davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-26
CHARACTER IN THE INSANE.
A Deeply Interesting Study, Though at
Times Attended with Sadness.

A Deeply Interesting Study. Though at
Times Attended with Sadness.
If it is deeply interesting to study
character among the insane, it is also at
times both saddening and humiliating
We often look with indulgence upon
what we calI harmless vanity or a nat
ural love of admiration in rather friv-
olous girl, but look at the same girl
when by some accident or misfortune
the mental balance is overthrown. Now
she believes pnd does not hesitate to say
that she is perfectly beautiful, has an
exquisite figure, is in every way charm
ing and attractive and that every man
who sees her Immediately falls violently
in love with her. It is only an absurdly
exaggerated sense Of self Importance
that produces the vesy common della
sion that the patient is a king or a
queen, even deity.
Again natural humility and tend
ency to self depreciation are frequent
" exaggerated by disease into the de-
fusion that the patient is an object Of
dislike and contempt to every one, that
ll0 ucS COIitilitUtSu SOA1S SL4l14Sj t1liA CA1tAO
consequently he is beyond redemption
and is regarded with horror by all
around him. If he is Of religious turn
of mind, he believes himself to be eter-
nally lost and sinks into state Of chron-
ic melancholy and apathy. On the other
hand, natural self reliance, no longer
controlled by common sense, expands
into belief that the patient has done
and can do feats beyond the power CT
any mortal man.-Hospital.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-26

SHERIFF'S SALE. PURSUANT TO y DE-
~ cree of foreclosure and order of sale to
me directed by the District court of the Firet
Judicial district, of the territory of Utah,
and county of Utah, I shall expose
al public sale at the trent door of the county
courthouse, in the city of Provo, county
OF Utah, territory of Utah, on Friday. the
I4th cay of December, A. D. 1884, at the hour
OF Il clock M, the following described real
estate:
The description and particular boundaries
OF the property authorized to be sold under
ana by virtue of this uecree,so tar as the same
can be ascertaiEed from the mortgage Or from
the complaint filed in this action, are as fol-
lows tO-wit:
The east one-half (1a) of lots six 90 and seven
"a in block seven a. plat C, Provo City survey
OF Dui ding lois.
Together with all and singular the tene-
ments Entertainments and appurtenances
ths reuntJ belonging or in anywise aDpertain-
ing,
10 be sold as the property of Lizzie Altman.
Thomas NJ. Altman, Grant Altman tan infant,)
Br, ant Hincldey and William Thomes, at the
suit OF Mary Nj. Andrews.
Terms of sale, Cash.
Dated at Provo City, Utah county, Utah
territory, this 23d day OF November, a. d.
1894.
JOHN q. BRowN.
| Sheriff of Utah county
S. K. King, attorney for plaintiff,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-26
HAkPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Wear

FUStUye ffee 20 GEL SN05CTtOeTS a7l ne
United States, Canada, and MeTico.
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The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-26
1884.
Harper's Bazar.
TTJUSTRATED.

Harper's Bazaar Is a journal for the nome.
1t gives the fullest and latest information
about Fashions, and its numerous Hlustra-
tions, Paris designs, and pattern-sheet supple
menus are indispensable alike TO the home
dress-inaker and the professional modiste.
Effectiveness OF the highest order. It's bright
stories, amusing comedies, and thoughtful
essays satisfy all tastes. and its last page is
weekly issue everything is included which is
of interest to women, The serials TOR 1884
will be written by William Black and Waiter
Besant. Short stories viii be written by Mary
Stuart Marion HarIand, and others. OUTDOOR
SORTS ana Indoor Games, Social Entertain
ment, hmbroldery, ana other interesting top
les VIII receive constant attention. "A new
series is promised Of Coffee and Repartee. -
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-26
Dated November %, 1884.
TERRITORY OF UTAH, :.
CoTrSTY or UTAH. ss

TERRITORY OF UTAH,
COUNTY OF UTAH Ss
l, V. L. Halliday, clerk of the probate court
~ and tor Utah county, territory of Utah,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true
and correct copy OF the original order appoint
ing time and place for settlement Of final
account and to hear petition Tor distribution
OF Ne estate OF Mary Ann Quincy, deceased,
a Hl!i tw on file and of record in my Office.
" i0if>s my hand and seal of sand probate court
CO., at my Office in Provo CITY this 23d
shA day OF November, a. D. 1854.
| ryc V. L, HALLIDAY,
't'fsk of TIE probate court, Utah aourtv, u n.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-26
one of the Unknown Quantities.

There are many persons who talkvery
learnedly about electricity and seem
to fancy that they have found out all
ebout it that is worth knowing. In the
face Of ideas of this sort comes on an
accident without precedent indeed, one
that under ordinary circumstances
would be counted impossible A WORK
man in oi1ing the machinery OF a small
electric fan-one used merely for the
purpose of cooling the air in business
house-accidentally touched the wire
and was instantly killed, The current
that runs the fan is said to have scarce
Iy power enough to give a gentle shock
when touched All electrician who has
recently been making some important
experiments has demonstrated that by
using electricity in certain way 80
times the current usually employed for
executing criminals may be passed
through the human body without inju~
~. Is it not possible, then, that very
weak currents under certain conditions
may possess power hitherto unsuspectedl
New York Ledger.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-26

Cheap silver, cheap silver.
Solid silver watches at half prizes st
Be3k's jewelry store. Come and sse
me If Won want cheap watch.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-26
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
ESAB. Na.aw

the Numbers for June and December of each
year. When no time is mentioned. subscrip-
tions will begin with the Number current at
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ttssnle9lS a0ltbO1t the cypress order Of HAIR
PER q BROTHERS.
Address: HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-26
AGENCY
HALLIDAY G GATES, PROMO,

bgNss@ESFSt NJ ~ ksS9 L AVuV'
REPRESENT TIE
Home Insurance Co. of Utah,
A9tna of Hartford.
Firemens Fund, Cal.
Royal of Liverpool.
German American,
Fire Association, Philadelphia.
Home of New York.
Phoenix of London.
Liverpool, London and Globe.
Insurance Company of North America.
Hamburg Brennan. I
Home Mutual of Cal.
Whose assets aggregate ssO.aO9, GOO.
The oldest Agency in the
State south of Salt Lake city.
Office opposite Court House, Provo
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-26
1ue ed IN s6oKo.

ro dc" ~ d cheap assortment of dress
so'N' o. rrer Bros. & Co. =
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-26
1884
Harper's Magazine.

HARPER's MAGAZINE for 1894 will maintain
the character that has made it the favorite
illustrated periodical for the lone. Among
the results of enterprise undertaken by the
publishers, there viii appear during the year
superbly illustrated paper on India by Ed
win Lord Weeks, on the Japanese Seasons bv
Alfred Parsons, on Germany by Poultney
Bigelow, on Paris by Richard Harding Davis
and on Mexico by Frederick Remington.
Among the her notable features of the
year Will be novels by George du Maurier and
Charles Dudley Warner, the perso al remn-
iscences OF w. d. Howells, and eight short
stories of Western frontier life by owen v is
Ter Sh TT stories will also be contributed
y Brander Matthews, Richard Harding Da-
Wis, Mary b. Wilkins, ruth WcEnery Stuart.
Miss Laurance alma Uadema, George a. Hib-
bard, Quesnay dc Beaurepaire, Thomas Nelson
Page. anu others. articles on topics of cur.
rent inEeresI viii be contributed by distin-
FINISHED annnia ligta
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-26
I o9A
Harper's Weekly
H,T.0STRATE0.

ILLUSTRATED.
Harper Weekly is beyond all question the
leading journal in America, in its splendid IL
Illustrations. in its corps of distinguished con-
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talent, the men best fitted by position and
train lg to treat the leading topics of the day
in Jon, the most popular story-writers
cor { lite to its columns. Superb drawings
by ItIG foremost artists illustrate its special
artle te5, Its stories, and every notable event of
pubhoiterest. it conIsins portraits of the dis
tingulshed men and women who are making
the history of the time, while special attention
Is given to the Army and Navy, Amateur
Sports, aud Music and the drama. by distin-
gufsheG experts In word Hsrper's Weekly
combines the news features of tie daily paper
ana the artistic and Literary QUALITIES OF the
magazine with the solid critical character of
the review.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Near.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE ......s4.OO
HARPEk'S WEEK LY .............. 400
HARPER'S BAZAU................ 400
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE ...-........ 200
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Now YORK
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-30

Of catching them in traps. The seal, also,
the most important of all the ANNA upon
which they depend Tor existence furnish
ING them food. clothing. fuel, and cover
ing for the kayaks in danger of being
eNtermiuated by the more destructive
methods Of hunting introduced by modern
inventions.
While the kayaker, conscious Of his
triumph over the waJery elements in Ger
tain of their phases, is bold as a lion in
his chosen sphere Of hazardous advent re
in other and unknown conditions ne is the
most timid Of all creatures. 1t has been
with the greatest difficulty that we have
persuaded any Of them to penetrate the
lords with US TAR enough TO reach the
glaciers which enter them from the
inland ice. The loud detonations which
accompany the calvlng of the iCebergs and
the formation Of crevasses are CmInOus
sounds TO their 'untutored ears, and sugget
the presence Of mysterious powers with
which they feel themselves unable TO
cope. Nor is this.strange, since the ice
fields yield nothing TO supply their pass
ing wants, and therefore offer to them no
inducement for exploration. Their minds
seem utterly ObllviOus to the attractions
of the most impressive mountain scenery
in the world afforded by the Greenland
coast, and TO the suggestions of the most
mysterious forces of the world bound up
III the COZ LlntubdL ACt-tdi y u tue llbtElDE-
The timidlty of the natives sadly inter
feres with any hasty attempt to explore
even the border OF the Greenland ice.
Still, we have succeeded in accomplish
ing about all we expected to do, and, in
spite of the kayaker, have been as ven
turesome upon the frozen pillows of the
inland ice as he is among the white caps
of the stormy sea. If at this season L
should commit this letter to the
Danish mail service, it would be
cheerfully carried more than 200
miles in kayaks to meet the last
ship of the year going to Copen-
hagen. But if l ask the kayaker
TO go with me in boat to within
two miles of the glaciers front, the
chances are that he will throw down his
oars and absolutely refuse TO work, or if,
per chance, he is persuaded by my exam
pie to venture little on the ice, he will
very soon turn up the soles of his feet,
and after pointing to the thin projection
of his sealskin boots, and significantly
saying, NO good, no good, will beat a
hasty retreat. Still, after all, he is the
best of helpers in his proper place, and
upon the inland ice we can get along with
out him. He patiently awaits our return.
and fairly beams with satisfaction when
he sees that no harm has befallen US.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-30

himself-a SOVEREIGN in his own right.
During my previous interview with him
he had expressed an interest in mum Der
OF ArpericOn subjects the brief converse
tion touched upon. and ] knew that since
then he had broken his otherwise indexi-
bic rule Of receiving strangers in Narzin,
by kindly welcoming at least one Ameri-
can couple, Prof. Barmeister of the Pea
body Conservatory of Baltimore and his
accomplished wife
RECEIVED By BISMARCK.
We arrived about four in the afternoon,
and after spending a couple'of hours with
DIR. Chrysander and Count Rantzau, Bis
marck's sOn-in-law. who took me about
the fine, idyiic estate and It's immediate
vicinity, / had the honor of being pre-
sented a second time 10 the greatest liv-
ing genius Of the century. l found Bis
marck somewhat changed within the past
SIX weeks. The accident with which he
had met early in the mOnth-his landau
was upset and the prince hurled into a
ditch by the wayside-had evidently not
been so wholly devoid of injurious cOnse-
quences as the dispatches tried to make
us believe But the shake he gave me
with his great tist-the same fist that
had thumped the table at Ferrieres so as
to brighten Theirs and Jules Favre was
noticeable enough, and the luminous,
piercing eyes were bright as steel. So l
concluded that the old man was still
sound enough.
INTERVIEWED THE INTERVIEWER.
But it turned out, during the forty
minutes the chat lasted that this time
Bismarck was disinclined to be inter
viewed and preferred TO do little inter
viewing on his own account. He led me
on, by skilltul, pointed questioning, to give
him sort of Bird eye view of the social,
industrial, agricultural and political
situation in the United States, now and
then iaterrupting me with q query for
additional explanation when l mentioned
Dames or events unfamiliar to him. And
in the course of this examination-fOr
such in truth, it was-he INTERCEPTED
few pithy remarks which l carefully
treasured in my memory. Thus he said
in referring to Cleveland and his attitude
on the Wilson bill:
Evidently the only thing the Presi-
dent could do-nothing. TO me that man
has always appeared as one of the best
practical politicians you have over there
"a bird in the hand is worth ten in the
bush He knows that, and that is the
prof OF his being a statesman. lie is
satisfied for the moment with what he
can get, but keeps on reaching out after
more.
When ne had pumped me dry as to the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-30
BISMARCK OUT OF POWER.
The First Positive Announcement That
He Has Yielded.

Emperor William Wins the Game-At
Last the Man Whose Word Made
Europe Tremble Has Left Public
Life-A Visit to Him at varzin.
What He Thinks of Grover Cleve-
lands Attitude on the Wilson Bill.
His Views of Americas Great
Strike-How He Lives in Quiet Re
tirement at varzin.
Copyright
Berlin, Sept. Isl shall never enter
public life of any kind again. 1t is com
pletely impossible am out of the har-
ness forever"
That was the sensational announce
meut made to me the day before yester-
day by Prince Otto Won Bismarck, ex the
Iron Chancellor" ex the idol of Ger
many, ex one of Europe's most powerful
forces.
1t is the first time he has made any
such statement public. For years he
has kept Europe wondering. Now he
has set all doubts at rest. His days of
history making are over. The man who
unified Germany, whose mods kings and
the shelf forever More than so wears
old now, it is not likely that he has much
longer TO live Be that as it may, such
measure Of days as remains to him will
be spent in quiet retirement, far removed
from the turmoil of military direction
and the responsibilities of statesman
ship.
And this announcement, which will set
all Europe to making over old plans and
framing new ones-for no calculation
has been free from Bismarck s influence
for many, many years and will. in
France at least, cause JOY akin TO what
the American confederates would have
felt had news of Lincoln's death been
heralded in the middle of the late war,
was made to the correspondent of an
American newspaper, and Europe's first
knowledge of it will have to come over
seas again, after l have sent it to you and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-30

peculiar antics Of the Democratic party
in congress as far as the Wilson bill is
concerned, andrhad made me explain the
shifting party policy on the whole tariff
question, he broke out in a tone half irri-
tatlOn and half establishment:
81 always thought that that was one of
the prime advantages of party govern
ment in the United States-a settled
policy, as declared in the platform at
your national conventions. But if these
platforms are just so much paper, disre-
garded by both parties and thus leading
TO q vacillating party course in congress,
l don't see that you are, after all, 50
much better OF than Germany is. That
was always one of the worst STUN bling
blocks in my way-the impossibility of
counting with known, clearly defined
factors in the reichstag, forcing me TO a
policy (Politik "a machen Won Fail zu
taL) from incident to incident"
THE GREAT STRIKE.
Speaking of the great railroad strike
and it's outrages and eXcrescences, the
prince made the remark:
Wonderful - the elasticity of the
American people and of your resources
In European country that strike and
the eyeats that followed in its wake
would have inevitably led to catas-
trophe, only TO be washed out in blood.
But then things bear no lesson to us in
this older country. 81 duo faciunt idem
non est idem, you know. What may be
done over there, could not safely be per-
mitted here.n
And as TO the recent anarchist arrests
IN Berlin, with Schaeme and Draeger as
leaders, Bismarck said "rhat would
never have happened during my time. 1t
is not wise TO allow these 'canaille' to get
to point where they can do mischief
Better squelch them in time His
talk was just as epigrammatic, just as
bright and vivacious and just as much en-
hvened by occasional flashes Of humor
and wit as of yore But physically
a contrast with the days when he was in
the heyday of his glory. He now stoops,
and the burrows on his rugged face are
deeply craven. Senility is in every mo-
ton Of his giant frame. Yet he looks in
much better health and spirits, and ap-
pears to have a great deal more vitality
in him than his wife. The princess, in
fact. has become very weak, and is sub
Iect 10 frequent spells Of fainting. 1t was
with a sad smile that he, towering over
the feeble ana attenuated form Of his
Johanna, said: you see, we're both get
ting old. SO
10 was then that he made the sensa-
ilonal announcement OF his absolute with
Gr.wal from public life with which
have introduced this article.
That was about the extent OF the re-
marks worth repeating for American
readers which i extracted out Of the old
statesman during nearly three-quarters
Of an hour, aud 70 me this seemed
rather moagre crop for an interviewer
who bad gone so far 10 obtain a talk with
Bismarck. But / learn that was par
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-30
BATHS BY FORCE.
Amusing Fashion in Which Patients
at Aix-les-Bains Are Treated.
From the New York Advertiser.

Il
From the time of the Romans the baths
of Aix-lesBains have been the most re-
nowned of all the thermal springs in
| Europe for the cure of rheumatic affec-
tions but it is only within the last twenty
! years that they have been frequented by
| English people to any great extent The
recent repeated visits of Queen Victoria
! to this little town, however and the ben
| eft which she and her companion, the
| Princess Beatrice, have derived from the
| prescribed course of treatment, have now
made its name familiar to all readers
One of the characteristic features in
| connection with the baths at Aix-les-
! Balns is the manner in which patients are
conducted to and from the "Establis
ment."
The newly arrived visitor has written
down his or her name in the Office of ad-
minisJration, and has received in return
| a ticket, on which the hour for the daily
| bath is written down. We will suppose
| the patient to be an elderly matron, as
| full of lnsular prejudices az of the rheu-
matte pains which have been the cause of
! her visit to AK. She is informed that she
| is TO stay quietly in bed the next morning
and that she will be attended to in due
! course She wonders vaguely what is
about to happen, and imagines manv
things; but never, for one moment, any
thing approaching that which really does
take place. A knock comes to the bed
room door, the handle is turned, and two
sturdy porters enter the room, approach
! the bed and while the matron is still
| gasping with horror and astonisment, Law
! forcible hands upon her, envelop her in
blankets and carry her out into the
| passage, where they placed her in the
chase-a porteurs, a sort of sedan chair,
! covered over like Venetian gondola. and
| hung round with curtains, which eifectu-
ally conceal the figure of its occupant.
What the good lady suffers as she is
borne down the staircase Of the hotel and
! through the streets of the little town can
| be better imagined than described; but
her best wisdom is to reconcile herself to
! The process as soon as possible, for it is
! bound to be repeaJd every time that she
, goes TO and from the establishment
The progress Of the chaises-a-porteur
through the streets is great source Of
run to that lucky portion of the visitors
! whose object Is amusement rather than
/ cure. Despite the enveloping curtains the
identity OF the patient is often BETRAYED
! oy the additional wrapping which are
carried by the maid or secheuse. and il is
a common occurrence 10 see "A partv of
young fellows following the progress Of a
chalr and making merry at the expense
of its occupant