davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-01
How nI T. I Fortune
$500 for every $40 invested
can be made by Ourn
YSTEMATIC PLAN OF
SPECULATION.

SO 90 and more made daily on ANAL in.
vestments. by many persons who live away
from Chicago
All we ark is to investigate our new and
original methods, Past workings of plan
and highest references furnished. Our Book
let Points s. Hints how to make money even
when on the wrong side of the market and
other information sent FREE.
Gilmore & Co., Bankers and Brokers'.
Open Board of Trade Bldg, Chicago. Ill.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-01
CITY DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
the Following Dates and at the Follow
ing Places.
SATURDAY EVENING NOV. 2.

IH5 EUllOW1Hs OtsVSs tSLA aI JUG EV4IOW
ing Places.
SATURDAY EVENING NOV. 2.
Opera House-Speaker. Hon. B. Fl.
Roberts.
All of the democratic city candidates
will be at all of these meetings. The
democratic glee club will be in attend
ance upon all of than and splendid
program will be given at each place,
Joseph 7. McEwan will give the record
as to our city's affairs at all of the six
first mentioned places, Every taxpayer
in Provo should hear him.
AID CASH, chairman.
JOHN w. MCADAM, Sec.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-01
ATTENTION FARMERS.

Efyou have potatoes. alfalfa
seed. honey, wheat, oats, On
ions or cabbage by tEae car
load, call On me. Think can
interest yOu.
NVNE. VI. ROYEAN CE,
SPrinSviIie, Utah.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-01
That JOYtul Feeling

That JOYFUL Feeling
With the exhIlaratlng sense of renewed
health and strength and internal
cleanliness, which follows the use OF
Syrup of Figs, IL unknown to the few
who have not progressed beyond the
old time medicines add the cheap sub
stitutes sometimes offered but never
accepted by the we'll informed.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-01
Strawberry Plant
Did You Read LIZ

The Capital City Commercial Col
lege has a card in this paper offering
instruction free to number of per-
sons Did you read it?
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-01
Read the Ah.

Read the ad. headed "Free Course
by mail with the Capital City Com
mercial Callege." It is a fine offer,
Apply for it.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-01

BISHOP WRIDE, this forenoon united
the hands and hearts of w. II. Vaughn
and Sarah j. Stewart in holy wedlock.
Both parties are of Lehi and are aged
26 and 10 respectively.
MARY EGAN has filed suit In the
Fret District court for divorce from
her husband John Egan OF P. V. june
ton, for custody of two minor child
rem, division of his property, for ali
mony and for costs. She alleges con-
tinual intemperance and cruel and in
human treatment,
NOTE Barney's changed advertise
ment today. Get ready to pick up
some of his next Wednesdays rare
bargains.
JOHN w. BEAsLgY was tried last
evening in Justice Booths court on
the charge of disturbing the peace filed
against him by VIM. O'Nell, colored.
Found guilty and at2 clock this after
noon was sentenced to pay a 500
fine.
THE fornication case against Dr.
Stewart, dentist of Spanish Fork. falls
by the wayeide The complaint al
leges that the offense was committed
on April II, 1895, Miss Humble com :
plaiEant, ii is reported, gave birth TO Il
fully developed girl baby on October
18th.
B. III. Roberts at the opera
house Saturday evening.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
AsszsSsG Ga5& Esa2 zkssgFsaas Hsg. SOC RseatisSs-
IT VIII pay you to call at Howe s.
Taft'e if you want groceries cheap.
Those who trade with them. know they
are saving money every day. they are
never undersold.
ROBINSON BROS. $500 shoes at
Farrer Brothers u Co.
The Provo Meat CO., have the most
complete Meat Market south OF Salt
Lake city.
THERE are many good reasons why
you should use One Minute Cough
Cure. There IRE no reasons why you
ehould not, if Ia need of help. The
only harmless remedy that produces
immediate results. Sm0Ot Drug
Company.
PLYMOUTH Sisel binding Irvine lie
any quantity at lowest prices at Provo
Hardware q Iron Company. t
FRESH hsh and all kinds of fancy
ana staple groceries at Howe & Tsft's
at lowest prices. Call and see their
olives and Swiss cheese, just in.
JUST received-A new lot of elegant
raZors. Guarantee with each razor
Sm0Ot Drug company
II. HARRISON at the Eureka saloon
has A. 5. @. beer in any quantity by
the bottle or glass.
ACTs at once, never fails. One Min
ute Cough Cure. A remedy for asthma
and that feYerish condition which &C.
companies a severe cold. The only
harmless remedy that produces i'm
mediate results. SmooE Drug Com
pany.
NOTICE prices OF meats on Sd page e
given by the Provo Meat Co., they are
the lowest. Give US trial and be con-
WINGED,
It's just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure ss any thing else. LIS
easier TO cure a severe cough or cold
with it. Let your next purchase for q
cough be One Minute Cough Cure.
Better medicine; better results; better
try it. Smoot Drug Company.
GET your girl nice trimmed hat for
81 90, 81 .25, $3.50 and $1.75, at R. a.
Barney's.
Ready made Suits at Provo
WOODEN Mill company.
ANGELICA. Port, Sherry, Claret and
Reisling wines, S5 cents quart bottle or
three for 81 90 at the Eureka saloon
81. Harrison, proprietor.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-01
LAKE VIEW.

Saturday, Nov. 2, 10 a. M
Hons. B. HI. Roberts and John
Il. Caine.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-01
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS.

Meetings Will be Held i'm Utah
County as follows:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-01

SANTAQUIN
Saturday, Nov. 2.-HOns. =. H.
Thurman and Alma Green
wood
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-01
PROVO.

Saturday, Nov. 2, y. M
Hons B III. Roberts and John
~ Caina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14

From the Nineteenth Century.
The sun is doubtless in the main great
globe of gas, although SO intensely COM
pressed in it's central parts that they may
be in "a thickened or semi-viscous condi-
tion. The gravitating attraction of the suns
mass is ever tending to generate down.
ward velocity in the gaseous molecules
situated in any part of it, toward its CEN
ter. At the same time, the radiation OF
heat at its surface diminishes the upward
counterbalancing pressure. This allows the
molecules to be actually more or less
drawn inws rd. Their individual average
velocities are, upon the whole. increased.
Their knocks against each other become
more violent AMI generate an increase OF
temperature. And the result, which might
at first seem to be almost paradoxical. is
explained. VIC: That the sun, as its surface
radiates heat away (Which SO far Is cool
ing proccss), may nevertheless, through its
consequent contraction, generate higher
temperature by the fiercer clashings to-
gether or knocks of its molecules. as they
are drawn inward. This may enable it 10
send forth a more intense heat and light
than before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14

had no suggestion to make regarding it.
He was greatly given under all circum-
stances to keeping his own council, and at
present he was wholly convinced that wis
dom and safety dictated silence
The doctor unhitched the horse and led
him to the barn.
Its the oldest case of horse stealing I
ever knew" he said; there are just two
points about it that are certain; first, that
the horse was ridden hard, and, second.
that he went to the north, and not toward
the village. But who did it, and why? It's
no use to speculate without clue either
to motive or person.
Mr. Warren had gone to the barn with
the doctor, and was helping him rub Bob
down, when he suddenly remembered the
article that he had dropped into the catch
all in the spare ROOM He had not looked
at it; he had never seen diamond in his
life at close enough range to know what 1t
was like, but he had read how such jewels
sparkle. There was a vague impression in
his mind too, that diamonds sometimes
shone with their own light. What IL the
tracted by a flash from that comm nplace
catch-all hanging beside the old-fashioned
bureau! 1t would be the same if his wife
saw it, for she would innocently remark
upon it, and then Golding would know.
Doctor" said Mr.. Warren, II think I'd
better step in and see how Martha's get
ting on. You don't need me, do you?"
Certainly not. Go OH. I'll join you in a
few minutes
Nr. Warren hung the lantern on a peg
and hurried from the barn to the house.
ut amt at all likely to be a diamond
he thought, trying to . fortify himself s If
is, that man Golding sha'n't have it if
can help it. 1 don't believe he has any
right to Freeman buttons property, and
if Freeman gets well, and that proves to
be diamond-Tll give it to him, of
course"
Elsie and Will were in the sitting room,
and Mr.. Warren looked in to see if Golding
were with them.
IT want to speak TO you when you get a
chance, Nick" said Will.
'.All right; hang around while longer
he responded, and fastened on to the spare
room.
Golding sat in the chair near the window.
Mrs. Warren was nearer the bed. Neither
had said word since Mrs. Warren had re-
jected Golding's plea.
Mr.. Warren entered rather abruptly, and
both looked up at him with inquiry in
their eyes.
"Nothings happened, 1 s'pose." he said,
glancing furtively at the red and white
catch-all 1.-The doctor is going to stay
here tonight
I'm glad to hear that" said Golding,
land at the same time l suppose it means
that Freemans condition is critical
He hasn't told me anything definite
about the case" responded Warren, Won
dering when Golding would leave. and how
he could be made to go without further
dispute. There was no CLEAN from the
wall beside the bureau. Whatever Mr..
Warren had dropped there had not been
forth and examine it, while in his heart
he kept repeating that in all probability
the article was some trihe of no value. A
diamond loose in a vest pocket! 1t was alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14

was at an end, Mr.. Warren returned to the
sick room. Only his wife was present with
the unconscious invalid, the doctor having
gone to the sink in the kitchen to prepare
some part of his remedies. Mrs. Warren,
following the doctors instructions was
| busy tearing up some sheeting. Her nus
band went straight across the room to the
bureau and extended his hand toward the
catch-all.
Then he stopped abruptly and drew back.
The catch-all was empty.
Mr.. Warren repreSsed the exclamation
that leaped to his lips, and. moving as If
he were but half awake. put his fingers into
| the f1imsy little receptacle and felt all about
it.
in spite of himself, "where-when-I mean,
what did you do with this?"
He raised the catch-all from the nail and
held it in his hand as he spoke.
Mrs. Warren gave an Indifferent glance at
the article and answered:
1.-The doctor thought it would be handy for
something or other about his work
Yes butts empty, Martha"
you"
She checked herself in the middle of
gentle reproach, and went to her husband
putting her hand on his hot brow.
Poor dear" she said, soothngly, every
little thing that isn't just as usual puts you
out, doesn't it? I'm so sorry. but l 1on't
wonder You must go to bed. woman can
endure these things better than man, aud
1 must stay by the bed"
II s'pose l am put out" he responded,
more steadily. and he replaced the catch-ali
| but what did you do with what was in it?'
Il? Oh, nothing. DR.. Mason asked II
there was anything Of value In 1t, and when
I said no, he threw the stuff away some
where out of the window or into the fire
place I didn't notice where, partic ularly.'
"All right" said Mr.. Warren, turning
away to conceal his agitation, Its Of no
consequence"
DR.. Mason came in just then, his grave face
showing no evidence of having anything
but his professional duties in his mind.
Mr.. Warren looked searchingly at him
as he passed on to the bureau. How simple
it might have been to ask the doctor where
he had thrown the contents of the catch-all,
but Mr.. Warren could not ask it. Why? He
asked himself this question, and his answer
appalled, him by it's revelation of the COM
piex situation in which he was involved.
Golding had said that no man could resist
| the tempta tion of buttons diamonds, mean
| that hard little article that he had taken
| from buttons pocket and dropped into the
| catch-all were the president" the most
valuable jewel doubtless in the collection?
| Suppose DR.. Mason had seen it, was it not
| Inevitable that he should yield to the temp
| tation of sight, when himself Warren, was
| all of fever with desire for what he had
not seen-to keep it from Golding and for
button, he hastily added to himself.
On the other hand, suppose the doctor
| had tossed it out without noticing it. Cues
tons would raise others that Mr.. Warren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
in Orange, N. j., last evening He spent
the day very quietly in the office of the
Edison Electric Light Company AS he
did not have anything in particular on his
hands. and wasn't wrestling with any big
problem, he just sat around and talked to
President William d. Marks and the men,
He is most unassumng man, without any
trace of big head, and enjoys a good story
with all the heartness of a boy in college
He told Professor Marks more strange
and wonderful things that he had come
upon in his laboratory work than the pro-
fessor would have believed if he had heard
them from anybody but Edison. Now and
then he would flash out with one of his
ideas, and Professor Marks would realize
that there was giant at play in his office.
While. as president of the electric COM
pany, Professor Marks began to dispose of
a pile of correspondence, Edison told q
story of consideration that few busy men
would have for their stenographers.
Il get forty or fifty personal letters a
day." said he. People write to me from
all parts Of the world-not about my bust
ness, but their own. My stenographer was
sick for six weeks, and the letters piled
up, couple of thousand of them. l didn't
have any time to open them myself-other
peoples business you know-So l left them
there. BY and by the stepographer got
well; but just before he came back took
the letters and burned them. He COULDN'T
attempt to go through 1000 letters, could
her.
Professor Marks stenographer was i'm
pressed by the thoughtful act, out Was also
much shocked.
oh nothing ever came OF it. explained
the wizard, easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14

son whatever will guesses from any source
be received or considered after six O'Clock
m. November r. Persons who miss the
first installments can obtain back numbers
at the office of The Evening Star.
Rules of the Competition.
l. But one solution can be entered by a
reader.
.. All guesses must be sent by mail and
IN no other way, plainly addressed to
Prize Story Editor" The Evening Star.
Washington, D. c.
B. In order to put out-of-town readers of
The Star on a time equality with city read
ers, they will be permitted to secure from
their local postmaster an Endorsement on
the back Of the envelope in which their
guesses are forwarded. indicating the day
and hour Of delivery of the letter to him,
and such guesses will be accepted at the
Washing on post office on the day and hour
certified. The Endorsement, plainly written
in ink. must be personally signed by the
postmaster or acting postmaster
t. lnqu1ri eS not considered fully answered
mere will receive proper attention If adj
dressed TO Prize Story Editor, The Even
ing Star, Washington. d. c."
8. The $500 will be awarded under the
foregoing general conditions, according to
the best judgment of the judges appointed
by The Star. and they will have complete
control and final decision in all matters re-
lating to this contest.
6. "A complete and correct solution" can
he made in the readers own language and
in the numoer of words necessary for an
absolute statement of the readers guess.
1t must disclose the mystery and such ma
terial facts Of the plot revealed in the de-
velopment of the story as may be deemed
necessary by the judges to a clear and full
explanation Of the mystery.
The names and addresses of the winner
or winners of the cash prizes will be pub
lished in The Star at the earliest date pos
sble after the publication Of the final
chapter.
No condition Of subscription to The Star
is imposed. Guessers must be women and
girls and necessarily they must be readers
in The Star taken by any member of the
family and need not be regular subscribers
themselves in order to enter the competi-
ton. While only women and girls may
guess and win the prizes, they can receive
help as to their guess from any member Of
their family or from all the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14
Even the AngIOma MACS Turned.

From the San Francisco Argonaut.
The echoes of the International yacht
ing fasco are still ringing around New
York. Since 1t has become generally known
that Mr.. Iseln offered to resail the second
| race and that Dunraven declined the offer
those few who upheld him have thrown I'D
the sponge. Since then there is no one to de-
fend him. Even the anglomaniacs at New
port have turned against him. This Is the
most unkindest cut of ALL When the races
were over. Lord Dunraven and his daugh-
tiers went aboard Frederick Vanderbilts
yacht. the Conquerer, and left for New
port While there they were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Vanderbilt at their cottage
! Rough Point. Such the frankly ex-
| pressed criticism of MIR. Vanderbilt for be-
| coming the host of Lord Dunraven, after
what most yachting men consider his most
| frexcusabie conduct, that the friends of
Vanderbilt took care to have it known in
| the clubs that Lord Dunraven had been in
vited to Rough Point a week before the in
ternational races began. But the men at
Newport turned the cold shoulder to Dun
| raven, and he was not put up, while In
Newport either at the Casino, the Country
| Club or the Reading Room, nor was he
taken by any one to either of these resorts
When Mrs. Vanderbilt got up dinner In
honor of Lord Dunraven, she was astound-
| ed at the number of destinations she 1e-
| ceived from men, and succeeded, with great
| to balance the women whom she had in
yited. Royal Phelps Carroll took Lord
Dunraven for a sail on his yacht Navahoe,
hut he took care to explain to the men at
| the Casino that he did so at the express
| request Of his friend, Mrs. Ogden Goelet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14
COMPLIED WITH THE ORDER.

He Forwarded an Eye to he Examin-
ed for Color blindness.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
1t Is reported that a short time ago an
order was Issued en- one of the lines of
the Pennsylvania company for all section
men to come to the office on a certain day
and have their eyes examined The fol-
lowing day a number of men appeared and
passed the examination. Just before the
man who had charge of the tests left the
Office messenger boy came hurrying in
with a small package neatly tied up and
addressed to the eye inspector The latter
eye wrapped up in tissue paper, and also
an old-fashoned silver watch. The con-
tents of the package proved a puzzle to
the inspector until he unfolded a hastily
scrubbed note. which, on being decipher-
ed, was found to read as follows: "Oye
inspector: Dear Sir-The day before yes
terday at nune l got word to cum down
and have me Use looked after for culur
blindness as We call 1t. I had forty five
ties and ten rales to put down beyond the
sand cut and as jerry Sullivan and Domi-
nick Coolly were laid up since the wake
that wuz holded over the ded corpus of
Danny Doherty my hands war too short
TO spare me. Twas lucky that the rite oye
that was first in my head was put out
with blow of a pix and me glass oye
was not put out Is sent to you tugether
with my watch for the denomination.
Guild spare the glass eye better than the
oye In the head and If she is culur blind
ii get one that amt. Yures Truely An
thony Driscoll."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14

shrank from discussing. The one thing he
wanted above all, not excepting unlimited
diamonds, was that no inquiry should be
made into the past of this unconscious suf-
ferer in the spare room. One question
would be likely to lead to another, until
the whole truth would have to be told or
avoided by series of falsehoods, that
would bring perhaps greater ills than the
truth.
He would seek for the diamond, for such
he was now persuaded that 1t was, secret
ly, for it did not seem possible that Dr.
Mason could have possessed himself of it
without showing some sign.
Before morning another thought came to
Mr.. Warren as he tossed restlessy in bed
Little sleep had visited him, and he felt as
day drew near that he cared nothing for
it. Just at it was growing light he rose
and cautiously left the house.
He took the road up Baker mountain that
led to the site of Sam Springers cabin. 1t
would doubtless be found now a mere heap
of cold ashes. Who could tell what
search there might bring rorth?
Mr.. Warren took along a rake and
spade. and he hurried as if again human
life depended upon his prompt arrival at
the scene. In the gray light of morning
one glance wls sufficient to show him that
he had come too late.
The cabin was, indeed, a mere ash heap,
but the fiaky ruins had already been pulled
over, and swept up, and raked, and redis-
tributed until it was patent that not
square inch of the surface on which the
SeAoIh Aiehu Stoou Hdu Deen unlnSpecte0.
What sounded like a scornful chuckle
came from the thicket at his right Mr.
Warren turned toward the sound, but saw
nothing there. Approaching footsteps
caused him to turn further about, and then
he saw Golding hurrying up the path; he
too, armed with rake and spade Warren
waited for him without stirring and with
out a word of greeting.
Golding stared at the ash heap
so you've got ahead Of mel" he cried
with horrible oath.
MOI answered Warren. raising his
spade to defend himself, that's as found
it,"
You lie, you THEIR shouted Goldjng.
and he charged upon the mountain farmer
with his spade raised to fell him.
Go be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14

All 1 know is what the folks down the
street got from Turner and King.
1t seemed best to Warren that Will
should be informed correctly as to so
much of the story as had become public,
so he told him about finding Dutton on
the floor, bound. strangled, apparently
dead, and of the later event wherein Mrs.
Warren posed as rescuer.
This Mr.. Golding," he concluded. has
been ALFRED excited about the thing this
evening. l don't suppose he's to be blamed.
but he has said some pretty harsh things.
1 won't repeat 'em because he'll likely
think differently in the morning. l guess
the doctor expects to pull Dutton through
all right"
1t was clear enough to Will how stran-
ger like this traveller might suspect Mr..
Warren of the foulest crime and he
thought how much stronger that suspicion
would be if the little episode of Dutton' s
call at the house We're known, but VIII
kept these reflections to himself. Warren
evidently had confidence in him to say
nothing that might alarm Elsie or slim
ulate damaging rumor.
As soon as his conversation with Will