davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-08
'HE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC FREE
Special offer to Readers of This
Paper.
A Great Metropolitan Paper
is INDISPENSABLE NOW.

THE WEEK' ST
LOUIS REPUBLIC will be sentFREE
FOB ONE YEAR to any person send
ing, before January 81. 1895, a club of
three NEW yearly subscribers, with
So to pay for the same.
Already the clans are gathering fol
the fray IN 1896, and 1895 will be full OF
interesting events. The skirmish lines
will be thrown out, the maneuYeIing
done and the plans of campaign ar
ranged for the great contest in '96.
The remaining short session of the
Democratic Congress, to be followed
shortly by Republican Congress with
democrat in the Presidential chair
will be productive of events Of incalcu-
able interest.
In fact, more political history will be
constructed during 1895 than in any
year since the foundation of the Gov
eminent, and a man without news
paper will be like a useless lump in
the movements of public opinion.
You can get three new subscribers
for The Republic by a few minutes
effort. Remember in The Republic
subscribers get paper twice-a-week
for the price of a weekly-only $1.00 a
year. Try it, AT ONCE and see how
easily it can be done. If you wish a
package of sample copies, write for
them. Cut out this advertisement and
send with your order. Address,:
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-08
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Ruel M. Rogers and Dr.
annah L. Rogers. his wife, as parties
of the first part, executed, acknow-
lodged and delivered to II. NJ. Bacon.
trustee, az party of the second part,
their certain trust deed, bearing date
the 9Th day of June. A. D. 1893, which
said trust deed is recorded in the
recorders Office of Utah county, Utah.
in book 10 of Mortgages, on page 96 of
the records Of said office, and given
upon the following described premises,
to-wit: Commencing at the southwest
ciTner of the east one-hslf IL of the
west one. half VI of the southeast one
fourth ~ of section twelve (12) in
township SIX l6) south OF range two
~ east of Salt Lake Meridian, run
thence east two ~ RODS; thence north
easterly, along the east side of Provo
Bench canal eighty-five 1851 rods j;
thence east four t4 rods; thence north
eighty 1907 rods; thence west forty (40)
rods; thence south one hundred ana
sixty (1601 rods, to the place of Begin
ming, area 2S acres, more or less, which
said trust deed was given to secure the
payment of three hundred and twenty
five dollars, as evidenced by Certain
promissory note of even date with said
trust deed and payable one year after
the date thereof, with ten per cent. in
terest per annum, payable semi-an-
nually, ard
Whereas, It is provided in said trust
deed among other things that in case
default should be made in the pay
ment of said note or any part thereof
that said party of the second par
shall Sell said premises, or any par
thereof at public vendue, to the highes
and best bidder for cash at the bankins
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-08
TAKEN FoR A GHOST.
An Amastng Experience of a Young Trisl
Traveller In Client

Traveller In Client.
Many years ago an Irish student, hav
Ing obtained travelling scholarship al
Oxford, went abroad to see the world,
of which he knew little Crammed with
the classics, he had not the slightest
knowledge of any modern language
save English.
On landing at the sleepy town OF
Client he put up at an old many pas
saged hotel and sailed forth in the even.
ing to see the town. Shortly after 9
o'clock he returned to the hotel through
streets ominously silent. He found the
doors shut and saw no signs of life
within. After making noise enough tc
rouse the "seven sleepers" he heard the
sound Of some one moving within.
The door was stealthily unbarred,
and some one-whether man or woman
he could not tell-holding dim oil
lamp reluctantly gave him admission
Then, barring the door and mutterins
unintelligible sounds, the figure disap
peared. The guest yelled for the waiter
and was answered by mocking echo.
He CROPPED his way up the creakina
staircase and felt along the passage till
he came to an open door, Thinking it
the door of his room, which he had left
open to guide him, he entered. A shrek
was heard, and gruff voice called out
in French, "Who are your" He re.
treated and heard the door angrily shut
and bolted
In little finder box he had some CT
gar fuses and wax taper He Lighted
one Of the fuses, but before he could ap.
ply the flame to the taper it went out
After exhausting his stock of matches
ana filling the passage with a strong
sulphurous odor he was LETT in the dark
meas of despair.
He regained the staircase, descended
it and found his way to subterraneaD
passage. There suddenly he heard
piercing shrek and then a fall like
that of carpetbag A rushing of many
feet was followed by light
The feet were those of walters and
chambermaids The fall was that of
plump English lady's maid The bearer
of the light spoke English, and from
him the stranger learned the cause OF
his rescue.
The fruitless attempts to light his Ia
per had covered his fingers with phos
phorus from the matches. His gestic-
ulations had rubbed. the phosphorus
over his clothes, and in the dark pas
sage he glowed with unearthly light
The lady's maids nerves were upset
and she went into Mysteries. Having
explained these facts, the waiter showed
the guest to his room. -Pkiladelphio
Times.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-08
MEMS ERRORS IN DRESS.
\ Young Wo1naa OF Observation Says That
Such Solecisms Are Comr,on


Such Solecisms Are Common.
'It is surprising, said a young wo-
man of observation, chow near some of
you men fellows come to being properly
dressed and don't quite get there. I've
heard good deal of talk and read a
good deal of writing about the fine art
OF dressing well, but my idea is that
it's just question of the preservation
of the entities. It's just like apple sauce
with roast pork and currant jelly with
canvasback duck-the proper thing goes
with the proper thing. Yet man may
be letter perfect in his condiments, or
may have fit at seeing a water color
in a velvet frame, and still wear silk
hat and sack coat. Oh, you needn t
laugh. I've seen it, not only on Broad
way on Saturday night, but I have seen
it ON Fifth avenue on a Sunday morn
ing. Yes, and worse than that. I saw
one young fellow going to church with
two swell girls, he wearing a black silk
hat and brown sack suit. Now, do
you know call that impious.
There are two other sins of attire
that men are often guilty of-oDe SIN
OF commission, wearing an overcoat
with straw hat, and the other sin
OF omission, wearing an oyercoat and
no gloves. These things are done all the
time in their season, and yet you sin
ners in costume think it good Joke to
see woman in white gloves and q
m sckintosh-anG so If is
There's another thing you men get
woefully mixed up over-spats and gal
tiers. Any fool girl knows that the gaiter
is used for warmth, and therefore is a
part of a winter costume, while the
spat was designed as an article for sum-
mer attire to keep the bottom of the
light trousers from being soiled by black
shoes. 1t is quite as awful solecism to
wear spats with dark trousers as it is to
wear gaiter over a tan shoe, yet both
are committed constantly here in New
York, and by men who ought to be
ashamed of themselves for not knowing
or not doing better.
"And, talking of tan shoes, you never
will convince me that it's either correct
Or convenient to wear tan shoes in win.
ter or in stormy weather. That's the
time for rubbers, and goloshes over tan
shoes are an incongruity that gives me
the horrors. It's the SAME sort of de-
based taste that leads man to peril
his soft palate by using cigar holder,
OF that leads him to outrage decency by
sticking cravat pin in sailor knot
And don't think for one instant that all
the rest of US don't observe these things
just as l do. If mans dress is trig and
trim from top to toe we admire him,
even if he's as homely as sin-that is,
as sin is supposed to be-but if he mixes
the seasons or falls down in the nicer
details of completeness we have our
little sneer-at him aftel he's gone, even
though he's as good looking as you'd
like to be. New York Sun.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-08
p rHE ORIGIN OF MAN.
Ancient Beliefs That Trees Were the An
cestors of the Human Race.

Ancient Beliefs That Trees Were the An
cestors of the Human Race.
The descent of the human race from
some particular species Of tree is one OF
the Oldest myths that can be found rum
ding through the folk stories of every
nation. In Virgil we find reference
to the race OK "men who took their birth
from trunks Of trees" and among some
of the early commentators on that
statement we even find speculations as
to the particular species of tree from
which the race sprung. The very earliest
Egyptians as well as those who lived
under later dynasties had legend OF
the "tree of life,:' and many of the
leading investigators, both ancient and
modern, have expressed the opinion
that from Egypt came the Biblical story
of the s'tree of knowledge of good and
evil' which graced the original garden
made by the All Wise for our first par
ents.
Professor ThisteIton (see his "Folk
Lore of Plants'') believes that the Scrip
tural narrative cited is survival Of the
belief in the ''tree descent of man, :"
and that the abiding faith of mankind
in the tradition again crops out in Rev,
citation, where the tree of life"
plays as important part as that of the
famous tree mentioned in the first book
of the Bible. The natives of Madagascar
have a tradition which is believed and
perpetuated among them to the effect
that the first man was born alive from
a tree, and that he Immediately set
about making himself "a helpmeet ="
fashioning her from knotted limb by
the aid of a mussel shell carving knife.
Marsden's History of Sumatra' tells
us that the people Of the Philippine is
lands also have the tree descent legend
among them, and King, in his Life
Among the Bushmen of Australia, %
says that the people there habitually
live among the trees, because "they are
taught from infancy that their early
ancestors were trees endowed with the
faculty of speaking and moving about
from place to plaos. a. fteHa' -
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-08
Progressive Frenchwomen.

The pioneer and great organizer of the
campaign for woman's rights in France
Nine. Maria Deraismes-has devoted
band of disciples. They have lately is
sued a spirited address, which appears
on the walls of Paris, and in which they
claim for the Frenchwoman the right to
dispose of the fruit of her labor without
male interference. The person who
drafted the bill sent to the senate recent.
ly, and who generally advises the mem.
bers of the Women's Rights. association
on legal points, is Nine. Jeanne Chauvin,
who passed brilliant examination in
Jurisprudence some time ago and is a
doctor of laws. This bill empowering
women engaged in trade to vote for the
elections of judges of the tribunals Of
commerce is the first to be read by the
senate on this question of woman's
rights, and the supporters of the cause
feel that they have gained great vic.
tory.-Paris Letter.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-08
A DUAL MINE.
Peculiar and Useful Gift of Young Musl
clan OF Pittsburg.

Peculiar and Useful Gift of Young Mush
clan OF Pittsburg.
An extraordinary illustration of the
Aual working of the mind is to be found
IN young musician of Pittsburg. Os.
car Radin is about 10 years old. He is
possessed of wonderful musical ability,
especially i'll the arrangement of orches.
trail scores. He has scored some difficult
high class music for certain well known
musicians to their perfect satisfaction
and wonderment, for as yet this youth
is but novice in musical work, having
only recently completed his course OF
study under local musician. But abiI-
ity to arrange orchestral scores we'll Is
something that cannot be impaired to a
person by any amount of teaching, but
must be born in man, and Radin GER
talnly has this gift. Like all men OF
genius, Radin must live, and to live re-
quires money. In lieu of anything bet.
ter the young musician took place as
pianist in a dancing academy. Between
the times when he is employed in play
ing for lessons he devotes his attention
to arranging.
Radtn is most studious individual,
and when his time is not occupied in
this way he seeks to increase his howl-
edge by reading. Of course most of his
time IS taken by playing the piano, but
this does not interfere with his study
in the least. He plays the music for
dancers, taking the signal to start and
stop unconsciously from the professor,
never even glanoing up from the book
on the music rack in which he may be
absorbed. He reads away, apparently
undisturbed by having to play or by the
fitting forms Oh the floor And the
books he reads are not the sort which
could be read lightly. Histories, books
of travel and books on philosophy aro
read with equal ease while he is play
ing His playing is in perfect time, and
his memory of what he reads is extraor>
binary. Here is an instance of uncon-
scious cerebration or the duality of mind
in which the double work is well done
and without endeavor. -Pittsburg Dis.
patch.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-08

house of the Utah County Savings bank
in Provo city, Utah, after first giving
| twenty DAYS public notice of the time
terms and place of such sale, and OF
tbs properly to be sold. in s me news
paper printed IN the English Language,
and published in said Provo city, snd
upon such sale, said party of tina Sec
ond part shall execute ami deliver to
the purchaser or purchasers at such
sale, deed or deeds i'll fee simple OF the
property sold, and
Whereas. Sad parties of the first
part, aud each of them have made de-
fault in the payment of said note. and
the owner ana holder thereof b re-
quested said party Of the second pant to
advertise and sell said premises, pur-
suant 10 the power and Authority in
said party OF The second part vested in
and by said trust deed,
Now therefore public notice is
hereby given that l, Fl. M. Bacon. trus-
tee az aforesaid, will on Friday the
let day of February, A d. 1895. at
1880 O'Clock q. m. said day, at the east
front door of the banking house OF
the Utah County Savings bank, in
Prove CITY, Utah, sell at public auction
to the highest and best bidder for cash,
said premises hereinbefure described,
togethfr with al the right, title, benefit
and equity OF redemption of the said
parties Of the first part, their heirs and
assigns therein forever, fer the pur-
pose Of paying SAID Indebtedness and
the inteTesg thereon. and the costs, at
torney'5 Zee and expenses of executing
this trust, and WILL make, execute,
acknowledge and deliver to the pur-
chaser or purchasers at said sale, good
a1d sufficient deed or deeds of convey
ance Tor the premises sold.
Dated thie 3rd day of January, q. d.
1895.
II. NJ. BACON,
Trustee as aforesaid.
J. W. JUDD. ATTORNEY.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-08
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

J. W. JUDD, attorney.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-08

WHEN buying your groceries, ETC., d'
not fail to call at Boshard & Saxey's.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-08
Edward Nielsen,
GOLDSMITH.

All kinds Of Gold and Silver
ware repaired and replat d.
All work neatly and ele-
gantly done. Prices to suit
the times.
First Door West of Hindmarsh's Store
PROVO CITY, UTAH
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-08
A Household Treasure

D. w. Fuller, of CanajohArie, N. 7.
says that he always Ike cps Dr.King S
New Discovery in The house and his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use; that ne would
not be without it, if procurable, Il. A.
Dykeman Druggist. Oatskill, N. Y,
says that DIR. Kings New Discovery is
undoubtedly the best Cough remedy /;
that he has used it in his family for
Fights years, and it has never failed to
do all that is claimed for it. Why not
try remedy so long tried SAND tested.
Trial bottles free at SmoOt Drug Co.
Regular size SOC. and $l00.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-08
RioCrande
WESTERN RAILWAY.
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD.

LEAVE PROVO FOR EAST AND SOUTH,
No, 2. For Grand Junction and
-, = points East. .;....::;;........; s26 q. m
points East; ;.;.......::.. s.5Op. m
No. 8. For Springville Thistle, San
pete and SEWER -, - s.55p.m
FORK, Peyson and Epreka.. $40 p. m
LEAVE PROVO FOR WEST.
No. l. For Salt Lake, OgdenAm. Fork
LEM and the West ,.....: 1L56 a. N
No, 9. For Salt Lake, Ogden, Ameri-
can Fork and Lehi and the
West .;....-..;...:".... 1O.l5 p. m
Salt Lake, Ais D. N
Salt Lake -. -. s:35 &. m
ARRIVE AT PROVO FROM EAST AM
SOUTH
No. !. From Denver, Grand Junction
and points Eass ;.......:... 11.55 a. m
No, 3, From Denver. Grand Junction
and points East .,..;....... lois p. m
No. o FromS Spring ville Thistle San
pete and Sewer. D. n.
No. From SpFingville, Spanish FIX
Payson and Eureka -. s.35a.m
ARRIVE AT PROVO FROM WEST.
No. 2. From California, Ogden, Salt
Lake, Lehi and Am. Fork. 9.26 Be N
Salt Lake. s.5Op.m
No. 8, From Salt Lake, Lehi and
American Fork .........-... 3.56p. NJ
American Fork. ............. 8.2Op.m
The 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
CANT equipment, safety. speed and comfort
O. r. ALEY. Ticket ARts Provo
D. G. Dodge, J. II. Bennett,
A. E. Welby, s. II. Babcock,
Gen. Sup't. G. Fla.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-08
LEADVILLE,
COLORADO SPS.
PUEBLO & DENVER
Effective April q. 1s94.

EnSCLlV6 ApTu "a loS4s
Train No. 2 leaves Provo 9:26 a. N
Salt Lake sos a. IN. Arrive at Pueblo
s 80 a. N. Colorado Springs 7:51 a. m.
Denver 1920 q. M
Train No. leaves Provo $50 D. m.
Arrive at Pueblo 5:27 p. m. Colorado
Springs 6 :53 p. N. Denver 9:25 p. N.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver with all lines
east, Elegant day Coaches, chair cars
and Pullman sleepers on all trains.
Take the d. & r. G.. and have COM
Portable train and enjoy the finest seem
cry on the continent. Shortest line to
Cripple Greek, Colorsdo's Great Gold
Camp.
Train No. 2 leaving Provo at 1926 a.
N. arrives at Cripple Creek next morn
ing $50.
A. 8. HUGHES, Traffic Manager, Denver, Col,
r. p. NEVINS. General Agent.
H, N. GUSHING, 7. P. ABS w. End South st
SIX HOOPER, q. D & r A. Denver. Col.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-06-21
a MODEL CHILD.

Her temper's always sunny, her hair is ever
neat.
She doesn't care for csndy-she says it is TOO
sweet
She loves 70 study lessons-her sums are a.
ways right
And she gladly goes TO bed at eight every sin
gle night,
Her apron never tumbled, her hands are al
WAYS clean.
With buttons missing from her shoe she never
has been seen.
She remembers 70 say Thank you and Yes,
maam. II you please. "
And she never cries. nor frets. nor whines
she's neer been known 10 tease
Each night upon the closet shelf she puts away
her toys;
She never slams the parlor door, nor makes
the slightest noise,
But She loves 70 run on errands and 10 play
with little brother.
And she : never IN her lie been known 20 dis
obey her mother
Who Is this charming little mail'
long 10 grasp her hand
She's the daughter OF Mr.. Nobody,
And She lives In Nowherelanl
Helen Hopkins. IN 81 Nicholas.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-06-21

-IIallam thought that his "Litera.
ture of Europe was one Of the most
exhaustive treatiscs ever written.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-23
,pAHo,s NEW GAME LAWS.
once OF warden Aboli~hed-'im "hen
sportsmea Must stay at Home.

,,mca ,F warden Abpli-hed-Ttm When
sportsmea Must stay at Home.
The game bill passed at the last ses-
sion of the Idaho legislature makes sew
eral changes in the present law, the
nriucipal change being the adjustment
of the office Of county game warden.
A general synopsis of the law as pass
ed is as follows: 1t is made unlawtul
for any person to kill, ensnare or trap
any moose. caribou. mountain sheep
mountain goat or elk. at any time before
September /, 1897, and after that at any
time, except between September ah'
December 81 of each year
The killing or trapping of deer or an
taIone is prohibited. except between Sep
TENDER 1 and December 81. 1t is mad
unlawful at any time of the year to xii
such animals solely for the purpose O
selling their carcasses, or to SNIP trans
mort. carry, or have in possession an
such animals within the time kilhhs
prohibited. Such animals, howeNe
may be caught alive at any time Il
scientific purposes
Transporting or dealing in hides
wild animals and hunting oy ooss
strictly prohibited
Any person violating the PROVISIONS
the law is liable to fine OF from $lVo
$500 OF Imprisonment in the county j
for three months.
Killing Monaghan pheasants Is p'
hibited until August 1. 1900 guam III
be killed between october 1 ana Dece
her 1. while partridge. pheasant, erou
prairie chicken. sage hen or 1901
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-23

the city, shot and mortally wounded II.
Hamilton, aged IS, this afternoon. Ham
ilton and two other men were cutting
cordwood near Browns ranch when
Brown and his son came to talk with
them.
Witnesses claim there was no quarrel,
but that the boy had a revolver in his
hand which Hamilton told him to put
down, saying: Don't pull a gun on me,
young man." The boy replied: 81 will
If want to, and will use it, too" where
upon he fired. Hamilton's lower jaw was
broken by the bullet, which lodged in his
neck, near the arteries. He has a wife
and two children.
The boy rode wildly into town on horse
back and gave himself up to the chief of
police. He claims Hamilton beat him the
day before, and he thought he was going
to do so again.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-23
QUITTING CATTLE ON THE RANGES
'. Drumheller ana Joseph Scott Tn.
y. \ load Stock at Rathdrum

m. March I'D NJ. Drumhel-
fRatn0rs known Spokane shipper and
Ter the wen Joseph Scott, Montana
packer, ana here today with II car
I loads of young Sr can e, and year olds
which they brought l. viii nIece oo fbe
ington and which they WIN pace on me
range in this vicinity III I'll the latter
part Of May
The Rathdrum creamery. NJ longer
matter of speculation. is now an abso-
lutte certainty. Work on the b1ilolns Is
progressing rapidly, the structure, whlch
is 2iX36 two stories, with engine room
attachment. being already enclosed. O.
O. Briggs. one of the leading siOc khoid-
ers, left for Spokane today for the par
pese of placing the order for the ma
chfaery. Your correspondent IS informed
that Me creamery will be ready to handle
milk before May 1. The promoters are
very enthusiastic over the prospect ana
aver that the enterprise will be paying
one from the start.
The many friends' of the Rathdrum
Post were gratifed at its reappearance
here today after what proved to be only
a temporary pecuniary embarrassment.