davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-14
EARLY Marriages.

Though in this country early mar
riages are less frequent than in Eu-
rope, because here the occupations Of
women are so numerous that nearly
every woman can maintain herself re-
specially by earning her own living,
while fh Europe the same class find
matrimony almost the only avenue
through which they can escape from a
dependent position at home. 1t is
none the less important to know that
marriages contracted before the par
ties have reached 20 are to be regret
ted. The reasons are that the Off
spring of women who are married be-
fore 18 inherit the imperfect physical
development of their mothers and do
not reach mature life with strong con-
stitutions. The healthiest offspring
are born to mothers between 20 and 30
who are united to husbands be ,ween
30 and 40, and it has been found in
Europe, where early marriages are
very common, that the deaths Of chill
dren from weak constitutions are twice
as large among the children whose
mothers were under 20 years Of age as
they were among the children of
mothers who were over 80. The diff
ference between America and Europe
in this matter Of early marriages is
chiefly due to the way in which our
girls are able to reach out to self-sup-
port after they have attained mar
riageable age.
DR.. Cyrus Edison, in the current
North american, gives important sta
tistics to show that, although in this
country the evil of early marriages is
not so great as might be, the number
of brides under 20 who were married in
New York City in 1891 was 1889 in
1892 it was $3.50. The number Of
grooms under 20 years Of age in New
York City for that year was 145. By
far the greatest number Of brides are
reported to have been % or 26 when
they we're married, which is healthy
showing for an American city, and
New York is probably fair evidence
for the age of brides in other large
town and cities. In Hungary the girls
become women at the age of l3, and
in that country Is per cent. Of the
marriages shows the brides to be un-
der 20 years Of age, and in England II
per rccnt. are under that age. In
America girls are practically free to
marry when they please, and the in
stinct of self-preservation has guarded
them we'll,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-14
humbly submit to His will and try to
feel that it must be right, although
our tear blinded .eyes cannot" see the

feel tnat 1t must Dc rlght, alth0ugn
our tear-blinded .eyes 'cannot" see the
reason. There is no thought that
comes more frequently to those in af
Fiction than this: 'Why should this
beautiful or useful life be AIKEN, while
there are so many spared that are
worthless to themselves and hurtful
to others?'' And it is question that
the wisest of men are not able to an
swer to our comfort.
And yet it is for ourselves we
mourn, not for them. If We hold the
Christian faith, we must know that
the very best happiness earth affords
is not worthy to compare with the
bliss Of the happy dead. What life
there here, however happy. that
has not sometimes its heartaches, its
disappointments and its anticipations
of evil; and poor indeed would be the
heaven into which any of these can
enter. Therefore we know that the
brightest life here goes to a still
brighter one beyond, and once our be-
loved ones have crossed over the river
they would not, if they might, return
to the earthly existence. We are
worthy of all pity because we have
lost their sweet companionship, but
they of all envy for having escaped
from the pain and sorrow that the fu-
ture might have brought them. Is it
not better that we should know
them to be forever secure from every
ill in the Paradise above than to have
them remain to grow old and world
weary and sad of heart as we are
doing?
"Whom the gods love die young"
said the ancient Greeks, believing
that those who were happy enough to
attract the love of the immortals were
snatched away from the sorrows of
this life to life Of bliss in the Ely
sian Fields. and yet we who think of
the Greeks as pagans, cannot trust
the loving kindness Of the true God
as implicitly as they trusted
that of their tabled deities.-Sunday
Ne,1s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-14
: Why throw away your money for

Why throw away your money for
every new cough syrup, when you can
buy that standard remedy DR.. Bull s
Cough Syrup?
Ex-Governor Taylor, Of Tennes-
see, recently told of colored clergy
man who preached sermon on the
text: "And the multitude came to
him and he healed them Of divers
disease" Said he: "My dying con-
gregation, this is terrible text.
Disease is in the world. The small
pox slays its hundreds, the cholera
its thousands, the yellow fever its
tens Of thousands, but, in the Ian
guage of the text, if you take the
divers, you are gone. These earthly
doctors can cure small pox, cholera
and yellow fever if they get there in
time, but nobody but the good Lord
can cure the divers
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-14

and serene, for it was all done in kind
ness and good will. Indeed, they
seemed to fear that I might not like
it if they offered me anything. One
man told me that the report was out
that I was lecturing for the Atlanta
Constitution and another man thought
that it was kind of missionary work.
You see my custom is to let the invi-
ters fix the admission fee according to
custom, for in most small towns the
ruling price for a show is 25 cents !;
while in larger places it is 30 cents,
and their pleasure is my pleasure
that is except dimes and nickels and
coppers.
But they gauged it pretty we'll and
left me four dollars after defraying
my railroad expenses, and I was
thankful for getting my hat back, but
the next time I lecture without door
keeper will be some time during the
millennium. I wouldent tell this joke
on myself if it had not already got out
and is being right smartly exaggerated
by the drummers. There were two
drummers there and my opinion is
they coppered on me. I rather sus-
pect them of getting up that report
that I was lecturing for the Atlanta
Constitution. Mr.. Beckham travels
for John Daniels drug store in At
lanta and John Daniel is the cleverest
man in Atlanta.
But if you wish to get out of Florida
and to feel like you are back at home
among the hills, 60 to Brooksville.
There is a rectangle Of ten by twenty
miles in Hernando county that is a
mistake. Dame nature just bumped
herself when she threw up this region
and made it into hill and valley and
adorned it with hard wood trees, such
as live oak and poplar and sweet gum
and tupelo and big magnolias and
Florida mahogany. When at Brooks
vile you can plant your feet upon the
solid ground without fear Of sinking
into it's bosom. You are away up in
the sky and can look off upon beau
tiful panorama. The orange groves
Aeck the hills, and from this point are
shipped annually near 100000 boxes
about one-tenth Of the crop Of the
State. There are beautiful valleys
between the hills. I crossed one that
was half mile wide and five times as
long, where there were large focks Of
sheep grazing and where they keep
fat all winter. As farming and
stock country, I have seen nothing
like it in Florida. There is a railroad
to Brooksville, but travelled overland
twelve miles from Fitzgerald and jour-
neyed away fourteen miles to Lenard,
station on the Orange Belt. I like
that. / like to see the country at my
leisure and stop when I please and
look around. When you get tired Of
piney, woods and sand go to Brooks
vile. I journeyed with a Clear Water
friend who lives in both places and
has interests in both and is an honest
man and was born and raised in this
region. If anybody wishes to know
all about either place let him write to
S. A. Jefords, Brooksville.
BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-14
Bucklens ArnIca SaIye.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chappcd Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
cd. Prise 25 cents per box, For sale
by Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-14
The Old Kitchen Floor.

Far back in my musings my tho'ts have
been cast,
To the cottage where my hours of child
hood were passed;
love all its rooms-to the pantry and
hall,
But the blessed old kitchen is dearer than
all.
It's chairs and Its table-none dearer can
be,
And all its surroundings are sacred to
To the nail in the ceiling, the latch on tho
And I love every crack in the old kitchen
remember the fireplace, with mouth
high and wide,
And the old-fashioned oven that stood by
its side,
Out Of which, each Thanksgiving, came
pudding and pies,
That fairly. bewildered and dazzled my
eyes.
And then, too, st. Nicholas, silly and
still,
Came down every Christmas our stock
But the dearest of memories that have
laid up in stree,
Is tbs mother that trod on the old kitchen
floor
Day in and day out, from morning Ill
night,
Her footsteps were busy her heart always
For It seemed to me then that she knew
80
The smile was so gentle her face used to
wear.
remember with pleasure what Joy filled
our eyes
VIXEN she told us the stories that chill
dren 80 prize;
They were new every night, tho I'd
heard them before,
From her lips, at the wheel on the old
kitchen floor.
+ remember the window where morn
ings I'd run,
AS soon as the davbreak, to watch for the
sun,
And thought when my head scarcely
reached to the sill,
That it slept through the night in the
trees on the hill.
And the small tract of land that my eyes
there could view,
Was all of the world that my infancy
knew;
Indeed I cared not to know of 1t more,
For the world Of itself was that old
kitchen floor.
Tonight those old visions come back at
Rnt the wheel and its music are forever
The band Is moth. .eaten, the wheel laid
away,
dering in clay.
The hearths.one 30 sacred isjust as 1t was
And Che voices of children ring out there
again;
The sun through the window looks in Of
as yore,
But it sees strange feet on the old kitchen
floor.
I ask not for honor but this I do crave,
That when the lips speaking are closed
in the grave,
My children will gather theirs round by
their side,
And TELL Of the mother that long ago
died.
It would be more enduring-far dearer
Than inscription on granite or marble
could be,
To have them told often, as did Of yore,
OF the mother that trod on the old kiech-
en- floor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-14

- Nearly 10000, 900 babies are torn
each year.
The proprietors of Salvation Oil
will pay large reward, if any certif-
cate published by them is not found
genuine,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-14

willing to give up those they love.
Conceal the feeling as We may, and we
generally have the grace to be asham-
ed of it and to veil it under hypocrit-
ical expressions of regret, We feel very
often kind of impatience for the
death of very old or very useless peo-
pie whom we know, but who are not
related to us by ties Of family. It
shows itself in the entire resignation
and even cheerfulness with which we
hear of their demise, and the way we
dwell upon their extreme old age and
assert that death must have been very
welcome to them, at ''that time Of
lifc." But how different it all seems
when the deceased was one whom we
loved and rcyerenced. Did anyone
but heathen ever think his father or
his mother had lived long enough,
even though they had attained a ripe
old age? Die when they may, there
is never time when VIC are quite will
ing to give them up, for their very
age and fcebleness is only another tie
to bind them closer to our hearts and
make them all the more missed when
they are taken from us.
And if this is true Of our parents
who have outlived most Of the pleas
urcs of life, how much more true is it
of those taken from us at an earlier
age? Either we cry out in our an
guish, accusing the Almighty with
cruelty in taking them from us, or we
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-29
"DoC" NORRELL Is HOME.
Five Locations Made in the Uintah ooun
ty-An Good Properties.

Five Locations Made in the Uintah ooun-
ty-An Good Properties.
U. s. Deputy Marshal W. 0. Norrell
returned from the Uintahs Thursday
and speaks of the gold discoveries
there. Mr.. Norrell went over the
greater part of the country in which
the gold discoveries were SO recently
made and located five claims about
two miles east of the Dead Man Mine
of Hatch, Holladav and others. He
brought back number of samples
from the claims which are now in the
hands of the assayer, the result OF
which we will have tomorrow. This
much we can say, however, the
samples brorght by Mr. Noriell closely
resemble those asSaved both here and
in Salt Lake for Hatch & Co., and il is
Mr.. Kroupa's opinion that it is of the
same character, if not exactly the same
ore.
The party for which these locations
were made are Messrs. Howe q Taft
Irvine & Barney, w. O. Norrell, Bert
Brown, William Morgan and Scott
| Crisman of Salt Lake. The claims
constitute an extension of the Dead
| Mans Lode, and there is every indi
cation that the ore will prove just as
rich as that which returned such enor.
nous results upon assays here and in
Salt Lake.
Mr.. Norrell says it is difficult rou tt
to travel over. No roads and but
meagre trails which are exceedingly
rough. He left the trail to Price al
Whitmore's ranch and cam3 direct t
P. V. junction where he LETT his team
He will return to Uintah in three o.
four days.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-29

a NEW line of crepons just in at T
G. Webber's.
BATHING excellent at the Geneva
Resort.
EVERY lady wants a crepon dress.
Some of them look very pretty, and
some do not. If you wish it to look
beautiful, you can get the finest quail
ties and the most exquisite shades at
Irvine & Barney's.
CALL at Van Voorhis & Co.'S. for all
kinds of dyeing.
FROM sI.OO up received on savings
deposits.
j. K. TwELVEs. Cashier.
FARRER BROS. & Co.'S. stock of dress
goods is more complete than ever be
fore.
SILKS, silks, silks. from So cents up
wards, at T. q. Webber's.
AMBRosEN the rtailor making
speciality of cleaning and repairing,
Corner ] and twelfth streets
THE only place In town to get first
class ice cream and cakes is at the
Elite bakery, opposite postoffice.
PERSONS wishing saving done, such
no pOstcs luuDoTs OGCs, Cali get dccODQ-
modated at the Nickel Planning mills.
Provo.
BEST sugar, IL pounds for 500, $3.50
per sack at p. P. Hindmarsh's.
MIXED candies and nuts at Farrer
Bros. 81 Co.'S. at Is cents per pound,*
DIR. F. III. SIMMONS can be found at |
the old Office of Simmons & Bickford |
and will do the practice of both during
the absence of DIR. Bicktord.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-29
Extra Notice.

The reason why the Coop. are SELL
ing their goods so cheap is, that they
have stopped the credit system and are
selling strictly for cash.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-29
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powdes
AEosh Perfect Made.
SET RIGHT AGAIN

The Enquirer" Falsifes Concerning
Compensation of City Justice and is An.
swered.
IL might be well for the slush singer
of the Enquirer to inform his readers,
what few they are, whether or not he
| is an Intentionally infamous liar or
whether he is pitifully and lamentably
J ignorant, and In The abundance of his
gaul puts before his readers his ignor-
auce as the truth. He states that the
salary of the city justice is $4,000 a
month. If be Will take the trouble to
look at the City ordinance on fees he
will find that it is $33. 33.
As to in what courts actions shall
be brought, the justice, wherever he
may be, has no voice. He makes out
no complaints, neither is it his duty to.
His duty is to issue process in them as
they are filed, The county attorney
files complains under the statute
wen in his best judgment it is proper.
The city attorney, under the ordinance,
likewise. And private party goes
INTO any court he chooses, and they all
Will probably continue to do so not
outstanding the belly-aching of the
Enquirer.
LIZ is difficult to meet man in argu-
ment whose premises for argument are
based wholly in the freaks OF his dis
ordered imagination, That in no case
would the city be entitled to the fees of
the CT jus lice in civil cases in con-
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-29
LADIES' duck suits, very stylish at
So. so per suit at 7. G. Webber's,

LADIES' duck suits, very stylish at
81. so per suit at T. G. Webber's.
GREAT interest is being taken in the
races to take place at the Lake Resort
track, July 4th. A purse is to be hung
up and will be competed for by horses
from different parts of Utah county.
ALL the members Of both drum corps
are requested to meet at 500 p. m. at
the Parker (CentraD schoolhouse on
Thursday evening for the purpose
of getting up music for the Fourth OF
July celebration. The two bands will
go out as one on the Fourth Of July.
MULLs, India lawns, and crepon5 III
endless variety at T. G. Webber'e.
FARRER BROS. & Co.'S. for groceries,
PERSONS contemplating using fruit
and packing boxes or bee-keepers'
supplies will do well to send in orders
early to Geo. w. Nickel, Provo.
LosT:-A pair of ice scales between
the depot and home. A suitable re-
ward will De paid for information of
them. Apply to me. G. A. Allen, Ice
man.
CHILDREN's, misses and ladies'
| tanned slippers at bed rock prices, at
FarTer Brothers & Cos.
INDIA linens, victoria lawns, dotted
Swiss and other white dress goods just
received at Irvine s. Barney's.
The majority of the talk upon the
streets today is about The rich Uintah
gold fields and about Cass Hite's letter
which appeared in these columns last
evening. A very great deal of conf
dence is placed in whatever Cass says,
SAMA. KING returned this morning
from the Uintah gold fields. He was
called Immediately to Cottonwood to
attend the funeral services over the
remains of Martin BagleY who died
I'll ere on the morning of the 9th. The
deceased was brother of Mrs. King.
He was but thirteen years of age.
WILLIAM TwELvEs and Mr.. Tohle
returned last evening from southern
Utah where they have been for some
time prospecting, They have some
cooper properties down there, but they
will 90 out into the Uintah country
leaving here early next week.
40. SHOOT JR. has sworn to com
plant in Justice Wedgwood's court
charging George Bawer with petit lar
ceny. Mr.. Smoot alleges that Bawer
stole some iron, tools. etc. from the
old foundry in the Fourth ward.
Hoods Pills become the favorite
cathartic with every one who tries
them. Csc.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-29
Rather Awkward.

The READINESS with which French ju-
ries acqdit husbands who take the lives
of their wives lovers leads sometimes to
awkward mistakes by too hasty spouses.
An unlueky glazier was repairing the
window of the boudoir of lady whom
her husband suspected. The master of
the house entered and caught sight Of
the man behind curtain. He pulled a
revolver without word and fired at the
glazier, who is now in the hospital bad
" wounded. The husband feels very
foolish, but is willing to pay a big bill OF
damages. --Paris Letter.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-29
The EVENING DISPATCH.


FREE lunch at the Eureka saloon
every day.
AMOS D. HOLLOWAY and David
Beebe started last evening for the
Uintah country very well equipped
with gru5, wagon, team, camping outfit
and a thoroux bly, complete prospe;t0r's
outfit. They are well backed financially
and will sure get a foothold in the new
bonanza land.
AN exceedingly rich find of gold ore
is reported from Battle Greek canyon.
Further information regarding 1t is
promised soon.
The Enquirer man evidently believes
that lie often told will come to be be-
lieved. His very tiresome and very
palpale lie that 80 per cent. OF the
county's taxes are annually paid to
county officers in salaries was repeated
again last evening. 1t may be repeated
again this evening, and undoubtedly
will be repeated many times during
the campaign, but if it is repeated q
thousand times it Will always be lie
plain and simple.
The Fact that Hoods Sarsaparillat
once fairly tried, becomes the family
medicine, speaks volumes for Its ex'
cellence and medicinal merit. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is Natures co-worker.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-29

The Provo Coop, are, for the July
holidays, selling out their dry goods,
clothing, and ladies' fine shoes. These
are not old stock, but bright new goods
Just received.
ATTENTION is directed to the re-
opening ad. of CheeVer Bros. of the star
Meat Market which will be found on
our first page today. TIE DISPATCH,
together with their other patrons. re-
joice that these honest and excellent
meat men have returned to business.
This re opening will prove great con-
yenience to large number of people.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-29
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Metal and Diploma,

A GRAND excursion to Geneva anc
masked ball will occur on Friday June
10Th. The ball is free to all.
WHITE null skirting, extra fine hem.
stitched, closing out at Is cents pei
yard at L. G. Webber's.
READY made waists, wrappers and
blazer suits at starvation prices at T.
G. Webber's.
Two loaves of bread 5 cents, four for
l0cents, at Elite Bakery.
The Gates Furniture company have
a large stock of carpets, comprising ali
the most fashionable as well as service
able makes. Prices astonishingly low.#
FIFTY pianos and one hundred
organs OIL easy terms at Taylor Brother
company.
FIVE per cent. paid quarterly on say.
Ings deposits at Provo Commercial &
Sayings Bank.
SUGAR $500 per sack at Boshard g.
Saxey's.
FoR sALE-Old papers at 25 cents
per hundred. Apply to the business
office OF The DISPATCH.
sYRUPs, $l.45 for five gallons at 30.
shsrd & SaxeY's.
Ready made Suits at Provo
Wooden BILL company.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-29

The Enquirer Falsifies Concerning
Compensation of City Justice and is An.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-29

FRANCIS ]. SILVER has sworn to q
complaint in Justice Wedgwood's
court charging Peter Brown with hav-
ing allowed between June 1st and June
2Sth a vicious and dangerous dog be-
longing to him to run at large upon
the streets, knowing the dog to be
vicious and dangerous.
THE executive committee on Black
Hawk reunion appointed at the meet
ing held some months ago at SPRING
Vile, are to meet in Sprlngville to-
morrow saturday. afternoon to con-
slider the advisabiIity of holding a sum-
mer meeting. The last reunion was
such success that all the veterans of
the famous Black Hawk war are in
ecstacies over the prospect of another
good time together.
JNo. G. LUTON of LIE Roy, n. Y,
prominent grocer and g. A. R. man
SAYS: 81 have been troubled with in
digestion and biliousness for years.
Tried Parks Tea and it has cured me.
] recommend it to everybody" Sold by
Smoot Drug company.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-29

clusiyelk shown by the Utah statute on
the feesI of city justice, which is, as it
stands amended as follows: THE city
justice of the peace shall receive such
salary ais the city council may deter
mine foF his services while exercising
jurisdiction under the ordinances and
bylaws of such city; he shall not re-
ceive any fees or other compensation
than such salary for said services"
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-29
The Ladies.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the Call
fornia liquid laxative, syrup Of Figs,
under all condi tons, makes it their
favorite remedy. To get the true and
genuine article, look for the name of
the California Fig Syrup Co., printed
near the bottom of the package,