davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-09
Popular Everywhere.

Beginning with small local sale in
retail drug store, the business OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla has steadily in
creased until there is scarcely village
or hamlet in the United States where
it is unknown.
Today Hoods Sarsaparilla stands at
the head in the medicine world, ad-
mired in propriety and enYied in merit
by thousands of would-be competitors.
1t has larger sale than any other
medicine before the American public,
and probably greater than all other
sarsaParillas ard blood purifiers COM
bined.
Such success proves merit.
If you are sick, is it not the medicine
for you to try? Hoods Sarsaparilla
Cures.
FOR SALE-Old papers at Is cents
per hundred. Apply to the business
Office of The DIsPATCH.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-09

MR.. a. j. BECKMAN, an experienced
halter and dyer is at work here in the
shop OF Martin the timer, repairing
an d cleaning gents hats. He takes an
old hat and ill make it us good as
new. See him by all means and you
will be surprised at the result. Take
your old hats to him at once. Hats re
paired from 81, up. Clothing dyed and
repaired. tt
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-09
A High Liver

Usually has bad liver. He is bilious
constipated, has indigestion and dy-
spepsia. If there is no organic trouble
a few doses of Parks Sure Cure will
tone him up. Parks Sure Cure is the
only liver and kidney cure we sell on 2
positive guarantee, Price S1.O0. Sold
by Smoot Drug Co.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-09

We sell Parks Cough Syrup on
positive guarantee to cure all throat
and lung troubles. 1t has stood the
Test for many years and to-day is the
leading remedy for the cure of colds.
consumption and all the diseases of the
throat and lungs, Price so cents and
$l,O0. Sold by smoot Drug Co,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-09

BOARD, lodgings and furnished
rooms can be bad on 9th street be-
tween d and E.-Mrs. NJ. L. Newell. I
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-09

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-09

HERE is not a pioneer living in
/ who ever heard of -four being
sold at such figures as it is being sold
by Boshard at present.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-09

DRESS goods! Dress goodsII Every
one should secure dress pattern this
week at T. G. WEBBER's.*
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-09

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick headache,
indigestion, biliouSness. Sold by all druggists.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-09

WANTED-A full set of the American
Encyclopedia. Must be away down for
cash. Apply at this Office.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-09

Provo City Lumber company, tele-
phone No. 81. will furnish you dry
cedar kindling wood ready to fire,
SIX sacks for one dollar, delivered.
Pitch pine dry wood cut to order for
sale.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-09
Only a Scar Remains
ScrofuIa Cured : Blood Purified by
= Hoods SarsapariIIa.

&C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
1T is with pleasure that send testimonial
concerning what Hoods Sarsaparilla has done
for my daughter. 1t is a wonderful medicine
and Icannot recommend 1t too highly. Sarah,
who is fourteen years old, has been
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-09

An immense sale of winter goods is
going on this week at
T. G. WEBBER's.
The Washington times., 1894-05-22

and springs. The man on my right was
sucking at his dry and fevered fingers and
cursing himself because he did not drink
more before we left the fort Had one man
in that detachment come upon spring flow
ing a barrel of water to waste for every
second of time he would have defended it
with his life against the thirst of his COM
rades.
As the column toiled along, lurching and
stumbling like an animal seeking a covert in
which to die, men cursed each other without
the slightest provocation and refused their
sympathy for those still more distressed. Cor
poral johnson whispered to me that if his
horse gave out he would stay beside him
and drink his blood, but before I had an
swered word he struck at me and hoarsely
shouted:
mo! No! tell you no! You shall not
have one single drop. II you try to steal any
will kill you"
"The riverl The riverl It is right ahead,
and we are savedr'
A thin fringe Of grass and bushes, which
west across our course and ran back to the
the bed Of Lost river. Men screamed out in
stead of cheering, as they urged their horses
forward toward the blessed water which was
to quepch their thirst.
We looked down from the bank on the
winding channel Of yellow dirt. SO dry that
the puffs of wind raised little clouds of dirt
here and there. Not drop OF water had run
down that channel for weeks. Despair fell
upon the men-silent. hopeless despair-and
its effect was curious. No one cursed OF
The Washington times., 1894-05-22

stated that If he was delayed the wedding
would be postponed until he came. This may
have been said simply to insure his presence,
but even then it was evidence OF Charles de-
sire to have him there. The thing being
finally settled, he felt that 1t was cowardly in
him to avoid the ordeal, no matter how try
ing 1t might be. 1t was not fair to Charles
nor just to Marion.
He truly loved Marion, therefore her happi-
ness should be his first consideration, and il
she loved Charles, loyalty to her would de-
mand that he be pleased because she had
found happiness In wedding the man OF her
choice. This was a method OF reasoning that
is not very common, ind is decidedly heroic,
but is undoubtedly based on truth.
And so this moral hero, for the sake Of
those he loved, turned his face homeward to
stand as a witness to the burial OF his fondest
hopes.
In due course Of time Edward reached San
Francisco, and was whirled across the eoun-
try to New York. where he was met at the
train by Charles, who said they would 60 to
call on his prospective bride the next even-
ing, when the bridesmaid would be there.
At the appointed time they went together, Ed
ward In state OF suppressed excitement, as
was natural, at the anticipated meeting. Ar
riving at q house on Madison avenue, Charles,
to Edwards surprise, mounted the steps and
rang the bell.
why said Edward involuntarily; lis this
the place? They must have moved. know
no one here"
"Oh, yes you do" answered Charles, sthsy
were ushered In.
Shortly after they entered the parior two
The Washington times., 1894-05-22
COURT RECORD.

COURT OF APPEALS. Justices alvey. Morris, and
Shepard-Lansburch VS. Boyd White Carpet
Company: motion TO dismiss submitted by W..
L. Cole. Glennan vs. Glennan; argument con-
tinued by II. j. May for appellee and concluded
py J. II. Ralston for appellant United States
Metropolitan Railroad Company; case con-
tnued Whelan VS. Mccullough; argument
commenced by A. Northington for appellant,
continued by job Barnard for appellee, and
concluded by A Northington for appellant
State of Arkansas VS.. Bowen; argument COM
msnced by C. Carlisle for appellant.
EQUITY COURT, No. /, Justice Cox-Fitzgerald
VS. Cronin: sales ratified nis King VS. King;
sales ratified finally. Harris vs. Harris; answer
10 complementary bill ordered filed By May IS.
Pope vs. Winner. Donald Be!tti made party COM
Dlainant quj rom 1ission 10 take testiruc~v or
cred to issue. Bcown vs.. Lynn; proce rgs
STAYED until Isis re paid Brooks vs.. Bean. Il. ie
to take testimony limited TO twenty days keare
VS. Callaghan; demurrer overruled and restoring
order discharged without prejudice Young VS..
Young: amendment of bill allowed and refer
ence to auditor Myers scott; rule on defend-
ants returnable May 2i granted Oborly VS.
Gedney, Rob erts g. Co.: reference to auditor Or
dered. Prather vs.: Payne; sale decreed: T. II.
Thomas and X. II. Terrell trustees, 20 sell. Web
ster vs Webster; P. Nj. Brown appointed substi-
tute trustee.
EQUITY COURT. No ., Justice Hagner-Pryor
vs. Mclntire on bearing Cross vs.. District OF
Columb bia; rule on complainant 10 employ new
counsel
CIRCUIT COURT, No /. Justice Bradley-R l.
Thomas vs.. Presbrey d Green; verdict for plain
tiff 81. coo, against defendant Green, and verdict
for Defendant Presbrey for costs. Mullin vs..
Martin: Palmer aud Embury Manufacturing Com
pany vs. Prall, Van Horn vs. LaMson; Atlantic
Works vs. Mills Il Co; Ravenal VS.. District of
Columbia; Judgment by default Wildicombe
VS.. A Daggett; Judgment for amount admitted
in plea Scloss & Son VS.. Phoebus; judgment by
default
CIRCUIT COURT, No .. Chief Justice Bingham
Dix Island Granite Company Vs. Walter: jury
respited.
CRIMINAL COURT, No /, Justice Cole-w. T.
Talvey, ir., VS.. Metropolitan Railroad Company
sealed verdict ordered.
CRIMINAL COURT. No. 9, Justice McComas-
United states vs.. Fred G. Ainsworth, man.
slaughter; argument on demurrer concluded;
decision reserved.
The Washington times., 1894-05-22

murmured. On the far bank were few
stunted cottonwoods struggling for life and
furnishing scarcely any shade. One by one
we followed the officer across and pulled the
saddles from our horses and turned them
loose.
We had meat and bread. but no fires were
kindled. When mans throat aches and
throbs, and his tongue fllls his mouth, and his
lips are like paper, he cannot eat. The off,
Ger issued no orders, the men had no word
for each other. Each one threw himself down
with the feeling that the end had come. There
were oceans of water forty miles TO the south.
but neither horse nor man could travel
another mile.
1t wasn't sleep, but the dim consciousness
one has just before chloroform benumbs his
senses. We knew when one of the dismounted
troopers dragged himself into camp and fell
among US with groan. We knew when the
sun went down. We felt the cool. night wind
off the mountains, but if anyone moved it
was only to turn over.
Night fell and the canopy Of heaven was
studded with stars. Nine O'Clock. ten. eleven,
midnight found US still lying there. Then
came curious sound-a sound like gale
advancing upon a ship over a calm sea. 1t
grew louder and louder, and with it was
mingled the neighing and galloping of our
horses. Men who had fallen down to die
sprang to their feet to behold wonderful
spectacle. From bank to bank Lost river was
full OF rushing, foaming water, sent down by
cloudburst in the mountains miles away.
"Water waterl'' shouted dozen husky
voices in chorus, and next moment there was
The Washington times., 1894-05-22
FOR FINE
TONSORIAL ARTISTS
GO TO BAILEY'S,
sls, AZ sth St and cor sth and sta ap2s-lm
Don't Worry

which he was connected. expecting to be gone
a year. and to none was the surprise greater
than to Charles and Marion; and when the
gret at his going and hoped for his speedy
Edward, but loyalty to his brother caused him
that dull fellow like him would not be
missed much, and the year would soon pass
and he would be back almost before his
friends missed him.
And so Edward passed out of the social life
Of his friends. OF course there was corre-
spondence between the brothers, and occa-
sional messages passed between Edward and
Marion, but there was nothing said on the
subject of the supposed engagement OF Ma
rion and Charles. Edward wondered at
Charles silence, but said nothing, thinking
that the matter had been postponed for some
unforeseen reason, until at last the year ran
out and Edward found that business made 1t
advisable for him to remain longer abroad.
At last pressing letter came from Charles,
telling Edward that he wanted the latter to
come home and act as best man for him. He
was going to marry an old acquaintance OF
Edwards, whose name he would not disclose
until the absent one came back, and he would
take no refusal. The ceremony was only
postponed until Edwards return.
On this letter Edward pondered long and
seriously. The anticipated denouement had
como at last, and now he was expected to
take part in It. What was he to do? He had
already announced the. time Of his return,
and ths date Of the wedding had been set
accordingly. and Charles had distinctly
The Washington times., 1894-05-22
COAL AND WOOD.
NEW YORK BUFFET,
COS TENTH STREET NORTHWEST. smo

ladies came in and greeted them, both con-
graduating Edward on his safe return. One
was Marion Lamar and the other Josephine
Dunlap, with whom Edward had long been
acquainted.
When Charles informed Edward that
Josephine was his fancee and Marion tha
prospective bridesmaid his feelings OF aston
ishment and relief can hardly be described.
Later, when Marion went to her home Ed
ward accompanied her and left the affianced
pair alone together. The conversation be-
tween the long separated couple was not ac-
tive during their short walk to Marion's
home, but after they were once more within
the familiar precincts Of her parlor it became
more free and Edward seemed at home once
more, and before he left it had progressed to
such a stage that she said:
"But why did you go away so far and re-
main so longy''
'why, thought that you and Charles
were"-
"What?" said she.
Lovers" he said. "Did he not propose to
you?''
'.Is that a fair question, Edward?"
ssNo, Marion, It is not. beg your parJou,
and would Charles also were he here"
II never was in love with Charles and that
Is why could be so free with him. You
made a mistake in going away. though you
have lost nothing with me by your noble sac
rifice."
The wedding OF Charles and Josephine came
of month later, but Edward ard Marion
did not attend them. It was double we'd
| ding. and the two brothers became benedicts
at the same time. II. ]. 5.
The Washington times., 1894-05-22
The Flood al Lost River.

"A nile further! Only a mile further to
water." the guide had called out over and
over again that afternoon as we rode over the
plains on which the August sun beat down
till every breath seemed TO burn the lungs.
or the thirty troopers five were lashed to
their saddles. and little better than dead. OF
the thirty horses seven had dropped in their
tracks since 10 O'Clock and been left behind.
OF the seven dismounted troopers only two
were with the column. The others had lin
gered along until left far behind. No water
Tor map or beast for thirty hours, and we
were pushing ahead for Lost river. There
was sedsh spirit In the looks and actions
OF every man. When the last horse dropped
down every man hurried on for fear he would
be asked to add some burden.
Now and then a man stood up in his STIR
rnps to look ahead. You could read his
thoughts in his crafty looks. II he discovered
signs OF water he was going to put spurs to
his faded horse and be the first to taste the
precious fluid. Some looked back over our
trail 10 see if the dismounted men were COM
ing up, not because they were anxious for
8, their safety. but because we might find only a
little water. and 1t would have to be doled
out.
The sergeant on my right had extracted a
bullet from It's shell and was holding 1t In his
mouth and mumbling about lakes and rivers
The Washington times., 1894-05-22
LOUIS Sacrifice.

"Charles is handsome, brilliant, and at
tractive. He has captivating way with the
ladies. and it is no wondert that Marion should
prefer him to me. I have no right to COM
plain. am quiet, diffident, and unattractive.
That is the reason she avoids me and is so
free with Charles. But it is all right. She
canno more help loving Charles than can
help loving her, and I would be a vain fool
to think otherwise. A thing which cannot be
cured should be endured, but as can endure
1t better away from her than near her shall
go away"
It occasioned some surprise among the
friends Of Edward Barlow when he an
bounced his intention Of going OF on trip
to Australia In the interest Of the house with
The Washington times., 1894-05-22
Chicago Board of Trade.
Tha, Expensive Senate.

The first amendment was offered by Mr.. De
Almond Oen., MOI yesterday to the para
graph in the House bill making appropria-
ton for the officers and employees of the Sem
ate, and proposed a reduction from SALT.
$685. 80 to $3.50. ZOO. and furnished Mr.. De
Almond with text for a lecture on economy
in the Senate. The pending bill made pro-
vision for 30S employees to minister to the Off
cial wants of eighty-eight Senators, while 800
Representatives had to get along with only
800 employees. What necessity there could be
for 303 employees for eighty-eight Senators he
could not understand. unless it was to bolster
ND that anomalous. worm-eaten, well-worn
thing known as senatorial courtesy.
The Washington times., 1894-05-22
UNDERTAKERS.

a mad rush. Men and horses mingled to-
gerher. Men and horses rushed into the
flood, to be swept down and drowned to-
getber. A quarter Of an hour after that rush
there were only eleven of US to answer to our
names. and only half dozen horses were
nibbling at the parched grass around US.
Back on the trail were three or four corpses
in uniform. The rest of the troop were vic
Tins of the flood which rolled past u.s.
Charles B. Lewis In the Chicago Times.
The Washington times., 1894-05-22
Legacy Hunting an owner,

legacy of s4, 76O is seeking its owners, SO
far without success. United States CONNER
cial Agent Smith, at Mayence. Germany, re-
ports to the State Department that Miss
Eleorore Stuber, who died at Wiesbaden sew
eral months ago. left this amount to the
children of John and Anna Maria Hofmann
(born Muller), who came TO America many
years ago and have not been found.
The Washington times., 1894-05-22
Personal.

Assistant General Superintendent c. Neil
son. of the Railway Mail Service, returned
from his official tour of inspection in the
West yesterday. During the strike on the
Great Northern railroad Mr. Nelson had full
management of the postal affairs of the re-
gion affected by the road.
The Washington times., 1894-05-22
Naval Employees Attention

All employees of the navy yard who are in
terested in the thirty-day leave of absence
bill are earnestly requested to give it their
moral support by attending the meeting to be
held tomorrow night at McCauley's hall,
No. 209 Pennsylvania southeast, at O'Clock
The special committee will make its report.
The Washington times., 1894-05-22
A Large Stock
-OF-
FINE SHOES
Bankrupt Prices

Several lots Of Ladies' So Russet
and Black 0xfords at $l.50.
Several lots Of Mems Sc Cordovan
Congress at $3.75.
Two lots Of Ladies' So and So Shoes
at $3.50.
0ne lot Of Ladies' $3.50 Shoes at
$2.25.
One lot Of Ladies' So Russia Calf
Bluehers at $1.S5.
Several lots of Mems $6 Patent Calf
Shoes at 1878.
Several lots of Ladies' SIS and Sc
Shoes at $3.50.
One lot Of Mems $3.50 Calf Congress
at $i.75.
Several lots Of Mems SIS Russia
Calf Shoes at $2.65.
One lot of Boys So Calf Shoes, but
ton, at $1.00.
Ono lot of Children's $1.25 Donqola
0xfcrdS at SOC.
Thousands Of other big bargains. Come quick,
while your size is here. We bought these goods
at about 50 cents on the dollar, and therefore
give you the benefit of our purchase.
The WARREN Shoe HOUSE,
GEO. w. RICH,
olo r STREET.
The Washington times., 1894-05-22
FOR RENr-HousEs.

FURNISHED HOUSE
Central avenue, Ivy City, $500
HALL
Potomac Hall, cor 1Ith and Nd av sw., Sd ar $40
STORES
909 9Th st NV st'r&dw 45 CorWhitney av7th
{store and dwe,lingl si9 Wilson st nw... 500
STABLES
Rear $40 9th st NV. S. Rear 3i9 Wilson st
Rear 623 st sw... 500 nw..-............ A.00
A. S. CAYWOOD,
m20-3t 933 9th street northwest.
The Washington times., 1894-05-22
MARRIED.

COLMAN-LAUTERMAN- Baltimore Nd, on
May 10, 1884, by Rev. SIR. Kirk, Miss EUPHEMrA
LAuTERMAS, of Oxford, n. j., to WILLARD PERRY
CoLMAS, Of Washington, D. c.
MUNN-EWING-In st. Johns Episcopal church,
Washington, d. c.. on May 10, 1891 by Rev.
Alexander Mackay Smith, ID. D., Major CURTIS
Z. MUM, surgeon United States army, to Miss
EvAgTs EWING, daughter Of the late Major
Evarts $. Ewing, United States army.
The Washington times., 1894-05-22
STORAGE.
Columbia Park.

DON'T spend 500 for lot, but WAIT until
you have read our extraordinary offer in sub
urban lots at Columbia Park, adjacent to WASH
ington, on page in next Sundays TINES, where
you can buy lots from S25 to $50, on easy terms
Call for circular and get in on the ground floor.
ONCE 623 St NV.
The Washington times., 1894-05-22
>e,v work stock Exchange

Furnished by Silsby S Co. bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, b. c.
The Washington times., 1894-05-22
Columbia Park.

DON'T spend 500 for lot, but WAIT until
you have read our extraordinary offer in SUBJ
urban lots at Columbia Park, adjacent to WASH
ington, on page 2 in next Sundays TINES, where
yoH can buy lots from S2j TO $50 easy terms.
Call for circular and get in on the ground floor.
Of;ice G23 81. NV.
The Washington times., 1894-05-22

\ EGkL BLANKS LAW PRINTING
J iIIE LAW REPORTER COMPANY,
Printers and Stationers.
SIS Fifth ct NV. NJ W. MOORE. Manager
The Washington times., 1894-05-22
Excursion Printing!

''''' When you give an excursion you'll need
'-'.s Hand Bills, Programmes and Tickets Let
''''- us print 'em-well do it "risht"-artist-
's.'' cally.
''7'' ~ Reduced prices to Religious and Chari-
''''' table organizations. 'No extra charge for
'-''' quick work.
BYRON S. ADAMS, Printer,
5l2 18TH STREET NV. Phone $780,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-20

Charlotte Observer: There is much ell
enlargement for bimetalliSts in. the views
recently expressed by Senator Allison of
Iowa, upon the new DimetaIic movement in
Gefmany- Mr.. Allison is one of the ablest
and best of our public men. He is a BIZ
ihetalllSt In TACT ana was one OF the mem
perS OF the late Brussels monetary confer
ence. There is further announcement i'm
tne more recent news that the German en-
pre- is preparing for an additional conae
Oh silver: The bimetallic sentiment is also
growing in England. Mr.. Balfour's agitation
IS helping 1t, and Lord Roseberry. the new
prime minister, is believed TO be much less
hostile to silver than Mr.. Gladstone has
proved himself to be.
birmingham Age-Herald: AS the measure
has been enacted into law by a vote Of the
democratic party, the country certainly will
not have TO wait long to ascertain what the
action OF the president will be with regard
to it. If he shall veto the measure then
there can be no longer any doubt as TO
the attitude of the president on the silver
question or the subject of bimetallisrl as his
action on this measure will afford a clear
opportunity for aScertaning his posi-
ton. 1t will settle the matter as to whether
his hostility to silver coinage will go to the
extent of repudiating the action of his party
in both branches of congress.