davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-31

EARLY AND LATE.-The peaches
that everybody likes are the Craw.
fords, and the place to get them In
auy quantities is at Farrar d Co.'S.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-31
NEW ADvBRTIsEMENTs.

NNANTkD.--Ladies or gentlemen to do
w light work, no cbnvassing, wag, s
from 81 To 8 per day. Call at my Office I'M
uiediaIely, 3OOS Commercial St., up stairs,
room IL. Be
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-31
I0HN HUGHES.

Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils
and Window Glass, Wall Pa
per and border, Artists Ma
tcrialS, Lime, Hair. Nails and
Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence
Posts. Grass Seeds, Etc,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-31
sALEM MARKnr REPoRr.

Buy the light running singer at
327 Commercial street cod
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-31

WANIEDIouT agents paso a.,
w, a month telling Our oe soosss : l0hh
~anerl,s' ~ we want county Sns on ~
ag,ehis, a9,i ana VIII take back AZ ~ gsis
soi9 u county agent fails 10 soots !
anu gane,i, eApfnses siler thirty dsv. ssl
send large illustrated circrio@ - Wei
with special offer 10 mi, and le,
pied Tor, on receipt of3 one ce.ntlog
Apply az once and get in o,' Oeiit sianl
Address Renner Manufactuiinat9 t9e bv'
burg. Pa. '0''" 'ng o. F
t7d4,s
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-31

EOR sALE.- Thoroughbred l.. Brahma
rooster, 16 months old, over 70 points.
Also few cockerels same strain. g. Ii.
Riley, Spring valley road. S2g Its
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-31

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
SyIuPof Figsis iakeni il is pleasant
and refreshing to tie taste, and acta
gentlyyet promptly on The Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. clcanses tho sys-
fem eiIectnally. dlspcls colds, .iead-
aches and feTers and cures hGbitnsl
constipation permanently. Forsalo
in 60c and 81 bottles by ell
druggista
CALIFORNIA RIO SKRUe CO.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-31
Dissolution of CO-partnerShlF

TNHE firm ofsRow Bros has dissok,e9 isso,sS 1f
i day the co partnership eAis..ss ....seeseapi
tween the members, by mu!ua ". ssi
= u. Snow continuing in the onsinsss1e ssse spi
assuming all the liabilities OF the M n 4
10 collect all debts due the nfin
snow retiring nom the business
u g. SNOW. .sr
Dated at Salem. Or, Aug. s. 1871. 80,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-31

his bathhouse was found a pair Of
light striped trousers, a white tennis
shirt. black coat and necktie. but
no vest. His hat was a brown derby.
In his pocket was 50, two return
tickets over the Culver road to
Brooklyn and time table Of the
jersey Central railway. Officers
rairolled the beach all night, but
found no trace Of The missing per-
SOUS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-31
25c Want CoI,'s.1
woRIp9 woI9e1 FhSsslrt inserted for oSp
tisenient tiiaSH inscri 81 diNl,;StR.fi6FN \; cssi =
-- = eney .nve cents. aomn ~

X Hm0xED. no,,as Mrs. Fre,, ~.
a,So mssst,l n.9sgd a. her corset store or sope
order ss 9ss \, i,o. eo taken ana ers Sos. d.vl I,
ports. Oial streed. ns,ihaq'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-31
WHAT THEY LOST.

lowing cablegram was received at n
late hour Saturday night by SignGr
Montt, the envoy of the Chillan
congressional party ut Washington:
According TO an official dispatch
from Commander Montt, on the
cohgrrss naval forces In the battle Of
Concon, the enemy lost 1900 men
aad an equal number of prisoners
were captured, Two thousand rifles
were taken, besides number of
field pieces. Our loss was 800.
Among the killed were five officers.
Ia the battle OF Placella the defeat OF
Balmaceda was complete. HE two
generals Barbosa aud Aleerrlca were
killed aud many other officers
wounded. Vlcuna, the president
elect, has escaped ON board foreign
war vessel. The whereabouts OF
halmaoeda Is unknown The
battle of Concon, mentioned In the
dlFpaich was the first battle fought
pf'er the landing of the eOngres.
fional troops nom the fieet aud the
baltle nf Placilla was the last battle
fought prior 10 the capture OF Val.
pasalso. Al the headquarters Of the
snsoys all had retind az midnight
Saturday aud the house w~s closed
90 callers.
IL harmed tba, the cjly Of san.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-31

At Portlandi Portland 4, Spo-
kanes Q.
AT Seattle; Seattle 6; Tacoma :.
At San Francisco; sacramento 8;
San Francisco q.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-31

Eer Tickets and tull Information regara
ing rates maps, etc. npply M t6s Sess.,,,s.
nys agent -slem, Oregon.
h kokhLkR, Man,, I
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-31

BERLIN, Aug 8I,-It is reported
in Hamburg that all restrictions on
American pork will be removed to.
morrow.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-11

Dec. IL Subject. "Dr. Jeckyll and Mr..
Hyde" Reserved seat sale begins Tues
day morning at 730 at Harpers phar-
macy
c. D. Velie has been stocking the lake
at Prospect Pirk. Moline, with German
carp. About SEQ were received recently
from the state fish commissioner at Qlin-
cy ana deposited in the lake. The APP
plication for the fish was made last
spring, but they were not received until
few days since.
The ferry Spencer has taken advantage
of the pleasant weather to again be out.
1t is surprising how anxious the ferry
company is to accommodate the public in
these after years. In the old days when
it was so cents to hackman or walk, the
public could take Vanderbilt's advice il
it needed the echo of the ferry company.
but now its different.
The Davenport & Rock Island Street
Railway company is still laying out money
hand over fist for the tri,city plant,
Through Davis & Co. they have just
received two boilers for the heating APP.
psratuses of the Rock Island and Daven-
port car houses. The boilers are 20 and
80 horse power capacity, and together
weighed about four tons. The car pits
are to De provided with COTS of steam
pipes. which will afford great sdvau-
tsge to the electric experts in working
with the motors in the winter time.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-11

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE following are
the weather Indications for twenty four hours
from y. IN. Yesterday: For Iowa Generally
fair weather; northerly winds; colder in north
ern, stationary temperature in southern por-
ton. For IllinOis-1nCreasihg cloudiness
probably followed 10y showers by tomorrow
morning; nOrtherly winds, shifting to easier
~; slightly colder in western, 81 ationary tenn
perature in eastern portion. For Indiana =
Fair weather and stationary temperature, fol-
lowed by colder and showers tomorrow: varia-
bic winds. or ENTHUSIASTICALLY colder.
fair weather; northwesterly winds For
Upper Michilsan-Fair, colder weather in
western, stat 1nary temperature in eastern
portion; weste rly winds. For Lower Michigan
Fair weather; westerly winds; colder in
northeastern, stationary temperature in
southwestern portion.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-11
ABBREVIATED TslECRAMG.

The head Of the New York bomb-throw.
er is st Il unidentified.
a tariff war has been inaugurated be-
tween Canada and Newfoundland.
Charles B Evarts. son of ex-senator
Evarts, was found dead in bed at Wind
sor, Vt
An iucendary fire at williamsburg, Ia,
destroyed block of business buildings
worth Sl5, OO0
China's emperor has got tired of count-
ing with the abacus, and is now studying
English, arithmetic.
George w. Stewart, the inventor OF the
ses tele phone, by which passing ships can
communicate, is dead.
The widow of Hon. Matt Carpenter. his
son, and daughter have all joined the 10.
man Ca holic church.
Oliver Wilson Doud, the theatrical man
ager and actor, died at Mount Hope re-
treat, near Baltimore, of paresis.
Rudersdorfs hotel and the offices OF The
Chronicle, The Sun and Eye, and The
Star were burned at Dodgeville, Wis.
The famine in parts of Mexico is acute
and the people are rioting because the
government does not give them enough
to eat.
Sir Frederick Leighton has consented 10
act as CHI iirman of the fine arts section of
the royal commission for the Chicago ex-
hibition.
Adolf Albert, a prominent broker OF
Prussian Silesis, has been declared bank
rupt. 1t is said that he has embezzled
20O0, 600 marks.
Talon Hall, survivor OF the Cole-Ev-
erson feul in Kentucky, was arrested ut
Memphis lie boasts OF having killed
n.nety-nine men.
The Russian prince, Gussopoff, who
died recently, is said to have been worth
$3.50, 100000. His heir is his daughter
husband, once poor lieutenant.
The Clinch sisters, heirs of the late
Mrs. Stewart, have divided their prop
erty, worth between 81, O00, 900 and s., 600 :
600. between their nephews and nieces, re
tanning only $4,000 annuity.
Miss Ella Silvers. OF Decatur, Ill,
dropped dead of heart disease in the
lobby of the opera house. The body was
removed without the knowledge of the
audience and the play went on.
Queen Margherita OF Italy thinks a
queen ought to remain young and beau
trful for political reasons, as feminine
loneliness Is so essential to popularity,
especially in the southern regions of Eu-
rope
Miss Pauline HoemI, of st. Louis, who
is worth Sl5S 900. has signed a contract to
pay William Bradley just one-third OF
her fortune il he cures her of mental
difficulty that has kept her from making
any advancement since she was lc years
old. Brad ey is faith curist.
Two Hungarian peasants, man and
wife, had sou who after an absence OF
sixteen years came home with So, 600
While be was asleep that light his own
mottS-, who had not recognized him,
~irdered him. Next day when she
learned who her victim was she fell dead.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-11

CLEVELAND, O. ;, Dec. lL-Even the resi-
dents OF aristocratic Euclid avenue are
not free from the visitations of White
caps. Wednesday morning W. II. Bur
ridges barn at Sol Euclid avenue was
discovered 20 be on fire just previous tc
the discovery of the fire card was found
on the doorbell Of the house on which
was written: Get your horses out of the
barn. The barn is on FIRE. BY order OF
the captain Of the Wnitecaps"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-11

Four hands puffs and scsrfs; no end
to them, at the London.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-21
BUSINESS COLLEGE FOR PROVO.
The proposition of having business
pOlla,ce sS+al,liSbad i, p,o,,o. o;.l,o,. =,

The proposition of having business
college established in Provo, either in
connection with the B. Y. Academy,
or not, as may be thought best, is a
good one, and The DISPATCH is in
sympathy with it. heart and soul.
Already Provo has been awarded the
palm Of being the educational centre
of tic Territory, and in order to main
tain this prestige, she has necessarily
to be to lhe front with ventures of the
kind at present under consideration.
s business college in Provo means
considerable both from a financial
rs we'll as from an educational stand
point Financially, it means the
adding TO PIoyo's revenue of about
S25,000 per annum. Educationallv. il
means another striking illustration
Of Proves destiny as scholastic
centre some there may possibly be
who fail TO see how a business college
can succeed in Prove. How many
predicted the collapse Of the B. Y.
Academy when its honored professor
rolled up his sleeves, and, in harmony
with the instructions from its founder.
started in with his indomitable perse-
verance to make it the success that it
has finally become? The conditions
to-day are not AS they then existed.
The country is in amore advanced stage
Of development; people have become
more aroused to the fact that their
children need not go away from home
to receive an education, while our
professors, tutors and teachers are
more numerous and more advanced in
the advanced departments of scholastic
lore.
We are glad to see the sentiment
OF a business college in this city. and
we hope it may assume definite shane.
and that active work viii soon com.
mence.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-21
DIVIDING UTAH COUNTY.

The American Fork Iadepende,n has
commenced agitating the question of
dividing Utah county. Among other
things it says in support Of its PROPOSE
ton Is that it would not entail any
expense to make two counties out of
one, but that on the other hand it
would result in much benefit, at least
to the taxpayers living in the rorth-
ern portion Of the county. We would
like to know whether the Independent
honestly and candidly believed when
itpenned this logical article that it
meant Whit it said? Did it not take
into consideration that another county
meant the payment of the salaries of
another set of officers, of courthouse
and jail facilities, and of the many
other routine expenses that are at
tached to the maintenance Of a county
government? Or possibly we have
wrongly interpreted the intent of the
writer. At any rate we think the
public would like to know how the
economy part is deducted.
So far as the proposition of dividing
Utah county is concerned, we think it
IS both premature and unwise. While
every bad place on county road
has not possibly been fixed to
conform 20 the particular parties of
the immediate residents, vet we be-
lieYe the county funds have been
expended with rigid economy and
with view to doing the greatest good
to the largest number 1t takes a long
while to get around to everybody and
to every place, but one thing we can
say, and jn saying SO we believe we
endorse the sentiments Of every tax
payer in the county, that our
county officials have displayed no
partiality in performing their duties,
but that their sole purpose has been to
treat every taxpayer with considera-
ton, and to observe economy in all
their administrations. AS a result
sur county compares more favorably
than any other county in the territory.
and now, just as the hardest part of
.he work has been accomplished, and $
5he future gives promise of more room ,
or improvement, for some one to /.
stand up and ask the community to .
DIN hands III slicipg up the county,
5 to us an absurd proposition. We
lave no hesitancy in stating that it !
vii not meet with the popular ap-
'roval that its promoters expect, and
hat even with those it is proposed to
eneft, that it will be resented.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-21

bright days of climate and troll
and drive around and about Provo win
give a person correct idea of VIII at
the place really is. One who knows
the ground and it's advantages an, !
resources as fully as the writer does;
may be pardoned in picturing what
the future is sure TO bring. That
picture presents an almost enchanting
scene. There is the rich soil made
fruitful by cultivation. and the llmpid,
pure water gushing from the hundreds
of pipes which have tapped the great
artesian reservoir beneath. while there
are also silvery streams of mountain
water flowing through the streets,
spraying from pretty fountains and
otherwise furnishing sustenance to the
verdure which clothes Mother Earth,
while trees are loaded with rich
favored fruits, lawns are emerald and
flowers blooming everywhere around
the peaceful, happy homes of the peo-
pie. Turning from the pretty residences
to the business parts we see prosper
Gus merchants with stores filed with
every essential article along with the
luxuries, while the many factories
with wheels turned by water power,
electricity and steam are found busy
in the manufacture of the many
articles capable of production from
the raw materials found in these val
leys and mountains. Then in social
and moral matter We behold all the
superior facilities found in the most
favored places of this nation. Rapid
transit has reached out its arms in
every direction to connect with other
towns in the valley, with the various
places of resort, and now life in
Provo combines happiness and prosper
ity This is simply apictnre of the near
future, yes much nearer than the
reader who has not visited the spot
anticipates its eonsummation. There
are some people who not only 2ntici-
pate such future, but with becoming
shrewdness and sagacity have gone to
work to hasten that good time, and
their labors are meeting with the
reward which their efforts and the
situation fully merit. Some of these
have seen that business on the Princi-
wards beautiful Utah Lake, and since
the richest, the best and most desirable
lands lie in that direction, they have
secured such, most admirably adapted
for the homes of the people. Already
the rapid transit line has gone thither
and its car pass through every few
minutes, affording all the conyeniences
in this direction that could be desired.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-21
BallaTd's Aorohound Syrup fer
WhooP1ng Cough.

There is no remedy in the world which will Civ
such prompt relief in wAo0piag coughss Ballard,
ho'es0ss6 Sy,st, twill Sosstip4ly curei,. fyo,
vii Try it, your children will not keep you awake al
night coughing. Ballard's Horehound Syrup i. th,
most cooling and soothing remedy for Consump ton
Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis and Asthma, in the world
1t Is ir's srOH opium. 1t builds up new tissue
Strengthens tie Lungs, aAd Is an inconparaSe rem.
edy, made OF the best and purest materials, your
Lungs are weak And you have tickling In you.
Throat, yss need IL.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-21
THE Salt Lake Times is a sensible

THE Salt Lake Times il a sensible
paper. 1t is doing more to bury dead
issues in Utah than every other Gentle
paper combined, and so far as this
part of its territory is concerned is
meeting with the popular approval
it deserves. In Tuesdays issue it
presents this array of stubborn truths:
The trouble with Utah is that she is
backward in coming forward. Her re-
sources are immense but they are
known to comparatively few. We
have wasted our best energies in fight
ing dead issns.s--. cedntry knows
wben strangers come EEefe they they a are
amazed at everything they see and
hear and feel. They have heard Of the
Salubrious climate of Colorado and
California, but never once did they
learn that the climate of Utah, being
d kind of compromise between the
two, excelS them both. They view the
grandeur Of our mountains, they test
the inyignrating waters Of our unique
salt sea, and they inspect the samples
of our rich ores and they are aston
ished. But one swallow does not
make a summer, and the knowledge
which our visitors take back with
them is not sufficient to spread it
We must strike out, we
must speak for ourselves. And now
is the time to do it.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-21

degree conyersant with the manifold
vicissitudes of newspaper enterprise in
the wild and woody West" May fair
Dame Fortune blow with full-sWollen
cheeks into the sails of your trim and
neat journalistic craft, and send you
with all needful dispatch over the
shoals of popular indifference, past the
cliffs of professional rivalry, into the
calm harbor of peaceful success. Let
your helm be Justice, and your
bow armored with Horace's ,ohere
ct des tripis coax timber and threefold
bronze plates'') of enterprise, and
you'll ''get there"
One, who is proudly willing to flight
with Wallis" LEO HAEFELI.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-21
TOM FiDDLER'S COLUMN.

THERE'S AN elegant train to rur
into such sink-hole OF railroad
depot as this isl' said a prominent
citizen of Provo as the R. G. W. pas
senger landed in this city from Salt
Lake the other morning. TITS dis
grace, and should call forth the
righteous indignation of the whole
city. The place isn't worthy of a
broken-down rattletrap gravel train
going through it. It's an outrage"
WHAT ToMFoOLERY!' calculated
one of Provo's wealthy and influen-
tial representative men as he passed
the yards of the Provo L. 81. & B. Co.
a day or two ago, and saw one of the
massive and finely finished window
frames for the Asylum building.
Now, if any man under heaven can
show me the horse sense of squander-
ing cur hard earnings for such build
ing would like to know it. What do
poor crazy people care for fret work
and scrol work. and fine mouldines.
l tell you what, at least fifty thousand
dollars could have been saved on that
building if economy had been the
watchword. "sAnd the man gazed into
blank blankness for a few seconds
and walked away.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-21
QUE BEAUTIFUL CITY.

This issue of THE DISPATCH tells
something Of the attractions, advan-
tages and resources of our beautiful
city And yet there is much more
which could be said, while nothing
short OF visit to the town during the
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-21

Correspondence desired on all public ques-
tiOns. Rejected communications will not be
returned unless prepaid and especially re-
quested. Anonymous communications Will
not be noticed. No exception to these rules
We viii 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, 1891-02-21
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One year $3.50 Six months. 81. .5C
Three months 100 Single copy . sets
Any remittance on subscription mt less thar
the rates above given, viii be credited for the
time for which the amount pays and no longer
Give your postofice address in full, includ
ing county.
Remit by Xpress money order, draft, post
Office order. postal not or in registered letter
at our risk.
Al communications should be addressed to
THE DISPATCH. Provo, Utah
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-15
Whitney's S News.
VOL. |. Warren, Mimi, October Sth, 1891 NO. 4. #
Warren, Mimi, October Sth, 1891.
NO.4

wcot,,er tb.,n Ills somot;ne
sonpvhc,o h,,t. vo novo 10
recollect;on. q q vas not thcre.
when ;tocenr,.pd
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-15
E.strU,UeI.

A pair offspring pigs, one male and
one female, strayed from the under
signed September 26th. Liberal re-
ward Tor theil. return or information
us to their whereabouts. Leave in
formation at SHEAF office or with
NE. JOHN Il. Taper,
Ostrom's west farm
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-15
Flour! FIogr! Flour!

Frank Fergurson wants to sell
Hour to everybody coming in to
W arrcn, ut prices that will surprise
you, Only $3.50 per barred for the
very best patent -four and 80 per
harrel for family patent. Tall at
new warehouse on Main street.
FRANK FERGUSON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-15
Land for Sale.

Two choice quarter sections OF the
Richard Sykes farm south Of the city.
remain nnso!d. / viii sell the same
at reasonable terms on the crop
payment plan. No better opportu-
nifty was ever offered to get 4 home
close to town. u. LOuGHRIDGE.
.Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-15
Steamship Tichet.s.

| sell steamship tickets to and
IRON Norway, Sweden, Denmark and
all European ports on Ia of the best
steamsliip lines crossing the ocean.
VIII sell Tor cash or on time.
j. L. OLSON,
Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-15
Shi7lG lGles For Sale.

lhaveon hand a quantity ofSpruce
and Tnmarac shingles which 1 will
sell delivered at tie mill for. ST. rs
pel.Rlsl cash, ol 81. s2.OOontime. These
shingles are first class and are manll-
tact,rred by myself at my mill in
Spruce Valley, Marshall Co.
4. Z. BlsANDsTRoAI,
lunbolt p. o.
MARSHALL Co., Mimi.