davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-23
PARTY LASH"

The Ogden Standard jubilates in the
following style:
What is the matter with telling the
people just how affairs are and let
them Judge for themselves? The STAN
dard feels much relieved in its inde
pendent position. No longer must we
color the facts to party advantage and
no longer fear we the party lash.
There is nothing ''the matter with
telling the people just how affairs are
and letting them judge for them
selves" That is lust what we have
been advising the Standard to do for
years, and we are really glad it has
got from under the republican party
lash, but what would have been "the
matter with telling the people how af-
fairs are' two months ago?' Was 1t
necessary to tell the people something
else then because of fear of "parly
lash2"
This cannot out be understood as
confession that &c long az il was pro-
fessed organ of republicanism it did
not tell things as thev were, because
Of fear of the party lash; but il says
"no longer must we color the facts to
party advantage" Whose advantage
is it going to 'color the facts" to nowP
This is dark confession. If it did
not tell the honest truth when re-
publican organ, will it not "color the
facts" now? or will it say that the
virus Of repuhlicanism is SO poisonous
that republican organ must "color
facts to party advantage?"
TIE DISPATCH is glad to see the
Standard come out of the republican
ranks and squarely advocate the free
coinage of silver and hopes it may be
able to do some good to compensate
for its past coloring of facts for fear of
party lash. But for Heavens sake do
not color facts now, the cause of free
silver does not need it, and if a silver
party is to be gotten up do not organ
ize it in such way that 'party lash''
Will Cdu66 SuCu 1otI III Du6 ulkHu VI a
bold journal as to cause it to color
facts,
The cause of bimetallism can best
succeed by unvarnished truth. No
new departure Will get a victory
worthy Of the name except it supplies
a need, and truth is what is, needed
now. The rallyinG cry of all popular
movements must have truth in it to
attract people. What we now want is
to make known as widely as possible
that the evils we are suffering from
financially are caused by bad financial
legislation and that when the govern
ment will coin all the gold and silver
that is offered that prosperity will fol-
low.
There is no "psrty lash'' that a
democratic organ has any fear Of. We
can advocate free coinage, and every
democrat in Utah will approve as they
always have done. There is no con-
fiict between democracy and free coin
age; we can stand squarely for both
and do not need to color facts to sup
port either.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-23
THE Study OF LicAgns.
a Delightful Branch of Science With whiss
to Become Acquainted.


They are difficult branch to study
for the descriptions are shrouded in
mysterious language that needs an uu'
abridged dictionary 20 translate it, and
q good microscope is necessary If one
wishes to examine their internal struo
ture and spores. But they are a delight
full and easy branch of science to t,S
come acquainted with by observation.
They are to be found all the yeai
round on stones aud fence rails and on
trees They are easy to mount and RrF
30 fascinatingly ugly or beautiful tha
they make an interesting collection. Il
almost any wild bit Of country there
Are from 80 to 20 kinds to be found, an6
even in the most civilized place, at ones
own hearth, there are Slre to be seven
or eight species growing on the sticks OF
wood laid for the fire. They are so liki
and yet unlike that they sharpen the
powers of comparison and observation
until one feels that the keen bladee
knife and pocket lens, which are con
slant companions in llchen ramble
are dull compared with ones oUu
bright mind.
Lichens-and. by the way, they ga
pronounced i-kens. not Itch -ens--gTov
In three ways, which can be easily dis
tinguished at glance There are crus
taceous Hchens that grow close to stone
or bark and have no leafy part, but afF
simply few warts or dots or stain
There are foliaceous licheps that lie f1ak
They are green or brown or yelloT
ieathery plants that are something like
leaves. and that have brown or red "a
pink disks on them, and there are fruit
cose lichens that grow upright like lit
tie shrubby bushes, with bright col
ored knobs.
Go to any birch tree, and there viii
be seen within a stained circle some Gu
rious little black marks like elfin hiero-
elyphs. They are the fruit spots OF
common lichen called, very appropriate
", Graphs scripta. Almost any tres
one visits will have some irregular cir
cular stains upon it, especially If the
bark is quite smooth, and in the cente
there will be some brown or black o.
white specks 1t is easy to collect such
crustaceous lichens by slicing of thin
strip of the bark, large enough to show
the outline of the stain, and by writing
the name of the tree from which it Wa
taken on the bark, but it is quite dig
serent matter when one sits down bestc
9 bowlder. New York Independents
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-23

SHERIFF'S SALE,--PURSUANT TO A
| - decree of foreclosure and order of sale to
me directed by the District court of the First
Judicial district of the territory of Utah.
shall expose at public sale at the front door of
the county courthouse in the city of Provo
and county of Utah. territory Of Utah on the
l2lh day of Hovemb r, a D., 1895. at l2 O'Clock
m, the following described real estate;
The land and premises directed to be sold
by this decree are 81 nate, lying and being in
Provo city, Utah county, Utah territory and
bounded and particularly described as follows,
to-wIt:
Lots two ~ and three (3). block eighty-nine
lS9j plat ''A' Provo city survey of building
lots, together with all and singular the tene-
ments, Entertainments and appurtances there
unto belonging or in anywise appertalning.
To be sod as the property of John X.
Stewart and Elizabeth Stewart his wife at the
suit of Edith Shearman and John Longnsid
executors of the last viii and testament of
William H. Shearman, deceased,
Termsof sale cash.
Dated at Provo City, Utah county. October
81. 1886.
JOHN A, BROWN,
Sheriff of Utah County,
q, @, Edwards, attorney for plaintiff,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-23
Clinton. MissoHri.

Mr. A l. Armstrong, al old drug
gist, and pr0mjBent citizen of thts
enterprtg4hg town, SAYS: 81 cell Sons
forty di$enent birds of Gegeh nasdi'-
cines, hat baEs RefeT in my experience
sold 60 mHeh Of any cHe article as
have OF BalteYd's Heaekoasae Syrup. az
WHO use II say 1t is he mssE perfegs
remedy for Cough, Cold, GonHun. psion.
ani ali diseases ef ths Phroat and
Lungs. they hsFe ever tried" 1t IS q
specific for Group sud EaSepina Cougs
e wilt relieve q Cough in ore miuate.
Contains 40 epissgs. S5ld by siaoG
Otna eone&ny.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-23
TERRITORY OF UTAH, |
Dated November I, 1896.

TERRITORY OF UTAH, =,
COUNTY OF UTAH. ss'
l. E. L. Jones. clerk of the probate court
in and for Utah connty, territory of Utah,
hereby certify that the foregoing is full, true
and correct copy of the original order appoint
ing time for probate of will and diI Getting
publication of notice of the same in the es
tate OF John Diem deceased, and now on
hle and of record in my office.
Witness my hand and seal of said probate court
at my Office in Provo CITY this 7th
SEAL day of November, a. D. 1896.
rE l.. JONES,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-23
widows Of Revolutionary Wa.

On June 80, 1894, the date of the last
-eport of the commissioner Of pensions.
there were still nine living widows OF
soldiers of the American Revolution en-
the rolls. The names of these relicts oi
the soldiers Of the great war of inde-
pendence, together with their ages and
postoffice addresses, are given below:
Mary Brown, SO, Knoxville, Tenn
Nancy Cloud, 81, Chum, Va. Esther
Damon, so, Plymouth, VT; Nancy
Jones, so, Jonesboro Tenn. Rebeoca
Mayo, 81, NNv~hern. Va: Patty Rich
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-23
No. 2T2S
N0TTCE FOR pURT


Land Office at Salt Lake city, Utah, Oct. 80
1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof viii be made before w. N.
Ousenberry, Probate judge Of c tab county,
Utah. at Provo city. Utah, on December q,
1895, viz: Jonathan Mecham, II. H., To- 1922,
for the W, y, sw a, sec. 20, and ". Il, NV. 4,
sec, 90, tip. 8, r.. 3e,
He nemes the following witnesses to prove
ms continuous residence upon and cultiya
tion Of said land. VIZ:
William Andrews, Richard erereton, George
Duke, George Conrad, all of Provo City, /,
Utah.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance of fsuch proof. or VINO knows of
any substantial reason, under the law and
the regulations of the Interior Department
why such proof should not be allowed, will be
given an opportunity at the above mentioned
time and place to cross-examine the witnesses
of said claimant, and to offer evidence in re-
buttal of that submitted by claimant
BYRON GRoo. Register.
Ihamas Johu, attorney for claimant.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-23
Harper's Weekly

HARPER sfsT EEKI Y is a pictorial history
OF the times. IT presents every important
event promptly, accurately, and 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
China-Japanese War, and the amount of light
it was able TO throw on Korea the instant at
tention was directed 20 that llttle-known
country. are examples OF its most boundless
resources. JULIAN RALPH, the distinguished
writer and correspondent mas been sent to
the seat OF war. and there Joined by c. d,
WELDON. the well-knoWn American artist
now for many years resident OF japan, who
has been engaged TO cooperate with Mr.
RALPH in sending to HARPERS WEEKLY
exclusive information and illustration.
During 1926 every vital question will be dis
oussed with wIRor and without prejudice in
the editorial columns. and also in special ar
ticles bv the highest authorities in each de
partment. Portraits of the men and women
who are making history, and powerful and
characteristic features. This Busy World
with its keen and kindly comment on the
lesser doings of the day, Will remain regu.
lar department.
Fiction. There will be tp powerful SER
ials, hoth handsomely Illustrated The Red
Oockade, a stirring romance of olden davs by
STANLEY j J-WEYMAN, and q 0vel of New York
entitled The Son of His Father, by BRANDER
MATTBEws---seYeral noyeIenes, and many
short stories by populor writer's.
Send for Illustrated Prospectus.
The Volumes of the WEEKLY begin with the
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The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-23
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine to cleanse the system and keep the
3lood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR liquid or POWDER
ret ali the benefits of a mild and pleasant
axative and tonic that purifes the blood
and strengthens the whole system. And
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU-
LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps it active
and healthy, and when the Liver is in
good condition you find yourself free from
Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick
Headache and Constipation, and rid of
that worn out and debilitated feeling.
These are all caused by sluggish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had when the liver
is properly at work. If troubled with any
of these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. The King of Liver Medi-
cines, and Better than Pills.
@EVERY PACKAGE8N
Has the z Stamp in red on wrapper.
j. H. Zeilin Sc Co. PhiIa.. Pa
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-23

By the authentic and authoritativ,
way of an English print the word como:
that when Mrs Vanderbilt wants 4;
eat the wing of partridge she has ter
birds cooked and served from which tc
choose. There are several Mrs Wander.
bilts in this country who might easily
afford this method of selection, but the
London newspaper does not venture
further than this wholesale statement
And why only ten birds? 1t doesn't
take millions TO buy ten partridges. 8
really good story would be that par
fridge with ten wings was offered. 49,
Sew yc1E H1rnas
Use Pure Water.
Parties desiroue of taking the CITY
water will do well to call on the super
for the cost of connection
with the water mains. Rates or apv
other question pertaining to cost and
Use of the city water kindly answered
EPH HOMER, Supt,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-23
Harper's Magazine
In 1895


The Simpletons. new novel by THOMAS
HARDY, will be begun in the December Num-
ber, 1894. and continued TO November, 1895.
Whoever may be ones favorite among Eng
lish noveliSts, 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 Persona
RecolectiOns of j loan of Arc. by the Sieur
LOUIS DE CoETE. her Page and Secretary
under which 9ulse the most popular of Lying
American Magazine writers will present tue
story OF the Maid of Orleans. In the January
Number will appear profusely illustrated
paper on Charleston and the CarOlinaS, the
first of q series OF Southern papers.
Northern Africa is attracting moreattention
than at any Otner time SINCE 1tWaS IN the seat
OF empires. Tn next volume of HARPER'S
MACHINE will contain four illustrated ar
ticles ON this region, and three of them will
depict the present life there. JULIAN RALPH
Will prepare Tor the MAGAZINE q series OF
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 a Three-Part
Novelette,. By RICHARD HARDING DAYIs-the
ongest work vet attempted by this writer.
Complete short stories by popular writer's will
continue TO be feature of the MAGAZINE.
SenG tor Illustrated Prospectus.
The Volumes of the Magazine begin with
year. When no time is mentioned, subscrip-
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tisenerlt a0ittoot the erQfess ol uer of HAR-
PER 81 BROTHERS.
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Per Kears
EARPER'S MAGAZINE. ..@.OO
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United States, Canada, and NeGico,
Address: HARPER d BROTH ERS,
P. o. Box $50, y. Y. City
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-23

Trains South Of Juab daily, Sunday
Ogden
Logan iTaln leaves Provo at 4O5 arrive Logan
oerVlce between tVo Eureka
IlSo 3. M leave Eureka Zoo Provo
N.
hemem0er the Union Pacific hs
to Omaha 4S Kansas
"
H,H. CLARK,
MINK
E.E ELIERY ANDERSON,
w.
OOUDERTi
GEO ". CRAIG, Agt. Provo Utah.
q. L. LOMAX, D. g. BURLEY,
9sn4 Pass and Tkt Agt. Gent Agt. Pass. Dept.
- Gzlt Laks City,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-23

EGAL NOTICE,-IN THE PROBATE
- courtof Utah county, territory of Utah.
In the matter of the estate OF John Diem, de-
ceased,
Order appointing time for Probate IF will
and directing publication of notice of the
same.
a document purporting to be the last will
an testament of John Diem. deceased, having
on the 29th day of October 1885, come into the
possession of said probate court. and petit
tion Tor probate thereof, and for the isSu-
ance of letters testamentary to John j. Nc
CieDan having been filed by said John }. Nc
Clelan.
1t is ordered, that Saturday the 30th day of
November 1895 at 10 o'clock a M. of said day,
at tue court room of said court, and the
county court house in Provo city in the said
county OF Utah be. and the same is herebyap
pointed the time for proving said will and
hearing said application when aud where any
person interested may appesr and contest the
said will. and may tile objections in writing to
he granting of letters testamentary to said
petitioner.
And that notice be given thereof b. the
clerk of said court by publication not less
than ten days before sand 50th day of Novem
Der 1895 in the DISPATCH newspaper prin ed
and published in said county.
And iI is further ordered, that notice of the
t:me appointed for the probate of said will be
given to the heirs of the said testator residing
in said county, as required by law in such
cases.
WARREN N. DUSENBERRY.
Probate Judge.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-06-26
Sense of HunOr.

At breakfast TennysOn was discussed,
Mr.. Jowett denying that what had been
said of Wordsworth, that within the
great man there was a little man," was
true also of him, though he had little
things in him. The want of humor,
original or appreciative, was talked of.
Mr.. Jowett says Gladstone can make q
few jokes of his own, but cannot see
other peoples. Goulburn, he says, is an
instance of man who has humor of a
kind, but fails to see the humor of stu
ations. In preaching once at Rugby
chapel, he said, speaking Of evil existing
everywhere, that "even in the ark there
was a Ham," then, seeing that the
boys had caught the joke, he added
that of course he meant the patriarch.
Talking of DR.. Arnold, he said that
he was too powerful, too strong man
for his positiOn-he stamped upon the
boys and crushed them. He was the re-
verse of sympathetic. If you were in
great trouble, he would perhaps help
you more than any one else, but if, as
some one suggested, you were a little
happy, he would have no sympathy to
spare. Arnold had said himself that he
could never see a group of boys round
the fire without seeing the devil among
them. Speaking about good takers, the
master said a really good talker must
talk from character. He told a story
of man who, ON hearing that he had a
mortal complaint, only exclaimed, 81
was always lucky. I insured my life
last week. '-Longman's Magazine.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-06-26
He Wore the Kilt.

The Earl of Aberdeen is very fond Of
New York and of New York reporters.
For courtesy and knightliness on every
kind of occasion he is Scottish Sir
Lancelot. Last time he was here he
went to the st. Andrews dinner. 1t is
not customary for ScOtchman in New
York to wear the kilt The earl was in
dignant when l told him this. He said:
81 make it point always to wear my
colors and am going to that dinner in
the Gordon tartan. I always wear the
kilt on notable occasions or court cere-
monies in Canada.
"But," said I. "you and the piper
will be the only two men that will be
wearing the kilt, and the papers will all
be out with pictures of you. :"
'I do not care," said the Gordon.
"We Gordons stick by the kilt. Huntly
(head of another branch of the Gordons)
and always wear it. -
Sure enough his excellency the lieu
tenant governor Of Canada turned up
barelegged, flibeged, tartan feather
bonneted and wearing the dirk among
such canny American Scots as the VAN
derbilts, Sloanes, the Todd-K -Kennedys,
etc. The buttons nearly popped off their
dress suits, but the piper was so proud
that he nearly burst the bagpipes, and
to his dying day Che has been piper at
st. Andrews dinners for 30 Or 80 years.
he will talk about "me and his lordship
wearing the kits at Delmonico's. -
New York Press.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-06-26
MUSICAL REGISTRATION.
A Machine Making an Exact Record and
Serving as Critic.

Machine Making an Exact Record and
Serving as Critic.
The savants of the Sorbonne have be-
gun to make use of little machine
which ought to cause musical critics to
tremble for the future of their profess
sion. The musician, like the criminal,
has psychology of his own, and M.
Binet, the director of the Sorbonne
laboratory, evidently means to get to
the bottom of it. He proceeds upon the
principle that the execution must betray
the psychology of the executant, but
the human critics description of pi-
anist's playing, as impassioned, sensu-
GUS or lymphatic, is much too rough and
ready for him. Besides no two critics
are ever in perfect agreement regarding
the subtler details in the Interpretation
of piece. M. Binet has therefore adapt
ed a piece of mechanism, invented by
M. Lund, which registers visibly and
with unerring certainty the manner in
which piece has been played. On a
piece of paper we are given truthful
record of the entire performance, the
duration Of the notes, the rapidity of at
tack, the variations in touch, legato,
staccato, crescendo, diminuendo - in
short, everything indicative of the de-
gree of musical execution and expression
that has been attained. Even conserv-
atory examiner could find no fault with
the precision of the machines musical
Judgment.
The apparatus which is to replace the
musical critic is described as being SIM
plicity itself 1t is an adaptation of the
phonograph. 1t can easily be applied to
any piano. A gutta percha tube is
placed beneath the keys, and its extrem-
tiles are in communication with the reg
istering cylinder. To this is attached an
linked stylus, which makes its impres
sions upon band of paper drawn along
at regular rate by clockwork. Each
key struck inscribes its mark, and it is
enough to glancs at the register TO as
certain with what force, speed, etc., the
fingers have done their work. II one
hand has been lazy, the tale is told and
all the false notes are faithfully set
down. When the piece is finished, the
performer has at hand an exact record
of what he has done and is in po-
sition to compare his rendering with
that of other artists or with previous
performances of his own. The ear, in
fact, is beaten. Its impressions are fu-
gitive and subject to error and are not
to be compared with the verdict of the
infallible automatic critic We may now
look forward to the day when it will be
as indispensable in civilized life as the
thermometer. With it in the drawing
room, insincere fattery of the budding
virtuoso will be impossible, while in the
newspapers musical criticisms of public
performances will assume both the ap-
pearance and unanimity of meteoro-
logical charts. w Westminster Gazette.