davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-14

ticularly the case with the last of the
great War Heroes who has just been
;dmmoned by ths grim call of death to
throw Oil this mortal coil full OF years;
full ot honor: .uil Of glory; full oI The
love, affection and gratitude Of MS TEL
low citizens; full OF ever, thing indeed
that goes to ensure an enyiable i'm
mort atty to the memory OF the de-
parted
This beautiful work, just issued by
oar friends, the Pacific Publishing Co.
will be no mean factor iii keeping green
for MANY years to come the story of
the late generals early life, his great
war record at Bull Run, at Shiloh, at
Memphis, at Yicksburg, at Chat
tanooga, at Knoxville. at Missionary
Ridge, at Atlanta, and last but very
far from the last, that glorious and
immortal March to the Sea- the
generaiship and military grandeur of
which has probably never been sur
passed in the annals of warfare. All
these matters are most graphically and
wildly dealt with by the able au-
thors; and when it is remembered that
General Howard has, with the con-
sent of the late generals family, had
access to all the private diaries and cor
respondence of General Sherman for
the purpose of enabling him to do
justice to the subject he had taken in
hand, there can be no doubt but that
the book under notice is an authentic
and reliable biography of the deceased
soldier 1t is Illustrated by portraits,
battle scenes, ETC., from end to end.
The steel plate engraving of the late
General, from photograph taken just
before his last illness in his generals
uniform, is very fine likeness, and a
master piece Of the engraver's art.
The book should find its way into
every patriotic home in the country.
See the publishers advertisement IN
another column.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-14
life of General Sherman"

The enterprising Pacific Publishing
Co, Of Portland and San Francisco, are
again to the front, This time it is the
Life Of General Sherman" written
by the deceased generals fellow war
rior and bosom friend, Major General
Howard, assisted by that most popular
Of al hio~ra hers, W. Fletcher john
son, author Of The Johnstown
Food anu me Life Of Sitting Bull
and the Indian War" also brought
out on this Coast by the Pacific Pub
fishing Co. A grateful nation is at all
times ready to honor the memory of
her brave S ms who, during life. have
followed the Stars and Stripes upon
the CORY field of battle; and this is par
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-14
Sac Wanted to Prl.s rieAsts.

There was line ten feet long at the ticket
window in the Hudson River railroad wait
ing room, and the policeman on duty was
busy reminding the slower travellers to be
brisk with their change, when a tall, thin,
elderly woman, with spectacles and with a
complexion like halibut, peered in at the
ticket clerk and said:
''What do you ask for ticket to Pough-
keepsie?n
zone dollar forty-seven."
els that the lowest pricer'
"Only one rate.n
Eliza Smith went UP last month and only
paid one dollar and thirty cents"
There's been no change, madam. Do you
want ticketf'
Would I save anything if went to Peeks-
kill, got off aud bought another ticket thereP'
costs more. Hurry, madam, there are
others waiting"
"Wen, only wanted to price tickets
never knowed Eliza Smith to tell the truth
before, and just wanted to be sure that she
hadn't brokeno record. New York Tribune.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-14
MAKING CIGARS.
A Visit Made to Paul & Mel
bars Factory.
Watching the Men Make a
SeventY-five Dollar
Cigar.
Those of Our Local Business
Men Who are Using the
Home Product.

THE DISPATCH man visited Paul &
Neibaur's cigar factory in this city this
morning, and watched them turning
out the weed. This enterprise has
been in operation but a few weeks, yet
is doing an immense business. The
proprietors, L. NJ. Paul and n. A.
NeibAur, are both Salt Lake boys.
They learned their profession at the
Capital, and are good vorkmen. 1t is
almost surprising to learn how quickly
their business has grown. There are
four hands employed, and notwith-
standing the fact that they turn out
over six thousand cigars every week
yet they are unable to keep up with
their orders. For this reason they have
had to send for fourmore cigar makers,
and they are expected to be
here next week. At present but
two firms are using the product
of this factory, and they are Wilson &
Brown and Smith & Pitt. Knight
Bros. are having a special brand man
ufactured, which will be known as
The OPERA" the name of their
saloon. The factory has made several
large shipments to Salt Lake and
Tintic, where their goods have met
with great success.
Entering their workshops the visitor
sees the men sitting up of benches, on
which are large heaps to tobacco leaves
On the left of the man is the wrapper,
on the right the stock, on 'stufing, .
while in front is a slab on which the
cigar is made. Hanging to the bench
is a canvass pocket into which the
trimmings, or ''tallings" are placed.
The leaf, which is dampened, is first
taken and spread out very smooth Y
on the slab. The operator
then dives for handful of stock
which be places at one end of the
wrapper. He then trims the wrapping
leaf, and commences to roll it up. By
a deXterous movement of the fingers
the shape is given to the cigar, and
when perfectly rolled is secured with
paste made f.om a gnm which has
neither smell nor taste. The butt end
is then neatly trimmed with knife,
and thrown into heap behind the
slab, from whence they are taken and
packed into boxes. On the occasion of
our visit one man was engaged in
making the best brand turned out bv
the factory, known as the Garfield
Beach" This cigar has more Havana
stock in it than any other article made
10y them, and is covered with the gen
uine Sumatra leaf, the best wrapper
grown. 1t is light colore :igar, and
said to be very mild. Its price is $40
per 1900. One hand is capable of turn
ing out from 200 to 400 cigars per day.
while as many as 500 to 700 has been
accomplished by one man; but, of
course, this is something extraordin-
AIRY. Three hundred is said to be the
average:
The Golden Buck is another fine
brand turned ont by Paul & Neibaur.
This, with the "GaliieId Beach," is
becoming quit e popular, and is in
large demand.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-14
wesley Memorial Services.

Tomorrow will be u red letter day
at the Methodist Episcopal church
Wesley Memorial Services; Sunday
school at 10 a. m; at Il a. u. the pastor
viii deliver memorial sermon, and
II View the results of The life and work
OF john Wesley. In the evening a
number of addresses viii be given by
the lay members on interesting and
important subjects.
The public is most cordially invited
to attend all Of these services.
Strangers always welcome.
6. NJ. JEFFREY, Pastor.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-14
Their Little Joke.

The boys at certain college not far i.orn
New York have got what they call a fear.
tui down on Professor X" Consequently, they
make his life hewling failure He was woke
up at in the morning the other day by 8
violent ringing at his bell Drawing on his
dressing gown he threw up his window and
inquired what was the matter.
burglars are around, and we wanted to
tell you that one of your windows is open"
Which one?" he asked anxiously.
"The one you have got your head stuck
put of, replied the students in chorus. Chat
ter.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-14
Oh. That Chilli

Mrs. Orvine Bore-Is your mamma in;
you know wrote to her, and I'm on the
minute2
Sweet Child-No'm; but she left message.
On, there, I've forgotten it and you'll have
to wait while l 60 up and ask her what it
was.-Chatter
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-14
Adjustment.

Mother-My boy, 1 didn't mean to whip
you 50 hard
Willie (who has been stealing iam)-That's
all right, ma. didn't get quite enough jam
anyhow, and III 60 and get a little mere
New York Sun.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-14
Shooting Match.

The Provo Rife Club were at the
Garden City Bathing Resort Thurs ay,
and had Il shooting match among
themselves. The following is the
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-14
n. W. s. A.,
Mrs. Greenhalgh Talks of Her In
tefyiew With President HARRISON.

Tie ". S. Association convened in
tie Meeting house yesterday, March
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-07-24
THE MARCH IN MISSOURI.
Secretary Rogers Tells About the Fou
Thousand Sub-Alliances In the State.

Secretary Rogers Tells About the Four
Thousand Sub-Alliances In the State.
PUxIco. July 11.-Missouri is coming
to the front grandly. Our reform papers
are making a red hot fight for Alliance
principles, and their shot is telling on the
lines Of q pitiless power that has never
yet had defeat written upon its banner.
Traitors within and foes without ara
combining and are training their artil-
+lerY upon us on every hand, and as tia
fight grows hotter and fiercer the cheer
ing news comes up from the brothers in
the county and subordinate lodges Of
our order saying. Omitted we stand; on
with the fight; we are with you to the
end" And when the battle is over and
the struggle is ended it will be known
to the world that tour boys have made
a good fight and have never turned their
backs to the enemy. Our battle cry and
watchword IS, '.Hurrah for the demands
Of our national order as reaffirmed at
Ocala in $780,
The Cincinnati platform has proven a
good tonic to the toiling people of Mis-
souri,. Since thatconference the order in
u state has taken an upward turn and
new raiiTaatte adggcss 9 .c being organ
lied in different counties. and new mem-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-07-24
EefOrlneI Pork Raising.

Flesh is the concentration of the food.
and as the feed is the meat is. Make
swine crematories for garbage and foul
ofal and the porkis only fit for buzzards.
But pigs fed on clover pasture and sweet
skimmilk, and fatted, as far as one may
go wisely in this way, on boiled small po-
tatoes and barley or oatmeal with the
skimmilk, make entirely different meat.
Lean pork will then be fat enough, for
the fat will then be mingled all through
the lean. A writer in the New York
Tribune, who is responsible for the fore
going, says: | am feeding pigs in a forty
acre wood lot-chiefy chestnut and oak
timber-with a grass lot adjoining; they
get sweet skimmilk every day; have the
forest leaves and the clean ground for a
bed, the purest spring water to drink.
They will be fatted on potatoes, corn
meal and bran, while they have the free
dom of the chestnut woods. Such pork
dressed costs less than three cents a
pound, and when cured and highly smok-
ed as breakfast bacon ready brings for
the surplus twelve and a half cents a
po,p1
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-07-24
A Temperance Lesson.

From despotic Russia comes a lessor
in temperance which free and liberia.
America would do well to heed. The
following dispatch from st. Petersburg
speaks volumes Of truth and presents
the case OF prohibition in a better anc
brighter'llght than it has aver been pre-
sented by the half-hearted, wavering
uncertain friends OF the movement il
this City. and state; it Says and proves
that misery and distress is augmented
and intensified In n community where
intoxicants can be freely purchased by
the people for unrestricted use. Read
the dispatch and then give the subject q
serious thought:
st. PETERSBURG, July 1S.-The rural
assembly OF the province OF Kazan,
where the distress is most active, has
decided TO apply to the government for
Il loan of 100000 roubles. The as
sembly will also request a delay: in the
collection of the peasant taxes,apd will
request that the manufacture OF brandy
from corn be prohibited and the brandy
shops closedfo a.year. There has also
been issued a general appeal forfunds tl
help the suffering people.
gT.R. DeWoIIlias put a new roof on
his barn which greatly improves its ap-
pearance.
In the county court yesterday morn
ing Judge Gull pronounced the following
sentence on Gene Kite. convicted for
keeping Il saloon and selling in'oxicat-
ing liquors. whose trial ended a few days
ago: The sentence was that Little shall
serve sixty days in siall and pay 5000
fine, and in default OF payment of fine
~ssssaii b one ihandiTs aay additional
in the county ,aiI.-Hot Springs Star.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-07-24
OuSe OF representatives:
No Lack Of Precedents.

In these days when paternalism is so
much discussed it is interesting to note
just one act of absolute p%aternalisM that
true blue Democratic congressman have
been indulging in for many years without
ever uttering a word of protest. 1t is
supplying the people with garden seeds,
free, as a gift Of the government. Not
one of them has ever failed to employ
this instrumentality with which to cleo
tioneer with the people; but that pater-
nalism was for their individual benefit
and did not violate the great principle,
because of this fact. There is not a
single principle embodied i'll the Ocala
demands, but has a precedent in the ac-
ton of congress to sustain and justify it,
and nearly all have also the Endorsement
of the supreme court of the United
States that what has been enacted into
law, in ~consonance with that principle,
is constitutional. Montgomery lAla.)
Alliance Herald.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-07-24

The probability of a combination of
Republicans and Democrats against the
Alliance has been foreshadowed. Here
is the first admission of such a combine
in the Topeka Capital:
1t is believed that in counties where
the Alliance has il majority there is a
disposition to unite the opposition and
defeat this new organization. In such a
combination would be found Republi-
cans, Democrats, business men and I'LL
good citizens who are in favor of paying
their honest debts, against reputation.
and who desire to repair and re-establish
the good name and credit Of Kansas,
which was seriously damaged by the
temporary victory Ct the calamity and
alarmist party last November.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-07-24

Kew England and the Reform Movement.
For a long time the east appeared 10 be
so completely under the control Of gold
bug and protection Influences that 4 cam
paign of education IN that quarter was
believed to bc u waste Of labor. But Il
remarkable change has suddenly come
over the situation. Throughout New
England and the middle states every
body is talking about the Alliance and
the reforms it demands. Tho newspa-
pers are full OF the movement, and the
money kings and the statesmen are put
ting their heads together to devise some
plan by which they al check the on
rolling flood of pure democracy from
the south and west.
Great reforms generally pass through
four stages. At first they are treated
with silent contempt. Next they are
ridiculed. Then they are accepted. AL
ready the farmers are half way through
the third Of these stages in New Eng
land. The masses Of that section are
quoting Polk and Livingston and some
Of the western leaders, and they are be.
ginning to wake up to the fact that the
tariff and financial systems of the Re,
publican party are grinding the people
into the mire of poverty. ATLANTA Con-
stitutiou.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-07-24

in public life against whom these meth
ods have been pursued more persistently
than against Jerry Simpson. He is mis-
represented, lied about, caricaturel and
ridiculed as no other man has been.
The latest demonstration against him,
like all former ones, is based upon u pure
fiction. that had it's origin in the fertile
imagination Of his political adversarics.
1t is well known that Mr.. Simpson. with
many others. differed with the majority
of the delegates at the Cincinnati con-
gauizing the new party. This was sim.
ply a difference of opinion as to time
and not as to the ultimate purpose; and
it was Il question concerning which u
difference Of opinion WIS perfectly lcyit-
innate. No reasonable or fair minded
man would question the motives or SIN
Certify OF any mar on account Of it.
Mr.. Simpsons political opponents have
seized upon this circumstance, distorted
it's meaning, misrepresented Ills views,
perverted his statements and pictured a
great revolt against him in the ranks of
his friends because of it. The "big
seventh is represented as tired" of its
representative, and the e. p. is already
looking ahead to his retirement at the
first opportunity. Although this requires
q great stretch Of the imagination, that
particular faculty Of the Republican or
ganiZation does not seem to be ovcrtaXed
in the effort to picture such a result.
1t need hardly be said to members Of
the Peoples party anywhere that there
is no revolt against Jerry Simpson. The
men who are associated with him in this
movement are constructed upon a broad
er gauge than would be indicated by Il
revolt for such a cause. The representa-
tive from the "big seventh" is as trne to
the new party as any man in it. and will
do as much for its success: and it is 4
knowledge Of this fact that hurts his
political adversaries aud inspires their
vile methods III opposition TO hin.-To.
peka Advocate.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-07-24
Rapid City's Greatest Fire sale.

1t is an old saying that ''Onc mans
meat is another mans poison" The
recent fire in the Republican building
which left George w. Prices clothing cs-
Enlistment III partial ruin and COM
pletcly soaked" hislarge and fine stock.
was a positive stroke OF good fortune to
the many people who are now awaiting
themselves OF the "lire" prices at which
all goods are being sold. Clothing, hats
and caps, shoes, furnishing goods, shirts
and underwear, slightly damaged by
water, are being sold at about one-third
their former prices. This opportunity
will notcontinue for a great while us the
bargains are being picked up rapidly and
all traces OF the fire will soon be gone.
Go,ncin and Investigate.
PRICE, the ciothier
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-07-24

Remember that A. C. Bean is still in
the restaurant business. You will find
him at the corner Of Fifth and Main
streets. "Gate City Restaurant"
See our Bright Dongola Kid Oxford. pat
ent leather tipped for $1.4O-Montgom-
cry Ward &Co. sell this atthe same price
SO it must be cheap. The FAIR.
Note books and blanks at this office.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-07-24
nR1rNKARD'S RETREAT

The following Is taken from the col
umns Of the Madison Leader. Of this
state, and it is hoped that the retreat
spoken oi does all that Is claimed for it.
Would that we had one here: "a SAM
tarium III which drunkards are treated
and cured OF the alcohol habit is in sue
cessiul operation at Dwight, H., and
great, good work is being done for men
who have lost manhood, friends and
business through drunkenness. In con
versation with Dr.Cloush this morning,
the reporter learned something OF the
methods OF treatment. Drunkenness is
regarded q disease, and the patient or
victim, is given Il course Of treatment
Tor his ''allment' the same as for any
other vile disease. The medicine en-.
, ployed is patented, and the right to use
it by physicians IS sold or the same
tprincipal that other patent rights are
old. During the past few months il
large number OF men, oyer whom the al
cohol habit had gained complete CON
troll, have visited Dwight, submitted to
the treatment and returned to theil
homes and families thorough masters OF
themsel, es so far as the control OF theil
appetites for strong drink is concerned,
Upon arriving at tie sanitarium the
patient is taken in charge by the physi.
clans at hand, and the first step taken
is to "change his drinks. That is, in.
stead OF setting up blind pig whiskey
that ordinarily gives a cast-iron mar
the blind staggers the second dose, tho
petient is provided with a first-class
grade OF whlskey, with the admonitior
that he may drink all he chooses OF it
While the victim is enjoying, to him, the
luxury OF Shipping good whisky, the sys
TEN of treatment by the patent process
is commenced, the medicine being taker
internally-along with the good whiskey
This continues for a period OF severe
days, when a change takes place and thu
patient don't agree with the good whisky
and the whiskey don't agree with thu
patient. A terrible nauseating results
from ever the sight OF whisky, and with
in three or four weeks from the time tn
treatment is commenced, the appetite
for alcohol is completely eradlcatet
from the patents system. Severa
South Dakotians have returned iron
Dwight thoroughly cured OF their forme
habit, and others are now there availin'
themselves OF the treatment.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-07-24
JERRY SIMPSON THE TARGET.
The Abuse 10 Gets Is a Proof Of H,

The Abuse He Gets Is a Proof of His
EHiciency.
Our friends, the enemy, probably have
more trouble about Jerry Simpson than
any other one man connected with the
Peoples party. This shows that he is
hurting them somewhere. No person
stops to kick an Insignificant little cur
no matter how loudly he may bark. His
antics are amusing rather than danger
Gus. But when the mastiff shows his
teeth and utters a significant growl it
means business, and an attitude of de.
Tense is at once assumed. So it is in the
intellectual arena.
Men of small caliber are not feared,
however erratic or visionary may lie
their course. 1t is when men Of marked
ability appear in opposition to popular
and long accepted doglnas that the bit
terness and malignancy of personal as.
sault are resorted to, and there is no mar
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-07-24
pers ara Beng ADDED to the or%gaulzaslon

3UtLS clC2 pCki16 oANSa
all ove the state,
We now have 4,o13 subordinate and
113 county lodges. with enthusiasm and
interest on every hand.
"More light, more light" is the cease
less cry of the awakened people who
were lately hidebound partisans. But
even a little light has made the party
collar $50 long worn with pride), very
loose indeed. May heaven help us in
this bitter, pitiless struggle. If we fail
in this effort for right and justice. God
pity children, for they will be forced
to take our places in the chain gang of
white slavery now d%isgracing the Amer.
lean republic. To fail would be a blast
ing blight upon the hopes Of the toiler,
and a poor compliment to the intelligence
of the American farmer and laborer.
j. w. ROGERS, State Secretary.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-07-24

The advocates of the sub-treasury plan
stand ready at any time to abandon it
when a better one shall be brought for
ward. The Alliance demands an in
crease of money, and with this demand
proposes a method by which it can be
placed directly among the people with
out the tribute now paid to banks and
money wners. The Democratic party
consented to the necessity of an Increase
of money, but suggested no means of get
ting it to the people. This has been the
situation from the date of the st. Lonis
meeting in 1889 to the present. Ma
tional Economist.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-07-24
The ELECTORAL College in 1899.

Here is a table which the whole coun-
try will soon begin to study with great
interest. 1t showsthe make up by states
of the electoral college in 1892. The
total membership under the new appor-
tionment is increased from 4O1 to 444.
To be elected president a man must re-
ceive 223 votes, a full majority of the
total. If no one receives that number,
the election is thrown into the present
house of representatives.