davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-01

An officer and lawyer talking of a
disastrous battle, the former was lament.
Ing the number of brave soldiers who fell
on the occasion, when the lawyer OBJ
served that ''those who live by the
sword must expect to die by the sword. .
By similar rule, - answered the Of
ficer, "those who live by the law must
expect TO die by the law. New York
Ledger,
W. P BAYEs of 2405, Jones street
omaha, Neb., says of Parks Sure
Cure: "My wife has been constitu-
tionally wrecked for years. Tried
everything, fruitless!y. My druggists
persuasion, backed by his guarantee,
induced me to buy a bottle of Parks'
Sure Cure. The results are truly wen.
dertul. Parks Sure Cure for the Liver
and Kidneys Is q positive specific for
she diseaae of Women. Sold by smoex
Drug company,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-01

To hear the bleatings of that awful
sheep on the Standard. one would con-
clude that Utah is nothing il not a
sheep walk, Sheepl Sheep!I moth
ing but sheep from one end of the year
to the other. Il is high time that this
good Ogden paper were doing soma
thing for some other interest.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-01

THE local campaign in Salt Lake city
shows every evidence at present that
it will be hot enough ere the day of
election. There are some elements in
it already tnat promise we'll tor high
temperature.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-01

with the demone tization Of silver
in '73 prices began to fall" says
the Tribune. Was it a democratic or a
republican administration which de
monetized2 o. thou saoient Tr.-
hnDoi
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-01

TIE mission of the Hon. j. Ellen
Foster to Utah was solely and only pol.
'tical, solely and only republican. Then
how Is II that she was able to get In her
work every Sunday In some one OF
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-01
Echoes of an A1tercation.

"Eut Antonio cannot possibly have
iaid any such thingr
L assure You he expressed himself
precisely in those terms.
"And | repeat chat it is out of the
question getting excited) Were you
present when he said it?''
Very well, then; 1 was present when
ee didn't. Motto da Ridere.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-01

Love is bird of passage that women
await with Curiosity in youth, retain
With pleasure in maturer years and al
low TO escape with regret when old age
creeps upon them.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-01

NOTlCE.-I have IN my possession
ollowing described animals impound.
ays, or for trespass:
builder.
Py horsel four years old. branded
on left thigh.
" horse about six years old branded
on left thigh.
ge and icosts. .on said animals be not
IN ten days from cate of this notice
be sold to the highest cash bidder
ESSlle estray. pound at 2o'clock, D,
he Sd day of September, 1884.
ISL springyille city, Utah county, ter,
pf Utah, this ssth day of August, 1924
r, y, BIRD,
~ PaunafeepeP Of said GitF,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-01
Provo Mail Service.

Provo Mail Service.
NAIL TRAINS LEAVE.
-Going South. ..... 9:20a N
W.-Going East. :. 1926 a. m.
W.-Going Vest 1l:55 m.
Going NortlI... 4.32 p. 10.
lake and ealina East 3:55 Q N.
AXE and Salina West AIS pm.
NAIL TRAINS ARRIVE.
From Salt Lake. -. 9:20 a. M.
- From the West. 9::26 a. m.
From the East 1855 a. m.
Ike and Salina West 3:55 p. m.
lake and Sslina East 4:l5 p. m.
5 Mail from South. 4:32 D. M
OFFICE HOURS.
e general delivery, stamp and reg
windows open at a. M, and
e at $50 p. No.
he money order window opens at 8
Pm, and closes at p. M.
On Sundays and legal holidays the
4eral delivery and stamp windows
BE open from 11:30 M. to 1880 D. NJ.
Mail pouches close thirty minutes
|sfore the arrival of trains.
w. d. ROBERTS,
Postmaster
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-01

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-ESTATE OF
IN Phoebe Chapman. deceased. Notice i
hereby given by the undersigned Administered
tor of the estate of Phoebe Chapman, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons buving
claims against the said deceased TO exhibif
them with the necessary vouchers within ten
months after the first publication of this no
tlce to the said administrators at his residence
at 53S Bredport st. Salt Lake City,
TRoMAs N. HOLT.
Administrator of the estate of Phoebe
Chapman, deceased,
Houtz Anderson, attorneys for admins
TRAITOR.
f'a'"d at Provo City. Utah, Aug. 10Th.
~ o ICE TO CREDPTORs-Es FATE OF
IN Annis G. Ward, deceased. Notice is here
by given by the undersigned adminisTrator of
the b. estate s14, OF A9nis Q. Ward. deceased,
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers within
four months after the first publication Of this
notice at SpringYiIle.
ALEXANDER RoRERFsEH,
administrator Of the estate Of Annis d.
Ward, deceased.
Dated taig aath day Of July ,lss4.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-01
wearing OF rne ,,r..,,,.

A man wearing a 81 greenback note in
place of a shamrock pinned on the lapel
of his coat paraded North Broad street
on st. Patrick's day and attracted con-
siderable attention. At Filbert street he
encountered some acquaintances, whom
he asked into a nearby saloon, and TAX
ing the note from his breast they all
drank to the memory of St. Patrick. Pin
ming another greenback of the same de.
nomination TO the spot from which he
had taken the first, he started out, pre-
sulnably to meet more friends.-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-01
Farmers Attention,

Money loaned on irrigated farms at
40 per cent. per annum. Write or ap~
ply personally to
SAMUEL CoRNABY,
spsniah Fork, Utah,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-01

A complaint comes from Russia Of
the scarcity of physicians throughout
the empire. The number of medical
men is only one in 5000 of the entire
population. These are mostly in the
large cities. The village population has
only one in 10000, while the remote
provinces have only one doctor to 12O,-
600 people.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-01
Ice! Ice!! IceIll

fe lake ice delivered at your door
day in quantities to suit, at so
nb per hundred. Leave orders at
hard & Saxey's. G. A. ALIEN,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-01

OTICE-I have IN my possession
lowing described animals i'm
&raY or for trespass:
n, about 8 years old, White
1t hip knocked down, bush of
or brands visible.
and costs on said
bot paid within seven
81 of this notice they will
ghest cash bidder at the
pound at 2 o'clock D, m.
September, 1894.
lgyille City. Utah county,
this Both day of August,
r. L. BIRD,
pundkeeper of said City.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-01


pointing time and place for settle
14Rnal account and to hear petition for
dMrs button.
On eading and filing the petition of James
E. Ms1sen and Andreas Engberg, executors of
the e.tate of ars Rasmussen, deceased, set
ting prth that thev haYe filed their final ac-
counfof their administration Il pom said estate
in th1 eourt, that all the debts have been fully
paid Ind praying among other things for an
ord owing said final account and dis
1t + Xksi1lpi that all persons interested in the
saH &2she said LarP Rasmussen. deceased ,
ne taifd appear before the probate cou ct
OF the county of at the court room of said
court, in the county courthouse, on the 18th
day of September, 1894, at l0o'clock a. M, then
and there to show cause why an order allowing
said final account and discharge OF executors
of the said Lars Rasmussen, deceased, accord
ing to law.
tits further ordered that the clerk cause
notices to be posted in three public
places in Utah county, and copy of this Or
der to be published in THE DISPATCH,
q newspaper printed and circulated in Utah
county, three weeks successfully prior to said
IFth 1874.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-01

" horse about six years old branded
on left thigh.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-05-18

Lord John Russell once said: at n the
nature of party in England to ask the
assistance Of men OF genius and to follow
the guidance OF men of chsrscier ]"
Franklin, that genius whom Mirabeau
declared to be able to tame the rage Of
thunder and of despotism, made this
record of himself: 81 was but a bad
speaker, never eloquent. subject to much
hesitation in the choice Of my words
hardly correct in language, and yet | gem
orally carried my point" What did it?
His character. 1.-The youth who does
not look up and the spirit that does rot
soar is destined to grovel," said Disraeli.
Canning wrote in 1901: my road must
be through character to power. I will
try no other course though not perhaps
the quickest, ii is the sureet." Give .
dog bad name, and you might % we'll
hang him, is an old saying and true
one, for everv depreciation committed in
the community will be charged 10 that
dog whether guilty or not.
when faith is gone and honor dies,
The man IL dead
The knave knew the value OF character
when he said to Colonel Chateris, II
would give Thousand pounds for your
good name" "Why so?" dem anded the
colonel because l could make thou
sands by it. "ShYewd business men know
the value OF character, when they join
churches for no other reason than to o.
cure the confidence Of public that they
afterwards intend to victimize. Young
men, the higher and purer your charactes
tire higher will be your rank in the order
OF nobility.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-05-18
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
A Colored Man Who Has Seen Very Many
Changes in That Place.

a Colored Man Who Has Seen Very Many
Changes in That Place.
From the Chicago Post.
There is colored man in the White
House who has been in the service for
nearly quarter OF century. He is
round as a ball and happy as an angel.
His complexion is that OF anthracite coal
black and shiny. His head is an i'm
mense "ellipticsl billiard ball." but it's
symmetry is marred and beautified at
the same time by double rows OF worries
which glimmer between oeculant lips OF
dusky red. Immense windows OF the
soul, white and black, are seen winkiDg
and blinking in most entertainingly
comic manner at visitors; and, take him
all in all, Arthur ia an invaluable adjunct
to the business and sdornment OF the
White House.
He vas appointed by President Lin
coin and has acted as messenger to the
private secretaries of nine presidents.
He saws he did not know OF the assassin
alton OF President Lincoln until the fol
lowing morning when he came to the
White House for duty. He liked Presi
dent johnson, who was a drinking man
but Arthur never saw him under the in
huence OF liquor. He adds: ''It would
do no harm to tell you, now that he II
gone, but it is not true that Presiden
Johnson was habitually drunk whil
he was here. He was never the leas
bit intoxicated. II he had been l woul'
have known it," He speaks very highl
Of Presidents Bayes and Cleveland.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-05-18
FOOLISH VIRGINS.


Girls Mako Themselves Sick Preparing
for Their Wedding Day.
From the New York Journal.
Every expectant bride wishes to look
her best on her wedding day 1t is the
red-letter day OF her life, the day when,
however insignificant she may be, she is
by universal consent OF paramount i'm
portance, the observed of all observers.
Beside her bridal splendor the groom
einks into mere necessary appendage.
girl would give or DO or endure any
thing for the sake of looking her sweet
eat and prettiest on the day which ende
her maidenhood and promotes her into a
matron, except-and the exception il go
easy, toe, a mere negation-to avoid
over fatigue and anxiety in her prepare.
tons.
Many a girl sews herself sick in hel
determination to have her regulation doz
ems OF lingerie, and to possess gowns o
every conceivable shape and color. Shs
thriftily reckons that she can have twice
as many by making them herself, or BY
sewing with twice the nervous energy o
paid seamstress with her home dress
maker. So she has the gowns at the ex
pense of her color and roundness AM
nerves, and goes to the altar pale an,
worn, and often with an uncomfortabl
tendency for nervous irritation, whic
promises i'll for the beginning Of he
welded life.
Now and then bride is sensibl
enough TO reflect that, fashion being 9
unstable as An April day, it ia reall
IN re satisfactory to get her gowns fe
at a time as she needs them, and TIN
her utmost physical vigor and mental 81
repity are more to be desired at this in
portant epoch of her life than much pu
pie and fine linen.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-05-18
w BITE RATS.


A Colored Woman Raises the snowy
Furred Creatures for Love.
From the Washington Post.
II the Pied Piper of Hamelin should
ever take into his head to pay Washing
ton a visit, he would find that he had a
rival already installed here, and the field
fully occupied. The rival in question is
Sarah Baker, a colored woman, who lives
in Georgetown, near the junction Of
Congress street and the canal. She
raises white rats, not for sale or profit,
but merely for the love Of the rats Her
room, where she and her urfooted
long tailed proteges reside, is queer
apartment, filled up with cages, piled one
over the other, and scores, II not hun
dreds, of the pink-eyed, snowy furred
rodents, making up such ratful vision
AS would ruin the trade of the best saloon
in Washington, il the customers had to
psss through it on their way after q
drink.
The rats are all the descendants of two
or three pairs that were given to the
woman a year or two ago. They multi.
piled and increased, and, declining tc
kill any of them, Mrs. Baker provided
new cages, as the rats filed up their ole
quarters, until now it takes her the bet
ter part of her spare time to feed and at
tend to the wants Of her fle-taileC
family.
The rats all know her, and will come Il
the front of their cages and take foot
from between her lips, or if given tn
liberty of the room, some of the corpu
lent old fellows will sit upright on tn
palm of her hand and wash their face
and comb out their whiskers with tn
gravity of burgomaster.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-05-18

1t stirred up That Kentucky Congrsga
tion rs no Sermon Could.

1t stirred up That Kentucky Congrega-
tion rs no Sermon Gould.
From the Louisville Courler.Journ
Three young ladies who attended
church yesterday found themselves in a
very embarrassing position. One of
them owns a song book, which she
always carries with her when attend
ing service. 1t happened that bottle OF
whisky Was broken on the book Satur
day night, but the cover dried quickly
and the odor was not noticeable while
passing through the streets. When the
church was reached and the heated air
began to have it's effect on the soaked
leaves there went throughout the sacred
edifice breath of liquor that must have
reminded the shocked preacher OF large
dstillery.
The young ladies blushed and thought
good many unpleasant things, but to
get up and go out would he to admit that
they had brought in the whisky. In
sheer despair one of them sat on the
book, hoping thereby to improve th,
situation. but it was Intellectual. The
service seemed an age long to them ant
when it was over the song book that hat
inspired 30 many thoughts OF toddies wal
cast into the deepest depths Of stree
sewer, where it probably intoxicated thu
rats.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-05-18
SPEEDY LOCOMOTIVES.
An English Engine which Has Excited
wonder by Its Performances.

An Enslish Engine which Has Excited
Wonder by Its Performances.
From the Dallas News.
Much has been said OF the new Big
Four and other locomotives, but here is
one that seems to eclipse everything on
this side of the water when everything
is considered.
zone OF the London & Northwestern
engines during the race to Scotland in
1883 covered the distance from Preston
to Carlisle, ninety miles, in sx-
actly ninety minutes, having .
gradient OF no less than in 70 to climb
between Tebay and Shah Summit. One
of the most famous engines OF this com.
pany is known as the Charles Dickens,
and runs daily from Manchester to Lon
don and back, a distance Of $685. miles
Except when stopped for repairs, the
Charles Dickens has, since February
1882, made this journey every day, work
ing up the a. m. from Manchester anc
returning with the p. m. from London
On September II, 1891, it completed thu
265lst trip. having accomplished the ex
traordinary feat of running 1,00O, 0O'
miles in nine years and two hundred AM
nineteen days. No other engine in tn
world has run 80 many miles in lik
period OF time. Between these dates. Ii
addition to the Manchester and Londo
trips, ninety two other journeys wer
made, and, altogether, % .5l5 tons OF Coz
were consumed. At the end of Febrt
airy, 1898, the total mileage run by tn
Charles Dickens WAS l 1873, 557."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-05-18
BIG FIND OF GOLD.
Recent Legislation Has Induced the
SaArch for Precious Metal.

Recent Legislation Has Induced the
Search for Precious Metal.
From the st. Louis obe-Democrat.
l believe that the passage OF the bill re
pealing the purchasing clause Of the Sher-
man silver law will prove one of the
greatest blessings the miners Of the
West ever had conferred on them," said
Johnson A. Little at the Southern last
night. "Since that time the silver
miners have begun to think, and think
ing has brought about sensible action.
There is gold in paying quantities in the
mountains OF Colorado and contiguous
states. As long as silver mining paid
big profits gold was neglected. Now thai
the price of silver is low and the mark ct
limited, prospecting parties are searching
for gold, and with success. The great
Grip le Creek district is seconded by the
big find at FL Paso, and now see gold
in pay ing quantities has been found on
the Jordan river, in Utah. This last
find, understand, assays $40 to the ton,
and there are mountains OF ore in sight
A stimulus has been given to prospecting
and perdict that within the next veal
there will be a large number OF valuable
gold mines discovered and put into oper
alton. Investors are also trying to devise
a cheaper means Of reducing gold ores
and will no doubt succeed. l believe thu
United States will soon he producing suf
ficient {, Id to absolutely do away will
silver as q monetary standard"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-05-18

camel. The great quantities Of grain
now carried to the seabosrd for ship
ment are handled in this way. At
present the annual shipment Of wheat
from Haifa is abo:t q .000, 900 bushels.
Nearly all of this is taken to Austria and
France, and while 5000 900 bushels is
small compared with the production in
America, the railroad will eventually be
extended from Damascus to India, which
is real competitor of America in the
wheat business.
The road will have terminus at Aka
and one at Haifa. These double termini
were one of the stipulations of the sultan
when he granted the concessions. Aka
is to be used for military purposes, and
Haifa will be the trading terminus. Con-
struction was commenced at the latter
port. Both uOrts will require improved
harbor accommodations as consequence
OF the influx Of vessels OF great tonnage
that may reasonably be expected when
the railway lie in operation.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-05-18
ELkCrRIC PARCEL VAN.

A Storage battery Driven Wagon Which
Does without Any Horses.
From the New York Reco der.
Trial has recently been made here OF
an electrical parcel van, which, in out
ward appearance, does not differ greatly
from other vehicles of the same order.
The absence Of horses appeared to at
tract the attention OF very few persons
indeed.
The van took lite place in the ordinary
street traffic, accommodating its pace to
nicely, coming almost to q standstill in
the Newgate street block and at other
congested corners, and svailing itself OF
the clear run which Moorgate street af-
forded to increase it's speed to the maxi
mum permitted by the police regula-
tons.
The steering WAS admirably managed,
and the electrical van generally had the
advantage in finding its way quickest out
of a tangle of bueses, carts, cabs and con-
veyances of every description Within
the van six people travelled with perfect
confidence, and wood, asphalt and gran.
lite "sets" made no appreciable difference
to it's progress.
1t may be explained that the interior
of the van is left free for goods for the
two motors, which are geared to the
wheels, are placed beneath the drivers
seat. The electricity ID derived from
thirty ak cells, which are carried under
the body in special box, and SO ar
ranged that they may he changed in tive
minutes when the accumulators are ex
hausted.
With his left hand the driver b.
means OF single switch regulates tn
speed of the van, which, If necessary
may be as high as fifteen miles an hour
The right hand is free to turn a steering
wheel, which is provided with pointer
indicating the direction in which tn
vehicle is going. AS the eteering-gea
has ball bearings, the conveyance is IN
der perfect control with minimum Of 81
fort.
1t is calculated that the cost Of workin
such van, which would require tw
horses, is four cents per mile II electricit
be used, and each charge gives abor
thirty miles travelling.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-05-18
THEY OBEYED ORDERS.
But in Doing So Kept tho Lawyer In Du-
rance Vile.

But in Doing So Kept tho Lawyer In Du-
rance vile.
From the Frankfort Capital.
A dignified, gentlemanly member of a
law firm of this city was a prisoner in the
local penitentiary for several hours few
DAYS ago, though he didn't wear stripes.
Warden George has under him guards
who obey instructions with military pre-.
cision AMI rigor. The warden heard that
E. had gone within the walls on business,
and having found it next to impossible to
see him recently, he told the guards at
the gate mot to let Mr.. +. go away until
he saw him." Just then the warden
was called up town and remained several
hours. The guards construed the order
literally, and when Mr.. Z. came back to
the gate he was notified that he could
not pass until the warden returned and
gave the word. When bis patience was
exhausted, Mr.. E. began to kick vigor'
ously, but threat to put him to work in
the chair factory quieted him, and he
remained silent prisoner until the
warden returned at his leisure. He ther
refused to talk business except in hi
office.