davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-08

FIFTY oianos and one hundred
organs %. easy terms at TAYLOR Brothe,
LADIES' waists, all colors, kinds and
styles, st
7. G. WEBBRR's.
IRVINE & BARNEY have just received
complete line of crochet cotton. Sc
colors, sc ball.
CALL at Farrer Bros. & Co. and see
the new dry goods.
HE best pavilion in the valley at
Geneva for dancing, and it is free.
NEW and cheap assortment of dress
goods at Fsrrer Bros. & Co.
LosT-On Sunday the 18th, a dark
gray WOODEN shawl between the post
office, Provo, and Springville. Finder
apply at residence OF DR.. Allen.
You can buy silks for ladies' waists
at 70 cents per yard at Irvine 81 Bar
ney's.
LADIES' shoes at 9Oc and s1.OO a
1vine & Bsrney's.
NEW Remington typewriter No. |
for $500. Shelton s. Co., Provo.
EVERYBODY goes up ] street from
the oank corner to buy their goods at
buo kEouu mlusHluCcT sale AC
7. G.. WEBBER's.
THE farmers can do better with
Messrs. Howe s. Taft than with any
body else. They pay cash for potatoes.
HAvERCAMP & Co. are making farm
loans, three to five years. Interest 10
per cent. Write them, Provo. Utah. =
TIE Geneva Resort is one of the j
cosiest, prettiest and most complete !
pleasure places in all the vest, j
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-08
The Modern Beaury

Thrives on good food and sunshine
with plenty of exercise in the open air.
Her form glows with health ans her
lace blooms with its beauty. If her
system needs the cleansing action of a
laxative remedy, she uses the GENT }
Figs. '' 'Stap VI
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-08

JUDGE SMITH went to Eureka last
evening. The judge has big mining
deal on the tapis
OK Friday afternoon the members
of the Nineteenth Century club met at
the home of the vice president, Mrs
WedgW pod, who in the absence of the
president fills the position most ad-
mirablY. Since vacation the work is
renewed with even greater interest;
in spite of the mud and rain g large
number were present. The time al
lotted was filed with an interesting
program, Mrs. Reed giving the min.
utes of the last me sting. Mrs. Barlow
the domestic news of the week, Mrs.
Rose an interesting paper on erection
literature with gems of poetry and
prose, Miss Lula Brown the foreign
news. After recess, were Quotations
from all present. Miss M. F. French re
cited poem by Mr. Browning, and
Mis- 10 ephine Kellogg read a paper
by Florence Howe Hall. The club ad-
journed after transacting some bust.
ness to meet on Friday next.
Real Merit is the characteristic
of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it is mani
tested every day in the remarkable
cures this medicine accomplishes
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the kind. Try
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-08
From Fridays Sc .ond Edition.

The members OF the Provo Lodge OF
the A. 0. q. W. marched i'll body
from their hall this afternoon to at.
tend the funeral services oyer the re
mains of Richard Brereton. The CITY
council also attended the funeral in q
body 1t was held in the First ward
schOolhouse. Bishop Johnson, S. S.
Jones and j, ID. Jones were the speak
erS IN Difference to a request m ade by
deceased before death.
ENoCH DAVIS was interviewd yester.-
day by Deputy Marshal Fowler. The
condemned man has wasted away most
fearfuily, and if it were not for the
little hope he has that Governor West
will commute his sentence, he would
not be able to support himself at ALL
The marshal is of the opinion that
Davis will not have nerve enough to
face the music On Friday next if the
law is carried out and he is executed
on that day. An execution is an un-
pleasant job at best, it will be doubly so
with Davis in front of the guns.
JUDGE SMITH could not reach Provo
before O'Clock this afternoon. As
consequence many people who came in
TO be naturalized were disappointed.
However the mill is running at full
blast this evening and the business be-
fore the court is being crowded through
rapidly.
Mas. EMMA WILLIAMS of Heber, Wa
Sc ten county, filed suit for divorce from
her husband James Williams, in the
court today. Emma alleges
that she and her husband were duly
married at Belleview, Idaho, on July
D, 1889, that soon thereafter and with |
out cause her James left home and has
ever since lived apart, and all the time
lnegiecIed and refused to provide ssFor
her. He is now living at Aspen, Colo. |
She asks for divorce, for permission to
her maiden name of Kinsey
and for general relief,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-08
CHURCH NOTICES.
TABERNACLE (uATTER-DAY SAINTS and
9th

TABERNACLE (LATTER-DAY SAINTS an6
9th,
Regular Sunday Services at 2 I'm.
Sunday School in each ward except the 4th
which joins the B, Y Academy, at 10 a. m.
a: o. SMO0T, Presidedt.
CONGREG ATIONAL, Cor. and 10th street.
Sunday school at 10 a. m,
Sunday services at ii a. m. Subject: 1.-THE
Incarnation of Christi
G. Endeavor at 7:15 D. m.
Preaching at 8 p. m. Subject: "The Ninety
and Nine" This will be the first CT q series of
special responsive services, based on the
Gosbel Hymns.
S.ROSE, Pastor,
BAPTIST CHURCH. K bet. Sth and Sth.
Sunday School 10 am.
Preaching II q. IN.
Preaching Sp. m, Subject; 1.-THE fighting
stars"
j. G. ANDREWS, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, II, bet.6th and 9TH.
Sunday Schoc., 10 am.
Morning Service. II a. m,
Epworth League, $3.50 p. m.
Evening Services 1880 p. m.
W. J. BONHAM, Pastor.
CATHOLIC. Cor. K and Sth.
High Mass, 1890 a. m.
Vespers 1880 p. IN.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-08
Paris Poor postoffice Facilities.

Paris has only 65 branch postofices,
and many of these are so crowded in the
middle of the day that much time is
wasted in getting letter registered or a
money order taken out or cashed.
Stamps indeed can be bought of nearly
all tobacconists, but their postofice
business is confined to this. The au-
thorities have resolved to try the Eng
lish plan of appointing shopkeepers as
,postmasters, and beginning has been
made with eight shops in various Earts
of the city. If the plan succeeds, it will
be carried out on a larger scale.-LoH'
don Times.
"D'Auber made quite a hiT with his
dew picture, Sympathy.
Didn't see it. What was the idea?"
"Simply blind man making his way
through crowded street. 1"
'Humphl How did that typify SYM
pathy?"
''Why fellow feeling, you know"
Buffalo Courier.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-08

Churchill hated to correct his own
poems. He said that the erasure Of a
line was ike cutting away ones own
flesh
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-08
a. PFsce's Cream Baking PoW4es
Rs0aA Parfect MedA

ATTORNEY d. D. HOUR, planted q
big suit in the First District court last
evening. The defendants are the
American Eagle Mining company. Ed
ward T. Seinger and Oito Mears. Mr..
Houtz's clients are KIistina Matson OF
E Teka together with her minor childre o
Andrew, John and Anna, by their guar
dian ad litem, Andrew Strom. The
plaintiffs sue for 800, goo, 90 damages sus-
t8ined in the loss of Kristina Matson's
husbRn, whose death the complaint
alleges was caused by the negligence
OF the defendants. It will be remem-
bered that on November 23rd last, Mr.,
Aatson was standing on q leve in the
mine stopping with his head over the
carriage which went up and down the
shaft He gave the signal, as he
thought, poor man, for the carriage to
60 down, but the wire broke and the
signal given was to hoist the carriage.
It came up bringing with it Mr.. Mat
sons skull and leaying his dead body
In the mine-the carriage had caught
his head between it and the wall of
the shaft.
THAT the republicans of this county
expect to make much noise during this
campaign is evidenced by the fact that
the central committee has sent in an
order for several drums and flies, a
hundred suits for the hambeau club,
two hundred extra torches and propose
TO, import q number of good drum
ers to lend life to their drum
corps.
Hoods Pills are the beat family cathar
tic and liver medicine. Harmless, re-
liable, sure,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-08
Serving Toast.

Dry toast should be served directly
from the toaster When this is not prac
Vlcai' pile 1t ON a heated bread plate,
cover 1t with napkin and put it on
the hearth or in the oven. Toast is given
IN all slight attacks of sickness because
1t is SO easily digested. The more thor
ough the conversion of the starch the
more easily and perfectly the system
Will manage it, for the change of starch
into dextrine by the action of heat is
simply doing outside of the body what
takes place in it, in the ordinary course
of digestion, by the action of the di.
gestive fluids. Therefore when this is
accomplished by artificial means nature
is spared SO much energy.-Philadel.
phia Times.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-08

THERE will be no Sunday schools in
Provo tomorrow on account of con-
ference,
THERE will be a concert by the Sun.
day school children in the tabernacle
tonight. Admission five and ten cents.
Concert commences at p. N.
CoNFERENCE is going on in the taber-
nacle today. The attendance this
morning was not large.
DEPUTY WILKINS arrived on the
l1:50 train from P. V. junction with
NJ rs J. Ran<ls.i-hs1rs who ss NOR
Phlne and whisky fiend. charged with
eelsorderly conduct. She was sent up
Tor thirty days by Justice Cra1ner.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-08

THE price of school-booKs, we are in
formed by dealers, has in several in
stances advanced, and nickle or dime
additional TO the price quoted in our
Thursdays issue will in some cases be
necessary.
The republican drum corps, consist
ing of exactly eight members, dragged
themselves down to the depot this
morning after the democratic boys,
with c3lors flying, heads up, and lively
music playing, had marched away.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-08
]. R. TwELvEs. Cashier.

CROWDS of people have been attend
ing the bargain sale at Irvine &
Barney's this week. Their goods are
certainly the cheapest we have seen.
FARRER Bios. & Co, have full al q
fresh assortment of groceries.
HAVING potatoes for sale you can do
better by seeing Messrs. Howe & Taft
than with anyone else. Wis firm pays
cash for potatoes. See them at once.
TAYLOR Bros. Co., furniture dealers,
besides a large line of pottery and
earthenware have added nice line of
hardware, cutlery, house furn-
ishing goods and stoves. The stoves
selected by this house TO handle are
the celebrated Universal" brand OF
heaters and ranges, IN examination
of the goods and prices will insure the
custom of all intending purchasers for
the TAYLOR Bros. Co.
THE cheapest place for fruit boxes
and bee keepers supplies is at Geo. w.
Mickel's, Provo.
LUMBER dealers and contractors can
save money by sending theiI orders for
mill work to Geo. w. Nickel, Provo.
You should wait until next week to
see the grand fall opening of dress
goods at T. G. WEBBER's.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-08
GLOVES FIVE cents and upwards at
n q WrppuDJc


MEssRs. Neibaur & Wilson with
characteristic enterprise have put
Lemp's celebrated keg beer on sale at
the Occidental. The good old orthodox
price of this peerless product is 5 cents
per glass.
A NEW line of fall shirtings and
domestics just in at
T. G. WEBBER's.
SEE Howe s. Taft at once if you
have potatoes for sale. They will give
the outside figure in cash. They want
potatoes and must have them. Look
in and make your contracts for future
delivery.
DRESS trimmings almost gwen away
at Irvine & Barney's bargain sale.
BATHING excellent at the Gsnsva
Resort.
STORE your wheat with the Provo
Milling Co. D. R. Beebe, Mngr.
The shoe department at T, G. Web
ber's has given immense satisfaction,
call and inspect it.
Miss ETA DAVIS HIS returned from
the east, after purchasing an elegant
line of fall and winter miliner goods.
Mrs. I'll. w. Davis will have her fall
and winter opening of pattern hats
September 9th and 2Sth.
GRAND prize drawing at the New
York Cash Store auction sale, Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings next.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-08
Nedders-What,s a honmot2

Notwithstanding you always think
OF after it's too late to say it.-ChicaRe
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-08
Harveyyille, Kansas.

&C. I. Hood 8 Co., Lowell, Mass:
Our little baby boy is now almost two years
old When he vas about six weeks old there
appeared breaking out on his head and breast
We tried various salves and soaps, but it
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-08

For sALE-Old papers at 25 cents
per hundred. Apply to the business
ofIice ofTHE DISPATCH.
THE styles and finish of the Taylor
Bros. Co. stock of Glassware and Crock
cry are as unapproachable as in their
wonderfully low prices, Ladies it is
the place to supply your wants In this
line.
LUXURIOUS meals at all hours are
erYed at the GeneY Resort.
SYRUPs, SLAB tor five gallons at Boz
shsrd & SaxeY's
FROM $1.00 up received on savings
deposits
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-08
Hoods sisss;'aii' Cures

Ointment We can nowrecommend HOODS sar.
saparilla to others, and truthfulIy say It has
worked wonders in our little boys case Tbavs
also been taking Hoods sarsaparilla for indiges-
don and liver trouble and am Improving right
along" DAVID i. KING, Harveyyille, Kansas
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-08

TINE WoSVIIoL 10 " IILI uN '1st1I11'
A BEAUTIFUL day for the convention
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06
SabelbDr.
Gf Sbeo. SeeImauil.
(Gperiat ior 1Saroeu~.

So minbre 5olt err unoerrettet ON en- cling, beS
mere tar be 9ierne 5ontaien til SjeIp ior meo oens
Sfitano at opoi9te aLebaanoe moerIise GoenIfaber
ON oenne 2in9. Gette bar osiaa p9ret Sili9loet meo
plenneItene be ~iorlsbne aorbunoreoer, oa 9unoifo.
ben ON gloturen % oens Stobnin9er enonu bar iaa
manseIiulb % utIar. GoaIen9e 9ioenitabenS 0ienb
euonu life bopoe uoforitet gioturlipet bjemme 90 bels
Ter lite SpoaseIesreHenoe bauoe uobreot Iiffer &unos
FAB ON iierne Sanoe % 6ope, pioIte ben Iognri9e
Sperleperins at iortGle ON 6abeIopr, Der ituloe fin
hes gtaiuren, men iom pi mn benpiier til SabelenS
Sebet, o9 ON bpilte III mn nGIten life ~besriber, bpprs
ebes 2rOen poa beres Silp9relie pirfeIis bar ,mtnet
pinoe pori9t SooiGite. ) ale 9Iasier al lepeuoe 8e.
iener iinoes SIotioen % gtiooeIaIoeren %laabanue
5abelbDr reprGienteret, pm bniIte bine Sibers giatur.
fpnoi9e iom plinius, gie9enber9, GeBner, 2onicer %
anore bar eiierIobt ps ino9aoeuoe Stilorineer.
Oct mGrteIisiie unbcrs9pr bIonot be 5irieobeoe
bar GnbierRineen, lom ri euouu ben Dag ioas iinoer
iremitilet mango ooei9e 5omiIiers goaben. iii arop
lisneoe Gnbiernin9en Dor Seit men baobe GIeIanis
Isober, giloioin'S Gale 90 6iortebopeb, paa bpilfet ben
bar ct eneite Corn, Ionst iom Ell alien. Dens Siem.
tapn ituIoc pGre Snoien os grabien. Oct ifuIbe bore
umulist at ianee ben neo Bolo. Run meo EN- Som.
irus SieIp tunoe man ioa iat paa ben. Saneitmetbo.
ben par ben, at Somlrueu maotte besipe Jig ub en-
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06

9nhnrhpihr Mt slass Solar.
SUUul uItuS. beioe uofgres promt
ga ttl ben laueIte gris. 8eoite 6palttet
GplinoerulIe for Traction o9 Stationary
Engines altio pan Saanoen til ben lnoelte
Prts. DEBORAH g8ino Ntia 60. 26.20.4
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06
Saatt.

~; foor MI ino bper Dag Dor npe
~ wv 6oripntn9 al npe Saar'
3raater, Barr periratter, Satter, 2uer oip.
Ben Bear.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06
9ecorab @inb Mia So.

pl / be urIte 80 gnee beiaIe ben bgteit
Rorfeospris toutaut for tnngt gfaltinltpo'
tern % Sirablern lsueret peo 6abrlien.
26202.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
ANCIENT BEAUTY RECIPES.

Great attention was paid to cosmetics
in the days OF the Egyptians. They
were used by the ladies Of fashion in the
land of the Pharaohs in the time of
Princess Aft, who was cntombed and
embalmed some 3 ,400 years ago. The
late Mr.. Rimmel, who made deep re.
searches into the subject, has recorded
that his people were very clearly in their
habits, and after their baths they rubbed
themselves with fragrant oils and ONT
ments. These unguents were CON-
pounded by the priest from ingredients-
myrrh, frankincense, etc.-which for
the greater part came from Arabia. An
Egyptian beauty was well supplied with
cosmetics, and she knew how to use red
and white paint for the complexion, and
kohl to increase the brilliancy of the
eyes. The Greeks darkened the eye
brows, as we'll as the eyelids, with Egyp-
tlan kohl. and the Romans had a great
variety of cosmetics. Ovid. the poet Of
love, in a book treating upon the sub
down to us, has given a recipe for the
complexion which was composed OF
barley and bean flower, eggs, hartshorn,
ground narcissus bulbs, gum, Tuscan
seed, and honey.
Every woman who spreads this paste
upon her face will render it smoother
and more brilliant than her mirror" he
says. In the far East the eyelids are
darkened with soorma aud the eyelashes
with kajul, used in the same way as
kohl. The soorma is placed inside the
lids, and, according TO tradition, when
God commanded Moses to ascend Mount
Sinai to show him His countenance lie
exhibited it through an opening of the
size of a needles eye, at the sight II
which Moses fell into a trance. After a
couple Of bours, OF coming to himself
he discovered the mountain in a blaze,
when he descended immediately. The
mountain then addressed the Almighty
thus: "What? Hast thou set me, who
am the least of mountains, on fret"
Then the Lord commanded MoS.s,
saying: ''Henceforth shalt thou and thy
posterity grind the earth of this noun
tain and apply it TO your eyes" Since
then said the late Mr.. RimmeD this
custom has prevailed, and the soorma
sold in the bazaars OF Hindostan is sup
posed to be earth coming from Mount
Sinai.-[Chicago Times.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13

Purchase four claw feet in iron or
brass at the hardw ware store, and screw
one under each corner. IL they are brass.
they will look all right when painted
black, with the ironwork.
The shade is the next thing 10 make,
and should be of narrow strips of sheet
iron.
II you have a glass shade of red or
yellow color, and wish TO cover it
with the grille, the appearance will be
improved very much. but with the grille
lined with silk the effect will be far pref
tier.
The first step in constructing q grille
shade is to make a hoop Of stout iron
wire OF the right size TO fit the tripod
fastened to the burner, for the purpose Of
supporting the shade, and from this hoop
tbeg lille work is built up, decreasing in
size as you near the top.
At the neck another but smaller
hoop will be required. and then the top
or collar car be added to the shade,
which will complete il all but the lining,
which may be of silk or other suitable
material, gathered and caught here and
there on the inside of the grille work
with black silk thread.
All the iron and brass parts should be
given two or three good coats of black
paint. A good paint for this purpose is
made by thinning ivory black ground in
oil with equal parts Of turpentine and
japan dryer mixed together. 1t should
be applied TO the iron with a soft brush,
and not gone over the second time until
the first coat is dry, which will not take
more than a few hours, as il dries very
quickly.
This lamp, il nicely made, will be an
attractive table: ornament, as well as a
very useful one.
Design No. 2 is a suggestion for a
hanging lamp, made OF stout wire and
thin, narrow strips Of iron, bent into
scrolls and fastened together with bands
of brass or iron, as shown in Figure /.
A good size for this lantern is eighteen
or twenty inches high, twelve inches
square at the widest part of top, and
eight inches square at the bottom.
Four panes of amber.colored or red
glass may be used in the sides, insidet the
grille design, in iron, and n side should
be hinged, so as 10 open and allow "a
lamp to be placed within. The bottom
may be of thin sheet-iron, fastened in
by light wire, caught over the bottom
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13

finish, and after it is dry the surface
may be rubbed smooth with a piece Of
felt or heavy flannel dipped in water,
and sprinkled with finely pulvcrized
pumice stone.
This will rub the surface of the varnish
smooth, and give an egg-shcll gloss
instead of the bright appearance, which
is not pleasing. and tends to give var
nlshed woodwork a cheap look.
When the box is finished. a large hole
should be cut in the top TO allow the
lamp font TO set down In IL.
The edges should be bound with thin
iron strips, an inch wide, and bent 10
form an angle, showing one-half an inch
of metal on each side OF n corner. Tack
one side first, using large. oval headed,
upholsterer's tacks, then bend the iron
on with a hammer OF light wooden mallet,
and tack the other side. driving the
lacks an equal distance apart, so that one
side will correspond with the other.
When all the edges are bound. cut
from the sheet-iron four fleurs.de-lis.
and sixteen rosettes. and tack them on
each side OF the box.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13

the hall or any other room that will
differ from the selection found at a lamp
store, why not make itl
1t would seem TO many an impossible
thing to produce a pretty piece Of work
from some mere scraps Of iron wire or a
few narrow strips cut from ordinary
stovepipe iron and bent into pretty
forms and designs with a pair of pliers
or pincers, aud fastened to each other
with light wire or little metal bands, as
shown in Fig. /, but it is not, as you will
see.
In the first illustration is a suggestion
for a table lamp hat can be made by
any clever woman. 1t is composed Of
six thin pieces Of wood to form the box,
a sheet of thin iron such ms stovepipes
are made OF, and a few yards of iron
wire and, Of course, n lamp font, burner
and chimney. You may also have a
glass or porcelain shade, il desired, over
which Il grille of iron may be formed.
To construct the lamp it will first be
necessary to buy IA metal lamp font and
burner. A duplex burner is n good one,
or a central draught Rochester burner
and font is equally desirable.
At the top of a font there should be
a projecting rim or ilange all around that
will hold it in place when placed in a
box or other receptacle. This flange is
generally from five to six inches in
diameter, and the top of the box should
be from one to one aud II half inches
larger than tho actual diameter of the
flange. The bottom should be three
inches larger than the top, and the
height without claw feet should he
about nine inches. SO if you have a
lamp font with a flange five inches in
diameter have your box made of thin
oak or other wood, threc-eighths of an
inch in thickness, six and one half
inches square ut the top, nine and one
half at the bottom, and nine or ten
inches high.
A carpenter can make this box for
you at n nominal cost, perhaps fifty
cents TO one dollar. Then have it
stained some color and vanished with
two or three successive sorts Of hard oil