davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-26
a soYs WORST FOE.

Don't send my boy where your girl cant 60
And say, "There's no danger for boys, yos
know,
Because they all have their wild oats to sow
There is no more excuse for my boy to be low
Than your girl Then please do not tell him 80
This worlds old lie is a boys worst foe
To hell or the kingdom they each must go.
Don't send my boy where your girl ,>ln't 60.
For boy or a girl sin is sin, you know,
And my baby boys hands are as clean and
white,
and his heart is as pure as your girls tonight
That which sends gill TO the Pits of hell
Will send the soul of my boy there as well.
-Woman'S Voice,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-26
Rallard,s Snow LIniment.

Mrs. Hamilton, Cambridge. Ills,
saws: l had The rheumatism so bad l
could not raise my hand to nay head.
Billiards. SRop Liniment has entirely
cured me. L take pleasure in inform
ing nv neigbbors and friends what it
has done for me. Chas. Handley, clerk
for Lay & L8yman, KeWanee, Ills, ad-
Asses us Snow Liniment cured him OF
Rheumatism. Why not try it? II
will surely do Won good, 1t cures all
Inflammation, Wounds, Sores, Cuts,
sprains, etc. Sold by smoot Drug
company,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-26
Prove Mail Service.
MAIL, TEAMS IEAvF

o. P.-6oing South. 800. elisa m
r, G W,-Going East 9:26 a. IN.
b. G.. W GCiug West. :. Hiss a m,
U. P.-GoiDg Eorth.... S:97 D. m,
Salt Lake and salina East $3.50 D N,
Salt Lake and Salina West 4:16p.m.
MAIL TRAINS ARRIVE.
q. Prom Salt Lake. -. 9:15 q. m.
R. G. w. From the West. 9:26 a. m.
R. G. W.-From the East. 1855 a. In.
Salt Lake and Salina West 3:55 D. m.
Salt Lake and Salina East 4:15 p. m.
.. 2. Mail from South. 3,37 p. NJ
OFFICE HOURS.
The general delivery. stamp and reg
istrY windows open at s a. M, and
close at $50 p. Il.
The money order window opens at 9
q. nl., and closes at Ppm.
On Sundays and legal holidays the
general delivery and stamp windows
are open from 1880 N. to 1873 p. IN.
Mail pouches close thirty minutes
before the arrival Of trains.
W. D. RoBzRTs,
PnatmasEsF.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-26
EffaetiVe ADriI %. lS9l


Train No. 2 leaves Provo 8 rs a, m,
Salt Lake sos a, N. Arrive at Pueblo
6 80 a. N. Colorado Springs 7:51 a. m.
Denver 1890 q. m,
Train No. 4 leaves Provo $50 D. m.
Arrive at Pueblo 5;27 p. M. Colorado
Springs 6 :53 p. N. Denver 9:25 p. m.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver with all lines
east, Elegant day Coaches, chair cars
and Pullman sleepers on all trains,
Take the D. & r, g. and have com.
Portable train and enjoy the finest seem
cry on the continent, Shortest line to
Cripple Greek, ColOrado's Great Gold
Camp.
Train No. 2 leaving Provo at 9:26 q.
m. arrives at Cripple Greek next morn.
ing $50.
AS. HUGHES, Traffic Manager, Denver, Col,
r. r. NRVINS General Agent.
HIM. GUSHING, Y. P. A.5S W. end South st
s, KHoOPER G. P. "a r. a. DENY 81. Col,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11
COTTON PLANTERS NEED
Is to Reduce the Acreage Twenty
Five Per Cent.
THE PLAN ADOPTED AT JACKSON.
Counties to Have Organizations in All
Cotton States.
TIE PLAN ADOPTED AT JACKSON.
Planters to Agree to Reduce the
Acreage Of Land Planted in Cot
ton-A Two-Cent-an-Acre Tnx-Ad-
dress of the President.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 10.--A special
to the Commerclal-Appea from Jack
son, Miss. says. The cotton growers
convention did much hard work today.
The first thing this morning was the
report of the committee on resolu-
lions. which, after a long discussion.
was adopted and seems 10 suit every
one. 1t is as follows:
Your committee on resolutions has
patiently considered the various reso-
lutions and suggestions submitted to
them. They are painfully impressed
with the grav' If the condition con-
fronting the y 2 growers. To what
extent these u q. MS may be traced
to financial or tive causes it is
useless to diseu 1T 1t is to the
matter lying in n. mediate con-
troll of the cotton B :, Y himself that
We apply ourselves. 2 o % each in
dividual planter tina, He must APP
peal. The over production of cotton
is admitted on all sides to be the es-
sential factor in reducing the price
and to this all of our woes may be
traced. They must be corrected. In
evltable and universal bankruptcy or
a change OF method is the alternative
presented. Let every Individual bring
that home TO himself. Self interest
must lmpel him to change. Therefore
we recommend and earnestly appeal
to every cotton grower that he will
not plant so much cotton, a decrease
in acreage of not less than % per cent
should be made.
II Il could be 90 per cent it would
be still better; the land thus relieved
Of cotton may be prohtably employed
in many ways. Corn, peas, clover. sor-
ghum, potatoes. are profitable crops
Make more meal, raise more stock
make more Of everything except cot.
ton. Make the farm self sustaining
The tide of immigration Is turning
southwark. With 1t will come new
methods, new developments and new
industries. The ultimate and great
est prosperity will come when the
raw material is manufactured in the
Southern states. To bring about this
the greatest encouragement should be
given by the law makers and capital
lists.
The establishment of packing houses
in the Southern towns would be profit
able and tend greatly to stimulate the
production Of meat In the Southern
states. All these things should give
US courage and hope for the future,
The present and burning question is
how we shall make living.
II the above suggestions are followed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11
HOUSE pnocEEDINGs.
A Dull Day, with Appropriation bills
CHIEF Subjects,

Washington, Jan. l0.-rhe proceed
ings In the house today were dun, most
of the day being devoted 40 consid-
cring the District OF Columbia appro-
priation bill, which was passed. The
bill carries s5,sll lO1 or s275.0a less
than the appropriation for the current
year. OF TINT amount half tho expense
OF the District gnverDment 10 betrayed
by the District and half by the general
government.
on motion of MIR. Curtis Qepublicam
of New York bill was passed TO de-
fine the crimes of murder In the first
and second degrees and manslaughter
and cnpe. mutiny and desertlon, and
providing punishment therefor, and to
abolish the death penalty for other
crimes.
The senate bill repeating the law pro-
viding for bonds for registry OF yes
sells was passed; also senate bill pro-
vidlng an American reglster for the
steamer Express.
A bill to repeal the shipping act OF
August 10, 1880, preclpitated opposition.
Under agreement II WIS decided to
postpone its consideration until tomor-
row.
bill TO provide for appendices to
the American measurement of vessels
was passed
The pension bills, ten in number. fa-
vorably acted upon at last Friday
nights session. were taken UP and
passed. and then at tl0 d. M, the
house adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

ton did not restrain the testing of the
constitutionality OF the law.
Mr.. Hin (DcmD OF Rev York was
prepared to discuss tho amendment
only partially today. one way TO test
the constltutionuli,y OF the tax would
be when an officer Of the government
makes an assessment to restrain It's col
lection by a suit for permanent injunc-
ton. Another way was TO wait until
the tax had been imposed and collected
and then bring suit The easiest and
best method OF raising tho question
which was involved In the law would
be by permanent suit of injunction
which could be heard Immediately APP
pealed by either side, and decided by
the supreme court.
Mr.. Hill asserted that there was
wei founded Judgment on the part OF
the best legal talent that the law il
unconstitutional, not wholly but par
italy, and the best lawyers had adj
vised their clients that the law was TO
be resisted.
Mr.. Pefier moved to lay the amend
ment ON the table.
Mr.. Cockroll suggested that the only
convention which had Inserted "A plank
in It's platform against the income tax
was that OF the state represented by
the senator from New York and that
had not been carried by the people.
This led Mr.. Hill TO reply that the
same convention referred to by the
senator also Endorsed the tariff bill
for which tho senator had labored and
voted.
MIR. Harris DemocraO OF Tennessee
suggested the withdrawal OF the mo-
ton, but Mr.. PETER objected. The mo-
tlon TO lay on tho table was lost and
M Hill temporarily withdrew the
amendment so that other amendments
might be considered.
Mr.. Squire Republlcan) of Washing
ton offered an amendment appropriate
ing 100000 for the appraisers ware
house at New York city aud containing
provision limiting the entire cost OF
the building to 100000.
MIR. CoclSrell raised the point OF or
der and the chair sustained the point
Mr.. Hill again offered his amendment
TO test the constitutionality of the In
come tax and It will come up tomor-
row.
Mr.. Quay gave notice OF the three
following amendments, which he in
tended to offer TO the urgent deficiency
bill:
To insert provision repeating the
income tax law; to insert the entire
Mckinley tariff act, and TO insert the
wool tax.
The urgency deficiency bill was then
laid aside and the Nicaraguan canal
! bill was taken up.
Mr.. Caffery DcmocraD OF Louisiana
declared that while favoring the con.
structlon he was opposed to the means
| proposed IN the bill for effccting this
| purnose, and argued against the con-
stitutionality OF the mea sure and as
serted that the United States had no
authority TO delegate the power to regli.
late commerce to the maritime canal
commission. a committee OF engineers
should examine the route.
Without completing his remarks Mr.
| Caifery yielded to motion to proceed
! with executive business, and at 3
O'Clock the senate went into executive
| session. and at b.2O adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11
cosr TO GROW COTTON.
Some Figures That show Planters
Are Losing Money.

washington, Jan. 10.-The unprece-
dented depression in the price of cotton
is being watched with the greatest In
terest in SaXony, where much spinning
and weaving is done.
United States Consul Monaghan, at
Chemnltz, notes this fact in a special
report to the state department. He
says that recently there came together
in Chemnitz representatives of leading
manufacturers from many parts OF
Germany. and the principal topic of
discussion was the low price of cotton.
A table was submitted showing the
prices Of cotton each year since 1914,
when 1t sold for 20 liz pence per pound,
and down to 1894 when the price on No
vember IL was by far the lowest ever
known, namely 2.s3 pence. In the
Northern American cotton belt, by use
of fertilizers, the cost to grow Ia &c
per pound. In Texas, with no fertlliz-
ers, $50 cents. The prices obtained for
these in Liverpool were 3 pence (about
cents; deduct per cent for waste, o. @
for handling. 1.25 for freight from
Texas, inland expenses. and the Texas
planter receives 800 for cotton that
cost him $50, and s. 90 to the northern
cotton belt planter, whose product cost
him cents.
The consul says: Anything more
dangerous or discouraGlng, It would be
hard to imagine. What Is now taking
place among the planters was predict
ed In this city weeks and months ago."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11
AGRICULTURAL nEponr.
Estimate of hren, Product and, Value
of Whni We Crow.

Washington, Jan. 10.--The estimates
OF the area, product and value by
states and territories OF the cereal
crops. together with those of hay.
potatoes and tobacco have been COM
plcted by the statistieinn of the agri-
cultural department and are presented
as follows;
The corn crop OF 1891 in rate OF yield
Is one of the lowest on record. In the
past thirteen years the yield per acre
of but one year, namely, 1881, was
lower, the yield for that year having
been 1876 against 1874 for the year
1894.
Severe drouth and dry winds in
few OF the principal corn producing
states reduced the area harvested for
It's grain value to 62.5S2OO0 from the
76,OOO,0OO acres planted. Product gar
nered is 1.2l2, 10000 and gives an csti-
mate farm value OF 1854, ms, 900. The
wheat crop Is above an average yield
per acre. The entire product for the
country is AGO, dG7.ilG bushels, which is
below the average for the five years
1890 TO 1894 inclusive. The farm value
OF the crop is s2.225, 9O2.025.
Tho area according to the estimates
Is 34,S82, 4S6 acres. In the revision of
acres the principal changes have been
made In the spring wheat states. The
rate of yield is 1879 bushels per acre.
The average value per bushel is 40 4
cents. The estimates for oats are 90
OPS, 1853 acres. product 6G2. 0S6, 92s. value
S214 .s1692O. yield per acre, "a g bushels.
Rye area 1.9ii.7so acres. product &c.
721 SIS bushels, value sl3.39i 476.
Bacley area 3.170,G02 acres, product
OF 400 ,4g5 bushels, value S27,13l.I27.
Buciwheat area 1929 acres, product
IL SOS 200 bushels, value s7,0ig.25S
Potatoes area 7.7S7. 937 acres, product
170.7s7. 1888 bushels. value SOL, 52s,7
Tobacco area b23,i03 acres. product
4oe.67S,3S6 pounds, value s27.72o7s9.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11
COAL

n. Texas Roc,; Island o Sea, ,,i M
ne company, oihhs ...,n.s i umu'
dEep," Ia,.. equal Ia Ne Aicstrr Iori
am For price und frcight
neS, ali parts Of Texas ana In
n Ter r,.,,nsT. GcncrnI Manager.
tine employs no agents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11
BURGLARY AT MARSHALL.
e1ns and Pacific Ticket omce EN-
tcred-LlttIc Tnlgrn.

Marshall, Tex, Jan. TO- This morn
ig between o'clock and day.
arglar broke into the Texas and Pacific
cket office by cutting into the door
icing with chlsel and then forcing
he lock with probably pinch bar. r..
|. Toon, the ticket agent, was at, the
iiee until IL o'clock making out re-
lorts, and left night agent A. Van
Hook there who stayed there till 4
|clock. The local ticket case was partly
Prced open but not gone through The
PSI drawer had been empted by Mr.
an Hook and left open The safe
|hleh contained the sales of six trains
fd son.a of Mr.. Toon's personal money
pa not been touched 1t is thought
pa the burglar was only looking FOR {
Nv dollars In the cash drawer and as
r. Tune was so limited he did not at
fmpt to blow open the safe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

Washington. Jan. lo.--In a report to
the state department from United
States Consul Matthews at Para, the
opportunities for extending American
trade In Brazil are set out. but he adds
that much uneasiness Us felt by our
business men there In regard 10 the
nbrogation OF the reciprocity treaty
with Brazil and II is claimed by them
that our trade will be seriously affect
ed unless we can get q new treaty with
that country. - 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11
wnArHnn FORECAST.

Washington. Jan io.-ror Easter.
Texas-pai, Tn aorfl western por-
tion, westerly wind-.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11
TAR LYCEUM COURSE,
Americas Greatest Lecturer, Hon.
Eco. R. Vending.
In His Masterpiece.
! SAUL OF TARSUS. I"
CITY HALL, TUESDAY, JAN Is,
Press Opinions {:

Magnificent. Atlanta Constitution.
"a great orator."-COurier- journal.
Mastery analysis - Brooklyn
Eagle.
Irresistible: no superior."-Toledo
lade. -.-----
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

Admission, soc; 1Oc extra for reserved
eat Sale begins at . a. m. Monday
| Y. NJ. c. a. Season tickets hon
red
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

Colmesnell. Tex, Jan. 10.-The cleo
ton here today gave II votes for and So
against prohibition. Mobile is said to
have gone anti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

made To 20 through a stin ten minutes bout with
tho foiis takes every biz much strength and
harilhooi as IT does 70 10 hard three rounds with
the boxing gloves Indeed. II anything. the nervous
energy demanded ~ greater.
one OF the benefits To be derived from fencing ~
the faculty Of doing tina right thing at the right
moment. The exercise fencing gives Is IA laborous
AS can be- desired bat II Is quick and sharp move
In fencing must be made at the instant. or II Is OF no
use And II must be made with the speed OF the
lightning or Il Is OF no either. From this comes
the constant thought In the fencer's mind that ne
must do the thing that ought 10 be done on the
second As for the benefits TO be derived from fenc-
ing I'm the way OF grace OF carriage and manner.
there ca be no doubt about them. There are score
OF Young women members OF the Fencers club: the
daughters OF several OF the prominent members OF
the New York Athletic club fence. and Professor
.Jacoby has classes OF young women who are en-
thuslastc fencers.
II seems strange and a little inconsistent TO say
that an exercise demanding as much physical
strength as fencing does should he within the ca
pacity OF young women and old men. for the New
York Athletic Club and the Fencers club both
have among their enthusiastic members men who
keep up youthful appearance and retain their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

.,o.a only ilea of the art OF self-dcfcnce was
" 81, ha-d and often In moment one OF them
49,, = ,remondous blow on his opponents nose.
49, ,,. blood spurted and the recipient Of the crush
,,, b,t took a seat suddenly. without waiting for
any one TO bring him a chair one OF 'he Nner'-
oans Who had been most impatient about the fenc-
,ro cried out '"rouche." The hall shooR WIN ''ngh'
40 On, ann,,use OF the rough and ready element.
THE USES OF FENCING.
=. than the art OF fencing II longer practical.
uhv do 90 many people stick to u? Why are there
.choo,. q, the art in New-York? Why Is there q
rencers Club? why does the New-York Athletic
Club have a teacher. ard what causes the general
interest I'm the practice OF fierce ana carte!
A Tribune reporter who had talk WIN one OF the
most prominent representatives, OF the fencing inter
est as represented both by the New-fork Athletic
Club and BY the Fencers' Club. the other day. was
tod that II IL not the idea that one may fight duel
acme time that makes fencing, II not quite popular
exercise at least n highly valued one. any more
than n In the desire TO 10 out ana pound some one
that furnishes the incentive TO the young men In the
athletic clubs who go In for boxing. There are
plenty OF people doubtless. who begin boxing les
sons with the notion that they going. after be-
coming efficient 10 have with them sort Of con
cealed weapon that they can call upon at any time
always for good purpose. be II distinctly understood
There IT, perhaps little OF this among pupils OF IN,
fencing masters but only n little. There can be nc
question that fencing furnishes really more ef.
fect,ve concealed yet cver-handy weapon than box
Ing does, for the art OF the fos is the basis OF all
the arts OF attack with weapons, and a man know
lng how 10 fence we'll with . psrfect balance ant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

xell.strens,hened wrists should with the aid OF
Sigh, walking stick. be more than match TOT 'ne
s,ronges, and most expert boxer.
There IS a new weapon provided for fencers just
now which Is almost effective as the sword AZ
the hot OF Old. This Is the new steel-stick UNI
breIla No man. whatever harm he may wish 10 90
his follows. should worry any over the law against
carving weapons concealed or otherwise so Ions
"a there Is no law against the carrying OF THESE
steel umbrellas One Of them may De %
deadly as sword. and then there Is the fur'"e,
advantage OF there being weapon TO cohcea'
after the crime AS has been pointed out atter one
or two of the several Oilers that have been COM
nlttel IN this city with the umbrella as "eapo"'
no polceman is going 10 rush out and arrest mai
becailse he happens TO be carrying an ufnoreia'
There can be little doubt that the greatest ''ce''
,ves for learning 10 fence are the TWO pam anu
e,mp,e ones OF getting exercise and acquiring tna'
graceful ease OF carriage and manner that fencins
gives even better than dancing. The greatest tnns
about fencing IS the balance. Without balance one
can do nothing In fencing. One OF the most en-
thuslastic and popular fencers OF the Fehcers Cuo'
who Las devoted years to acquiring the art OF the
fols Is not and cannot ever be really soon iehcer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

Doughty Stanley w Dexter payIl Keane w A1Sa
Mvers Newboid Morris Count Nasselli Edward ).
Power X Riggs. 5. Montgomery Roosevelt NJ
Roosevelt schrycr ssnny.er s'TlS cter H.rbert
Trask Emile Utard. a. Ludlow White ana "iihai'
Among the women who exercise on their special
days AZ the rencers' Club might be mentioned AZ
heing particularly good with the foils Miss Edith
Bensdict who would win II a ladies' champion
experts who have seen the women at work that
Miss Benedicts closest competitor would be Miss
Beatrix Jones' when would follow In the order men
Warner. Miss Marion Warner Miss Laulcrbach
and Miss Helen f. Mahan. Mrs. Raymond Ward
is another fine swordswoman OF the FenScrs Ciup
exhibitions every winter season. and expects to
make several CHANGES and improvements In It's
organzation the S0mmg And IN why
Women play golf and lawn tennis publicly
Among the best known fencers OF the New-York
Go se SS on tn Scripture lpan
the Yale faculty. TO witness the tests as to the
effects OF various kinds q exercises on the mind
and DIR. Hammond. II cannot be held that the
tests we're all that might have been demanded as
satisfactory proofs y sSnt OF sw but 5nsy
strator that fencing was the best exercise for
Combined mental and physical effort They also
thai s sss hsn TO aa aS otSsr
Amateur Am Athletic Union. and .Feneers League
Club Winning the duelling swords and sabres
nns feature OF the New-York Athletic Club fenc-
Naval Reserve men. who are enthusiastic for sabre
work. which is similar to cutiass praet,ce A.. r.
Pope. r. slazenSer Tommy,' Lee ana ana Mr.; iKeanei
Championships that are contested Oh board the
New Hampshire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

hea,h and vIgor though some'of them are long past
the time when active exercise Is prescribed by phy-
s,cans II would. OF course. hardly do to give the
names OF the really aged patrons OF fencing IN
New-york bu, among the veterans might De men
toned C. @. Peters the Russian 'iceCohsu'' VINO ~
an sx,srt with the foils and u great enthusiast on
tho subject Of fencing rs exercise and recreation
and Ronald Thomas. These are not at all 10 be
classed among the old guard. but It Is fact that
there are. exercising with NJ. Vauther OF the Fsnc-
ers' club Regis scnac and Professor Jacoby. men
over seventy years old
b. f. OConner. OF the New-York Afhieuc Ciub.
vho.e enthusiasm for fencing has done so much
~ mako this exercise the prominent feature that
~ 4. in this organization says that fencing Is going
steadily forward in this city. and that the return
u,,b ,he fines, professor OF the age NJ. Mesgnac
q looked forward to with great Interest. MI SHAW