davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1895-07-04

When have learned that a foTm-
ist's definitions do not need verdcnsiOn we nvari-
ably give bis work preference in preparing copy.
truth not 10 be wondered w. II requires time to
verify hundred or ore definitions time we can
lily efTord TO devote 10 IL, and you very easily
spare rs the labor. With tronble to yourselves.
We state with pleasure that moss Of orr contribu-
tors accurate and careful IN this respect though
the fact that occasional wrong definitions is
printed, when our time i mt premium. witnesses
that there ~ room for s0rtc Improvement II you
hsvs no International make statement to thai
effect on each piece OF copy and we will gladly
make sucii attentions necessary. Rfghs
here let us also state that more ll-diamOnds
containing SIS desired, though will not dis
card i" IN which the use Of the word cannot
b. avodsd.-Eli sworth continues TO favor us
with lists OF solutions Of n high degree Of merit.
Let "a. have q Isrgs list for July.
7-1-'s5. r. o. CHESTER
The National tribune., 1895-07-04
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

We regret very much 10 announce the sad news
of the death of Mrs. George ID. Pool, of Elizabeth
City, N. c., mother OF Ariel and aunt Of our sister,
G. Race. The deceased was a lady of wealth and
position, and q large circle of friends mourn her
ioss.-G. Race has left heated city TO spend
July and August with Ariel, Constance and other
North Carolina relatives. and Alumnus will join
Ter n month hence.-Lueile and little Mildred
have also quit Washington for the Summer. and
spent two delightful days with Carribee and Ano-
nyme en- route to Roxbury, Mass. After n sojourn
in the latter place they will make their way to
western New York. Her friends requested to
note her address, which will be 81 Leyland street,
prise in store for you week after next, and
ne xt week issue will contain authentic account
of the League Convention-probaby { first
appear as usual.--S. A. d. sent q clever rhymed
solution to No. 1865. by Nyas.-No. 1929 Is the
first of u pair OF rondeaux sent us by Novus Homo
The remaining one will be given an cary setting.
-Prirarose presses his disapprovai of the new
tangled method Of spelling the recent lexic0ns
pound. Maud Lynn. too. considers Def debit just
as great "bIemish" rs an "Obs. ~ frowninG on
the new as we'll rs the old. But II each formist
could evolve fine n line of "elsvens" Maud,
using only pure words we would have moth
ing but purists."-rhe following prizes are
to be awarded for Contributions received during
July: Best halfsquare. pyramid, inverted pyra-
mid and rhomboid, ThedoHs six months each
(by kindness of Beech Mutt; second best in each
case will be paid for with THE Enigma" one
year-Just at this juncture we cannot resist
word ms subject which is being rather liber-
ally discussed at present. Puzzlers who give each
and every definition correctly. according to our
authorities, the International Dictionary, Phillips
and Lippincott, will notice that we find space for
their work much oftener than for that of puzzlers
The National tribune., 1895-07-04
APRIL SOLVING.

Puzzles published during the month So to which
answers we're received follows: Ben TrovV'o,
MncBco. &. Race. Alumnns Guidou. Complete d:
Saw. X. l.. G. r.. a.; Leone. 10 Rex Ford. 60 We
Two, Dr. /. &. ID. Blake So Fl tah aud Asscro. IS :
Bison, 81; Alexander 80; J. l.. w, Scar. %; Els
G.. +. C., Mace. %: III. o. M.r.. 20: Teepeekay Hi
Patia, swamp Angel. Ray 0'Sunshine A. Solver.
s. Julian, 10; Primrose, Miss Chief Luerezius Bor-
gers, l7i Olofs Innished. 1914; Aspire. Perie
Glen. Aidyi. Lucille, IS Beech Nut, Iiaidee. 10
Urnal, u; T. 0Boggsn. Tex. Veteran, II; Ser
pegRinnde. 10; Phil. Locust. 9; Dan ID. Lyon,
cloves. Z1roHster. Annette. Frantz. q. Whizz, g;
Arty Fishei, Holly, Cinders. Nedn,ac Faraway
APPEL, .; Mary Masker. 2 f. H., Theo. Logy. 8;
Caro-. Miss Terry, Dan knight, Eugene. p. o.
stage. LAllegro, Ace. 8; Adeaute. Gloria. ];
Lillian Locke, y. f. Moore. Sjocles Orlando. 3;
Janus. Frank. UrbaDa, IT. 3. Mt Query. Lily May,
Nancy Lee, 2; Ii. J. NJ, Zsids 1. Total. 81.
The National tribune., 1895-07-04
nos. 1924-25-DrAMoNps.

]. A letter. 9. An island Of Greece. 3. Lump
fishes. Cent? 4. Town. Wurzburg. (Worc). 5.
One who takes part in a conference. c. fictitious
name. z. Having color spots arranged spirally.
g. Creaks. O. A County of England. 10. Rather
than. IL. A letter.
!. A letter. .. A village OF France In Ardeche.
3 Makes u long fiSsure i'm. A. Carrots. ). Fgura-
tive 6. fusibe white cast-iren containing
large amount of carbon. T. Migrants. 8. a large
South American bird allied to the cranes. y. A
term OF address used in anger contempt (Cent)
TO- An island in the Mediterranean. III. letter.
REX FORD. Alplaus, N Z.
The National tribune., 1895-07-04
NOS. Io33-4-prANoNps

l. A letter. 2. Admired. g. town of Bengal.
(wore) 4. Cotiiers B. To typify- 6. Young
oysters especially when of size suitable for
plantation locality. z. To exhale. 8.
Flowing. g. The tail of an animal. D. Rather
than. IL. A letter.
!. A letter. 2 Turkish ISLE in the Mediter-
ranean Sea. 8. Expenses. 4. To prevail. 5.
United. 9. A net or curtain for excluding mosqui-
toes used for beds and windows. z. INSTITUTIONS
s. Packages covered with hides. 9. A town of
France. (Worc.) 10. A town of Transylvania.
(Morse) ii. A letter. DAN ID. LYON, Irwin, Pa.
The National tribune., 1895-07-04
Nos. 1927-S-DIAMoNDs.

I. A letter. 2. A sack. 3 A shekel. (0bs.) 4
The outcome of effort. s. Disgust for food. (Sand)
6. An orgy. Z. Thoroughbred. (Stand.) 8. Hoes
or erubs np. (Stnud.) g. Fails. 10 An exchequer
loan. ii. A letter.
j. A letter. 2. A male. tStand) 8. A town in
Italy. 4. Elementary Substances not metallic i'm
their nature, which are present in all organic
pounds. 5. The dolphin striker. 6. A large goat
antelope Of Sumatra (Stand) T. supposed
spongeIike expansion of the tip of a rootlet for
absorbing wafer 8. swallows up or Overwhems
in. 9. Surfeis. 10. Fashion. (Stand) II. A let
ter. j. e. W., Boston, Mass.
The National tribune., 1895-07-04
NO. 1929-TRaNsPosITIoN.

o, Jealous DEATH. doth love the race;
Thy PRIME vindictive Chances trace
Their euvious way TO happiness;
Thou, covetOus, with kisses press
Her lips, whom we would aye embrace.
For FINE doth Greed all horrors face
Ali, thou and he a we'll fit brace
Ye cannot know mankind to bless,
o. jealous Death.
Thy ftful strivings iuterlace
With half-crushed hope, vet. ever base,
Doth triumph, and thine ill success
Doth ieaye us loru and cosDfortiess.
Thy work doth set a devils pace,
o. jealous Death.
-NovUs HOMO, Leesburg. Ind.
The National tribune., 1895-07-04
NOS. 193O-1-soUAEEs.

l. Indian bean. 3 Archbishop of Lyons; 779-Si0
g. Gowned. 4. Abaxial. (Siand9 5. writ based
upon the pre>unI pson that the person summoned
was hiding. 6. A diguitary OF the church. Z. Adj
debted. (Stand.) ST. JULIAN. Freeport, Pa.
l. A County of Ireland. 2. A town of the Canary
Isles. 8. Knotted 4. piece of furniture having
n Number of shelves stages one above another.
s. A gate-keeper. G. Damage done by sea perils.
!. An erroneous form of laded- (Cent)
-RoKEBY, Ridge, o.
The National tribune., 1895-07-04
NEW PrZZLFs-NO. 100.

NO. 1923-ANAGRAM.
The end' hos, during deal in spry fresh later
dictioH.
What queer compilation
In this new dspensation
OF words galore:
The Englishsspeakiug nation
Will file - protestation
Meier known before!
-PRINRosE. Baltimore, Md.
The National tribune., 1895-07-04
no. 1926-TRA IMPOSITION.

There Is n balm for the wounded heart.
And there Is one for the heart that's brokenS
For the first a drop If PgIorE Cupd's art
There IL the balm Tor the wounded heart
Oh. quickest to heal FINE to soothe the smart;
But for the last. God alone the token
There IL 81 balm for the wounded heart.
And there is one for the heart that's broken.
-LocUsT, Allegheny, Pa
The National tribune., 1895-07-04
ANSWERS TO NO. los-MAY 81. 1905.

ANSWERS TO NO. IO3-MAY 23. 1905.
1866 AsE IS6s-PERLUs ALTON
SLEEs ASUREMENT
SOLACES ENULST
ALL GARTA SALVERS
SEAGI NIGER LEANS
ENCANKERs NIT
Screen
STERT 1sS5-Woodcock.
ARs Is57-Ready v m xed paint
1s6o-Shakespcare, Eng lands immortal bard.
1870 ISL
OYT ASP
OVENS ANTRA
OVERSEE ANnRENA
OVERST ARE ANDROTOMY
OVER OF Rows AsTROS OMIEs
INSTRU CTS PRETOR RAN
SEARCES ANONfAs
TROTS AMIAS
EWS YEN
Authors Of word forms: Nypho. A. Dandy. Ar.
canus Rex Ford
The National tribune., 1895-07-04
NO. REORGANIZATION.

The snow was fine; il was ALL play
To be tucked in nay open sleigh.
IL eemed too bad the chance to waste
CHANGED my arm around her waist.
Ye gods above! What's sleiGhing for?
Are all things fair in love and war?
She thought not so. ONE cold almost.
She scowled at me. The chance was lost.
-TEEPEEKAY, Rochester, o.
The National tribune., 1895-07-04
HAPPY nousEnoLn.

A List Which Every Home Worker should
Keep in NIew-Fruits and Their Uses.
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
As many recipes give weights instead OF
MEASURES, every bousekeeper WHO is not pro-
viaed with scales viii fnd the following esti-
mates can be relied upon:
Ginger, one heaping teaspoonful, one-quarier
ounce.
Cinnamon. one heaping teaspooniul, one
quarter ounce
The National tribune., 1895-07-04
Trees by the Roadside.
Why Put or

taking medicine until you are sick? You can
keep box of Ripans Tabules in the house and
at the first signs of headache or bilious attack
single tabule will relieve you.
The National tribune., 1895-07-04

The dog-catcher of Lewiston, Me-, is
sleuth. To get dogs more easily he dis
guised himself as q rag-buyer; when they
came out to bite him he had 'em.
The National tribune., 1895-07-04
PRIZE WINNERS.

1. Ben Trorato. Rochester N. Y. q Rex Ford.
Alpiaus n. I. 9. AidyI, Waite, Me. 4. Query.
London, ont.
The National tribune., 1895-07-04
CONFIRMATION CLUE.
Interchange Of Sentiment and Fraternal
Requests.

Rules o5the C,sb-l. Write briefly 2 Write only
on ono eide OF The paper 3. Write 10 The point. l.
Write on one subject. g. Write your best g. Each
week the OF those writing ,he besa letiery-
style. coDinosion. spelling pennlanship aid gem
erHI merit consideicd-will he ed the head
Of this column on tie Honor Roll. First honor
will include all Of these requirements Second
honor win include a deficiency in some one paint.
COLLECTING CURIOUS NAMES.
Loyal HOME WORKERS: Ny father is an
old soldier; belonged TO Co. F. I'd Ohio H A.
and is a member of the GAR He is broken
down in health. aud. as he can no longer work
be amuses himself with reading puzzles,
games. etc.
Lately he has begun a little diversion which
zmuses him greatly. IL is the collection Of
curious names with meanings
He has wonderful collection. but lacks few
that he thinks the members Of the Loyal Home
Workers could, maybe. help him to collect.
give list, and ii you. kind friends will send
any names Of real persons lin print father will
forward reading matter in return for the names.
de will pay postage or reward the senders to
the raiue they may place on what they send.
do you know of any one by the name of
Horse or Mule, for instance? OF Wagon, Car
riage. Wife. Sister, Any of the coniunctjons
and the verb TO be, definite or indefinite adiec-
tives or adverbs. as this. that, etc; anv ex-
preston in numbers; also, such names as cao-
board, chair or any household goods or utensils
Direct TO VIM. Barker. Box 20. wildwood, ..
would like to be enrolled with the LOYAL
Home Workers aud get letters from The man.-
bers. No one need write who has al ayersion
to old maids, for am 30 and still unmarried
Will write you a chapter on old maids some day
from an old maids standpoint.
Ellen Barker.
QUEER OHIO NAMES.
Apropos OF the request of Comrade William
Baker. wildwood, o., the following list of curl
Gus names, culed from the Cincinnati Directory.
by an Enquirer reporter, is herewith produced,
many OF them taken from everyday objects
There are men named Butter z Vinegar L
Pickle Frank, a Mary Coffee. named Salt
ana Pepper. There are Beers, SO Porters
aud Wines. and going along with them are
Mr.. and Mrs. HoIshead, 2 Pipes and Bats, 10
Glasses, Tumbler and Bottle. There are
The National tribune., 1895-07-04
SUNDAY MEDITATION.
A Study Of the International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for July
Ia, 1895. =, ~

Subject: The Golden Calf Ex., SO I-G.
lone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
indicated above .H7
The National tribune., 1895-07-04
IF YOU FEEL "ALL PLAYED OIJTs
Use Horseford's Acid Phosphate.

IL repairs broken nerve force, clears the brain
aud strengthens the stomach.
The National tribune., 1895-07-04

]. Moses. He had been up in the mountain
for 40 days having assembled by the direct COM
mand of God for the purpose of receiving the
law. During said days he was shut off from
any communication with his followers. He
ton on two stone tablets. The first four Com
mandments relate to our duties to God, and
were inscribed on one tablet. The other six
Commandments, relating to our duties to each
other, were written on the second tablet. His
long absence caused the people much anxiety.
AS they had apparently lost him, they seemed
also to have lost their God. Biased by their
former ID Patrous Egyptian surroundings they
thought they needed something visibly to rep.
resent God. Thus their natural fickleness and
their desire for tangible representations OF
Deity were aggravated by their long period of
residence in Egypt.
The National tribune., 1895-07-04
OUR B0If-CALI,.

1.-THE letters VS.. mean veterans son. vd. veter-
sn's daughter and Wv. veterans widow; members
OF nssociaiions will he marked SV. and D.V.i
Ellen Baker. v.d., Co. +, Cd Ohio II. A.. Mill
wood. o.; Jessie r. Diiis. Albert Lea, Mimi;
A. w. Anderson, Go. A, ls5th n Y. Beuah,
Okla; Laura J.. Pritchard. l22 North First
street. Guthrie, o. T.. would hear from meh-
bers in Colorado. aud exchange autographs
with all; Mary 4. Kline. Hager City. Wis.
Memorial tribute received too late; J. f. Brown,
VS., and i. A. Brown, vs., Cora Brown, v.d.,
VIII Long, VS., Crofien. Ky. Total, I5.2i7
The National tribune., 1895-07-04

The events of the lesson took place on Mt.
Sinai and in the surrounding valleys. The To-
cality is grand aud sublime. The mountainous
region covers an area Of 40 miles in diameter.
1t is rugged and steep, Without entering into
the argument to, the particular peak from
which the law was proclaimed, it may be stated
that the best grounded authority makes IL Ras
SuJsafeh. The valleys northwest and north
east are convenient, for camps such as the
Israeltes pitched. -,
The National tribune., 1895-07-04
c. c. GIRLS Ar THE FRONT.

c. c. girls are fast coming TO the front.
Matte +. Elliot and O. Edith Dckey are Gil.
ing the Offices Of Secretary and Treasurer OF
the Department Of Indiana and Cad NJ. kepner
was good second in the election for Depart
ment Treasurer Of Iowa, there being four can
oidstes iu the field
Best wishes 10 those who are In the harness,
and may Sister Cad come out first next time
All expect to be at the Louisville Reunion.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-19
NOTICE.

At meeting of the bar association
of the First Judicial district, Utah.
held On Saturday January II, 1895, it
was decided to hold meeting under
the auspices of the association on Sat-
urday, January 10, 1895, at 7:30 O'Clock
o. M, at the county courtroom at the
county courthouse, Provo, at which the
following question will be discussed:
''The Judiciary of the State of Utah."
First.-The method OF selection,
whether by election or appointment.
Second.-The term of Office, whether
for life or term of years.
Third.-The kind of courts and their
jurlsdit tion.
An members of the bar, whether
members of the association or not, and
all delegates-elect to the constitutional
convention, are cordially invited to at
tend and participate in the discussion
with the same privileges of the floor as
members of the association.
Atsaid meeting the advleibility of
holding series of meetings of this
character will be considered.
E. A. WEDGWOoD.
Sec. Bar Assn.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-19
To the Winners.
SRERIFF'S SALE.

Pursuant to an 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 court
house in the city of Provo, county of
Utah and Territory of Utah, on Tues
day the 20 h day Of January, 1895, at u
o'clock NJ, the following described real
estate:
The land and premises di-
rected to he sold by this or
der Of sale are situated, lying
and being in the County of Utah and
Territory of Utah, and bounded and
particularly described as follows, to-
wit:
Commencing 1150 chains west OF
the northeast corner of the northwest
quarter OF section fourteen Q4) town
ship seven ~ south range east
Salt Lake meridian; thence south one
a. degree west % 80 chains; thence
west thirty eight 1881 degrees south nine
(9) chains; thence north one ~ degree
east, 81 96 chains; thence east 6.99
chains to place OF beginning. Area
q 95 acres.
Together with all and singular the
tenements Entertainments and appurten-
ances thereuntO belonging. or in any
wise appertaining.
TO be sold as the property of Charles
w. Smith, Grace L. Cheever and
Joseph Cheever, at the suit of David
Mcpherson.
Terms of sale cash.
JOHN A. BROWN,
Sheriff of Utah County.
Dated at Provo city, Utah county
January s. 1895.
Ira W. Kenward attorney for plain
tiff.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-19

The plant of the Emperor of China
anent the drubbing the Flowery King
dom has received at the hands of
plucky little Japan, is very touching
but very weak. He is now engaged
cutting off the heads of his unsuccess-
ful generals, in order to get even, we
suppose. We would recommend tina t
he cut off the heads OF the successful jap
anese generals. His Majesty must have
read something of the history of our
war and the way Staunton used to do it.
We can tell him that cut ting of heads
will never WOO victory to his stand
ards. The thing to do is to roll up his
sleeves and go in, in person and beat
the Japs in their own way of fighting.
The day of the gong as a war impIe-
ment is over.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-19
Do Not Sleep on the Lert Side.

There is little doubt that an immense
number of persons habitually sleep on
the left side, and those who do so can
never, it is said, be strictly healthy. Il
is the most prolific cause of nightmare,
and also of the unpleasant taste in the
mouth on arising in the morning. All
food enters and leaves the stomach on
the right side, and hence sleeping on the
left side soon after eating involves sort
of pumping operation which is any
thing but conducive to sound repose.
The action of the heart is also seriously
interfered with and the lungs unduly
compressed. Hence it is best to cultivate
the habit of always sleeping on the right
side, although Sandow and other strong
men are said to invariably sleep on their
backs. philadelphia Times.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-19

said trust deed, that should default be made
in the payment of said principal note Or any
part thereof, or interest that mSY accrue
tnereon,or any part thereof, and said interest
notes as the same become due and Daya0le or
II said first parties fail in any of the covenants
provided in said trust deed, then said William
III. Dale as trustee shall proceed to self said
described property or any part thereof at
public vendue, to tn e highest bidder for cash
at the courthouse of said Emery COUNT and
IN the manner AMI on the notice prescr' bed
IN said trust deed and out of the proceeds of
such sale, that the said William H. Dale. as
TT rustee after paying all costs of advertising
sale and conveyance, including reasC Cnable
ices and commissions of said trustee or his
successor In trust and all other expenses of
said trust, including all moneys advanced for
taxes or assessments, including reasonable at
torneys fees, and then pay the amour re-
naming unpaid on said notes for the interest
and principal calculating interest on said prin-
cipal note and said interest notes up to the
day of said sale; and
Whereas, said trust deed provided that in
csse of the death. resignation or removal
from the Territory of Utah, of william FL .
Dale, trustee, or his refusal or failure or in
ability to act, then the sheriff of said Emery
county shall thereupOn become his successor
in trust to the title of the aforesaid property !;
and
Whereas. said Will m fl, Dale has re-
moved from said Territory, and refuses to
act as trustee; and
Whereas, said Lombard Investment COM
pany assigned, transferred and set over to T..
,, W. U. Lester the said promissory note and
interest notes and trt st; and,
Whereas, under the provision of said trust
deed. the said G. S & c. @, Lester, haye re-
ques ed the undersigned. successor in trust,
10 proceed to sell said property, under the
terms of said trust deed
Now therefore, notice Is given that the IN
dersigned,wlll on Monday the 11th dav OF Feb,
1885, at IL O'Clock noon. on that day, at the
county courthouse of Emery county, tC-wit:
the front door, at Castle Dale, Emery county,
Ufah territory, under and in pursuance of the
power and authority granted to him by said
trust deed offer for sale aud sell at public
vendue to the highest bidder for cash, the
above described property or so much thereof
as may be necessary for the purpose of pay
ing the expense of said trust and of sale, q
reasonable attorney fee and reasonable com
pensa ion to said trustee, and the amount of
said note, principal md interest, calculating
interest en- the principal. ana on said interest
notes, to the day of sale, at the rate aforesaid
2. q. BURESON,
Trustee, Sheriff of Emery Coun Y,
Samuel a. King attorney,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-19
"a Sold by druggists. 75c.
Animals Respect One Another's Rights.


Truth forces the observer of nature to
admit that birds and other creatures ap.
portion the earth among themselves just
about as man does. A bear has his boun.
daries beyond which his fellow bear does
not trespass with impunity-the wild
rabbit you see on your lawn in the
moonlight is the same innocent little
creature you have been seeing every
night all the summer time-and even
the robin that gathers the early worm
for his breakfast from your garden will
show fight when another comes maraud-
ing on his preserve Nor does this last a
year only, for there is good evidence that
the same bird will come back to the
claim it staked off the year previous. -
Meehan Monthly
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-19
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is a blood of constitu-
tional disease, and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. HALLS Catarrh Cure is not a
quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one of the best physicians in his coun-
try for years, and is regular prescrip-
ton. 1t is composed of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood
purifiers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination of
the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo,
O.
a. Sold by druggists. 75c.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-19

GOVERNOR FIsHBAcK, the retiring
governor Of Arkansas, thinks that state
would be Justifable in declaring war
against the government of the United
States because it has gathered about it
an Amy of favorites in whose interests
alone the government is being con-
Quoted. We don't know but Fishback
is about right in this. Every state
which has received Injury cannot af-
ford to declare war though.