davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-08

UNITARIAN CHURCH. YTHIAN
y Castle, corner Ninth and streets.-Rev
7. ]. Horner, pastor. Services at II A. NJ
Subject of the sermon, continuing the series
| on authorities" will be tine Standards of
the Presbyterian Church" Sunday-school at
/ l2:16.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-08
NORTH, OR SOUTH.

the officers were heading southwark after
Moore, but a telephone message to the
RECoRD-UNIoN from Woodland last
night stated that Sheriff Wyckoff had
reached Nevada County, which seems the
more likely direction for the murderer to
have taken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-31
TROUBLESOME CHINESE.


p. G. Baker, managing editor Of the
Detroit (Allehigsu) Epgaiag News,
arrived in salt Lake thi, morning on
return trip from the Pacific Coast.
This Is Mr.. Bakers first visit west OF
the Rocky Mountains ana no ex presses
himself rs being greatly pleased with
the result. He has formed favorable
impressions Of the country, and while
making briet call at the News
editorial rooms this morning said Salt
Lake was very fine city, and evi.
dences OF thrift and progress were
everywhere apparent.
Tho occasion of Mr.. Bakers visit
vest was ratho. aunique one. Seven.
teen Cinnamon were recently captured
In Michigan who had been smugglei
into the country Ia violation OF the
exclusion act. Tue United States
msrahai from the eastern part OF that
stn.e, with "a posse OF Oiliclss, took them
In chaige and accompanied them TO
San Francisco, from which point they
were deportrd 10 tho country rom
which they came. Mr.. Baker was u
member of the maishaps party,
ana Lays that with tho oxcep.
lion OF two Ur three the Mon.
goliaDs were exceedingly infe.
rior types OF humanity. The ex-
captions referred to, he says, were
quite bright aui spoke some English
aud did not conceal the iact that they
were pilots for the rest OF the gang, nor
did they hesitate u Inform the author.
lilies that they would again fnd their
way into the United States before / 9
MOrld'a Fair IL at M end.
Mr.. Baker IL very pleasant and
well informed gentleman. He spent
the day In looking about the city aud
Will leave for his home over the Rio
Granite Western Mt nine O'Clock this
evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-31

struction mr. In coutem platlon are to he
Permanent, aud the failure, aud sue
oesses OF others would give them many
Ideas and perhaps point cut many de.
fleets In their plans.
rhis delegation also Is seeing about
dravlug tire relation bstwesn the
Pacific Coast aud The middle West
closer. The citizens along the Pacific
should stand for tbs common good ,and
II would bu 10 tho mutual advantage Of
san Francisco and Salt Laae II there
were nearer commercial aud soclal
relations.
The Sal. Lake delegation were
hatdly given time Tor dinner when
thoy were again taken IN tow by tie
entertaining committee. a visit to the
State Citrus FMc wa' fret in order anu
about three hours were spent among
the displays Of fruit.
Chinatown was next In order, after n
light luncheon, and the high seats In
the tbeater down TO the opium Joints
below the ground were vi,iieI.
To-day the visiting officials OF the
Mormon city will be driven through
tho residence portion OF the city out To
Golden Gate Park aud on to tho Chn
House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-31
AMuSEMENTS.

A 1oi.iy SURPRISE. Fanny Rice M
J,yotte ia Erminie danced her way
into the good graoes Of Salt Lskers
dive or six years ago, anu last night
there was good attendance az the
Th,e,,f TO show that she was not for.
aotteu, 4, WIS enuouuucd rom TIE
stage tnat she had been VI for rome
time. and would be unable 20 appear
In the curtain raiser. Ia the alter
pi.re sine assumed her part, ana
risde "a big bit 10 her much talked
OF cabinet scene, new, very
clever and original innovation. In
her pnrticular line Misc bcc IA an
undoubled artiste. ana mere ATE few
s,npiny souU.etlcs on Tho stage who
can oycel her speclni style o, rendering
a come song. Aside rom Miss Rice,
tho Jolly Surprise would have bcen
better named n Jolly appointment.
here Is not enough music In 1t to
give 1t a Dash, and the story and Ian
gunge are OF the trashert character,
The husband OF Mr.. Bradshaw was
clever Ia the drunken soeue, but tie.
some In all others; tho author anu
manager was depicted by n
clever actor, but his lines
gave him few opportunities, anu his
character has been worked out IN
other pieces long ago. The curtain
raiser ought to be dispensod WITH 1t Is
a childish triil. unworthy thr attention
Of tue audience. Miss Rice appears
again this evening.
FRofr,iAs's COMEDIANS advance sale
opens tomorrow morning.
fIfE CHORAL had n very heavily ut
tended rehearsal last evening and Mr..
Stephens read letter from Dudley
Buck. the renowned composer Of tho
Light Of Asia. dated from BROOKLYN,
CONCENTRATING the Choral IN having
rendered the cantain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-31
PROVO CATCHES On.
Garden City Buslnc,S dcn 10 Organize
After the Salt Lake Pattern.

Secretary Pearson OF the Business
Mems Association Is daily receiving
communications OF complimentary
and endoring character Ia REGARD TO
tho business men Of the city organic.
ing to advance their interests. He re.
cpived the following from ID. o. TAFT,
u Howe n TAFT, last nigh:
Dear Sir-I have IeaI several ar.
ticies OF lato In thu Iapers abOut the
Businoss Menu Association, and l can
say we are truly IN sympa,hy with
your great ana glorious work; and IL II
Is not too much trouble for you would
like to Nave IA copy Of your articles OF
Incorporation AMI by.laws OF the or
gAnizitiOD, IA we are de-irous OF form
lug similar association here. We
think your action one VI the best moves
Salt Lake businesu men ever made.
Please answer at your earliest con-
vcuieucc.
The request will be promptly som-
oiled wlln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-31
They Drew Pistols.

e. G. Webb aud A. NJ. Scott, the
latter being the lessee Of the Highland
mine at Bingham, got iuto 4 dispute
In the Eagle "s,mpie room" corner Of
Second 4 nth anu West Temple streets,
about . o'clock yesterday Afternoon.
Pistols were drawn aud bat Tor tn. IN
reference II by-tanders there would
probably have been blooishcd. The
two men were arrested and taken be-
fore Justice Whitchorn, who fiu.d
them lou pleh Of guilty. sl2 80 each,
Tor disturbing the peaCe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-31

assuming nil responsibility for Losses IN
trnnsit.
J. 3. McBeih tuut desccndsnt Of
The ons OF that name Ut nlrnam wood
ami Dunsiuanc--nO fclstir ! pitched
hiH tent with IA last evening. hayinx
iorsaRen Poyeon long enough to Do
that same.,
sa
Deunis Ryan, inttnonairc and gen.
ernl buainea7 mau, whose ilr-t great
"climh" wes through the Horn Silver
mine ~ FflscO, y nuonv us again. He
~ thu proprietor Of the Hotel Ryan Of
~. Paul ami II lac u contemplating
ZONE such Thug here, there vii! b. no
organized opposltiuu,
-.
j. a. Wrlaht, oi uio aspiring town
oycr which the su0wclnu peaks ~ the
Wdsatch iorly miles north have looked
down ever sincc 10 started iu business. IL
here, probably taking points on what
II rtqutfes 10 make "rooly graie
-iity." Ne the late Artcmus Ward used
10 suy.
g. Il. PEBBLES, dug mtrsnant and
uii.fOund business mun " ogden, was
here to ser Vs. nud a pleasant chat over
times past, present aud 10 come, re-
Quilted. a dispatch IN tho NEWS ot
last evening read likr President Clcvc-
land favored free silver coiuage, and
this made the visitor declare that
henceiofth he was Democrat. OF
course by this time he 10 back TO
where he was, in the ranks OF those
who nrc 10 undergo four years. pro.
! baton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-31
BEAUTY AND PURITY

Beauty OF skin and purity OF blood
go hsni IN hand. No greater bless.
ing than skin without blemish, and
body nourished by pure blood. is
vouchsafcd to man or woman. II IL
thc foundation OF health and happi-
ness. To cleanse the blood, skin, and
scnlp OF every eruption, impurity and
disease, and restore the hair, no agency
In the world OF medicine IL No speedy,
economical and uniailing as the CUT
CURA REMEDIES. Everything shout
them inspires confidence. They are
absolutely pure and may be used ON tho
youngest infant. They afford immcii.
ate relief In the most agouizing Of itch.
ing and burning eczgmas, aud other
tching, soaly aud crushed skin and
scalp diseases. They prevent inilsm.
nation and clogging OF the pores, the
cause OF pimples, blOtches, blackh cads,
red, rough AMI oily skin. They speeli lily
cure humors OF the blood and skin
with loss OF hsir, wheaiher simple,
scrUiulous, hereditary, or Lucrative.
They cleanse the system Of all impuri.
ties by internal and external medica.
ton, and constitute IN most effective
treatment OF modern times.
Sold everywhere. lfico; CuTicuRN,
30 cts; SOAR, 81 c'si REsoLvENT, Sl.uO.
Prepared by PoTTER puuo AND CnEMt-
CAL ConroRATfoN, Boston,
"All Aboui the skin, Scalp and HAIR"
% pages, 800 Diseases, mailed free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-31
I'pion Club Election.

Last night the annual election Of
officers OF the Union club was held nt
the Templeton hotel. Tho following
officers were chosen 10 serve for the
ensuing year
IL. l.. Henderson, president; sam j..
Kenyon, vice president; II. Nj. Welle.
secretary; ". II. Eldrejge, treasurer;
Judge Sutherland, II. :. Young, n.
w. CLAYTON. Joseph Sicgsl,A a. Roundy,
w. l.. Jennings, j. Il. Toronto, joseph
j.. Game anu g. +. Stephenson,
directors.
rns direct, r. will meet In few days
to appoint mmit,ees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-31
THE NEW DRIVEWAY.


The Business Meas association Ia
hard Mt work formulating plans that
Will DO presented for consideration
within a short time. 1t was stated to.
lay that the committee on parks and
b3ulovards would tomorrow make u
eareill official investigation and pre-
llmlnary suTv0y OF the proposed new
driveway. Within Que or two days
thereafter the committee will report its
findings which II is believed VIII he
.avorAbIy acted upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-31
WORK OF THE WIND.
The Many tolorcd Glass Sigi in Front
OF the Tunnel Blown Down.

The wind lns, night blew almost u
gale aud uprOoted and broken ehade
trees In different parts OF the city are
the result. Many buildings, too, were
tested to their utmost strength. T1e
beautiful cOi0Eed glass gn In ron: OF
the Tunnel ON Second South street was
torn from It's mootings and badly
wrecked while the electric lignt with.
In II was extinguishei anu the fixtures
destroyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-31
Within Our Gates.

j. Petit Bush, the Clover creek,
Tooele county, stock man who came
In q few days ago, went out homewir
bound this morning, the conductor
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-26

We desire to say 10 orr citizens, Tia
for years we have been sci Ing T.
Kings New Discovery for Cnnsump
ton, DR.. King : New Life Pills, Buck
1en's Arnica Salv. and Electric Bi5ters.
and have never handled !eme lies that
ell as well, or that have gi,en. snch
universal sa isf2ct.on We Il" not hes
itate to guarantee them everv time, ard
we stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfac o,y results d not fl =
low their use. These ,cme lies have
won their great po2u ,arjtv D''cly on
their merits. ". I Learv Dtugcis list.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-26
CANNING FACTORIES.

As truck farming extends it will
become more apparent that the South
| shalI not only produce vegetables and
grow fruits, but that it shall prepare
hem for market by canning them. a
pot Of preserves was found at Psmp6,i
after being buried for over eighteen
hundred years. They were found to
be nice and appetiz.ng This gave a
hint at once that fruits and vegetables
should be potted and canned, and then
begf rev industry that has devel-
"ped with he years until it has be-
coUa vast.
The Sonth all along has been too
dependent. We have seen Norway
cabbage on sale in Wilmington
Northern hay feeds the horses even
Of farmers in this section. Thousand,
and zen thousands of families are
daily eating canned fruits aad vege-
tables put up in the North. Is there
any horse sense in that? The rule
ought to work the other way. Til
south haa all the advantage in clinate
and still It is content to eat the bread
of idieness and folly and t, continue
to be the hewers Of woed and drawer
E Of ba NDrfI,
We have seen capned vegeta ale~
Sor sale here put up in Maine, and >
man told us that be knew the place
well where they were canned, AID
that the vegetables were actually
1rown Oh soil that had to be brought
rom a distance.
This ren inds of another industry,
Connecticut has an oyster industry
amounting to some two Or three mil
ion dellats. The oysters in tho start
nnd to be brought all the way from
the Chesapeake Bay and planted in
Connect, ut waters. North Carolina
has an oyster industry worth possibly
81 80. 900, and it has the most exten-
sive sounds and rivers excellently
adapted to the oYsteraat hand re- es-
sarv to extend largely the product.
IT the oyster industry is properly de-
velopeG oyster canning can be made |
a most important business.
In West Tennessee the canning
business is pushed with clergy. In
perhaps Il dozen towns facteries have
been started. The Atlanta Consti-
tuition says and tits true:
IT re demand for canned vegeta-
bles and ruits is practically unllrnit-
{ d. and will increase me rapidly
han the factories can sapply tie
goods. Now, we have in the South
the finest fruit and truck farming re
glons in the world, and. by establish
ing numerous canning factories right
here within stones throw Cf the
fields, cur farmers will find in a very
short time that the new industry WILL
make th,m far more pro porous than
,lev COLD hope To be under the all
,ostno 8, stem.-Wilniugton Messen-
ger. $500.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-26
= L.-.,S 8 ...GGnA.

a monthly statement. No: a weakly
statement, Ill; q perao2al statement.
Me; graphic 6t2tcmtlt. Del; a writ
ten statement, Penn: decimal state
mcnt, Tenn; al i1torc5:i2g statement
Miss. .~ q historical statement. Az: \
confident statement, KIN: rich gtatc-
lneDt, Gre: a ll2.p stut41-.cnt 1Lusc.; =;
spirited statement, z. L: 81 medical
statement, AIl.; French staten -.
Va; French statement. Ala; an en-
phatic statement, o.: an emphatic st,:te-
nlent, La.: q close G1atc-ne?t. n. T.:a
neutral statement, l. -: y roat at-.t.-
ment. Wash; doubtful statement, W..
Truth.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-26
A CHARLIE ROSS AFFAIR.
A BOY WHO WAS ABDUCTED WHER HE
WAS FOUR YEARS OLD RETURNS HOME
MAN OF THIRTY ONE YEARS.

News from Washington, n. &, tells
tale surprising that OF Charlie KoSs.
In 1865 little 4-year-old son OF a
Mr.. and Mrs. Chancey, near there
mysteriously disappeared. Mrs, Chan.
cey started the little fellow off to his
father who was some distance from
the house. He never reached ham
and all efforts to find him proving
fruitless, he was given up for dead or
lost. but his mother never lost the
hope of seeing him before she died,
A neighbor with whom Mr.. Chan
Cev was on bad terms was always sus-
pected of being connected with the
boys disappearance. Thao neighbor
died years ago and on his deathbed
sent for Mr.. Chancey wishing to tel
hin. something very important. Nj L.
Chancey did not go, and it is thought
the secret Of the boys disappearance
died with that neighbor.
Some time ago Mr.. Chancey, a
horse dealer in Washington, received
letter from Tennessee. asking about
his people and if there WAS a miss 'ng
relative No attention was pad to
this, Soon another letter came MAX
inc the same INQUIRIES This was TAX
Ell to Mr.. and Mrs. Chancey and the
hope OF again seeing their boy alive
revived. The letter was answered
The only marks by which The boy
could be identified were mole on
his body and i.tIe scar On his baey.
The letter asked if those marks could
be found The reply came that tne,
could. He was asked to come to
Washington, which he did at once,
arrividg Friday night. His parents
and hundreds of people were at the
train to meet him. The personal fa-
vor OF the Chaiceys was at once rec>
ognizable. He was hurried to the
long left home. and great was the joy
there. The personal favor. and the
mole, and the scar, made Identification
complete. The little boy of had
returned a man of 81.
He has no recollection OF how be
was taken away or by whom. He
was taken to Tennessee and placed in
a Catholic institution, where he was
educated. He became by trade a
stone cutter. His only recollection
of his home was his name Chancey
and that he was always te ased. til he
cried, by larger boy, who was his
brother. A stray copy of Wash
ingtOn paper containing the advertise
ment of Mr.. Chapcey, the horse deal
er, led to his once more finding his
home and people.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-26
Queer japanese Beliefs.

The japanese believe in more mythical
creatures than any other people Oh the
globe, civilized o. savage Among these
are mythical animals without any re
markable pecuhGritia3 Of conformation.
but gifted with supernatural attributes,
such as the tiger which is said to turn as
white as polar bHaF on the q ,1a Of his ne
thousandth birthday. They a&.o believe
in a species Of fox which If il lives 70 be-
years old without having been chased Iy
q dog transforms itself into Il beautiful
woman. This same fox, Il he cau man
Gge TO live for Il century, gains additional
powers, sUch rs becoming 4 wonderful
wizard, etc. When he hvts 10 be -
years old, he becomes a "celos1ial fuI,
with nine golden U>ils. and has the power
Of going - not7en and returning when
ever be CHOOSES
These Gaps also believe in multitude
Of animals distinguished by their 10y
strouS size or by the multiplication Of
their members. Among trase are sor-
pents $50 feet long and lGr.se enough to
swallow an elephant; boxes with ei:cnt
los; 1oonl1cys with lo~lr ears ana aevl..
tails; dishes With 10 heads attached TO OIL
bO1T, Uha flesh Of t~.-s last n01s-e" bciu-
f sure cure for. bol-s. bites Of poisonous
serpel2t9, hydcophoJia, etc, - .l'I.l.,,o1-
phi2 Press,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-26

This State now has 4,711 pension
ers. 1t is said that the pension tax
will probably yield over $4,000.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-26

Paw your subscription or we will
have to cut EOu off.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-26

You are not in it unless you read |
the Fisherman i Farmer. 50
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-15

TIE astsiisr sharps predict q
stormy winter
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-15
THE COMSTOCK MINERS.

1t is now a definitely settled prop
osition that the Comstock miners
will not accept a reduction from 81.
Final action on the question was
taken by the Virginia and Gold Hill
miners unions by a joint ballot. The
union. agreed at their last meeting
to submit the proposition to a joint
ballot, all members in good standing
being allowed to vote.
-Four hundred and sixteen totes
were cast, 229 for 81 day and 1877
for So 80. The ST advocates won
the fight by forty-one majority. This
probably settles the question as far
as the miners are concerned.
1t is thought that the Comstock
will be booming again lie of Blk
months, There are some good ore
indications in the North End and if
the proposition to coin eight hun
dred millions of silver carries there
will be a decided change for the bet
ter for miners all over the West.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-15

When it comes to an all night SEES
sion, we are ready to back old Stew
art against the Earth. A ten hours
speech or two successive all night
sessions are nothing to him. He
could lose his sleep all the week and
be as fresh as "a prize fighter at the
close. The true type of Western
men can always outlast the Eastern
Senators when it comes to real test
of endurance Stewart proved a
good slayer and the whole country
must take of their hats to the good
leather in him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-15

All sorts of excuses are offered by
tho discounted Englishmen who
backed the Valkyrie for the palpable
inferiority OF their craft. Mr..
Thorneycroft, who built the vessel,
says the Vigillant is a superior boat
in American waters but in his opin-
ion she would prove and utter failure
in all weathers and in heavy sea.
Another competent authority" as
serts that the Vigilant is in constant
danger of breaking up and that her
design is faulty. The best evidence
of success, however, is success. and
the fact that the Vigilant has out
sailed her English competitor on all
points and in every available weather,
takes the wind out of the sails of her
critics and detractors completely.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-15

1t is considered of late years quite
the thing in sporting circles for
stake holder to skip out with the
stakes. he retirement of Tom
McCor K for tao years and half
to th psuitentiary to study the in
trics 5 Of checkers viii prove quite
a sst back to this industry. IL prize
fighters want stake money the best
way to get i - t. scrap for it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-15
THE MlDWINTER FAIR.

The Midwinter Fair in San Fran
cisco will be the greatest exhibit this
coast has ever seen. There is now
no longer the slightest doubt of its
success and it will thoroughly demon
strate to Eastern visitors the univer-
sal resources and climatic advantages
OF the stretch of country lying west
of the Rockies. This is Nevada's
golden opportunity to attract desir-
able immigration and if we allow this
opportunity to 20 by the board we
deserve to be deprived of Sisterhood.
While speaking of this matter the
APPEAL thinks it a good opportunity
to call the attention of a few of the
mllllonaires of Nevada to step to the
front and donate sufficient money to
enable Nevada to make proper ex>
hibit. John Mackay, John p. Jones,
James G. Fair and Alvinza Hayward
ought between them to subscribe
S25, 900 at least.
This sum would be but q trife to
these men who made most of their
colossal fortunes in this State.
There is no legislature appropriation
for this Fair and the funds will have
to be raised by private subscription.
There is no reason why California
should have all the benefit of the
Fair.
Nevada has the opportunity of
meeting California on its own ground
and showing its superiority as pro-
Queer of many things which cannot
be equaled in the Golden State.
With the help suggested by the
millionaires spoken of, the thing can
be quite easily accomplished.