davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
VICTORIA IN ITALY.
Her Britannia Majesty Will Occupy
the Historic villa Fabbricotti.

Her Britannia Majesty Will Occupy
the Historic Villa Fabbricotti.
The villa which the queen has select
ed as her residence at Florence was
known for centuries under the names
of 'Degli Ancipressi'' and Strozzino,
and stands to the northeast of the city
on the hill Of Montughi It belonged,
in the fifteenth century, to the Ben
insight family, records being extant
which show that in 1926 the dauehter
Of Leonard Beninsigni sold the villa
to Glrolama di Zanobi. Five years
later it became by purchase the prop
erty OF Alessandro Strozzi, of the junior
branch Of the great Strozzi family, in
whose possession it remained for three
centuries. Hence the name of "Stroz-
zino," by which the villa was known up
to 1850, when it was occupied for some
years by an English retired cavalry
officer, Capt. Fleetwood Wilson. Count
Fabbricotti bought the place in 1864
from the heirs Of Marquis Zambeccari,
and at once began the rebuilding of the
house from the designs Of Signor Mich
eli, well known Florence architect,
and entirely remodeled the grounds
surrounding the villa. The west front
and the entrance are entirely new; the
old cortile or yard has been covered
in and converted into handsome rooms.
A gallery has been built, the loggia
| covered in with glass, and large glass
covered carriage entrance connects the
east and west wings Of the villa. The
| grounds round the villa were leveled
to form spacious piazzale, which is
| approached by a broad carriage drive
Of easy gradient and by well-designed
walks, including a garden staircase
adorned with statuary. The interior Of
the villa is superbly ornamented with
| frescoes and painted ceilings, one of
the latter being a replica Of that in the
| Gonzaga Palace at Mant,1a. The rooms
are splendidly furnished, and contain
number Of valuable pictures, as well
as fine pieces of statuary. The queens
private apartments are OH the first
floor, opening on the balcony, which is
over the glass-inclosed galleries on the
ground floor, and commands a grand
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26

The Marvellous Range Claimed fl
the Voice of a California Singer.

The Marvellous Range Claimed for
the Voice of a California Singer.
operate managers throughout the
" orld are casting longing glances in the
direction of Los Angeles, Cal, the home
of Miss Ellen Beach Yaw, whose vocal
range startled the musical world recent
ly at a Damrosch concert in New York
Mozart once wrote Of Mile. Agujari:
"She has a lovely voice, a flexible
throat and an incredibly high range"
Agujar's highest note was G in altis-
simo, but Miss Yaw reaches D sharp
above that with ease and purity, while
her lower range--G below the treble
clef-is many notes below that of the
artist Of whom Mozart wrote. Miss
Yaw'S wonderful voice was first heard
in Los Angeles by some one who knew
it's prospective value. In a short time
she was receiving vocal instruction in
the East and later went to Paris, where
Dele Seide, of the conservatory, gave
her finishing touches, the result being
a voice of such range as no soprano,
living or dead, ever approached.
Throughout her tones are of the ut
most purity, and on her appearance in
New York those Of musical training
could hardly believe their ears. Miss
Yaw is also the possessor of pleasing
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26

"YoU ARE JEALOUS" HE REMARKED.
Asperating to my wounded heart-that
smile. OF course it only added fuel to
fame, and my wrath grew fercer and
dercer, and overfowed all bounds;
while he only stood and looked at me
with that odd little smile upon his
perfect lips.
"Here!' cried, angrily, tearing the
ring from my finger, which he had
placed there with loving words: 81
end all between us forever!"
The ring fell from my hand to the
marble hearth, beside which he was
standing; glittering golden circlet it
lay cleaning there. He turned, and,
with slow deliberation, set his boot
heel upon the ring, crushing it into an
unsightly mass.
you are jealous!" he coldly re-
marked, but with a culver in his voice
which knew full we'll
"Can you wonder at it?'' I cried,
wrathfully; but he turned coolly and
left me alone. ~.
Then I fully realized what 7 had
done. In my madness, had lost him
forever, and he was dearer to me than
my own life. Oh! the anguish of the
night that followed. Morning found
me crushed and penitent, feeling as
sured within my heart that I had
wronged him; that there was no real
foundation for jealousy in his conduct
In strangely unexpected way my
assurance was confirmed. For the
morning paper contained the an
nouncement of the marriage of hi!
cousin-to another man. Full Of re
morse-bowed to the dust with sorrow
and grief wrote him piteous ap
peal for pardon. The burden of m,
cry was ''Forgive Forgive! Come
back to me!' But / might as wei
have pleaded with stone. He would
never forgive me-never.
Days dragged by. My life was on
long pain; the end of all happines
had come to me. How could I liv
without him?
And more, crushed all prid
beneath my feet, and wrote him
begging him, for the sake Of our dea
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
DRIVING OUT THE MEN
THE ADVANCED DAUGHTERS of.
PARIS.
Women Taking Their Places In.
Walks Of Life Where the Sterner
Sex Has Hitherto Had a Monopoly
Gossip for the Fair Sex.

Paris is never weary Of making fun
Of it's advanced daughters They have
got the phrase in London now, and,
while they apply it somewhat differ
emily, the general meaning is the same.
Women are gradually taking rank in
professions and in businesses into
which it was once supposed that they
could never enter The old conserva-
tive classes in France, especially pro-
TESS to regret this, and say that it will
end in the destruction Of the home.
But the 1900, 900 of women in France
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
Longevity Among the Federal Employees.

Longevity Among the Federal Employees.
The longevity statistics of govern
ment employees gathered by the
Dockery commission are interesting.
1t seems that there are 1,416 clerks
so years old and over, 741 between
60 and IS years Of age. 386 between
IS and 70, 1872 between 70 and Is, 6
between Is and so. 80 between 80 and
IS, between IS and 80, and one who
is past 80. There are 2,57S clerks
between 25 and 80, the numerous-age
class; 2, 348 between 80 and IS, 2,033
between IS and 40. Of the 1905
clerks in the department service
8, 761 are under 40 years of age.
Some of the older people have been
many years in the government serv-
ice; 5. 998 clerks have served for ten
years, 1880 from twenty -fve to forty
years and thirty for forty years or
more, while one has worked at his
! desk sixty years. Good Government.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26

pdII VI oO4U, leu
lips are pressed coaxingly upon my
own. ''Tell mel" she pleads, in her
most persuasive accents.
smile in amusement.
"No, my dear, there are no such
things as ghosts"
Little Mays curly head goes down
upon my knee and silence falls. She
drifts away into dreamland, while
sit and think. I have made mistake.
No such things as ghosts? Why, only
to-day I saw one-a pale, shadowy
specter-the ghost of a dead love. 1t
was the onev supreme love of my life,
and l shall never know another. Be-
fore me the future stretches out in
utter darkness; my feet must tread a
thorny path, which ends only in the
grave.
Sitting here beside the window,
gazing listlessly forth upon the pass
ing stream of human life, go back to
the time when we loved each other
he and land was supremely happy.
Alas it is all past now.
[ have read my life's love-story
backward, and happiness is to me in
the past tense.
How the words of sad little poem
drift through my brain tonight:
MY heart IS chilled, and my pulse is slow;
But, often and often, will memory 60
Lake blind child lost IN q waste Of snow,
Back to the days when loved you so.
The beautiful long 40.
II sit here dreaming them through and
through
The blis.ful moments I've spent with you:
The sweet, sweet days when our love was
When was trustful, and you were true
Beautiful days-but few!
S'Bessed or wretched fettered or tree
Why should care what your life should be:
Or whether you wander by land or sea:
lonly know you are dead to me
Ever, and hopelessly
Summer will vanish, and years will wane
And bring no light to your window-pane:
Nor dew, nor sunshine, nor summer rain
Can bring dead love back to life again.
call up the past in VAIN
'My heart Is weary, it's ache is DID,
For that proves dross that I counted gold
watch no longer your curtains fold
Your window is dark. and the night is cold,
And my story forever told"
He was proud and high spirited; I,
Jealous and quick tempered, swift to
give way to anger, but just as swift to
forgive. He could not understand me;
it is hard for some natures to be I'M
derstood.
1t began-I hardly know how-but
feeling of jealousy crept into my
heart, because of his attentions to a
pretty cousin. I remember when /
charged him with the offense, he only
looked down upon me from his SUI
perior height and smiled. 1t was ex-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
Rough on tho Prophets.

Tommy. reading very poorly i'll the
bible-Lord, it is good for us to be
here. Let Us build three tabernacles.
One for Thee. one-for
Teacher-If you don't read better
I'll giveyou a box on the ear
Tommy, reading And, ono for
Moses, and one for Elias. Texas
Siftings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
An ExhaustinE Place.

Mistress-Tm at a loss to under
stand your motive in learning.
Bridget-TI wuruk is too har-rd,
Nun, an It's Worn out Oh be iptoire:
".
Mistress Why, I have done most Of
it myself.
Bridget--Yis; but it's worn out OF be
hearin' yez tell me ay it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
Journalistic Item.

Managing Editor What vas it that
!soung fellow wanted?
Office Boyle says th.lt he wrote a
sonnet entitled ''Dolly's Dimples," and
it got into the paper headed 'Dolly's
Pimples," and he wants it explained,
as it got him into trouble with some
thing he called his fecansay.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26

passing well when they wore robes?
Strange it is, but the French mind can
conceive Of the advanced daughters
only as clad in trousers, or short skirts,
or fantastic zouave costumes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
Fish and Fowl.

At the mouth of the Colorado river
and the upper end of the gulf Of Cal
ifornia are to be found sea- bass that
weigh from $50 pounds to $50
pounds each, CLANS as large as a
common dinner-plate, millions of
sardines and smelts, oysters, small
but delicious, soft-shelIed crabs and
other shell-fish, wild geese, brants.
ducks, cranes and other sea-fowl and
bird
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
SURVIVOR OF FOUR WARS.

Andrew Franklin, Il Kansas Pen-
sioner, Living at the Age of 1903
Years.
A pension was recently granted to
Andrew Franklin of Burlington, Kan,
the sum being placed at $50 per month.
Mr.. Franklin, who was born in Penn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26

UNIlE, did you
e yer Sc e 8
ghost ,"
A small head
is uplifted from
my k ee, big,
brown eyes gaze
into mine, from
a t my fac e
framed in with
a tangle of gold
en- curls, and a
,oo;~ ~ cof% ro1
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-10-06
SHERIFF,S SALE.

Pursuant to decree OF foreclosure
and order of sale to me directed by the
District court OF the First judicial Dis
trIct OF the territory OF Utah, l shall
expose at public sale at the front door
OF the county court house in the city OF
Provo. county of Utah and territory Of
of Utah, on tie 18th day OF October,
1894, at II O'Clock H., tue following
described real estaterto VIII: The land
and premises, directed to be sold by
this decree, are situated, lying and be-
ing in the county of Utah and territory
of Urah, and bounded and particularly
described as follows, to-wit:
Commencing nine (9l rods east from
the northwest corner OF the northwest
quarter of section eleven (1I), township
seven (7), south Of range two ~, east
Salt Lake meredian; thence running
south twenty-one (2Il rods; thence
east forty-two (42) rods; thence north
sixty 1901, rods; Jnence west forty tWo
Az rous; thence south thlrtY-nlne (39l
rods TO place of beginning: Contain
| ing fifteen and three-fourths (1541 acres
in sections eleven III and two ~.
Also commencing nine (9) rods east
ana 1orty one al rods north frum the
southwest corner OF the southwest
quarter OF section two ~ township
seven Y south Orange two (2l east Salt
Lake meridian; thence running north
forty (40) rods; thence east twenty-one
| T2ll reds; thence south forty 10 rods f;
thence west twentY-one I'll rods TO
place Of beginning: Containing i've
ana one. fourth [54 acres of land.
Together with all ard singular the
tenemente, hereditaments, and appur.
tenances tnereunto belonging or III any
wise apperJainlng,
To be sold as the property OF Sarah
A, Hardie at the suit of Margaret
Davies, executrix OF the last will and
testament of Thomas Davies, deceased.
Terms of sale cash.
Dated at Provo city, Utah county,
Sept. 21st, 1894,
JOHN a. Brown,
Sheriff Utah county.
Booth & Wilson, attorneys for plaintiff.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-10-06

SENATOR JONES going On the es imp in
Ohio for the democratic ticket, will
distress no man in the United States
more than it will the dear old man who
edits the Salt Lake Tribune. You see
Jones has been honest all along in his
devotion to silver and the Tribune
hasn't. Jones' devotion rose far above
partisan politics, and the Tribune's has
been second to the good OF the republi-
ca party, Their, too. Jones knows more
of the silver question ana the attitude
of the two parties on the question. He
knows that the great body-of demo-
Gratis of the United States are free
coinage, and from that source alone are
we to look for the ultimate rehabila-
ment OF the metal.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-10-06

SHERIFF'S SALE-NOTICE Is HEREBY
~ giV.ln, that under and by virtue of writ
of 1dSsutiou issued out of the First
Utah territory, in an action wherein
A. O.'SmoOt was plaintiff, and the Provo
Milling 81 Manufacturing Company was de-
fendant and to me directed as sheriff of
said county, have this day levied upon all
of the interest of the said Provo Milling and
Manufacturing Company, in and to the follow
ing described premises situate in Provo city,
Utah county, Utah territory to-wit:
Beginning l62 feet west OF the southeast
corner of lot one %, in block one ~, plat "a, /"
Provo City survey of building lots, and run
ming thence north eighty $50 feet; thence
eighty (S0) feet; thence east seventy-ive (75)
feet to the place of beginning; containing an
area ot six thousand square feet with all and
singular the tenements, Entertainments and
appurten8nces end machinery thereto belong.
ing or in anywise appertalnlng.
Also a certain piece or parcel of land situ-
ate in block tWenty-One CID plat "A of said
CITY, upon which is constructed mill race,
the said land being described as follows. to-
wit; commencing at point twenty GU feet
south of the northwest corner or lot three (0)
survey OF building lots and running thence
south twenty-five t25) feet; thence southeast
the same course taken by said mill race TO
point sixty eight (6S) feet west of the south
east corner OF lot two ~ in said block twenty
one (2O plat "a" aforesaid a distance OF two
hundred and eleven GID feet; thence east
twenty-five (25) feet; thence northwest the
same course taken by said mill race two
hundred and fortY-six (246) feet to the place
beginning.
AlsOa right of way for mill race not to ex
ceed one ID rod in width over lots four tD
five (5) and seven % in block one | II plat AZ ,
Provo City survey, the said right-of-way be-
ing for the purpose Uf conveying water from
what is commonly known as The Factory
Race" to the mill of the said Provo Milling
& Manufacturing Company
Also all the water rights and privileges and
rights-of-waY granted by Provo City to the
Provo Lumber, Manufacturing and Building
Company by an ordinance passed by the city
council of Provo City on the 2lst day of April
1879 entitled IAN Ordinance Granting a
Right of-Way and Water Privilege to the
Provo Lumber, Manufacturing & Building
Company"
md / will on Monday the 22nd day of October
1894, at 10 o'clock Jam. ut the front door of the
county courthouse in the City of Provo, Utah
County, tab Territory, sell all of the right
title and interest of the said Provo Milling
g. Manufacturing company in and to the
above described premises, privileges and
franchises, at public auction, 10 the highest
and best bidder for cash to satisfy the sum
OF 81, $40 90 due upon said execution and Rc-
cruing interest and cost.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day of Sep
tember 1894.
JOHN a. BROWN,
Sheriff Utah County.
THURMAN & WEDGWOOD,
Attorneys for a. U. Smoot,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-10-06

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
GENERAL ELECTION, NOV, 6, 1894,
For Delegate to Congress:
JOSEPH l.. RAWLINS.

For Commissioners to Locate Univer-
slty Lands:
Thomas Griffin, Cache County,
Israel Evans, Utah County,
Peter Greaves, Sr., Sanpete County.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Constitutional ConUention:-
S. r. Thurman, Provo.
VIM. Greer, Spanish Fork.
A. J. Evans, Lehi.
Kari u. Maeser, Provo.
Edward Partridge, Provo Bench.
Z. E Corfman, Provo.
John d. Holiday, Santaquin.
Hyrum Lennon. Payson.
John ). Boyer, Springvilie,
Andreas Engberg, Salem.
Geo. Cunningham, American Fork,
James L. Thorne, Pleasant Grove,
For 5electmen:-
James .. Bullock, Pleasant Grove,
Henry I. Reynolds, Springville.
j. s. Peery, Payson.
For Clerk
Ed. l. Jones, Provo.
For Recorder
Hyrum F. Thomas, Spanish Fork.
For ASSeSSor:-
James E. Hall, springville.
For COIiectOr;-
Levi Openshaw, Sautaquin.
For Sheriff
John A. Brown, Provo.
For Attoraey:-
A. d. Cash, Provo.
For Treasurer
cyan Wride, Provo.
For Coroner
o. III. Berg, Provo.
For SWUeyor:-
Andrew Adamson, American Fork
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-10-06

years hence it may do. not now. The
fact is Mr.. Cannon is beaten at this
moment and unless he is travelling
about on power-dam syndicate money,
he would save considerable by striking
a bee line for home. Mr.. Cannon is q
sprightly little fellow, but be sadly ovar-
matched himself when he walked out
in front of 10. Rawllns. Now as to that
poBer-dam. it would be great thing,
but just now the democracy are making
a fight to keep syndicates, trusts and
corporations out of the political arena,
and with good hopes Of success.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-10-06

SHERIFFS SALE. PURSUANT TO DE-
~ cree OF foreclosure and order of sale to
me directedDy the District court OF the First
Judicial district, of the territory of Utah,
shall expose at public sale at the frCnt door
of the county courthouse, in the city of
Provo, county of Utah, territory of Utah. on
the .,Eth CAS- of October, AID, 1894, at IL clock
M, all the right title and interest OF Sarah A,
Hardie IN and TO the following described real
estate.
The land and premises directed to be sold by
this decree are situate, lying and being in the
precinct OF Provo, county of Utah and
territory OF Utah, bounded and particu-
larly described as follows to-wit:
Commencing nine L9l rods east from. the
northwest corner of the northwest quarter of
section eleven I'll. townsbipseyen III, south
of range two LII east, Salt Lake meridian !;
thence south twentY-one III rods; thence east
forty-twO l42l rods; thence north sixty 1901
rods; thence west forty-two Al rods; thence
south thirty 1891 rods to the place of be-
ginning. Containing I5A acres OF land.
Also commencing nine ~ rods east, and
forty-cne (4D rods nor from the .uthwest
corner of the southwest qusrter of section
two t2), township seven ~, south of range
two (2) east, salt Lake Lake meridian; thence
north forty 40) rods; thence east twenty-one
l2Ii rods thence south forty l40l rods; thence
west twenty-one (2l) rods to the place OF be-
ginning. Area 5l4 acres.
To be sold as the property of Sarah A. Har-
die, at the suit of Margaret Davies as execu-
urlx OF the last will and testament of Thomas
DaYles, deceased.
Terms of sale, Cash.
Dated October g. 1894.
JOHN a. Brown.
Sheriff of Utah county.
QffnrnnUa nj
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-10-06
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inaamed con-
dltion of the mucous lining of the
Gustachian Tube. When this tube
gets infamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed deafness is the re-
suit, and unless the lnfammatio1 can
be taken out and this tub restored to
It's normal condition, hearing willsbe
destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, whichis nothing
but an infamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free,
F.J, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
easold by druggists, 75c.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-10-06
What Do You Take Medicine Fcr2

Because you are SICK, and want tc
get we'll, OF course.
Then remember, that Hoods Sarsa-
parilla Cures.
All we ask is, that in taking Hoods
Sarsapsrilla you viii do SO with perse-
veraDce equalling or approaching the
tenacity with which your camplaint
has chung to you. 1t takes time and
care to eradicate Old and deepseated
maladies, particularly when they have
been so long hidden in the system that
they have become chronic Remember.
that all permanent and positive cures
are brought about with reasona ble
moderation. Eood's Sarsaparilla at
tacks disease vigorously and never
leaves the field until it has conquered.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-10-06
Changing Colors of Glass.

In lecturing on the ruby at the Royal
institution, London, recently Professor
John W. Judd, the well known English
geologist, alluded to the changes in color
which certain kinds of glass undergo
when exposed to light. The green glass
panes in the Conservatives at Kew
gradually change through shades of yell
low to purplish hue under the action
Of light. Rubies change color in Gu
rious way under the action of heat.
Blush rubies turn green and on cooling
regain their original tint. The blue
sapphire turns white, and the yellow
corundum crystal becomes green.