davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-09

CKAGIT RIVER ROUTE
The Fast and weIl-Appointed Steamer
HENRY BAILEY
Leaves Baker 4 Co s dock every Tuesday, Thurs
day and sunday morning on tide for
sTANwooD AND Mt. VERNON AND WAY
PORTS on srILLAGJAHIsH AND
sKAGIr RIVERS.
H.w. BAKER & CO. Agents.
THE STEAMER CLARA BROWN
VIII leave Hathelds wharf wednesday
morning and sunday afternoon
Al IS p. H.. Tor
TACOMA, OLYMPIA, SHELTON AND
WAY PORTS
For further particulars inquired
J. A HATFIELD. Agent
IA CONNER ROUTE
Steamer MARY F. PERLEY
Leaves Baker & Co s dock every Sunday. Tuesday
and Thursday at O'Clock .. IN for Ed
mons. Clinton. Mukilreo, Browns
Point. Langley. Coupcville Oak
Hariur. san lie FucR.
saiady. la conner.
saInish and Edison
Telephone ala Il W BAKER q Co. Agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-09
DrETxG AND CLEANING.

CSAy FRANCISCO STEAM DYEISG, CLEAN
- Inr and repairing works, $40 Second street
vyY ANDERSON. DYER AND CLEANER OF
w ladies and gents clothing. fifth and James
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-09

F. LEA BARNES. Manages
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-28

and political tyrarn /; to them is le,
in Il great measure, the clearing OF the
way fur the introduction Of higher
better ChrIstianity-one that conforms
more closely to the grand ideal of its
original Founder, and cue that viii
eventually redeem and civilize Budd-
hist and Moslem, and give to i uni
versal world the utmost consistent
freedom, be it in the realms OF thought
or action, religion OF politics.
Does not the constitution of our
country, the enlightenment of the age,
the progress of civilization. the closer
unity Of religious thought, the dis
semination Of knowledge, and the
burial of prejudice born of ignorance,
do they not all conspire to the belief
that the development Of Christianity
is taking gigantic strides towards the
liberation of man from error and sin.
and of his nearer approach to the
gniIetpss Hero Of Calvary?
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-28

y chat with the keeper OF a vegetarian
restaurant revealed tho fact that he fed
about zoo people every day. There is some
thing enticing about ths appearance of a
vegetarian restaurant Whatever may be
thought of the fare the place is always clean,
and there are none of those very suggestive
bniells that are often too prevailing in places
where the carnivori meet. The waItresses
ure generally neat and trim, too. The Gus
toners at this restaurant are chiefly dress
ihahefH Htiq slI0IolseeIDers' assistants PERHAPS
p per cent are women. The manager said
he did not think there were many among his
customers who were vegetarians from con-
viction. They come here for cheapness and
change he said. "Some are here every day.
Others come three or four times a week The
average price a man pays for a vegetarian
dinner is l0d., but the women OIL average
6d''-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-28
Brazilian -. ,anes.

The servants Of Bra: arr cry poor, very
nigh priced, and very aar to get The ne.
'esstg Of having to wOrk 20 live never hav-
ing become stern realty III ihyir eyes, they
consider it rather a favor lan otherwise, in
fact quite q condescensiOH. 10 10 anything at
any price. A cook, for Instance. and not q
good one either, who co,ae, G1 Eaif-past II
in the morning, cooks your 5ryaGfast, and
leaves between half-paat 9 alu u quarter TO
7 7stnighs, after cookin-, dime, expects, and
gets, from seventy to ei -b,s aii.r, month
l. e., at present rate Of e.. hsa@e, about from
$35 to $40 He does 10, wash lis ,..shes, and
would leave the place IL IN instant if asked
to 90 it. Meme Of the servants ,'eep in the
house where they wor.. They come in the
morning, and leave at ni-ht Ly 5 o'clock at
the very latest. They are hueh given to
stealing, and, if detected, d. not feel the
slightest shame, but rather upbraid the mas
ter, and act as il he had inter cred with some
Of then prerogatives.-Ne York Ledger.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-28
EASTER SUNDAY.


To-morrow is Easter, a festival OF
the Christian church, in commemora-
tion OF cur Sayiors resurrection. 1t
an 5wers to the paScha OF paSsorer OF
tie Hebrews, and most nations give it
this name. paScha, pasb or pagueS,
Easter is always the first Sunday af-
ter first full moon on or after the 2lst
of March. The Easter festival is there
fore never before the 22d of March, OF
after the 25th of April.
The churches in Provo have arranged
speci2l programmes for to-morfow's 8
divine services, and all through the
world the occasion will be honored in
a fitting manner.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-28

The water which browns us, a fluent
stream, can be walked upon - ice. The
bullet which, when fired from q nusket, car
ries death, win be harmless if ~round to dust
before being fired. The crvstt lied part of
the oil Of roses, so graceful in Is fragrance,
q solid at ordinary temperat ares, though
really volatile, is a compound substance con
tanning exactly the same elements. and in
exactly the same prop. rtions, Us The gas with
which we lghg our streets. TIE tea which
we daily drink with benefit aui pleasure pro
duces palpitations, nervous t~..nblings, and
even paralysis, if taken in excess; yet the
peculiar organic agent calle,i acme, to which
tea owes its qualities, may be taken by itself
(as theme, not as teal wiJhou. any apprcci
able effect. Blackwool's Gagazlne.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-28

THE man who would make a sue
cess of his business and make COM
potency for old age must not be con-
tent to deIve in the soil and rest. His
moles and methods must be of the
best, his cultivation, his seed, and his
marketing All call for the best judg-
ment and the very best work. Failing
in these he fails in revenue and sue
ceeds only in being poor.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-28
The Petroleum Oaiout.

Since 1861 America has extracted from
well petroleum and its resoirsnjs to the value
of 1856, 1920 The highwater mark was
reached in lS1177, when the pr duct was valued
at $6l, 7S9, ,43S, though 'he quantity that year
was but 1888, 753 5alTel, e - gallons each.
In 1887 the value of the p r5luct vas $40, ,S24,
953 ard the quantity 2l,s ~,O37 barrels, de-
crease Of about 100000 barrels under the
product Of 1886. The supniy is gradually
decreasing in the developea fields Louisville
Times
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-28
The Typewriters.

The life Of the young women who are an
gagged as stenograPhe4,s aud typewriters is
iSot made any easier for the rather stupid
Jokes on them IN tie press, The innocent,
sensitive girl must shrink from the comments
npon herself and her listers written in a spirit
of levity. She should be honeret for choos-
iuG al independent existence, raflec than be
> caaTge on some ole else Fuers should be
more chivalry and consideration among men
for these ladies. A vonlan's reputation is
too delicate to be roughly handled, and any
light treatment Of her occupation injuries
ser who is identified With it.-Nsw York
Telegram.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-28
The Kansas Mutual life Insurance
Company" Of Hiawatha,
Kansas.

genah Near of successful bust
ness; mas paid over 1867 600 in losses.
Has never had q contested claim. The
amount this company has at lisk is
8,055,00G00.
It's present insurance liability on ac-
count Of this risk IS $29, 1927 com
puted by the actuarts tables of
mortality" and four per cent interest,
tile highest standard used by any com
pany dong business.
Its present resources against this
LIABILITY are $12S.07S, 10, leaving clear
surplus over all liability by the strict
est test of solyency OF sos ,934S9. The
rates charged for insurance are
zone half less than the ''old line
companies.
Tie Kansas Mutual" is endorsed
by leading actuarieS and insurance
companies everywhere.
Liberal contracts TO agents.
B. b. MANN, Manager.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.
Z. 0. Box, 577.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-28
Rn11nrd,a snow Liniment.

This invaluable remedy is one that ought to be j,
every household. 1t will cure your Rheumatism
Ntura gin, sprains, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Frostec
Feet and Esrs, Sore Throat and Sore Chest. If yor
have Lane Back it will cure it Itpenetrates to tt.
Of the disease. twill cure Stiff Joints and con
tracted muscles after all other remedies have failed
Those who have been crpples for years have use,
BaAa,d's SrozO Linmrfnt and thrown away thei
crutches and been able to walk as well as ever. J.
will cure Joa. P'lce 5oeests.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-28
NoTICE 70 CREDIToRs.

IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR
il Utah County, Territory of Ctah. In the
matter Of the estate of John William Seaton
Miner, deceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned administrative of the estate
of John William Seut0n Miner deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within ten months If
ter tie first publication OF this notice to the
said ADMINISTRATIVE.
JANErTE \. MILNER.
Administrators Of the estate of JOHN William
SeatUn Miner, deceased.
Provo City. March IL, 1891.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-28

PROFANITY, remarks an exchange
is commonly used to give force to
weak ideas. The man who has an
idea that amounts TO anything does
not need to hitch an oath to it to give
it effect. 1t is one of the meanest
habits man can be guilty of, except
lying out of his subscription.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-28

say. don't send to the States for
onion seed. and pay a big price Tor I'M
reliable seed, but get pure AID new
seed Of my own raising, which | can
guarantee, as l planted over forty
bushels of selected pure yellow Danver
onions on my seed farm. from which |
raised a choice lot of SEED, which
will sell to you at S1,25 per pound.
Little Gem" and other peas at 15
cents per quart, aud all other seeds in
proportion. have a large lot OF
sugar beet seed that can recommend;
also fine lawn grass seed; and | Ilaye
tie best cabbage seed, true TO name,
at Is cents per ounce; caulitlower seed
at 10 cents per package. ! have also
the best and earliest potato IN the
Territory, VIZ: Th0rnburn 5 extra early:
| have reduced the price from s. to
80 cents per peck; | have the greatest
variety of vegetable and flower seed
in Provo. You will find me down in
The basement, opposite the Meeting
House, between the Banks; no con
nection with next door; therefore, if
you want pure and reliable garden
seeds, come down Y steps and get
them from C. 12's,
t-m-11 in the basement.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR
matter of the estate of John Il. Moyle, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of John r.
Moye deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said admins
traitor STEPHEN MOYLE.
Administrator of the estate of John r. Moyle,
deceased.
Alrinp March ! 1901
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-28

A Methodist preacher at Argonia was
called out Of the pulpit 10 marry Il couple as
be was in the act of ann0uucu:. his text. He
proceeded to make them husband and wife
and lzen returned and delivered mis- sermon.
Weddings Of that kind generally pay about
dfty cents in Kansas
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-28

why is it that the sooi ar not always
happy:r was the quests Il ukirl a Sunday
school teacher in an upj3va / arch put to
her class Of boys. Ther. w. - lead silence
for moment, and then lijiie 'ellow piped
out, Because they thinAin' OF Tie fun they
'aint Eavin' New York Tribune.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-28

One year $3.50 Six months. sl.50
Three months 100 Single copy sets
Any remittance on subscription at less than
the rates shove given, will be credited for the
time for which the amount pays and no longer.
Give your postohce address in full, inelud-
ing county.
Remit 10y { xpress money order. draft, post
flee order postal not or in registered letter,
at our risk.
An communications should be addressed to
THE DISPATCH. Provo, Utah.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-28

Correspondence desired on all public ques-
tions Rejected communications viii not be
returned unless prepaid and especially re-
Guested. Anonymous communications VIII
not be noticed No exception 10 these rules.
We will feel under obligations to subscribers
they viii send in, per postal card or other
Wise. any personal or local items OF interest
that may come under their observation
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-28
MARCH %, 1891.
TERMS oF SUBSCRIPTION:

JAMES II. WALLIS, Manager
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-28
500 DOLLAR

All the new 1890 census returns, revised
maps, showing the New States, New Counties.
New Railroads. New Post Offices, etc, etc.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-09-26

NJ. Edouard Rod the eminent French
critic, gives these answers to the New
York HerdldS question: How shall
perfect manhood be developed:"
L. The attributes of perfect manhood
are calmness and force.
, My idea is perfect tranquility of
spirit
3. The best types, morally, are the
woman of acute sensibility and the man
of great activity; physically, the Analo-
Saxon type is best.
a. My idea of the cultured man is he
who knows many things but does not
show it.
5. The qualities of character that
should be cultivated are will, sen5ibility,
and sincerity.
6. Egoism and vain curiosity must be
repressed.
Z. The cardinal point to be insisted
upon for development in the coming
man is the developing of his muscular
system.
s. We know too little of America to
say what point must be urged for awall-
ening the higher intelligence of the
young American.
9. The best counsel for the young man
of to-day is not to reflect too much be-
fore acting
10. The finest quality in human nature
is good faith
II. The best book for culture is THE
Divine Comedy
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-09-26
The Bang.

1t came to stay, and stay it will. And
yet did anything or anybody ever receive
more broadside abuse than that bang"
and the woman who wears it? Why
has it held its own and increased its
wearcrs until to be boldly conspicuous is
to draw the hair plainly back from the
forehead and disapprove of the bang?
Simply because the artistic feminine eye
discovered in the early days of its advent
that it was becoming, and it takes much
more courage to sacrifice beauty than it
does to do away with a prejudice
whether the prejudice belongs to your
self or someone else doesn't count. One
thing must be said for the bare forehead
bang abuser-she is brave. She is cOur
ageous to cling to the minority, and she
is more so not to take advantage of a
prevailing style to soften the outlines
and shadow a little some expressions of
the face. The hair is to the face what a
frame is to picture-a finish. Without
this finish lines are deepened, features
become angular, and even the delicate
half lines of fine complexion are lost in
the harshness of unrelieved brlIiancy.
Nature may not have intended that the
hair should cover the forehead to the
eyes, but Miss Priscilla, Miss Ruth OF
Miss Prudence herself could not declare
that nature provided for its being
skinned back the other Chicago
Tribune.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-09-26
Wooden Clothes.

A syndicate to manufacture sulphite
fiber has been organized; the plant is in
Maine, and the process used is a German
invention. The fibers of the spruce
wood seem so far to have given the best
results. The sulphite fiber from wood
makes as good blankets as wool does.
The wood blankets are said to be cheaper,
and while wooden blankets sell for So a
pair, the spruce tree product can be
turned out according to this syndicate
for So pair. Mr. Whitney is said to be-
Iieve that we will all be wearing wooden
clothes after while-not the wooden
overcoats" in which tender feet who die
out West are said to come home, but
complete outfits of apparel which can be
made from "the soft side of board. -
New York World.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-09-26

At the time of our arrival CIarch,
1900, the entire Soudan was undergoing
tine horrors of a famine Of almost uneX-
#mp,"I severity. The visitation extended
over am immense area. from the frontiers
Of lower Egypt in the north down to
AbNssinia and Seulta1r in the south anG
across to Darfour in the west. Not Il
town or district escaped, and such
fragments of news as appeared from tim"
to time in English newspapers, so far from
rX&ggeratiuG, fell short of representing
the terrible reality. At Suakim there
were fully 5000 starving natives con-
gregated outside the city walls, and the
scenes of misery | witnessed daily will
not readily be etfaced from my mind.
Eleven people died the day of our ar
rival. Cats and dogs We're deyoured,
and dead bodies dug up for food. and
one heard terrible stories of the murder
of children by their famished kinsfolls
Day by day the throng of famine at;'ic!en
wretches augmented in numbers, at
tracted by the news of the bread served
out daily by the Suakim Relief Commit-
tee and the dhurra distributed by the
Soudan Trading Company.
Native reports agreed i'll describing
still more shocking state of affairs i'll the
interior. One of the company's Arab
traders, who had just returned with Il
caravan from Berber and Klartoum.
gave us graphic account of the So. nrs
of desoiation he had encountered on his
Journey. The road south of Rerber he
.aid. was strewn with human bones and
skulls, and the people We're dying like
lies. At Metammeh, where. it will be
remembered, Sir Charles Wilson's fore"
fought battle with the dervishes, not u
soul was left. Khartoum was full o
widows and orphans, and dhurra WAS
selling at $50 bag. South of khartoum
things We're not nearly so bad.
He further expressed his opinion that
Mahdism was done for, and that force
of .050 men could make pr0mcnud"
through the country. All the owners of
the mills We're dead OF gone-"not a
sound of a water wheel to be heard
throughout the land" 1t is well knn'N
that the Mahd ,sts destroyed all the "" '"
wheels. so as to force the owners Ia t. -
their ranks or else remain behind and
starve This enlightened policy, pursued
for a number of years and over waste
tent of country, has contributed not
little to reduce the Arabs to their present
wretchedness.-The Fortnightly Review.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-09-26
NGMAN's SUBLIME EER0.sEI.

Ehe Mother Who Went to Emrop.
with Nine small children.
"Womrn. writes a New York CORE.
spondent Of the Detroit Free Press ARE
certainly entitled to the blue ribbon foi
heruisln a remarkable ins ance of which
lave just seen.
~ lady, young, self possessed, good
looking, exquisitely dressed, and obvi-
ou;ly in the keenest enjoyment of every
moments life, reached here a few days
ago ON her way to Europe. THERE'S moth
ing remarkable in that, | acknowledge
But wait. This youn, happy, beautiful
and we'll dressed woman did not 60 " to
New York alOne-not quite. In fact she
had maid with her. Besides that maid
(who seemed IA very jewel of AN unob
trrsivr and serviceable scrvan0 were nine
children. the eldest of which. | will &C
upon oath. is not more than . years old.
Seven of them are boys If you are Il
good arithmetician, you may easily fig
ure out that two are girls. All of them
are towheads. The girls are demure, the
boys are turbulent. And when you have
seven healthy. happy boys, with the tra-
ditional boy appetite under their jackets
all at one table and with a New York ho-
tel menu in reach, you may lay a modest
wager that the mother who makes con-
scientiOus effort to keep them within the
bounds of decorum has formidable con.
tract on hand.
81 kept furtive eye on the group fo.
three days, and the more | observed the
greater grew my admiration for that
mother, whose generalship was such that
the champion crank of our hotel-even
the man who has no appetite and wants
the dining room windows kept shut all
summer-joined the rest of us in approx
ing smiles whenever she and her Nine
filed in for meal.
"To-day she left us. and the whole cs-
tabiishment went down to the steamer to
give her good luck send off. On board
she kept those impulsive lads of hers UNI
der steady subiection without in the least
CALLING their bounding spirits. When the
big ship backed out into the stream they
swung their hats and htlrrahed their
goodbyes, and the two demure little girls
tossed their finger tips to us in token that
we had not made ourselves disagre"abe
to them during their occupancy of the
big family table in the center of our din
ing room.
Now, what do you think of a woman
who calmly goes to Europe in the capac
ity of mother, pilot, and courier general
of such a company? Heroic! Nothing
short of the sublimest heroism, say |.
Name for me man among the 1,500,-
ono 900 men on the earth who would ven
ts'fe upon her undertaking. and l will en-
gage a Homer to immortalize him in an
epic.
Were it not for being personal would
state that my heroines name is Grandon
and that she comes from Cincinnati.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-09-26
HrICLSs Of Cnnl Dust.

Coal screenings and dust too fine to
burn are largely used for fuel in Europe
and Australia in the form of bricquettcs
or small blocks, the coal dust being mixed
with some sticky substance to facilitate
molding. This idea has been expert
mented with in the anthracite region of
Pennsylvania. and a Philadelphia COM
pany has recently completed plant for
the purpose in Milwaukee. Anthracite
dust is used and the process consists in
drying the screenings and then mixing
them with Il composition which makes a
sticky paste This pasty mass is run
through slowly revolving presses and
shaped into eggs. AT each revolution 800
of these fuel eggs are rolled ont upon the
conveyors and dumped into the storage
Sheds
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-09-26

With view to utilizing sawdust as a
material for mechanical purposes, nu-
merous experiments have for long time
past been made. and in Germany proc
ess has now been introduced by which,
as is claimed, a substance is produced
from common sawdllst, by the appliCa-
ton or use of an acid, that promises to
be of positive value. 1t is described as
being exceedingly firm of texture and of
such hardness as to be incapable of being
bored by common gimlet or of being
penetrated by a nail, is more impervious
to the action of the elements than the
ordinary metals or the common building
stones, and practically indestructible by
fire, a Bunsen burner being found to
simply char the exterior surface 1t is
represented as being stronger than tim
ber for joists and girders, as well as
several times lighter than iron or steel,
while, in regard to economy, the cost of
manufacture is declared to be so low as
to bring it into competition with both
wood and iron. Endeavors are being
put forth to still further reduce the cost
of the material, and its production on a
large scale is anticipated.