davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21

W. l.. ricl,ard. well known IN our
mid.i No heavy uud sieady wool
dealer lit"wi7r ne city conn.
Gilman aud Republican and
personal fficuI of tho author
u the Mex lulcy bin. IL homo
again after u trip 10 Denver. " hiiher he
wcnt TO attend Tho funeral Of HE grand.
son. III. Roylo has been playing
there nil lhil week, Editor Atkins was
well, aud old fricn1s generally sent
greetings this WY.
Young Turner, me pugilist, men.
ton uf Whose disastrous venture with
Harry Williams At Ogden occurred In
these columns yesterday, came down
az stated ami occupied the wholro Of yeI.
;efdny In the u. =, MnfshGl's office
waiting ft some oi tue "spot,s" 10
come to hlB relief Latc In the after.
neon Charles Lauge, thinking the
young man iadly treated by those who
ought 10 do something Tor him, took
the case In hand and succce ci Ia
getting the bonds reduced FROM $1,000
10 31lD, which latter amount was
given AMI the young man liberated.
But for Lgng1's intervention he wO1ld
have gone to the ponilontiary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
Wonderland.

Long before the doors were opon
today the little folks, whose day 1t was,
began to gather, anu by tho Tins for
the first performances the crowd ns.
sembled 10 pny homage to Mr.. Dudley
Foster was something immense. IL IL
something very enjoyable to witness
such gathering OF happy youngsters
NJ may 10 seen oy Try SATURDAY at
Wonderland. Tho funny piece In the
theatorium kept the children In con.
slant roar OF laughter from start 10
flush. It's good thing for old folks
aud young folks alike that We have q
Wonderland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
match lor tho British in bravery and

match for tho British in bravery and
cInuiug.
Netwithsiaudlng the groit advantage
the British hai IN superior numbers,
NE Americans were seldom beatou.
hut on the other hand. by strAtagoni
aud bravery, this Americans were con.
tinualiy capturing British f1tcea.
The British were continually being
brhsen, anu finally In the last qrent
siege nj Yorktown In 1881, 10 which
The Americans were aided by the
French, Coenwali-. the English com.
nander was fofcni to SURRENDER, and
the war was practically at an end.
although peace wa not declared until
two years later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
AuoIIoN, ArcriaNr
On ru' sIsy -nu edu.sday,
Jan, "a aud -

At No. 247 :. Main Street, Fine
Parlor Set and II cktss, Elegant Fold.
ing Bed, with Mirror Front, Twelve
Bedroom Sets good rs new; Springs
and Mattresses, Blankets, Pillows and
Linen, Five hundred yards Of good
Cnrpets, Six Heating Slower, Rochester
Hand and Hanging Lamps, Fine Toile,
Wash stand, with Mirror and Porcc.
lain Basin, Large Mirror, New Do.
nestle Sewing Machine, cost sos; Cook
Stove, Lot Of Agate Ware, Fine dinner
Set, 20 yards Of LinOleum, Rairidl.
orator, Patent Tubs and Wringefs,
Step Ladder, Tables anu Stands, Lot OF
Chairs. ETC., etc.,
X. A. ANDREws, Auc,ioneer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
Within Our Gates.

The senatorial countenance OF DR..
j. II. Pike OF Provo appeared upon our
streets today. He was looking quito
well ard didn't seem 10 noed guide
10 get around.
Judge KlrkpRttiuk, once one OF the
leaders OF the bar hero but now 10.
siding In Butte, came down 70 revisit
old sconea aud greet Id friends yester.
day. The norlhern country seems to
agree with him oycollently well.
-
w. H.5nelling, pf0minent attorney
OF Logan, took II INTO his head To
stray thus FAR from hea iuuarters ycster.
day AMI wore smile ns broad as the
road over which he Travelled, while
greeting tcquaiutancea hereab0ut.
Miss MARY MugpuN u well known
resident of the east side Of Salt Lake,
has been visiting the scholarly and
exnct people who constitute the greater
part OF tho population OF Boston, Mass.
She has returned and pronuncea her
propositions, corjunctions anu pronouns
much { SAME 90 ever, albeit hay.
lug, enjoyed herself exceilently IN
the hub OF tho universe.
George Perkins "a here from San
Juan 'ut perhaps with a pocketful OF
rocks but with some Information re-.
cardlng the New California. There b,
gold there In abundance, hut until Il "a
made more accessible by the exncn.
di,ure OF considerable means, those
who are not provided for somc time
ahead would do as well 10 stay away.
Everything seems 10 point TO It's being
glea. county no! far aheai.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
ZOE HAIE.

900 brigham Ciy' Under caitivai,on.
~ soll on lOng time with per cent intcreht.
or exchange iur salt itsu real estate. In lot
% suit purchaser. A. y. saow, brigham City,
Utah. rat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21

The People Of the Territory Of Utah send
greeting 10 William j, Harvey, Settle s.
Harvey. Mrs. Mary a. NaE and joan VI
bunnuillu, goiendanis.
Won ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO Ap.
j pClr M an acton brought against You uy
the above named plaintiff IN tn0 nisuict 4 outt
OF TIC rhifd JudiHa nislrlc. OF the Territory Z
ltth,nnl 10 answer tho coWq.4in hlcd therein
within ten DAYS lcNClusiNu ui The dav 0t sen
NlCtl after the service on you ot THIS summon.
Ii stryci within THIS county or, VI served
OUT Ut this county, but iu TIM district. within
iudgmcui uy default VIII hc tHkcn agniuss YOU,
according % the prayer OF SAM complaint.
lhc suld acton IL hrOught IN have Judgment
against drfrudnui Nm j. Harvey, M sum NJ
500, with lntuus', tor several amounts paid
on. ly plHintn for taxes ON properly heron.
alicr described, io, si1i ator1cy's lee. aud
costa OF SUIT alleged tu bf que on two CERTAIN
urumls sorry notes executed hy said dcfeudnnt
o. ono A, G0eh'c, March ga, 1900, one Tor 500 ,
tho other Tor Nlnuui hnth bearing IutcfcHt ht no
per cent per lnnum from 'ntc, same heinz
dino and uuntig. ftrr Interest 90 Derumhrr d, !.
nNl, and y, principal on slii uul1 for SON said
nltcs secured hy m0tuagc uI even dAtp on
promises hereinafter described .alh note aud
mortgage HAVING boon h7ssncd % niHint 70 ,
Wuo b. now hu holder thereof; 20 have the
usual uccroO ~ mi court for IhH sale
uf said premises, that proceeds thereof br
aurIiOd n pHlnuuN OF aiuuuntf dur ~ above .
tiHt detpuduug HrI nli purIuua rlnimiuF
under them be- barred aad reciOscd Of all
81 uIu or equity Of O. dcWUuuu in said IrcmIFuH .
TINT uautut nave Judgment tor uny ucdrCnry
and for Oihur relief Vuld promises Uto do
rcrllcd "a. follow, tb.Wi tGuWcucirH ut "a
point 10 RODS 5 OF N,I., u0ruor0t lots block
IN. plat =. san Lake CITY tuuuA thence p. q
RODS, thcnrn ~ rods, thence y, rod. ihrncc
D. NJ rods tu beginning, situate iu SIT Lake
CIV anu county. I luH,
Nnd Won arc uurCHy notified tiHt IS sou 10 }
10 apptar and answer th. taid compliant ~
above required the sall p.aIhut VII hpaHy To-
theruurI tpr the r,iCf 1pmUulyl HCrp.n.
witness, tpu lion. laIrlrs -. lArc. Jrdgs,
and the seal % thr bsuirt ouE % thc lmoi
Utth. tnls iith Uuy off NOVEMBER Zoe She NUhr o
our Lord one thousand gsn, hundred unu
ninety Two,
~ UIo. D. luuMta. lvmUt tlrrh.
IL j. DiNINNN, Attorney cor lIul ON, anu .
Commercial block, -llt Lake tliy, as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
LOST.

UEsrERDAN. uEtWEEN THE POST
L on q and Nam Street. photograph
lens. Return 10 sayago'e Art liallr aud 70
c,iyo reward. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
LOST Or STOLEN.

nNE BROWN HORSE, SOAR ~ LEFT
" Mp, chunky buid. Jersey cnlOrnd nose.
one has Cot, about year. Old wa pas SO
for return Of same. softly NEWS Oulcc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21

The People Of the Territory Of TITAN send
greeting, 10 William j, Harvey, Settle s.
Harvey, Mrs. Mary a, NnG and joan VI.
luuuVillu. defendants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11

moved from him he grabbed one of the
men by the collar, while the other standing
by drew pistol and shot him in the head.
saw him shot and saw him fall. l think
he must have died instantly.
II was showed back into my room and
the door was fastened. could hear plenty
or talking, but could not understand |
do not have any idea what they did with
the body. / had only candle, and il was.
l suppose, about IL or II o'clock in the
night. / wore my white shirt till il was
very dirty, and the man who. | think.
saved my life gave me a wooden one, which
now have on. He also gave me cigarettes
to smoke, which was great comfort to me
in my prison.
My life for one month was about the
same daily, the same meals and the same
treatment, which could have been worse. I
think got of well with my life, and will
never know why my life was spared. unless
1t was the mans interoession for me who
talked to me most. Yesterday morning he
came TO me and asked would l like a hair
cut and shavel said: Yes My hair was
then cut, and lad shave, the first one for
month. When / was being shaved never
once dreamed that my freedom was so near.
About o'clock last night the two men who
TOOK me to my prison came and asked me il
wanted to 60 to Bay st. Louis. J. OF
course. answered that l did. l was again
ollndtoldsd, gagged, and a before put into
vehicle and driven within about one block
OF the Morgan station, when was put out.
The men gave NE ticket on the Louisville
and Nashville TO Bay st. Louis. They told
me that the train would soon be along, and
for me to go and get on, which l did with
the greatest pleasure. / arrived here last
night on the late train ! and nearly fright
ened those 10 death who believed me buried.
II have learned since came home that
people tried to make my poor wife believe
that had deserted her. l hear she thought
me dead. and has gone to her people. l am
writing to her to tell her better. Poor little
womanl the news will be too good for her
all at once. go up the river this after
noon, and from there will seek my wife"
Mr.. Gregory Gays he cannot tell where he
was, but imsgines he was near the river.
The house he was in was of brick with iron
doors, and secured against attack from
within or without. de is under pledge
not TO divulge anything more than he has
told.
The statement Of Gregory was shown TO
the police Of this city, who attach great i'm
portance to it. In New Orleans, where
there are 10000 sSicilisns, numbers of them
criminals and convicts from the old coun-
try. there is every reason to believe they
have brought some Of their old country
methods with them, and several very mys-
terious disappearance may in time be ex
planned by the operations of this branch
Of the Malta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11
BBAUIY'S BED CHAMBER.
Recently Furnished by the Daughter
of a New York Millionaire.

Recently Furnished by the Daughter
of q New York Millionaire.
From che So. Louis Post Dispatch.
In the sleeping apartment Of a young
woman. the daughter of a man many times
q millionaire, the wall paper is pale gold
on faint slate color. The gilt bedstead is
pushed against a square Of plated silk Of
pale gold, with slate-colored silk bows at
the corner. ....-
A similar background of plated silk rises
to the ceiling above the toilet stand. On
that are pitcher, bowl and soap dish. for
you know that running water Is supposed
to invite sewer gas. These pieces Of crock
cry are all Of the finest ware. A beveled
edge mirror feet high swings on brass rods
above the floor in one corner. She has also
q folding glass, which reflects her ears,
back hair and neck.
There is an open fireplace, besides hot
air register. dressing stand laden with
pretty toilet boxes and bottles, an ivory
clock like a bird cage, in which ivory cam
aries trill sweetly as each hour begins; easy
chairs and rocking chairs to match the wall
paper and furniture; a pretty little prize dieu
and a wealth Of bric-a-brac completing an
effect that is exquisite. dainty and inviting
beyond comparison. Connected with this
room the young millionaress has another
apartment where she writes and paints
when she feels called upon to do so.
This room was on inspection the other
day. This may account for the succeeding
remarks or 1t may not. Nowhere was there
hint Of disorder-there we're no shoes lying
about or article of clothing on chairs or bed.
Everything was as neatly ordered as the
most critical visitor could wish. There
were two tiny kid slippers peeping out from
under the bed but they seemed part OF the
artistic finish of everything.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11
KIDNAPPED BY SICILIANS.
A REMARKABLE STORY OF CRIME
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

Robbed at the Point Of a Revolver and
Then Held Prisoner for Month-The
Strange Experience of denry L.
Gregory as Told by Hinself-sup-
posed to Be the Work of the Malta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11
USED PAINTED STONE.

A Peculiar Case Of Crooked Contract
Work Brought to Light.
Sioux CITY. Ia, Jan. sc. b. Conway,
a painter, has filed suit against Eric Lund,
who bad the contract 70 build new high
school building here for $4,000, to collect
for painting and staining 1000 yards of
stone used in the building. His claim has
created sensation, as the walls were to be
OF brown Lake Superior stone Of uniform
color. He claims all the north wall is of
white stone stained and offers In evidence
pieces of stone taken from the walls. An
investigation made by the board shows that
practically all OF this wall is painted and
many stones in other walls have been
stained. The board has withheld 800, 900
still due Lund on his contract aud refused
to release his bond Of $4,000 until the de-
fective stone is replaced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11

p6pV'c Skin and Scalp purified and beauti-
nEQI , fed by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely
Dura
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11

thing was in good apple-pie order about the
Mr. CroKer's idea about "who will be the
next senator from this state" 1t is always
the case with those " % try Co bring pol
ltlcs into the conversation that they find
Mr. Croker "a poor talker, but let them leave
that one theme alone and he will give them
a cordial and unaffected welcome 20 his
Richfield stock farm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11

We had occasion to use your CUTIcUkA REME-
DIES on our baby Gertrude for a skin disease
and we have fully cured her. We can safely say
that they completely cured her, and thank you
for your good remedies. We say to all suffering
from such diseases to commence using them
Immediately.
N *. NJ. GENTRY, Richmond, Ky.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11

afflicted with Ezema. They have no equal.
Mrs. MARY DISCHINGER
$50 Mulberry Street, Baltimore, Md.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11
CuticuFa ResoIvent

The new blood and Skin Purifier, and greatest
Of Humor Remedies, cleanses the blood Of all
impurities and poisonous elements, and thus
removes the cause, while CUTIcURA, the great
skin cure, and CUTICURA SOAP IN exquisite skin
beautifer, clear the skin and scalp, and restore
the hair. Thus the CUTIcURA REMEDIYs cure
every species of tic ing, burning, scaly, pimply,
and blotchy skin, sea p, and blood diseases, from
pimples to scrofula, from infancy to age, when
the best physicians fail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11

l used your CUTIcURA
REMEDIES. Two sets en-
tirely cured him, al
though / used it for
some time after. He
was covered with sores
all over his head, face
and back. Now he is
two years old and the
healthiest boy you ever
saw. portrait inclosed.
/ used the CUTICURA
REMEDIES exactly &C
cording to directions. |
recommend CUTICURA
REMEDIES to every one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11

CURES THE WORST PAINS in from one to
twenty minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after read
ing this advertisement need any one SUFFER
WITH PAIN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11

nLD NEwsPA PEas-sO0 tor 3 eeuts-aE
W business once Morning HowA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11
CUTICU RIA REMEDIES.
SORES ALL OVER BABY
Two Months Old. Eczema in Its Worst
Form. Nothing Did Amy Good. Cured
by Cuticura.

Ny baby had Eczema very bad when he was
two weeks old. Nothing did him any good until
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11

Sold everywhere Price, CUrIcuRA, Sec. ;soAP,
Csc; REsoLvENr. 81. PREF AIRED by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
e1E-"How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81 pages,
30 illustrations. and testimonials, mailed free. "
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-31
OF THEM WANT PASSES.

Our last legislature passed a law
making it illegal for the railroads to
give free passes to any State officer or
member of either branch of. the legis-
lature. This law does not include
editors, as they always advertise in ex-
change for passes.
The prevailing notion is that State
officers and members Of the legislature
are not in a position to do any adver-
Using for the railroads, but that they
are in a position to do some favors in
return for passes. People want to
know why railroads are always willing
to furnish pas ses if they expect nothing
in return. There are people who are
cranky enough to think that passes
might just as well be issued to mer-
chants, farmers, doctors, blacksmiths,
as well as to members of the legisla-
ture. 1t does look like members of the
legislature and State officers are Just
as able to pay their fare as other
people. 1t may be put down as a fact
that just so long as members of the
legislature accept passes they will be
suspected, for they have no way to ex-
change.compliment unless they ieopar-
die the interests of their constituents
For these reasons we should think
the legislature would not ATTEMPT to
repeal the law against passes, and we
were surprised to see that a bill has
been introduced looking to that end,
and that quite a number of members
favor a repeal. This legislature will
fall much in the estimation of our peo-
pie if they repeal one of the best laws
made by the last legislature.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-31

can't be got in sufficient quantities at
any per cent. For that reason we favor
the 6 per cent. bill or anything to keep
down usury. The stuff about driving
capital from the State is all poppycock.
Why don't 8 per cent. drive all the
money away from New York; We
have no idea that the passage of a 6
per cent. interest bill would drive a
dollar out of North Carolina. The
United States only pays II per cent, on
her bonds. The State of North Carolina
pays four per cent, Why should indi-
viduals pay twice as much as the State
and National Governments?
Not one in one hundred of our people
are money-lenders. Why favor a small
per cent. to ruin a great many7 Laws
that favor the ninety nine rather than
one are more democratic than if re-
versed. If this is really a Democratic
legislature. lets have Democratic legis-
1afiOU
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-31
H STATE

"Who will get the State printing!"
This is the s~tereotyped question every
two years No decided action has yet
been taken. Three Raleigh editors are
willing to be State printer. Each one
thinks he ought to be the man. So far
as the public are concerned it doesn't
matter which is successful.
The State must have printing done.
Some good printing house ought to do
the work. It should be done well. A
good many think the work ought to be
let to a printing house and the Office
of State printer abolished. They argue
that the printer is a middleman; that
he could be dispensed with. We are
not prepared to say that such views
are erroneous. At any rate the print
ing costs more than it ought t..
The Legislature should investigate
the matter thoroughly and reduce the
expenses to an economical basis.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-31
HOW IS THIS?

In the report Of the Mountain Creek
Club, Bostick's Mills, N. O., published
in THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER Jan. 10,
1887, it appears that that club had been
doing its purchasing for the year 1886
through a committee of it's members
appointed for that purpose, and that it
saved by adopting this method more
than 81. 900. If for the trade of one
small club the concession Of this
amount is made in n year, why is it
not reasonable to suppose that for the
trade of 1900 Alliances, averaging as
large perhaps as this club, a larger
concession in prices would be made
proportionately, if all would throw
their trade through the State Business
Agency?
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-31
HON. ]. G.. BLAINE DEAD.

Hon J. G. Blaine died in Washing
ton City at II o'clock Friday morning,
He was one of the brainiest men of
modern times. He was a Republican,
and of late years his party left him.
He still held on, however, and tried to
keep the party in reasonable bounds.
was too honest for his party. There
are men of that kind in all parties. AS
rule, they are forced to take a back
seat. Mr.. Blaine was obliged to stay
in the back ground, when he should
have been in the lead. If he was dis
honest, neither his friends nor enemies
could find it out, A good name is bet
ter than great riches.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-31
TILLMAN'S

We were sure that it was not the
welfare of the farmers that induced
Tillman to attempt the formation of a
new Alliance ION strictly non-partisan
lines" 1t has leaked out that it is to
be a sectional movement. No man
North of Masons and Dixon's line can
join it.
Right here the cloven foot of the
politician appears in all it's hideous de-
formity. The work of President Polk
and others in celebrating the imagin.
arv line has greatly disturbed the lead
ers of both old parties. They don't
want the people of the once estranged
sections to be neighborly, to be friends.
Their two-told purpose is to wreck the
Alliance organization and at the same
time arouse and establish sectionalism
with all its disadvantages. They are
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-31
TO O v 70. CANADA.

We understand that the New York
Cotton Exchange has already made
arrangements to move to Canada ifthe
onti option bill passes both Houses Of
Congress. That is good news. The
Louisiona Lottery fought for an exist
ence a long time, but at last it had to
give in, and it will soon move to Hon
duras. The members Of the various
grain and live stock exchanges claim
that their business is right. Maybe it
is, but the country can get along with
out some of their operations.
The lottery business scoops in the
earnings Of thousands, but they volun-
tarily allow it to be done. But the
exchanges have almost wrecked all the
farmers and many other people at the
same time. We don't need any lotteries
nor exchanges Gas conducted now.) If
they all go to Honduras and Canada,
the country will be better off. Let us
have the anti, option law by all means,