davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-19
Attention.

Every member OF Company l, First
Regiment. N. G.. of U is requested to
be at drill on Tuesday next at 7 O'Clock
sharp, Important business pertaining
to The company will be transacted. .
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-19

BARNEY had to send out for extra
clerks yesterday, the rush was SO
glest.
WE have two cars select cedar posts
at A. o. Shoots ward.
LAGRIPPE Is here again with al of
its old time vigor. One Minute Cough
Cure is reliable remedy, 1t cures and
cures quickly. Smoot Drug company.
FORKS, rakes, shoYels, hoes, spades,
ets., at Farrer Brothers Co.
Buy your dress goods at Farrer
Brothers Co.
Coal coal!l COAL at A. o. Shoots
yard. +
J. A. RICHARDSON, of Jefferson City,
Mo-, Chief Enrolling force 38th general
assembly of Missouri, writes: l wish
TO testify to the merits of One Minute
Cough Cure, When other so-called
cures failed. Iobtained almost instant
relief and speedy cure by the use of
One Minute Cough Cure. Smoot Drug
company.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-19

VESTS Bets, aprons 2Octs,, yeilingi
15cts, silk lsces, four-inch, 15cts, hose
Sets, table linen from 20cts. up al
Barney's.
w. T. SANFORD, station agent OF
Lseper, Clarion Co. Pa, writes: l can
recommend One Minute Cough Cure as
the best l ever used. l. gave instant
relief and quick cure. Smoot Drug
company.
THE cheapest place for fruit boxes
and bee keepers supplies is at Geo. w.
Mickel's, Provo.
Ready made Suits at Provo
Wooden Mill company.
F1RsTCLAss cedar posts, select in
every particular. Cheap at a. o.
Shoots yard,
LosT-On April Sth, between the
cemetery and Provo city, box con-
tanning two dress patterns, two hats
and a lady's cap. Property of Mrs.
Lawhorn. FINDER will please leave at
this Office.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-19
Eggs From the Record Breakers.

I~sHo III '1S ~ " u "
S. G. Brown Leghorns and P. ducks,
so cents per dozen.
R. G. B. Leghorns, 81 90 per dozen.
First cut lucern hay for sale.
DR.. TALMAGE Provo Bench
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-19

The Berry VS.. Carey trial is still on
in the First District court.
), MARY P. HARPER of Payson has filed
in the First District court suit for di-
vorce from her husband John @.
Harper, alleging desertion and failure
to provide.
The school closing exercises at the
opera house this evening will be very
pretty. You should witness them.
JUDGE GOODWIN of the Salt Lake
Tribune lectures this evening at the b.
y academy.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-19
AGENTS NAMED.

Why do people complain of hard times when
any woman or man can make from S5 &c $40 a
day easily? All have heard of tn wonderful
success of the Climax Dish Washer; yet many
are apt 10 think they can't make money sell
ling il: but anyone can make money. because
every family wants one. One agent has made
s41S.36 in the last three months, after paying
all expenses and attending to regular bust
soon as people know Won have it for sale thew @
send for Dish Washer Address the Climax
Mfg. Co., 40 Starr Ave Columbus, Ohio for
particulars
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-19

WE learn there is a well known Lon
don physician, Dr.. Bulmer, who has
come 30 reside amongst US for climatic
reasons. He stays at the CosmOpOli-
tan hotel. The Smithsonian Institu-
ton publishes his life in Its Bulletins
as having done good service for the
institution. We wish him success.
BY referring to the advertising
columns today a change will be OBJ
served in the announcement of the
Excelsior Drug & Paint company. A
full line of pure wines, liquors and
bottled beer is now carried by this
house, for family trade.
S. RECHNITzER has sworn to COM
plant in Justice De Moisy's court
charging James Whitmore with ex-
h1biting deadly weapon and threading
to use it upon the complainant at
Springville on April 18th. Whitmore
will be arrested this evening.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-19

HAVE you seen those new mahog-
any, polished, pearl inlaid parlor goods
at Taylor Brothers? Or the large cor
duroy and leather easy chairs2 If not
go at once and see them and the car.
load after carload of other new stylish
and elegant goods of all descriptions in
the furniture line. The stock that Tay-
lor Brothers carry is simply immense
in its volume, variety and complete
ness.
S. G. WHITE Leghorn eggs, soc. per
setting, three settings for 81. 50. at Provo
City Lumber cOmpany,-W. ]. Ross,
Manager.
GEORGE A. DUsENBERRY mas money
20 loan, cheap.
SOMETHING entirely new III the baby
carriage line is to be seen at the Gates
furniture company's, It's carriage
that can be let down at the back and
made into a sleeper for the child.
Should the little one fall asleep while
out for ride, you touch a spring in
the back and the carriage is made INTO
q comfortable bed. They are not ex-
pensiYe, but are selling at the price OF
ordinary baby carriages.
THE town has never seen anything
like it. F" ut was hummer" ga truly
cheap sale,' are some of the remarks
being applied to Barney's sale.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-19
NOTICE.

Medical Superintendent.
Provo CITY, April II, 1895.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-19

At Provo House, ] street.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-11

IN THE DISTRICT CoURr OF THE YIRsr Jr-
DIcIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE or IDAHO
IN AND ZOE THE CoUN ry OF kooTENAI
In the matter OF the Application Of the FIT Pres
oytertAn Church Of Crar d'Alenr, Kootenai
county, idano, To mortgage church property
On reading and filing the application, daily
verified, of the Trustees VI the First
church OF CHur d'AleBe kootenai county, ida.
no, To mortgage certain property belonging 10
said church and described as follows, to- Wit:
All that certain piece OF parcel of land living
and being In the County of kootenai, state q
Idaho, and more particularly described as lot
numbered twelve 90 block N" town Of Occur
Aene. according 10 an approved o.iciai plat
o. said town Of Occur Acme, now loa file In the
ofnte Of the Auditor and Recorder Of said county,
for the purposes stated In said appiieation
ThercuIon 10 Is ordered that Monday the 18th
day OF November lS96, at eleven O'Clock la ths.
forenoon Of that day, or soon thereafter as
such Application can be heard, be assigned for
the hearing Of said application. and any member
VI SAID corporation may then appear and show
catss II any there be- Why the PRAYER In ss,ii au-
pi1cation should not be granted
And 10 Is further ordered. that said Trustees
give notice OF the pendcney VI surh application
and the hearing thereof, by causing q copy "
this order To be published In the Occur d Alen-
PRESS, Newspaper printed and circulated In
said county, one month prev inus ID said tay OF
hearing. Dated April 5ih i-4s5
Attest: Di,trs,f iniy.
ksBr. 3. BRAGAw,
tsEALl Clerk
JAMES A. kEAr,
Attorney for Petioners
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-11
Notice Of the Sale Of real I,,aIe.

Notsce Is hereby given thai In pursuance Of an
otcer Of the Proeate Court Of kootrnai county
stale q Idaho, made on the NTH DAY of April
lsc, in the matter Of the estate VI b. w Renne-
nci. deceaSrd. the undersigned, the admiristra-
tot % the said estate VIII sri at private sale q
TIE highest bidder, for cash. gold e,ain Of thr
Chised states, and subject TO confirmation b,
sad Probate Court ON the lssh day Of May. es6
At Post Fails In said county all the right ,irls
and interest and estate u the said Il w Benne-
Del ~ the time u his death and ali the right
ufle and interest that the said estate has by
operation Of hx OF otherwise acquired Other
than. or In addition TO that o{ the said b. W
f~nhenei az the time Of his death, In and 70 al
mat certain iot OF parcel of land situate lying
anu being In in the said county of koutenAi
state OF Idaho, and bounded and described I'd
ioilo~s :, a. vit; south hf VI NV q and nw or d
sw " and lots 5, section twp 50 VI W
d. ". Terms and conditions VI sale: Cash
gold coin Of the United STATES 10 he rain o.
JAMES u. BROOKS.
NAY ~ Administrator
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-11

This is the regular price Of the Press alone The ofer
is made to all New Subscribers paying 500 in advance
for subscription to the Press and will also apply
No deviation will be made these rules only OBJ
ect in making such liberal offer is to place subserp
ton list the cash in advance basis We give you the Inter
Ocean free inducemen to pay up and Will adhere
strictly to the proposition Wood will be taken at the mar
ke price the terms. Sample copies sent on APP
plication. Address all communications regarding the
combination offer to this office
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-11

Dr.. Prke's crsa0 Rakiag Powder
Worlds Fair fiishest Award.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-11
IT EXPIRES JUNE iss.

Our contract with the publishers of
the Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean, under
which We can furnish that valuable IL
p ge weekly and the PREss one year to
all cash in advance subscribers fos e,
expires June l. II you have not taken
advantage Of the offer do 80 ut once You
may never have another opportunity.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-11

49,, - WhNh befon9 esseuftAIIy "
Sn,es ser evesy one Of wbom shoah sahsrryhs
Csmofests hseasise. 10 roo 80 uaaeQssipted ~
= merits, send for sprsimsa cory fresh -
on ~, sdmls that sseina tkess Tt0hne ~
Be whole family,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-11

Tas silver conference to be held At
Salt Lake next Wednesday, if properly
conducted, will result in much good 10
the cause. 1t should take action having
for its object the education OF the maeses
in the eastern states. The vest is solid
for silver. and il is the eastern people
We must reach.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-11

On Monday, March IL. 1896, l will
pay the following described kootenai
county warrants with interest. Inter.
est will cease from date.
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND.
Warrants Nos. 80, "A, 81, 81, Is, Is and
as. registered January 81, 1886.
All warrants on the road fund. regis-
tered prior to April ~, 1894.
FRANK u. uILE,
Treasurer, kcotenai Co, Idaho.
Mars lot
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-11

BELT il mayor Of Spokane and Consi-
dine, the variety theatre manager. will
he the poser behind the throne The
result Of the election shows that the
better element are still in the minority
in that city.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-11
Cali For County Warranta

Treasurer, Kootenai Co Ida
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-11

A BLOW below the Belt knocked Hop
kins out, "as predicted by the spokes-
man Reyieu."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-11
EhoopiAG eaRA.

There Is no danger from this disease
when Chamberlains Cough Remedy is
freely given 1t lquefies the tough mu-
Gus and aids its expectorstioa. 1t also
lessons the severity and frequency Of
paroxysins Of coughing. and insares \
a speedy recovery. There is not the
least danger in giving the remedy to
children or babies, as it contains no in
furious substance. For sale by A. L.
Mixer druggist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-11

Cali Ter County Warrants.
On Monday, May 9Th 1895, will pay
the following described Kootenai county
warrants. with interest. Interest ceases
from date:
AL warrants on the curreat expense
fund, issued prior to Jan. 81, 1888 and
numbers 81. 81, s., So, 81, on the re-
demption fund, issued Jan. u, 1895.
FRANK .. HILL,
Treasurer, kootenai Co. Idaho
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-11

d. Prices Cream Baking Powder
csetaiss ~ An0onis Q. AJua.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-03-07

ditiOn, and extent of its credit system,
silver is the money of India and China,
and we find the people poor and lgnO-
rant, so ignorant that paper Will not
pass from hand to hand like silver; so
ignorant that foreign trade is conduct
ed by foreigners on the coasts, they
alone understanding how to use bank
ing facilities, while in America, paper
money. whether redeemable IN gOld,
silver, or coin, is preferred to the metal.
In our vast trade and exchange 1T
would be impossible to use metal ex-
clusively. consequently paper must
take it's place and behind this paper
must be sound base. England forces
the use of gold and silver by not lSSu-
ING less than five pound note. France
by not issuing paper below fifty francs,
(about ten dollars). Americans are
used to paper in large and small denoml-
nations. and it should not be given up.
What Englishmen, Frenchmen, Indians
or Cinnamon carry is of no consequence
to us. and | never expect to see any
party powerful enough to force us to
carry silver in large quantities. why
should we use silves as base for paper? !?
We have now the gold base in common
with all European nations. we trade
mostly with them, and agree to pay or
expect payment on London exchange;
that is we trade on gold base, 1t has
proven itself a more staple article than
silver. and our stupendous structure
of credit system must be lmmovable.
The strongest proofs Of our civilization
is our financial cOntrivances. and that
gold itself is not used to the extent OF
one per cent of our business. We can
not he born again into Hindoo OF
Chinaman then why change from firm
base to wobbling base, part gold and
part silver? CREOLE.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-03-07
SAY NO.

Some one has said. if you have any
thing to say. say 1t, or tomorrow
another will express your thoughts, III
different words perhaps, but gam the
applause and honor of his felloW-man.
Now, | will say in self defense. L am
not vain enough to expect any merl-
tOrious comment. neither am | affilct-
ed with a morbid desire for literary
fame but my aim IS SelilSh one;.l
desire to relieve my mlnd OF some
thoughts produced by song or rather
its chorus, which was sung III our
chanel The words: Have courage
nv bov to say no." by some mysterl-
ous charm of music, have been echo
ing in nv ears, repeating themselves
over again to me continually, IN the
noise of the workshop, and in the soil
tude of my CELL Why this IS, | know
not. but have concluded they linger III
nv nina for one of three reasons
Thev come in mOcking as remOrSe-
less Nemesis, to Haunt my moral depra
vity in nv face. and bid me cease to
hone to eXtricate myself from the
0uagmire of disgrace in which my evil
genius has plunged me. Abhor the
idea if you will: but does not an IN
sight into the good, the pure the
beautiful make us realize our posltloh
more keenly; it will augment our earn
est longing to become such. but ul-
, less we have the moral courage to say
no to all that would hold us back, we
viii he tempted to bid farewell to hope,
: fear and remOrSe, and say, With Cne
! fallen Lucifer, as we view the beauties,
l of this moral Paradise, 'All good to me
;o Loot OWL he thOu nv good.
But the words are lingering with
Il good intent perhaps. they may have
: come to strengthen my weak resolu-
S tions, to cheer me onward and upward
q out of the valley of humiliation to the
delectable mountains, or they may pe
/ retained simply because they are words
It that contain a beautiful sentiment ana
g were sung by beautiful voice There
n is a class of persons that believe the
=, criminal to be a natural production,
+" in the same sense as hay or weeds are
l. natural. They hold that we are not
y as much responsible for our VICIOUS
l. habits as our progenitors are; 1urther-
W more they believe we have no more de-
:. sire to become useful cltlzens tnan
9s crawling, Shiny snake has to ny or echo
e. the poOdnight carol of Robin Red
a breast.
=; Ihave no desire to argue the queS
IL tion with the said gentlemen; we know
e, what we are, let the world wag as il
k viii. We are free moral agents and are
ey capable of saying no, or otherwise, il
- we so will. No, is very simple
49, 49, word, formed by the conjunction, o.
IN the consonant "n'' and the vowel 20.
st it implies denial; in most OF oul u
nd yocabularies the best sense OF tht
ak word is refusal; but in this sense we u.s.
le it no more, than if it was in Coptic
'or and we did not understand its mean
er. ing. Let us learn how, and have &c cour
in ape enough, my boy, to say no.: Be as a.
it sured we will gain the respect OF al
IN those we respect and admire. ~.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-03-07
SALTWATER, MINNESOTA, MARCH !, 1880

and bowie knife in your boot and go
forth as a desperate, but those better
novels which describe character and
conduct and give us models that can /
but ennoble and uplift. We find these
written in every nation. We have
many of them who have written III our
own tOngue-ScOtt, Thackery Cooper.
Elliott, Howell, Roe and Holland. And
| would not omit the name Of one III
whose works | have found the most
pleasure-Dckens, who seemed to 60
into the highways and byways OF lite,
gather up the sunbeams, and spread
them out upon his pages that they
might tighten up the lives of those VINO
read.
What life-like characters are his.
Little Nell,'' who so won the hearts OF
those with whom she came in contact:
SOLVER Twist with his noble spirit:
"Mark Tapley, who was always happy,
but grieved because his surroundings
were so fortunate that it was no credit
to be happy, and who at last. when re-
! iected by his sweetheart, rejOlced that
! he was happy under creditable clrcum-
stances: Mr. MicaNber, who was always
waiting for something to turn mp, and
who never attempted to assist the thing
to turn up: who. if he owned You. would
give you his note for the amount ana
feel that he had settled the debt I've
have many Micawbers today; Dlck
Swiveler, the conyivial friend; Pick
wick. the Jolly Englishman: Dora David
Copperfield's child wife. and, snail |
confess it hard hearted man that |
am-when | read the account of hel
death. after midnight when should
| have been asleep, cried. And then
Agness. the wife Of his later day, thal
noble. woman ] shall never forge,
the tribute to her found in the last
lines of David Coppertield. when tht
| author was dispo5ng of his characters
settling them happily for life, as an
thors are want to do. he says: "Oh
Agness. my soul. may your face be b,
, me when close my life indeed. Whei
y realities are passing from me like tn
: shadows which now dismiss, may
6 still find thee near me pointing up
wards"
(,r,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-03-07
(TO BE CONTINU ED

In the beginning Of trade and civlllZa-
tion-I mention trade first, because
civilization is supported by trade,
there arose a necessity for money. ana
different communities cropped about to
find means of exchange. In the
early stages almost every thing mas
been used as a medium Of exchange;
tobacco in Virginia, sugar in the west
Indis, dry cod in New Foundland,
hides. leather. shells, etc., elsewhere.
Circumstances have forced the use OF
everything that could be utilized. For
instance. our coloniSts used wampum.
Silver has proven suitable for small
CHANGE but unsuitable for large com,
as gold is unsuitable for small com.
For ordinary use paper has proven the
most convenient, and gold has taken
the position of base for this paper,
for national and international exchange.
The displacement of silver by gold has
been evolutionary, causing the cheapen-
ing of silver ty over production; the
supply exceeding the demand, at, or near
current prices. In 1913 silver was so
plentiful that it circulated side by SIDE
with paper. while gold was aC pre-
MUM, An abundance OF inferior
. money will drive out superior money
If large quantity of silver is coined
, after it's bullion value has declined
GOLD could be melted and sold by weight
the nation that is the quickest to re-
duce it's silver. is the one that is quick
1 est to attract and draw to itself the
e gold. England is never behind In gold
Q Bills of exchange are drawn on Londo1
}. from all parts of the world, and the.
O are all payable in gold. The CONNER
e cial supremacy Of England, depends OF
e the worlds belief, that she has sufficien
= - gold to meet all demands. The Banl
!, of England note has commanded gol
8, for 70 years. q
e The fuctuating and declining valu
'' of silver during twenty years, the u1
n limited quantity coupled with tn
10 stability of gold, and the belief that tn
IL output of all gold mines is not su
=, ticient to affect it's value, has made gol
I'd the standard of value for great con
ar mercial nations, and fastened silver G
IS, the weak. Any country trading WI
III VI England that will take silver W,
et surely get it for every one Will pay WI
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-03-07
M C = =, ,LlAN%
~ MIGl|B1GaEGI> Gl|B1 +
S~~ -
CHAUTAUQUA.
Atthe Nebraska State Peniteh'iary
CONTINU ED.
r. RRH 5 ADDRESS.
Vol. VIII.-NO. 81.

MR.. RRYAN'S ADDRESS.
Ladies and Gentlemen and Boys: L
gladly accepted the invitation OF Che
committee to take part in the exercises
this morning. and am more than pleased
that you so willingly and so ably assist
ed i'm them. | have been especially IN
terested in the music furnished by the
choir and as | listened to the songs
rendered by them have been reminded
of the influence which music has over
conduct. so great is this influence that
some one has said: Let me make the
songs of a great nation, and care not
who makes its laws.
The exercise this morning are con-
Quoted by the Chautauqua circles. Inc
growth of this Chautauqua movement
is simply wonderful. Thirteen years
ago if began on the banks of Chautau-
una lake with membership of 800, ana
now more than $4,000 persons are pur-
suing the course laid down by Chau-
tauqua.
1t has forced its object, not only the
increase of knowledge, but the cultlva
ton Of the love of reading.
Few of us remember when we learned
TO read. and can only Judge of the ef
fort which it took by what we see II
our children.
We pass along by farm in the spring
and see the ploWman. turning over th'
sod. and it looks to us like very com
monplace sort of work: 1t gives HUI
evidence of what is to follow. An'
vet we pass along few months late
and the earth is covered with gOlde
grain and waving corn--the food sup
ply of the nation.
And SO when we see the child strue
gling to master his A. b. C.'s, putin
letters into words, words into sentence
and sentences into speech, we lltt
think of what wonderful results are
follow his efforts. We little realH
that he is obtaining possession OF tf
kew which unlocks the libraries of tt
world. What extended fields of know
edge lie before hlm.
The departments Of learning a
many. and each is rich with unto
wealth
This love of reading leads us into n
tory. where we find recorded the acts
those who have gone before us. 1t h
been we'll said that we can only Jud
of the future by the past. we
what man has done. and learn WI
man can do. We see what results ha
followed causes and know that un'
similar circumstances the same reSu
will follow the causes today.
We read of earth's great men. AW
back. thousands of years ago. we
Aristides, so upright in his cond'
that he was called "The just" a
following him through his fortune
misfortune. find an illustration OF
words of Solomon: "The path OF
lust is as shining light that shin
more and more unto the perfect day
We read of Alexander, who, hav
well nigh conquered the then civil
world, wept for other worlds to conq'
We read of Caesar, who spread
his arms for universal dominion,
was at last slain by friend who 6
as his excuse that he 'lOved not Ca
less, but Rome more.
We read of the statesmen and
riors of Spain, of Germany, of Ru
and the north; we read of Napol
that great general, great genius
great butcher. And 1 never thin]
Napoleon without thinking of
language used by one of our gres
orators in speaking of his tomb
visited the tomb of Napoleon