davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24

The Richmond Times has grown to a
mammoth modern newspaper. with ap-
pointments equal TO any in the country
Roanoke World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
FROM THE DRESS GOODS DEPART
MENT.

23-S yards Navy Blue Benglline. ai-
wool So inches wide. Original price. s. N.
Remnant price. N.25.
4l-2 yards Brown Diagonal cheFio' aN-
wool s6 inches wide Original price.
Remnant price. $50
3i-4 yards Cadet Blue Figured Cier.n
Atwood 80 inches wide Original price.
S95. Remnant price. SIS
yards Gray Crepon. ail-wool. '6 inches
wide. Original ptice. s.. Remnant p.i...
s.
4i-2 yards Tan serpenune Cord. ALE
wool. So riches wide. Original price 81 I'D.
Remnant price k2.2j.
gle yards Brown Striped Chev0t. tN-
wool. 80 inches wide. Original price 81 r.
Remnant price. &c
1874 yards Striped Choviot. all-wool. i
inches wide. Original price. 81 q. Rome
Lant price, 94c.
3l-s yards Gray Ladies' Cloth. 1llw wool.
IS inches wide. Original price. Sl3.
Remnant price. s22.
FROM THE GLOVE DEPARTMENT..
70 pairs 4-button Kid Gloves. red ard
blue. 1-2. 534 6. GIG only. $3.50. Rene
rant price, 81.
/ pair each do. tan and gray. with
black trimmings, $50. Remnant price, 81
Tan size. g.
Gray size. 8 -
% Tairs Black Cashmere Gloves. soc.
Remnant price. 2jc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24

The next Sundays issue Of The Times
will be a special Easter number.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24

CORSETS-BrOken sizes in n sorts.
80 corsets. +. D.. G. B.. J. r. Cohen 3
own, Summer, Erminie, etc, soc for
81 sorts; 81 for 50 and $3.50 sorts; 55c
FOR soc sorts, is the usual inducement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24

Among the EMBROIDERIES. hosts OF
short lengths. not practical 10 describe.
All ticketed as other remnants. 1t
pays TO take time to look.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24

The Richmond Times presents a real
city appearance, and in enterprise and
general get up will compare with any
Of the leading papers OF the country
Fredericksburg Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-08
THE CHILDREN'S DAY.
Three Thousand of Them at Saltair
Yesterday.
The Excursion of the Juvenile, Choir a
Grand Success sunday-General
Railroad Notes.

Yesterday was Juvenile choir day at
Saltair and about six thousand people
availed themselves of the opportunity of
hearing the 5000 trained youngsters and
at the same time OF breathing the pure
balmy air from the lake. The perform
ance commenced by the Juvenile band of
100 members giving grand parade in the
pavilion, which had an exceedingly fine
effect.
The vast throng of 8, ZOO children, clad
in many colored dresses. which harmon
lied beautifully, produced an effect never
to be forgotten.
At the wave of Mr.. Stephen s baton the
whole 8, COO voices sent forth a great vol
ume Of harmony in the Growing Song''
that showed the work of the conductor
had been we'll bestowed. The national
air America was rendered with great
enthusiasm, which showed that patriot
ism was not lacking in the breasts OF the
rising generation. Master Arthur Peder-
sens playing on his little violin was
a marvel showing that the little
3-year-old is the making of a great artist
The Juvenile band boys acquitted them
selves nobly and looked quite natty in
their pretty uniforms. Both the con-
certs at 8 and 5 O'Clock were greatly ap-
preciated and repeated plaudits were
evoked from the listeners. Altogether it
was grand success, and highly crafty
ing to Mr.. Stephens and the kindness of
Manager Clayton of the Beach company
was thoroughly appreciated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-08
In LITTLE COTTONWOOD.
Something About Wasatch, Our Nearest
Summer Resort.
A Delightful Place for Rest and Recrea.
ton These Warm Days-A
Cool Retreat.

WASATCH, Aug. "a few miles up from
the mouth of Little Cottonwood canyon,
secreted among the trees and beside the
river which bears the canyons name, is
the little village of Wasatch. At casual
glance you would estimate the population
of The place at perhaps half a dozen
families, but one is easily deceived, for a
great many more are distributed about
amongst the matched cottages which line
the creek and extend back to the foot of
the mountains. The beau tifully shaded
walks. the flowers and the trickling of
the waters as they course by the doors of
the many cottages almost incline one to
believe that fairyland has been entered
unconsciously. and upon entering therus-
tic gateway leading into Central park the
grove of daphne fits through the vision
of the onlooker for the vari colored roses,
the geraniums, the mignonette with its
fragrant odor, the creeping vines and the
carefully prepared walks brings to mind
though but upon a small scale oval
lace's'' beautiful garden description in
.tBen Hur.''
High upon the mountain side shaded
by the granite cliffs, stand out in bold
relief the mountain pine trees and i'm
med1ately below the shrub oak and wild
raspberry form pleasing verdure for the
eve to view and the soul 10 contemplate.
The roar Of the stream as it courses it's
way down the canyon into the valleys be-
low has soothing influence on the tired
and jaded business man who with his
family, seeks rest and relief from the dust
and turmoil of the city, heated as it were
by a burning sun during these the s'dog
days" of the year. This is the spot
from whence came the huge blocks
of granite contained in the temple
and where thousand more
similar structures to be made no noticea-
BILE decrease would be observable in the
supply, SO immense are these mountains
OF rock.
The writer has his family comfortably
quartered at the hotel lately built at this
place and when the rays of the sun are
partly losing their severity, sits besides
his silent sSeed (ssthe bike') and bowls
along through the country at a quiet
pace and arrives in time to take supper
in the canyon, and away again in the
morning before the heat becomes oppres-
sive. Verify, this is a chosen spot and a
drink from the ice cold water, a pleasant
walk in the shaded places and a sound
nights sleep make one feel like new
again and encouraged to take up the bat
tie of life with renewed vigor and can al
most imagine that silver never was
ssdown,' and that we all had money
enough to ssthr0W at the birds. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-08

And every sensible thinking person is taking
advantage of the warm weather and having
their troublesome diseases cured. One month s
treatment now is OF greater value to the
patient than two or three in mid winter.
The indisputable evidence of their patients
week after week testifes to the confidence
that these physicians cure these troubles,
gives evidence that cannot be mistaken, that
cannot be gainsaid
Read below the convincing statement OF
Arthur WeSterman, One OF Salt Lakes promis-
ing young men.
LAS the result of a heavy cold contracted
severe catarrhal trouble. had severe head
aches over the eyes. so severe at times my head
would be in whirl, stars and spots formed
before my eyes. My head and stomach was
constantly out of order. I lost my appetite
and what did eat did not agree with me.
My face was one mass or pimples. Ny nose
oled at the slightest provocation, in the morn
ing II was always stopped up with bloody cor
ruption. slept poorly and was always tired
and worn out in the morning. 1t a case Of
severe catarrhal trouble that ! suffered from
and l am glad to say my restoration, under
the care OF DIR. De Monco and associates ac-
complished in a reasonable period of time
leads me to make this public statement.
Il wish to say. owing to the warm weather
my progress during the last few weeks treat
ment was very rapid, and I an very glad TO
testify to the skill of these physicians. / am
glad to heartily endorse them on account OF
what they have done for me- and I know what
hey did for me they can do for others. I was
treated by other doctors and they failed to do
for me what these doctors 1ave done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-08
TELEGRAPHIc BRIEFS.

Allessandria, Italy, is officially declared
to be freer from cholera and the epidemic
is declining in Naples.
AT Springfield, Mo-, the Greene county
bank failed. No statement. A run on
all the other banks resulted.
At Cleveland, o., the National vapor
Stove company has made an assignment.
Assets, 600; liabilities, $50, 900.
Cholera is spreading In Roumania and
Galicia. Several cases have been reported
in Lemberg, the capital of Galicia.
The Illinois Central railway has de-
clared dividend of "a per cent. in cash
on its capital stock payable Sept. 1, 1898,
to stock of record Aug. 9.
In New York Chancellor McGill has
announced that he has decided to give the
receivers OF the National Cordage trust
till Sept. o to make their report.
Postmasters appointed yesterday We're:
William Mayfield at Plymouth, Utah,
vice Hess, resigned; Israel Cannon al
Walters, Ida, vice Walter, resigned.
Gaudaur has again challenged STAINS
bury. the Australian oarsmen. II the
challenge is not accepted by Sept. s,
Gandaur will claim the championship of
the world.
Solly Smith and George Dixon were
practically matched last to fight before
TIE ACleY 1ctd1O Ab4lcblC ctuO. The
contest has been set for sometime in
September.
A receiver has been appointed for the
Chestnut Hill Iron Ore company of Phila-
deiphia. 1t is hopelessly lnsolvent. 1t
was once the largest manufacturer of pig
iron in east Pennsylvania.
The Chicago Iron and Steel company of
East Chicago, Ind, has failed. No
statement. The plant is nearly new and
cost quarter of million. It is claimed
that the liabilities are less than S100, 600.
1t is reported that William Whitman.
the alleged robber of the American Ex-
press company at Springfield, Ills., is at
the Valley Of Palms, Lower California 1t
is claimed he spent two weeks in San
Diego.
The directors OF the National bank of
Sturgis, Mich, met yesterday and de-
cided to suspend payment for a short
time. The assets win pay liabilities three
to one, and the bank will probably re-
open soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-08
The Buffalo Tracks.

BUFFALO, n. Y. Aug. 7.-Ph nbe
Wilkes was this afternoon good enough
to land the unfinished 2:13 trot BY ad-
ding two heats in succession to the one OBJ
tanned Saturday. The unfinished event
furnished the sport OF the afternoon, for
the 2:15 trot and 2-year-old trotting
stake was straight affair, and the 8, 0O0
spectators lost interest after the field in
each. had gone mile.
Angelina showed her heels to the others
in the big rrot without much effort.
Directors Flower, undefeated FLY by
Director, had a cake walk in the 2-year-
old trot, and she completed her fourth
consecutive victory.
2:13 trot unfinished -Phoebe Wilkes
won, Vic II second, Hazel Wilkes third.
Best time-2:12H.
Stake, 2-year-olds, 81, Directors
Flower won, Chris Lang second, Queen
Allah third. Time-2:23h
2:19 trot-Angelena won, MYRTLE r
second. Maud G third. Time-2:l4h.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-08
PIERCE Is KNOCKED OUT.
Dixon Renders Him Unconscious
IN the Third Round.
MBRIDE WHIPS MURPHY.
Ten Rounds Was Necessary to Finish
Him.
Ten Thousand People, the Largest Num-
Der Ever Gathered at the coney Island
Athletic Club, witness the Mill
Other Sporting Affairs.

CoNEY ISLAND, N. Y, July Never
since the Coney Island Athletic club com
menced pugilistic exhibitions has such a
tremendous throng gathered at their arena
rs the Pierce Dixon bout attracted this
evening. Pierce is great favorite in
New York city, and his admirers came
In full force. 1t is estimated that between
5000 and 10000 spectators witnessed the
fight. Jim CoTbett was given great
ovation when he and Manager Brady
walked into the building. A majority of
betting men fancied Dixon and gave
liberal odds on him.
The curtain raiser between Murphy
and Mcbride was for a purse of $1,000.
Both men showed considerable clever
ness. Mcbride appeared to have the best
OF it up to the fourth round, when he
drew blood, but Murphy Immediately re-
turned the compliment. 1t was give and
take until the tenth round, when the
referee gave the fight to Mcbride, as he
was the fresher of the two.
At $3.50 Pierce and Dixon were given an
ovation when they appeared on the stage.
the former receiving the most applause.
The purse was So 300, of which the loser re-
ceived $500. Theseconds of Dixon were Tom
O'Rourke, Jack Aavelin and Morris Kelly,
while Pierce was looked after by Charley
Norton, Con Riordan, Nick Dunn, John
White and Tommy Kelley. Timekeepers
were Mike Brashy for Dixon and Jim
Lavelle for Pierce.
First round-Dixon led with left after
q little feInting and caught Pierce in the
wind, visiting the same spot twice. a
clinch followed on the ropes, but broke
away and Dixon sm he1 Pierce with his
left and again wit his right. Another
clinch and Dixon moved be was a good
hand at infghtir making Hierce break
his hold.
Round two-A ter a short feint by
Dixon Pierce led heavily or Dixon's face
and ducked right Ianae- cleverly. a
sharp rally followed, OF which Pierce ap-
peared to have the advantage. Dixon
tried to land a right, but was met and
stopped cleverly-
Round Three-DixoD started in for
business and sent in left and drove
Pierce to the ropes. Then followed such
q volley Of rights and let's that Pierce
must have thought there was a shower OF
hands and arms. He became dazed but
tried to stand up in vain. He sank to
the floor and was counted out. 1t took
nearly ten minutes for him to regain
consciousness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-08
Railway Notes.

The Lyceum theatrical company will
arrive over the Union Pacific this morn
ing.
R. G. Chambers and Miss Miner started
on Sunday for Frisco over the Rio Grande
Western.
S. A. Burt, travelling passenger agent OF
the Canadian Pacific, is working up ousi-
ness in this region.
w. B. Day, ex-manager Of Wonderland,
returned Sunday from his months hunt
ing trip and started yesterday over the
Rio Grande Western Tor Omaha.
Walter P. Jennings, Isaac jennings,
Joseph b. Game and Dan Calder are a
party of Salt Lakers who left on the s
O'Clock Union Pacific train last evening.
They were bound for Soda Springs, where
their families are staying.
]. L. Reynolds, private secretary of
Superintendent Bancroft, will start to-
morrow for the east and will take a
months holiday excursion to the fair
and through the eastern states.
The Santa Fe statement for June shows
gross earnings of 81, 039, 4s4; increase,
S5S. 296; surplus, deducting expenses and
one-twelfth of the fixed charges (esti-
mated), S1SS, 1888; increase, $49, 2G2. For
the fiscal year from July 1, 1897 to June
30, 1893: Gross, $50. 1888, 7O5; increase,
s., 1856, 4S0; surplus, deducting expenses
and fixed charges (estimated), g, 1857. :
533: increase, 1921, 082.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-08

is 'susDicious's enough to be objection
able to the fastidious nose or palate. IF
she viii send out to the druggist and get
some permanganate OF potash, dissolve it
in water and wash the meat IN it, rinsing
thoroughly with cold water, any slight
faint will disappear. Baking soda is often
used for this purpose, but II is more LA
BILE to leave sstaste'' than the potash.
This pernaanganate is also admirable for
cleaning the refrigerator, and IN hot
weather should be used once week,
even though the compartments seem to
De perfectly clean and understanding.
Much trouble might be saved house,
keepers if they would see to it that their
ice is washed before being put into the
ice-chest. In Philadelphia, where it is
always brought in at the back gate, the
iceman washes it under the hydrant in
the yard, but other cities are not so for
tunate.
Some provisions should not be put on
ice; every housekeeper ought to know
that all meats, raw or cooked, lose in
iuiciness and tenderness by its action.
For instance, joint which was excellent
when served hot will often become tough
and tasteless if kept in the refrigerator
twenty four hours. have seen corned
beef become SO hard that it Clipped of
like ice, though it was not frozen.
There is simple treatment of boiled
meat which keeps it palatable. If you
wish to cut the meat when hot, after
dinner plunge it again in boiling water
or in the water in which it was cooked
brought again to boiling point, and
there let it remain until cold. You will
find that it will thus absorb enough
moisture to keep it tender and juicy. Do
not place it in the refrigerator warm.
Bologna sausage or any OF the prepara-
tions in sausage skins will mold if put
into the refrigerator or If shut up from
the air.
Fish should not be brought in direct
contact with ice, no matter what the gen
eral market practice may be. Salmon
loses its delicate flavor almost completely
if laid upon ice. In fact, no food should
ever rest directly upon ice. M. G. II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-08
SUNDAY AT THE LAKE.
Two Fine Concerts at saltair- attend
ance at Garfield.

Two Fine Concerts at Saltair-Attend-
ance at Garfield.
The Sunday concerts at Saltair continue
to grow in popularity, and the attend
ance last Sunday was larger than ever,
although the weather was somewhat
threatening. In the afternoon Willard
Weihe, the popular yioIinist, rendered
Sarasarte' ssGypsy Dances' in mastery
style, and for an encore gave the
s'Swanee River.' Miss Jennie Winston
was heard to good advantage in Faure's
s'Santa Marie,'' with violin obligato by
MIR. Weihe, and in response to an enthu-
siastic recall, sang "Coming Thro' the
Rye
John Robinson sang the baritone solo,
ssThe Stowawayo and was also recalled,
and the Metropolitan Quartette gave two
selections and were encored each time,
This quartette is one of the finest ever
heard here, but in the afternoon the
effect was slightly marred through the
first tenor taking his notes a beat ahead
OF the other sin gers, destroying somewhat
the unity which is the essential in
quartette music.
John Held, who was down for cornet
solo, failed to put in an appearance.
Those who left before the evening con-
cert missed treat. HUBERT Arnold
fairly electrified his audience with Alard's
Faust Fantasia and was stormily re-
called three times. The violInist gave
two more selections, the last one being
"The Last Rose of Summer"
Miss Winston sang tMy Lover VIII
Come Today and for an encore sang
fannie Laurie.
John Robinson was heard to better
advantage than in the afternoon, singing
ssThe Old Brigade' and 'sThe Monarch
of the Woods.''
some excellant work. the "Soldier's
FAREWELL being especially well done.
Eiiason, the wizard. closed the enter
tainment with an interesting exhibition
of mind reading and wonderful cabinet
test.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-08
Cy'rY DIRECTORY

List OF the Officers of the Municipal Gov
eminent of Salt Lake City.
The municipal government of Salt Lake
city is vested in city council composed
OF mayor and fifteen councillors. The
next municipal election will be held on
the first Tuesday in November, 1898, at
which time there will be elected: One
mayor, fifteen councillors, one city CLERK
and one treasurer. All other officers are
appointed by the mayor and hold Office
during his pleasure. The officers of Salt
Lake city are as follows:
Mayor-R. n. Baskin.
Recorder-C. E. Stanton.
Treasurer-H. L. Duke.
Marshal-Samuel Paul.
Police Captain-Jonn j. Donovan.
Assessor and Collector-F. j. Leonard
Audltor-A. W. Rayb
Attcrney-E. D. Hoge.
Engineer-A. F. Doremus.
supervisor of Streets--F. L. Hines.
Superintendent OF Waterworks-W. H.
Ryan.
Assessor and Collector OF Wzter Rates
Christopher Diehl.
Water MASTER. NJ. Harvey.
superintendent of Sewer Construction
W. +. Shelton.
Chief Fire Depart1nent-w. A. Stanton.
Inspector OF Buildings--A. L. Hamlin.
Superintendent of Schools s. Jesse e.
Millspaugh.
Sealer of Weights and Measures-Iames
r. Montgomery.
Sanitary Inspector-W William Shovel,
Physician-Frank A. Meacham.
Sexton-C. E. Offenbach.
Dog Tax collectors. Galeazzi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-08
THE ssBIKE'' RACES.
An Immense Attendance at the Opening
OF the Chicago Races.


CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-The meeting OF the
wheelmen OF the world began today at the
South Side ball park. There was an i'm
mense attendance of spectators and thou
sands of wheeimen, including nearly all
famous cyclers. The first event, mile
novice race, was won by Van Bockmann.
Time, 2:34 So.
Zimmerman won the one-third mile Il
linois championship in a "a seconds. The
half -mil5 handicap was won by A. j.
Brow, Cleveland, in 1 minute seconds.
The one mile championship Cracks, San
ger, Sumsken, Windle and Zimmerman
contested. Sanger and Zimmerman got
away in the rear but soou forged to the
front and began a terrible struggle.
Sanger was leading at half, when his
wheel hat a fence, throwing him and all
the others were piled in & bunch OH top
Of him. making mass OF broken wheels
and twisted wires. from which the riders
limpingly exyricated themselves, though
none of them were thought to be SER
iously Injured.
The second race, half mile, for the
championship gold and silver medal, z.
Il. Tuttle of Syracuse won in 1:22.
The fourth race, half mile handicap.
prizes: diamond ring. scarf pin, bicycle
suit, sweater and gold buttons, A. /.
SroWn OF SleNelaDo Won, raul u
Gresch of Chicago second, a. T. Crook
of Buffalo third, A. A. Zimmerman of
New York fourth. Time-1:02 3-5.
Fifth race. two miles, $500 class, prize
diamond stud--Gus Steele of Chicago
won in 5:154-5.
Sixth race, mile open, prize diamond
rinl-ZimmeTnan won in 2:33 1-5.
Seventh race, two miles. Illinois
championship medal. z. Bliss OF
Chicago won in $50.
Eighth race, five mile handicap,
diamond stud-J. 2. Clark of Dorchester
won in 1928 2-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-08
Garfield Beach Notes.

There was large crowd at Garfield on
Sunday, notwithstanding the lack of
any special amusements. Bathing and
boating were enjoyed.
A great many bathers and dancers were
at Garfield yesterday.
Tabernacle choir excursion and two
concerts tomorrow.
Professor Leonard will give balloon
ascension at Garfield on Saturday on ac-
count OF the excursion of the B. Y.
academy summer school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-08
CARE or REFRIGERAToKs.
Some Hot Weather Hints to the House,
wives of Utah.

Every woman knows that the ordinary
help may be relied VI On on a hot day to
put all sorts and conditions OF things in
to the refrigerator, and also that in very
desperation she herself Is tempted to shut
her eyes and do the same thing. Certain
il is that cheese and salad, meIors and cut
cucumbers get packed in with butter and
milk and meat until everything acquires
a flavor indescribable.
1t is not pcs ,ible to keep a canteloupe
in the same compartment as the butter.
even though the latter be in a covered
stone crock, without the butter becoming
tainted. Nor can poultry, raw or hlghly
spiced meat, be placed near unsealed
milk without distinct detriment to the
latter.
Even with the best refrigerator and the
utmost care the housewife is sometimes
confronted on q Sunday morning with a
joint of fowl that is not bad, but thaa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-08

MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. Fast track.
Six furlongs-C Chesapeake won, Ramapo
second, Will Fonso third. Time, 1:13A.
Five furlongs-Equation won, Lochin-
var second, Parasang third. Time, 1:01K.
One mile Nomad won, Mary Stone
second, Kiidee third. Time, 1:44.
One mile-Kinglet won, Miss Maude
Six furlongs-By Jove won, Bayard
second, Accident third. Time, 1:145s.