davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-02-12
A feeulzaz fact with refer

A feeulza1 fact with refer
ence to DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is, that,
unlike sarsaparillas and other
blood medicines, which are
said to be good for the blood
in March, April and May, the
4" Discovery works equally
well all the gear round, and
in all cases of blood-taints or
humors, no matter what their
name or nature.
It's the eAeabest blood
purifier sold through drug
gists.
UlAy ? Because it's sold
on a peculiar bAaas, and you
only pay for tie good you
get.
NdH you ask more!
Golden Medical Discov-
cry is a concentrated vege-
table extract, put up in large
bottles; contains no alcohol
to inebriate, no syrup or
sugar to derange digestion
is pleasant to the taste, and
equally good for adults or
children.
The Discovery cures all
Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous
affections, as Eczema, letter,
Salt-rheum, Fever-sores, White
Swellings, Hip joint disease
and kindred ailments.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-02-12
Kenosha POST Office.
Arrival and CLOSING OF Mai

OPENS.
Daily Except sunday. 700 a. IN
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-04-22
Making u Home.

1t seems pity that the young wo.
man who is about to establish home,
and has sum Of money to spend foI
its garnishing, cannot be persuaded
from laying it out all at once. She
robs herself of so much future enjoy
ment. The spick and span sets of fur
niture which are carelessly ordered
from an upholsterer, and carried home
and stood around her parlors 10y his
men. will never afford her half the sat.
isfaction she can get in a room for
which to-day she buys chair, and
next week, seeing there must be ta-
BILE to accompany the chair, she starts
on a fresh shopping excursion, and
finds table which is exactly what she
was looking for; and in another
month, discovering the need Of book
case or q screen, she has again the de-
light of the hunt, and the gratifica-
tion of obtaining the prettiest screen
and bookcase in the city.
Such u room is Il growth, Il gathering
together, of household treasures little
by little, and piece by piece. Each ar
arises, or when something is happily
found to just meet the need, will have
Il family history which makes it an en-
tertaining as we'll as valuable posses
sion. Each couch and footstool is an
achievement, each rug and curtain rep
resents triumph. Such home
built up gradually, with careful plan
ming in each part, with thought and
loving consideration in all its details,
acquires meaning far deeper than
could be purchased by the longest
purse from the most fashionable cabi-
net-maker.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-04-22
The Abbeville Land, Loan and
Improvement Company.

IN ACCORDANCE with Commission oi
L Secretary of State J. @. Marshall directed
to the undersigned Board Of Corporators OF
the ABBENlLLII LAND, LOAN AND I'M.
COMPANY
Notice Is hereby given that the books OF
of Said company will be open at
the office OF J. ALLEN SMITH, President, on
TIL URSDAI, FEBRUARY 9th inst. at the
Abbeville National Bank.
j. ALLEN SMITH,
w. &. MCGOWAN,
=. ROSENBERG,
AUG. w. SMITH,
F.. A. TEMPLETON,
X. NJ. HADDON,
r. p. COTHRAN.
Board of Corporators.
AbbGvllle. s. c., Feb. 5 1891.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-04-22
Notice..

T>HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING B9tGlT
l the County right for the sale and opera,
ton OF the J. &. FALLS & 60; GiN ana
IINTER, GUNNER and SliARPENtlt are
now prepared TO either furnish machines or
to do lie work themselves. Satisfaction
Guaranteed. Those wishing to inspect the
machine can do so by calling ut the Able
Vile OH Mil. The patronage OF all Is soiic-
tied. Respectfully,
J. l.. PERRIN
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-04-22

Slaked lime is valuable on most
soils and does no harm to any.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-04-22
NJ. M. Mattison

Broker, Donalds, S. C.
P. S.-I sell short term Accident policeS
which are very popular, and cost only % cents
per day for 81, OGO Insurance. No one should
take a trip ithout one. NJ. NJ. NJ.
Feb. 8, 1891. I'm.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-04-22
John Alexander,

Young man go to Smiths for the nohbest
Straw Hat you ever saw,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-04-22

Southhound nd trains, whether delayed or not. nave
absolute right Of tack over Norlhb"und Trains "'
th. same class.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-04-22

JNO. a.. WINDEE, L. T. MYERS,
General Manager. General Snprrintrhich'.
j. A. DODCON, superintendent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-04-22
DESIRABLE HOUSE FOR SALE.

rl,HE DOUGLAS HOMESTEAD.
| On Magazine Hill, is..ofTrred. The house
is new, and comfortable, and the lot Is deSir-
able. Apply To j. H. DOUGLASS.
!fbbeville. April Is, 1891. II.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07
'gE.e Nev-Comer IN Provo.

NEW-COlIER-"M Money is scarce, and
l want TO know where | can buy my
groceries and other goods the lowest in
town?'
well. l can tell you where find
the lOweSt-priced store IN town, and
that is at c. l2's. in the basement. He
does not throw out any bats, such as
giving IS lbs. of sugar for 81, as it costs
more, but he sells Y lbs. for 81, thereby
making a clear profit Of 30 cents on 100
lbs, with which he is satisfied. He
sells his New York cheese at 17!c. per
h.. home made at lee. bacon at l0c.,
oatmeal at Sc. best raiSins at 15c., cur
rants at 10c., lemon peel at 25c., can
dies at l5c, nuts at 20 and 25c. per h.,
and oranges at 20c per dOZ. He sells
. packages of his Tree" tea for Soc,
Ayers Sarsaparilla at 75c. per bottle,
and Hoods at soc; his Navy tobacco, 2
plugs for 25c; Climax and Horseshoe at
50c: Durham, 3 sacks for 25c.: Cut and
Slash, sacks for 25c Vanity Fair
cigars. for 25c.; best flour, $l.10 per
sack. He is selling his prints at DC. per
yard; handkerchiefs, , for Sc, and his
all-WOOl socks at 25c. per pair. He has
also the greatest variety OF automatic
and mechanical toys, with the largest
assortment of musical instruments in
the territory, consisting Of AriSton, the
latest musical wonder, being full or
chestra: the mandoiin; the musical
wonder, self-playing organ; the con-
cert roller organ, the wonderful cor
denium, the metalaphone, the German
either or harpette, the kalamazoo, etc,
which he sells as cheap as you can get
them from the makers.
Newcomer Well, how does he
manage to sell his goods lower than the
rest in Provo city?
why. you see, his store is down in
the basement, and, as he is working
man. his expenses are small. Ie does
MS own clerking, and is also superin-
tendent and proprietor; he is put to no
expense in keeping a delivery wagon
with which to deliver cent spool Of
cotton when telephoned for, which you.
the patrons, have to pay for; but you
go and get your goods, and carry them
home yourself, and you viii appreciate
them when you get them there.
w-Comer-" Well, that is where l
am going to trade, and See 12's. in the
basement, between the banks.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07
Brown. or Georgia

With the retirement of Senator Joseph
Emerson Brown, of Georgia, at the close
Of his present term, in March, 1891,
drops out of public life another of the
strong characters of the civil war. SEN
ator Brown is not SO very aged. having
been born in 1921. He is not so old by
considerable as either Gladstone or
Oliver Wendell Holmes, and Senators
Dawes, Evarts, Morrill, and others are
several years older than Joe" Brown.
But Senator Brown has had way of
looking about SO or 90 years old nearly
ever since he became United States
senator, and may be feels as old as ne
looks.
Men with war memories will recall
how fiery a secessionist he was, how
Governor Browns militia" were almost
the only troops that opposed Sherman on
his march to the sea. Those with more
modern memories will remember always
how energetically Governor Brown
worked for the extension of Georgia rail
roads and for the material development
of the state. Many good wishes viii go
with him into his retirement.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07

Chief of Police Hennessey. Of New
Orleans. was killed liz a most cruel and
cowardly manner by concealed assassins.
Already this fact is made use Of to insti-
gate race war against Italians in gen
eral. This will be as cruel and cowardly
as the murder of Chief Hennessy itself.
There are desperadoes and depraved
wretches among The Italians. and these
should be hunted ont and punished with
unsparing hand But that public senti-
ment which tends TO make a whole race
responsible for the crimes Of Il few
should be checked by all means before
it grows into violence against unoffend-
ing, Industrious people
In many parts Of the country the Ital-
ians are at present doing four-ffths of
all the hard work. It would be difficult
to get railroads built aud large edifces
constructed without them in many
places. They are doing the rough work
which Americans do not ana never did
ike to do. IF LEI alone these Italians
are industrious, thrifty and inofTensive.
the majority Of them OF late years
they manifest a disposition to remain in
the country and become citizens.
Punish the guilty by every means at
the laws command, but do not make the
innocent suffer.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07
A BRIGHT oUrLooKFoR PROVO.

TIE DISPATCH has maintained all
along that Notwithstanding the strin-
gency in the money market, which has
been general all over the country,
Provo never saw a better day than the
present, and that the outlook for in
creasing prosperity never appeared 50
bright. We have maintained this
position from the start; first, because
Of the healthy condition of trade to-
day as compared with that Of previous
years; second, because of the fact that
right now, more than at any other
time in the history Of our city, is
capital awakening to the fact that
nowhere in this glorious land of ours,
or in any other portion of this globe,
is there a spot so richly situated as is
this delightful chunk OF earth we love
to call Provo; third, because Of the
many enterprises now under way, in
railroads and manufactures, viii ch
viii all centre in this city, and give
employment to hundreds of hands,
besides bringing Provo more to the
=fToBU as d cunip4vrolu,l aud uaa,,ueaa-
turing centre.
The result of interviews with our
prominent men, as given in another
column, is more encouraging than
some people have been led to believe.
Business for the dullest season Of the
season las the sixty days following
upon the heels of the holidays
generally are), is reported to be, in the
most cases, equally as good as that of
previous years at this time. The
money market 5 easing up consider
ably. although collections in some in
stances are represented as being hard
to make. This is natural for February
everywhere, and is therefore nothing
unusual. The business outlook for
the year we have started on is, in
every case. represented in the most
encouraging tones, in fact, boiled
down in a nutshell, it will be unprece-
dented. As a prominent business
man expressed it, "Proyo's future
greatness in Building and manufactur-
ing seems to have just commenced. F"
We think, if present indications are
any thing to 90 on, and they certainly
are, that the year 1891 viii witness an
era of prosperity for Provo and this
county, as was never dreamed of in
mans philosophy. 1t will witness
the erection of more brick blocks. the
starting up of seeded manufactures,
the advent of more railroads, and the
greater unity of our citizens for the
encouragement of anything and every
thing that has for its object the well
fare Of Provo.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07
The Shin Of th. Fnt,lre.

q do firmly believe" " said Sir Nathan
iel Barnaby at the iron and steel con
gress, ''tn1t we shall get the mastery
over the seas, and shall live far more
happily in a marine residence capable of
=s.ess.=2-iss- 8 ssaap kl-nots an hoJT than ws
can ever live in seaside fo#nsr
Sir Nathaniel gave his idea of what
the coming ocean steamer would be like.
lie believed that an immense steel ship
could RECONSTRUCTED so heavy and steady
that she would not roll or pitch or beaye
in the sea; a ship SO altogether delight
ful as a residence that passengers would
not be in 50 desperate a hurry to get on
shore and leave her.
The minimum size of such ship
would be GOO feet in length and 500 feet
wide One trouble with this floating
steel island, for such the steamer would
be, would lie in the fact that no dock in
the world would be large enough to re
ceive her. To meet this he suggested
that in the ship itself could be construct
ed small still water harbors or docks,
large enough for tugs ana barges to
enter and load and unload. Entering
through gates il the steamers sides
these small vessels could bring freight to
her and take it away, passing in and out
by the gates with more ease than freight
is now h0isted and lowered at docks.
The floating steel island would draw
not less than twenty-six feet of water.
War ships built in this fashion would
require to be fortified and garrisoned
like town
Sir Nathaniel, however, thought that
the change from wooden ships to iron
ones was not all gain, and he predicted
that America, owning one-sixth of all
the wooden ships Of above 100 tons in
the world, would long fnd it to her ad-
vantage to continue to use them. The
danger from collisions had increased
many fgld since iron ships cane into use.
Knocl.i..,a hole in an irp. > side
meant going to the bottom The infor-
nation the gentleman gave on the sub
ject Of the vaunted bulkheads or sepa-
rate compartments in the huIls of the
iron steamers is not reassuring. He
said:
This question had been fully debated in 1893
by a cons etent committee Of naval architects,
siipbuilders and others, and the committee
had decided that no iron passenger ship is wei
constructed unless her compartments be SO pro
portioned that she would float safely were any
one Of them to be filed with water or be placed
in free communication ith the sea. They recon-
mended that the ship saoGld be SO divided that
not only the largest compartment but any two
adjacent compartments, might he filed without
sinking The ship. These recommendations have
since been absolutely ignored although their wis
dom vas not disputed. Al these ships, so far as
they are used for carrying passengers or emi.
grants. have been badly constructed. The
water tight Eukheads existed for structural pur-
poses only and would not prevent the laundering
of the ship when run into. Last year there were
added to the British register about eco coo tons
gross ofsteGnships Of these not one-third could
10y claim to having been built VITA any intentional
and satisfactory regard to safety by means Of
Watar ti2-ht 3l-l-ll.--ls-
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07
THE COURT REMOVAL TO MIL
FORD.

THE DISPATCH fails to see wherein
lies the public advantage Of removing
the seat Of the Second District Court
from the rustliug city Of Beaver to the
delapidated, tumbled-down water tank
depot of Milford. While some changes
are good, yet we believe in this in
stance the change has not been made
with a view to that end. The Beaver
Utoajau expresses itself in this pointed
manner in the premises:
The recent proclamation Of Cover
nor Thomas appointing the March
term of court TO be held at Milford in
stead OF Beaver, is manife5tlY in favor
OF but TWO individuals, viz: the district
Judge and the assistant a. }. district
attOrner. Both Of these gentlemen
reside in Salt Lake city and do not, as
the law evidently contemplateS, reside
within this judicial district. When
court time arrives the officials In
question come down from their homes
in the metropolis. run the court al
most daily from Tine a. N. till i p. NJ.
and then hasten with all speed back
To the territorial capitol. The con-
venience. of those two salaried gen
tlenen is in reality pitted against the
great inconvenience OF the jurors,
witnesses andalitigants; the majority
Of whom come from the section OF
country east and southeast OF Beaver.
OF the two hundred names drawn Tor
Jurors for the present year there Is not
over a dozen from the region lmmedl-
atelv around and west Of Milford. The
removal cannot therefore. for Tue rea-
sons herein cited be in the interests OF
either economy or convenience, for on
the one Side We have Two individuals,
the Judge and the attorney, important
eneljgh. Ra doubt in their official ca
pacjty. who by this change OF pro-
cedurs ara saved a stage journey Of
about % miles, while on the other
hand there are from seyenty-iive 10
one hundred people who will be con-
peIled TO Journey that distance, |
and then from lack of ade-
ouate accommodation, for the Mil
ford caravansaries are nOtoriously
deficient. be compelled to lodge and
camp olt in all ludicrous shapes. The
Milford people are certainly not to
blame for their eagerness to have the
court convene in Their liti3e burg, Tor
in view of tile early extension OF the
railroad south, il will doubtless be !
their last opportunity, and they are
right to grasp it if they can. but there
are many other matters TO be taken
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07
IarYneitis.

Laryngitis is an inflammation OF the
larynx, the organ of the voice This in
fammation would not be specially danger
Gus but for the narrovness of the "chinll"
in the larynx and the unyielding character
OF the surrounding walls. The sucking
caused by the inflammation as it crowds
inward tends to obstruct and even to close
the opening In many cases the danger is
further increased by d frequent spasmodic
action of the laryngeal muscles, somewhat
as in whooping congh.
Laryngitis may be either acute or
chronic. The acute form is the more imme-
diateIy dangerous, but different cases of
the acute form differ greatly in this re-
spect, according as the Inflammation is
confined to the mucous membrane or ex-
tends to the tissues beneath.-Youths
Companion.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07

An Italian applicant for naturaliza
ton papers in New York could not speak
English very well. That he understood
the main objects of citizenship, how
ever, was proved by his replies to ques-
tons. He was asked what voters went
to the polls for "To send a man to
Albany" he answered. "Well, what
does the man go to Albany for?' was the
next question. And the intelligent
Italian Immediately answered, ITO
make money"
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07

The socialists are roaring gently
Their congresses in Europe are charac,
terized by miIdness and common sense.
The leaders recommend lively agitation
indeed, but they recommend that it be
carried on through printers ink, realiz
ing that in the hands of men entirely
great, like themselves, the pen is might
ier than the sword. at the same time
they wish not to be confounded with the
anarchists in public opinion. They wish
mankind to know they are quite distinct
and another kind Of reforming party.
After al, the recently uttered views of
the socialists as to the duty of the state
are not so very different from those Of.
T.s,narnr William Of GCsaarzn.r-
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07

into consideration, not the least which
coupled with their entire lack Of jail
accommodation for criminals, are re-
itrred to III tbs foregoing articles. 1t
must be confessed that u summary of
the whole matter Of removal of the
court reveals the fact that it is not for
the economical and expeditions trans
action of the legal business of this
judicial district, but simply the saving
Of Journey Of 81 miles on the part Of
the two chief court officials 4 yigor
Gus kick ought to be made to the de-
partment Of justice, by the people at
large
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07

In applying the Australian ballot sys-
TEN in New York an attempt was made
TO interpret the physical disability clause
in a curious way. a way so remarkable
indeed that the attorney general of the
state was obliged tc come down with his
learned written opinion that the claim of
physical disability to prepare ballots,
and the consequent right to have them
prepared by another than the voter, was
not to be allowed to persons who did not
know how to read and write or who
were zoo drunk to prepare their own
tickets
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07
BalIards Snow LinimonA.

This wonderful Linimenti is known from the Atlantic
to the Pacific end from the Lakes to the Gulf 1t is
the most penetrating Liniment in the world 1t will
cure Rheumatism Neuralgia Sprains, Bruises. Cuts.
Wounds. Old Sores, Burns, Sciatica, Sore IhEOa,
Sore Chest and all Inflammation, after all others have
failed Itwill cure Bsrb-d Wire Cuts and heal all
wounds whers proud fesh has setin. It is equally
efficient for animals. Try i: and you viii nOs be
witheutit Price so cents.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07
@nszmonia and Bronchitis carry off
One-Third Of tho Human Race.

1t is not generally known that Pneumonia and
Bronchitis carry of Ons-irS of the human race, bur
such the facts and what is more surprising both
of the above diseases result from negecting com
mon ordinary Cold. Cough should never be neg
lected fitis every time you catch cold you cough
harder, and it sticks by you lsnger Billiards. EOre-
hound Syrup is the best remedy in the world for
Pneumonia, Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung srcu-
bles. If you have any Throat trouble, call for Bal
IaId's Horehound Syrup and take no other
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07

Correspondence desired on al public ques-
tions. Rejected communications will not be
returned unless prepaid and especially re-
gucsted Anonymous communications vii!
not he noticed No exception to these rules
We win feel under obligations 10 subscribers
il they will send in, per postal card or other
wise, any personal or local items Of interest
that may come uHucr taeir observation.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07
Nnr nrar

OF the people you meet from day to day has
perfectly pure, healthy bocd The hereditary
scrofulous faint afIicts the large majority Of
people, while many others acquire diseases
from impure air, improper foot and wrong in.
dulgencea Hence the imperative necessity
for a reliable blood purifier like Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which eradicatcs every impurity, and
gives to the blood vitality and hesltb. Il cures
and all other affections caused by Impurities
or poisonous germs in the blood. All that is
asked for Hoods Sarsaparlla is that is be
given q fair trial
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07

If congress at its late session had COM
mitted more sins than even it was ac-
cused Of, it passed enc act that will GER
tainly take it part way to heaven. This
was the establishing Of q new national
park at Tulare, Cal. It includes the IA
nous big tree district, and is to be called
the Sequoia National park. It viii save
the big trees from destruction.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One year $3.50 Six months $50
Three months LOO Single copy. sets
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 post0fice address in full, includ-
ing county.
Remit by e. xpress money order. draft post
Office order. postal not or in registered letter,
at our risk.
An communications SHOULD be addressed to-
THE DISPATCH. Prove, Utah