davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-09-21
Nee led Exercise.

Uncle Zebe (yisitiug niece - Maria
put on your wraps and come with me
for a drive. NJ carriage is at the
door"
Young Wife-"Piease excuse me, I'M
Gle. | have been ,hoye!Mg the SHOW off
the walks, carrying in coal and empty
ing ashes and I'm too tired TO dress.
Him. Where's George?'
Hes at the gymnasium practicihg
on the lifting machine. Poor dear
George has 10 nave some exercise, you
know"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-09-21

The treasury department decided that
no claims for rebates on alcohol used in
manufacture under section 81 would be
allowed in case regulations were made.
unless the alcohol on which the tax was
paid since the law went into operation
was actually used in the manufacture
after the issue Of the regulations.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-09-21
EcKELs PREDICTS PROSPERITY.

II think that the country is entering
upon an era of business prosperity said
Mr.. Eckels. The advices we receive
from the various banks in the United
States tend to confirm this view. and If
anything more were needed TO prove it
the fact alone that none of the banks Is
reducing its circulation would seem TO
show that they expect an increase in the
volume Of business, o therwise they would
cut down their circulation in order to es-
cape taxation as much as possible. The
country is like very sick man and will
recover slowly. but the convalescence
will be none the less sure and certain"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-09-21

CHICAGO


WHEAT-Closed; Sept, 53a5c; Dec ,56I4c;
May, 81 &C.
ooRN-Closed: Sept, 549lc; Oct, 54Ssc;
oATs-Closed; Sept, 3oAc; Oct, 3oTc;
Nov, 3l4c.
TTovIsIoNs-M Pork closed: Sept.
s1400: January. 1885. Lard-Closed:
Sept. g. .02}6; Oct, O. 90.
CATTLE-Ouotation range from $500
615 for good 10 choice cattle: s5.OOd5.5 90
gopd shipping steers; S3.OO4 800 common
10 fair steers.
Ho6s-Sales ranged from t5.sO960o
for Light s5.60d6OO for heavy.
SHFEP-Quotations range from g. G56
300 for Western: i2.G5Q3.O0 FOR natives
and S3s0@4.OO for lambs.
WoOL-Quotations as follows:
Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and
Eastern Iowa.
loarse IAb; ......,.....,...,.. l3al &c
Medium Tub. i7a22c
Inc unWashed ;....-.........,...l Ion &c
Meulum un"dshed... .,...... ..l4d Ioc
Coarse unwashed ....................l4a l6c
Nebraska, Dakota. Minnesota, Kansas
and Western Iowa.
Fine unwashed Observation-Disclosures. 7allc
Medium unwashed ..................11 al4c
Coarse unwashed ........ .........,..l lal2c
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
Money on call easy at ! per cent;
closed offer al i per cent.
Sterling exchange Quiet and easv al
49, Cor 60 day bills,and 4sGll FOR demand.
Government Bonds-Ciosing quotations
As, coupons, rs.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT-Closing prices for No. 2 red
Sept, SIC: Oct, j75sc.
CoRN-Closed for No. 2, Sept, &c;
Oct, G0&c.
OATs-Market closed for Mixed West
ern 600 40c White DO, 4Oc.
MILWAUKEE,.
WHEAT-No. ., spring, 54isc.
CoRN-No. 56c.
OAIs-No. 2, White 33c.
ST. LOUIS.
WHEAT-Cash. soc; Sept, SOC.
CoRN-Cash, 54hc; Sept, 5412c.
OATs-Cash, sic; Sept, 3l1sc.
PRovIsIoSs-Pork, sl45O. Lard, $3.50.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-09-21

Buy Dullam's Great German Is cent
LIVER Pills, 10 in each package, at Van
Den Bergh's.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-09-21

Buy Dgllam' 5 Great German - cent
Liver Pills, ~ ia each package, at Van
DenBergh'A
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-09-21

Buy Dullam' Great German - cent
Cough Cure, at VanDen Berghs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-09-21

Buy Dullam's Great German % cent
Cough Cure, at VanDenBergh's
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-09-21

My whole family had been suffering from
terrible colds on their lungs. | called at my
druggists and procured a bottle of Dullam's
Great German - Cent Cough Cure, and can
safely recommend it as the best cough rem
edy that | ever bought.
ROBERT Common, Liveryman, Flint NJ.
Don't Cough. Cough. Cough but get bot
tie aud try II. For sale by b. YanDen-
Bergh, Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-09-21

WHEAT-Cash. soc; Sept, soc.
CoRN-Cash, save; Sept, sac.
OATs-Cash, sic; Sept, 3llsc.
PRovIsIoNs-Pork, Sl4.50. Lard, Is 90.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-09-21
MILWAUKEE,

WHEAT-No. ., spring, "a sc.
CoRN-No. 3 &c.
OATs-No. 2, White. 33c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12

hoped It'll 10 you good soon, said the
houseks;rllcr. >ympathrricaily-
Colonel Severn scanned her curionsly.
He did not like the weman's Voice,
and the smile she had summoned up
seemed unnatural and forced.
I'D stake my life upon 1t that the
woman IS dec.itfulg' thought the colo
mel TO himself, as he watched Mrs.
Priolo re-enter the house.
Then Mr.. Bowyer spoke again.
Yes, / suppose ii is the change of
climate Ny niece has also been I'M
well. She comes down In the morning
looking as though she had not slept
all night and she eats simply nothing
ut all. | can't think what it is"
Perhaps" began Severn, and then
suddenly stopped. He had been about
to say. Perhaps she is unhappy, but
IL struck him that the remark might
SAVIOR of impertinence, and on the spur
of the moment he could not think of
anything to say instead of it.
Il know what you were going to
say finished Mr.. Bowyer, quickly,
the idea striking him now for the first
time Perhaps she Is in love. She is
a good girl-a really good girl; and
as the other did not answer-'she will
have twenty thousand pounds either
on her wedding day or at my death
''She is fair enough and sweet
enough. - be welcome for her own
sake said Co.onel Severn to the old
gentleman.
still" smiled ME RowEei, ''mohey
never comes amiss:
The colonel pushed bach lis chair
impatiently. He was angry that FL
len should be thus offered to his son,
with money aided as an iDducement.
"Charlie would be glad to marry her
without a penny" he said, CURLY.
A slight sound attracted his atten-
ton. coming apparently from the open
window behind them. Looking up, he
saw a white malicious face peering
out from behind the curtains, almost
unrecognizable with rage, yet he knew
1T could belong to no other than the
woman who few moments before
had smiled upon them both so blandly.
She must have overheard Mr. Bow
yer's expressed intention of giving so
large a sum to his niece, and it was
that which had, Infatuated her so.
Had she had any reason to expect her
fortune herself?
The face had been withdrawn at
once; it was only for an instant that
Colonel Severn had seen 1t; yet he
could not forget its diabolical express
sion, and felt alarmed for Ellen's sake.
To be Continued
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
STORY OF PRIVATE ALLEN
The oratory of the Mississippi Con-
gresham Was Not Appreciated

In the debate on the bill to renee,
the state bank tax in the house Tues.
day afternoon Mr.. Williams of Missis.
sippi rose and remarked that he would
detain the committee only long enough
to tell an anecdote. While not keepino
strictly to the terms of that statement
he did tell this story on his colleague
Private John Allen, who was not pres.
emit:
My friend, John Allen, had promised
to 90 down to Kemper county with
Jim Neville, who was then the district
attorney to make a political speech
The political pot was boiling, and
they were expected to 60 down there
and save the country. For some rea.
son Neville could not 90, but some
time afterward he went down there
on some other business, hired buggy
and had negro boy to drive him
While going over the long and dusty
country roads he said: HAS Private
John Allen been down here latelyq
The negro said: mo. sab; he doan
come down much like he useter."
Neville said: We'll, / understand hs
was to come down here aud make
speech some days ago"
Yes. san; since You member me
the white folks did have sorter
meeting, and believe Mr.. Allen was
tIar."
Did he make a speech?'
NO, sab; he Amt zaetly made no
speech, but thar was Colonel Stack.
pole, he got up and made a speech.
and after he was through Mister Allen
he riz up and made few unnecessary
remarks"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
TO PARIS BY LAND.
An English Lord Would Like to Cross
Behring Strait.

San Francisco Chronicle: Since
Charles Murray, earl of Dunmore, ar
rived in the city from the orient, he
has been busily engaged in trying to
find out whether the narrow strip di-
viding Alaska and Siberia ever be-
comes frozen over. 1t might seem
d trivial question, but il is one of
great moment to the earl of Dunmore,
and he has spent two days interview
ing the members of the Alaska Com
mercial company and all the attaches
of their office with the view of settling
that question for himself. He has
delved into all the books which were
written about Arctic winters and has
searched through all the literature
obtainable referring in any way to
Behring sea. Yet the question re.
mains unsolyed in his mind He left
for the east with the conviction that
the people of the Alaska Commercial
company know very little of the eli
mate of those northern parts.
The reason why the earl of Dunmore
is so deeply interested in the freezing
qualities of the Behring strait is that
he has made up his mind to travel
from New York to Paris without hav
Ing to go to sea. 1t is a trip that no
one before him has ever thought of
undertaking, and he intends to sCr-
prise the world and at the same time
interest himself by making the jour
ney His plans are all laid. He Is
now on his way to Montreal to ar
range with the hudson Bay company
for transportation on the Mckenzie
river. He will purchase fleet of
reindeer to meet him on the Siberian
side of the Behring.
His trip across North America will
be an interesting one. He Will travel
along the Mckenzie river to point
nearest the source Of the Yukon. In
dians will carry his canoe over the
mountains and he will paddle his way
down the Yukon to Fort st. Michael
IF he finds chance to get across to
Siberia on the ice he will undertake
the risk Otherwise. he will sail
across in canoe Then will come the
long journey across Siberia in sleds.
Lord Dunmore says it will be the
greatest trip he ever undertook. and
he means to describe 1t to the world.
He wrote book on his travels
through Central Asia, and his trip
from New York to Paris by land will
furnish material for his second literary
effort.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
PAT KICKED THE DOG.
And the Animal Bit Him, Which
Caused a Petty Lawsuit


Pat Butler lost half days work
today in an effort to get dog killed,
but he did not succeed in his purpose
He told Justice Kersten this morning
that last Wednesday as he was pass
inc the house of Fred Miller. at l6
Edwards street. Miller's dog jumped
out and bit him on the leg Il have
no witnesses" said, Butler, ''but I've
cot me leg here wild me to show
was bit all right"
Mrs Miller, who saw the affair,
said that the dog was quietly lying on
the sidewalk when Butler came along
and kicked it.
When | protested Butler said: Wat
dye want TO keep a Dutch dog lying
around for, anyway?
rs the dog Dutch?" inquired His
Honor, gravely.
mo, but | am" replied Mrs Miller
proudly. THE dog is almost blind and
harmless"
How well he could see me les"
interrupted Butler
The Alderman, Sexton, who appeared
for the defense, put Butler through
an amusing cross-examination.
you were drunk when you. kicked
the dog?" ventured the attorney.
WHO. me?'
That's what l said"
Drunk at noon?'
Exactly"
Listen to the man, Yer Honor
Sayin' I'd get drunk in the middle o.
the day"
you are drunk now continued the
lawyer.
who, me?"
Nobody else"
Smell of my breath"
mo. l am not an inspector OF gu
mills
Several other witnesses testified Una
Butler kicked the dog before i p'
him and the case was dismissed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12

regular operation yesterday, and wbo,
worked to its limit was easily an
to dispose Of two bags of coins con-
tanning $1,000 in minute.
The machine consists OF a hopns.
into which the coins are dropped
cog wheel, the teeth of which resa,a
Bile those of a circular saw, carrIas
the coins to tubes, and from thasa
they are forced out upon a little ~
BILE, containing twenty grooves each
OF which holds Just fifty coins A
turn Of the crank counts 1000 coins
which are Immediately put into bay
and second thousand follows befors
the expiration of the minute.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
HIS HUMBLE OPINION.

This Coxey bacillus that seems "
be affecting Uncle Sans lungs saIa
Uncle Allen Sparks, sis something una
can neither be laughed down Dol
coughed up. 1t will take thorousI
course of treatment with tho emulsion
Of the cod-liver oil of common sense Y
kill the little beast and cure the w
tient. And the doctors in congress
added Uncle Allen. looking over ~
Washington dispatches in the morn'n ,'
paper and shaking his head, ST.
to have run out of that kind OF me''
cine"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
COINS BY MACHINERY
Philadelphia Record: The feat o

Philadelphia Record: The feat OF
counting 1000 silver dollars per min
ute is now being performed at the
mint by little machine invented by
Sebastian Heines, the chief carpen-
ter OF the institution, and by its aid
the work Of counting the coin and
weighing the silver bars can, 1t is
thought be completed by the middle
of next month The slow progress
made In counting by hand led Mr..
Heines TO experiment, with the result.
after the expenditure of much thought
and time, of turning out very sue
cessful machine.
Mr. Morgan. Of Mint Director Pres
tons office. WIS greatly interested ia
the experiments. and upon witnessing
the final successful test of the inven.
ton he granted permission for its use
III counting me great mass of silver
dollars TIE machine was PIT into
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
WAS A MEEK MAN.

A demure-looking little man -
preached the naughty clerk IN 2 VIZ
GERS shop, and meekly asked y
had any coffee to sell. ~
we have ground coffee sala =
young man.
mo other kindy -
None. This is the best grouhu
fee on the market"
But ! don't want tt the niue -, -
braced up, Il got some sugar IN .ad
the other day with sand IN i
! don't want coffee with GROUND I
You must think | want the eaf'p
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12

Miss Constance Heinz. dau2nls y
DR.. Heinz IL Chicago died q tne
Catharine's academy. Racine -
years.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-10-09
"ABE CASH"

We beg Col. Gash's pardon for speak
ing of him so familiarly, but our cap
tion line is the vernacular in which he
is spoken Of by the people. AT an
early period after coming to Provo he
was fortunate enough to win the un-
dying hatred of the Enquirer and they
always prosper who are thus situated.
Col. Cash is sound lawyer, has
proven himself watchful, brave and
careful officer. he has made us an ex-
cellent county attorney and will do so
for the term to come, to which we are
about to elect him. There is now no
doubt Of his triumphant election. He
is one of our most active canvassers
and has already spoken at many points
in the county and always with fine eff
feet. He has rugged way of present.
ing pertinent facts which, catches the
masses. This sort of party devotion
backed by a splendid official record
makes him invinciable in this race.
We feel convinced that he will receive |
the full support of the party, and that
be viii be elected with a sound and
healthy majority, There is no blohh
on either his official or private record, |
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-10-09
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed con-
dltion of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube
gets lnfamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed deafness is the re-
suit, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to
Its normal condition, hearing wilIsbe
destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an infamed condition of the
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
Tor any case of deafness tcaused by
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free,
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o,
ar Sold by druggists, 75c.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-10-09
SHERIFF BROWN.

There is no more important officer in
the county government than the sheriff.
Much depends upon the intelligence,
devotion, integrity and watehfnlness
of this officer. Utah county is very
fortunate in having one who fills the
bill admirably, and one who posses, to
a remarkable extent, the full conf
dence OF the people of all classes and
of all shades of political opinion. John
A. Brown is typical Utah man and
officer. Brave, honorable, honest con-
scientious ard devoted to his duty.
Quick to apprehend situation and
prompt and resourceful in meeting the
requirements. Brown rises far above
the mere peace officer. He has quail
tiles which belong strictly to the ex-
ecutiYe, while as police officer he is
holy terror to the wrong doer. He is a
big warm hearted, kindly disposed
man, having the confidence and re-
spect of the entire community where
his whole active life has been spent
His care of the county interests is
unremitting as it is intelligent and
capable. We know of no other sher-
If in Utah vino stands higher than he
does and the county democratic con-
vention acted wisely in rennminating
him, thereby very greatly strengthening
the county ticket. When the news
that he was renominated by acclanle-
ton was flashed over the county, one
universal shout went up. Bully for
Johnny Brown"
He will poll the entire strength of
the party and very many patriotic re-
publicans viii vote for him, This is a
trait of the citizens of Utah. They hang
on to a reliable, efficient and useful
officer. The public good goes for much
here, and it is for the public good that
the people will re-elect this most ad-
mirable officer. 1t is something that
man serves two or four years in 80 try
ing a place as that of sheriff of a popu-
lous county such as Utah, and no seri-
ious charge is eyer brought against
him, and everybody speaks well of
him, You can safely put it down that
the man who accomplishes this is a
man in the every better sense of the
word. Now mark it John A. Brown |
will be one of TIE fortunate candidates
that viii run ahead OF his ticket and
be triumphantlv reelected.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-10-09

THE Utah exposition is something to
make every Utnnian heart swell with
pride. Her agricultural ex iblt was al
most peerless, while she was equally
strong in her horticultural exhibit.
But from the exhibit ofcrude and man
ufactured silk more ought to be doing
in that line. Her woolen goods exhibit
forwardness in that branch Ct manu-
features which cover the young state
with glory. The art exhibit was also
very fine and very Rocky mountain
ish as was meet and proper for a Rocky
mountain city. The school exhibits
were good, the B. Y. A. and Agricul-
tural college especially. The live stock
department exhibited some fine horses
and cattle. The ladies' work depart
ment was full OF real gems. 1t wss a
good show.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-10-09
OCT, 9, 1894
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
gENEREL ELECTION, nov, 6, 1894
For Delegate to Congress:
JOSEPH l.. RAWLINS.

For Commissioners to Locate Univer-
sIty Lands:
Thomas Griffin, Cache County,
Israel Evans, Utah County,
Peter Greaves. Sr., Sanpete County.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Constitutional COnUention:-
S. K. Thurman, Provo.
VIM. Greer, Spanish Fork.
A. j. Evans, Lehi.
Karl u. Maeser, Provo,
Edward Partridge, Provo Bench.
E. Z. CoTfman, Provo.
John d. Holiday, Santaquin.
Eyrum Lennon, Payson.
John S. Boyer, Spyingville.
AndTeas Engberg, Salem.
Geo. Cunningham, American Fork,
James Z. Thorne, Pleasant Grove,
For Selec men,
James 0. Bullock, Pleasant Grove.
Henry 7. Reynolds, Springville.
j. S. Peery, Payson.
For Clerk
Ed. l. Jones, Provo,
Hyrum F. Thomas, Spanish Fork.
For ASSESSOR
James E. Hall, springville,
For Collectors
Levi Openshaw, Santaquin.
For Sheriff.
John A. Brown, Provo.
For AttOrney:-
A. d. Cash, Provo.
For TreaSurer:-
cyan Wride, Provo.
For Coroner
o. IL. Berg, Provo.
For SurUeg0r:-
Andrew Adamson. American Fork.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-10-09

THE Enquirer came very near being
honest last Friday, when it acknowI-
edged the generel superiority Of the
democratic over the republican ticket,
in this county. However, the En-
quirer is voting for principles, not men.
What makes Maeser and Thurman
better men than those on the republican
ticket, if it isn't the principles by
which they are governed2 The En-
quirer is just bit dazed and when in
that condition, now and then truth
full thought finds utterance. Indeed
the difference in the two tickets is very
great and the advantage of the demo-
cratic ticket over the republican, is
very marked.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-10-09

SHERIFF'S SALE. PURSUANT TO DE-
~ cree of foreclosure and order of sale to
me directed by the District court OF the First
judicial district, of the territory of Utah. L
shall expose at public sale at the front door
of the county courthouse, in the city Of
Provo, county of Utah, territory of Utah, on
the 18th cay Of October, a. ID. 1884, at II clock
m, all the right title and interest OF Sarah A.
Hardie III and TO the following described real
estate.
The land and premises directed to be sold by
precinct OF Provo, county of Utah and
territory OF Utah, bounded and particu-
larry described as follows tO-wit:
commencing nine L9l rods east from the
northwest corner of the northwest quarter of
section eleven III, township seven I7I, south
of range two LII east, Salt Lake meridian;
thence south twentY-one III rods; thence east
forty-two AZ rods; thence north sixty 1901
rods; thence west forty-two AZ rods; thence
south thirty-nine 1891 rods to the place of be-
ginning, Containing l5A acres OF land.
Also commencing nine 1g rods east, and
forty-one t4l rods nor from the uthwest
corner OF the southwest quarter of section
two VI, township seven ~, south OF range
two (2) east, salt Lake Lake meridian; thence
north forty (40) rods; thence east twentY-one
I'll rods; thence south forty L40I rods; thence
west twenty-one (2I rods to the place OF be-
ginning. Area 514 acres.
To be sold as the property of Sarah A. Har-
die, at the suit OF Margaret DaYies as execu-
trlX of The last will and testament OF Thomas
DaYIes, deceased.
Terms of sale, Cash.
Dated October 3, 1894.
JOHN 3. BROWN.
Sheriff of Utah county.
Booth & Wilson attorneys for plaintiff
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-10-09
What Do You Take Medicine Far9

Because you are SICK, and want to
get well, OF course.
Then remember, that Hoods Sarsa-
parilla Cures.
All we ask is, that in taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla you viii do SO with perse-
verance equalling or approaching the
tenacity with which your camplaint
has clung to you. 1t takes time and
care to eradicate old and deepseated
maladies, particularly when they have
been so long hidden in the system that
they have become chronic Remember.
that all permanent and positive cures
are brought about wish reasonable
moderation Hoods sarsaparilla at
tacks disease vigorously and never
leaves the field until it has conquered.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-10-09

The Tribune looks out into the great
outside field of politics and oracularly
says it is going all right, Possibly?
But how about Utah? Here is where
the chief interest centers. Tell us of
Utah. Here we say, on the other side,
it is going all right. There isn't day
but what democracy makes some sub
stantial gain. OF this the good Tribune
makes no mention. But it may be said
of the Tribune, that it isn't hunting
for the facts of democratic triumph.