES,
Sewer County
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-09

where there was gathered a large and
enthusiastic crowd OF miners railroad
men and farmers. Ills remarks were
directed more 70 the labn.ng men than
his other speeches Of the day.
At Percy Mr. Bran spoke for ten
minutes from a platform erected near
the train There were also short
speeches at Red Bud and Waterloo.
A hambeau club pet Mr. Bryan al
Waterloo and escorted him o. the stand
erected for his accommodation IN a
nearby grove Of fine trees lie was
presented there by w. Ii. Morrison, who
resldes az MaterloO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-09
ABOUT GOOD TIMES.

Speaking Of the Republican contan-
tion OF good times. Mr. Bryan said.
They tell us that wc are loanIug
money in Europe. AL you that are
loaning money in Europe hold up your
hands" Not a hand went up, and ne
exclaimed. Then 1t Is they not We,
who are loanlng money abroad
Mr. Bryan spoke for about three
quarters Of an hour, ana at the con-
cluslon Of the speech returned TO st.
Louis for the night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-09
THOUSANDS AT ALTON.

At Alton Mr.. Bryan spoke % thou
sands Of people. His audience was said
10 be the largest ever assembled ln
this city. The local Democratic
leagues. among whom was Congress
man Jett, occupied "a special platform
erected In front OF tn courthouse. and
Notwithstanding II was DO o'clock at
night before Mr. Bryan commenced his
speech the crowd stood dynsely
packed in a mass that extended $50 FAR
out that It was Impossible for those
on the outskirts 10 hear MI Bryan
spoke with his hat on. and some one
yelled Take off your hlJ Ike Teddy
did" Mr. Bryan did not. however.
comply with this request
He had scarcely begun speaking
when he found that the bunting and
flags on the stand cut on bic view OF
the audience. He promptly tore down
the obstruction. This a0f Was various
~ regarded Some one cried Don't
tear down the flag" others Tear IL
down. Il is where Il ought tl be taken
down" Mr. Bryan made no reference
10 these remarks, and when he had
concluded the dismantIing process
sufficiently TO answer his purpose, he
went on with his speech
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-09
TO LABORING MEN.

Murphysboro was reached no AIS and
O. half hours stop made Mr. Bryan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-09
ARMY.

Fh u y
% O be- ina "a him ~
los @ la bee cor d ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-09

Experience has shown TO physicians
that the majority Of diseases have their
origin in the arrangement or disease Of
the stomach and other organs Of diges-
ton and nutrition. The stomach is the
receptacle in which food is received and
the laboratory in which it is prepared to
nourish the different parts Of the body
II prepares brain nourishment IN one
way, nerve noudshment in another,
muscle nourishment IN another When
the stomach is Tout Of order" these
various forms OF nourishmeut are only
partly or imperiecty prepared, and
nerve, muscle, or brain, as the case
may be, is only partly fed, and the result
is pain which is Natures protest and
warning. The pain may be in the head
or in the heart, but you must reach it
through the stomach or YOU can't cure
it, That is the philosophy on which Or.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
prepared. 1t has absolute control OF
the stomach and digestive and nutntiye
system. II cures diseases IN head, heart,
liver, lungs aud other organs by curing
the diseased condition Of the stomach
which prevents The proper nourishment
Of the various organs and couup;s them
by It's own diseased condition, In the
partial nourshment it provides In like
manner Golden Medical Discovery"
punhei the blood, by purifying the
stomach and other matchmaking organs,
It contains no alco-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-09
~ You TRusT REPuRMcANs?

In speaking o. the Boer war and the
Republican attitude toward 81. Mr.. Bry-
an said zone hundred and twenty four
years ago the colonlsts declared their
independence, this year the queen Of
England issued an order authorizing the
annexation of the South African repub-
lies July 4 INC. saw the birth ~ Re
public; July Z. 1900. witnessed the exc
cution of an empire and yet the Re-
publican party has s0-chlnged within
the last few years that 10 stands UNI
moved while the doctrine NJ seif-gov-
eminent S. being assaulted IN Afrca.
Can YOU trust Republicans 20 preserve
liberty here when they are unm0ved
by attacks upon liberty elsewhere?
AZ Cairo his speech WIS devoted
mainly 90 trusts. although the question
of large standing army and the ques-
ton Of Imperialism each received some
attention az his hands
Jonesboro was the next stop and Mr.
Bryan spoke at that place for fifteen
minutes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-09
MINER AND FARMER.

what about the miners?' cried a
voice.
"I want TO say" replied Mr.. Bryan.
THAT the miner has 20 cast I'm his lot
with the farmer N Do wants any pro-
lection or any Justice In legislation.
The farmer can stand bad laws longer
than the miner can. for n things get so
bad that the former cannot buy coal.
be can burn corn, but when things
get so bad that the miner cannot buy
corn. he cannot eat coal The Repub-
lica party stands today as the defend
er Of the trusts; Il stands as the ex-
ponent " q l1rge-army idea, and for
a colonial policy
Evening star., 1900-09-25
LILY OF NILE COURT,
Daughters of Sphinx. Fay a Visit to
Alexandria.

Lilly Of the Nile Court. Daughters OF
Sphinx, of this city. paid fraternal visit
to Alexandra Court, Daughters Of Sphinx,
in Alexandria, Va, last night. The Wash
ington delegates consisted of Mrs. l.. f.
Murrell. worthy matron; Mrs. Katie T..
Stewart, Mrs Julia stewart. Mrs. Whippen.
Mrs. May Pulies, Mrs. Dr.. Boulding and
Secretary General Il. w. PHiies, 33d degree,
past imperial deputy potentate of the Mys-
tic Shrine; Illustrious Judson w. Stewart.
32d degree, and Chief Rabban Geo.W. Stew
art, 33d degree, of Mecca Temple.
Arriving at Alexandria, they were met at
the depot and escorted to the Alexandra
Court. Mrs. Hester Carter, worthy matron,
Alexandria Court. received the Washington
visitors in q neat speech. which was re-
sponded to by Mrs. L. e. Murrells on behalf
of the Washington delega ton. l.. w. Pulies,
VIM. z. Murrell and George W. Stewart
spoke in behalf of the branches they repre-
sented and were replied 10 in behalf of the
Virginia daughters by Imperial Grand Re-
corder Magnus L. Robinson, 33d degree.
All then repaired to the banquet table.
Miss Mary E. Tancil rendered several
selections.
The Washingtonians returned home on 10
o'clock train.
Evening star., 1900-09-25
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.

SchOInrships Awarded by Academy
Trustees-COiOred Man Shot.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, September "A. lSoo.
At a meeting Of the trustees OF the ROCK
VILE Academy. held Saturday evening, Your
year scholarships were awarded to the foi-
lowing: s. Roy Robertson. James w. Daw-
son, Arthur sherwood, William w. Day,
Mary L. Hurley, Hattie B. Mcfarland
Professor w. Pinckney Mason was re-
elected principal. and Mr.. B. c. Painter.
recent graduate of the University of Vir-
ginia, was selected as assistant.
During the progress of a picnic Saturday
evening at Mount Zion, Colored settle
ment about three miles from Brookeville.
this county Edward Church, coiored was
shot in the right temple by Henry VIII
iiams also colored, and seriously injured
Earlier in the evening Williams became EN-
gagged in a difficulty with several other
men, and was rather roughly handled. Will
liams finally drew a revolver, but was pre-
vented from using 1t. He then went to the
house Of Mort Campbell, who gave the pic
nic and found Campbell and several others
eating supper. James Deyaughn, who had
become offended at something Campbell
had said to him, related his troubles to VIII
liams. Both Devaughn and Williams were
on the outside of the house. and after hear
ing Devaughn's story Williams said to
him, Hold on; watch me-" and began fir
ing through the window at Campbell.
Church. who was in the house. was struck
in the temple and 1t is believed fatally hurt
Williams was later arrested and lodged in
Jail. A warrant was also sworn out for the
arrest of ,Devaughn. but he has not yet
been apprehended.
The funeral Of Mrs. Appleby, widow Of
Curtis Appleby. who died at her home at
Damascus, this county. Saturday, of gem
eral debility. took place yesterday. the In
terment being in the Methodist cemetery at
Damascus. Mrs. Appieby was seventy
years of age. She is survived by four
daughters and two sons.
Evening star., 1900-09-25
J. d. WHELPLEY
A PRESIDENTIAL HOROSCOPE.
Statistical Reasons for a Belief In
Mckinley's Recollection.

Statistfcal Reasons for q Belief In
Mckinley's Reelection.
Written for The Evening Star
Next to theological matters discussions
about politics engender acrimoniousness
The reason thereof is obvious. for next tn
religious convictions, political convictions
are the strongest. Theology mainly relates
to our relations with our Maker, and. poli-
tics to our collective relations with our fell
lows. Both are phases of religion, and so
We find religious and political changes In
frequent and of slow growth 1t is very
hard work to transform a republican into n
democrat, or vice versa. Under the pressure
of loyalty to the flag thousands of old-tima
democrats in the COS united with the ra
publican party, and II is interesting to
note how many Of them sought early on
portunities and excuses for returning to
their first love.
Noting this, we discern a movement of
popular thought and action that NAV en-
tighten us as to the outcome of the ensu-
ing presidential elections Take the old-time
loyal states. excluding Missouri, Kentucky
and Maryland, and there can be no doubt
that from 1850 a very large majority Of the.
Inhabitants thereof have been more or less
earnestly affiliated with the republican n
party. or the voters in those states In the
coming presidential election 1t is safe to
assume that a most decided majority have
oftener and longer been in harmony with
the republican than with the democratic
party. In other words. they are normally
republican The presumption Is therefore in
favor of the reelection If Mr. Mckinley.
Consider the ten presidential elections
since 1860 in what were long styled the
doubtful states. !" viz. New York. New Jer-
sey Connecticut and Indiana. New York
went republican six times and democratic
four times. Connecticut the same, New Jer-
,ry republican twice and democratic
Evening star., 1900-09-25
Hunting Baboon. I'm south Africa
From the London Chronicle.


The balloons which frequent this rocky
country are so destructive to the stock
farms that organized raids have to be made
upon them. 1t is useless trying to get a
shot at the baboon during the day; he is
willy creature, and knows the deadly ef-
fects of a rife just as well as the hunter.
Early In the morning the party leave the
farm, and quietly surround the kranz, or
rock. where the unsuspecting baboons are
sleeping. At the first break Of dawn the
head baboon is on the move. to see that
everything Is right. He no sooner makes
an appearance than he issgreeted with a
shower of lead. In an instant the whole
troop is in an uproar. They rush hither
and thither. bowling with rage and pain.
looking for place of escape. But few of
them succeed. Directly the hunters have
retired. the blacks. who have been follow
ing up the party, make rush for the tails
Of the baboons. Sometimes they are in so
great hurry to secure these that they fail
to observe that the bab00n is not dead. and
an ugly bite or tear Is the result. The tai $
are taken to the magistrates Office, W.
a reward OF q. Cd. each Is paid for
by government
Evening star., 1900-09-25
OFFICIAL ORDERS ISSUED.
Paving of Alleys Under Assessmen,
System-Cement Sidewalks.

Paving of Alleys Under Assessment
System-Cement Sidewalks.
The following orders have been issued by
the District Commissioners the work to
be done under the provisions of the as
sessment system:
Pave alleys with vitrified or asphalt block
as follows:
Alley in square GA, at an estimated cost
of $1,000
Alley in square 923, at an estimated cost
OF s3.7OO.
Alley in the north half of square 672 be-
tween Patterson and N and North Capitol
and 1st streets northeast, at an estimated
cost of $3.50.
All unpayed alleys In south half of square
90 between Newport Place and N street and
21st and 22d streets, at an estimated cost OF
$470.
Alley in the north half of square $50, be-
tween Callan ard l. and 9th and 7th streets
northeast at an estimated cost of 81 800.
All unpaved alleys in square "a, at an es-
timated cost of N,2oo
All alleys in square 9SS, at an estimated
cost of So. 400.
Alley In square north Of No. 9s0 at an es-
tmated cost Of $3.50.
Alley in the north half Of square 744, be-
tween Francis Place and N and 1st and I'd
streets southeast, at an estimated cost of
81 500.
All alleys in square A. at an. estimated
cost of $500.
Lay cement sidewalk on the west side of
18th street northwest, from Harvard street
to Whitney avenue at an estimated cost of
81 100 to be assessed against lots In blocks
"a, 35, 80 and 81, Columbia Heights. front
ing on said 18th street between the linn
Its named also on the south side of Ken
yon street northwest, from 18th street east
ward to the east line of Columbia Heights
subdivision, and on south side of Marshall
street, from west line of Todd & Browns
subdivision eastward to Sherman avenue, at
an estimated cost of $765, to be assessed
against lots 8, 0, 10. IL, IL. 13 and IA, CO.
Icmbia Heights, and lots g. 20. p. %. IL,
II, 13, IA and Is. Todd & Browns subdivis-
Ion. 81
That drain be constructed around the
school building at the northeast corner Of
ID street and South Carolina avenue south
east and said drain connected with sewer in
I'd street, at an estimated cost of $27O.
chargeable to the appropriation for lone
eight-room school building and site, third di-
vision, southeast. 1901"
That vitrifed block cutters be laid in
Binney street, from 14th street westward to
the thirty-foot alley, and minor repairs
made to the roadway surface. at an esti-
mated cost OF 1868. chargeable to the cur
rent appropriation for repairs to county
roads and suburban streets.
Evening star., 1900-09-25
Return of Mrs. TOttem and Family.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star

sBOYD'S. Md. September "a, 1900.
Mrs. Mary Howe Totten and son and
daughter, Mr.. Gerald and Miss Edith Tot
ten, returned to Boyd's to their summer
residence and home here after several
months of touring in the principal cities of
the European continent. A part of their
time was spent at the Paris exposition.
Quite good deal of uneasiness was felt
by their many friends here because the
steamer Deutschland, which entered the
port at New York few days ahead of the
st. Paul. the steamer they were on, reported
encountering very heavy storm and that
the St. Paul had not been seen. The Deutsch-
land left several days behind the ST. Paul.
but beat 1t into harbor. though 1t had encoun-
tered very rough sea and storm. This
uneasiness was relieved last night by q
message from them and their arrival at a
late hour. Mrs. Totten and family have a
residence in Washington at 170S I street
northwest, where they live during the win
ter.
Postmaster General Smith has sent out
to postmasters throughout this county
contracts for mail lettings on star routes
for the next four years, all contracts to be
In by December 4 next.
Evening star., 1900-09-25
BON MARCHE.
BON ~MARCHE.
Fall and Winter Opening.

The curtain rises tomorrow three days dis
play of Hashionables at the Bon Marche = Wednes
day. the 10Th Thursday the 27th, and Friday the 18Th
Our Annual Fall and Winter Opening is event in
Washington that forces the verdict of fashionable
folks ON Fashions productions.
The Millinery claims eminent attention. Hats
the small part of womans and yet the great
est Hats absorb the interest that nothing else does.
They're the keystone which style depends Ours is
first of all Millinery House. Millinery is the chief
line and always will be. Years of experience have
taught the secret from which the best
nates-and constant patronage has given first claim
on the goods produced.
We have prepared for you Millinery Show that
has never been equaled in Washington-in numbers,
in excellence You'll wonder where the ideas came
from that resulted in many different kinds of hats
little hats, big hats-smple hats, whose charm is their
smplcity-elaborate hats, that pictures
silks velvets and feathers make them.
Our invitation to call is to all. No cards have
been issued; we want one sighted, must be the
when memory, lists and mails depended
The time is yours to spend much you like with
Evening star., 1900-09-25
BON MARCHE.
New Suits.

Costume Suits were hinted at
last season-they're the thing this
season. So many charming eff
fects possible in this style Of suit
that lot at one price will defy
good description. Enough to say
the style is set and we are fully up
to it. The price may interest you.
You can make your selection at
from SI2 to SIS.
The Tight-htting, Double
breasted Suits are not losing by
the Costume Suits popularity. For
the strictly tailor-made girl they
are still the thing.
Suits In the various stylish cloths-the
new costume effects and double breasted,
tight-fitting suits; also some REFER ef-
fects; jackets lined with silk. In all col
ors. SIS values-at the q I'm DE-
Opening price. .......... SlWoZS
Evening star., 1900-09-25
Ec.ema, No Cure No Pay.

Your druggist will refund your money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm, letter, Old
Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Biackheais on the
face, Itching Humors. Dandruff and all Skin Dis
cases. matter of how long standing. Price, 6Oc
in postage stamps and we viii forward same by
mail and at any time you notify us that the cure
money. Your druggist will tell you that we are re-
liable as sour LAXATIVE BR0MO-QUININE Tab
lets, which have national reputation colds are
handled BY all druggists Address PARIS MEDI-
CINE CO., ot. Louia, Mo-
Evening star., 1900-09-25
Ribbons For
Millinery Uses.

We never hold back when 1T comes to
buying something new. It's a part Of our
obligation to you to show you the new
things as fast as they come out. We have
followed the precept faithfully.
121ac. and 15c. Plain ard Fancy Ribbons,
in all the new faH shades and effects in
Guiding white and black. Opening IL
6-nch A1l-silk Plaid Ribbons, for misses
and chiidren's hats, in all the new fall col
orings Regularly 53c. and 69c. A6N-
Opening price. e............;......A AVCe
5-inch Two-toned Satin Taffeta Ribbons
the soft effects that are popular
for hat trimmings. Regularly 59c. 2M1
Opening price. ..j................. oOWCo
We tie all bows free Of charge. Experts
here for his work.
Evening star., 1900-09-25
New Skirts.

The fashion runs to new o-gore
Skirts with hounce. And we are
showing the most charming things
imaginable in these skirts.
The new Rainy-day Skirts are
here as we'll. To be more popular
than ever during the winter sea-
son.
Evening star., 1900-09-25
In the Parlor.
From the Philadelphia Press.

Tess-"He began to complain that the
light hurt his eyes. / knew then that he
was going to try to kiss me-"
Jess-"I hope you sat on him and turned
him down as he deserved"
Tess-''Well, after the light was turned
down sat on him."
Evening star., 1900-09-25
New Waists.

Silk and Flannel vie with each
other for supremacy. The result
is many pretty effects. Hemstitch-
ed Silk Waists and Flannel
Waists embroidered with silk are
the latest.
Evening star., 1900-09-25
New Furs.

Not a bit too early to be show
ing Furs. The stock is all made
up and will take its share in the
opening displays.
Evening star., 1900-09-25
BON MARCHE.
Silk PetticOats.

DIN U GSkUHNUG1USe
Not as cheap Petticoat as you
can get, but as good a Petticoat as
) cheap as it can be gotten.
An elegant assortment of Silk Petticoats.
to Sis. ' = = ''''e' : '''' 49,
Silk Petticoats, with accor-
dr,5,|ns diGnlpleaisd ed ruhie and rose Sd OF
, Taffeta Silk Petticoats, with deep un,-
, brella ruffie. accordion pleated @< mo
and with rose quilting. ....... 9UeVO
Children's Refers.
\ special sale of Children's Refers. in
all the new styles and cOlors.
lot Of regular $3.50 Refers 60 mo
to go for... ...............-.... VAe$O
Laces.
applique Lace Bands. the latest novelty
for dress trimming in Russian. Cluny and
Worth Soc yard, for ......... - ae a1WCo
Ar-over Laces for making Waists in
ecru, white and black, Is In. wide-Pt.
applique. Worth 81. IS to si7s en- 2m
yard. Opening price. ... y oOY
Taffeta Applique, in black and white,
the latest trimming for cloth
dresses; 1 to 3 in wide. 69c. A&~
quality. for. r.................... tCSe
UHOVeS.
As opening special we will sell Fine
Kid Gloves, with gusseted fingers, in
black, white. red. brown, tan and mode,
with embroidered backs-regular EQO~
$1.Oo qualities, for. ............ OV@s
Embr0ideries
Half Price.
5000 yards of Cambria and
Nainsook Edges, Insertions and
Beadings, at these prices:
Goods worth Goods worth
Ioc. I5c.
SC. SC.
Goods worth Goods worth
2oc. 25c.
1Oc. 1212c.
Goods worth Goods worth
3Oc. 35c.
15c. 18c.
Goods worth
soc.
Csc.
"~NY MI A
Evening star., 1900-09-25

in THE MILLINERY DEPTS.
We lead off with special in Hats-the spice of an
Opening is in the specials So offered Your q I'm
all the styles that stylish-tomorrow. ~ = W.
Evening star., 1900-09-25

Ve1vets.
Pan Ve1vets, for dress and millinery
uses, In all the fall shades
Regularly $1.5O yd. Opening NO.
price. SCNs
SILK Mirrored Velvet, in all the new
fall shades. Regularly $150 NO.
yd. Opening price. ............ VOCe
Hat Trimmings.
Gin. Ostrich Plumes and Coque Pom
pOns, in black and white. Worth AfN-
75c. Opening price. AHy(s
Ostrich Pompons. 3 in a bunch, IT,
Worth 9Sc. Opening price IOGs =
Chenille Nets for hat trimmings. IL
in wide. Worth Toe. yd. Open hM~
Brass. Steel and Rhinestone
Ornaments and Buckles, worth DE-
4sc.. fol ...................... ZSC.
16-in Amazon Plumes, CT 40
worth $2.25. Opening price. D Il 40