davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-09-04

DROBATE EOTICE.-IE THE pROBhTE
L Court, in and for Utan county, territory
of Titah.
the matter of the estate and guardian
ship of John A. Thomas q minor.
Order 10 show cause why order of sale OF
real estate should not be made
Edward Z. Thomas the guardian of the
esta. e of John a thomas. h minor having
filed his petIuon herein praying for an order
OF S leo of tn whoie of tn real estate OF said
minor for the purpose thereins set forth
IL is therefore ordered by the probate
judge of said court that all persons inLero sted
IN the estate OF said minor, appear before
the said probate court, on Saturday the 7th
day Of Sept, iS95,at 10 o'clock III the forenoon
OF said day. al the courtroom of said probate
court, at the courthouse, in Provo lit Z.
county OF Utah, to show cause why an order
should not he granted to the said Edward
2. Thomas 10 sell the whole of the real estate
of the id J Ohn A. Thomas minor.
And thata copy OF this oroer be published
al le at onee a week for four weeks success
sively in THE DISPATCH, a newspaper printed
and pulished in sa d Utah Junty, Territory OF
Utah. -
WARREN N. DUSENBERRY,
prObQt4 Judge.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-09-04
WARREN N. DUSENBERRY
D-ohn4a I,rx
Dated August 6, 1886.

TERRITORY OF UTAH, :,
COUNTY OF UTAH.
l, E. l.. zones, clerk of the probate court
in and for Utah cornty, territory of Utah,
hereby certify that Ghe foregoing is full, true
and correct copy of the original order to sh W
cause why order of sale of real estate should
not be made of the estate of John A. Thomas
"a minor, and now on file and of record in my
office.
witness my hand and seal of said probate court
at nay office in Provo CITY this 9th
SEAL day ofAugust, a. D. 1896.
E. L, JONES,
Clerk of tire probate nC1Irt. Utah oouutv.U.T.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-09-04
Impure Blood
ScrofuIa Breaks Out in Running
Sores
The Poison Perfectly Cured by
Hoods SarsapariIIa.

ga year ago sore came on one of my
limbs. 1t spread, and soon four others,
which proved to be as bad as the first,
Arizona republican., 1895-05-29

The common council of the City of Phoenix A. T.. will receive sealed bids until 80 D. m. May 50, 1885, for the following materials to be furnished and services to be rendered said City of Phoenix for one year from June l, 1895, towit:
 Red wood lumber, 2x12x16, per foot s. Red wood lumber, 2x6XlS, per foot $.. Oregon pine lumber, 3x12x16 per foot s Oregon pine lumber, 3x16x16, per foot s... Arizona pine lumber, 3xl2z l6, per foot $ Arizona pine lumber, 3x16x16, per foot 5 .... Arizona pine lumber 2x12x16, per foot $ Arizona pine lumber, 2X6x1S, per foot S Feeding city prisoners per meal $... Printing all ordinances and other official proceedings ordered printed in daily news paper (printed in said cityl for and on behalf and at the cost of the said city, to be set and measured n solid nonpareil per inch for each insertion $..
 Job printing and material. quality and kind S......
 Bids to be addressed to T. A. Jobs, city recorder and marked on envelope as to nature of bid.
 Each successful bidder will be required to furnish bond for faithful performance of con tract.
 The common council reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 By order of common council of the City of Phoenix, May, 25, 1885, T. A. JOBS,
 City Recorder. Date of first publication May 2S, 1895.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-29
Notice for City Bids.

]. M. BRUCE, Secretary of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1895-05-29
T11es<te"e,<s,l> <sat Akn1
 Sah~ 7r Co.,, apa <NtW c0>zhou~e Co Mamo < bse 7wz,s Gt7zf
Memorial Day Proclamation.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA ]
 EXECUTIVE OFFICE. {

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
 EXECUTIVE OFFICE. For more than @ quarter of century it has been the custom of our people to observe May 5Oth as Memorial Day. and in harmony there with national ard terri orial legislation has es- tablished this public holiday, dedicated to the memory of those who wrought out through the wager of battle the principles that all men are born free that the states members of an indestructible union; and that this republic shall not perish from the earth.
 This should be day of patriotic sentiment and love of country, day whicl. will be the oil of gladness 10 the wounds caused by the terrible conflict, and if there be those who would keep alive acrimonies engendered by the war, let our invocation be "Father, forgive them for they know not what they do." May all minds be inspired and all hearts pull sate with sentiments of reconciliation and love.
 'No more shall the war cry sever
 Or the winding rivers be red,
 They banish our anger forever
 When they laurel the graves our dead.
 Under the sod and the dew Waiting the Judgment day;
 Love and tears for the blue,
 Tears and love for the gray.' Now, therefore, I, Louis c. Hughes, Gov ernor of the Territory of Arizona, in view of the day and it's purposes, do hereby recom- mend that the people observe the same in beftting manner. joining with the surviving members of the Grand Army of the Republic in their memorial servlce, and in strewing flowers on the graves of their departed con- rades; thus encouraging reflection on the duties of patriots in time of the country's peril, and animate the spirit of charity and reconciliation in time of peace, that every section of our Republic may be "one and in separable.''
 Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this 18th day of May, in the year of our Lord, 1885,
 By the Governor,
 L. c. HUGHES. q RRurE Caoratorv rf1oDa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-09-12
LEADER OF THE HUNT.
How the Omaha Indians Chose Their
Chief Huntsman.

How the Omaha Indians Chose Their
Chief Huntsman.
The Office of leader of the hunt was
held in great honor because ofits grave
responsibilities which demanded man
of high character and recognized abil-
ity. He must be of undoubted valor,
a good hunter, man reverent and
Just. The entire tribe was placed I'M
der his control the principal chiefs
acting as counselors, but complying
with his instructions. He directed the
march of the people, and selected their
camping places; he chose and dis
patched the runners in search of the
buffalo, and organized and directed
the hunt when the game had been
found. If the tribe encountered en-
emies, he was the leader of the war
rIors, taking his place at the post of
greatest danger, and he was held re-
sponsible for everything that occurred,
from the successful pursuit of the buff
falo, and the health and welfare of the
people, down to the quarreling of chill
dren and dogs.
He who desired to fill the Office of
leader was required to procure buff
falo-hide from which the hair had been
removed, crow, a golden and bald
headed eagle, shell disk, n quantity
of sinew for thread, a red-stone pipe
with its fat stem ornamented with
porcupine-q quill embroidery, and ket-
tie. These he presented to the Hun
ga-gens, through the keepers of the
two sacred tents. after he had been APP
pointed to the Office by the chiefs. If
there was no candidate for the posi-
ton, the chiefs appointed a man from
sub-gens of the In-kae-tha- bae gems.
Alice c. Fletcher, in Century.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-09-12
SPORT OF AN ACTOR.
He Was So Good a Mimic That He Could
Fool the Small Boy.

'cA
Charles Mathews, the celebrated
comedian, was probably one of the best
mimics the world ever produced. Born
June %, 1776, after successful career
he died on the same date, 1885, fifty
nine years later.
One of his favorite amusements was
that of mimicking children. One day
in Suffolk, England, he walked up to
group of boys all about eight years of
age, who were playing marbles, and
adopting their actions and tone of
voice he asked permission to join in
the game. They were, of course,
rather startled at this big lad, and
stared at him in silence. However,
everything,he did was solike themselves
that little fellow in the party cried
out: II say fellows, what's the harm;
let him play" and then turning to
Mathews asked him: 'Have you any
mar bles?"
mo" said Mathews, but I've got a
penny.
well, then, you can buy some of
ours" which he did, and then knuckled
down and proceeded to play.
The boys by this time had ceased to
regard him as other than one of them
selves, never entertaining the slightest
suspicion that it was the celebrated
comedian they had among them.
In a short time he squabbled with
the BOYS, and the talk was something
like the following:
You, Bill Atkins, say you've no
right to that"
II have" said Bill.
81 say you haven't"
81 say have"
"Ah! you cheat! won't play with
you no more"
This shortly led to quarrel, and
taking off his coat, Mathews offered
to fight any of the boys. One of the
little fellows Immediately threw his
hat and coat on the ground and,
squaring up to the big fellow, urged
him to come on. Mathews got out of
the row by giving his adversary the
mar bles he had won, thus restoring
good humor, and he left the scene de-
| lighted with the amusement he had
received from it, although retaining
his mimicry to the end by calling out
as he quilted them: II must go to my
ma. "-Harper's Round Table.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-09-12

lightful in the distance. She remem-
bered how often she had danced to it
with him at Eastbourne, and how well
their steps were matched. She looked
at the young man, and he really Was
so handsome and such good form"
that in her next remark she used a
gentler voice. you know l shouldn't
have minded so much if it had been
abroad, but everyone will make fun of
me-" Then she spoke earnestly: Sure
ly you couldn't have been such a-such
a-and you can't be telling falsehoods. !"
81 assure you" he said, eagerly,
tits not quite as you think. /" he
stopped abruptly and rose and walked
up and down the few yards of the con-
servatory.
"Oh, there is a MYSTERY" cried Miss
Katie "A mystery, do say so, isn't
there? Was it bet? That would be
rather bad form. Still might-or was
it-oh! do tell-anything but the hor-
rible thing l must think? l shouldn't
care about you being poor, but hired
guest, sort of waiter with clean
shirt front and unspotted clothes
that's too-oh! I'm sorry to speak so
cruelty if it's true, but it isn't?"
He had pulled off his gloves-and the
buttons--and he flung them down-not
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-09-12
PETE LEACH'S ODD CHECK.
1t Was Written on an Old Paper Collar
But Was Good at the Bank.

1t Was Written on an Old Paper Collar
But Was Good at the Bank.
This was one of the many stories
told us by Doc Reister, that composite
character, philosopher, cowboy and
hermit. Doc had been relating his
experience of having held up Texas
Jack, attending Rocky mountain
funeral in the dual capacity of under
taker and preacher, and his hunting
mountain lion. When we asked him if
he had ever been in Wyoming he told
us the story of the famous check Doc
started by stating that he had been
employed by an eastern syndicate as
herder to bunch of cattle, which
were ranging along the Powder river
in Wyoming. Them was warm DAYS"
said Doc. Between the Indians and
the drought we had a terror of
hustle. Every spring after the round
up drove bunch of cattle down to
Cheyenne for shippin'. 1 think it was
in the spring of 'sS l left with about
two hundred head of cattle, and had
crossed the north fork of the Sweet.
water and had travelled over the BLACK
hills when l saw an outfit head
ed by old Pete Leach, one of the dirti-
est and richest herd owners in that
there territory. He didn't know me,
but l k3owed him the minute clapped
my eye on him. He'd been down to
Cheyenne shippin', and l know'd he'd
made pretty good deposit in the First
national bank there. After we had
grubbed together noticed he had his
eye on six of my ponies, but l never
let on Id catched on, an when he men
toned, careless like, that they wasn't
such bad lot, / just praised 'em like
they was dropped right down from the
heavenly chariots-an' drove a pref
ty stiff bargain. When told him I'd
take one hundred and fifty dollars for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-09-12

I'm sorry" she said gently, that I
cannot be all that you wish in your
life. But 1 will always think of you
rs very dear friend"
Thank you" he said.
"And if there is any way l can ever
assist you by advice or endeavor do not
hesitate to call on me-"
That's downright kind of you" he
replied, greatly cheered. You can
help me-"
"How?"
"You see, so long as you have de-
clined to be mine, l thought I'd pro-
pose to Miss Binkins, and if you'll see
her and put in good word for me, you
know"
And that's why she jumped up and
went away huffy, and vowed she'd
never speak to him again as long as she
lived.-Washington Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-09-12

the buttons-on chair and came close
to her. He gave little throat-clear-
ing cough, and then seemed choked by
the words that stuck in his throat.
Really he looked very handsome, and
quite gentleman. Miss Katie's eyes
dwelt kindly on his fine hair and we'll
cut features.
There's a mystery" he started at
last. She dropped her fan, and as both
stopped to pick it up their hands came
in contact. There's mystery, but
You must tt insist-remember that
as the matter stands you, in my eyes,
are an impostor--a dishonorable man;
surely you will explain for my--for
your own sake"
There's a mystery" he began again,
but it's not my secret | must keep it
its better, you know, to be a gentle
man than to seem one, even in your
eyes; yet remember the poets words:
4 could not love thee, dear, so well,
loved l not honor more. He spoke
avec intention, to use Lolotte's term.
How dare you?" she said, sharply,
and then added, with faint smile; Il
OcllSNe IL . d lllSI uOGdLlOu, IOO'
Horace Banks looked at her very
carefully, and her eyes fell and seemed
to interest themselves in her fan. A
smile came into his face-a rather
rougish smile. Miss Waddington,"
he said, as he sat down in a seat close
to hers, lit really is a secret, and l am
pledged in honor to tell but one per-
sonny wife or my"-a long pause
''or my betrothed."
That may very well be to two or
even more persons" she answered, des-
perately.
"Only one, believe" lie said. "If
loved well enough TO be engaged, and
nothing came of it, I'm sure | should
never try again"
Have you never been engaged?" she
asked.
Just now you seemed very anxious
to know my secret. Are you prepared
to pay the price? Believe me, you cam
not be half as anxious to hear it as to
| tell it"
Miss Katie felt thankful that the red
in her cheeks might seem due to the
ruby glass of the fairy liglsa. She gave
half-hearted little laugh and an
swered: Its too absurd, really-we
women may be inquisitive - though
not so much as you men"
He looked very grave. But" he
answered, II will tell it to no one save
my wife or betrothed. You know that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-09-12

love you; | ask no question, only say
that if you will promise to be my wife
then | can tell you; if lfterward you
are dissatisfied, or if your people find
my position insufficient, we'll | should
hardly sue you for breach of promise"
well, then, l accept, but, of course,
if
Kate" he said, and as he spoke put
his arm around her waist.
81 nam Miss Washington still" al
most roughly she put his arm away.
But Ka-Miss Waddington, we are
engaged"
Perhaps you expect me to fall in
your arms like girl in love story or
begin kissing you like the vulgar crea-
ture in The Professors Love Story ;"
Come, but 1 shall call you Kate,
even if
You may take my hand-I didn't say
kiss it."
1.-The whole thing is so absurd. On
Jones, very good fellow and an old
school chum of mine"
''Oh, l know him; he plays so fupnily
in charades. Doesn't he paint or do
something's"
HE is one of our most brilliant
young artists. was at his studio and
a man we had both known in Paris,
who had studio in the Rue de Vau-
girard, but wouldn't work and had
sunk to being a model, came in How
ard he said, do me service.
Up to half crown. I've promised
to go no further
Il don't want money-at least-you
see Whiteley gives me odd jobs-sends
me out as dancing man sometimes, or
to fill up place at dinner if people
find suddenly they are thirteen. To-
night I've dinner engagement, and
Il don't think my dress clothes
would fit you,' said Jones.
"'Oh, it isn't that. I've decent
suit But the engagement is for the
Browns, Holland Park, and l know
them, So
What do you want me to do? Go
in your place? Well, you've a nerve!
1t would be rather a lark, but l can't.
I'm going to the hangham Sketching
club; it's their exhibition
The poor fellow looked at me pitt
fully, and said: 4 may lose my place if
don't go-it's too late to make other
arrangements
I'm not so staid and sober as my eli
ents think" said Mr.. Banks, land the
idea of going as hired guest tickled
me, so offered. He jumped at it, but
made me promise to tell no one, be-
cause if l did he would get into trouble.
You can guess what felt when found
you in the drawing-room. l thought
you were still in Switzerland"
'We came back sooner than we ex-
pected," said Miss Kate; land you give
me your word of honor?"
Eyes"
Then you may kiss my bandits
no use trying to get the size of my
finger-till I've taken off my glove."-
Washington Budget
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-09-12
ABOUT BELTS.
Pretty Add lions to Stylish Feminine Co.'S
TUNES.

Pretty Add lions to Stylish Feminine Cos
TUNES.
Belts and girdles have played very
important part in women's toilets
ever since the first fashions were start
ed, and the addition of a ieweled belt
or long ornamental girdle often
makes the most matter-of-fact gown
look picturesque and handsome.
Girdles cannot be SO varied in style
as can belts. There is only one de-
sign possible, and that, when properly
carried out, involves a great expense,
for to be truly effective it should be
heavily jeweled or made of silver or
some other expensive material Even
mock jewels cost considera BILE money,
if many are used, and gilt, even in gilt
braid, has the same disadvantages; be-
side which there is something theatre
cal and gaudy about them, which
make them unsuitable for ordinary
wear. By the way, picturesque eff
fects would better not be attempted,
for there are few women who can
carry them out successfully.
A pretty style of belt, although per-
haps not very new, is one that is
formed of a two-inch width ribbon, put
twice around the waist, crossing at the
back and fastening at either side of
the waist in front with a small rosette,
from which fall long ends to the bot
tom of the skirt. Betting ribbon is
more used when buckles are worn than
is the finer, softer quality of satin or
MORE. 1t comes in all colors, but
white and black are considered the
smartest. The buckles worn in this
ribbon are of gilt, silver, rhinestones,
or enameled. The patterns vary very
little, being broad and narrow, or long
and narrow, or oval. Some are orna-
mented and some are plain; all are
equally pretty. Silver at present is
very reasonable, but for those who
cannot afford even silver, white metal
can be had, which is every bit as
effective, and is wonderfully cheap.
The newest belts are those made of
the Russian ribbon which was so fash
ionable two or three seasons ago. It
comes, as did the ribbon then, in gilt
and silver, or the two combined, but
also now is to be had in different col
ors; the blue and silver and purple and
gold and the black and gold are all ex-
tremely handsome, and with the big
broad fat buckles of the corresponding
metal are charming finish to the
fancy waists worn so much. This rib
bon never comes very wide, but is
always becoming to the figure, be the
waist long or short. 1t is equally suit
able with cloth or wash gowns, but
looks better when worn with the for
mer, the heavy goods seeming to show
off the gold and silver and brilliant
coloring to better advantage than the
! lighter materials. -Harpers Bazaar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-09-12
THE FOURTEENTH GUEST

I. BANKS - My
dance, | believe,
Mis- 5 Wadding-
ton. Do you care
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29
61A AW
Precisely rs Stipulated.


A citizen with a swollen jaw was
fastening along one of the principal
streets of the city when a sign in front
of tall building caught his attention.
1t was as follows: painless Extraction
of Teeth Free"
He stopped long enough to note the
number of the floor on which the bust
ness indicated by the sign was carried
on and then hurried inside and made
his way to the dental parlors-
sis this the place where you pull teeth
without pain free?"
"Yes, SIR" said one Of the painless
extractors on duty.
"Well, I've got grinder that's been
giving me good deal of trouble. Iwish
You d yank it out "
The sufferer took his place in the
chair and opened his mouth. The oper-
ator, after applying to the swollen gum
a pungent lotion of some sort, speedily
relieved him of the offending molar.
Thanks, said the caller, climbing
down and picking up his hat.
''That will be half crown, remark
ed the dentist
Half a CROWN" echoed the other. al
thought it was free. That's what you
told me minute ago, and it's what you
say on your sign
"Just so. Did it hurt you any,"
"Yes, it hurt little.
'Tbat's right. We do our painless
extracting free, exactly as we claim
When it hurts, we charge for it HALF q
crown, please. "-Tit-Bit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29
CONNECTIONS

No. 1-Connects at Burton, Kan,
with A T. & S. F for points in Kansas.
Has reclining chair cars (seats free),
aud Pullman drawing room sleepers to
Burton, Kan.
No. 2-Connects at Monette for points
in Arkansas, Indian territory and
Texas. Connects at Grand Union
Station, st. Louis, with all lines for
the east, north and southeast. Has
reclining chair cars (seats free) and
Pullman drawing room sleepers to st.
Louis.
No. 3.-Connects at Burton with A.
T. & S. F. for all points west and north
west. Has reclining chair cars (seats
free) Pullman drawing room sleepers
to Burton. Through Pullman sleep
ers Burton to Los Angeles. San Diego
and San Francisco. On Sundays has
Pullman sleepers through to Los An
geles without change.
No. 4-Connects at Monette for points
in Arkansas and Texas. Connects at
st. Louis Grand Union Station with all
lines for the east, north and southeast
Has reclining chair cars (seats free)
and Pullman drawing room sleepers to
St. Louis.
Thought tickets on sale to all points.
For further information call upon or
address TAGG & CARNEY,
City Ticket Agents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29

The Rev. Anthony Tipnins, though
a very excellent person. was scarcely al
faif with the manners and customs Of
society. Having received an invitation
TO stay for day or 50 81 big country
house. he went 70 ask his friend De
Vere's advice Yen must take q serv-
ant, said De We're Everybody does F"
Mr.. Timnins took his friend 81 his
word-and took che Of MS nzaidse-v-
ants 10 the country hOose- Re does net
yet understand the coolness e his recep-
ton there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29
ment was he thought he had made some

ment was he thought he had made some
local reputation as sinner.
''He was not only a massive man,
but he had stiff leg. Now, we damned
up small branch so as to get little
depth Of water, and the wife Of the
brand agreed to help me, but the
bottom of the creek was like grease, for
that red clay has mica in it, and not
only the ungodly man, but the preacher
also. stands in slippery places at a bap-
tism, and so, when would put that man
under, his stiff leg would fly up. and
when 1 put the leg under he would
float otherwise.
SIN the midst Of it the wife got scared
and fed. My feet slid out from under
me, and the yellow water closed over
US both. But there wasn't room for
both of rs to drown in comfortably, and
especially after kindly hands had ripped
out the dam.
GAS the waters subsidized the salubri-
Gus climate took its place, and. barring
the injury to my clothes, I regard the
baptism as a success, not so much, OF
course, from a spectacular point Of
view, but as a general submersion and
symbolical June fresh.
&1A Xxx