davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-22
MocKERIEs OF JUSTICE.
Gross Inequalities and Severe Punishments
In the Courts of London.


For years Mr. Labouchere has been
denouncing in his paper the gross inc
qualities in the punishments melted out
by different judges and magistrates for
practically Identical offenses, and the
daily press constantly emphasize his de-
nunciations by their reports of cases.
Two monstrous mockeries of Justice
which have occurred within the last
week or two appear to have at length
moved the lord chancellor to some sort
of action. A leading criminal judge
sentenced man to IA years penal serv-
itude, while in an adjoining court an
other man got only three years for
crimes that are practically Identical.
At Bristol a voorhees, laborer with
starving wife and children altered pa
rochial relief ticket so that instead of
half days charity ration he obtained
full days allowance, which gave NOR
sci of food to each member of his fami-
ly. For this terrible crime the poor
wretch was sentenced to 10 months i'm
prisonment at hard labor. These partio-
ular cases quiokened the lord chancel-
lor's interest in the general subject, and
now it is announced that he is about to
appoint a commission of judges, leading
solicitors and barristers engaged in GRIM
inal law to investigate and report what
alteration in the laws or procedure is
desirable. London Letter.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-22
A Historic Highway

Massachusetts, avenue, from Dorches
ter to the battlefield of Concord, through
Boston, Cambridge, Arlington and Lex
ington, is a magnificent drive on pleas
ant day, with a moderately dry roadbed
and the absence of flying dust. More
points of historic interest are in view in
this continuous avenue OF 20 miles than
in any similar excursion route in the
country, not excepting ST Georges av-
enue, the ante-Revolutionary military
road that traverses New Jersey 100
miles between the cities of New York
and Philadelphia, passing through New
ark, Railway and Trenton. boston
Budget.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-22
The ChinchiIla.

The tiny chinchilla, not more than 10
inches long, with plump little body on
short, stout legs, thrives only in the
tropics New York IS supply of chinchil-
la skins comes from Peru and Venezuela
chiefly. The little beasts have to be
killed with the utmost precaution not to
injure their fur, that grows on skin
nearly as tender and soft as web Of
silk. They are not common animals nor
abundant in their South American
haunts, so that perfect chinchilla skin
when it arrives, customs paid, in the
port of New York, easily fetches SO or
$12 for its hands breadth of fur. To
keep i'll good condition the delicate pelt
and the making up Of small bits into
the large barrel shaped muffs and circu-
lar cape collars worn this season easily
make ohinchilla wrap more costly
than ermine Or sable. A perfect skin,
not larger than small pocket handker-
chief, is revelation in fur growth. The
texture of every hair is finer than floss
silk, the length of it nearly an inch and
the coloring about that of the soft I'M
dyed marabout feathers. New York
Sun.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-22
Two Famous Old Apple Trees.

The decayed stump is all that remains
of the famous mother tree, - the oldest
known specimen of the Rhode Island
Gfeening. A few rods southwest of the
old limekiln on the northern verge of
Fruit Hill, on Frederick W. Winsor's
farm, stands younger tree. Mrs. Win
sor's great-great- grandfather, Nehemiah
Smith, planted the mother tree, of which
the other is limb wrenched while load
ed with fruit from the parent stock, dur
ing King George IFS reign, in 174S, and
was therefore al years old when it was
cut down in 18S9-90 and its life from
the seed must be nearly $50 years.
The present tree, 1.-THE daughter tree, "
so called, is limb of the mother trunk
and was broken off in the September
gale of 1915, and which, from an elbow
thrust into the moist, rich soil, took
root and became independent F. M.
Perry of Canandaigua, N. Y, famous
nurseryman and pomologist, pronounc-
ed the fruit of these trees the finest of
the Greening family and procured hun
dreds of scions from the stock to intro
duce into New York and the middle
states. Providence Journal
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-22
Two Lives Saved,

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas. of Junction
City, Ill, was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and that there was
no hone for her, but two bottles DIR.
Kings NeWDiscovery completely cured
her and she says 1t saved her life. Mr.
Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida ST. San
Francisco, suffered from a dreadful
cold, approaching Consumption, tried
without result everything else, thel.
bought one bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery and in two weeks was cured
He is naturally thankful. 1t is such
results, of which these are samples,
that prove the wonderful efficacy Of
this medicine in Coughs and Colds
Free trial bottles at Smoot Drug Co
Regular size 50c.,and $1.00.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-22
Harper's Bazaar.

Elegant and exclusive designs for Outdoor
and Indoor Toilettes. drawn from WORTH
models by SANDoZ and CHAPUIs. are an i'm
portant feature. These appear every week,
accompanied by minute descriptions and de-
tails, Our Paris Letter, by KATHARINE DE
FOREST, is a weekly transcript of the latest
STYLES and caprices in the mode. Under the
head t OF New York Fashions PLAIN directions
fabrics, trimmings, and accessories of the
costumes of well-dressed women. Children's
Clothing receives pratical attention. a forG-
nightly Pattern-sheet Supplement enables
readers tocut and make their own gowns
The woman who takes HARPER'S BAZAAR is
prepared for every occasion in life, ceremoni-
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-22
Send for Illustrated Prospectus.

The Volume of the WEEKLY begin with the
frst Number for January of each year.
When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will
hegin with the number current at the time of
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'jSement aUith0ut the cypress order of HAIR
On 81 RpnrunuS
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-22
Bucklen's Arniea Saiye.

The BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Cbilblains, Corus. and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It il guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction OF money
refunded. Price Is cents per box.
FOR SALE BY Smoot Drug 90
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-22
Harper's Weekly
In 1895.

HARPER'S WEEKLY Is pictorial history
of the tunes. It presents every important
event promptly, accurately, ana exhaustiVely
IN Illustration and descriptive text of the
highest order,
The manner in which, during 1894, it has
treated the Chicago Railway Strike and the
thina-Japanese War, aud the amount OF light
1t was able 70 throw on Korea the instant at
tention was directed to that llUtIe-known
country, ~ examples of its most boundless
resources. JULIA RALPH, the distinguished
writer and correspondent, has been sent to
the seat of war, and there Joined by q. u.
WELDON, the wellknown American artist,
now for many years reside of Japan, who
mas been engaged to cooperate with MIR
RALPH in sending to HARPER'S WEEKLY
exclusive information and illustration.
During 1885 every vital question VIII be dis.
cussed with wigor and without prejudice in
the editorial columns, and also in special ar
ticles by the highest authorities in each de-
partment. Portraits OF the men and women
who are making history, and powerful and
caustic puiticai cartoons, will continue to be
charact eristic features. This Busy World
with its keen and kindly comment on the
lesser ings OF the day, viii remain a regu-
lar department.
FICTION. There will be tp 0 powerful SER
ials, both handsomely illustrated The Red
COckade a stirring romance of olden DAYS by
STANLEY j WEYMAN,and novel fNeW York
entitled The Son of His Father, by BRANDER
MATTHEWS--seYeral noveietIes, and many
short stories by pOpulor writer's.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-22

Trees and Bushes Which Produce Won
derful Luminous Effects-Some Expert
ences of NaturaIists In Different Parts
of the World.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-22

Gus or informal, where beautiful dress is
requisite.
an AMERICAN SERIAL, Doctor warrrlck's
daughters, by REBECCA HARDING DAVIS, a
stfong novel of American life, partly laid in
T, nnsylYanla and partly in the far south, will
occupy the last half of the year
My Lady Nobody, an intensely exciting
novel, by MAARTEN M sARTENs, author of
Gods Fool,'' 1.-The Greater Glory etc.
will begin the year
Essays and social Chats To this depart
ment SPECTATOR will contribute her charm
ing papers on what We are Doing'' in New
York society,
Answers TO Correspondents. Questions
receive the personal attention of the editor,
tier their receipt.
Send For illustrated Prospectus
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The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-22
Harper's Magazine
Tn 1S0E

The simpletons, a new novel by THOMAS
HARDY, will be begun in the December Num-
Der, 1894. and continued 20 November, 1885,
Whoever may he ones favorite among Eng
fish noveiSts, ii will be conceded by all critics
that THOMAS HARDY stands foremost as
master artist in fiction, and The Simpletons
may be expected to arouse enthusiasm not in
ferior in degree to that which has marked
Trilby-the most successful story of the year.
Another leading feature will be the Personal
Recollections of Joan of Arc, by the Sieur
LOUIS DE CONTE, her Page and secretary
under which guise the most popular of living
American Magazine writers will present the
story OF the Maid of Orleans. In the January
Number will appear profusely Illustrated
paper n Charleston and the Carolinas, the
first OF a series of Southern Papers.
Northern Africa is attracting more attention
han at any other time since ii was in the seat
of empires. The next volume of HARPER'S
MAGAZINE will cont ain four illustrated ar
ticles on this region and three of them will
depict the present life there JULIAN RALPH
eight stories, depicting typical phases of
Chinese Life and Manners. Besides the
long stories, there will begin in the January
Number the first chapters OF Three.Part
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longest work yet attempted by this writer
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The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-22

WESTERN RAILWAY.
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD.

LEAVE PROVO FOR EAST AND SOUTH,
No, g For Grand Junction and
points East. ................ 9.26a.m
No.4. For Grand Junction and
points East; ;.;..;....;.. S5Op.m
pete and Sewer .......:., 8.55p.m
No. 8. For Springviie, Spanish
EorS. Payson and Eureka. $50 p. m
LEAVE PROVO FOR WEST.
No. l. For Salt Lake, 0gdenAm. Fork
Lehi and the West ........ 1l.56 q. m
No, 3. For Salt Lake, Ogden, Ameri-
can Fork and Lehi and the
West .:...,...;...-,:......1 Ol5 p. m
Salt Lake, 4I5p. m
No. Z. For American Fork Lehi and
Salt Lake :. -. -. s;S5 d. II
ARRIVE AT PROVO FROM EAST AMI
No. !. From Denver Grand Junction
and points East ............ 11.55 a. m
No, 8, From Denver, Grand Junction
and points East -, 80. 1O.l5 p. m
No. FrOmSpring vile, Thistle Sam
pete and Sewer. D. n
No. From Springvile, Spanish FIX
Payson and Eureka s.35 no
ARRIVE AT PROVO FROM WEST.
No. 2. From California, Ogden, Salt
Lake, Lehi and Am. Fork =. 9.26 q. ID
NO. From California, Ogden, and
Salt Lake. .........:: S.5Op.m
No. 8, From Salt Lake, Leht and
American Fork ............. 3.56p. N
No. 8. From Salt Lake, Lehi and
American Fork. 6.20p m
Tine only line to ogden and Denver without
change, Free reclining chair cars on through
trains. Through Sleeping cars to Denver
Kansas city, Chicago and San Francisco. Ele
c. r. ALBY. Ticket Agt. Provo
ID. q. Dodge, j. II. Bennett,
Gen. Mgr. G. 2. A.
A. E. Welby, s. II. Babcoek,
Gen. Sup't. G.. Fla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
WILL IGNORE LIQUOR.
New York Republicans Think
1t Best to Dodge.
Ben TfIlman Denounces His Brother
and senator Irby for Not Hat
ing Ex-senator Butler.

Saratoga, NJ Y, Sept. 1s.-Nearly all the
delegates to the Republican convention
are here but not condition has changed,
and the ticket and platform as detailed
by the Associated Press yesterday are un-
changed. The platform was finished this
afternoon. and the state committee look
ed IL over tonight. 1t Will not be changed
in its salient points, and the only discus
sion seems TO be as TO whether or not the
question of Sunday liquor selling should be
touched upon. The proposed members of
the committee on platform and the lead
ers have agreed that IL is best TO ignore
the matter altogether, the members from
New York. Kings and Erie counties insist
ing vigorously that there shall be decided
action on the question. The leaders have
carefully planned, however. TO avoid all
discussion of such issues in the conven-
tiOn.
Dr. Chauncey NJ. Depew was among the
arrivals tonight, and called on Mr.. Platt-
He believes the convention should indorse
Gov. Morton's administration and recon-
mend his nomination for the presidency.
This may be done, although there is moth
ing settled about the matter.
The State Republican Editorial Associa-
ton heard Mr.. Depew say some very
sharp things about the indecisive quail
ties that seemed to prevail in the Repub
lican party. The Republican editors adopt
ed resolutions denouncing the Cleveland
administration and appiauding the Repub-
ucan administration OF state affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
FIRE BRICK.
SAYS THE CAPTAIN ABUSED HIM.
Cabin Boy Wants Damages and Libels
the ColuSa.

The bark Colusa was iibeled late Satur-
day night by Harry Kiosgaard. the cabin
boy, who says he was maltreated by r.
kolb, the captain of that vessel. and he
wants 81, 600 damages. kibsgaard. in his
complaint. says that on July q. 1895. the
bark Colusa was in port at San Fran
cisco ready to sail for Port Blakeley,
thence to Australia and back 10 San
Francisco. He claims he was hired as
cabin boy for the voyage and came as
far as Puget Sound, arriving August Is.
He claims that during that voyage, and
Notwithstanding that he properly attend
Cd 20 his duties. the captain assaulted
him and spat in his face and called him
foul names. He alleges that the captain
also threatened him with bodily harm and
death. In compensation for his suffer
inCs he asks 200 damages.
Capt. kOlb was arrested at Pert Blake
ley Saturday night by Deputy Marshal
Curtis and brought 10 Seattle. where he
is under the marshars care Judge Han
ford is IN Spokane so that all the can
tain can do is to give bail and wait for
trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
The Sons of Veterans.

Knoxville. Tenn. Sept. 16.-The ninth
annual encampment Of the Sons of Neter-
ans assembled at Knoxville today Com
n1ander-in-Chief William +. Bundy, of
Cincinnati, presided. Every state division.
with the exception OF Colorado. California
and Oregon is represented. Three thou
sand visitors are in attendance Many Of
them are men of national Importance
among whom are Past Commander-in-
Chief LAWYER and staff. OF the G. y. r.
and Gov Upham. Of Wisconsin, Cows
Woodbury., Of Connecticut, and Werts. Of
New Jersey, VIII arrive today. Gov Me
Kinley. Of Ohio VIII arrive tomorrow. The
city IS one mass Of flags and bunting, and
~ night Is brilliantly Illuminated with
electric and gas arches. The cHCampment
IS the largest ever held by the order The
programme Of entertainment IS m excel
lent ono. and thousands are Neius royalty
Welcomed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
Flocking TO Chattanooga.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 16.-Th!s thriv-
ing business center of the South has been
as active today as California mining
town during a boom. With every hour
that passes the population is increased by
thousands. and many buses, carriages and
wagons and multitudes of people throng
the streets. The throngs OF visitors are
largely made up of veterans and their fam
lies or friends who have come TO see the
great national park dedicated on the site
OF the battlefield of Chattanooga. Twenty
five governors will be present, as Will be
the vice president of the United States
President Cleveland's cabinet, twenty-five
senators, foTty-two congressman and many
generals of the army. 1t is estimated by
the various passenger agents that 1900
visitors had arrived before midnight to-
night. and by noon tomorrow that the
number would be increased to more than
So 0O0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
TURKEY GIVES Up.
Accepting the Demand Of the Powers
for Reform I'm Armenia.

81. Petersburg. Sept. 16-From a good
source II IS learned that the porte has
accepted the demand of the powers with
regard 10 reforms IN Armenia
New York Sept ia deposition has
been received by Harant NJ kiretchjian.
general secretary Of the Armenian Relief
Association. from Mrs. Marian Uoyran. a
weli-connected Armenian lady in city
Of upper Armenia, concerning the secur-
fly Of Armcnans in the cities as compared
with the villages. She said:
"Our condition could not be described
in words. Security Is no word 10 use. We
have no hope Of resource left Everything
seems doomed. and if relief does not come
after all this disaster. the evil that VIII
result will be more than can be con-
ceived Arrests. imprisonments. torture
are what occur every day They search
the houses. OF course. freely. bat what
does that mean? The officials will come
into our houses whenever they please.
overturu everything with the declaration
that they are seeking for arms or other
suspicious material. but in their search
they pocket whatever they please Of jew
clry or Valuabies. To whom can wc utter
a word OF complaint Aside from the tor
lures IN prison they take young and old
so the government mansion day after day.
night after night and pat them through
horrible tortures The family OF $
d who lived close - the mansion
said they could no more hear 20 hear the
Uncarthly EroaUs and hi1cous noises they
had been hearing fcr davs and weeks as
tho poor souls were faint. There was
o.. OF our quarter. a fire young man.
He was taken there and tortured for
some unknown suspicion HIS limbs wore
stretched with rores tied 70 thcm. and
they put strap around his neck and
hanged him until hc was almost dead.
Then they chokcd him and banged him
again he all tho time just alive enough
go feel the awful agony. Think 81 the life
fathers ami mothers are living IN this
miserable land That is how our best
people are pevtshiuC- The people have no
means or courage iu possessing any arms.
whom even the suspicion ~ II brings ~ush
destruction Urou whole families. So thar
they are uHt able 10 defend thamSclve,
even AGAINST thieves ANA robbers Some
who have had arms that could servo tcv
protection en- travelling buried fAem i'm the
earth FOR fear cf being discovered thus
making The0 useless As there IS cod.
help must com" 20 put an end - TINS hor-
rlhle destruction ~ oar people hv slow
death. hst the soul 90 soc people is faint
ing in them when they can neither speak
NOR Rct 10 seek ocitvrrarce. but must sic
lentiy see the torture ana the death NJ
thcir kindred ana suffer uuuttcrable
Agvnics.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
HE HAMMERED THEN.
Col. Fred Grant on His Fathers
Plan of Campaign.
AS OUTL NED TO LINCOLN.
Large Attendance ar the Sons OF Vet
Herbert Going to Chickarnauga.

Cincinnati. Sept. 1s.-The twenty-seyenth
annual session OF the Society OF the Army
Of the Tennessee began here az 10 a m,
with an unusually large attendance. over
100 officers OF high rank were registered
The morning session was devoted 70 re-
ports and routine business. In the AFTER
noon the distinguished visitors and their
ladies' attended a reception al Fort Thom-
as. KY, rendered by Commander Coch-
ran and other army officers. The battal-
ION drill was followed by luncheon. at
which many ladies from Cincinnati, New
port and Covington, assisted. Gen. d. p.
henderson reported 81, 000 secured Tor the
Sherman monument at Washington City
and So. 600 promised BY the G.. \. r
Gov. Mckinley delivered an eloquent
welcome tonight for the state OF Ohio.
Gen. Hickenlooper. in introducing him.
mentioned him as probably the next presi-
dent.
Col Fred Grant made the Grafton at the
evening session. The address was unusual
~ interesting. II outlined Gen. Grants
plan OF campaign for closing the war. and
described the order in which Gen Grant
would have narrated the story in the sec
ond volume OF his memoirs, had his life
been spared Upon being appointed lieu
tenant general and assuming command.
Gen. Grant had an interview with Presi-
dent Lincoln, who wanted some one to
take the responsibility of action and
call upon him for supplies, the pres
ident pledging the full power OF the
government in rendering all the as
sstance possible. Gen. Grant then
planned movements for all OF the armies
to move at once. He regarded the army
of the James as the left wing. the army Of
the Potomac as the center, and the troops
operating under Sherman, of which the
army OF the Tennessee was a most impor-
tant part, as the right wing, and the other
troops being cooperative columns. BY
continually hammerins against the Confed-
crate armies he proposed TO destroy both
them and their sources Of supply.
Col Grant compared the movements of
the army of the Potomac 10 Napoleon in
the Russian campaign, while the plan in
reference 10 the whole army resembled that
adopted by the allies in their campaign
against France in 1sl3-14. He outlined how
the Confederates had concentrated their
troops east Of the Mississippi into the ar
mics OF Lee and Johnston, and how Gen.
Grant placed himself with the army of the
Potomac, where the greatest opposition
was expected, sent Sherman against john
ston and Sheridan through the Shenandoah
valley.