davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-14
Harper's Weekly

HARPER'S WEEK. is pictorial history
of the times. Ut presents every important
event promptly, accurately, and exhaustively
IN ILLUSTRATION and descriptive text of the
highest order,
The manner in which, during 1884, it has
treated the Chicago Railway Strike and the
China-Japanese War, and the amount of light
1t was able TO throw on Korea the instant at
tention was directed 60 that llttle-known
cOunurv, are examples OF its most boundess
resources. JULIAN RALPH, the distinguished
writer ana correspondent, mas been sent to
the seat of war, and there Joined by G.. d.
WELDON. the wellknown American artist
now for many years resident OF japan, who
has been engaged to cooperate with Mr.
RALPH in sending to HARPER'S WEEKLY
exclusive information and Illustration.
During 1895 every vital question will be dis
cusseG with Wlgor 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
vino are making history, and powerful and
caustic rUlitical cartoons. Will continue to be
characteristic features. This Busy World,
with its keen and kindly comment on the
Aesser dHings OF the day, will remain regu-
lar department.
FICTION. There will be tp o powerful SER
ials, hoth handsomely illustrated : The Red
OCOckade, stirring romance of olden davs by
STANLEY J-WEYMAN, and Il )vel of New York,
entitled Tho Son of His Father, by BRANDER
NJ MATTHEwS---seYeral noveletIes, and many
short stories by populor writers.
Send for Illustrated Prospectus.
1 The Volumes of the WEEKLY begin with the
first Number for January of each year.
When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will
begin with the number current at the time of
receipt of order.
Cloth Gases for each volume. suitable for
binding, viii be sent by mail, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of 81 90 each.
Title page and IndeT seat on appLica-
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Remittances should be made by Post-ofiice
money order or draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this ddUer-
tisensent eOitb0ut the cypress order of HAIR
nrA. q RPnmunua
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-14

II is saiG that wood may be thorough.
ly preser ved by being impregnated With
y strong solution of calcium bisulphate
and afterward with caustic lime. The
pores are thus filed with the two solu-
tions, which are oxidized by exposure
10 the air and become practically part
Of the wood itself
aannfbal was ruined by marriage
After his first victorious campaigns in
Italy he went into winter quarters al
Capua, where he married, and the we'd
ding festivities lasted until his army
was demoralized, and always afterward
was worthless for fighting purposes
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-14
Harper's Magazine
In 1Slk


The simpletons. a new novel by THOMAS
HARDY, VIII be begun in the December Num-
Der, 1894, and continued 20 November. lS95
WhooVer may be ones favorite among EnT-
llsh noVeHsts it will be conceded,by ali critics
that THOMAS HARDY stands foremost as q
master artist in fiction and The Simnlefo,s
may be expected to arouse enthusiasm NOT in.
ferlor IN degree to that which has marked
TriIby-the most successful story of the veeI.
Another leading feature will be the Persona
Recollectlons of j JOan OF Arc. by the Sianr
LOUIS DE CONTE. ner Page and Secreterv
under which guise the most popular of livin0
American Magazine writer's will present ~ rug tts
story Oh Cne Maid of Orleans. In the January
Number VIII appear pro1uSely illustrated
paper on CharlestOn and the Carolinas. the
first oil q series OF Southern papers,
Northern Atrlcais attracting more attention
than at any otner time since itwas in the seat
of empires. Th next volume of HARPER'S
MAGlZlnE y Will contain tour illustrated ar
ticles on this region, and three of them will
depict the present life there JULIAN RAIpg
Will prepare for the MAGAZINE a series OF
eight stories, depicting typical phases of
Chtnese Lie ana Manners. Posldes the
long stories. there WIN begin in The January
Number the first chaBlers ofA Ghree.Part
Novelette,, by RICHAIA) HtRDING DAyls-the
.Ongest work vet attehped by this writer.
Complete snort stories Iy ,opular writer's will
continue 10 be a featuI e0ithe MAGAZINE.
Send Tor ILLUSTRATED Prospectus.
The Volumes of the Magazine begin with |
the NUMBERS for june 6utDecemcer OF each |
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The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-14

Y EGAL NOTICE,-lN THE PROBATE
/ 4 court of Utah county, territory of Utah.
In the matter of the estate of John Diem. de-
ceased.
Order appointing time for Probate of will
and directing publication of notice of the
same.
A document purporting to be the last will
ard testament of John Diem, deceased having
on the Goth day of October 1895, 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
ClelIan having been filed by said John J Nc
Clellan.
1t is ordered, that Saturday the 3Oth day of
November 1895 at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day,
at the court room of said court, and the
county court house in Provo city in the said
county of Utah be. and the same is hereby ap
pointed the time for proving said will and
bearing said application when and where any
person interested may appear and contest the
said will, and may file objections in writing to
he granting of letters testamentary to said
petitioner,
And that notice be given thereof BIZ the
clerk of said court. by publication not less
than ten days before SAID 30th day of Novem'
Der 1895 in the DISPATCH q newspaper printed
and published in said county.
And il is further ordered, that notice of the
time appointed for the probate of said will be
given to the heirs of the said testator resid ng
in said county. as required by law in such
cases.
WARREN N. DUSENBERRY.
Probate Judge
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-14

For sALE-Old papers at rs cents
per hundred. Apply to the business
lffice of TIE DISPATCH.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-14
Dated November 7, 1895.
TERRITORY OF UTAH, !

COUNTY OF UTAH. SIS.
l, E. L. Jones, clerk of the probate court
in and for Utah copnty. territory of Utah,
hereby certify that the foregoing is full, true
and correct copy of the original order appoint
ing time for probate of viii and directing
publication of notice of the same in the es.
tate of John Diem deceased, and now on
file and of record in my Office.
Witness my hand and seal of said probate court
st my office in Provo city this Tth
SEAL day of November, a. D. 1895.
fE. l.. JONES,
Clerk.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-14
Provo Mail Service.
MAIL TRAINS LEAVE.
MAIL TRAINS ARRIVE.
OFFICE HOURS.

The general delivery, stamp and reg
istrY windows open at a. M, and
close at $50 p. m.
The money order window opens at 8
a. M, and closes at p. n.
On Sundays and legal holidays the
general delivery and stamp windows
ale open from 1880 m. to 1873 p. m.
Mail pouches close thirty minutes
before the arrival of trains.
W, D. ROBERTS,
PoStJnGatpY
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-14
Harper's Bazar
ON


&Negant and exclusive designs for Outdoor
and ln-doOr Toilettes. drawn from WORTH
models by SANDOZ and CaAPUIs are an i'm
Dortant feature. These appear every week
accompanied by minute descriptions aud de-
tails. Our Paris Letter, by KATHA stfNE DE
FOREST, is a weekly transcript of the latest
styles and caprices in the mode. Under the
head of New York Fashions, plain directions
and full particulars are given as to shapes
Iabrics, trimL 3s. ana accessories OF the
$Asut,nesof lressed women. Children's
Fscrhing req es pratical attention. a fort
nightly Pattern-sheet Supplement- enables
lreaders to cut and make Jneir own gowns
ll-he woman who takes HARPER'S BAZAAR is
prepared tor every occasion III life, ceremoni-
ous or informal, where beautiful dress is
reqr,is, te.
/ AS AMERICAN SERIAL. Doctor Warrrfck,s
daughters. by REBECCA HARDING DAVIS. a
strAng novel of American life. partly laid in
Pennsylvania and partly in the far South. will.
occupy the last half of the year
My Lady Nobody, an Intensely exciting
novel, by MAARTEN MARTENS. author of
Gods Fool" "The Greater Glory etc.f
will begin the year.
Essays and Social Chats To this DEPART
ment SPECTATOR viii contribute her cnarm-
ing papers on What We are Doingn in New
York society,
Answers to Correspondents, Questions
receive the personal attention OF the editor
and are answered at The earliest possible date
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-14
TIE q. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
Gsspsrior 10 GH Ofhasss

Go to Barney's cloak sale,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-14
Send for illustrated Prospectus.

The volumes OF the BAZAAR begin with the
first number for January of each year. When
on time is mentioned, subscription will be-
gin with the Number current at the time of
receipt of SLIGO each.
Cloth Cases for each volume. suitable for
binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid. on
receipt of 500 each.
1atle'pGge and Iade9 sent on Qppkca-
ton.
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Newspapers ere not to copy this 0dUeYtSse-
ment agith0nt the cypress order of HAIR
PER & BROTHERS.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-14

supply the demand Tor employees OF fht
description that business men now Gle
manded, but he had RATS of pretty girp
at ali times who were applicants
The Washington times., 1895-01-11
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

The hop given by the members of the as
semDly in Odd Fellows Hall last night was
one of the most successful that has been
given in Alexandria for some time, and In
spite Of the steady downpour of rain, large
number Of dancers were present.
The choir of St. Mary's Cathedral Church
was handsomely entertained by the Rev.
Father Cutler at the parsonage on Duke
street last night at a handsome supper After
the supper there was singing by the members
of the choir, and an enjoyable evening was
spent.
The Alexandria ice works, which have been
shut down for some weeks, resumed opera
tions yesterday morning, and will now work
for some time.
Mayor Strauss, who has been confined to
his home for some days past by an injured
foot, has so far recovered that he expects to
resume his official duties in very few DAYS.
The city authorities have at last awakened
to the fact that the chain gang can be made
of some use. and yesterday the prisoners were
employed in sweeping the snow and slush
from the crossings on King street.
a warrant has been issued for "Shove- 'em-
in-Lou,' the Washington tough who assaulted
Brakeman Bolts or an Alexandria and Wash
ington train on Wednesday last, and he will
be taken before county magistrate for trial.
Miss Eliza Smith, who has been the presi-
dent OF the Alexandria Inilrmary for twenty
years, has resigned on account of ill-health.
The Washington times., 1895-01-11
JOINT INSTALLATIONS.
Two G. A. r. Posts and Their Auxiiiaries
in Common Council


in Common Council
Burnside Post, No. 8, and auxiliary or
ganization No. 4, Of the Women's Relief
Corps. installed their officers last night at G..
A. X. Hail. No. 1912 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, the proceedings being interspersed
with musical AMI other attractions, closing
with collation..
Chief Mastering Officer J. NJ Lathrop in
stalled the post officers. and Mrs. Catharine
MeGonigie performed Il similar duty for the
CORPS.
Judge KimbaH made a brief but eloquent
speech, welcoming the ladies 10 the post
room. and Mrs. CowlinR responded.
Other incidental features. from which much
OF the pleasure of the affair was derived, was
some exquisite fancy dancing by little Miss
Stella May, comic recitatioDs by A J. Kim
NELL, musical contributions by Messrs- George
II. J. Dorsey. with Thomas Elliott rs accom-
PIANIST: Preston J. RolIow, with W. r. Berry
as aecompanist. and several musical num-
bers by the G.. A. Z. Musical Union, Capt. Z
d. Tracy leader. Commander Yoder pre-
sided
similar affair took place at the hall over
the National Capital Bank. where the officers
of Farragat Post, No. 10, g. A. R.. and Farra-
gut Corps, No. 5. ". Il. c.. were installed,
respectively by Comrade G.. Ii. Slayba1gh,
assistant mastering officer q. A. R., and Mrs.
Anna Dykes. senior vics president of the de-
partment W. h. C.
Gen. Green Clay Smith, j. A. MeCabe, Mrs.
DR.. A. Z. johnson, and others, made brief
addresses. Miss L. Smith recited. Selections
were rendered by Miss Martha Mundell, and
Mrs. Kalstrom, jr Farragut Quartet, COM
posed OF ]. S. Smith, H o. SimOns, f. J.
Lowry. and W. W. Rich, gave number OF
excellent selections
The Washington times., 1895-01-11
ALONG TILE LINE.
Nuggets of News Gathered in Ring. Grand
Stand. and Paddock

Nuggets of News Gathered in Ring. Grand
Stand. and Paddock
Geiger looked very erestfallen after the
judge called him down.
The books had bad day, as Outsider was
the only horse to win for them and Doe
Birch was even more heavily played than
Pi-kaway.
Laughing Water could hardly walk as she
was going TO the post. The judges decided
To excuse her and declare all bets on the mare
off,
Princess Alix was played for big money
in the out-of-town poolrooms- She looked
all over winner in the stretch. but
Reynard soon coIlared her. and won after
Stumbling slightly
GolddlGger ran a very good race consider
ing the weight he carried.
Red Star was Only beaten a nose by
Prince Klamath for the place in the fourth
race.
Cheddar was tiring perceptibiy at the end
Orlando Jones bet heavily on Cheddar aud
Rcynard.
In the last event all the horses went to the
post closely punched.
The wisdom OF running the races on the
straight course was proven by the absence OF
accidents.
John McAvoy gave his commissioner $50
TO place all three ways on Outsider. He
played Princess Alix as we'll.
The Washington times., 1895-01-11
CLOAK ROOM AND GALLERY.

A lady presented a note yesterday after
noon to the Goorkeeper of the Senate. The
note was sealed aud addressed to a United
States Senator
II cannot take that to the Senator replied
the dcorReeper.
The lady replied that the envelope simply
contained her card with a note ON the back
OF il.
II am sorry retorted the guardian OF the
entrance, but it is against our rules and
have no discretion III the n after.
The lady then tore open the envelope took
out the card and requested that II lie carried
in that form TO the Senator, which was
promptly done. This appears to be an un-
comprehensive rule buf doabt}sss fhe-Sena-
tors believe tlrat they are protected by sur
rounding themselves with this precaution
Whether they fear. a little lump OF dynamite
or the written contents, OF sealed notes is not
known X seems particularly straage rdie
as the same thing might be sent them through
the mails by an expenditure OF two cents.
-
Washington City is to haye another statue
1t will represent the late Dr. Samuel D. Gross,
Of Philadelphia. DR.. Gross was one OF the
most eminent surgeons o. the United States.
He was pro eSsor of surgery in the Jeffer-
son Medical College 'of Philadelphia. The
physicians and surgeons of that city having
raised funds for the erection Ola bronze
statue OF DR.. Gross, the American Surgical
Association and the Alumni Association OF
tie Jefferson Medical College OF Philadei-
phia have asked Congress permission to
erect such statue in one OF the public parks
OF this city.
Yesterday Representative Clarke, OF Ala
bama. Introduced in the House IL resolution
granting this permission. leaving the de-
siguation OF the site TO The Superintendent of
Public Buildings and Grounds.
enjoyed by the tobacco fends, who were so
annoyed at Postmaster General BisseIIs
order prohibiting smoking during office
hours. Although little is said. many faces
are seen to wear contented smile.
1t viii be remembered that at the begin
ming of the present administration the chair
which Mr. Wanamaker sat in was not lar.e
enough 70 hold the portly frame OF the Dem
ocratic statesman. Accordingly, chair was
made to order of enormous proportions that
was thought would DEFY even the weight of
Mr.. BissaIl.
Yesterday afternoon the messenger 1t the
door Of the private Office OF the Postmaster
General heard Il racket that proceeded from
the room, and thinking that Mr.. Bissell was
being assassinatei. rushed in and was just in
time to see two gentlemen who happened to
be in the Office assisting the CaSinet officer
to bis feet
The back of the chair had snapped when
Mr.. Bissell threw his weight back in it. and
the result was that he was precipitated to the
floor with considerable force. He luckily
sustained no injury other than thorough
shaking up, but it is doubtful il he RECEIVERS
his dignity for some time.
A furniture dealer is now to be instructed
to obtain chair so riveted and Draced that
they will warrant it to hold the weight of
several tons of coal, when the Postmaster
General will consent to have it placed in his
off
The Washington times., 1895-01-11

Mr.. John M. Ryan, proprietor of the Tour
lists billiard and poolroom at 493 Missouri
avenue northwest. opposite the b. Il L. depot,
and who resides at 1923 Twenty-second street
northwest, says: II have had constant head
aches for over year past. Aggravated consti-
patton, bIliousness and nasal catarrh, had
made life burden to me. / had tried doc
tors over aud over = bun none of them helped
me. read e testimonial OF DIR. Walkers in
one OF the papers signed by friend OF mine,
and learned on talking with him that DR..
Walker had worked wonderful results in his
case. so month ago placed myself under
the doctors treatment | can conscientiouslv
affirm that have not felt so well in years as
do to-day; my bowels are regular aud my
headaches thing of the past. l most cheer
fully recommend DR.. Walker to all sufferers.
Signed. u. Nj. RYAN
Another happy man is Mr.. Thomas Halliday,
who has lived In Washington for six years
past and resides mt 414 New York avenue
northwest. He has suffered from chronic
| constipation for years. He has been treated
unsuecessluliy by q number of physicians
and tried many advertised remedies, but
never derived any material benefit. Under
DR.. Walkers treatment all OF his troubles dis
appeared.
Judge James H. Lane. well-known JUS
tice OF the peace, residing at Arlington, Alex
andria county, Va, in a long statement sub
scribed and sworn to before NJ. A. Ballenger,
notary public, says he suffered for years from
aggravated constipation, partial paralysis of
the bowels, and nervous debility resulting
from past follies and excesses. His nervous
system was shattered and his memory fail
ing. DR.. Walker restored him to strong, vig-
orous manhood, and perfect health.
DR.. Walkers success has been phenomenal
in curing disorders of the brain and nervous
system. diseases OF the skin and bIood, con-
sumption, catarrh, asthma. rheumatism, ma
laria, dyspepsia. all affections OF the henri,
stomach, liver, kidneys, bladder, bowels, and
other organs, diseases of women. etc. Many
men are sufferers from nervous debility iE-
paired memory. low spirits and the various
arrangements of mind aad body due to per-
nicious habits contracted in youth, or to later
excesses. resulting in loss of manly power.
wrecked constitutions and not infrequentiy
in softening Of the brain, epilepsy, paralysis
and insanity. To reach and reclaim such un-
fortnnates is one of DIR. Walkers aims, and
he has been the means OF restoring hundreds
10 health and happiness.
DIR. Walker may be consulted free OF
charge, either personally or by letter. His
permanent Office il at 14l1 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. adjoining Wizards Hotel. Of,lco
hours. 10 a. m. TO o. M. Wednesday and
Saturday evenings, to s: Sunday, 10 TO u.
Charges for treatment very low.
Nj inter Jews and correspondence sacrediy
confidential No cases or names are ever
made public without consent OF patients pe-
ing first obtained.
The Washington times., 1895-01-11
NEARLY EIGHT THOUSAND sCHo0LLEss
CHILDREN.

The failure Of Congress to increase the ap-
preparation for schools so as to provide ac-
commodation for all our school children is
an error TO be regretted. The discussion
Of the District bill disclosed that 1850
white children can only attend school one
half the time, and that 1867 colored children
are excluded from our schools entirely for
want of sufficient room. This overcroWded
condition renders our compulsory school law
valueless and prevents many poor families
from sending their children TO school.
Our Commissioners did their duty in
recommending a sufficient appropriation,
but some Of our moon-wandering politicians
cut down the amount so as to add to their
reputation for spigot-saying Legislation. II
these high-minded gentlemen would pay less
attention TO street railway bills, and attend
to the needs Of the general public, there would
be less cause for complaint. and also less op-
portunity for side speculation.
The lives of men and women are shaped by
youthful influences. If their school days are
bright and pleasant their careers are gener-
ally useful and worthy, but if left to grow up
In ignorance no good results can follow.
Nearly 900 schoolless children are too many
TO sacrifice to idleness. And it is to be hoped
that the Senate viii increase the appropria-
tion so as to provide for their education.
The Washington times., 1895-01-11
no OVERHEAD wIREs.

The Commissioners are to be commended
for taking every possible legislative precau-
tion against the erection of additional over
head wires in this city. Their latest act. in
this respect, is the insertion of a prohibitive
proviso in the bill to incorporate the Mary
land and Washington Railroad Company
As compared with some other cities Wash
ington is measurably free from the overhead
wire nuisance, but its exemption in this re-
spect can only be maintained by just such
watchfulness as the Commissioners have ex-
ercised. The people OF Washington should
not be satisfied, however, with simply pre-
venting more overhead wires, but ought 70
agitate energeticaIly until those now extant
are put under ground. Several instances
have recently again been brought to notice
how they compIicate and obstruct the opera
tions Of fire departments in the event OF a
confagrati0n, TO say nothing OF the fires
caused by the crossing of wires during a
storm or from other causes. There are sew
eral such danger points even in this city, and
they should be obIiterated as soon as pos
sible
Several efforts have been made in Wash
ington to induce or compel the various tele-
graph, telephone, and electric light compan-
les TO place their wires in underground con-
duits, but so far comparatively little has been
accomplished. Objections have always been
raised by the respective corporations that
underground conduits are not practical and
very expensive. The last of these objections
does not concern the public, whose eonven-
ience and protection against danger only are
10 be consulted, and the first is amply contro-
verted by the experience of every European
city, large or small, within whose limits no
overhead wire is to be seen.
The unsightliness of the streets obstructed
by big poles and networks of wires is also to
be considered in this connection, and It ought
TO be made to disappear in city that prides
itself upon the beauty of its thoroughfares.