davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-14

Special train will return leaving the
beach at 1915 p. M, and Salt Lake
depot 10:45 p. m. An attractive pro-
gram OF sports VIII be given. Let all
merchants and their clerks of Utah
county join in this excursion.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-14

Reader, did you ever take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR, the KING OF
LIVER MEDICINES ?" Everybody needs
take a liver remedy. 1t is sluggish or
diseased liver that impairs digestion
and causes constipation, when the waste
that should be carried off remains in
the body and poisons the whole system.
That dull, heavy feeling is due to a
torpid liver. Biliousness, Headache,
Malaria and Indigestion are all liver
diseases. Keep the liver active by an
occasional dose of Simmons Liver Reg
ulator and you'll get rid Of these trou-
tenn: For a laxative Simmons Liver
Regulator is BETTER THAN PILLS. 1t
does not grippe, nor weaken, but greatly
refreshes and strengthens.
Every package has the Red z
stamp on the wrapper. j. As
Zeilin s. Co., Philadelphia.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-14
Saltalr August 18th.

Utah county merchants excursion to
Saltair August 10Th, via. R. G. w. Be-
low is time of trains and round trip
rate:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-14
Dated August 6, 1895,

TERRITORY OF UTAH, GO
COUNTY OF UTAH. ss'
l. E, L. i9nes, clerk of the probate court
herebk Certify that the foregoing is full, true
and correct copy of the original order to show
cause why order of sale of real estate should
not be made of the estate of John A. Thomas
minor land now on tile and of record in my
Office
Witness my hand and seal of said probate court
at my Office in Provo CITY this 9th
SEAL day ofAugust, A. d. 1895.
E. L, JONES,
Clerk of the probate court. Utah county. q II.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-14
WARREN N. DUSENBERRY.
Probate Judge.
Dated August 6, 1895

Dated August q, 1895.
Territory OF Utah, 90
County of Utah, '''
i, E. l.. Jones, clerk of the Probate court
in and for Utah county, territory of Utah.
hereby certify that the foregoing is full
true ami correct copy of the original order
to show cause why order OF sale of real estate
should not be made of the estate of Evan,
Heber and James Jarman, minors, and now
on file and of record in my office.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Probate
court, at my Office IN Provo CITY,
SEAL this 7th day of August. A D. 1896.
b. l.. JONES,
Clerk nf the Probate Court Utah county. Ut
Ira W. Kenward, attorney for p etitioner.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-14

DROBATE NOTICE.--IN THE PROBATE
i Court in and for Utah County. Territory
of Utah. In the matter of the estate ana
guardianship of Evan, deber and James Jar
man, minors,
Order to show cause why order of sale of
real estate should not be made.
Frank ~. Millett the guardian of the estate
of Evan Jarman ct al, minors, havi g flied
his petition herein praying for an order OF
sale of the real estate. of said minors, for the
purpose therein set forth:
1t is therefore ordered, by the Probate judge
of said court that all persons interested in
the estate, of said minors, appear before the
said probate court, on Saturday the 7th day
of September, 1895. at 10 O'CLOCK in the fore
noon of said day, at court room of said pro-
bate ceurt, at the court house in Provo city,
county of Utah. to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said Frank N,
Millettto sell so much of the real estate of the
said cyan Jarman, ct al., minors, as should be
neceSsarY,E
Aud that copy of this order be published
at least once week for four weeks success
lively IN The DISPATCH a newspaper printed
and published IN said Utah comfy, territory
of Utah.
WARREN N. DUSENBERRY,
Probate Judge.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-14

Trains South of Juab daily, except Sunday
Salt
Ogden
Logan Train leaves Provo a3I arrive Logan $40
Service between Provo
13O g. m, leave Eureka Loo p and Provo 9:5
q m.
Before buying Through Tickets figures "a hu5 DnYer
to Omaha ,48 hours nj Chicago.
8 H,H. CLARK,
MINK,
ANDERSON.
JOHN w. DOANE,
COUDERT
GEO ". CRAIG, Agt. Provo, Utan.
q. L. LoMAX, q. BURLEY
Gsn1 Pass and Tkt Agt Gan1 Agt Pass. Dept
Salt Lake City,
a. DIsKINsOE. &sal, Manager
Arizona republican., 1895-04-04
ABOUT QUEEN VICTORIA.

Three Stories That Are Interesting Con-
corning EngIand's Sovereign.
For many year after her husbands
death Queen Victoria would never con-
sent to be photographed, save in very
lugubrious trim and with the prince
consort's bust or portrait well in sight.
Much livelier now that she is much old
er, her majesty to-day sits for artists in
grand array as well as everyday clothes,
and some of her favorite jewels and
laces have thus become well known to
the public. The severely criticised Or
naments bedecking the sovereigns head
and chest on the jubilee coinage may
be recognized as studies from actual
jewels much beloved by her majesty.
Sir Edgar Beehm had hard time of it
with outsiders when those coins were
first issued, but he was amply compen-
stated by eulogiums falling from royal
and imperial lips upon the charming
way he had rendered that favorite neck
lace, broocsa and earrings.
The queens money from the state is
all paid up in advance to the 31st of
March next, and so are all the annui-
ties that are granted to the prince of
Wales and the other members of the
royal family, and Coutts', the bankers,
are the only persons who know how the
royal accounts stand. The thirty-six
thousand pounds a year allowed for the
children of the prince of Wales remains
at the same amount as it was before the
death of the duke of Clarence, and this
money will continue to be paid till six
months after her majesty's demise.
On each anniversary-or the annual
celebration of the queens wedding
the beautiful painting of the marriage
of her majesty is brought into the royal
dining-room and decorated with white
silk rosettes. In this painting the
queens mother and the beautiful duch-
ess of Sutherland, mistress of the robes,
show to great advantage. The curtana
also appears near the queens left Shout
der, held at the carry" by a state
officer, (the curtana or curtein is the
pointless sword of King Edward the
Confessor, considered an emblematic
sign Of mercy, and in the left hand
background of the picture are two
large burning tapers on the altar of the
Chapel Royal, st. James, which were
blown out by the archbishops of Can
terbury and York Immediately after
the ceremony. These candles are still
preserved, and wia not be lighted again
until required for sacred ceremony,
which, we trust, wiz not take place I'M
til al the young society people of to-
day are bald-headed and have to wear
wigs.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-04
Bangor's Relief Method,

A novel and effective plan for the re-
lief of the suffering poor of Bangor.
Me-, has been put in operation by the
relief committee of that city this win
ter. Paper bags were distributed
among the householders, accompanied
by printed slip, saying: please put
in this bag any contribution you may
wish to make, however small, and re-
turn to -" The result was very
satisfactory. Many people in moderate
circumstances had before refrained
from giving because of the smallness of
their contributions. but this method
opened way. for the mite of each one
to reach the proper channel for the Sc
lief Of the poor. The paper bags were
returned, containing groceries, provis-
ions that were not Immediately perish
able, clothing and money. The small
individual gift in the aggregate became
a mighty collection OF food and cloth
ing fol- the relief of distress.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-04
ABSOLUTE: PURE
WOMEN IN OFFICE.
The New England Girl and the Widow
Are the Ones Who Remain.

are the ones w no KEENAN,.
In the offices in Washington the
principal rival of the widow is the New
England young woman, says the New
York Commercial Advertiser. There
are Massachusetts girls who taught
school twenty and thirty years ago
who got into the departments and are
there yet. In the first place, the New
England girl has been educated to the
idea of making her own living and to
regard marriage as very improbable.
She is, first of all, scholar, and
scholar of natural capacity and breadth
of character. She can do anything any
man can do except, possibly, climb a
tree. But she can climb civil service
examination, which is infinitely of
more importance to the government
and to herself. She may be widow,
but she gets there, and she stays to a
ripe old age. In fact, there is no rec
ord of any widow or New England girl
dying or getting married from a gov
eminent office. Any one of them would
scout the idea of leaving a salary of
81, 1000 or 81 200 or 81 600 or 81 800 year
to do homework for some man who
can't earn as much himself. So the
New England girl and the widow stick
to salary and leave romance to cal
low fools.
AS the civilservice record shows that
about one woman out of every sixth
clerk is called for by bureau officials,
nothing but superior adapta bility and
staying powers will account for the
steady increase of women in all the de-
partments. Perhaps the permanent
removal Of the subordinate places
under the government from the polit-
ical influences which once controlled
them has done more for every class of
employees who can rely upon their own
merits than anything else has done.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-04
BATS IN a CHURCH.
Frequent Fights with the Rats and Mice
Upon Which They Prey.

In the unused basement of an old
church in Riverdale there is a colony of
bats that rarely go out, but find their
subsistence among the rats and mice
they catch there, says the New York
Sun. They hang during the day head
downward from the sides of the stone
foundations by the aid of the peculiar
hooks which are at the joints of their
wings and when they are not sleeping
they scurry around after food.
The janitor of the church whose
duties frequently cause him to go into
the basement has several times wit
messed battles between the bats and the
large black rats which infest the place.
A dozen of them will watch patiently
for hours for such small prey as a
mouse and when one appears they
swoop down upon him and after live
ly struggle amid much squealing and
tapping of wings against each other
they generally subdue him. After that
fight is over there is another among
the bats themselves to see which shall
get the biggest share of the prey. If
in the conflict any of the bats is wound
ed or otherwise incapacitated from tax
ing care of himself the other bats set
upon him and eat him, too.
Last summer the church was entirely
freed from them for short time This
was brought about by the furnace ten
der. who left the window open till mid
night and then when the bats had
flown away on their nocturnal journey
ing he closed it. When the bats re-
turned they tapped around the win
dow trying to get in and finally had to
seek another abode Since that time
the windows have been left open and
the bats are just as much at home as
ever.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-04
DEVELOPING ARIZONA.
The Quiet Mission of an En-
cheering Party.
Said to Be Employed by the Santa
Fee to Report Upon lrriga-
ton Possibilities.

On Tuesday morning party OF men
dressed in the garb of surveyors came
into town from the north and left the
same night. They were reticent con-
corning themselves, but one OF them
seated in a barber's chair told some
thing of their errand. He said he be-
longed to corps OF engineers in the
employ of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe railroad and that they were engaged
in making surveys of prospective dam
sites along the Atlantic & Pacific and
the Santa Fe. Prescott & Phoenix rail-
roads. The corps had been made
up at Albuquerque, N. M, and was
in charge of Prof. q. D. SIeet of that
place. The party had been engaged in
the work for something more than
month and the purpose of the visit to
Phoenix was to mail report to the
Santa Fe offices at Chicago and to pur-
chase supplies. Another member of the
party had an A. T. & S. f. bank check.
The man in the barber's chair said
that the Santa Fe suspected that there
was something in Arizona and intended
to develop it. 1t did not intend to en-
gage in extensive irrigation enterprises
whose completion would involve a long
lapse of time or large expenditures of
money, but the idea was if reports from
the surveying corps were favorable to
construct dams wherever practicable
for the irrigation of adjoining stretches
of fertile lands, in short to establish
agricultural communities wherever pos
sible along or convenient to either of
the two railroads mentioned.
Nothing more could be learned from
other mem bers of the party, nor the
character of the report which Prof.
Sleet had come in to transmit.
A gentleman connected with the
north and south road was asked about
the matter. He had heard nothing of
it and expressed surprise, hoped it was
so but feared it wasn't. His skepticism
was based though upon thu general
apathy heretofore of trans continental
railway systems to engage in this par
ticular kind of development which he
thought in the end would prove to be
the most profitable. The Santa Fe
though had possibly concluded to see
what there is in Arizona and to add to
the traffic in live stock and mining
properties an immense agricultural
business.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-04
PERSONAL.

Ten dollar reduction in lumber. See
J. H. Holmes.
Mrs. w. D. Fulwiler left this morning
for San Francioco to visit friends.
Hon. James A. Fleming is expected
back from his eastern trip daily.
George Cook, the jeweler. left this
morning for Prescott to be absent few
days.
DIR. Jessop is contemplating the cree
ton of handsome residence in the
Bennett tract.
Messrs. Leitch and McCord of the
board of control are expected home
this morning.
Edward Butt, Jr., of THE REPUBLICAN
started this morning on business trip
through the northern part of the ter
ritory.
R. D. Wooddell, the East Washington
street groceryman, left yesterday morn
Aberdeen, S. D.
Miss Marian G. Culver and Miss Alice
Graves, two teachers in the Phoenix
schools, left this morning on their sum-
mer vacations. The former goes to San
Francisco and the latter to Los Angeles.
Hon. Perry Wildman was over from
Tempe yesterday. Mr.. Wildman was
one of the best members of the legisla-
ture and has the satisfaction of know
ing that his constituents are pleased
with his work.
Guests OF the Commercial yesterday
were I. NJ. Fried berg, San Francisco
W. H. Miller, San Francisco; Sam Levi,
Dennison, Tex; W. A. Elliott and fam
lily, Tucson; W. Williams. Bisbee; B.
Kendall Pasadena; H. A. Thompson,
Peoria J. B. Powers, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The passenger list of the Santa Fe,
Prescott and Phoenix this morning in
cluded Mrs. J. A. Fairgrieves and Mrs.
E. A. Fargrieves for Youngstown, o.
Mrs. W. D. Fulwiler and Mrs. Marian
G. Culver, for San Francisco; Miss
Arizona republican., 1895-04-04
A VACANCY IN THE "4OO."
Death of Mrs. Paran Stevens of
New York.

New YORK. April 3.-Mrs. Paran
Stevens, one of the best known
women of New York society. died this
afternoon. She was stricken with
grip which finally developed into pneu-
monia, which caused her death. Mrs.
Stevens was born at Lowell, Mass,
nearly 20 years ago.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-04

At McKelligon's you can get the fines
handmade Sour Mash, Bourbon and
Pennsylvania rye WHISTLES. No. 81,
East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-04

The Olympia's First Commission.
VALLEJO, April 3.-The departure of
the new cruiser, Olympia, is for tar
get practice. She will 60 to San Diego
and remain there during fiesta week at
Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-04

Alice Graves and G. H. Johnson, for
Los Angeles, and R. D. Wooddell for
Aberdeen, S. D.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-04

Those light weight all wool gray suits
for $3.50 at the Bee Hive equal any
tailor made suit that cost $40.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-04

The enormous crowds at the Bee
Hive daily is ample evidence that the
goods are attractive and the prices
right.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-12

not the quantity of money received in
revenue payments, but the kind Of
money we maintain and our ability to
continue sound financial condition. We
are considering the Governments hold
ings of gold, as related to the sound
ness OF our money and as affecting our
national credit and monetary strength
If our gold reserve had never been i'm
paired. or II no bonds had ever been
issued to replenish It. II there had been
no fear and timidity concerning our
ability to continue gold payment, If
any part of our revenues were not
paid In gold, and If we could look to
our gold receipts as a means of main
tanning safe reserve, the amount of
our revenues would be an influential
factor In the problem, but unfortunate
~ all the circumstances that might
lend weight to this consideration are
entirely lacking. In our present pre-
dicament, no gold IS received by the
Government In payment of revenue
charges, nor would there be IL the rev.
enues We're incree sod The receipts of
the treasury. when not Ia silver certi-
Gates. consias OK United States notes
and treas,rr notes issued FOR silver
purchase. These eorms OF money are
only usefll 10 the Government ~ y
Ing II eurr nj ordinary expenses and
Its quantity IN Government Dopsegsltt,1
doe not IN The least coutrih1tc toe-qr.g
giving MS the Kind OF safe 8nRrciai
stIndIuS pr condition which is buit on
gold alone
n It ~ aalg thnt these notes. tr held
by the Government con be uaad 70 oh
tain gold COR our rofeiave the FysVas
Y easy rhe psuOla draw colo ero,n
She trc9s-eg "a q arE9 egcs Urfsrd
States potas and treasury notice out
the proposition that the treaaul can
on demand draw gold from ~ people
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-12

paying premium. Private holders OF
gold, unlike the Government, having
no parity to maintain, would not be
restrained from making the best bar
gam possible when they furnished gold
70 the treasury. but the moment the
secretary or the Treasury bought gold
On any terms above par he wOA-A es-
.apish general and universal pre-
nliun upon II. thus breaking down the
parity between gold and silver which
me Government Is pledged to MAIN
tam ana opening the wav to new and
serious complications. In the mean
TINE the premium would not remain
stationary and the absurd spectacle
niSh' oe presented of a dealer selling
sun 70 tne Government and with
United States notes or treasury notes
IN ms hand Immediately clamoring for
MUM. a. .
~ may be claimed that large rev.
enue and redundant receipts might fa-
s' uniteu states notes are concerned.
a., me iaM OF 100, forbidding their fur
tner retirement. That statute In so
many words provides that these notes
Wnen received into the treasury and
pelonging to the United States. shall be
pdin OUT again and kept in circula-
tlon. II VIII. moreover, be readily
seen that the Government could not re-
80 " pay oul United states notes
ana treasury notes In current transao-
lions when demanded and Insist on
paying out silver alone and still main
tain tho parity between that metal and
the currency representing gold. Be
sides. the accumulation in the treasury
OF currency OF any kind exacted from
the people through taxation is Justly
regarded as an evil, and 1t cannot pro-
coed far without vigorous protest
against an unjustiflable retention of
money from the business of the coun-
try. and the denunclation of a scheme
OF taxation which proves itself to be
unjust. when 1t takes from the earn
ings and income of the citizen money
SO much In excess Of the needs of the
Government support that large sums
can be gathered and kept in the treas
ury. Such a condition has heretofore
In times Of surplus revenue led the
Government to restore currency to the
people by the purchase of its unma-
tured bonds at large premium, and
by large increase of its deposits in
national banks. and we easily remem-
Der that the abuse of the treasury ac-
emulation has furnished a most per-
suasive argument in favor Of legisla-
tion reducing our tariff
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-12

To the Congress of the United States:
The present assemblage of the legis-
lative branch of the Govern
ment occurs at time when
the interests of our people and
the needs of the country give es-
pecial prominence to the condition of
our foreign relations and the exigencies
of our National finances. The reports
of the Government departments fully
and plainly exhibit what has been &C
complished within the scope of their
respective duties, and present such re-
concentrations for the betterment of
our country's condition as patriotic and
intelligent labor and observation sug-
gest. / therefore deem my executive
duty adequately performed at this
time by presenting to Congress the i'm
portant phases of the situation as re-
late to our intercourse with foreign ma
lions and a statement of the financial
problems which confront us, emitting,
except as they are related to these
topics, any reference to departmental
operations.
l earnestly invite, however, not only
the careful consideration. but the Sc
verely critical scrutiny of the Congress
and my fellow-countrymen to the re-
ports concerning these departmental
operations. If justly and fairly exam
ined. they will furnish proof of assidu-
Gus and painstaking care for the pub
lie welfare. l press the recommends
lions they contain upon the respectful
attention of those charged with the
duty of legislation. because l believe
their adoption would promote the peo-
pies good.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-12
WELL-WoRN TRAILS.

Lying within the fog belt ON the
west side or the Coast range. never
aartner than twenty miles from the
COAST the gigantic redwoods breast the
lon Of their even more gigantio breth-
rem. the Sequoia gigantea, who choose
the warm breezes and genial sunshine
OF tne western Sierra foothills in the
anterlor: Three hundred feet in height
IT,. u eisnt 70 seventeen feet In diameter,
saSy present an imposing mark not
only Tor the tourist but for the lumber
man. ma Like the grizzly. the buffalo, and
tne North American Indian the big
Trees" are rapidly and surely dying out
. peiore the march Of civilization, and it
grove as the one at Guerneviile viii he
al that Is left to show the world Of
wnat the soil of California is capable.
Ioday the bulk Of the remaining red
WOOD forests Is in two counties, Mendo-
clio emo ana Humboldt. where the annual
t tss.htall 10 IN keeping with the size Of
sne trees-between four and Ave feet.
nsnce 1903 the commercial value of
snese trees mas been steadily growing
and IN spite Of the protests Of the low
e Eta OF nature the demand has been met
WIN ready supply. A wood that will
not rot. is hard to burn, easy to work
~: OF q rich mahogany color, and not
uImcult TO procure, holds out too many
.nvitlng inducements to expect any
-leICy from the human race. Red
woods have been found PROSTATE in
perfectly. good condition for lumber
over ana around which another red
WOOD had grown that IL between Ave
aho SIX hundred years old. In clearing
e srouno after the lumber has been
taken on. the roots have to be cut and
Jug out. for they will not burn on ac-
count OF the amount of water they alb
sorp. Fires. which are almost an an
nual occurrence in the spruce and pine
Lorests. stop on the borders OF the red
Wood groves. The absorbent nature of
and pitch make II Of the hiphest value
IN building in case Of fire. A redwood
are WIN die out in gale of wind.
tAuoed to these virtues are the facts
tnat It will not warp. is impervious to
the enects of fresh water, and sustains
nieh polish. It II little wonder, then.
may oaiy State laws or personal phil
from total extinction. ounsevelle
Wtldman in November Overland.