davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15

only Ia, 600 are shown to have boon
Slipped abroad from Californian
ports. All the rest went cast and
though VIC must allow largely for
expectations from Chicago. which
has become a great distributing cen.
ter. IL is beyond doubt that the
greater portion Of the rest was used
for native wants In the matter of
fruit the yield can hardly keen M
with the homo demand. although It's
increase is so rapid that the guanti.
ties Of many sorts Of both timed
and dried fruits are dndblinp from
year to year And soft is IN many
other trades. The pack Of timed
salmon on the Pacific coast affords
almost the sole example Of oyerpro.
duction. 1t reaches TO about 600.
600 cases. of which British Columbia
furnishes 100000 and the United
States 100000 The market cannot
absorb all this. and tho make will
have to be cut down.
The provision trade Of Chicago
now attains an annual income vi
SOS. 900, 900, although meat canning
has spread away from its great home
to many new points out west, aud is
prospering especially at Cedar
Rapids, Sioux City and Kansas City.
Beet sugar making is also ON the in
crease. In Canada, too, There has
been much progress, especially since
the opening Of the Canadian Pacific
railway. but In comparison with
what is happening Ia the States,
Canada seems fast asleep.
Australia Is only beginning; but
she Is trying her hand at many prod.
ucts, and there is good ground 10
hope that, us the years pass ON, she
may become the greatest Of our pur.
veyors. II she could cure the earthly
taste of her wines, they might DO
largely sold among US. India is aug.
mcnting her shipments to Ms, aud
therc-as almost everywhere indeed
food OF various sorts is assuming
an important position among eX
ports. In Europe itself tho pro.
duction OF many of the more deli.
cato articles IS steadily gaining
strength; Malta aud Tenoriffc are
supplying us with increasing guam
titles OF potatoes, and even in such
an out of the way little country as
Bosnia an important commerce has
grown up IN dried pluns, from 49,.
GOO 60 10000 tons being sent away
each year, according TO the crop.
All tho world is gaining in pro
portion us We gain ourselves. Black.
woods Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15

In 1890 the cut from the state of
Washington amounted to 200, 600, %
900 feet, valued at Sls,OOO,OOO. or
this quantity Of the manufactured
product there Were exported ne go,
35s feet OF large lumber and timber
and 1873, 900 feet of pickets, shin
giles and laths, making total eX-
portation of 12i,3iL35s feet, The
United Kingdom, China, Australia
and Hawaii received the greater por.
ton Of this supply.-Port Crescent
lnnlnr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15
CHURCH BLANKS
Printed and for Sale at
THE DESERET news OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY.

Bshopf Recommends, booksot 90, 6oc,i OF IN, ia
Primary Association Ron and Record Books, siIrA
Y. l.. A. e. a. Roll aud Record Books, asa
Ward Records, az, sdoo, a., laOo, e., ela.a1
aiss Priests Records Made n oresA.
Bsvsnrna' nsosr.s hs1s n ostsa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15
A bachelor. Invention.

In the United States patent records
for the year 1858 u curious error cN-
lists. a child's cradle was patented
in that year and placed in therecords
under the head of agricultural inn
PIGMENTS" Evi6cntly the examiner
was not II married man and supposed
that u cradle could only he used for
harvesting grain. New York News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

pa , C.wEsrs NERVE AND uEAtS THEATNENr /,
" ea1 sr HTttfla, nliinsss. rs kguplfat Hshdaehs
ksf,uus Preservation tautd bf hshe tehafea, MalrfaE
Mental neffessl0u Nhnsrlug ~ hs|u oaut
is,fr, as,ay a7sih rItmaiaft oh 49, usrrtnss Leo.
fufhnasud al ieuas NsatnesS cautld ~
lfau, ttt m1nths utaunsnt o., w v, BY malt We
Guaut's III hoKes Eaeh eflof TO- hats, sih u,
s tsHd written fffnui N curi Gusrantss
l..sra shI ~ ystassH, ftsWt ~ % AIa "a nAis susss
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10

Senator wsIthall, says the Washing
ton Pot, is, perhaps, one OF the most
regular men 10 his habits In the Senate.
He never keeps late hours. Promptly
at Q o'clock be retires, but be Is awake
and slipping hot cup OF coffee at 4
a. m. The small coffee-pot and contents
are prepared the night before and set
conveniently near, so when the Senator
awakes the next morning, while his
household 10 peacefully slumberiDg, he
puts the pot on little gas stove and 10
Is soon boiling. Wrapping his dressing
gown about him, the Senator sips the
hot coffee, then lights cigar. BY this
time the morning paper has arrived. He
scans IL closely, and when finished he
takes up committee reports or any pub
lie documents that he may be investi-
eating. He ls an interchangeable worker,
and every inquiry or request from DIS
constituents is punctiiliously attended
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
La Grippe !

The tendency OF this disease toward
pneumonia is what makes it dangerous.
La Grippe requires precisely the same
treatment as a severe cold. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is famous for It's
cures of severe colds. This remedy ef-
fectually counteracts the tendency Of
the disease to result in pneumonia, pro-
vided that proper care be taken to avoid
exposure when recovering from the at
tack. Careful inquiry among the many
thousands who have used this remedy
during the epidemics OF the past two
years has failed to discover single case
that has not recovered or that has re-
suited in pneumonia. Twenty-Five
cent, so cent and 81 bottles for sale by
c. r. Goetze, w. w. Irwin, John
Klari, c. Schnepf, C. Menkemiller, w.
S. Mccullough, NJ. w. Heinrich, w. E.
Williams, s. L. Brice, John Coleman
and w. d. Williams, Wheeling, w. Va;
Bowie IL Co., Bridgeport, Ohio; B. f.
Peabody, Bsnwood. w. Va
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
BRITAIN And Chile
Are Now Engaging the Attention Of
the Administration.
THE ADMINISTRATION WAITING
For Lord Salisbury and the Chilean Authorities
10 Come Forward and Make Known the
Terms They Want-BOth Extremely
Slow and DilaturT.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., January 9.-The
Bering sea negotiations are not pro-
ceeding with that smoothness which
would encourage the belief that before
the next sealing season opens the rights
of the United States in the Northern
ocean will be clearly defined. 1t is two
months now since the last definite pro-
posals en- this subject were exchanged.
Secretary Blaine had SO far yielded TO
Lord Salisbury's request as 10 consent
to the references of the questions under
contention to a tribunal composed OF
seven persons.
Great Britain could not be induced
to submit the name OF persons who
would be acceptable to her and has not
up to this time. Unless Lord Sails
bury speedily gives his attention to the
negotiations, the prospects are favor
able to a renewal OF the modus vivendi,
with all it's harrassing features which
was In force last season for it is not
probable that a rupture will occur be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States on so unimportant point as
personality OF arbitrations.
There can be no doubt of the fact that
the administration received with dis
appointment the dispatch yesterday
from Senor Perria, the Chilean Minister
Of Foreign Affairs through Minister
Montt. 1t was recapltulatiou of the
findings of the Chilean judicial officer
corresponding with the District Attor-
ney to our legal practice instead OF a
statement that might be regarded as an
apology for the attack on the crew OF
the Baltimore.
The length to which the proceedings
have dragged along in Chile and the
statement made to Secretary Blaine by
Minister Montt that other links remain
to be added the long chain Of legal for
malities in the shape OF trial before
the Judge Of Crimes upon the indict-
ment, naturally had an irritating effect
upon the administration, which had
postponed further communication with
Congress upon the subject in the hope
that a satisfactory understanding would
be reached in a short time.
Upon further consideration, however,
1t appears that the dispatch marks ad-
vancement towards the desired object.
In the first place the tone or the dispatch
is much more friendly and conciliatory
than that which characterized some OF
the preceding communications from the
Chilean Government.
It's hardly to be presumed that the
Chilean Government, after the stand II
has taken, can be expected to make an
apology and promise reparation to the
United States till the trial shall have
taken place and the prisoners are con-
yicted of the murderous assault.
Minister Months statements warrant
the the assumption that the trial is TO
begin Immediately, and II it is clearly
apparent that the processes Of Chilean
law are being carried forward with
proper expedition and that there is fair
ground to expect an apology, the United
States government will doubtless con-
tinue to await the result for reason
able length OF time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
HERE YOU HAVE
In Black and White the Little Newslets
Of the Night.


of the Night.
At Coustantinople the official journal an.
nounces the accession of Prince Abbas, the
OLDEST son Of the late Khedive, TO the throne
Of Egypt.
The Louisville g. Nashville repair shop
at Decatur, Ill, was destroyed by ire last
night. Loss $4,000, fully insured.
Judge Rising yesterday morning refused
q new trial to DR.. Graves, and also denied
the motion for a continuance. A motion
for arrest of Judgment was then filed. This
will be heard tomorrow, and IL it is also
denied, sentence Of death will be immedi-
ately passed.
A dispatch has Just teen received at
Paris from Cambrai, stating that Arch
bishop Thibauldier had died there OF infu-
enZa.
The London Times Paris correspondent
saws that Russia has been offered a loan of
ten million pounds sterling, but on terms
so Instantaneous that the offer will
probably be declined.
At Challis, Custer county, Idaho, in a
Quarrel over eight dollars l.. Kester
stabbed George Jacoby. The latter then
shot Kester dead. JacoDy afterwards died.
Both men were prominent.
A special from Easton, Md, says: Laura
Smith (colored) aged fifteen, has con-
fessed that she poisoned her father and
brother The father, Thomas Smith, died
in great agony.
Mrs. Levi Yost, of Doylestown, Pa, died
last Sunday, TO all intents and purposes,
but after she had lain several hours the
body showed such signs OF retaining life
that the corpse has not yet been buried.
Physicians are unable 10 decide whether
she is dead or in trance.
Two cannon balls have been found at
the Glen Mills, Pa, stone quarries, em-
bedded in rock, about tweety feet below
the surface Of the earth. About eight feet
of this covering was solid rock, on which
earth and urderbrush had grown. II is
supposed that the balls have been there
since the Revolution, and probably from
the time the battle Of BrandywiRe was
fought
The railway trains north Of Westmore-
land, England, are blocked by the heavy
snow drifts.
The Paris Mdttn says to-day that the
Pope has written 70 the Archbishop of
Paris, in which His Holiness bIames the
French Bishops for their attitude towards
the Government
A dispatch from Denan. Department of
North, France, states that 600 families In
that town have been attacked by the In
Guenza So many Of the town officials are
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
THEAFFARS OF EUROPE
Emperor Williams Proposed Anti
Drunkenness Legislation
MEETS WITH SLIGHT OPPOSITION,
And VIII No Doubt Be Enacted, Although The
Members Of the Legislative Bodies Do Not
Think Much Of the Schsns-Ths Gar Stn
Wants Peace-The Printers Srika

BERLIN, January 9.-The Reichstag
next week will debate the bill FOR the
repression OF drunkenness. The Bundes1
rah has approved the measure asb
was originated by Emperor William
only modifying the severelty OF the
penalties TO be imposed upon offending
public housekeepers.
The ministers, IL is known considered
the proposal with disfavor, and the
members OF the Bundesrath express
doubt as to their practical value.
However, tho Emperor, having set his
heart upon trying the effect OF legis-
lative restrictions upon drinking has
obtained from them hesitating assent.
The fate OF tho measure In the Reich
stag is doubtful.
The Emperor will open the Landtag
in person on Thursday next. IL Is ex-
pected that the speech from the throne
upon that occasion will contain declara-
tions in relation to the internal and for
eign policies OF the government.
With regard TO the Egyptian question
the concord between the German gov
ernment and that of Great Britain is
perfect aud no trouble Is anticipated In
OtlclAl CIRCLES. IL the fTeuCu foNNo
the question OF the British occupation
OF Egypt they will receive no support
from either Russia or Turkey.
The Car at present is solicItous that
Europe should remain tranquil and the
Porte is adverse TO French interference.
The discovery by DR.. Pfeffer, the SON.
in-law of Prof Koch, OF influenza bacil-
lus, has caused considerable excitement
in medical circles. The public ask OF
what practical use these revelations can
be until principle for the destruction
OF bacilli shall have been obtained.
The strike OF printers is still partly on
in Berlin, Leipsic, Frankfort and Mu-
mich. The strike leaders state that 900
men are still out. The leaders claim
that with assistance from abroad tho
men will be able TO hold until their
movement is crowned with success.
A number OF master printers In this
city have conceded the demands OF the
men, and 400 OF the strikers have been
enabled TO return TO work. The condi-
tion Of the strikers In Berlin is hopeful,
but the men In Munich, Leipsic and
Stuttgart, where there is less prospect
OF an immediate return TO work, are
suffering greatly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
Botkin Under Military Escort.

ARKALoN, KANs., January 9.-Judge
Botkin returned this afternoon from
Pratt, accompanied by his wife, Gen.
Murray, of the State MALTA, and three
armed men. He at once started for
home, while Gen. Murray went to
Springfield to join the troops. Judge
Botkin declares he will remain here un-
til the end OF his term, unless killed.
The appeals OF his friends cannot shake
his resolution to remain.
A courier arrived here to-day from
Yugolon, who reported that the posse
of Botkin's friends who had been chas-
ing the murderers OF Sheriff Dunn into
No Mans Land, had been compelled to
give up the chase, and were returning
home,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
A BIG ROW
Kicked Up Among the Clericals and Lib
erals i'm Me1ico-A Duel on the Carpet.

Kicked Up Among the Clericals and Lib
erals in Me1icO-A Duel on the Carpet
CRY OF MEXICO, January 9.-The re-
mort received here to the effect that the
Clerical party was backing the Cara In
snrrection on the frontier has caused a
bio row among the liberal and clerical
journals Of this city.
An the Liberal papers printed the
dispstches made in many cases very
forcible and damaging comments re-
garding the clericals. The TEMPO OF
fo-morrow, the leading Journal repre-
senting the clerical interests in the he
npblic. will say that the news Is utterly
false and that the clericals nave noun
inc IN do with the Cara trouble.
the Tempo will furthermore state
that Is Trait d'UntOn lies in an article
mat saws that Augustine De lturolde Is
mixed up in the present frontier mudule'
This giving OF the direct lie is signln-
at in the city Of duels, and there Is
more than probability that one Will
goIiov IL is only about three weeks
ago that the editors Of the two papers
Songbt a duel with revolvers and nell
thor was hurt.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
RUSSIANS STARVING.
some Prefer Emigration to Siberia To Re-
mainIng at Home.

ST. PETERSBURG, January "a tele-
gram from the province OF Veronesch
gives an account Of an interview In re-
gard TO the famine with a member Of
the Provincial Assembly.
The latter stated that the province OF
Veronesch. one OF the richest Ia Russia,
is suffering terribly. lie said: The
peasants are deserting. There has been
a general emigration TO other provinces,
especially 10 Siberia. The death rate
has doubled. Marriages have almost
ceased. The receipts OF the drink shops
have declined one-fourth. Forty-fve
per cent. OF the horses and cattle have
been sold to 'knackers.' The town OF
Veronesch Is infested with haggaTSsSeg-
gars. The townsfolk are doing their
utmost TO relieve the distress. Charita-
BILE performances are given at the thea
tres nightly, and free bakeries and
kitchens have been established. Ladies'
committees have been formed In the
country to organize measures for the
relief OF the peasantry. The lot OF
these people has for long time been
growing worse, owing TO the decreasing
yield OF the soil due 10 the continuance
OF crops without manuring. At the
same time the price OF wheat has fallen
owing 10 the increased American COM
petition in the foreign grain trade.
"The peasants show an utter lack OF
self help. They rely entirely upon the
Gar. The gentry are very apprehen-
sive, fearing q Jacqnerie in the spring.
Gunsmiths declare that there has been
an unusual peasant demand for fire.
arms, and that their stocks are almost
exhausted. The gentry declare that
the system under which every peasant
IS expected TO hold land Is q serious evil,
as the peasants are thus unwilling to be
hired except at a rate making farming
Improbable. Another evil 10 that Ser
man and other foreign estate agents and
engineers have been driven from the
country, and there is nobody TO replace
them. II is not thought that tbs gov
ernment dIscourages technical educs-
ton, bat the schools are for the most
part closed on account OF the insubordi-
nation OF the pupils. The government
is building railways In regions where
those already existing are not used,
while the great grain producing district
OF South and Central Russia Is neglect
adD
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
THE GOSHORN MYSTERY
Solved at Last-The Insurance Agents
Body Found Wedged in Small Cave.


BRISTOL, Tenn, January 9.-The
town and county have been In state OF
excitement for three weeks over the
mysterious disappearance of John j.
Goshorn, an agent OF the Mutual Life
Insurance Company.
The country for miles around has
been secured by all classes of people.
To-day he was found in small cave,
six miles from this city. He went there
on the hunt for silver. For many years
a story has been told OF an old man who
dug silver from the inside OF cave and
nodded it into cans OF various sizes.
This story was told him and he went
soon after to hunt his fortune in the
mountains, and he wrote his sweet
heart, Miss Bush, at Winchester, Va.
1t has been suggested by some that he
was murdered by the inhabitants Of the
mountains for his money, but the sup
position is hardly plausible. He went
into the mouth of this cave, which is
very small. But five or ten feet from
the entrance is thirty-foot precipice,
down which he fell.
This stunned him to Inconsistencies.
Soon after his recovery he perhaps, be-
gan to look around for means of escape
But his efforts were doomed to be fruit
less
He crawled up into a small cell just
large enough to admit his PROSTATE
body, laid down upon his back, buttoned
his coat close around him, Strengthened
out his legs, threw the cape Of the mac
intosh over his face, placed his right
hand on his breast and his left hand by
his side and there, in the murky dark
ness, died Of hunger and misery.
The remains will be shipped to Charles
ton, w. Va, tomorrow, where his peo-
pie, who are very wealthy, will take
charge Of them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
SPANISH ANARCHISTS
Attempt to Release the Prisoners at Xores
Repulsed by Soldiers.

<lOtCuPb W tho N'sohCho ~ -hcA 90
Repulsed by Soldiers.
MADRID, January 9.-Last night a
band of Anarchists from the country
surrounding Xores, made an attack on
that place intending to pillage the town.
The attack was commenced just as the
people were leaving theatres and was
directed principally towards that quar-
ter of the city in which the prison is
situated.
The intention Of the Anarchists was
to remove the prisoners confined. The
troops stationed at the prison made a
sortie, however, and repulsed the riot
ers while the gen-d-armes were routing
a number of scattered bands which were
creating disturbances In other parts Of
the city.
After q stubborn resistance by the
Anarchists three of their number were
killed and twenty were more or less Sc
riously wounded. Thirty Of the rioters
were placed under arrest. The audacity
of the Anarchists in attacking a city
where a battalion Of infantry and regi-
ment Of cavalry are quartered is regard
ed as alarming and inexpl cable.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
TELEGRAPH BREVITIE.

rba Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
Gus u at Milwaukee was burned last
night. Loss $4,000. ,,,......or,,b has
frbs new war-ship, Miautonoman, mas
nc n~m ,n,C.o,,ohIv tested and found to be
81 Svet.class vessel. Her guns were trle1 S1
lii,5s,. various circumstances, anu IN alA
cssss SuSe' they worked admirably ,o.,u .
Prinee9[GpIh eopIars no 10 6equests within the past
iOTi Tbey are having summer down I'm IN aus, nus
..IiiS now and a very dry one at that. Inc az
drouth is so bad that the Goyern,THs e., T.
New SoHs- S9S'Is-,msnt to mako experiments
SnoiI;ng nrJt - to the production Of rain; ...
03f The report six q the smaller SSd ssen Reas sS
packing E%s.S T. osGsES osyGdSaaS asq i: denied
SorSee S5rc detectives last night captures @
FSf ~ of bows, who had stolen S.0O
s.tS : s4SSe az goods Of different Sorts AroAn
MSfsS yrsIsSt cars d in the railway yards
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
A Gond Latter.

Persons troubled with colds or the
grip will find some pointers in the fol-
lowing letter from prominent Penn
sylvania druggist:
BRADDoCK. PA, Oct. 90, 1891.
A[essrS. Chamberlain & Co, ,DeS Motnes,
To,r1.-Gentlemen: You will please
ship me soon as possible one gross
Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy. Out Of
the sixty dozen you have shipped me in
the last two years l have only one
dozen and a half left. think from the
sales to date this fall that our sales this
winte. will be greater than ever. 1t
gives me pleasure to say that out Of the
whole amount that I have sold and
guaranteed have net had one Gus
TONER say that it did not give al the re-
lief claimed for it. Yours truly,
~ Al. MksGML
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
where to Try the Prisoners.

SPRINGFIELD, KANSAS, January g.
Company Z has arrived IN Springfield
and gone into camp, after delivering the
prisoners to Under Sheriff Larrabee. It
has been agreed that the preliminary
hearing Of the men under arrest and
those to be arrested shall be held next
Thursday at Liberal, a practically neu-
tral town in the extreme south part of
the county.
w. E. Hutchinson has adjourned the
District Court till Monday morning,
when it is supposed Judge Botkin will
be there TO hold court.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
BotlSin in Danger,

SPRINGFIELD, KAs., January O.
There were no events worthy Of note in
Springfield, to-day, except the arrest
Of five men on warrents charging them
with some connection with the attack
ing party. There are thirty more war
rants out for such men.
A squad Of soldiers accompanied the
sheriffs when they made these arrests
and no resistance was made. 1t is be-
lieved there will be no more shooting
while the soldiers are in the county.
Judge Botkin seems TO be about the only
man who is in danger, but the militia is
here to protect him.