davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-29
What the ResuscitatOr Can Dc

To Whom It Mag Concern:
Provo CITY, UTAH, AUG. 81, 1894.
| write this testimonial of my appre-
citation of the plocessf~of Bsan5itzidt-
ism used by Fred Raj e for the benefit
of people who may be affected as was.
For over two montpsl Z differed from
blo0d-poison from wound In the hand
and atJer the treatment of doctors had
failed entirely to relieve me, [ was
Treated by Mr.. Raile, and after treat
ment of two days was able to use my
hand, and all the pain had left, and in
che course of two weeks was enabled to
resume my work.
l therefore heartily recommend the
same treatment to any one who may
be suffering in this way, as the best
and cheapest cure for blood poisoning
| have ever seen.
During the spring of 1894 I felt weak
and stiff from malaria, for some three
months, suffering also from a severe
headache that lasted day and light for
over two weeks, after several applica-
tions of TIE resuscitator | felt like q
new man, and ever since enjoyed good
h alth, all from few applications of
resussitai or and some Utah herbs
gathered by Mr., Raile.
Respectfully.
CBAs. F. BARRETT
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-29

Wanted
To buy 10 to 20 acres of land adjoin
ing city limits. See
PHIL SPECKART,
liz West Center St
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-29
TIE TEMPLE OF HArHoR.
oae of the Ancient Buildings of Egypt and
Very Well Preserved.

| Very Well Preserved.
| We steamed two hours one morning
on the Nile and after an early breakfast
rode on donkeys about three miles to
the famous temple of Hathor, the Egyp-
han Aphrodite, at Denderah. This tenn.
pie was built just before the Christian
era by one of the Ptolemies, and the porch
was added by Tiberius. Though built
by Greek and Roman emperors, it is
essentially Egyptian in architecture and
decoration, and as it was the first of
the great temples that we had seen WE
were very much impressed. 1t stands on
the borders of the desert and the YER
dant plain, surrounded by the ruins of
an old town, the debris of which, to-
gether with the blowing sands, rise sew.
eral feet above its foundations The
temple is very well preserved. Its porch,
the latest part, is noble hall, support
ed by "a columns about 8 feet in diam
eter and 40 feet high, the capitals pre-
senting colossal faces of Hathor on four
sides. Every foot of the surface, outside
and in, is covered with sculpture, which,
though of the period Of decadence, is
still striking because of the amount Of
it
The main temple behind the porch
consists of four central chambers and
some 30 others, each of which had it's
use. The faces on nearly all the figures
have been mutilated by iconoclastic Mo-
hammedans or Christians On the ex-
81 fl1o h.
other figures are Cleopatra and her SOL
Cesarion, whose father was Julius
Caesar. This representation of the ia
nous Egyptian queen, though contempt
raneous, scarcely justifies the tradition
of her beauty. Near by is a small tenn
pie of Isis, and another which seems to
have had some connection with the tenn
pie of Hathor. The town Of Tentyris
stood here. The Tentyrites hated the
crocodiles which the people of neighbor-
ing Ombos worshiped, and a religious
war of great fury was carried on be-
tween the two places. If there must be
religious wars, they may as we'll be over
crocodiles as over dogmas which nobody
knows the truth of The ruins of Ten
tyris are mainly Of brick, baked anu
unbaked. The temples are of lime.
stone. Some Of the stones forming the
roof are 2z feet long and feet wide
The whole construction is massive. In.
side are traces of color which must have
greatly added to the beauty. At Dem
ierah we are not far from the Libyan
aills. but our course takes us away from
them toward the Arabian side as We
came to LUXOR. Herald
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-29
HAMPERS PERIODICALS.

IU8LBYB TTEE 10 ULC 0UUSCT EUtTE tN Tue
United States, Canada, and MeracO.
4 he Volumes of the weekly begin with the
first Number for January of each year.
When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will
begin with the number current at the time OF
receipt of order.
Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly for
three years back, in neat cloth binding, will
be sent by mail, postage paid. or by express,
free of expense provided the freight does not
exceed one dollar per vOlumel, for 800 per
volume
Cloth Gases for each volume, suitable for
binding, will be sent by nail, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of 81, 90 each,
Remittances should be made by Post-office
money order or draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy THIS GdUero
tisement WithOut the eGpres3 order of HAIR.
PER s. BRoTHEas.
Address: HARPER BROTHERS,
Nav YorF
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-29
In Effect ApfiLee. 1904.

LEAVE PRoVO.F0R EAST AND SOUTH.
No, 2. For Grand Junction and
points East a2sa m
No.4. For Grand Junction and
points East. ,..... q2HD IN
No. 8. For Springville, Thistle, San
pete and SEWER 49, ....:. 855p.m
For&, Payso1 and Epreka.. $40 pm
No. l. For Salt Lake, OgdenAm. Fork
Lehi and the West .l I.BR. On
No, 3. For Salt Lake, Ogden, Amerf-
can Fork and Lehi and the
west ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10.l7 D. m
No. 5. For American Fork. Lehi, and
Salt Lake, 4.15p. N
Salt, Lake ,-...,z,....... 1875 a. m
ARRIVE AT PROVO FROM EAST AND
No. l. From Denver, Grand Junction
and points East ......... I1.55 an
No, 8, From Denver. Grand Junction
and points East .......... I0.l7 D. N
No. FromSpring vile, Thistle San
pete and Sewer d, N
No. From Springville, Spanish FIX
Psyson and Eureka. s.25 a. NJ
ARRIVE At PROVO FROM WEST,
No.2. From California, Ogden, Salt
Lake, Lehi and Am. Fork 928 a. IA
NO. 4, From California, Ogden, and
~, Salt Lake. ;....:,.::...... s.35p.m
No. 8, From Salt Lake, Lehi and
American Fork -.,..;...-.... 8.66p.m
American Fork. -.......... 6.2Op m
{ The only line to ogden and Denver without
change, Free reclining chair cars on through
trains. Through Sleeping cars to Denver.
Kansas city, Chicago and San Francisco Ele-
CANT equipment. safety. speed and comfort,
o. X. ALsY. Ticket Agt, Provo
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-29
A PATTERN IN ACE.

Sitting, knitting
Winding backward, winding forward
Round the needles white and shining.
Whittier fingers INTERVENING
Fro and to the may thread.
Knitting, sitting, lazy fitting
Sunbeams darting in and over.
Outside breath of bees and clover.
Fingers white and shining thread.
Nut more shining, not more twining,
Lightly left where breezes blow it,
Streaks of yellow sunlight through it
The fair hair and fair benz lead,
FURNISHED weaves of gold,' orre -Assta.
Knitting, sitting
Winding forward, winding backward,
Round those fingers, swift and glancing,
Naught was ever more enhancing,
Something more than may thread.
Sitting, knitting, all unwilling,
Something warm and strong and plead
ing.
Pull return demanding, needing,
In the meshcs Of the thread.
AL unwilling, simply knitting,
Recking not Of needles glancing,
Nor Of fingers, white, enhancing,
Ali but lift that fair bent head,
Van unwitting,n have saidf
-vksials RAyHeys ceEaail ip SsW fask sHsr
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-29

a caterpillar in the course of q month
will devour 6, 900 times its own weight
in food. twill take man three months
before he eats an amount Of food equal
to his own weight.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-29

Cable Fran Queen Iii.
Dear Gresham:-One more boon
crave,
trust in your affection.
IT'S not TO murder Dole. the Kna
Nor put down Instruction;
fis not my crown, but me to Say
| write in deep detection,
And SO a package | must have
Of Parks Tea for my complexion.
Gresham's Answer to Queen Lii.
Whea received your cabiegram
thought l sure would faint,
For though often use Parks Tea
'Tis not for your complaint.
/ feared that Mrs. G., would think
Wrong about our connection
Till on her dresser there l saw
Parks Tea for her complexion.
spld By Smoot Drug company,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-29
Houses for KenU.

Apply to Evan Wride, corner G and
.senth streets Provo
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-29
1884,
Harper's Weekly.
ULHSTR ATED
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Weekly is beyond all question the
leading journal in America, i'll its splendid lie
Illustrations. in its corps of distinguished con-
special lines, it draws on the highest order OF
talent, the men best fitted by position and
training To treat the leading topics of the day.
in fiction, the most popular sUOry-writers
contribute to its columns. superb drawings
by the foremost artists illustrate its special
articles, its stories, and every notable event OF
public iterest, it contsins portraits of the dis
tinguished men and women VINO are making
the history of the time, while special attention
is given TO the Army and Navy, Amateur
Sports, and Music and the drama, by diStin-
combines the news features OF the daily paper
and the artistic and literary qualities OF the
magazine with the solid critical character of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-30

court which has charge of the Union Pa
ciic system reaches employees it might
also be construed to affect those who draw
thousands where employees draw hundreds.
But the ways of courts are sometimes
peculiar. Railroad employees have some
times assumed that as their industry was
not directly protected it should not share
the loss that would be entailed upon
directly protected industries by the reduc-
tion of tariff duties. Agricultural laborers
have sometimes reasoned in the same way.
But a little reflection would show that
when labor is in excess of the demand no
class of wage-earners is an exception TO
the rule of reduction that follows. 1t does
not matter whether a man is engaged in
making steel rods, wooden cloth or tin
plates. whether he is employed on a farm
or railroad; when the prevailing condi-
lions enforce reduction in one branch of
industry it is but a question of days when
all other branches will be required to make
like concessions.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-30
CARLISLE'S ASSURANCE.

Secretary Carlisle has given the Wall
street money-lenders his personal assur-
ance that the bonds he proposes to issue
Will be valid. He admits, however, that
there may be question as to his right to
use the money the bonds will bring to the
treasury TO pay current expenses with
But be argues that the bonds will be valid
even If be makes an unlawful use of the
proceeds. Mr.. Carlisle does net seem to
realize that In giving creditors the option
as to the kind of money legal tenders NAV
be redeemed in, he has disabled himself
from protecting his gold. If he suppose
the S50,000,000 of bonds sold and the gold
in the treasury, what is to prevent its be-
ing withdrawn as fast as it was accumn
lated? There are S346, 100000 of legal
tenders in circulation. every dollar of which
is held to be redeemable in gold. Without
any great effort $50. 10000 of these Gov
eminent notes might be gathered in by
the Wall street money-lenders and pre-
sented at the treasury. What then could
the Secretary do? Simply hand over the
gold When he failed to do so, the act of
failure would be a suspension of specie
payment. There is another way in which
the treasury may be depleted. The
S50.000,O00 of bonds about to be issued
may be deposited and S45,00O.0 900 of ma
tional bank notes called for under the
terms of existing laws. These notes may
be Immediately returned to the treasury
and gold demanded for them
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-30
WHAT WILL 1T BECOME

The municipal life of that greatest of
all Babylons, modern London, is broaden.
ing out appreciaby under the control of
the London County Council, which is the
successor of the old Metr opolItan Board of
Works on democratic basis. Legisla-
ton now In progress will relieve the CAPT.
tai of much of its amorphous character in
government, and compel the masses to
take a responsible share In its government.
There are also signs that Cog and Magog
of the City are fetish whose worship is
expiring and that the heart of London
must fall into line as part of great
whole. and not as fraction that assumes
to be the whole. To interest Londoners In
their own affairs with the proper NUM-
cipal spirit of intelligent pride. the Lon
don County Council has just issued vol
ume of 700 pages. which is a veritable
mine Of information for the political
economist. One chapter dips into the
future just half century ahead, and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-30
THE BANDIT DRAMA.

A theory is entertained by some ex-
cellent people with optimistic tendencies
that good and bad seed may be sowu in
the same field. and that if the bad seems to
grow more vigorously for a time. the good
is sure in the end to root the bad out.
What may be done in the end it is hard to
say, but the good is certainly long time
in getting the advantage. We recognize
this fact when we put ban upon indecent
literature and indecent works of art, but
we seem to think that the youthful mind
may be taught to heroiZe crime without
considerable detrimeDt to its future use
ulness. The crowds of boys and girls
who throng a tie n-cent place of amuse-
ment in this city TO see the family of an
outlaw show how the outlaw did" the
officers of the law are being mentally pre-.
pa red for lawless lives. The boys hope
some day to become bold outlaws, and the
girls can imagine no higher career than
that the young heroine of the drama has
entered upon. Their sympathies are all
the time with the law-breakeTs. The
families of the men whom the outlaw has
murdered are not presented TO their view.
The law officers are seemingly banded In
pursuit of fugitive husband and father
whose crime is only incidentally men.
toned and then made to appear as the re-
suit of iendsh persecution. 1t is possible
that the young peoIl lie who witness this
demoraliZng performance may in time
become good citizens. but if so it will be
in defiance OF the old saying. LAS the twig
Is bent the tree is inclined"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-30
OPENS WELL.

The young gentlemen who are writing
up the Midwinter Fair for the Journals
they represent have begun well. They
have apparently been instructed to throw
into somber shade the widest tale that
ever a returned Californian in the early
days of the State recouDted for the benefit
of friends who had not had, like himself,
the advantage of extensive travel. Among
many correspondents who have done well
the palm must be accorded to the gentle
man who supplies the New Orleans Times
Democrat with what he terms the minor
features of tie fair. Listen to the follow
ing:
The rainy season has passed away and fifty
buildings on the grounds are bathed IN dreamy
gold or silver rays during every hour Of the
twenty-four. In this confusion of exhibits il is
impossible to mention particulars, except at
haphaZard, Thus there IS figure of Justice
15O feet high, unfolding in one outstretched
hand The typical scales of which the crossbeam
is 500 feet long. 1t is one of the most unique
tbir rs seen on the grounds, as there is a seat.
ing pacity for fifty persons on each scale, and
they are elevated distance of 2SS feet at each
dipping of the scales. The quicksilver lake
has its shores strewn with cannon balls, sedge-
hammers and other ponderous objects, which
visitors set floating on the weird. glinty waves.
1t was said of the Chicago Worlds Fair
that one had to 60 several times to see
even its principal features. Not having
seen thing was no evidence that the
thing did not exist. The quicksilver lake
probably eluded the view of most of the
Saturday siTors; yet we have the word
of a newspaper CORE spondent that the
lake exists, and that cannon-balls float
about upon its weird, glinty waves as
ducks do upon an ordinary millpond. As
quicksilver is an elusive substance at best.
the visitor may easily have missed it, but
who could elude a figure of Justice 15O
feet high, with a crossbeam extending the
same distance on either side. Justice has
been represented as blind. but in this case
the visitor who failed to see Justice must
have been the blind party. Any Cali
fornians who fail to discover this remark
able figure will be open to the suspicion
that they are not sufficiently well ac-
ouainted with Justice to know the lady
when they meet her.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-30
BEGGING THE QUESTION.
The New York Times says:


An overwhelming majority OF the voters of
the nation placed Mr.. Cleveland 10 the Presj-
dents office and heartily approve OF his actions
there.
In fact, Mr.. Cleveland's Overwhelming"
majority was a small plurality in COM
parison with the total vote, and there is
evidence that many of the plurality have
repented. The assumption, therefore.
that an overwhelming majority of the
voters of the United States approve of
Mr.. Cleveland's course since he became
President is unwarranted. The Times
made this assumption the basis OF an ar
gument against the action of the Senate in
rejecting Hornbl0wer. 1t questions the
authority of little knot of Senators to
prevent the President from carrying out
his policy. The Democratic Senators are
not allowed voice iD the appointment of
Democratic officials except to record the
ediets of Mr.. Cleveland. The Times ar
gument will be used with greater force
against the nomination Of Peckham 10
the Supreme bench. There was a reason
for Horn blowers rejection on the ground
that he belonged to firm of lawyers who
had been attorneys in a case that would
in brief time come before the Supreme
Court. But NJ. Peckham is not known to
be so compromised. The objections to him
are mainly twofold-frst. that he has not
maintained friendly relations with his
party. and second, that a lawyer even
of good standing should not be lifted
over the heads of able and experienced
Federal Judges. There Is hardly a
legal firm of prominence that has not
been al one time or another the attorneys
of corporations. Mr.. Peckham is not an
exception. Without assuming that his
| judgment would be warped by such asso-
Citations. it may be contended that corpo-
ration lawyer would not for long time
possess the confidence of the people that
few Federal Judges have gained.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-30
&27 kEARNY ST,
TRUSTEES SALE.

Tn ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
il under the authority OF certain Deed of Trust,
duly executed by JOHN MUNSON party of the rSt
part, to HENRY G. CAMPBELL and TnADDEUS
b. KENT. Trustees, parties OF the second part
and the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION,
party OF the third part dated May 2lst, 1888 and
recor ded in the Office OF the County Recorder of
the County of Fresno State of California in Liber
10 of Deeds. at pages 469 and following; and in
pursuance OF a reso ution passed on the I'd day of
November 1893. by the Board OF Directors of
said SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION a Cor
poration. and the holder of the notes NO S734l
TO secure payment of which the aforesaid Deed of
Trust was executed declaring that default mad
and other sums. due under said notes and Deed of
Trust. and requesting an6 directing said HENRY
C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS b. KENT TINS
tees TO sell the real estate described therein to
satisfy said Indebtedness.
:, We; HENRY G. CAMPBELL and THADDEUs
- KENT, trustees, do hereby give notice that on
TUESDAY. the 18th day of February A. ID
1894 at ~ O'Clock N: # that day, and at the Auc-
No. 63S Market street. in the City and County Of
san Francisco State of California we will sell At
public auction, to the highest bidder for cash in
Gold Coin of the United States, all the pieees or
parcels OF land situate in the County of Fresno
State of California, described as follows tn vii
According to the Ofhcial PIats and system of
Surveys of the Government of the United States
In Iownship Thirteen l3) South. Range Nine
teen ilS) East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian.
or Sc tlon Thirty 600 the Southeast quarter of
tne Southeast Quarter Csc. IA of Sc. AZ and the
quarter Is. III of ~ of Sc. "a. and of Section
Ihlrty-two $50 the Northwest quarter of the
Southedoe quarter I'M "A or Sc AZ, the Soutn
nall OF the southwest quarter of the Northeast
quarter IS Ae of Sw. "A of the NE. "A; the
northwest quarter Of the Northwest quarter INV.
"A OF NV. IA and the North half OF the South
west quarter of the Northwest quarter IN. u or
SN; q OF NV IA, containing in all Two Hun
dred (20o) acres ofland, together with the appur-
tenances.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in old Coin of the
united States; ten per cent payable TO the under
signed on the fall OF the hammer: balance on de
livery of deed and If not so paid unless for want
or title (ten days being allowed for searchl then
said ten per cent to be forfeited and the safe TO
be void. Acts of sale at purchasers expense.
HENRY C CAMPkELL Trustees,
THADDEUS b. KENT.
ia02 Ok 2O fe2 Is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-30

makes a calculation of what the pcpula-
tion of London must become at the
present rate of increase. The contem-
plation of the figures is appalling, and yet
those who are living in the middle OF next
century may find after all that statistics
are misleading. Did not Mr.. Ravenstein.
the geOgrapher. demonstrate several years
ago that In century Or so the earth will
be so crowded with human beings that
there will no longer be footroom or food.
He assumed of course that nature would
present no interferences to the propaga-
ton OF the human species, but the count
ing of heads is not the same thing as the
counting of papers Issuing from printing
press.
In 1901 London had not 1000, 900 of pop
ulation. The exact figures were 5S,S63.
lslington was still rural and woodcock
were shot in the fields north of what is now
Regent street. In 1871 the population of
the metropolitan area had risen to 1,94S,-
1863. Ii is now about 100000 and is still
growing very rapidly. The County Coun-
Gil authorities show that the extension is
irresistible. When building halts in the
Interior area it goes on expanding in the
outer area. The Council had occasion to
consider this matter in connection with
the water supply, and the conclusion Is
solemnly arrived at that in 1911, if the rate
OF increase during 18S1-91 is maintained,
the population will number 1850, 600! 1t
10 not necessary to assume that the rest of
England will be drained to supply this in
crease. The recent census shows that
with the exception of two OF three small
areas the rural districts are also increasing
In population. though not so fast as the
great towns, and reaction is setting in
favorable to rural prosperity. But London
has aulntupled its population in less than
century. and in another half century the
results must be stupendous. Hampstead
is suburban and not densely built upon.
yet IL the greater London half a century
hence had the same density as this area il
would contain 1900 0.00O, and if it were
peopled at the density of st. Georges,
hanover Square, there would be a popula-
ton of 100000 Whitechapel is three
times as dense as st. Georges. The prob
lens of government in such city are al
most too weighty for the human mind.
Yet when the time arrives the fitting men
and the right system will also have arisen,
and policeman, as now, be able to stop a
stream of vehicles on crowded street by
raising his forefnger. 1t is said that this
century Is scientific. The next may deal
with social problems and will have need of
all its wisdom and energy. Our own city
life will also have become vast and COM
pllcated, and many problems must arise for
solution