davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-27

that has occupied the thoughts of those
who have for years past had the welfare
of coming generations at heart.
Previous to the war between the
states, Lieut.. Pope U. S. A., provided with
the most primitive appliances and linn
tied means attempted to solve the prob
lem. His ill advised efforts having failed
the opinion has since very generally pre-
vailed that the conditions of the south
west are unfavorable to the existence of
an artesian flow. In startling cOntradic-
ton to this view of the case the writer
offers as evidence in behalf OF an exist
ing artesian supply the flowing wells in
southeastern and northern New Mexico.
The geology OF southern and central
New Mexico offers us no evidence to sup
port the opinion that an artesian flow
cannot be obtained; upon the contrary
the geological structure surrounding
Deming and in various other sections OF
the southern and central portions OF the
territory bears evidence most favorable
to an abundant artesian supply OF water
and that feel assured will offer great
inducements to capital. That New Mex
leo was covered at one time by dense
forests of deciduous and OF cone bearing
trees, lis fact that no geologist will gain
say. The conditions that gave rise to this
luxuriant growth have disappeared. This
has been accounted for in various ways.
Some believe that the disappearance OF
the great forests of New Mexico was due
to fire, others to the submergence OF the
southwest at intervals by water, debris
and sediment, Others again lean to the
opinion that the destruction of the vege-
tation that clothed the surface OF the
southwest was owing to seismic influ-
ences and not a few are OF the opinion
that the glacial currents extended the
full length OF the territory and far into
Mexico, destroying all life vegetable and
animal, covering the surface with re-
peated strata of debris and sediment.
All of these influences no doubt exercised
their power, but the most potent of all
and the one that bears the most unfail-
ing proof to this day will be found in
the seismic Influence, causing mountain
ranges to burst forth and to protrude
above the level OF the horizontal plain,
thus causing deep rents and gashes in
the strata far down below the surface
through which suhterranean streams
flow to empty into the sea or to burst
forth in the form OF springs upon the
SUBMITS OF the mountains and in the
gulches of New Mexico, or as fountains
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-30

OUR sanctimonious and canting
neighbor cannot refute a solitary
charge, nor the reasonin2s adduced
therefrom, to be found in The DIS
PATCH of Tuesday last. Our neighbor
may call it a ''labOred effort;" it may
appeal to the reverence of the Latter
day Saints for their leaders and sug-
gest repentance" for the editor of
this paper, but our neighbor cannot
gainsay even one proposition set forth
in that "labored article" Piety would
be good thing for our neighbor to
fall back on in lieu of a reason, pro-
yided there was enough true religion
in it to apDrise pietY of the fact that
it was being used as a cushion for our
neighbor.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-30
AT THEIR Old TRICKS.

Just at the close OF each campaign,
our friends, the enemy, spring lot Of
dirty little tricks on the democrats.
They take advantage of such times be-
cause they know it will be difficult to
refute them until their divelish work
has accomplished the object sought.
Already the air is full of mysterious
whisperings. Because Fred j. Kiesel
OF Ogden desires to defeat statehood
and is publishing pamphlet to that
end, our neighbor charges that the
democracy of Utah desires to defeat
statehood. Let every democrat who
loves Utah, scratch out the word NO
on his constitutional ticket and vote
YES for statehood, and then stand by
his vote through thick and thin.
There is another and meaner tfick
than the charge of trying to defeat
statehood, that will be sprung on re-
mote districts before Saturday night.
1t will relate to button about the size
of quarter dollar, and which repre-
sents an all-seeing eye with Holiness
to the Lord, !" and Republican Party"
over and above the emblem. 1t will
be accompanied by an affidavit setting
forth that it is a democratic button
and that, Chairman o. w. Powers is
in the little scheme. The entire dose
is labeled
DEMOCRATIC INSULT"
and is an appeal to the passions and
of the Mormon people. This |
ast,trick relative to the button has
been branded as q lie by Judge Powers,
80 far as he is concerned.
Democrats, beware of all such dirty |
ricks. Remember you are facing
oe whose leaders are as INSCRIPTIONS
rs the Turks and as treacherous as
Benedict Arnold.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-30
CAUSES FOR THE BOND ISSUE

Our neighbor seeme to be especially
worried oyer the bond issue by the
present administration. And as it is
either wretchedlY ignorant of the facts,
or is willefully falsifying in the scharge
that the late panic, from which the
nation is slowly emerging. and the late
bond issue are the results of demo-
cratic maladministration, we will
prove that the panic and the bond is
sue are the legitimate results of the
policy and practice of the republican
party.
Before proceeding to the discussion
of the causes, we will lay down a rule
of science, and in fact a rule upon
which science is predicated and with
out which all sciences would perish be-
cause they deal exclusively with the
law of cause and consequence. The
predicate is this: There can be no
effect in the absence of an antecedent
cause, and that no effect can
be greater than its cause.
for the reason that such an nv
pothesis would involve the idea of the
creation of cause which is an imposzi-
bility of thought. We can think of
force only in terms of matter, ,and sonly |
in terms of matter as being eternal and |
self-exis tant, and which is the teach
ings of the science of theology as well
as of the seculor sciences. We also de-
sire to impress on the mind of our
bounty-loVing friend, that cause ante
dates the effect and never has an effect
preceded ita cause.
With those great and self-evident
truths as basis for our argument, we
will proceed to examine the financial
policy of the republican party.
It has been pointed out in these col
umns, that the idea of high tariff for
protection had its birth during the
great civil war. That, during that
mighty struggle, high tariff became
permissible and justiaable as war
measure in order to assist in defraying
lhe expenses. AT the close of the war
n addition to the vast revenue that
bad been raised by tariff taxation, it !
eft the United States more than two
billions Of dollars in debt. Had the
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-30

IT isrumored that Colonel Trumbo is
lending his influence (which means
SIS 81 for the election of two or more
democrats in this county and the de-
feat of two republican candidates,
whom he believes will not favor his
candidacy for q. S. senator. He had
better work against the whole republi-
can ticket, on that score, for republi-
cans of this county are committed
against Doodle in politics.
The above is what the Enquirer has
to say of Colonel Trumbo. The En-
quirer editor should read the telegram
to the scarless colonel" and which
can be found on the first page of his
little brochure" and then repent"
of its charge of Doodle against Isaac
and by SO doing place himself in line
with his superiors.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-30
Provo Mail Service.
MAIL TRAINS LEAVE,

U. P.-Going South. ....... 9:15a. m
R, G. W,-Going East. 9;26 a. m.
B. G. W.-Going West.... 1l:55 q m.
y. P.-GoiDg North. ..,--,.. 3:37 p. NJ.
Salt Lake and Salina East $3.50 p m.
Salt Lake and Salina West 4:15 pm.
NAIL TRAINS ARRIVE.
q. P-From Salt Lake. .... 9:15 a. m.
+. G. W.--From the West. 1926 q. m.
R. G. W.-From the East. 1855 a. N,
Salt Lake and Salina West 3:55 p. N.
Salt Lake and Sslins East 4:15 p. m,
q, P. Mail from South. .. 3:37 D, m.
OFFICE HOURS.
The general delivery, stamp and reg
istry windows open at s a. M, and
close at $50 p. II.
The money order wlndOw opens at 9
a. m, and closes at 4 p. N.
On Sundays and legal holidays the
general delivery and stamp windows
a1e open from 11:3Q m, to 1873 D. N.
Mail pouches close thirty minutes
before the arrival Of trains.
W. D. ROBERTS,
Postmaster
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-30
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some Laxative
medicine to cleanse the system and keep the
blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR liquid or POWDER
get all the benefits of mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic that purifes the blood
and strengthens the whole system. And
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU-
LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps it active
and healthy, and when the Liver is in
good condition you find yourself free from
Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick
Headache and Constipation, and rid of
that worn out and debilitated feeling.
These are all caused by sluggish Liver.
-GsGod. digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had when the liver
is properly at work. If trorbled with any
of these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. The King of Liver Medi-
cines, and Better than Pills.
rs EVERY PACKAGE~aR
Has the z Stamp in red on wrapper.
III. ZeiIin & Co, Phila., Pa.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-30
Oua readers are earneatlg asked to

Our readers are earnestly asked to
read the article in this impression en-
titled Causes of the Bond Issue" It
is lengthy but could not be compressed
within less space, and the argum ent
made Ineligible. In addition to the
causes therein set forth, there is an
other which is also OF Importance. 1t
will be remembered that during the
first session Of congress after the in
auguration OF Mr.. Cleveland, the dem
ocrats enacted the income tax bill. No
Lore just or righteous law was ever
enacted as it would have forced the
wealthy to pay S40,OOO,0O annually to
the maintenance OF the government.
That law WAS annuled by the republi-
can supreme court in the interest of
tie American aststocracy.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-30

DEMOCRATS, when the. Enquirer tells
you that democrats are working for
the election of A. @. Hatch, remember
the source of the assertion. Every
democrat shat is true to himself is true
to his party and its candidates. Those
who are not thus true are not democrats.
Mr., Wilson is sure of election, the g. o..
p. Is on the run in Utah county and all
that is now necessary is to keep them
sprlnting until November 9th.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-30
PROVO CITY. OCT. 80. 1895
State Democratic Ticket.

State Democratic Ticket.
For United States Senators,
JOSEPH L. RAWLJNS, Salt Lake.
MOSES THATCHER, Cache.
For Congressman,
B, II. ROBERTS, Davis.
For Secretary of Stale,
FISHER S. HARRIS, Salt Lake.
For Governor,
JOHN 7. GAME Salt Lake.
For State Auditor,
GUY G. WILSON, Sanpete.
For State Treasurer,
ALMA GREENWOOD, Millard.
For Attorney-General,
Al, WEBER, of Weber,
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton,
KARL G. MAESER, of Utah.
For Judges of the Supreme Court,
SAMUEL R. THURMAN, Utah.
THOMAS MALONEY, Weber,
RICHARD W. YOUNG, Salt Lake,
Judicial.
For Judge Fourth Judicisl District
E. A. WILSON, PROVO.
Legislative.
For State Senators Seventh District,
Utah County.)
ABEL J. EVANS, Lehi.
M. M. WARNER, Provo.
For Representatives eleventh Dis
trict, Utah County,
VIM. M. ROYLANCE, Springville.
MARINUS LARSEN, Spanish Fork.
HYRUM LENNON, Payson.
40. sMOOT. Provo.
County.
For County superintendent of District
Schools.
d H. CHRISTENSEN, Payson,
Municipal.
For Mayor.
JOSEPH T. M'EWAN.
For Recorder.
JOHN S. ROLLO.
For Treasurer,
M. L. PRATT.
For Marshal.
S. w. SHARP.
For City Justice.
E. E. CORFMAN.
For Councilmen First Ward.
ROGER FARRER,
THOMAS BEESLEY.
For Councilmen, Second Ward.
JAMES GRAY,
81. j. w GODDARD.
For Councilmen Third Ward.
EVAN WRIDE,
81. J. MAIBEN,
For Councilmen, ourth Ward.
ALEX HEDQUISF, Jr.
THOMAS MARTIN.
For Councilmen, Fifth Ward.
81. B. SMART,
MYR0N NEWELL,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-30
THIS is A DEMOCRATIC YEAR
To OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

During the campaign we ask as a
special favor that all subscribers to
THE DISPATCH, after reading, hand
each paper to their neighbor who, per.
chance, is not subscriber.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-30
Harper's Weekly
I'm 1907

| HARPER'S WEEK. Y Is pictorial history
| of the times. 1T presents every important
| event promptly, accurately, and exhaustiyely
| III Illustration and descriptive text of the
| highest order,
The manner in which, during 1894, it has
treated the Chicago Railway Strike and the
ChinR-Japanese War, and the amount of light
il was able 70 threw on Korea the instant ar
tention was directed TO that lltte-known
country. are examples OF its most boundless
resources. JULIAN RALPH, the distinguished
writer and correspondent, mas been sent TO
the seat OF war, and there Joined by c. D.
WELDON. the well-known American artist
now for many years reside1t OF Japan, who
mas been engaged TO cooperate with Mr.
RALPH in sending to HARPERS WEEKLY
exclusive information and illustration
= -DuringlS95 every vital question viii be dis
cussed with wIgOr and without DreJudfee i'm
the editorial columns, and also in special ar
ticles bv the highest authorities in each de
partment. Portraits OF the men and women
who are making history, 6nd powerful and
caustic political cartoons, Will continue to he
Characteristic features. This Busy World
with its keen and kindly comment on tine
lesser doings of the day, Will remain rePII.
lar department.
FICrTOE There will be two powerful SER
ials hoth handsomely illustrated The. Red
COclxade, stirring romance of olden davs nv
STANLEY J JWEYMAN, ,anda n0vel OF New York.
entitled The Son OF dis Father, by BRANDER
MATTBEWs--seYeral nOveietIes, and many
short stories by populor writers.
Send for Illustrated Prospectus.
The Volumes of the WEEKLY begin with the
1rst Number for January of each year.
When no time is mentioned, subscriptions win
begin with the number current at the time of
receipt of order
Cloth Cases for each volume. suitable for
binding, viii be sent by mail, postpaid, on re-
ceipt Of Loo each,
Title-page and Iade1 sent on GppEica-
ION.
Remi++anoes should he msde nv poat-offioa
money order or draft, TO svoId chance of loss
Newspapers are not to copy this ddUer-
iseBlent Witbout the eIpress order of HAIR.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30
"A BIT of Human Nature.

"Du you 500 thnt, Inister?" said an Gle
Satcd railroad guard to "a man who stood
with him on the rear platform of the first
car tho other night
Eyes"
"Wcll- then" added tho guard, you
saw my thrco little children. They We're
kncoling at q trunk In front Of the win
dow of that house We passed. Ovor them
stood their mother She was about send
ing them to bed, but before they 10 she
teaches en- to pray for me- and she brings
'em thcro so can see en-
And, he added, with u manly attempt
to keep his voice from trembling, "she
has told mo whnt sho tells EN- to say"
"What is itY''
II hope you won't think me childish,
sir; but, as guess you are u married man
and father, you may care to hear It, You
see, it's this way: The kids go to b,d at 9.
That's about the time my train goes by
tho house SO just then she brings them
up TO the trunk in their nightgowns and
makes 'cIn kDccl down, with their hands
clasped on their faces. And then they
pray that papa will BIC good and kind and
keep sober and bring home oil his money
and The big guards voice trcmblcd.
I'm rough, tough and all that" ho ut
length continued "but 1 love my wife,
and love my children. They arc the only
ones on earth that keep INC straight
"Bleeck-e-c-cr! Good night, sir" And
tho train proceeded, leaving at least one
man with tears in his cycs.-Ncw York
Recorder
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30
INSANITY CONTAGIOUS.
a nIaiady That May he Acquired by As
socintlon With One Il fiictesL

An interesting discussion upon the sub
jcct of communicated insanity was brought
out at the meeting OF the Association of
Asylum Superintendent In 1887 by the
reading of the history of tho Pocassctt let
ter carrier, Freeman, who, with the con-
sent OF his wife, who had become possessed
OF the same fanatical ideas, offered up their
son Ks "a sacrifice, in the manner of Abra-
ham, says DR.. Pilgrina in The Popular
Science Monthly.
The insanity of the mother was not de-
tectcd 1T the time, but in month she be-
came Inanifcstly insane. AS will be seen,
this case cannot bc considered typical
one of communicated insanity, for the re-
morse and grief which necessarily followed
the participation in her husbands fanat-
teal act were sufficient to account for her
insanity, aside from any influence which
he might have had over her. The discus
sion, however, brought out the interesting
fact that several of the superintendent
present had had experience with casca
which would appear to justify tho use OF
tho term communicated insanity" al
though others objected 10 its adoption.
One particularly interesting instance
was related by DR.. Fletcher of Indiana,
where two brothers and u sister living on
n farm isolated from the rest of the com
iAitHitH, b'Nsiiiit. Oilt UlltE tIlc OtUtr, SOIi-
trolled by the same insane dclusion. They
We're Germans, industrious and thrifty,
but uncducnted and supcrstitious. The
elder brother conceived the idea that the
devil had taken possession of their farm
and WAS sccrctcd under q certain bowldcr
in the harnyard. Ee imagined that no
good crops could be raised until his satan
&c majesty had been uncarthcd. He began
searching and worked for several days roll
ing up great powders, until the younger
brother, and finally the sister also became
possessed of tho same idea also and lent
their assistance.
They all worked for about six weeks,
making an excavation about 20 feet square
and 10 feet deep. They worked so hard
and became so emnciatcd that the neigh
horS interfercd and had them sent to an
asylum, where, happily, under the inlu-
encc OF treatment, change Of surroundings
und good diet, they ultimately recovered.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30
The EXPLANATION of II.
Brooklyn Life.

A little Jap was on trial III the police
court for defrauding an innkecpcr. He
had testified III his own behalf that he
had paid his room rent for month.
'How much did you pay?" asked the
prosecuting attorney.
Tho little Jap sat and stared OFT his
Questioner.
The query was repeated
Quarter Of 'leven
Everybody glanced at the clock and
observed that the time was correctly
given
Eyes, it's quarter to IL, but I want
to know how much room rent you
paid"
Quarter OF leven." repeated the
Jap
You don't understand. How much
money did you pay?"
Il tell you, quarter Of leven
Tho question was repeated in various
forms, but that was the only answer the
Jap would give, and he grew more We
hement with every repetition.
Hewas locked in a padded cell in the
Receiving hospital and examined before
tho commissioners of insanity, when it
was learned that he paid $40. Is for his
room. San Francisco Post.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30
RU6lN5TEiN's RELIGION.
Born Jow. Baptized Christian, but Still,
Unbclicver.

nn Unbclicver.
Although jew by birth, Rubinstein
was baptized when q nero infant, and, as
religion is necessity in Russia was
forced, when residing there, to follow tho
prescribed forms once Il year ut least But
in reality he had little sympathy with tho
religion of the priest. Tho question of the
hereafter had for him fascination and n
certain awe; but, although no went so far
at times rs to profess belief in nnnihiln-
ton after death, yet 1t is TO be doubted if
Rubinstein himself really knew what he
did believe. Ho certainly had his full
share of jewish skcpticism, but Mt the
same time was fun of superstition-a suro
sign, at least, that he could not have Boz
loved in nothing, since no feared some
thing. He would never sct out ON jour
ney on Friday, neither would he, unless
forced by circumstances, mention any Of
his undertakings before they were accom-
plishcd-a superstition which 1 encoun-
tered only the other day in Padcrcwski.
In his physiognomy Rubinstein had
nothing whatever of the Isrlelitc. He re-
scmbled Beethoven strangely, and for this
was laughingly dubbed Van IL" by List.
1t is worthy Of notice and stands greatly
to his credit that in Russia, where 1t Is bet
ter to DC born u dog than II jew, Rubin
stein, despite his baptism, mover sought to
deny his Jewish origin. In n certain way
hc was oven proud of it and always boldly
acknow m gcd it.
He WAS an ardent patriot and loved
Russia with heart and soul, working un-
co,singly for the musical future OF his
country, having devoted the host part OF
his life to this cause. Without doubt he
did for musical Russia more than any 9TH
er man. and the bost conservatory in the
world today-that of st. PctersburS--owcs
its existence to his enthusiasm and tho
lavish gifts of money he made from tino
to time. He was curiously proud Of this
work. and he said onco TO me: "When
am dead. all that I care men should re-
member me by Is this conservatory; that
they should say 1t was Anton Rubinstcin's
work. ''-Alcxandcr Macarthur in Century
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30
Receiver, +. a. Ayers &

AMONG the numerous persons who
have been cured of rheumatism by
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, mention
should be made Of Mrs. Emily Thorne,
OF Toledo, Wash, who says: II have
never been able to procure any medi-
cine that would relieve me Of rneuma-
tism like Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1
have also used II for lame back with
great success. It is the best liniment 7
have ever used, and take pleasure in
recommending 1t 10 my friends" For
sale by Chas. Lyle Drug Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30

I'VE had an epidemic OF dysenterv In
this vicinity last summer, )" says Samuel
y. Pollock, Of Briceland, Cal. ~ WAS
taken with 1t and suffered aeverely up-
til someone called my attention to
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy. I procured bottle
and felt better after the first dose. Be-
fore one.half OF the bottle had been used
| was we'll. ! recommended 1t 50 nv
friends and their experience was the
same. We all unite in saying it is the
best" For sale by the Chas. Lyle Drug
Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30
ID : : : w horfoIksHesteTnH.a

sCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 10, 1895.
Westbound Leave Roanoke Daily.
S20 o. m. Washington and Chattanooga
Nmited) for Bristol and the South and
West. Stops st principal stations west
OF Rsdford. Pullman sleepers to New
Orleans and Memphis, dining car at
tached.
7o5 8. m. for Rsdford, Bluefeld and
Pocahontas
e:25 p. N. the Chicago Express for Rad.
ford, Bluefeld, Pocahontss, Kenova,
Cincinnati, indianapolis, st. Louis,
Kansas City. Columbus and Chicago.
Pullman BUFFET Sleeper Roanoke
70 Columbus. Also for Pulaski,
Wytheville, Bristol, Knoxville, Chat
tanoogs and intermediate points.
North and Eastbound, Leave Roanoke
Daily.
1:40 p m. for Petersburg, Richmond
and Norfolk.
lac p; m. for Washington. Hagerstown,
Philsdelphia and New York.
I0:40 p. M. for Richmond and Norfolk.
Pullman sleeper Roanoke to Norfolk
and Lynchburg to Richmond.
sos p. m. washington and ChattaA
noo3a limited) for Washington,
Hagerstown, Philadelphia and New
York. Pullman sleepers to Washing.
ton, Philadelphia and New v,rk via
Shenandoah Junction and Baialmore
End Ohio railroad. Stops only at
principal stations.
Durham DEision-Leave Lynehburg
Union station daily 3:45 o. IN. for
South Boston and Durham and inter.
mediate ate tions
Winston Salem DivlsIen--Leave Ros-
noke union station) daily $40 p. m .
for Rocky Mount, MArtinsville, Win
Ston-Salem ezd intermediste stations
For all additional information apply
; sicker Office or TO w. 4. BEVILL
SAneral Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va,
III. T. BRAGG,
Travelling Passenger Ager