davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-10
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC FREE
Special offer to Readers of This
Paper,
A Great Metropolitan Paper
is INDISPENSABLE NOW.

THE "TWICE-A-WEEK" ST.
LOUIS REPUBLIC will be sentFREE
FOR 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 for
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 SO
The remaining short session of the
Democratic Congress, to be followed
shortly by Republican Congress with
a 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 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 few minutes
effort. Remember i'll The Republic
subscribers get paper tWicea-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 REP UBLIC,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-10
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Ruel NJ, Rogers and D1.
annah L. Rogers. his wife, as parties
of the first part, executed, acknow-
lodged and delivered to Il. NJ. Bacon,
trustee, as party OF the second part.
their certain trust deed, bearing date
the 9Th day of June. A. d. 1898, which
said trust deed is recorded in the
recorders Office of Utah county, Utah,
in book Is of Mortgages, on page So of
the records of said office, and given
upon the following described premises.
to-wit: Commencing at the southwest
co,ner of the east one-half 81 of the
west one half ~ of the southeast one
fourth ~ of section twelve Q2) in
township SIX (6) 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-tive 1851 rods;
thence east four al rods; thence north
eighty 1907 rods; thence west forty (4O)
rods; thence south one hundred ana
sixty (160) rods, to the place of Begin
ming, area % 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, 1t 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 part
shall sell said premises, or any part
thereof at public vendue, to the highest
and best bidder for cash mt the banking
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-10
Anarcbist Lepa likes ,Joi1.

Paul Lega, the author of the attempt
on Signor Crispi's life, occupies an iso-
lated cell in the Carceri Nuovi, in Rome,
and is observed day and night through
an opening in the wall. He sleeps well,
and when awake talks to himself. The
other morning on rising he drank thirst
lily from his jug of water ard then said
aloud looking about him and beating
his breast: "Now feel better. 1 am in
prison, it seems. At last am in posses
sion of small estate Then he began
to laugh and whistle, drumming with
his fingers in time to the tune When
the jailer entered the cell, taking him his
bread and soup, Lega said: THANK you.
| am better served here than in an inn,
all the more because have nothing to
pay. At last have succeeded in getting
palace and servants Of my ownI'-
London News.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-10
cHoLLYs CONTRIBUTIONS.
Bits Of Gotham Gossip Picked Up In Sacred
s'recincts and whispered Outside.


precincts and whispered Outside.
l am requested to DENY in capital
letters that any matrimonial engage
ment exists between Miss Odette Tyler
and Mr.. Howard Gould, and to assert
that the SO, 600 ruby is token of friend
ship only.
Howard Gould is engaged, but only
in building 30 rater to take abroad
to try to retrieve the evil fortunes Of
Vigilant.
Mrs Bradley Martins return home
will be awaited with all the more i'm
patience since it is known that she has
bought the diamond crown of the IN
fortunate Marie Antoinette
This is no evidence that Mrs. Bradley
Martin has lost her head, because the
tiara industry had really become too
common.
Almost every other woman in a grand
tier box at the opera house has been
wearing a tiara boom-de-ay, as these
costly headpieces are irreyerently called,
A crowned head will be a novelty.
It is not often that we associate feats
of strength with noblemen Of continen-
tai Europe except in regard to their
tenaoity in holding on to American heir
esses.
Yet it seems that we have been enter
tanning veritable Samson in the per-
son of the very agreeable but by no
means muscular looking Count Hadik,
who spent the summer in Newport and
is going to spend the winter in New
York
At an exhibition given at one of the
clubs the other day he astonished the
company by swapping chains as neatly
as one breaks off an engagement these
days. by putting up" $50 pound dumb
bells and by tearing in two three packs
Of cards held together.
L have seen some very peculiar tricks
with cards performed by foreign noble
men, but never one that excelled this
As Count Hadik is also said to be one
of the best pistol shots in Europe, there
seems to be every prospect that he vii,
complete his American tour unmolested
and unframed. -Cholly Knickerbocker
In New York Recorder.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-10

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, aud of
the property TO be sold. in s. me news
paper printed IN the English language,
and published in said Provo city, and
upon such sale, said party of the sec
ond part shall execute and deliver to
the purchaser or purchasers at such
sale, deed or deeds in 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 and holder thereof has re-
quested said party of the second part to
advertise and sell said premises, pur-
suant to 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, H. M. Bacon. trus-
tee az aforesaid, will ION Friday the
1st day of February, A D. 1895, at
1920 O'Clock q. m. said day, at the east
front door of the banking house of
the Utah County Savings bank, in
Provo city, Utah, sell at public auction
to the highest and best bidder for cash,
said premises hereinbefore described,
together with all the right. title, benefit
andeqGity 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 Interest," thereon, and the costs, at
torney's fee. and expenses of executing
this trust, ard will make, execute,
acknowledge and deliver to the pur-
chaser or purchasers at said sale. good
and sufficient deed or deeds of convey
ance for the premises sold.
Dated this 3rd day OF January, A. d.
1895.
H. N. BACON,
Trustee as aforesaid.
!. W, JUDD. attorney.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-10
An Effective warning.

The train was just ready to start 70,
Boston when a detective from Superin-
tendent Byrnes' Office got on one Of the
smoking cars and said, BE careful,
gentlemen; believe there are couple
Of sharpers inside. .
Good graoiousp' exclaimed very
stylish looking gentleman, preparing to
get out "I'd no idea there were such
people here. I'm sure shall get out. y
Another, who was sitting in seat
opposite, exclaimed:
81 have a large sum of money with
me, and l have no wish to lose it, y
whereupon he, too, got out.
"All right, gentlemen" the officer
calmly remarked; "they are both gone
now. "-Millard ]. Bloomer in Harlem
Life.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-10

The following fraud upon an fnsur-
ance company" which we find in The
Deutsche Tabak-zeitung, is certainly
just a little too good to he true A Gun
ming fellow, who wanted to smoke the
best cigars at the cheapest possible cost,
bought 1000 cigars of the highest quail.
ity and corresponding price and imme-
diately insured the whole stock. When
ne had smoked the last of them, he de,
manded 750 marks from the insurance
company on the ground chat the whole
of his insured stock, 10 boxes of cigars,
had been consumed by fire! The Solo,
monte court decided in favor of the
plaintiff. The company then brought
IN action of conspiracy against the
smoker, accusing him of having inten
tionally put fire to his own cigars and
deliberately destroyed his property
Hereupon the same wise court con-
demned the insured smoker to three
months imprisonment. w Westminster
N,rsN,Nr, THE DEcI ApArION
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-10
SIGNING TIE DECLARATION.
files Pestered the Fathers of the Republic
as They Created It.

Jefferson was fond of telling stor,
which illustrates in forcible manner
the Importance that absurdly insignifi.
can't matters may sometimes assume
When the deliberative body that gave
the world the Declaration of Independ
ence was in session, its proceedings
were conducted in hall close to which
was situated livery stable. The
weather was warm, and from the stable
came swarms of flies that lighted IN the
legs Of the honorable members, and bit
ing through the thin silk stockings then
in fashion gave infinite annoyance 1t
was no uncommb n sight, said Jefferson
to sec a membey making a speech with
large handkerchief in hand and paus'
ing at every moment to thrash the flies
from his thinly protected calves.
The opinion Of the body was not
unanimous in favor of the document,
and, under other circumstances, discus.
sion might have been protracted for
days, if not weeks, but the flies were
intolerable. Efforts were made to find
another hall, free from the pests, but in
vain AS the weather became warmer
the flies grew worse, and the tapping Of
handkerchiefs was heard all over TIE
hall as an accompaniment to the voices
of the speakers.
In despair at last some one suggested
that matters be hurried, SO that the
body sc1ight adjourn and get away from
the flies There were few mild pro.
tests, but no one needed them, the i'm
mortal declaration was hurriedly copied,
and, With handkerchiefs in hand fight
ing flies as they came, the members
hastened up to the table to sign the an
thentic copy and leave the flies in thu
turch.
Had it not been for the livery stable
and its inmates there is. no telling wker
the document would have been COM
pleted, hut it certainly would not ha
been signed on the Fourth .-,Philad
.hia preas
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-10
A HousefoId Treasure

D. W. Fuller, of CanajohArie, N. Y.
says that he always keeps DR. Kings
New Discovery in he house and his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use; that he would
not be without it, if procurable. Il.
Dykeman Druggist. Catskill, N. Y,
says that DR.. Kings New Discovery is
undoubtedly the best Cough remedy E;
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 and tested.
Trial bottles free at Smoot Drug Co.
Regular size SOC. and 81 90.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-10
WILL He GET HER2
The Khedive of Egypt Wants to HARRY One
of the SuItan's Daughters.

of the SuItan'S Daughters.
The young khedive of Egypt rs hav-
ing very uncomfortable time In Con-
stantinople and is doubtless sorry that
he ever went there. The sultan appears
to take malicious delight in making the
young man feel his inferiority and has
carried this so far as to refuse to allow
his daughter to be given in marriage to
the common Egyptian pasha who owes
his position to the support of infdel
Englishmen The khedive's mother,
however, continues assiduously to in
trigue in the harems on her sons be-.
half, and as she is admittedly very
clever woman it is believed that her
persistency will ultimately be rewarded
by success.
The sultan at present has only two
recognized daughters of marriageable
age. One is 10 years old, and the other
is 10. It was suggested early in the
negotiations that the sultan's daughter
is forbidden by unwritten law to marry
outside the limits of the Ottoman EN-
pire, but his majesty himself promptly
disposed of that argument by declaring
that Egypt is an, integral part of his
empire, and it is certainly recognized
as such by all the European powers
If. the sultan should relent, the mar
riage will take place in Constantinople
after the khedive, by his suzerain' S gra-
cious permission, has taken short holi-
day trip through Europe
Unlike the khedive, young King Alex
ander was treated by the sultan with
the greatest distinction and has returned
to Servia more persuaded than ever
that he is the greatest man in Europe
-Constantinople Letter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-11-23

One of the most interesting museums
in Boston has been removed to Hartford
the museum of curiosities collected
during IS years by the missionaries of
the American board, and for many
years displayed in cabinets in a little
dark room in the Congreg House.
The collection is to be deposited in the
Library Of the Hartford Theological sem
mary. and Boston will know it no more.
Many OF the objects were worthless
unless from a sentimental point of view
pebbles from Palestine, bits of wood
or stone broken from temples and the
hke-but others were Of the greatest
rarity, interest and scientific value, and
some We're unique. There were little
idols from India, models illustrating
life and manufacture in China or ia
pan, and savage arms and implements
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-11-23

colored photograph at the back, and the
people could see that picture on the
other side of the man. You have no
idea what furore there was about it.
That was down on the Bowery Every
body wanted to look through the man
with the gunshot wound. Then, finding
that the man was such a bowling sue
cess woman fixed herself up as having
been speared through the body with her
husbands bayonet, the victim of cruel
ty and brutality. We fixed it for the
crowd to look through her, and she was
no end of success. She stood there
surrounded by red curtains with pa
thetic, rapt look on her face, and the
people couldn't get enough of looking
through her at the bouquet of flowers
displayed at her back.
People will delight in signs and
wonders as long as the world endures,
added the Snowman, "and just so long
will scientists and magicians cater to
their desires. In Paris there is an in
stitution where infants are made into
freaks as systematically as -four is made
into bread Those in charge are skillful
physicians, it is said, who know just
how much the human anatomy can be
crippled and cramped and distorted
without injury to life. The babies
limbs are manipulated when tender
and pliable, and they soon grow mis-
shapen and grotesque New York
Tribune,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-11-23

Some light is thrown by The Lancet
upon the mysterious cases of poisoning
by timed food which from time to time
are reported. They are believed to be
due to neglect of the caution against
eating timed foods that have been ex-
posed to the air for some time after be-
ing opened. The exact manner i'll which
poisonous substances, technically known
as "ptonaines, are generated SO rapid
ly isnot known with certainty, but the
fact that they are produced in sufficient
quantity to cause very grave symptoms
of poisoning have been brought out in q
multitude of instances. In one we'll
known case the first half of the contents
of a tin of lobster was consumed with
no i'll effect, but the rest few days aft
erward proved extremely poisonous. It
is suggested that as safeguard. mana
facturers might label the tins with some
such notice as 'sThe contents of this tin
are perfectly wholesome when eaten
fresh from the tin and afford good
food, but the public is advised not to
expose the contents for any length of
time to the injurious influences of the
atmosphere " The Lancet writer even
goes so far as to Suggest that some such
warning might be insisted on by the
legislature. London News.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-11-23
FOOTBALL AS PLAYED TO-DAY.
Harmful and Demoralizing to Students
and Leads All Sports In Fatalities.

Harmful and Demoralizing to Students
and Leads All Sports In Fatalities.
So far as the brutality of football is
concerned there can no longer be two
sides to the question, writes Edward
W. Box in Ladies' Home journal. The
most uncompromising advocates of the
game have conceded this fact. If one
game of college football differs from
another it is purely and simply in its
degree of brutality. How disastrous
and fatal were these displays last year
will be brought homo more directly to
people when by carefully computed fig
ures it is shown that 46 deaths resulted
last year from collegiate games Of foot
ball within short period of four
months. No record has, Of course, been
kept of broken ears, lost visions and
other disfgurements. As matter of
fact, there is no sport practieed by any
civilized nation which can equal rec
ord of 46 deaths in four months.
When we regard the. effects upon the
player, we meet condition Of things
equally serious. Leaving the physical
injuries entirely out of the question,
the game of football, as it is played to-
day, is an absolute detriment to the
mental development of those who par
ticipate in it. have, during the past
six months, been at some pains to care
fully inquire into the class standings of
the men who comprise college football
teams, and the results were interesting.
In two cases / found that the majority
Of the football players stood among the
lowest in their classes, while in the
other two instances this same fact was
true of one-half of the members of the
teams.
Furthermore, the so called flame"
which is bestowed upon these college
football players is directly injurious.
Their lives are exploited, their portraits
are printed, their every movement is
chronicled until the subjects are made
to feel prominence which is at once
preposterous and absurd Before boy
is hardly out of his fitting school 80 is
spoiled with misplaced Importance of
himself and mistaken fame" the
evil effects of which he carries with him
through his life.
Nor is the effect ON other students a
wholesome one. 1t requires strongly
balanced mind, such a is rarely given
to growing boy, for young man to
pursue craving for knowledge when
all around him he hears nothing but
football talk and sees the men next to
him become the talk Of the country. 1t
strikes for him, at the very outset of
his career, q false note
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-11-23
CUMBERLAND VALLEY r. r.
" ----- o.
In effect NOV. Is, 1895.
DOWN TRAINS.

No. 4. Mail leaves Winchester 7 o a.
M. Martinsburg s 90, Hagerstown 40
ChambersburK sc, Carlisle 10 81 arrive
at Harrisburg II 10. Phila. 90, BALTIC.
3 10, N. y. 5 53,p M.
No. 8. J.eavss Winchester Q so. Mar
tinsburg 80 Hageretown at 4 2S D.
M, Chambei shnrg 5 go, Carlisle6 %, ar.
Harrisburg 100, Phil. II 10, BALTIC. IL 40,
N. Y. So.
No. 10. Mail, leaves Winchester 5 90,
p. M. Martinshurg 6 20, Hagerstown
0 90, Chambersburg % AS. Carlisle 10 so.
ar. Harrisburg 10 so, PhiIa. 80, Balti-
more 9 90. N. Y Z 33.
Through coach from Hagcrstown h.
Philadelphia on train No. 4.
UP TRAINS.
No 1. Leaves Harrisburg 4 As a. m,
Carlisle 90, Chambersburg 0 80 a. M.
Hagerstown z II, Martinsburg 8 10, ar.
Winchester 10 80.
No. 3. Leaves Harrisburg IS q. m.
arrive Hagerstown 10 35. MartinsburR
II 10. Winchester ~ 05 p. m,
No. 5, Leaves Harrisburg al 70 10 p.
m. ar. Hagerstown 2 so.
No. Z, Leaves Harrisburg 3 as D. m.
ar atHagerstnwn o. 5. alartinsburR 7 90,
Winchester at 50
Through coach from Philadelphia 10
Hageretown on trains Nos. aud 0.
Additional trains betweenHarrisburg
Carlisle and Chambersburg. Connec-
lions for all trains on Mount Alto and
p. Il. system. j. +. BOYD,
w. A. GUARD, Supt.
Agent
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-11-23
DIRECTORY.
RFRKEr,Ey COUNTY.

CIRCUIT CoURT. Judge, Thirteenth
Judicial Circuit, E. Boyd Faulkner
Clerk, VIM. B. Colston; Prosecuting
Attorney, u. s. G. Pitzer; Sheriff, L. Y.
Gerling; Deputy Sheriffs, W. H. Lamon,
Elijah w. Van Metre, Alex. Clchan'
Deputy Sheriff and Jailer, Alexander
Elliott.
Terms Of the Court commence on the
second TUESDAY in January, April, and
September.
COUNTY Court. President G. p. Ri
ner; Commissioners, II. ]. Seibert and
arl r. T.. Thomas; Clerk, G. w. Doll.
Terms commence, first Monday IN
March, June, September and December.
Commissioners of Accounts, John !.
Picking, Adrian G. Nadenbousch. L.
Dew. Gerherdt; Surveyor of Land, |.
w. Woods; Assessor. First District, =.
L. Nicely; Assessor, Second District
James A. Gageby; General Receiver
Henry j. Seibert, Coroner, VIM. Mckee
Sealer of Weights and Measures, w. II.
Lamon; Steward of Almshouse, Thos.
Wolford.
Local Board of Health, E.. L. Holt
man, John L. Williamson, DIR. 5. N.
Myers, the President of County Court
and Prosecuting Attorney
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-11-23
Eruit rs Medicine.

Why for ages have people eaten apple
sauce with their roast goose and suck
ing pig? Simply because the acids and
peetones in the fruit assist in digestine
the fat SO abundant in this kind Of food.
For the same reason at the end of a
heavy dinner we eat our cooked fruits,
and when we want their digestive &C.
ton even more developed, we have
them after dinner in their natural, un-
cooked state as dessert. III the past ages
instinct has taught men to do this; to.
day science tells them why they did it,
and this same science tells us that frui,
should be eaten as an aid to digestion
of other foods much more than it is now.
Cultivated fruits, such as apples, pears,
cherries, strawberries, grapes, etc., CON
tain on analysis very similar proper
tions Of the same ingredients, which
are about l per cent Of malic and 9th.
er acids and per cent of flesh forming
albuminoids, with over so per cent Of
water.
Digestion depends upon the action OF
pepsin III the stomach upon the food,
which is greatly aided by the acids Of
the stomach. Fats are digested by these
acids and the bile from the liver Now,
the acids and the pectones in fruit pc
culiarly assist the acids of the stomach.
Only lately even royalty has been TAX
ing lemon juice in tea instead of sugar,
and lemon juice has been prescribed
largely by physicians to help weak di-
gestien, simply because these acids ex-
list very abundantly in the lemon. -
Popular Science Monthly.