davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-04-01
BE CAREFUL.

Be careful of your manners, they indicate
your breeding.
Be careful of your thoughts, for they form
your life.
Be careful of your actions, for they reveal
your character.
BE careful OF your associates; you are judged
by the company you keep.
Be careful of your family and your friends;
they are the best gifts the Almighty can give
you.
Be careful of your health; it is blessing
that can never be too highly valued; it is
simply priceless.
Be careful Of the first signs of a cough, cold,
or weakness; they are the forerunners of dis
ease
Be careful in what way you counteract a
cough or cold, and remember there is nothing
which does it so well as pure stimuIant.
Be careful that you secure the right stimu-
liant, and bear in mind that the best authori-
ties agree that nothing equals pure whisky.
Be careful that you secure the purest and the
best, and remember that doctors and scientists
agree that no whisky equals Duffy's Pure Malt.
Be careful that you take this great prepara-
tion promptly. and in systematic manner.
Remember that stitch in time saves nine ~
and that your health and happiness may de-
pend upon it.
BE careful that you are not persuaded to
take something else which may be called 'just
as good by your druggist or grocer. Insist
upon having DuHy's Pure Malt, which is the
only pure medicinal whisky in the market.
The record-union., 1893-04-01

Ten years after the duel I wandered
back to the city in which she dwelt. One
evening, while leisurely sauntering along
through the crowded streets, stopping
now and then to look at the gorgeous dis
plays in the shop windows, l came face to
face with her in reality. The misty cur
tains of the past were sudden drawn
aside and the scenei of the duel came up
before me. | tried to think, but my heart
tluttered and the blood rushed to my
brain and L was madder than ever. [
took a step forward; l touched her arm;
she started and stepped back, her air
proud and naughty. 1 was sdumbfounded:
the pavement seemed to be sinking
beneath my feet. At laste L revived
my shattered hopes with the thought
that she did not recognize me. Again
l stepped to her side, softly saying:
agnes, Agnes; don't you know me ?"
This time she cast me defiant look and
said contemptuously, yet very low: Jack
Darlington, you vagabond, how dare you
speak to meF'
There was no mistaking her meaning
this time; she hated me. She had not
said so in so many words, but the irony
in her tones indicated it only too plainly.
Then tall man, whose face was
strangely familiar to me, caught her by
the arm and they disappeared i'll the
| passing throng. | have vague recol-
lection of strange feeling coming over
me, and sank to the pavement. I re-
member placing my hand to my head
and trying to stop the mad whirl of my
aching brain, but it was useless: it
seemed only to increase my dizziness.
My breath came with difficulty, in short
gasps, and l imagined L could hear the
death rattle in my throat-then there was
! a blank.
| When my senses came back I looked
about me, but she had gone. Her image
| had left my brain forever and loved her
no more. The beautiful idol of my
imagination for so many years had been
dashed to the pavement and was broken,
and l was awakened from my reverie to
| find that / was vagabond in rags, alone,
without friends or money, on the crowded
streets of a great city.
| \ second time in my life l went down
| to the banks of the Columbia in the cool,
| gray dawn of an autumn morning, to kill
a man. This time it was I who sent the
challenge. 1t was a formal duel. There
were doctors, seconds and witnesses.
| When the hour had arrived and we had
taken our places and were calmly waiting
for the signal to be given, pale-faced
woman appeared on the scene and fell on
her knees before me, supplicating for
| giveness for the man who had so deeply
wronged me. 1t was too much. l handed
my weapon to the second, walked over to
my rival, shook him by the hand and left
the scene forever.
The record-union., 1893-04-01
BILLvILLE ON THE MOVE.

Were marchin' on to Washin'ton, jes' two
an two in line;
Our tiags are all a-fiyin', an we're feein'
mighty fine;
Each man has got his record from the regular
brigade,
An you're bound to know old Georgia when
she gets in the paradel
"We're marchin' on to Washin'ton, an amt
a-mOvin' slow;
Each man that worked for Growers got u
ticket to the show;
An them fellers at the Capitol-they needn't
cut no pranks,
For there amt single private, dead or livin',
in the ranks!
'We're marchin on to Washin't ton, We're sure
TO see the fun;
We know jes' how to order arms an, load n
Georgia gun;
An when it comes to votin'-we can lay 'em
in the shade,
So you're bound to know old Georgia when
she gets in the parade!'
Atlanta Constitution.
The record-union., 1893-04-01
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Fair Volume of Trade in Local Circles
Yesterday.

SACRAMENTO, March 31st.
Trade was very good in the local markets
yesterday and dealers were kept busy most of
the day filling city and interior or iers. Veg
etables of all descriptions We're plentiful and
prices as rule were low. Citrus Fruits were
also in good supply. prices in most lines being
weak. Eggs are very firm, the demands
Easter orders coming up to present supplies
Poultry is scarce and high, while Butter is
plentiful and weak. Meats of all kinds are
very firm. But little Lamb comes to market
these days and prices rule very high.
Retail Prices.
Following are the prices asked by retailers
for the various articles mentioned:
GREEN FRUIT-Apples, 81 25, 81 700
25 = box; Cranberries, in water, soc >
gallon.
DRIED FRUIT-Apricots, 1O@12c , b.:
Apples, SG10c: Peaches. 1901 &c; Plums j 20
lac; Prunes, S91oc Pears, 7@9c; Nectarines
12@16c; Grapes, 81 , box; Figs, 59sc per D
CITRUS FRUITS-Limes-Mex SC q
doZ; Lemons-Sicily, 35c per doz; California
Lemons, sc. Oranges-Riverside Seedlings
10@25c per doz; Mediterranean Sweets
30@5oc p doz; Navels, 25@5o . doz, ac :
cording to size: Cocoanuts 1Oc each: Pine
apples, soc each; Bananas, 15@35c > doz:
Tamarinds, zoe per b.
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butter Valley, 2 roll,
4oc; Fancy Petaluma, soc; Nevada Creamery,
The record-union., 1893-04-01
APRIL'S AFIELD.

Aprils afield, April's in the air!
Almost you may see each hour
willows that at dawn were bare,
Meadows that were brown,
On which the lengthening mellow day has
burned,
Creep into green before the sun goes down,
And some black pough, while mortal backs
We're turned,
swift stolen into flower.
April's afield, Aprils in the air!
Fleeting o'er Earth's slow dust,
Leaving us behind here, where
Pass and pass the years
Soulless as Echo, she can never know
Our kisses that she hastens, nor our tears.
Not for us watchers do her blossoms blow:
Their day is come, they must
Aprirs afield, April's in the air!
Heavy Winter turns his feet
Northward with his load of care
And on Aprils wings
Unreasoning our human hearts upsoar,
AS hearts have done since they were human
things,
AS human hearts shall do for evernore
When ours forget TO beat
Owen Wister. in LippincOtt's
The record-union., 1893-04-01
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET,

Horsford's Acid Phosphate,
THE BEST TONIC
Known, furnishing sustenance to both
brain and body.
The record-union., 1893-04-01

For Coughs, Asthma, and throat dis
orders, use Browns Bronchial Troches.' ,
25 cents box.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-27
STIR IN NONTAAA'S
SOCIETY CIRCLES.
The Sensational Charges in a
Divorce Case.
THREE CORRESPONDENTS.
A Modern Blue Beard Caught in HOl-
land.
The Father of Seven Children Outrages
and Murders a Mere Child-Another
CORRESPONDENTS.
The Father of Seven Children outrage'
and Murders Mere Child-Another
Great Financier in Trouble
Indian Murders.

RHELENA Mon, Sept. 26.-J. Howard
Conrad today filed suit for divorce. The
Conrads, who formerly lived at Billings
and Fort Benton, came to Helena about
two years ago and began to entertain
handsomely. Mrs. Conrad became a
leader in society. Ex-State Senator Jo-
seph A. Baker, a brother-ln- law and for-
merly partner Of Conrad; William 5.
Hopkinse, of st. Clair Springs, Mich,
and Richard Bishop, OF Denver, Colo,
are named in the bill as correspondents.
The complaint charges that Mrs.
Conrad has lived in adultery at
Helena, Chicago, New York and St.
Augustine, Fla. Conrad asks for the
custody of the children, boy aged 5 and
two girls aged and 8 years respectively.
He also asked for an injunction to pre-
vent the mother from taking the two
children away from home, and 1T was
granted. Mrs. Conrad is a handsome
woman and daughter of the late Mrs.
Barnaby, of Providence, R. l., whom DR..
Graves was accused of numbering. She
married Conrad in Providence in 1884.
Conrad is one of several wealthy brothers
who made fortunes in Montana In cattle
business and merchandising. Before
coming to Helena, he was a banker and
merchant in Billings and in 1889 ran on
the Democratic ticket for lieutenant
governor, but was defeated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-27
.THE COMMANDMENT
IS AGAIN RESUMED.
The Damage to Rio Janeiro Very
Heavy.
GOING BACK ON PEIXOTO.
General Pellegrini Is Captured and
Will Be Shot.
The Capture, 1t Is said, VIII More Than
Likely Bring the Revolution to a
CIose-ExcIting Naval
Skirmish.

LONDON, Sept. ga cable from Rio
says: The rebel squadron has resumed
the bombardment of the capital of Brazil
this morning. The forts replied to the
fire and the ships ceased firing and retired
out of the range. The damage done to
Rio De Janerio is said to be heavy. The
warships are also reported to have suf-
Tered from the fire of the forts and on
several OF the rebel ships the shells OF the
forts are said to have caused death among
the crew. In Rio, also. there was loss Of
life and destruction OF property, but full
particulars are unattainable. Santos is
also reported to have received another
visitation from the rebel ships, blockad-
ing that port, but the report is not con-
firmed. All the shipping is shut out of
Santos, cutting OF Pe1xoto's revenue.
Reports reach here that revolts against
Peixoto have occurred in several states of
Brazil and that the situation in the in
terror is worse than on the coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-27
ODD FELLOWS OWN THE FAIR.
Their Display Eclipses Anything of the
Kind Yet Seen.

Kind Yet Seen.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-The ODD Fellows
began a three days. celebration at the
Worlds fair today. 1t will be their en-
deavor to eclipse any event OF a similar
character yet held at the exposition. 1t
is estimated that over 40 600 OF them in
gala attire, from all parts OF the country
and Canada, passed the turnstiles before
noon.
The days exercises began with prize
drills OF the uniform rank, IN the stock
pavilion, with an immense attendance.
Troopi7g colors, dress parades, individual
drills. ETC., on the Administration plaza,
followed. The Grand lodge met in the
national commission rooms, with appro-
pirate public exercises, and were well
coined in behalf of the city and state.
The Odd Fellows sister organization
Daughters of Rebeka, was also out in
force In the pavilion the seats crowded
when the uniformed cantons were to COM
pete for honors. The drilling was splen-
did and elected hearty applause.
Mayor Harrison and Director General
Davis being out of the city, the chaplain
general, of Illinois, Rev. DR.. II. b.
Bolton, delivered the address of welcome.
At the Festival hall exercises, John G.
Underwood, marshal general of Illinois,
spoke on behalf of the exposition officials
Mr.. Thornton. then delivering the
Grafton of the day, referred to the relief
work of the Odd Fellows at the time OF
the Chicago fire.
The Odd Fellows continue their cele-
bration two days longer. Governor
Matthews and staff, ex-President Har-
rison, James Whitcomb Riley and other
prominent Indianians arrived in this city
this evening to participate In the celebra-
ton OF Indiana day at the fair tomorrow
Total admissions today, 228, TIC; O.
which 1874 ,943 paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-27

Democratic members of the Ways and
Means committee not only anxiety but is
causing Embarrassment. 1t has long been
the policy of the Democratic lead
ers to frame when they had the
power tariff law that looks
more to raising the revenue neces-
sary to run the government than 10
affording protection TO this or that indus
try. They have maintained that there are
very few industries that really need pro-
lection. On the other hand, the hepup-
Hcans have been run mad on the supJect
Of protection, and the system had become
such that they protected every man who
was willing to contribute to the campaign
fund of the party, regardless OF the gen.
eral welfare. In this way they collected
large s'slush funds'' every time they had
an important election on hand, and they
got SO they made the iron, coal, steel and
other manufacturers shell out literally,
and perpetuated themselves in power Tor
many years. The Republicans harped on
the finfant' industry idea. Sugar was
one of the things that was about as weak
as anything we had in this country, and
up TO several years ago the United states
did not produce more than one tenth OF
the amount required by the people. Ii
had to be imported from foreign lands.
and brought in q revenue amounting, TWO
years ago, to nearly seventy millions OF
dollars. Next to the internal revenue
tax on spirits and tobacco it was the
largest source of revenue from any single
thing. The Mckinley bill wiped out the
duty entirely on sugar, in spite of the
protestations of the Republicans that
they believed so earnestly in the system
of protection. Instead of the protection
hitherto afforded bounty of cents a
pound was given, and under that plan
the IN 1r1cf-1r ic N OrU hahn oorrln0 0n- Ii
was never satisfactory to the planters OF
Louisiana, nor was it satisfactory to the
sorghum and beet sugar producers OF the
west. They are men OF sense, and they
know that such q system cannot last.
The governor of Texas vetoed bill pro-
viding that that state should receive the
amount coming to Texas under the
bounty plan. The Louisiana men realize
that the bounty will have to go,
terested in the production of sugar. The
beet sugar industry OF Utah has been
looking up wonderfully of late years, as
shown by the statistics published from
time to time, and the agricultural de-
partment reports show also that there are
great possibilities for the future in Utah
SO far as the production of sugar is con-
cerned. Utah, therefore, will be greatly
interested in what may be done by the
Ways and Means committee with the
item of sugar when the majority feels
compelled TO act. To add the article once
more to the dutiable list would of course
greatly increase the price to consumers,
but it would at the same time give ample
protection to the producer, and it would
raise a revenue of probably not less than
S75, 900, 600 per year.
1t will be interesting to watch the
gentlemen of the Ways and Means COM
mittee handle this very embarrassing
question, but they will doubtless relieve
the suspense in short while.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-27

dictment of England as monster that
staiked through the country, breaking
down the interests of seven states ana
territories; that claimed the direct legls-
lation of Congress, and whose voice had
been heard last week on the east 'front.' OF
the capitol rebuking senator's.
Morgan rose to personal explanation.
Referring to an article in the New York
Times today that no honorable Democrat
could listen to that part of Senator Stew
arts speech criticising the president, and
continue to act with him in obstruction
to repeal, unless, as we fear is the case
with Senator Morgan. he is so impiacaoie
and unreasonable an enemy to the presi-
dent that he subofdinates the highest
question of privilege and public interest
to the qualification of public revenge
Morgan said he was very happy to state
that between the president and himself
there existed the most cordial personal
relations. They had always existed and
he hoped they ever would. He thought
he differed with him upon no question
vital to the country or to the Democratic
party.
Mr.. VOORHEES, then rose and said: "J
was very glad to hear the remarks OF the
senator from Alabama in regard to the
| assault made upon the president of the
United States for the lasttwo days. | de-
sire to simply account for the total 81
lence on this side of the chamber by stat
ing it had not been thought necessary to
say single word in defense of Grover
Cleveland. l have reason to believe that
on the other side of the chamber and all
over the country his defense has been
fully made by the American people them
selves. Whatever the senator from Ne
vada (Stewart) may have found fault OF
in his career the American people had not
seen it in that way; whatever of critl-
cism the senator from Nevada may have
INDUCED in, the American people have not
shared that criticism of him. Nobody
was perfect; human nature is intirrn; the
Hottest characters are not infallible; but
venture to say in American history the
career OF Grover Cleveland, his character,
his achievements, his honor, his patriot
ism and his ability will stand with the
| foremost in spite of all assaults chat may
be made. Whoever may differ from him
or agree with him, nobody fails to recog-
nize his stalwart and powerful character,
both of mind and high integrity. hope,
Mr.. President, this little tribute may be
j taken as sufficient account for the fact
that we will not De called upon to enter
into any defense of the president of the
! United States, unless something far more
important may be charged against him
| than has been up to the present time.'
After a short executive session the
| Senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-27
TRYING TO SAVE HIS LIFE.
The Capture of Psllegrini win Bring thu
Revolution to Close.

The Capture of Psllegrini win Bring the
Revolution to a Close.
BUENos AYREs, Sept. 16.-The an
nouncement that ex-President Pelligrini
has been captu red by the rebels, inpris-
oned at Tucaman by order of the revolu-
tionary junta and is in danger of being
tried by court martial and shot, has
caused an almost unprecedented sensa-
ton here.
The capture Of Pelligrini may be said
to have brought the revolution almost to
close, for he is the chief supporter OF
President Pena, who. it is claimed, is
little more than a puppet in his hands.
The insurgents have so much confidence
in the success of their cause that they
have already organized provisional gov
eminent and received assurances OF sup
port from various sources.
The navy is said to be siding with the
insurgents and it is expected here at any
moment that the resignation of Pena will
be announced.
Friends of Pelligrini are doing their
utmost to save his life, but there is no
doubt he is in great danger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-27
an EXCITING sKIRnIsH.
Insurgent Vessels Beaten OF in the Ri
Harbor

Insurgent Vessels Beaten on in the Rto
Harbor.
BUENos AYREs, Sept. 26.-An exciting
skirmish took place today in the outer
roads of this harbor between some
torpedo boats which had joined the revo-
lutionists, and the vessels of the Argen-
tine fleet. The attack was made by tor
pedo boats, but the loyal men of war
were prepared for it and not only beat off
the insurgent vessels, but later took the
offensive and captured the rebel boats and
crews The fighting between the two
fleets was very sharp for a time and many
men were killed, including several
officers.
The National guards, who have been
modified, were trooping today in large
numbers to the various barracks. Roca
is directing the operations against the
rebels.
The commanders of the two torpedo
boats concerned in the attack on the
government feet, say it was instigated
BY Colonel Espina. After the attack the
government authorities succeeded in ar
resting him, and he will probably be shot.
Government has asked Congress to take
action against Senior Alem, on charge Of
suborning the army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-27
A MODERN BLUEBEARD.
Two wives Missing. and More Yet to Hear
From.


From.
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 26.-The police of
this city on the Goth inst. arrested man
named Hendrick De Jong, on the charge
of vile murder. 1t appears that last June
he married Sarah Jewett, young Eng
lish girl, who soon disappeared. In
August, he married the pretty daughter
of a local inn keeper, who also soon dis
appeared. This coming finally to the
ears of the police, led to an investigation
and the arrest of De Jong. 1t was be-
lieved he was guilty of series of wife
murders similar to those of Deeming, the
noted Australian ife-murderer, and
searches for remains began in both Hol
land and England, without result till to-
day, when the body of Sarah JewetU was
found in the woods forty miles from here,
giving evidence OF having been murdered.
A general search of both countries will be
renewed. 1t is believed numerous VIC
tins will be found.
The police now deny that the body is
that of Sarah Jewett.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-27
TO ADMIT NEW MEXICO.
Senator Faulkner Introduces Bill to
That End.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. - Senator
Faulkner today introduced bill provid-
ing for the admission of the territory of
New Mexico as state. The bill provides
for constitutional convention TO be held
at Santa Fe on the first Monday in De-
cember, 1924, the constitution adopted by
the convention to be submitted to the
people OF the territory for ratification at
an election to be held on the first Tues
day after the first Monday in March,
1896, and if the constitution is shown by
vote TO be acceptable to the people of the
territory, the president is to be notified
OF the result and required to issue a
proclamation for the admission of the
state The bill makes a liberal allowance
OF lands for public schools and state
buildings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-27
OGDEN OCCURRENCES.
Wansgaard Discharged and the Farce
Ended--Other Gases.

OGDEN, Utah, Sept. 26.-[Special- J.
James Wansgaard, the member of the
county court who was indicted on the
charge of grand larceny. was this after
noon found not guilty and discharged
from custody. Wansgaard was accused
of stealing gold watch from the
pawn shop of Samuel Drozdowitz. The
Jury was out about two hours,
but it is stated that the members were in
favor of acquittal from the moment they
entered the room, and stayed out for
cause.
A jury was impanelled to try the case of
the People VS.. Robert Adams, the young
man. who is charged with rape upon the
person of Mrs. Margaret Bos, an aged
and deformed Dutch woman. The hear
ing will be proceeded with tomorrow.
The preliminary examination OF Laura
A. Smith, who was arrested on the charge
of arson, did not take place this after
noon, being continued until tomorrow
afternoon, at the request OF the prosecu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-27
DRIVING OUT THE HEATHER.
Chinese Hop Pickers frightened AVA,
nv a Mob in Oregon.

Chinese Hop Pickers Frightened Away
by Mob in Oregon.
LA GRANGE, Or, Sept. 26.-An anti
Chinese delegation visited Cove last night
and secured fourteen Chinese who were
picking hops. The mob placed the
Cinnamon in wagons and carried them to
the MOUNTAINS west of La Grange, where
they liberated them, threatening them
with violence If they returned. Other
Cinnamon living in the section had been
appraised of the contemplated raid and
evaded the mob. No demonstrations
have been INDUCED in in this city since
Sunday night.
The prosecuting attorney has issued
warrants for the arrest OF fifty-five per-
SONS who are implicated in the affair.
The sentiment of the citizens is so unani-
nous in favor of preserving the law that
no further trouble is contemplated.