davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-08
For HOLIDAY TRADE.
M FL WAS

Desires to give customers Meerschaum
and Rriar Pipes at reduction
For fine line of Cigars smoke Was
Choice, La Radiosa and w. D., loo. For
a Sc Cigar the Top of the Heap, Try Me
and Solid Rocks, Big and Little Pride of
Waterbury and Victoria defy competition.
Cigar and tobacco Wholesale and retail
headquarters.
COR. GRAND AND CANAL STREETS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-08
CHAPTER V.
ALICE RAY.

said Brown.
IF l remember rightly, we were," re-
piled Russell. 'Our conversation this
morning has been wholly of her, and
when we weren't talking, you were
thinking of her. I'm afraid that your
heart is seriously affected"
"Seven hundred and thirty days."
said Brown, with a groan, "what an
eternity!"
''It's seven hundred days longer than
the usual sentence for first offenses,"
said Russell; ''but then it's serious
thing to steal a maiden's heart"
'If were only sure had the plunderi
No, old man; it's the other way about.
She has stolen my heart and pay the
penalty"
Russell was bidding his friend good
bye. They stood on the quarter deck of
big ship moored to an East river pier.
Brown had decided to let the winds watt
him to Africa, as he had plenty of time.
A long sailing voyage in these days is
an unusual experience, and worth talk
ing for that reason.
Two little tugs had already seized the
vessel, and were ready to take her out
into the stream as soon as the hausers
should be cast off from the wharf. There
was time for only few words.
sit is difficult to say goodbye" said
Brown, especially when one wishes to
say any thing else. l forgot every thing
last evening. wanted to leave some
words behind for her to remember. But
IL she remembers any thing ! said, she
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-20
HAVE YOU A MOTHER.

Have you mother? If so. honor and
love her. If she is aged, do all in your
power to cheer her declining years.
Her hair may be bleached, her eyes
may be dimmed, her brow may con-
tain deep and unsightly burrows, her
cheeks may be sunken; but you should
never forget the holy love and tender
care she has had for you. In years
gone by she has kissed away from your
cheek the troubled tear; she has
soothed aud petted you when all else
appeared against you; she has watched
over and nGrsed you with tender
care known only to mother; she has
sympathized with you in adversely;
she has been proud of your success.
You may be despised by all around
YOU, yet that loving mother stands as
an apologist for all your shortcomings.
With all that disinttrested affection.
would it not be ungrateful in YOU if.
in her declining year, you failed to
reciprocate her love and honor her as
your b st, tried friend? We have no
respect for man or woman who neg
lectS an aged mother. If you have a
do all in your power to make
her happY.-Er.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-20
OUTWARD MOVEMENT OF GOLD.

The financial strin4ency is the sub
ject now of almost every live newspaper
in the country. The Dessret Ne,0s has
this plausible explanation to make re-
garding it:
The situation in financial circles be-
gins to assume an alarming phase.
The outflow of gold from the United
States is Unprecedented, and under
present conditions rather anomalous.
Sin, re the first of January of the pres
ont vesr something like $40, 0o9. 900 il
cold have left this country. During
This same period in 1890 we had net
inward movement Of gold of about
$1,000, 900. This change rs too reyolu-
tionary to escape notice, From 81 .OOO,-
600 inwards to SAC, 100000 putwards IN
one year is something that oughU nee
essarilY to cause alarm.
Going further back: In 1889 there
was net outward movement OF gold
Of about $l0,0O0,000 during the first
half of the year. In 1888 the outward
movement was $1,000,000; in 1887
$1,000 900; in 1886 $4,000, 900, in 1885
$4,000, and in 1884, S32,000.000.
The question now Is, what occasions
this dreadful drain of gold out of the
country? We have protection laws 50
high that it ought to be impossible to
send abroad for manufactured goods,
and as to farm produce we do not get
it, nor want it, from abroad. Is it
caused by the great rush of our wealthy
people to Europe? Ten thousand
Americans who spend 81 900 each in
Europe leave there so, 100000 in gold.
And the number of our tourists who
are about to visit Europe this year will
number ten times ten. Or might the
cause be traced to American heiresses
marrying pauper lords and Italian
Counts? Has the silver bill anything
to do with it? 1t is said that Ameri-
can eagles are being turned into
British sovereigns at present.
Whatever the cause, the gold is 60
ing, and unless we are satisfied that
we can get along without gold. the
sooner the matter is seriously consid-
cred the better. The anti-silver men
say that the silver bill Of 1890 where
by 81. SOC, 900 of that metal is drawn
into the Treasury monthly, instead of
being sent abroad to pay trade bal
ances, in the cause of the gold out
flow. The freetraders say that the
Mckinley bill, and the foreign syndi-
Gates which now control the business
Of this country, are the cause. Others
say that financial uneasiness abroad is
causing England and Germany to
strengthen their gold reserves at the
expense of the United States, the
coinage of silver affording them uD-
usual facilities fer doing so. Now is
the time for financial philosophers to
show what they can do. A condition
not a theory cOnfronts them.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-20

; ~oNTEMPoKARY says that lone Of
the greatest trials Of the newspaper
profession is that its members are COM
PEELED to see more Of the shams of the
world than any other profession.
Through every newspaper Office day
after day is found ali the w;ck1tnegs
OF the world; all the yanities that want
TO be repaid; ali the mistakes that
want TO lie corIeo59a; al the dull
speakers that want 20 be thought aio-
quent; all the m5anneSs 5hac wants to
get its wares noticed gratis in the ed
itorial columns in order to save the
tax of the advertising columns; all the
men who want to be set right who
never were right Through the edit
orial and reportorial rooms all the fol-
lies and Shams of the world are seen
day after day and the temptation is to
believe neither God, man nor woman.
1t is no surprise to me that IN this pro-
fession there are some skeptical men.
1 wonder journalists believe any
thing.''
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-20

"WHY do you think mo1ratic
presidential victory in 1892 SO GER
tain?" asked the reporter recently
of a prominent Democrat. We'll.
there are several reasons for it.
You well know of tie recent Dem
ocratic victories throughout the coun-
try. There will be about IA majority
for us in the lower house. When Con
gress pens the Democrats will intro
duce !ree coinage bill which will un-
douite ly pass both houses. President
HARRISON "ill, of course, veto the bill.
TIL lower J u"se viii pass it over his
veto, but IT, measure will certainly
be lost in t,r senate THUS the Demo
cratic party viii prove it is the friend
Of silver which viii draw heavily in the
presidential election. There are other
reasons for it just as weighty."
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-20

bloody revolution, y in case they dis
covered that the new parties were no
improvement on Liberalism. II they
should become sired o. L5m0cr&oy and
Republication, theg Co0Id, Tor aught
we can discover, return 20 Liberalism
without first performing q ghost dance
and scalping OF otherwise manning
any of our peaceable citizens. Indeed,
we go so far as to venture the asSer-
ton that they wouldn't even need to
slaughter sheep or bullock, or ever
to stick pig, before returning to the
embrace o. that modest sJrumpet
known as the Liberal party, This is d
free country, and men are at liberty to
join airy party they please; and the
terrifying talk that the formation Of
national politics here will bring Oh "a
bloody revolution" and ''civil war, !"
suTpasses for grOtesque idiOcY anything
that has lately been seen in print.
The fact is the chief organ OF Repub-
licaniSm and Liberalism in Utah dares
not fight fair battle 1t does not go
before the people Of this territory IN
open debate on public questions. In
the same breath that it declares that
the MOTmons know no more Of nation
al politics than do so many chimpaI-
ices. " it raises the whine that the Nor
mons will convert to national politics
so many Gentiles that the Liberal
party can never again be resurrected.
The bawling BOBBY seems to have in
mind some recent experiences in at
tempting to debate with these "chim-
panzees," and wants no more Of it,.
They cost him four thousand votes of
his friends on his favorite hobby as an
issue, and he may well fear the results
Of meeting them on other subjects.
The chief Republican organ in Utah
runs away from fight on national
politics. 1t is clay-fiSted mummy.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-20
Get Your Name In Onick.

The contest of mail voiced singing
clubs for prizes amounting to $500
Offered by the C0ntributor) which will
take place in the large Tabernacle the
first Monday III June, pr misses to be a
very unique and interesting affair
1t is now definitely knoME that
parties will come from Utah and
Weber counties, at least, to contest
with the Salt Lakers and each other,
three clubs mot less than twenty five
members EACH having already entered
for the first prize of $500. There are
in all nine different prizes, including
solos for tenor and bass, a duett,
quartette, and three choruses for clubs.
twenty-five, fifteen and eight in num-
Der. Professors Alexander Lewis, of
Logan, j. E. Daniels, of Provo, and
Ebenezer Beesley are expected to be
the adjddicators. The management
of the whole affair lies in the hands of
Professor Evan Stephens.
Contestants must have their names
in before the 25th of this month.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-20
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for t 6
production of everything that will COLI
ice TO the material weIEare aud comfort
Of mankind are almost unlimited and
,yhen Syrup of Figs was first produced
he world was enriched villa TIC only
perfect laxative known, as it is tsIe only
'-e-1ledy which is truly pleasing sn6 re-
'rcshing 10 the taste snd prompt ard
eEectua1 to eieanse the system gently <
he Spring tine OF, IN fact, at any ti1ne
and the better Il Is k&ewn tia more 1syl5.
ular it becomes.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-20

ARKANSAS newspaper obituary reads:
"The' pen is silent; the Office scissors
have been. laid away to rust. The
stiffness of death pervades the very at
mosphere where once the hoarse voice
Of the devil yelling 'cOpyF or what
in the hell's this wordT was wont to
resound. The pastepot has scared on
the watnot; the cockroach is eating
the composition off the roller. and She
blue bottle fly is dying in the rich folds
Of the printers towel"
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-20

A sELF-ACTING sofa, just big eD0agh
for two. has been patented by an east
ern Yankee. If properly wound up 1t
Will ring a bell at 10 O'clock, at one
moment past 10 it splits apart, and
while one half carries the daughter of
the house up stairs and puts her to bed,
the other half kicks the young may
out of the door and locks il.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-20

KEARNEY, Neb., has an incorpo-
rated World Fair Excursion and In
vestment Company" with capital
stock of 100000. 1t invites persons to
pay to it $50 in installments Of so cents
a week and agrees for that sum to take
them to and from the Worlds Fair in
special trains, pay for their meals en-
route, and their living for week in
Chicago at the best IS per day hotel,
and furnish them with tickets OF adj
mission, guides and printed informa-
ton
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-20

"&UG NE to Death, Darling" is !
title Of {" new song. IS sd q - be
intended for duett and no audience.
u i is successful, It Will he a tight
squeeze. 1t is certainly d ticklish pro-
duction and might result in holding a
fellow for life.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-20

ABRAHAM MoNAKAD. IA Syrian re-
siding III Damascus, wants to repro
iduce at the Fair portion of the The
Street Called Straight" and the house
of Cornelius, in which the Apostle
Paul was converted, and to exhibit ~
dozen of lis countrymen engaged in
embroidering, playing and singing
national airs, and lliskiRg and serving
coffee in SYRIAN stYle.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-20

Correspondence desired on all public ques-
tions. Rejected communications will not be
returned unless prepaid and especially re-
quested. Anonymous communications viii
not be noticed. No exception 10 these rules.
We will feel under obligation to subscribers
if they will send in, per postal caro- or other
wise, any personal or local items Of interest
that may come under their observation.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-20
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One year $3.50 Six months 81 so
Three months LOO Single copy. 80. 5cts
Any remittance on subscription at less than
the rates above given, viii be credited for the
time for which the amount pays and no longer.
Give your postoffce address in full, includ-
ing county.
Remit by xpress money order, draft post
flee order postal not or in registered letter,
at our risk.
All communications should be addressed to
THE DISPATCH, Provo, Utah.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-20
CLOSING OF THE MAILS

AT Provo CITY, UTAH. IAs<u>s.- IIriI. lsal :
=. P.-Going to Salt Lake. ...... lisa. IN
Z. p Going South to Payson.
Nepli and Juab. g.. .............. 9:10a m
Il. c.. W.-East bound ............... IL go a. m
X. G.. W.-West-bOund. ............. 2:30p. n.
U. P.-Going North to Salt Lake 4:10 p.
doURs FOR ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT.
L. Prom Salt Lake City. 49,. $3.50 a. n
r. G.. W.-From Salt Lake City 49,. II ~ ~ 4.
q. G. W.-FrOm Denver o.. ........ ESQ p- IN
r. Prom Payson, Nephi AID
K Prom Salt Lake ............- els : e. II
OFFICE Hours.
Mney order window opens at 9 =.
n. AMI closes at................... 400 p. IT.
Rgister window opens at m,
and closes at ...................--. F:3' p. IN
Gneral delivery window opens AT
a. m, and closes at. ................5 $50 p. IN
Stamp window opens at S a. m and
closes at.............. ......... $50 p. m.
SUNDAY HOURS.
General delivery and stamp win
dows open from II m. to. ...... zoo D. m
JESSE MCCAUsLIN. Postmaster.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-20
Simon

Who has always took the highest prize
at the Salt Lake Fair Tor the last two
years, is at San Pete with Sutton"
and simeon.
Mares sent from a distance will be
pasulred one month free of cost, if
bred to "Vermouth," "Montrose" or
prince joe"
RAsMUs NELSON, Spanish Fork.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-20
HantTQSe aa&2.

Weight 1880 lbs. This horse is also a
prize winner. He is standard bred
trOtter; sired by Portion. !" lie by
Planet" sire of Dame Winnie,
dam of ''Palo," the fastest trottiRg
stallion in the world in one race win
ming the fastest three consecutive
heats ever won in Tase by any trot-
ter in the world. "Aontrose's;' dam.
'Rosabel," by Idol" II he BY Mem
brine Chief Ii" second dam by pilot,
Jr.,o IL, sire OF Miss Russell" dam
of Maud S." (2:0St.) Terms: sg5 for
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-20

The fruit crop is all right up to date,
and it viii take good frost to knock
it out.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-20
Prince Joe,

The coach bred trotter; sire, "Black
Prince he by "Dictatur,'' sire Of
Jay Eye See" (2:l0); Dam. fine
Morgan mare. This coach bred trot-
ting stallion can trot faster than any
French coach stallion IN Utah, and
also better bred for trotting; he has
trotted mile in $40, and paced a
mile in 2:30. Terms. SO leap; SIS
for the season.
have at my stable other stallions,
from SIS to So for the season.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-20
hltBntiOn, Horse Owners
have at my stable the great Worlds
Dri1a Wipnar
YernVuth (22503) ll5l7.

He was first prize winner at the Uni
versal Exposition of 1889. He is 4
years old and MAS born ut Paris,
France, and has the gold medal of
honor from the Minister OF Agricul-
ture. lis weight is 202O bs. He can
trot mile in 4 minutes. Terms, SIS
single leap: &g5 Q season. Also
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-20
wEsT-BOUND TRAINS.

Local Service between Og-
den, Salt Lake, g9Fos<.,
histIe, nat. Pleasant
and RANT,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-31

COL A. H. Ryan, now of East
orange, N. j., but formerly a resi-
dent of many years in this city, says
he considers the growth and improve
ment In Little Rock during the past
seven years (since his last yisit) most
remarkable, many portions of the
city being so greatly changed for the
better that he would scarcely have
recognized it as the same place.
Marshmallows, walnut, chocolate,
any kind of the best caramels and
creams at 25c per pound at the Old
Kitchen. N
The Little Rock Band of Hope, or
Loyal Temperance Legion, meets
every Sunday at 8 pm, at the
Knights of Pythias Hall, corner Fifth
and Main. Regular lessons, short
stories, bright music, flag drills,
marches, etc., are some of the means
used to advance the work of temper
ance among ehildred. Parents are
urgently requested to be present at
the sessions.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-31

the dear women will work earnestly
to make all successful and agreeable.
1t is but justice to say many in each
church were in favor of granting the
request. The assumption that we are
"political body" (the reason given
for not granting the request,) Is not
borne out by the fact that three sa.
looms averaging $50 day in money
taken, are in full blast, for if we had
been these would not have gotten a
foothold. But it is very possible the
evidence that women can do good
work in courthouse may disarm
some of the groundless fear.
So, dear Sisters, all over the State
let us rally our members and make
the convention credit to the court
house and blessing to the good peo-
pie of Malvern. The motion to
change the time Of holding the con-
vention from Spring to Fall, was re-
ferred to the Local Unions. Canvass
the subject we'll and write the result
to the Corresponding Secretary, so
we may not be in doubt at the con-
vention. We hope the Unions will
send to headquarters for L. T. L.
supplies or any other literature, as it
is in hand to be disposed Of, and you
need it 10 work successful. The
White Ribbon Birthday Book, by A.
A. Gordon, is very nice present.
Plain, 81; gilt, $1.25.
LYDIA M. CHACE.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-31

singing and devotional exercises !;
have had three ministers to lecture /;
distributed good deal of temperance
literature; take tvo copies of Union
Signal and loan out; also copies of
the Issue and many leaflets. They
are keeping Prohibition before the
people. At their meetings have the
pledge taken; one young man took
it at their last meeting. They are
circulating petition for law to
suppress the jug business, and have
pledged $1.5O month for the Pro-
hibition Organizer, and while they
feel it is little they can do, they are
determined to work till victory comes.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-31
Malvern Anniversary.

1t was lively, social company of
friends of the cause and members of
che W. C. T. U. that met the evening
of the oath, at the genial home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance, to commence
rate the annual return of this auspi-
clous day-a day, the result OF which
has brought to the dear women many
blessings and much opposition and
contempt. BY invitation the State
President went down on the train
Saturday evening. Mrs. Fitzpatrick,
the president, and Mrs. Ryan, the
corresponding secretary, met her at
station, the latter with buggy, and
Immediately took her to the home
mentioned. Although in the midst
of preparations for the repast (Which
W. c. T. U. women provide for these
occasions,) she received cordial
welcome. Rev. Harvey and wife, and
Editor Leiper were among those who
came. All passed off as happy as
marriage bell-the ladies particularly
pleased with one feature of the occa-
sion, the addition of nine honorary
(not ornary as some think) members,
gentlemen who become "brothers-in-
law" and help on the work. Suffice
it to say, it was a profitable
and enjoyable evening. There were
some baskets Of provisions left after
all had eaten. One cake brought by
young lady was the admiration Of
all; it was frosted and trimmed with
chains of rock candy, and "W. G. T.
U. 1891" was tastefully added. This
cake was not cut, and to the surprise
of the receiver it was presented to
the State President, who said she
would be surprised only as Miss Will
lard said on a like occasion, "She
would not be surprised at anything
these women do"
Monday, at pm, the Union met
to confer with Mrs. Chace in regard
to the coming Convention In May.
The ladies have been greatly disap-
pointed and troubled the fact, that Of
the three churches there was not
unanimous consent for the convention
to be held in either one; but their
beautiful, commodious new court
house was freely granted, and now
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-31
LYDIA M. CHAoE.
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, .,
IUCAS COUNTY co.

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he Ia the
senior partner of the firm of +. J. CHENEY Il
Co.. doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said firm
willpay thesum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case Of CATARRH that can
not be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
CURE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December, A. ID. 1886.
~ A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
I
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken informally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system Send for testimonials,
free. Il. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
BH-Sold by Druggists, 75c
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-31
focal SIeaninss.

Ladies get your visiting cards
printed at WoMAN's CHRONICLE office.
Mr.. H. S. Rymal is seriously i'll at
his residence, SIS Cumberland street,
suffering with severe attack Of pneu-
monia.
Henry Landau manufactures candy
and can sell it cheaper than any one.
Come and see, is the invitation
given to one and all, and those who
have purchased of the r. p. Gray
Dry Goods and Gents Furnishing
Co., 206 Main street, are delighted
with the great bargains they have Sc
cured of this enterprising firm.
Remember that the Old Candy
Kitchen sells the best French candy
at 25c per pound. N
Mrs. Bessie G. Cockrell and Mr..
Geo. E. Cunningham, both Of whom
have been very ill at the home of
their father, Mr.. Chas. E. Cunning
ham, 319 North State street, are now
steadily improving, and hope in the
course Of few days to be out again
and able to attend to their respective
duties.
Superior work done in tuning and
repairing pianos and organs by H. G.
Hollenberg, 317 Main street.
The Ladies' Missionary and Aid
Society of the First Baptist church
held meeting at the home of Mrs.
Blair, Tuesday afternoon. Subject
of the evening, CUBA" Selections
read by Mesdames Pitts, Schaer and
Miles. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Simons. Sub
ject: "Italy."
For SALE-Three new sewing-ma-
chines-best standard makes-at The
CHRONICLE office.
At the meeting Of the Southern
Educational Association held at Chat
taneoga, on the 26th. Hon. Josiah
II. Shinn, of Little Rock, Ark, was
elected President for the ensuing year.
Prof. Shinn is an active and enthusi-
astic educator, and will do honor to
the position, while his election 10 the
office brings an additional honor to
the State of Arkansas.
For RENT.-One nicely furnished
room in private family, convenient
to business. Good locality; terms
reasonable. Address I'M. w." care
CHRONICLE office.