davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-23
DOGS in CLOTHES.
In Paris tho Rest Dogs Actually Carry
T. Umbrellas.


In Paris tho Rest Dogs Actually Garry
T. Umbrellas.
No matter what the dress may be, the
Indispensable companion of the woman
who walks is her little dog. Short
haired terrier Or long-haired toy, it is
of no moment, provided shat it be very
tiny.
At the moment it is, perhaps, the ter
rier which is the most popular, as he
furnishes a further excuse for the ex-
hibition of fur in that his smooth coat
does not appear to his kind hearted mis-
tress a sufficient protection from tha
cold of this season of the year.
So the little dog has his tailor as we'll
as his owner, and Ledouble, of thq
Palais ROYAL, may be called the Worth
of the kennel. With garments of vel
vet, trimmed with fur, or of cloth strap
stitched and embroidered, the clothing
of the little creature harmonizes with
that OF his possessor.
Some ladies provide mackintoshes for
their pets for rainy days, and have them
made with a full hood, which covers the
ears. Others there are who choose tar
tan, having points turned back at the
shoulders and fastened with strap
around the body For those believed to
be particularly chilly, the coats ara
provided with collars of quite Medici
style, and are lined throughout with
Astrakhan, nutria, or even beaver. as
these short furs are not too cumbrous
for the petted animals.
There are some which actually have
umbrellas of dark blue silk, which they
have been taught to carry quite straight:
and steadily between their teeth in the
event of sudden shower.
They are also provided with ,handker-'
chiefs in cases of accidents, tiny pock-
ct in which to carry these being placed
on one side of the coat.
These handkerchiefs, adds the Paris
correspondent of the London Daily
Graphic, are found useful when madame
stops few minutes at the confection~
er's, and can wipe her pets nose and
paws after his share in the delicacies
she buvS,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-23
NEW Works. EXCESS or WOMEN
Curious Facts About tho Distribution of
tho Feminine surplus. 49,

CuflOuS F6cCS ABOUT emo A1lsIrlD0G1Ou Oh
tho Feminine surplus.
The census reveals some curious
facts about the distribution of New
York's excess of women. New York
city has 10000 of them; Brooklyn. H.
600; Albany, $500; Troy, 5000; Utica,
5000; Rochester, 1000. Syra LOO.
They are all, practically, in the larger
ing Buffalo, which has 1000 more men
than women.
It would be interesting to know more
about these 1000 superfuous Buffalo
men, says a writer in Harper's Weekly,
whether they are Poles, Italians, lake
sailors, canal boatmen or merely
lively young bachelors from the cs.un-
try in the western part Of the state,
who have gone to Buffalo to.seek their
fortunes.
New York city's business opportuni-
Ties, which attract crowds Of men,.
seem to attract quite as many women;
Yet the excess Of women in New York!
Is comparatively small The city has
As women to every A men, while Brook
lyn has 28 women to every 26 men and
Troy IL women to every 10 men. Why
should it happen that "a the1uburban
counties nearest New York there should
be more men than women?
@ It would seem that of the populax a0pl
drawn by the metropolis to this end "a
the state the unmarried men would
nearly Alive in the cities and the
dwell III the suburbs would tor the,
most part lbe people with g
the suburban countries a1lshow N skss.
cess 81 men chest
40 sin Rich1nond md !. 8oo s. &.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-23
DEATH .Mol,s cAIl'sp ~.

He Waa a llscoy Fowl Noted ~ lss ~
800 IT His g hods.
The sadl news sof the death 81 old
IN ingon has come to the gnnners alonR
the line Of the Old Colon road and &,
he was only . gander he had host IS
friends, says the Boston Globe. He has
been at Widgeon point at the lake now
for more than thirty years and was one
of the wisest and most deceptive birds
that ever decoyed the northern wan
derer from his Journey to the gums Of
the sportsmen.
Old Mingo gained his name many
years ago from the remark of one Of
the gunners who was shooting over
him. It was about the time of the
bloody revolution In San Domingo. The
old chap was struck by stray shot,
and the gunner picked him up and took
him into the pen with all the solicitude
Of true sportsman. There was blood
on the gunner's hands and tears in his
eyes, and from that day the old chap
was called Mingo, named after the
island on which SO much blood was be-
ing split.
When the other decoys were unable
to entice the northern strangers from
their course, old Mingo was tried, and
he seldom if ever failed Of attracting
their attention and gaining their good.
will, for the time being at least.
Whether he had a peculiar tone to HIS
voice or whether he was a professional
''masher" will never be known, but his
record was second to none along the
shores of that sports1nen' S paradise, and
the, gunners had all the game they
wanted if Mingo could catch the atten-
ton of the geese.
After his long and faithful service
old Mingo seemed to know just how to
work and when to put in his very best
efforts. His ideas of enticing the geese
seemed based on principles which were
on a good foundation. He seldom
failed, and the old fellow has made
money for his owners and lots of sport
for the best gunners in the county. If
there was tenderfoot in the shooting
camp he was cautioned to look ont and
not hit Mingo, but he at last fell vic
tim to the gun of an amateur who was
somewhat excited.
Mingo was owned by Thomas Arnold,
Of North Abingdon, and Mr.. Arnold
says that if man should have offered
him two hundred dollars for the bird it
would have been no temptation to him.
Mingo was just what he wanted, and
the most knowing bird in the county.
The gunners gave Mingo Christian
burial, and he now rests in grave dug
for him near his happy hunting ground.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-23
POSSESSIONS or a TRAMP.

A Wayfaror Who Was Prepared for ANY
Emergency. ~
Probably there WASH another person
In the state so well prepared for emer-
gencies as tramp who has just visited
Saco and Biddeford. He had no over
coat, but, as he wore two coats, two
thick vests, two pairs Of trousers and
plenty of underclothing, he didn't miss
one much.
Il When he wandered into the police
station, SAYS the Lewiston (Me.) Jour
nal, he bore big bundle consisting of
q heavy comforter rolled in q piece of
5oilcloth. In his pockets were found
several dozen of loose matches and a
box Of parlor matches, a big roll OF
newspapers, two dozen railroad time
tables, q box Of salve, q bottle Of insect
powder, two harmonicas, q lot of cards,
8 handful Of toothpicks, q shoestring, q
wire nail, collar button, q lead pencil
and carpenters pencil, a box Of indel-
ible leads, an illustrated catalogue OF
rubber shoes, a purse with six cents
and an old copper, three broken clay
pipes, new pocket book, q piece Of silk
hat lining, two pieces Of CASTLE soap,
two sand rollers, three seashells, q
broken clamshen, q knife, plug Of to-
ibacco, some fishing tackle, q spool OF
thread, piece Of wood, 9 paper OF
needles, roll Of birch bark, suspen-
der buckle, . packsge OF cigarette pic
lures, notebook containing several
sketches Of Bar Harbor and vicinity, 9
chestnut, IA acorn, . milestone, 9
dozen pieces Of rock : new whisk
broom, = pocket comb and big spoon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-23
WOMEN I'M OFFICE.

The New England Girl and the Widow
Are the Ones who Remain.
In the offices in Washington the
principal rival of the widow is the New
England young woman, says the New
York Commercial Advertiser. There
are Massachusetts, girls who taught
school twenty and thirty years ago
who got into the departments and are
there yet. In the first place, the New
England girl has been educated to the
idea of making her own living and to
regard marriage:as very improbable.
She is, first Of all, scholar, and a
scholar of natural capacity and breadth
Of character. She can do anything any
man can do except, possibly, climb a
tree. But she can climb civil service
examination, which is infinitely OF
more Importance to the government
and to herself. She may be a widow,
but she gets there, and she stays to a
ripe old age. In fact, there is no rec
ord of any widow or New England girl
dying or getting married from q gov
eminent office. Any one of them would
scout the idea of leaving 9 salary OF
81 600 or 81, 200 or s., 800 or 81, soOia year
to do homework for some man who
can't earn as much himself. So the
New England girl and the widow stick
to salary and leave romance to cal
low fools.
AS the civil service record shows that
about one woman out of every sixth
clerk is called for by bureau officials,
nothing but superior adaptability and
staying powers will account for the
steady increase Of women in all the de-
partments. Perhaps the permanent
removal Of the subordinate places
under the government from the polit-
ical influences which once controlled
them has done more for every class OF
employees who can rely upon their own
merits than any thing else has done.
|
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-23
Prod.os 81 fractions q !. Penny.

The old lesson as to little drops Of
water, little grains Of sand" making
the universe has had one more exempli-
fication. &c Is the custom Of the Bank
Of England not e pay fractions OF 2
penny In the case of dividends on
eoy,e.rnments stock these fractions have
IN the course tt years amounted to
one hundred md forty thousand
pounds, which aznonn It IS stated was
stew years 20 over e the cham
scellor 90 tho exchequer Sss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-23
a Motor 8 ] j

On the battlefield general must
sometimes think quickly and act with
showed himself to begifted with these
admirable traits IN Plainfie Sd 81. d,
recently an electric car was dashing
along, when the mot orman saw 3 child
balancing itself on 9 high window
ledge. The man saw sat once that the
child would fall On pile of bricks
Giving the bralx Re q sudden turn and
twisting of the c11rr he sprana from
the plat form before the d car stopped,
ma ma reached the Sid u just 81 time
! to catch the babs ably hing
ever sound geeter tto him than g
Ahe thanks IS the ar naother, and
sfhs hearty "a him
10 occnp
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-23

i4YPNoIISka / COURT !.
1hsy Use ~ q heir IntTax nes--I

1hsy sUss 10 II Il heir IntY irls,a
Mon ,ions.
An interesting case was recently
brought before the criminal court 81
Munich a Polish adventure named
sLnberz- Czyuski Ind appeared 81 Dres
den as . professional hypnot izer. Dres-
den has many rich people who have
nothing special to keep them employed,
and the man with the unpronounceabla
name found plenty Of faithful low
sers. Among these was lady Of good
family, beautiful and rich. The sspro-
lessor" declared his love to her, she
accepted him, and there under ordinary
circumstances would have been an end
to the matter. Unfortunately, how
ever, Czyuski had already q wife, and
he tried to get out Of the difficulty by
q sham marriage, asking his new
spouse to keep their union secret. But
the high-born lady s relatives got wind
Of the affair and had the adventurer
arrested. accusing him Of having hyp-
Noticed his victim. Half dozen
learned men, says the Echo, Berlin,
were summoned from as many uni
versities to decide whether it was
possible to influence person to such
an extent that all resistance is impos-
sible. The jury failed to be convinced
that such is the case. The charge
against Czyuski, OF having made the
lady subservient to him without her
consent, was dismissed, but he was
convicted Of disorderly conduct and of.
criminal acts against the public moral
ity and sentenced to three years inn
prisonment, with five years loss Of
civic honors. The Nation, Berlin, says:
81 do not believe that hypnotic inAu-
ence is irresistible. When we see the
exhibitions Of professional hypnotizers
we are led to think that they command
obedience. If a hypnotized person is
told: You are dog, he will begin to,
bark and crawl on all tours. But I be-
lieve that all such people are only
somewhat stupid individuals who fol-
low no other influence than the wish
to appear interesting or to please-for
some reason or other the hypnotizer. i
have often discovered proofs of this.
One man, for instance, was told that in
q certain place there was a wall too
high for him to jump over. Hewent to
this place and began to jump, but he
always jumped backward! None fthe
great scientists who interest themselves
in hypnotism have ever declared that
they themselves could be Influenced.
It is impossible with person feeling
his responsibility, and neither judge
nor jury could be influenced"
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-08
SAMUEL l.. PAGE.

The gentleman named above has
been nominated on the democratic
ticket for state senator down In the
10th district which comprises the
counties of Sewer, Wayne, Piute and
Garfield, and THE DISPATCH desires to
say few words to the voters oyer in
the tenth relative to Mr.. Page who is
one Of the brainiest men in Southern
Utah. The gentleman Is a former resi-
dent of Payson and studied law in the
Office of Messrs King s. Thurman.
and passed an unusually fine examina-
tion and was admitted to the bar dur
ing the incumbency of Judge Judd.
The voters of every legislative dis
trict should take pride in sending the
ablest men to represent them. When
ever numskulls are sent to represent
the people in any capacity, it Involves
the belief that his constituency is a
set of numskulls and cannot tell g cd
man when they see him. We are
fairly well acquainted over in Piuie
county, and if the people there are
sample of the rest of the tenth sena-
torial district, they will roll up an |
overwhelming majority for Samuel L.
Page, who is known in this county as
being clean and able man in every
sense of the word.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-08

ment with former county court to de-
vote all his time to county school work.
As the Enquirer well knows, it would
be entirely unnecessary for any one
whom the democrats might name, to
devote his entire time to county school
work, because whenever the demo-
Gratis nominate man, he will be cap
able in every respect. In addition, we
have positive information that no such
agreement was ever entered into. Now
will the Enquirer kindly retraet and
say it was misinformed2
MIR. Christensen is Weil-known. His
record curing the past two years as
county superintendent of schools is
above criticism, and if elected this fall
to serve another term, SIS he certainly
will be, not detail of his duties will
be neglected Voters give your votes to
live, able meE, and you will find
then on the democratic ticket,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-08

ABOUT twenty years ago the repub-
lican party placed hides on the free
list, and it was praiseworthy act. To-
day the result is found in that the
American manufacturers of shoes furn-
ish more shoes than all the balance of
the civilized world and practically con-
troll the industry, and hides are return
ing to the price they brought prior to
their being placed on the free list. Log
ically, they ought TO admit that like
results will follow free wool, but when
did dyed in-the-wool republican ever
confess the truth until the logic of
events forced him into it? And it is a
rare thing to find one that will even
then confess the truth.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-08

JOHN E. BooTH was willing to serve
an admiriDg people in the capacity of
a supreme judge. Failing IN that he
was willing to sacrifice his ability aud
large legal practice to become COVER
nor of Utah. Failing in that. he was
willing to serve Utah as her represen
tatlve in congress. Failing in that, he
was willing to become Judge OF the
Fourth Judicial dlatrict Failing in
that, he is nov willing to make a
greater sacrifice n serving Utah cOun-
ty in the state senate. Failing IN that,
as he surely will, he vii. be willing to
accept his old position and continue a
city justice of the peace. The people
are under no obligations to him, but
for humauity's sake give John E,
something to satiefy his everlasting
craving for office.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-08
Harper's Bazaar


Elegant and exclusive designs for Outdoor
and Indoor Toilettes. drawn from WORTH
models by SANDoZ and CHAPUIs are ant i'm
portant feature. These appear every week
accompanied by minute descriptions and de-
tails, Our Paris Letter, by KATHE riNE DE
FOREST, is weekly transcript of the latest
styles and caprices in the mode. Under the
head of New York Fashions plain directions
and full particulars are given as TO shapes.
fabrics, triinL gs. ana accessories OF the
costumesof Iressed women. Children's
Clothing rec ,es pratical attention. A fort
nightly Pattern-sheet Supplement enables
readers TO cut and make their own gowns,
The woman who takes HARPER'S BAZAAR is
prepared tor every occasion in life, ceremoni-
Gus or informal. where beautiful dress is
requisite.
AN AMERICAN SERIAL. Doctor WarrrIck's
Daughters. by REBECCA HARDING DAVIS. q
strong novel of American life. partly laid in
Pennsylvania and partly in the far South, will
occupy the last half of the year.
My Lady Nobody. an intensely exciting
noyel by MAARTgN MAARTEHs. author of
Gods Fool.' Tine Greater Glory etc,
will begin the year
Essays and Social Chats. To this depart
ment SPECTATOR viii contribute her cnarm-
ing papers on what We are Doing" in New
York society,
Answers to Correspondents. Questions
md are answered al the earliest possible date |
fter their receipt.
Send for illustrated Prospectus.
The volumes of the RAZAR begin with tho |
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-08

For United States Senators,
JOSEPH L. RAWLlNS, Salt Lake.
MOSES THATCHER, Cache.
For Governor,
JOHN 7. GAME Salt Lake.
For Congressman,
B, H. ROBERTS, Davis.
For Judges of the Supreme Court,
SAMUEL B. THURMAN, Utah.
THOMAS MALONEY, Weber,
RICHARD W. YOUNG, Salt Lake. e
For Secretary of State,
FISHER S. HARRIS, Salt Lake.
For Attorney General,
Al. WEBER, of Weber.
For Treasurer.
ALMA GREENWOOD, MiRard.
For Auditor,
GUY G. WILSON, Sanpete.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton,
KARL G. MAESER, Of Utah.
For Judge Fourth Judicial District
E. A. WILSON, PROVO.
For State Senators Seventh District,
Utah County.)
ABLE J. EVANS, Lehi.
M. M. WARNER, Provo.
For Representatives eleventh Dis.
trict, Utah County,
VIM. NJ. ROYLANCE, Springville.
MARINUS LARSEN, Spanish Fork.
HYRUM LENNON, Payson.
A. o. SMOOT, Provo.
For County Superintendent of Public
instruction.
D. II. CHRISTENSEN. Payson,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-08

No one is inclined to dispute that
Heber M. Wells is good man and
citizen, There are more than $4,000
good men and citizens in Utah, but
not all of them would make able goy-
ernoTs. John 7. Caine has ever been
staunch and able friend of the pee
pie of Utah, and his past services are
no disqualification for governor as
many of our friends, the enemy,
would have the voters believe. Voters,
cast your ballots for John 7. Caine and
thus secure not only a good man, but
an able and experienced governor.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-08
"a GULATO z &

Reader, did you ever take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR, the "KINe OF
LIVER MEDICINES ?" Everybody needs
take a liver remedy. It is sluggish or
diseased liver that impairs digestion
and causes constipation, when the waste
that should be carried off remains il
the body and poisons the whole system.
That dull, heavy feeling is due to a
torpid liver. Biliousness, Headache,
Malaria and Indigestion are all liver
diseases. Keep the liver active by an
occasional dose of Simmons Liver Reg
ulator and you'll get rid of these trou-
bles, and give tone to the whole sys-
tenn. For laxative Simmons Liver
Regulator is BETTER THAN PILLS. 1t
does not grippe, nor weaken, but greatly
gefreshes and strengthens.
Every package has the Red q
stamp on the wrapper. j. III.
Zeilin & Co., PHILADELPHIA.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-08
REPUBLICAN .SUBrERFU6E.

It is, and always has been trait of
republican stumpers and papers to
warp tne truth, to disguise the facts,
to often lie outrageously and to always
deal in subterfuRe. A specimen of the
latter and which, by the way, was a
mixture of all of the foregoing perver-
sions of manly writing, appeared in
last evenings Enquirer. Tne article
in question was tabled. Sustain Home
Industries" and its inspiration was
drawn from remarks delivered during
the recent conference. The Enquir-
er's article was a lsbored effort to
prove that President Brigham Young
and all the early Mormon leaders were
believers in protection and bounties
and which is an unYarnished falsehood.
The Enquirer also deals in contempt
ible subterfuge when it utters the fol-
lowing:
1t used to be very common thing to
hear such sermons from the pulpits in
Utah. 1t never gave ofense before the
division movement for then Mormons
were all for the sustaining of home
industries.
The latter sentence of the above is a
specimen of pious hypocrisy such as
might have been expected from the
former editor and manager of the En-
quirer, but was hardly thought possible
in its present editor. When and
where has it ever given offense" to
democratic Mormons since ''the divis-
ion movement" to preach home in
dustry? Does the Enquirer want its
readers to understand that it charges
a portion of the Mormon people with |
repudiating home industries since
the division on party lines? Does the
Enquirer expect the people to swallow
q dose of concentrated lie that would
make any decent republican gag to
think of swallowing? Out upon such
Rrrant hypocrisy.
Our Legislatures gave bounties for
the manufacture of certain needful
productions. and all voted for such
laws.
The above, also from the Enquirer,
refers to the early legislatures, and we
ask for details, not generalities. The
course of the Enquirer in deal
ing in inunendoes is similar to
that Of the Reverend Charles
Crane of Kanosh, in his famous :
work entitled "Nuqqets !:
Of Truth" In that precious specimen
Of republican proselyting, President .
Young was represented as protec.
zionist, which was falsehood from
start to finish. President Young
the Woolen Mills in Provo,
the Woolen Mills in Salt Lake
city, the paper mill out in the
Sugar house ward where experiments =
we're also made in the manufacture of .
zane sugar. He also established the
cotton mills down in Washington, .
Utah, tanning in Salt Lake city and :
hundred other industries without =
counties or taxing the people one cent
We believe bounty was offered for :
ertaIn quantity of home manufac OK
ured powder, and We know that
resident Young, long years after that
fer of a bounty had expired, had a
ian by the name of Pyper experiment. gc
ng with the manufacture of powder, m
nd further, that President Young Or
aid for those experiments out of his en-
wn pocket. And now. while we are fe
1 the subject, we viii say that the to
tire policy of Brigham Young was all
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-08
"OFF" AS USUAL,

Our esteemed friend, the Enquirer,
got slightly "off" in its extremely
mild criticism Of d. H. Christensen,
present and prospective superlntend-
ent of schools for this county, We
feel sure the Enquirer did not intend
to do injustice to Mr.. Christensen in
alleging that he was under an agree,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-08
THIS Is A DEMOCRATIC YEAR.
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

During the campaign we ask as q
special favor that all subscribers to
THE DISPATCH. after reading, hand
each paper to their neighbor who, per-
chance, is not q subscriber.