davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-11

LEAVE PROVO FOR EAST AND SOUTH,
No, 2. For Grand Junction and
points East. s.26 8. 10
No. 4. For Grand Junction and
points East. ............. 9.35 D. N
No. 8. For Springville, Thistle, San
pete ana SEWER go. -. 355 m
No. 8. For Springville, Spanish
Fork, Payson and Eureka. 6;2Op.
LEAVE PROVO FOR WEST.
No. l. For Salt Lake. ogdenAm.Bork
Lehi and the West ......: 1l.56 q. m
No, 3. For Salt Lake, Ogden, Ameri-
can Fork and Leht and the
West ..............--........ 1Ol7p.m
No o. For american Fork, Lehi, and
Salt Lake, 4l5p. N
No. Z. For American Fork, Lehi and
Salt, Lake .............. S:25 8. N
ARRIVE Ar PROVO FROM EAST AND
SOUTH.
No. i. From Denver, Grand Junction
ana points East ........ II.55 u
No, 3, From Denver. Grand Junction
ana points East ............ 10.17 D. 10
No. 3 IRONS Spring vile, Thistle San
pete and Sewer; .;.:.....415 p. n
No. From SpringvilIe, Spanish FIX
PGysOn and Eureka .... S.26 q. In
ARRlN E AT PROVO FROM WEST,
No. 2. From California, Ogden, Salt
Lake, Lehi and Am. Fork. 9.26 q u
No.4, From California, Ogden, and
Salt Lake. ,..;,,.....::..~..: s.35p.m
No. 8, From Salt Lake, Lehi and
American Fork .......--.. s.5sp. m
No. 8. From Salt Lake, Lehi and
American Fork. ........ 8.20p 10
[ The only line to ogden and Denver without
change, Free reclining chair cars on through
trains. Through Sleeping cara to Denver,
Kansas city, Chicago and san Francisco. Ele-
CANT equipment, safety, speed and comfort,
@. x. ALEY. Ticket Agt. Provo
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-11
Maid, Wife or Widow,

need never fear TO make that contem-
plated trip east if she will trust o.the
Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwestern
Line. Quickest time. Fewest changes.
Union Depots.
For full information call on or, ad-
dress
G. w. CRAIG.
Agent U. P. System,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-11
1894.
Harper's Bazaar.
6. W. CRAIG,
Agent u. P. System.
H,I,USTR ATED.


Harper's Bazaar is a journal for the nome.
1t gives the fullest and latest information
about Fashions, and its numerous 1lluStra-
tions, Paris designs, aud pattern-sEeet supple
mems are indispensable alike to the home
dress-maker and the professional modesto.
No expense is spared to make Its artistic at
Effectiveness OF the highest order. It's bright
stories, amusing comedies, and thoughtful
essays satisfy all tastes. and it's last page is
famous as budget of wit and humor. in its
weekly issue everything is included which is
of interest to women. The serials for 1894
will be ritten by William Black and Waiter
Besant. snort stories will be written by Mary
Il. W1lkin. Maria Louise Pool Ruth McEnery
Stuart II arion Harland and others. Outdoor
Siorts and indoor Games, Social Entertain
ment, Embroidery, and other interesting top
les will receive constant attention. A new
series is promised of Coffee and Repartee."
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Wear.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, 4.OO
HARPER'S WEEKLY. ................ 400
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE. -. 20
Postage Free to all subscribers IN the
United States, Canada, and MeGico.
The Volumes of the Bazaar begin with the
first Number for January of each year. When
no time is mentioned, subscriptions will be.
gin with the Number current at the time of
receipt of order.
Bound Volumes of Harper's Bazaar for hree
Years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent
Dy mai, postage pald, or DY express, Tree OF
expense (proyided the freight does not exceed
one dollar per volume). for S7.0O per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding. will be sent by mail, pos(-Daid, on
receipt of S1.00 each.
Remittances should be made by Post-office
Money orders or draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy tbaS ADVERTISE
1nent 10tthont the express order of HAIR
PER & BROTHERs.
Address: HARPER s. BROTHERS,
New York. |
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-11
IRE Didn't do a Thing

but make the trip to Chicago on the
Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwest
ern Line. Why? Time the quickest.
solid vestibuled train, no change of
coach at the Missouri River Through
first and secondclass Sleepers and
Dining Cars.
For full information call on or ad.
dress
G. W. CRAIG,
Agent o.. P. ystem.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-11

u. w. ORAIGo
Agent U. P. ystem.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02

unless he knew what would be the result.
Men do not build things. men DO not niake
things, men do not manufaetufe thlnSs from from
either amusement or sense or duty. Iney
do 1t because they want an Old doiar pack
and ten or fifteen besides ,,s
Well, now, the manufacturer pays TOT ms
material for his labor, and then he wants
TO know what compensation he ls gong 70
have Ii he puts two dollars American lapoI
In his product. and he Is going 10 meet one
dollar European labor IL the competing
nroduct lie has got too much sense 70
build what he used to build, to manufacture
what he used to manufacture Hehce' as
matter. of course, naturally
He stopped Producing.
And what effect did that have? Why, one
great manufacturing company not stop pto
ducing In this country without haYlh& lts
effect on all the rest. There were plenty Oh
men who stood by idle, and said we are
can afford to be idle; at this election the M
tariff does not touch US, we are beyonu .ie
touch Of time or tariff. Why should i rai,-
road care about manufacturers, they sann ~
I'VE are free, we belong to the non-pro-
tected Industries, and therefore IL Is saie
for us to commit our part OF the stupenaous
folly OF 1892 Stupendous folly say.
What is the first thing that happened 70 the
railroad man? He got discharged II men
are at work In the manufactures they do not
care to travel. If goods were not mace py
the manufacturers there was an aa emu ,ss %,
freight. With fewer passengers ana %ss ss
freight there came the discharge OF the
freight hands, Of the train hands, to such
an extent that one little railroad in New
England discharged 1900 men, Then these
5000 men having good wages stopped buying
and so the row Of products went On, ana we
reached the position that we are IN now
What Is the best course for US to Ruruse
What do we want? Some more uncertainty
II We do l know the shop where we can
get It, Q1aughter.) If you are not satisfied
with the folly of 1892 l will show you
where there IL some more foolishness for
1894. For say frankly that Il you can't
learn the lesson Of experience at a low
price, you are going to learn 1t higher
price.
Most Of us could have told you the
truth about 1t long before. One would have
supposed. Judging human nature by kindly
standard that these men who are at tho
head OF the Democratic party, the leaders,
would have been satisfied with their work
thus far and have been willing to stop.
Were they?
The chairman OF the committee Of ways
and means Of the house Of representatives,
who was the great ea.ier until Senator
German unhorsed him, stripped off his
armof and dragged him around the Walls
OF Troy or to speak more exactly ana more
In harmO0y with this age. around the COL
lars and cuffs Of our Troy Qaughter?. De
elared absolutely In my presence, ana PET
haDs I lttle at my suggestion, amid the
cheers of his Democratic Drethrens suca
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02
THE DREss-sUlT CASE.
It. Growth In Popular Favor - .
Rag for General Use.

The travelling bag known as the dress
suit case was originated about thirty
five years ago For about thirty years
It was used almost exclusively for the
purpose indicated by It's name. About
five years ago 1t began to grow IN favor
as bag for general use, and Its sale
as such has since increased rapidly.
It's thinness made 1t easier to carry.
and it was less wearing on the clothes
OF the person carrying it. Things pack
ed well in it and 1t was a convenient
bag to stow under berth In q sleeping
car and it commended itself generally
as an all-around bag.
1t was said at well-known trunk
and bag establishment that, Of all tho
travelling bags Of that size now sold,
probably fifty per cent are dress-suis
cases. Probably less than ten per cent
OF these are bought for the exclusive
carrying Of dress suits. The large ma
iority OF them are bought for use a.
regular travelling bags. They arc
made in various sizes and depths. the
deeper ones being known As deep dress
suit cases They are sold at various
prices up to AZ high as $25 for nnO
aligator.-New York Sun !
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02

cheering as they were IN a condition to
give that day, for II was the day the pss-
rage "f the s'nate bin through the house
Where they had been refreshed with an uu-
nenuonabie dish, where they had had their
MI of bill that they didn't like-he de-
clared that the fight was but begun He
went home to his constituents and re
lterated. He then crossed tbs waters In
order to tell the British. He returned from
that dinner, where his interesting knees
were under the British mahogany, back to
his constituency In order TO reiterats It,
Evidently he doesn't mean peace and
quietness He doesn't know the value of
rest Q,aughter) The president of the
United States in letter most appropriately
written to Southern Democrat declared
that this was vantage ground for new
attack. Two years Of business paralysis
the vantage ground for some more years Of
paralysis. Uaughter}.
Senator Mills declared that they had taken
the cit adel-he was little mixed In his
metaphors As he Is In his tariff principles
0aughter,-taken the citadel and he was
going back to get the rest Of the town.
Uaughter) And II you know any Demo
cratic newspaper or any Democratic leader
who isn't saying tho same thing. ! wish
you would mention his name. | don't say
that the trinity Of senator's that made the
amendments to the senate bill are saying
SO, but they are keeping very quiet. Now,
then what inference do you draw from
this7 Evidently In the Democratic party
quiet There Is no opportunity even to try
their own bill. Why, the fact Is that the
only men who seem to be in favor OF try
ing that bin are the senators from ohio,
from Maryland and from New Jersey. and
They Are Being Hooted at
In every Democratic convention that has
been held anywhere in the country And
I say To you that that s most .nhunan in
gratitude Qaughter). Why, In changing the
Wilson to the German bin they absolutely
saved the Democratic party from annihila-
ton. al d | am not praising the senate ol'l,
either 0aughter). Now then, II you follow
the Democratic lead, and | hn taking to
my Democratic peace brother-I am talking
to him He say7: I want peace quiet and
peace I want an opportunity to try this
bill and see what II is like. and am try
Ing to guide lis footsteps In the right dtrec-
ton. | an trying to show him where he
will find the rest that be Gays he wants.
And when l say he wants II pay tribute
to his good sense as thorough and complete
As IL he was altogether right. Now the Re
publican party, which is always the party
OF the future except when 1t is the party OF
the present, for 1t seldom fingers on Its
task-it doesn't need any lingering or any
praises-ths Republican party, II placed in
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02

control of the house Of representatives has
got to face two distinct facts. The fret is
that the presdent-@and and have grnnav no pnslna nrsia
him who will: this Is not fight for scoia-
ing but for the reasoning-the preslaent Is
worse than his party on the question @ or
tariff and the consequence is that during
that time we probably cannot amend II Tor
the better, and amending Il for the worse y
againsu our principles tApplauset
Now there Is the business situation fhere
Is the wisdom Of the press. Now what DO
we want for the future? ! will tell you
what we want We want thorough educa-
GOOD deal Of education during the last two
wears. There has been good deal or
thinking by people who haven't had much
Of ANYTHING else to do great laughterA. and
the result is that men listen 10 arguments
who never listened to them before hen
al argument comes right home to thenl; pos
sibly l presume 1t looks different w nat
| foolish thing that Was we are all Of rs
saving, 1--WE did in 1892. Then We We're
1 prosperous. We had had II for thirty years.
4 we had been through evil times ana dhfl,
cult times. but we had always emerged
safely: we were happy. but with that ever
/ lasting unrest which belongs to human M,
/ ture' We said TO ourselves. we would
! like to be happier still" Well we haf Tor
! gotten all about the days Of James gnchan-
An, Robert j. Walker had only become
name to us. The generation that lived IN
/ This generation didn't know anything by ex-
perienee and we said TO ourselves, Let US
ke happier. Well.
The Prosperity Of This Country
for the last thirty years had been In the
/ main 80 constant and unrenlitting that we
| thought II was something that came 10 rs
! on account OF tine climate 0aughtefl, the sky
! or the living air, but to-day good many
men are thinking that maybe during the
last thirty years some brains we're put into
the government Of this country: some
brains that do not seem to be there now
! anywhere. But, at any rate we said to
| ourselves, maybe we will do better, we have
/ got high wages, they have constantly In
creased from 1860 to 1892; that, as matter
| OF course, got that any way. Now let Us
/ have with our high wages some cheap Brit
| ish gold Fools we were and blind. Why
couldn't we then just Is we see now,
i that British goods, however cheap, DO not
/ nav any wages to our labortng men; that
/ British goods at any price take away the
work from our people OF labor. Why
couldn't We see it then? 1t Is because the
human being Is almost as hort-sighted
sometimes as the very beasts that perish.
When we get into that idea that We were
going to have our wages the same and get
! cheaper goods from abroad we were In the
| condition OF the French gentlemen, who,
when they had determined, some Of them,
to add up all the property OF France and
divide It equally, they found that 6.ote
francs would bs the share Of each individ-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02
nai, and thereupen this rood man said, that

uai, and thereupen this good man said, that
Is good proposition; | am in favor OF IL:
/ shall get 600 francs. and that with the
1,ooO francs that | have already got viii
make me very nice fortune. daughter
and applause)
So we said here we are with splendid
wages, and II We can only add cheap British
goods TO It there We are, made FOR life. All,
my friends, how the arguments OF past
years passes away in the face Of the argu-
ments from experience. How little and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02

plainly down to a simple business opest,on
ana that the question of the hour Renen.
cidsntally for the far future but what mn
giving you advice about tonight is the i'm.
| mediate present. And let me tell you Won
cannot cross the point, You cannot reach a
point ten years hence without crossing ,he
Intervening time, and If you do not cross
the intervening time sensibly you are going
TO founder through the rest of the distance
but II you get started right. 90 two years
correctly, will trust you for the remaining
eight. lApplause.)
The Situation To-Day.
Now. what situation are we in to-day,
Everything that l shall say to you on that
point will be absolutely worthless, will be
completely NIL unless 1t meets full re-
spons,s n,s IN your hearts. II | tell you what
Tito be such before l tell you 1t. don't pay
any attention to what l say. tApplausej I
won't give you catalogue Of mills closed,
the set Or every sun: l Will not even preach
to you the doctrine that an ideal community
Is Is community M @ that fails to do Its duty not
civilization. You know what misery and
suffering there have been. Not the misery
fill to Overlooking the mouths Of the Demo
cratic orators in the prosperous days gone
by, but real suffering in the home and in the
soute went. but thirty years Of Republican
rule had so enriched this country that the
only suffering we had was from tho want OF
what used to be Injuries and had become
necessities In our period Of prosperity. Cap
piause) This suffering we have had and
what has been the cause of It? Let us say
frankly that the present bill was not the
cause OF It, because 1t had not been en-
acted. The Democratic brother rays the
last bill was the cause of II, because 1t was
in existence. Would policeman In Jail
with pistol held to his head be an orna-
mental thing in the way of protection of
the community And that Is the position in
which the Democracy have for two years
held the law Of lSa0-pistol at its head. In
that condition OF affairs II was just as il
death had set in. What was the cause,
then, OF our disaster, not what IL going to
BE- the cause OF our lack OF progress here
after7 That will be the senate bill per-
haps. Time will show, and will not an
tclpats by discussing It. But what has
Been the matter with us for the last few
years? Why. any business man viii tell
you that 1t has been the uncertainty with
which we have been brought face TO face.
1t is because no man knew where he could
strike a blow, because every man knew that
1t was impossible to turn his mill wheels
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02
L..x From MAINn Ahots1-
'' ENTHUSIASM.

od People Crowd Int"
..,,,on Building At Min men en-
.. the Ex-Speaker-His
% -, n.voted Principally TO
Ihsi6.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02

w. -
thu ahp.ion as seemed to be rea-
orfn.a.uno not pleased them. Hence
on IL gone. ia ughter.) J
uebl0d words about the party
4 ss3onf lsnn the prssiient's pat-
Itsftsd lheamu. .in.!spsiy iSmppsai1ssiIs sirssd % &
lary suhke e got Sncs more
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-27
LABELLING CANS.
A Simple Machine That Puts on
100, 600 a Day.


Have you ever been 10 a canning factory and
watched the girls FASTING the snowy labels on
the cans TO designate the contents? III you
have you cannot have failed 10 notice that,
while the girls are very expert at the work, IL
is comparatively slow, when In these times the
desire seems to be TO produce the greatest
amount in the least possible period of time.
Recently machine was devised which has
been so perfected that it will place labels on
100000 cans in a working day OF ten hours
One of these has been brought to this city and
was O few days since exhibited by Fred II.
Knapp of Adrian. Mich IJ is very simple
combination OF belts, cOgwheels, paStepot and
crank, which work rapidly and uniformly and run
off $50 labeled cans minute. Underneath two
parallel bars Is a receiver that holds quantity
of paste; short distance from this Is a box
that holds the richly Illuminated labels face
down and pressed up TO certain level by
means OF springs. Above this are straps aud
rollers connected wi h wheels and a crank. On
shute at one end feeder deposits cans as
they come from the packers, and as rapidly Us
Tie crank Is turned tue cans leave the Shute at
equal distance from one another and pass over
the lower horizontal bars. On the run The cans
each pick up small quantity of paste, which
Is spread across Tie entire width, then each
picks up one end of a label which tn the next
revolution IS carried under wire that laps
some OF the paste, conveys it TO lie loose end
OF the label, aud one more revolution presses
the loose end or flap against a narrow cushion,
and that fixes the flap so that IL will not sepa-
rate. The simplicity OF the machine Is such
that almost every one exclaims. oh is that
all; why anybody could have built one"; but IL
was not uulil Evan w. CornelPs inventive brain
thought out all he combinations that the simple
machine was constructed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-27

was to be done in the city; little
Chinese girl from the mission gave q
prayer; two Chinese children sang
prettily; Rev. j. Q. A. Henry spoke
eulogistically on women's work in the
missions, saying that all that was required
was to gain the heart of the women so as
to secure the heads of the men, and COM
pairing the will and energy of the women
engaged in the work in comparison most
unfattering TO the sterner sex; Miss Edna
Graves sang; little Celestial boy told in
verse about the books he liked anG th Ose
he didn't; Miss r. Kline sang; so did Mr..
Mcbride, q little Japanese girl recited,
and the evenings programme closed with
song by the two sisters Aibeebe OF
Syrian origin.
After the concert there was tea, served
by Chinese girls from the mission, and the
visitors were made acquainted with their
sisters from foreign lands.
The Chinese girls outnumbered the
others and seemed TO enjoy themselves
well under the scrutiny OF their patronesses
and visitors.
Mrs. General John Bidwell was present
with some of the Indian girls from the
Bidwell ranch at Chico.
To-day the celebration Will be carried
OF at the First Congregational Church.
where the Young peoples meeting will
be held In the evening. The ladies' or the
missions are anxious to state that they are
interested in a benefit performance to take
nlaca on the afternoon of May 10 at the
Baldwin Hotel in aid Of @. Hinrichs.
leader of the orchestra, who is DESTROYS of
taking a sick child TO Germany for treat
ment Nine. Modjeska has promised to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-27
MANY METHODS DISCUSSED.
THE STORY OF A CHAPEL CAR.

The threatening weather had no effect
in decreasing the attendance at the
Woman's Congress of Missions. which
opened in the Palace Hotel yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock. Such crowds OF
ladies focked to the first session that the
maple hall was unable TO accommodate
them, and large numbers had to be sent
away. This being the case it was prompt
" decided that to-day's sessions should be
held in the First Congregational Church
at the corner of Post and Mason streets.
The opening address was delivered by
the president, Mindora L. Berry.
Mrs j. Q. A. Henry led in devotional
exercises, and was followed by Mrs. Sarah