davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30

centrifugals, SO test, 3skc; Muscovado, SO test,
&c; refined quiet, 31zQ04c; powdered 4xc
granulated, 4Hc; cubes, ~.
Copper-Steady: lake, 13 05.
Lead-Firm. Domestic, s4 35.
Tin-Firm. Straits. s2O4O
CHICAGO, May 29.--Pork: Steady; cash,
$40. .72l9(gl0.75; June, s11.25@l1.30. July
Lard Steady: cash, So 2o@e.ao; June, 5000
1880. July, SO 40.
Shoulders-S5. .0OGo.05.
Short clear-$6. 25(G$6. .35.
Short ribs-S5. S515 80
CHICAGO, May 20 -Whiskey-S1.16.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS,
General Markets.

NEW YORK. May 2Y.--Hops: Steady; Pacific
coast, 25032}2
Cofiee-options closed quiet, steady, 5 to
Is points up. Sales. 5000 bags. May,
@l7.35; August, $16.75016.85 September
$16.15@l6.20 October, SIG .60Q16.0 05: Spot Rio
frm fair cargoes, 20; No, z, 1S%i@1SEc.
sugar--Raw quiet, firm; fair refining, sc;
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30
San Francisco Market REVIEW.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-Tomorrow being a
legal holiday, there will be no sessions of the
call board on the stock exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30

For quite number of years have been a
great sufferer and paid out large sums of money
for doctors and medicines. My disease was
said it was gravel, but could find no relief
got worse and worse until my life was de-
SPARED of The treatment and operations to
the request OF a friend who had been cured by
DR.. Woh. consented to submit my case to his
DR.. woh has thousands of similar testimonia
of them here.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30
RECOMMENDATIONS
-GIVEN TO-
DIR. WOH !!
The Celebrated Chinese Physician.
20.

For eight months past my wife was great
sufferer from female troubles. For days at o
time her pain was so severe that no rest could
forced her to visit DR.. Woh, the Chinese physi-
clan. The doctor undertook to cure her, and
now with grateful hearts we confess to com
plete recovery in her case.
j. F. BURDICk,
February 6, 1891. Riverside, Cal.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04
The Newcomer i'm Provo.

NEW CONFER Money is scarce, and
l want to know where l can buy my
groceries and other goods the lowest in
town?"
''Well, [ can tell you where | find
the loweSt-priced store III town, and
that is at G. 12's, in the basement. He
does not throw out any bats, such as
giving 13 lbs. Of sugar for 81, as it costs
more, but he sells II lbs. for 81, thereby
making clear profit of 80 cents on 100
lbs., with which he is satisfied He
sells his New York cheese at 173c. per
h., home made at 10c., bacon at 10c.,
oatmeal at &C., best raisins at 15c., cur
rants at 10c., lemon peel at 25c., can
dies at 15c, nuts at 20 and 25c. per h.,
and oranges at zoe. per doZ. He sells
2 packages of his Tree tea for 35c.,
Ayers sarsaparilla at 75c. per bottle,
and Hoods at SOC; his Navy tobacco, 2
plugs for 25c; Climax and Horseshoe at
Soc: Durham, 8 sacks for 25c.; Cut and
Slash, sacks for 25c.; Vanity Fair
cigars, for 25c.; best flour, 81. 10 per
sack. He is selling his prints at &c. per
yard; handkerchiefs, for &C., 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 a full Or
chestra; the mandolin; 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 10 sell his goods lower than the
rest in Provo cityl'
why, you see, his store is down in
the basement, and, as he is working
man, his expenses are small. He does
his own clerking, and is also superin-
tendent and proprietor; he is put to no
expense in keeping a delivery wagon
with which to deliver a 5 cent spool Of
cotton when telephnned for, which you.
the patrons, have to pay for; but you
go and get your goods. and carry them
home yourself, and you will appreciate
them when you get them there
New-Comer-"Well, that is where [
am going to trade, and See lbs, in the
basement, between the banks"
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04
A FITTING TRIBUTE.

Ever ready TO ''give honor to whom
honor is due" irrespective Of Political
difference, the San Francisco Examiner
pays this welI-earned tribute to the
late Secretary Of the Treasury:
Mr.. Windom's greatest triumph was
won in his brief term as Secretary of
the Treasury under GARFIELD, when he
refunded the outstanding 5 and 6 per
cent. bends, without special authority
Of law, into 81 and per cent. bonds,
payable at the option Of the govern
uent. This great transaction, saving
over el0, ,000, 900 year in interest, was
performed by the simple operation of
stamping the new terms across the old
securities.
II his predecessor, Mr.. Sherman,
had not tied his hands by refunding
about 81 ,00o, 600, 900 Of the debt in fif-
teen and thirty year bonds, Mr.. Win
dom would have put all our outstand-
ing obligations in such 2 position
that they could have been paid off at
par st 2ny time. In that case We
should have bssn steadily e1tinguish-
ing the debt without premiuns, there
would have been no complaint Of sur
Plus revenues, Mr.. Clevelsnd's S famous
message would have lacked its imme-
dIate occasion, there would probably
hays been no Mills bill, and certainly
ne NUKinlsy bill, and all our subse-
Quent History would have been altered.
The late Secretary has left gap
that will be hard to fill. His policy
was not In all respects satisfactory to
The west, but it was one which the
President required. His successor
will find that the task Of reconciling
such q policy with the popular de-
nn4ads rs one that requires skill in
which most men are lacking.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04
FROM PROVO TO TINTIC.

THE DISPATCH publishes this issue
a detailed account Of the proposed
railroad from Provo TO the rich mining
camp Of Tintic. The particulars of
the project will be devoured with much
interest by the public. No matter who
In at the back Of the scheme, the COM
munity is ready to extend to it the
hand of patronage, and wish it success.
A railroad to Tintic means more for
Provo than the casual observer is at
first apt to imagine. In it, the far
seeing business man sees Provo be-
come q second Pueblo. True the pro-
jectors and incorporators say the
building Of the line is only to handle
the freight Of the rich camp; but in re-
ality-and St NO far distant day the
public will see the truth of what The
DISPATCH now says-it means the
erection in Provo of smeltsrs for the
reduction of ore, and the building of
blast furnaces for the manufacture of
iron. 1t means more than this, it
means that when these smelters and
furnaces are in full operation, that we
will have at least another large foun-
dry, car shops, stove manufactorles,
and mammoth enterprises that at
present can not be commenced until
the material to be used by them is
Manufac ctured right here in our
thriving city.
Nature has placed Provo SO that she
is destined to become the mRnufacCIf'
ing centre OF the Territory. With hel
unlimited resources being developed
by the capital that is flowing into be-
midst, With railroads weaving a net
york around her, with her business
men united in every move that has fol
their object the welfare and advance
Ment of Provo, with an unlimited
water power, there ia no question of :
doubt an to her coming greatness.
There has been but few subjects O
the last year or so, that has enlisted
the attention OF the people of Provo
80 much as has this proposed line t.
Tintic, and TIE DISPATCH hopes tina
the projectors will lose no time il
getting to work, and in rushing j
through
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04
ctroumyepe,ne the Middleman.

After many years of experimenting,
one portion Of the rural community at
least havs learned how to dictate their
own terms to buyers. These are the
fruit growers of New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania. They have formed
tho Fruit Growers association, with a
headquarters in each suitable central To-
cality.
The growers in western New York
and Pennsylvania have now board of
trsde, with branches in the fruit dis
tricts. They watch the markets and send
the fruit to points where the demand
is most bribk and prices best. They are
m constants communication by telegraph,
and from time to time fix the price at
which they will suffer the fruit to go.
AL stand together and the buyer must
pay the price OF go without the COM
modify.
At the same time proper precaution
is taken against putting inferior fruit
upon the market, or giving dishonest
weight and measure. The growers
name is stamped plainly upon the basket.
One fruit growers union, the New
jersey Fruit Exchange, has succeeded
in bringing down railroad freight charges
and also the price Of fruit baskets.
The Hammonton Fruit Growers
Union works more than any of the
others on the cooperative plan. 1t col
lects the money due the grower and ap-
plies the law when a consignment of
fruit is NOS satisfactorily accounted for.
All farmers and vegetable gardeners.
as well as the fruit growers, could have
such unions and stand by each other like
tho sticks In that old bundle of the
fabla.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04

Foreign manufacturers have found O
way t., circumvent the tariff law inst rs
the publishers found how TO circumvent
the lack of an international copyright
law. The plan was revealed by Herr
Jung. one of the delegates to the Inter
national Iron and Steel congress. Herr
Jung said: GAS result of the visit Of
German iron men to this country, many
of our most experienced iron manufact-
urers will invest their money here and
become citizens of the republic Visits
are being made to every part of the
United States by delegates with view
of establishing at different advantageous
points great manufactures" II will
then still be competition between Amer
ican and German iron making, bBt the
competition will be upon American soil
Coates and Clark, the British rival thread
mani lfacturers, long since established
factories in the United States.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04

The new historical society composed
Of women is called the Daughters of
the American Revolution" Mrs. Har-
rison has accepted its presidency. The
society will build monument to Mary
Washington, mother of George. Mr.
Sherman, OK New York, introduced into
congress some time since a bill making
it the duty Of government to mark in a
suitable manner the historic sites of the
Revolution. The authoritative stamp
thus being placed upon them, the Daugh-
ters OF the Revolution will undertake
the task Of erecting monuments upon
the sites. The permanent annual ami
versary Of the society will be Oct. IL,
the day on which Columbus discovered
America.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04

TIRE DISPATCH heartily endorses the
following sentiments from the inau-
gurai address OF President DAVID
EVANS ef the Ogden Chamber of Com
werce:
'sIlet us encourage capital from
abroad, and when tie stranger, seek
tag home or ssinyestment. enters our
gates, meet him with an outStretched
and hearty gresting, and thereby
iRducs him TO remain with US. Selfish
feelings and petty chickering's, respect
ing the growth of other cities, do not
result in our good. They do not build
our city. The truth about Ogden
sounds her highest praises. Merit.
sooner or l4tar, will prevail. Loyalty
TO our city by her citizens, and de-
texmined and united business COM
munity is what is wanted, with i'll
will toward none."
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One year $3.50 Six months. $50
Three months LOO Single copy. .5cts
Any remittance on subscription at less than
the rates above given, will be credited for the
time for which the amount pays and no longer
Give your postofhoo address in full, inciud,
Ing county.
Remit by 1press money order. draft, post
ozRce 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, 1891-02-04

When bad railroad accident happens
it is in almost every case the result OF
carelessness OF stupidity on the part OF
the trainmen or switchmen. Whist is
the matter? Are they overworked, oY are
they so poorly paid that the railroad
companies can only get etincompetent meu
to work for the wages they offer?
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04

1t will be the most important news
the industrial world has heard in many
day if it should turn out to bc true that
great deposits of natural gas have been
found in AJaba,ps, close to her iron and
~oal fields
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04

Correspondence desired on all public ques-
tiens. Rejected communications will not be
returned unless prepaid and especially re-
not be noticed No exception to these rules
We will feel under obligations to subscribers
II they will 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, 1891-02-04

Speaker Reeds precedent in counting
in quorum will be adopted to subdue
all kinds of obstreperous oppositions in
all kinds of assemblies. In Detroit the
Democrats of the city council have ap.
piled this powerful lever to lift an OBJ
climate minority of Republicans.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04
Net Ora

Of the people you meet from day to day has
VeFfoctly pure. healthy blood. The hereditary
Scfsfuiouf taint Afacts the large majority of
people. while many others acquire diseases
truE irapurs air. improper foot and wrong In
1n1geoees. Hepcs the imperative necessity
FOR rcliable blood purifier like Hoods Sarsa.
yayfiis. whioh ersdicstes every impurity. and
Hfyes 10 the blood vitality and health. il cures
earofala, salt rhoun humors. boiis, pimples.
and all other affections caused by impurities
- poisonous germs In the blood. All that is
asked for hoods 6areapar1lla is that is be
gIver fssf trial.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04

Paris had recently eleven suicides in
one day Itwas good day for suicides.
Paris has more suicides than any otker
city, and that furious and desperate
drink. a:.,sinthe, is at the bottom of many
of them.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04

TEACHER, at Central School, Provo
City: "A liquid is anything that
runs" Fauntleroy Innocent: Then
sis'S fellow is liquid, for he runs out
at the back door whenever he sees pa
coming"
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04
1iearro rcllot,a M,re.

The blunders that are made in regard to
literary people By those who should know
better are absurd enough, but those who
have had no opportunity to inform them
selves in such matters can 60 even beyond
these mistakes in dron errors.
At an authors reading recently given in
Boston for the benefit of a working girls
club there were present a number of work.
ing girls who have for the most part a small
chance to keep themselves informed of the
history or personality Of authors.
Among the readers was Mrs. Maude Howe
Eliot, daughter of Mrs. julia Ward Howe,
and author OF several novels. When the read
ing of her Selection came one girl was over
heard to say 70 another:
"Ain't she lovelyi I'm awfully glad to see
her. always did want to see George Eliot's
wife"
The confusion of ideas in the speakers mind
between the living authors Of America and
the departed novelists Of England must have
been pretty complete.-Yo outh's Companion.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04

DAVID B. HILL has ii within his
power to become the most popular De-
mocrat in America. Simply, when the
time comes, To propose the nomination
Of GROVER CLEVELAND for president
by acclamation. United we are in
vincible, divided we become ratified
and Indifferent.
a KANSAS paper publishes the fol-
lowing unique reminder to the delin
quent subscribers: There is a little
matter that Some of ouI Subscribers
have Seemingly forgotten entirely.
some of them have made us many
promises, but have meyer kept them.
To US it is very important matter
it's necessary in our business. We
are very modest and don't like to
speak about it.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04

BOB BURDETTE says that God
wasted mud when he made a man SO
mean as to tell the postmaster to re-
turn his paper marked refused"
when he owes two OF three years
suhscrintion.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04
II He Were young Again

Professor L. P. Roberts is director Of
the college of agriculture in Cornell
university. He is gentleman of wide
knowledge, full of enthusiasm, and a
''self made man." as it is called. Pro-
fessor Roberts has been asked what he
would do if he were young again. Here
are some of the things he mentions, in
The Rural New Yorker, that he would
do if he were young again. They are
well worth the attention of those who
are young still:
would visit the school committee to see il
they would not hire teacher who would conduct
ue through the arithmetic successfully IN two
years instead If seven; one who had lost the art
Of spending fifteen years in imperfectly teaching
now to form twenty-sx simple characters If
we're youth just entering my teens / would
want teacher who had both inspiration and as
piration one, in fact who knew more than did,
% that might be taught what to eat and how to
eat; how to work and when TO play; how TO grow
strong and beautiful; how to become good and
true and how and to whom to give thanks. Then
should want explained to me in the most simple
language the uses, beauty and pleasures Of knowl-
edge, so that while giving thanks for the bless
ings enjoyed. holy zeal, a consuming desire Tor
knowledge would possess me. l should want
teacher who could point out the road, who knew
OF the schools Of higher training, their specialties
their character and quality.
would divide my time first into two parts one
for rest and sleep and for activity, and These
two parts should not exchange beds o. bunk to-
gether. The hours Of activity would be devoted
i % - . =
| Quiring knowledge and TO meditation. AS The
hardest thing young person has to do is to "keel
| still" and the easiest is to put forth muscular
effort, should be careful not to work too long OF
hard, In order that vitality might be left for tht
harder effort of thinking.
! Iwould try to get such training and understand
| ing that could work for myself proitably; thai
! is, would avoid being so poorly equipped that
| would be compelled to employ some one else K
| direct my labor, he getting the lions share get
| ting what was left. would get at least two
strings to my bow, so that if the world had ne
'Tong felt want" which my theoretical knowledge
could fl, could make q washboard, a shoe o.
an apple barrel. would inspect carefully man,
of the open doors which are labeled 'Education;
| having found the one best suited to my desires,
would enter and not come forth till could do sew
eral things well enough to attract attention, and
would kick" il anybody thrust me into th'
wrong door.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04
TOM FIDDLER's COLUMN.

UNDER the McK1NLY bill it is
cheaper to board and clothe the In
dians than to provide them with agri-
cultural implements.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-01-24
THE Il AUSTRALIAN BALLOT

There were three political parties in
the field last June and all of them were
pledged to the adoption of the Austral-
ian system of balloting. Two of these
parties have representatives in the legis-
lature. 1t would seem from this that
the bill could be passed without any
difficulty, but the indications are now
that it will not pass the senate unless it
is SO fixed as to allow the Honorable
Joseph Simon to control the primaries
in Portland. We have the utmost re-
spect for Mr.. Simon's ability in the DO
htical arena, but outside of that the re-
spect for the individual is small. 1t is
time that the legislators assert their
manhood, and do those things they
promised their constituents they would
do, even though is should inter fere with
Mr.. Simon's views and give him politi-
cal shock that would make the smell of
burning flesh plainly perceptible. Every
member of the legislature regardless of
politics, was pledged to vote for the
Australian ballot system, and those who
fail or refuse to do so, should not be al
lowed to draw their pay, for when they
do they have obtained that money under
false pretenses, Politics cut no figure
in this proposition. Democrat and re-
publican were alike pledged to it, and
the vote will show whether the people
or Joe Simon are to be considered in the
matter. The issue is plain, direct, sim
pie; and if it is decided that the wishes
of all the people of all the political par
ties in the state, be set aside to give
some politician chance to manipulate
the Portland primaries, they will know
hereafter how much faith to put in polit-
ical promises.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-01-24
THANKS OF A eENrLEMAN.
Judge Calkins has Kind words to Say
of his Well Wishers.

Judge Calkins has Kind Words to Say
of his Well wishers.
OLYMPIA, Jan. 23.-Judge Callxins is
still at the Hotel Olympia. The ap-
pended card is published over his name
in an evening paper tonight:
To my Friends throughout the State:
l desire to extend to you my sincere
thankfulness for the manner in which
you have advocated my election to the
senate of the United States. In an
especial manner l desire to thank you
for the way in which you stood by me
unswerved by calumny and abuse, and
in the midst of all modern appliances to
influence votes against me. Your faith
fulness to my cause was a voluntary
tribute which places me under obliga-
t1ons that can never be repaid. Your
manly and dignified campaign in pre-
senting my claims to the members of the
legislature, and the people of Washing
ton for the high office of the United
States senator excites in me the pro-
foundest admiration. Although you
were not successful in you efforts, be-
lleve the outcome will be beneficial to
the republican party of the senate.
Purer politics, the disappearance of
bossism and the independence of voters
throughout the state will hereafter assert
itself, and no longer will little coterie
of self-constituted leaders be potential as
the voice of the republican party. You
will always be welcome to my home,
and you, and each of you. are especially
endeared to me personally.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-01-24

A committee of five has been ap-
pointed by the legislature to re-appor-
ton the state and divide it into two con-
gressional districts. This committee
thinks it is too small and will ask that
four more members be added to it. The
number of legislators should be increased
slightly, and if constitutional amend
ment comes provision should be made
by which. every county would have at
least one member.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-01-24

Bicknell, the speaker of the house at
Carson City, Nevada, has instructed the
sergeant at arms to refrain from selling
liquor in the capitol building during the
session of the legislature. Truly, the
glory of Nevada has departed when a
custom that has been in existence ever
since James w. Nye and Senator Stewart
first opened saloon in the building, can
be overthrown by command from the
speaker. Time was when even Speaker
Reed could not have got a quorum of
the Nevada legislators without jug in
the sergeant at arms room The state
is republican now.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-01-24

The Board of Trade has some matters
under consideration that cannot yet be
made public, but we imagine that one
of them is the steamboat matter. To-
day was the day fixed for the farmers
meetings through the conuty, and when
the result of their action is known,
something definite will be DONE