davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-17
THE EVENING DISPATCH,
Ohm L. BARLOW, Editor and Prop.

Entered at the Post Office at Provo, Utah, for
transmission through the mails as second
class matter.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-17
no DIsPATOHPATRoNs.

AL communications should be addressed TO
THE DISPATCH. Provo. Utah.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-17

NOTICE TO CREDIT0Rs-E ESTATE OF
IN P a. Bjorkland, deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned administra-
tor Sd 0f dne estate OF A a BI9rkand deceased
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of this no.
tice to the said administrator at his residence
in Provo City. Utah County, Utah Territory
EVAN WRIDE,
Administrator of the estate of p. A. Bjork-
land, deceased,
Dated at Provo City, Utah, February 10, 1894,
r. L. Jones attorney for administrator.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-09
National Handwriting.

If individual character influences in
dividual handwriting, national charac-
ter should influence national handwrit-
ing. Authorities tell us that such is the
case; that the art of the Italian, the
pride of the Spaniard, the vivacity of
the Frenchman, are all displayed in
their penmanshlp.
1t may be so, but as a rule it would
take an expert or an enthusiast to tell
the difference between the writing OF
the shrewd Scotchman. the staid Eng
lishman and the lively Irishman. Ger
man handwriting. however, is truly in
Aicative of the national character: it
requires nearly as much patience tc
rsad it as to write it.
On the other hand. one seeks in vain
10 discover the temper of jew from
Tie dots and points of Hebrew or to de-
cipher the character Of Mr.. Pitman
froa the phonetic alphabet. Cham
bags' Journal.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-09
Jaiuos Apprentices.

L will be a revelation to many peo
pie to learn that the practice of pun.
ishing unruly apprentices in the city
Of London by various terms of I'M
prisonment without being brought
publicly before police magistrate l.
still carried into effect. The power
a ordering such punishment is vested
in the city chamberlain, and the Of
fenses for which the apprentices are
p0nished are absence, coming late OF
. morning, idleness and insubordiDa.
ton.
The lads are confined in the cells Of
the old prison in New Bridge street
and are not permitted to leave the
building on any account during their
terms of confinement. The only ey
sucise they are allowed is taken or
the premises and consists of walking
up and down the corridors for peri
DDS of half an hour or 90 minutes be-
fore and after the large doors are
opened. In the cells the lads are per
mitted to read, but this is the only
recreation allowed. Their diet is the
came as in ordinary prisons and con,
ists of bread. potatoes, skilly, hot
coffee and wa-er.-PsH Mall Bulge.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-09
WEARY.

I'm old, and the heat Of ufe's battles
Has bleached my brown hair till it's whitA
And teardrcis that sparkle light diamonds
Have stole irom my eyes their old light.
And low, where cold marbles are cleaning,
laid what the world gave to me:
But high, where the pure ones are waiting.
Ny treasures again will see.
Tonight have heard strains OF music
That floated away long ago,
But some mystic spirit has caught them
To chant 10 me now, soft and low.
heard an old story tonight. too.
That memory fingered to tell.
o. youth that built castles in midair
That crushed hopes and dreams as they fell.
I've seen an old picture of sorrow-
A vessel that sank in the sea
But safe in the harbor Of heaven
A fair sailor boy waits for me.
listen in dr. ans Tor his footsteps,
| almost can see his white hand
Asit lifts from my heart life's dark shadows
And points me TO his spirit land.
o Time, am weary OF travel
Life's pathway Is lonely for me,
And breezes that whisper about me
Seem filed With a voice from the sea.
And now / am tired-so tired
And some ni-nr III lie down to rest
And dream ia wake ia the morning
In pexse in the home Of the blest.
Florence Bailey Earnsworth
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-09
Trees In Lond n.

According to Viscount Lymington.
there are some / 200 thriving trees
within the city boundaries. OF these
The most vigorous as well as the com
nonest is the plane tree, or syca
more, which stands smoke better
than other trees There are over 500
plane trees in the city. Next comes
the lime tree, which supplies more
than 200 specimens. Then we have
much the same proportion of balsan.
black and other popular trees. Next
in order are various kinds of thorn
of which there are some 60 or more
and finally there are few samples
of other trees that do not flourish to
any great extent i'll the bad air of
crowded towns. London Graphic.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-09

Those who suppose that the peol'i.
Of all China Use the same laugual.
are badly mistaken. There arr "a,
many different dialects spoken in the
Flcwery Kingdom as there are in ali
Europe.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-09

ALDERMEN.
First ward-H. W. McIntire, G. 5, Whitney.
Second ward-Chas. O'Neal. W. II. Bullard
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-09

1t is not always a mark of franz
ness to possess an open countenanc-.
An alligator is deceitful creature
and yet 1t presents an open courtr
nance when in the very act Of takIn2
you III.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-09

Don't 90 around looking for flaw
III your neighbor's eye. but keel
your own >lr-cks we'll busted am
watch tEc cprn"r.. on Your own side
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-09
lnreasonAble.

The Old Humph' When ]
was your age. l didn't wear kid gloves
and cane
Algy Gn an injured tone)-Well,
father. ! should think you'd expect
to find some improvements in the
tamil: since that SINE.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-09
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest u Govt Report
R9H!A!!! g! Rs%dsSE RskldHS
ABSOLUTELY PURE


Mrs. Deland calls journalism 1.-The
big brother of literature. What she
meant as sarcasm is a tact. Journal
ism is the big brother without whose
aid 80 litterateurs out of 100 could not
live This is the age of daily brains.
Those who fancy that book and mag
azine writers are superior TO journal
lists would revise their opinions did
they realize how many more words
to ideas are found III most books and
most magazine articles than in news
papers. where space is of far more
Importance. Journalism IL driving
so called literature out of the mar
ket. The people are the gamers.
They buy the contents of "A book for
cents and less. When their taste
becomes classic, the newspapers will
pe classic. too. even in the wording
of murders and prize fights.
Fields Washington.
4 Carman's Revenge.
A good story j. told of stipendiur,
magistrate in a Yorkshire town. not
given To err un the slu" of leulency. who
heavily fined c,Oluan tor fast driving.
A few days after the magistrate. de-
tanned rather longer than usual III the
court, was hurryIng along 10 catch hls
train when. seeing an empty cab handy,
he hailed the driver and directed him Ia
proceed To the station. telling him that
he was pressed for time. The driver
however, needless of the hint, kept to a
gentle trot. Il say. say, my man,
exclaimed the fare. with MS head out oi
the window drive faster than this!
1t can't be done, sir, replied tine driver
.Ye see, il we drives faster were mad
up afore the 'beak. and we get, tiued
SO we has to pe careful he CId Ioi
alter his pace. and neither did the "b~ak
catch his traiu.--LondOu llt-Bit,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-04
REPLY TO AGONY"

forHE EDITOR OF THE EMPRESS,
With your kind permission, will
attempt the arduous task of prescrib-
ing an antidote and prevention for the
all prevailing agony now al Wa.
terloo. However plain diagnosis of
the case in question should precede the
prescription, and in order to convince
the patient of the correctness of my
diagnosis. An illustration nmy be
admissible, and Thereby expedite time
mud pnssibly save the sufferer, as the
saving of this patient, or in other
words, to retain III harmony his great
mentul tabernacle, and his ponderous
sOles, together with the great magnetic
current, constantly flashing between
these extremities, would no doubt
confer i lasting favor on the vast COM
pany Of thirsty people in the a,her
Iregion, who are reluctantly awaiting
his comilg, knowing he is on the
way. A very would bel wise critic
once approached a fortune teller and
commandingly ordered fortune told.
The gypsy quickly and wisely replied;
"Sir, monkeys have NO fortune.n The
critic has since been trying to find his
calling.
And now my callow friend, when
you have outgrown the effervescence
of youth, and acquired bit of exper-
ience, you will cease to burden people
with your simple gabble, which you
no doubt, admire as criticism. That
il, you will recognize the wisdom of
minding your own business Take a
dose Of this medicine whenever you
feel an inclination to ridlcule your
neighbor, and if the spell continues to
linger about you, the next best thing
is, trip TO some distant land.
A FRIEND TO THE NEEDY.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-04
Live within Your Means.

An American capitalist, who Is keen
observer, is reported to have said that he
did not believe that there was an Ameri-
can citizen whose income represented a
salary who was not living beyond his
means. And he added that, II the man
had a family, he was bringing up that
family to standards and wants that he
could not honestly crafty. Our own OBJ
servation does not bear witness to this
assertion. But if the alleged fact be true
TO any considerable extent it must be
regarded as among the causes Of the
many embezzlements and other pecun-
iary delinquencies which have become
so common of late years.
playing the races" has been the ruin
Of q multitude, but living beyond ones
means must bear part Of the blame. And
it is more serious than is commonly i'm
agined. 1t involves false pretenses and
fraud. 1t is q mean species of crime.
and yet often committed without any
compunction. Men are afraid or ashamed
to say, Il can't afford it." and yet are
not afraid or ashamed to contract debts
which they know that they cannot hon
estly pay.-Christian Intelligencer,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-04
LADIES OF THE MAccAsEEs.

As q result Of the meeting of the
maccabees held Monday evening in
the G. A, r. hall, a large charter list
of the Ladies of the Maccahees has
been formed and a hive Of that order
organized. The new hive is called
Bina West Hive, and has the tiistinc-
tion Of being the first first hive in the
state, as this is the first point Miss
West has visited in Oregon.
The following officers were elected
for the remainder ofthe term:
Past Lady Commander, Ida N.
Hardman; Lady Commander, Sarah
J. Saltmarsh; Lieut. Commander,
Polly E. Shaw; Record keeper, Alice
A. Hyde; Finance keeper, Lizzie Il.
Donaca; Chaplain, Virginia Judd;
Mistress at Arms, Macy NJ. Elkins;
Sentinel, Elizabeth Beaman; Picket,
Ida NJ. Cowan; First Banner Bearer,
Hattie L. Swan; Second Banner Bearer
Matte F. Gentry; Third Banner
Bearer, Ida NJ. Courtney; 0fganist,
Annie West; Hive Physician, DR.. w
II. Booth.
The new organization has a charter
list Of over thirty aud excellent pros,
poets for rand and prosperous growth
It's The recognized auxiliary braucll
Of the knights ofthe Maccabees Of tht
World, an organization with a mem
bership in the United States Of 10000
the ladies having over 80, 900 members
The ladies branch has the samefatures
as the mems branch, including lif,
benefit policies for $500, 81 600, ors2,O ,OOl
The knights Of the Maccabees have /
Teut here of over 40 members.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-04
WHEN a unick witted but ignn,

WHEN a quick witted but ignor-
ant man undertake to discuss a
question, the comprehension Of
which involves an accurate knowl-
edge Of many fpcts, be is likely to
make an exhibition of himself.
But take some smart alex minus
both the information and wit, and
listen to him debating the financial
situation, and he is the most dis
gusting nuisance the law allows,
He spouts and fuses and fzzles
and fades into insignifcanee. He
will not be able to hear Bro. Ga
briel when he shall call the faith
full to rest. They will only know
when the big mouthed small fry
politicians shall be hushed in that
great day for which all other days
were made. These fellows seem to
have had a monopoly on all other
days.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-04

An amusing game which children
like is played thus: Three or more
players sit around the table, and each
has pencil and piece Of paper folded
into three. .hen the players draw a
picture oftbe head ofaman, beast bird,
or fish, carrying the lines of the neck
over the first fold to guide the next
person. The head Is doubled over 50
as not to be seen, and, the papers are
passed on to the left hand neighbors.
Then each player draws a body, also
carrying the lines little below the
fold. Itis then passed. on IL ltefore,
and the legs are drawn in the same
way and folded over Then they are
opened, and if well done cause great
deal Of laughter. Ofconrse each person
does not know what his predecessor
has drawn, and the body and legs are
quite different.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-04
vl.eonnt sherbrooLe,. Humor,

Robert Lowe became the recognized
mouthpiece of sardonic humor, and
thereby obtained more than his share Of
questionable notoriety. Many Of his
imputed stories are obviously adspta-
tiona.
A former friend who met him in Lon
don is said to have accosted him with
the remark: "Don't you remember mei
fused to know You in Australia, ," and to
have met with the rebuff, "Yes, and
when ] meet you again in Australia !
shall be happy to know you" But this
is mere erho of George Selwyn's re-
mark under like circumstances, Il shall
be pleased to renew our acquaintance
when we meet again in Bath.'-Quar.
terly Review.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-04

CoxEY, Brown and Jones was ar
rested in Washington ID. c. on
Tuesday. The charge will be vio-
lating the United States statutes,
The arrest was made in the police
! curt, on information filed against
him for unlawfully displaying ban.
ners. Coxey and Brownies counsel
inclnde Representatives Penoelof
Colorado, Baker Of Kansas, KEN Of
Nebraska, and Boen of Minnesota,
and AdiutaIt-General Tarsney Of
Colorado. Counsel asked that $500
in cash be accepted in lieu Of real
estate bail for Coxey's appearance,
but the Judge refused it, and Coxey
and Jcnes were taken to the police
station. Frank Hume, a wholesale
grocer, signed a $500 bond for
Coxey and Jones, and they were
released.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-04
The Reef Tea FalIaev.

One of the hardest notions for the un-
trained nurse to give up is that beef tea
is valuable nutriment. The recent as
sertion Of writer in The American
Lancet that thousands Of sick persons
have been starved to death on beef tea
is only summing up Of what physicians
and expert nurses have been trying to
impress upon the minds Of the laity for
come time.
Beef tea is stimulant, slight and
eyanescent, but to "live on beef tea"
which has been the shibboleth Of many
sickroom, is impossible. And The
Lancet further counsels that il 1t must
still be made and used to perform it's
very limited service, to remember that,
like plain tea, it should never be boiled.
That method Of making contributes q
positive yice-that Of indigestibility.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-04
Lebanon Express,
n. X. nli7KPATRICK.
Editor and Proprietor

The Salem Independent says
the democratic party have placed
"a man in nomination for the first
congressional district who is a
credit to their party, and il elected
Oregon can feel assured they will
have a representative at Washing,
ton who will look out Tor her inter
ests. The clear record Of ]. X.
Weatherford is known to every
person who is acquainted with the
work Of the last senate. Now is
the chance for Oregon to send q
man to the capital city who will
be heart and soul for his own state,
Mr.. Weatherfurd is an able lagver
and honorable politician. He is
not in any way radical in his views
upon any matter, but looks st
them from point where he would
most benefit the commonwealth,
Such was his standpoint while a
senator and such, no doubt, would
be his stand is congress, if elected
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-04

IT may be a selfish view to take
Of it, but the railroad companies
would have conferred an everlasting
favor on this community if they
had allowed the Coxeyites to ske-
daddle to kingdom come. We
have no special grudge against
these poor, deluded devils, but
their room is more acceptable than
their company. Let them 60, and
20 fast.-Telegram.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-04
stage Love vsr.u. Rsal Love.


Does stage love impair real lovef-Boston
Globe.
We cannot say for sure, but we guess
not, or anyhownot always. Perhaps, in
truth. real love and stage love are often
of the same essence, Of like substance, Of
similar quality, and closely akin to each
other, Indeed, for all we can say, the
resemblance between them may be
marked, or even very marked. Ask the
younger Dumas or N. Pierre Lott or Mr..
Robert L. Stevenson or, in case all those
persons have gone out, ask the well in
formed Mr.. William D. Howells Of this
place, who rarely ever goes out. except
to collect the proceeds Of his copyright
from the publishers Of his novels. We
are unable to say whether Professor
Helmholtz, the German chemist now in
this country, who is a man Of analysis
and apprehension, could throw any light
on the subject. But we can tell the Bos-
ton Globe that it is very foolish in put
ting its question about stage love and
real love to stage lovers and real lovers,
as it has vainly done. The question ID
Of the gallipot. New York Sun
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-04
Administrator,s Notice.

Notice is hereby given that have duly
filed my final accountin the matter of the
estate of Peter Welt deceased in the county
court Of Linn county, Oregon, and that said
court has set Monday the 9Th day Of May
1904, at the hour Of O'Clock ?. ". Of SAID
day as the time for hearing all objections tC
said final account and the settlement Of thu
same; therefore oil persons having any
interest in said estate or having any objec
tionsto said final account are hereby noti
ficl and required TO appear At said tine and
have such objections heard and settled BY
the court.
Dated this 9th day Of April, 1884.
A. ], WELT.
W. r. BILYEu. Administrator.
Attorney for Administrator.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-04
SEEING IN rHs pARk.
A device Destined to Investigate the So
Called Phcnomena OF fspirltnnfisrn.

A Device Destined 60 investI quite the So
Called Phenomena OF Spirltunllsm.
A learned Italian, Signor Giorgio Finsi
Of Milan, Is engaged in perfscting pair
Of spectacles by whose means the wearer
can see in the dark. The immediate use
destined for these revealing lenses is the
investigation Of the socalled phenomena
Of spiritualism, carried on usually in the
densest darkness, hence not little baf-
tingtothose earneststudentso Of psychical
marvels who wish to get at the truth in
The chaff blown mass which million
apparently sane Americans, to say moth
ing of people Of other nationalities, pin
creienee to.
With the new lenses and their cleo
trical magic the investigator may sit
down to join hands with believers or un-
believers, and slipping on these specta-
cles see unseen all that is going on, and
while helping to dissolve humbug in the
light of truth may get glimpse Of some
thing not wholly to be classed as hum
bug-of phenomena on the plane Of nerv-
GUS revelation at least. Some examples
of things as yet beyond scientific expla-
nation have been encountered by psy-
chical researchers in the different coun-
+ tries of Europe of late, as well as by Pro-
+ fessor James and other students Of these
matters nearer home.
4 But apart from its immediate use in
i this department of investigation, what
pleasant prospect is opened up by the
idea Of seeing in the dark at will merely
by putting on pair Of night glasses!
Belated householders can guide the
ready latchkey to its lair, doctors may
mix prescriptions on their way to q sink
ing case, engineers can detect train rob
bers in the dim distance, and all the un-
deserted terrors of lonely ways may be
banished forever by the fortunate pos
SCISSOR Of these glasses. LEND me your
ears" will no longer be such q phrase to
conjure by as now; it will be ''lend me
your eyes," and--who can telll-the time
may come when Mr.. Finzi's electrical
lenses are fully perfected that if any Of
us are in the dark concerning any ques-
tion whatever we may put on a pair Of
these spectacles and see our way clear
before us!-Boston Transcript.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-04

Summer school at the Santiam
Academy begins April 80, 1894. See
circular, just out.
All public school grades at one dol
lara month, at the Santiam Academy
summer school. See circulars.
Send the EXPRESS to some Of your
friends in the East, for the next three
and half months. Itwill only cost
you twenty-five cents. IVA.
preaching 1t the Baptist church
every Sunday at ii A. N. and 1902. N.
Gnndry scli0Ul at 10 Am. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7:3O P. M.
G. r. LAMAR, Pastor.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-04

THE Eugene journal says the
administration democrats in Port
land will support the republican
ticket. Being candidate on the
republican ticket, the editor Of the
journal ought to know where his
support is coming from.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-04
Juflge BILLINGS has dicbarged tb

Judge Billings has dicharged the
gang that stole the \. P. train,
after severe repremand and a
promise on their part to 60 and
sin no more. This is probably an
easy way out Of an awkward
dilemma. A repetition of the
offense, the judge said, would be
severly punished.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-04
ANoNe the replies to an adyer

AMONG the replies to an adver-
tisement of a music committee for
''a candidate as organist, music
teacher" etc, was the following:
"oentlemen, ] no t ice yonr adver-
tisement for orga inst and music
teacher, either lady or gentleman
Having been both for several years
I offer you my services.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-04
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the co-part.
nership heretofore existing between NJ. ].
benjamin and |. Benjamin, under the firm
name Of Benjamin Bros, is hereby dis
solved by mutual consent, !. Benjamin re-
tiring, NJ. .. Benjamin continuing in busi.
ness at the old stand and will collect all
debts and assume all liabilities Of the old
firm Of Benjamin Bros.
DATED, April 2, 1894.
BENJAMIN Bios.
BY NJ. ]. BENJAMIN.