davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1895-04-06

Samples brought in from Kier and
Withers' gold mine this week shows an
abundance Of free gold. An average Of
the ore taken from the vein runs nearly
eleven ounces per ton. There is already
\ ton OF this class Of ore on the dump.
taken Uut in sinking the shaft to depth
of twelve feet. The vein is better defined
in the shaft than on the surface.
Mohave County miner., 1895-04-06

The machinery for The Temple Bar
Mining Company has arrived. 1t con.
sis,s OF y hydraulic ram and other pumps.
Mr.. Rifenburg will have everything
hauled out to the mines right away.
Mohave County miner., 1895-04-06

j. W. Tuck, so declares Booths B,zoo,
obtained an assay Of $34 In gold and sill.
YER from one OF the immense veins of
King Solomon. in Warm Springs district,
last week. The ore is trachite.
Mohave County miner., 1895-04-06

Dickinson Il Company had two lots Of
concentrates worked at the Arizona
camping works this week. The con.
centrstes were from Bod Grounds mill
in Music mountain.
Mohave County miner., 1895-04-06

The Elkhar nine, sold under execu.
tion some time ago, has been redeemed
by the old owners What the owners
intend doing with the property We have
not learned.
Mohave County miner., 1895-04-06

Coilins & Company have q splendid
showing in the south enl OF the Black
foot aggregation. Nearly a csrlja OF ore
is on the dump ready for shipment to IN.
sampler.
Mohave County miner., 1895-04-06

Now is the time to invest in Mohave
county mines. II you wait too long you
will not be able TO meet the valuation
that will be put on them when silver is
remoDetized.
Mohave County miner., 1895-04-06

Capt. j. p. Lsyne Is taking good ore
from one Of his Todd Basin mining prop
critics.
Mohave County miner., 1895-04-06

: Robert Hunter is in from Chemehneva
mountains. He says that his mining
claims IN that couu ~ are looking fine.
Mohave County miner., 1895-04-06

The mining outlook in this county was
never better than at present. Mines that
have lain idle for many years are now
being worked.
Mohave County miner., 1895-04-06

IL 10 rumored that the U. D. ID. mill
wilt be started up next week.
Mohave County miner., 1895-04-06

John O'Brien and Joe Pomber c.m-
menced work on Todd Basin mining
properly this week
Mohave County miner., 1895-04-06

Peter Caffsry was in from Stockton
Hill this week LOOKING after the samplins
ot small lot Of ore.
Mohave County miner., 1895-04-06

Tne mill ~ Music mountain Is turning
out great deal Of gold bullion monthly.
Mohave County miner., 1895-04-06

A number of men are prospecting IL
the Warm Springs and San Francisco dis
tricts.
Mohave County miner., 1895-04-06

The representative OF the Consolidated
Kansas City smelter says that silver will
be gradually forced up until it reaches
the dollar marx.
Mohave County miner., 1895-04-06

The Buckeye bonanzs continues 1
show up better and better daily.
Mohave County miner., 1895-04-06
Mines and Mining.

ccuyor.... .................... ! .65A
Topper. .................... 8 5o1s
The advocate., 1895-01-16
Not q Recent Creation.

The new woman, to my mind, Is not as
recent creation as some think her. As
far back as can remember there have
been earnest ambitious women, whose
energies were concentrated on the better
ment Of everything and everybody.
must admit that am not particularly
interested in the ''new woman" who In
sists on the ballot and municipal purifca'
tion. think her energies might better be
expended on her home and her children.
Through them her influence Is best felt.
But can sympathize in her doubts, her
struggles, her disappointments. The new
woman" who perseveres In her attempts
to earn her own living sacrifices her COM
fort to her work can rejoice with her in
the success which, If she perseVeres she
will surely attain.
Poverty to the new woman" Is rather
an incentive than q drawback. 1t spurs
her on when luxury would retard One
bit Of advice l can give, Never say
can't" l think that to the dropping Of
that word from my vocabulary owe my
success. used to get very discouraged
and say, II can't do this or that" Ny
mother always chided me. And in the
new woman's" vocabulary the discour'
aging monosyllable must soon become OBJ
solete.
think the American woman is blessed
with aids which others do not possess.
She may be sure of one thing-the cordial
help and sympathy of the American man.
In my study abroad noticed particularly
the difference between Europeans and ouR
own men. On the other side a woman
who Is for reform and progress is ridiculed
and despised. The men there look upon
her with most unfavorable eyes. But here
liberality and real desire to help us SEEM
to characterize the men.
The United States may be proud Of her
now women, no matter in what calling
they are engaged, or what their various
views on subjects Of vital Importance may
be.
believe In the new woman most fully.
/ believe In her capability, her ambition
and her success. Whether she be for tenn
perance, suffrage or political reform, no
matter what may be her doctrines, re-
speot and admire the woman who Is nob
afraid to express her opinion, who is not
afraid to strike out for herself, no matter
what difficulties are before her. The real
new woman" must and will succeed
Jessie Bartlett Davis.
The advocate., 1895-01-16

@But look at our modern skirt. 1t is
long, and it is heavy. When woman
goes down stairs, she is hitching up that
skirt at the back. When she is going up
stairs, she is holding it up in front. She
is never free from the tyranny Of that
skirt. It is her Nemesis. The heavy skirt
and the tight binding Of the bodice about
the waist are the two great evils of our
present system Of dress. They work untold
ruin to the sex. 1t stands to reason that
the vital organs should be absolutely free
from compression, and until dress is ar
ranged SO as to make this freedom possible
the majority of American women will be
lnvalids, as they are todayP'
Miss Field expresses herself in favor Of
the first empire style because it is not only
the most healthful, but the most becom-
ing, outside Of the purely Greek, which Is,
Of course, impracticable for ordinary wear.
The advocate., 1895-01-16
Kate Field ON Dress.

Miss Kate Field believes In the virtue Of
pretty dress, but she believes also In COM
mon sense, and she has ideas. She says:
"Talk about the equality Of the sexes
and then watch man and woman walk
ing together along In the face Of high
windl Is there any comparisonP The man
goes ahead with relative ease, but the poor
woman has all her sails spread behind,
and every step Is struggle, Or see o
woman running to catch a train or else
Garing forth into the rain. You know how
It ls yourself-heavy skirts, ayaway hat,
umbrella and very likely parcel or pack
age Sweet sort Of time you have, don't
you'll How Is a woman going to be a mans
equal when she is so handicapped"
iThen you believe in reform or rational
dressG What do you think Of bloomers4"
"Who said anything about bloomersl I
didn't. And what, pray, Is rational dresss
Pm not reform either. But believe
thoroughly In the shorter waist, the lines
IN the place where they ought to be, and
not pressing the life out Of the vital or
Gans. The style of the first empire was
charming, and l don't see why we can't
compromise on that. The waist Is close
under the arms, the skirt Is short and
ncant and light, and there Is a possibility
oe having the whole thing cut In one pieca
II a style which lends itself readily to
al needs For day and street wear the
eKirt could be short and for evening wear
Hung taiied. The skirt 10 Light and easily
gnsga 81
The advocate., 1895-01-16
WOMAN AND HOME.
"A PRETTY AND CONVENIENT WORK
TABLE, WHICH IS EASILY MADE.

Kate Field ON Dress--NOt Recent CreR-
tiOn--Advice to Girls--A New Side Of
the Street Car stOry-W -WardrObeS OF Fem
lnlne ROyalties-The Boston Woman.
The workable, which is sample Of a
class much appreciated in French salons
and boudoirs has framework Of walnut,
and both the upper and lower trays are
covered and lined with brocade, the four
valances which fall from the lower one
hoing made Of velvet embroidered with
chenille, and in the original four long
shaped purse pockets, which unfortunately
our artist has omitted to reproduce, were
fxed to the corners of the upper tray and
fell down, and thus concealed the some
what stiff looking supports The frame
work Of table such as this might be OBJ
The advocate., 1895-01-16

tained from any cabinet maker, but when
expense has to be considered very fair
reproduction of the idea may be carried
out by substituting third tray for the
drawer and having the whole thing made
In white wood, with circular or square
legs, these latter to be enameled or gllded,
stained with marquetry oolors or covered
with silk, this last an excellent method Of
finishing off the legs Of small fancy tables
with brocade tops. In covering the legs
strong silk Of the same shade Of color must
be used, two or three threads Of hloselle
being the best substance for the purpose,
as ordinary sewing silk will not bear the
strain which has to be given to 1t to draw
the edges firmly together. The silks and
velvets are fixed on by diminutive uphol-
stery taoks, and the joints concealed by
broad piece Of gold gallon, the edge Of each
table being finished off with a silk ball
fringe headed by little twisted gold
gimp. .--Lady's Pictorial.
The advocate., 1895-01-16
The Home Arblter,

I'm an adjoining room," said father,
~ hear my two young children, who have
just got up discussing earnestly the ques-
ton who shall get washed first This may
not be question of high international
Importance, but 1t Is certainly one of some
domestic interest Each claims the right
to be washed first, supporting the claim
by sundry statements as to who was wash
ed first yesterday, and so on, but both are
willing to submit the case to their mother
for arbitration, which they do. Just how
she settled it / don't know. Happily,
however, surely, for now I hear them
laughing, but with such an ash':-- t. unav
--s:ssiEi.o outcome could there be except
peace and quiet and general satisfaction
and good humori"-New York Sun.
The advocate., 1895-01-16

The shoe for the growing foot must be,
for the baby, a soft, tender kid boot, but
for the girl or boy who runs about firm
shoe, with thick sole, guiltless of heel,
and rounded toe.
The advocate., 1895-01-16

Remember yourself in the dressing
room and forget yourself In the drawing
Eoom.--Mrs Abigail Adams, Wife Of the
Eaepnd President
The advocate., 1895-01-16

The practical method of relieving the
labor market Of the competition of women
is to make their wages the same as the
wages Of membranes e. Willard.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-09-12
NTustacbes Prohibited,

This is the rule at the we'll known
banking house of Messrs. Coutts & Co.,
SO Strand None Of the bank clerks
wears mustaches, and it has long been
considered a point of business etiquette
that all the gentlemen employed at the
hank should wear frock coats during
business hours. A clerllship at Messrs.
Coutts is considered one of the prizes in
the banking profession. Some of the
men are university graduates, many
have been educated at one Of the great
public schools, while several have been
called to the English bar. Some years
ago an attempt was made to have the
unwritten law regarding mustaches re-
scinded, but it was found that a greater
number preferred the old custom to re-
main in force than were in favor OF its
abolition.
This curious custom is also said to
prevail in some of the large teahouses
In the city, while it is well known that
some Church of England bishops prefer
the curates under their charge to be
clean shaven. A lady who tried about
three years ago to enforce shaved face
on the groom in her employment, and
dismissed him at once because he refused
compliance with her order, found that
the law gave her no such power and
was mulcted in e5 for wrongful dis
missal and the costs of the action by the
Judge of the Bedford county court
| london Standard
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-09-12
. ROYAL ooacA5 ANNOYED.
The Princess of wales Overwhelmed bs
INDECENT Centenarians.

The Princess of wales Overwhelmed bs
INDECENT Centenarians.
A kindly act of charity privately per-
formed by the Princess of Wales With
ont a thought of advertisement is noS
causing her much inconvenience Some
weeks ago the attention of the princess
was drawn to the sadly destitute condi
tion of a Mrs Thomas, a centenariah
living at Burryport, and the ancient
dame was made happy by handsome
donation. This came to the knowledge
of the local reporters, who naturally
doomed royal benevolence. The result Is
that the princess is simply overwhelmed
with applications for assistance on be-
half of aged men and women and to
Judge from her correspondence there
must be thousands of centenarians IN
this happy country.
Public notice has been given that the
princess can give no more, but the
stream of letters continues to flow 70
Marlborough House and Sandringham,
and Miss Knollys, the chief private Sec
rotary, has been driven to devise lltho-
eraphed form of regretful refusal Many
of the applications are undoubtedly
genuine. One from Llanelly, Wales, for
instance, is accompanied by documen-
tarv evidence that Mrs. Elizabeth Nor
rls attained her one hundred and fourth
birthday on last Tuesday, but there are
a good many undeniable attempts to
swindle theEoyal Dorcas. London Let
knr.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-09-12
Provo German Club.

The Provo German club held its
third session September 9, 1895, at the
residence of DR.. Karl g. Maeser.
The club was organized for the pur-
pose of becoming more familiar with
the German language and literature.
An organization was effected with
Mr.. A. G. Lund as president, Mrs.
Anna K, Craig as vice-president, Miss
A. G. Hale secretary, Mr.. E. S. Einck-
ley treasurer, and MIR. M. G. PAWS as
critic. Other members Of the club are
Mr.. R. r Lyman, Mrs. Wedgwood,
Miss May Bell Thurman, Miss Ottilie
Maeser, Miss Alice Reynold, MI, D. A.
Swan, and Jos. Jensen.
Three sessions of the club have been
held respectively at the homes of Miss
Hale, Mrs. Craig and Miss Maeeer.
The program of the third session
consisted Of discussion of case form,
conducted by Mr.. A. Q. Lund. Sight
reading from the "Beobachter" and a
paper on the "Early Germans" by Mr..
NJ. C. Davis.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-09-12

WANrED:-2, SEQ to 5000 good stock
sheep ON shares. Address w. b.
HENRY, Provo, Utah.
You get more bread for the price at
Flora's than any other place in Provo,
Remember the place opposite post
office.
PLYMOUTH Sisel binding Irvine il
any quantity at lowest prices at Provo
Hardware & Iron Company. /
Buy Tiger Head pale ale only from
Henry Harrison at the Eureka saloon.
This is something out of the usual.
Try it at $500 per dozen, or 20 cents
per bottle.
CHOLERA Morbus is a dangerous
complaint, and often is fatal in its re-
suits. To avoid this you should use
DeWitt's Collie & Cholera Cure, as
soon rs the first symptoms appear.
Smoot Drug Company.
PLENTY of rubber hose can now be
had from the Provo Hardware d Iron
company. Best quality, lowest price.
d.. DEAN has opened real estate
and loan office in SwaseY & Martin Is
bank opposite the postoffice.
STOMACH and Bowel Complaints are
best relieved by the timely use of De-
Wits Collie & Cholera Cure. Insist
on having this preparation. Don't
take any other. Smoot Drug Com
DanV
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-09-12
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair EiiGfSest Medal and Diploma.
1T GETS IN COURT.

The Trouble Between Salt Lake county's
Clerk and Selectmen Concerning Com
mitment of Insane Persons to the Asy-
lum.
The following appears in the Salt
Lake Herald this morning:
County Attorney Whittemore has de-
cided to apply to the district court of
the third Judicial district for writ OF
mandate, addressed to the board OF
directors Of the insane asylum, COM
polling them to come into court and
show cause why they should not admit
Jacob MadSen, the insane man taken
to the asylum few days ago, and re-
fused admission on ACCOUNT of the ir-
regularity of the papers.
"0f course this is all done on his
own account. TIE court has held no
meeting authorizing the expenditure
OF the money necessary for this action,
and WhittemO will no doubt pay all
the costs himaelf. 1t would be illegal
for him to take steps like this and ask
the county to pay the bill afterwards.
when the papers were certified to
the insane asylum, the warrant Of
commitment did not bear the sigma
ture of the physician, but irstead it
was endorsed on the warrant of arrest
The county attorney expects to make
| a point in that direction, although how
is not apparent at this writing.
"But he will set up the fact that the
absence of the seal is something not
sufficient to inYalidate the action of
the probate court and will ask the dis
| tTict court to take action accordingly.
Leading attorneys who have given
the matter attention, say that the
county attorney will fall down in this
the right, and it IS its duty, to refuse to
accept patients where the formalities
are not complied with"
+ ttorney Whittemore telephoned
down last night to the asylum OF
fcials here asking them if they would
waive service and other formalities
and get the msndamus proceedings
tried at as early a day as possible and
at the least possible expense. The an
swer was yes certainly.
The executive committee Of the
! board of directors OF the asylum met
and determined to support DR.. Pike in
the stand he has taken in this and
other cases and he authoriz to
fight the msndamus proceedings
which have been flied against him to
finish. Attorney Whittemore and
! Sheriff Hardy came down this morning
and the papers in the case were filed.
The case is entitled Hardy VS., Pike.
Thurman & Wedgwood have been en-
ployed as counsel to defend and hear
ing will be had before Judge King in
the First District court mot the Third)
this Thursday evening or tomorrow
morning.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-09-12
Billiards. Snow Imminent.

This invaluable remedy is one that
ought to be IN every household. 1t will
cure your rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Sprains, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Frosted
Feet and Ears. Sore Throat and Sore
Chest. IT you have Lame Back it
will cure it. II penetrates to the seat
OF the disease. 1t will cure Stiff Joints
and contracted muscles after ali other
remedies have failed. Those who have
been cripples for years have used
Billiards. SnOU Liniment and thrown
away their crutches and been able to
walk as well as ever. 1t will cure you.
Price 80 cents. Sold by SmoOt Drug
company.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-09-12
The University of Utah.
SALT LAKE CITY.

The next academic year will begin
September 18th. The following
courses are provided:
/. Course in General Science.
2. Course in Arts.
8. Course in Mining Engineering
d. Advanced Normal Course.
Each of the above leads to the achs
elor's degree; the normal diploma, ny
provision of law, exempts the holder
from all examinations in the school
system.
5. Normal Course, leading to cir
tifcate of graduation which exempt5
the holder from examination for a
period of five years.
6, Preparatory Course, leading to
the collegiate studies.
Tuition is virtually free in ali de-
oartments, q small registration fee
only being required. A certain num-
her of normal scholarships is allotted
to each county; applicants for ap-
monument to such scholarships must
apply to the territorial commissioner
of schools through the respective
county superintendents.
The faculty of the University has
been recently greatly enlarged, and
the equipment of the Institution ex-
tended. For circulars and other in
formation, address, j. E. Talmage.
President University OF Utah, Salt
Lake CITY. I
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-09-12
&c. r. A.

The first regular session of the U.
C. Il. A. for 1886 will be held at
Castillo springs on Saturday, Septem-
Der 14th. Kxculslon rates will be
given over R. q. w. DR.. K. q. Mae:
ser and Professor w. Nj. Stewart will
address the teachers.
Dinner may be had at the hotel for
So cents. Good tables are there fol-
those who bring lunches. Bathing at
reduced rates.
Let us secure the presence Of every
person who expects to teach during
the present year.
D. H. CHRISTENSEN,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-09-12
First Ward Democrats.

The democrats of the First NUM-
cipal ward OF PROVO CITY will hold e
primary Wednesday evening, Septem-
Der Ii, 1895, at s o'clock in the Web
ster schoolhouse, for the purpose of
electing three delegates to the Fourth
Judicial District convention to be held
at Provo city, Saturday September IA,
1895.
All democrats Of the First ward are
earnestly requested to be present.
a. o. SNIOoT,
Chairman.
MARY DOUGLASS,
Secretary.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-09-12

THE latest decision of the courts in
Utah denies the right of women to vote
in the coming election Of state ottl-
GERS. This reverses previous decision
by another court, and is made by the
votes OF two judges out of three. the
third dissenting. The ground on
which it rests is that women have not
the right TO vote in Utah until the
state constitution is adopted. But
neither. strictly speaking. have men
right to vote for state officers under
state constitution until that constltu'
ton is adopted. The absence OF right
to vote on the state constitution IN IL
self is clear enough; but 1t strikes US
that the voting for state officers under
it is a different thing No one has a
right to vote here except by sutferance.
The same constitution that authorizes
men to vote for state officers IN Utah
authorizes women to do so also. 1t is
hard to see how, if men vote under 1t,
women may not as well. The court, IN
forbidding women to vote, practically
interprets the constitution to allow
them 20 vote in every election tor state
officers except the first one. Ot course,
the constitution says no ouch thing,
and to construe 1t in this way ls very
much like an absurdity. Boston Her
aid.
SARAH DRYBoRoUGH of Eureka has
filed suit in the First District court for
divorce from her husband John Will
son Drybourough alleging cruelty and
inhuman treatment. The two were
married at Sauit Ste Marie, Michigan,
on August 4, 1894. and have no child
rem
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-09-12
Fourth Ward Democrats.

The democrats of the Fourth ward
will hold primary Wednesday even
ing, September 18th, at & O'Clock, in
the north room Cup stairsl of the
Parker schoolhouse. for the election OF
three delegates to the Fourth Judicial
district convention to be held at Provo
September 14th.
All Fourth ward democrats earnestly
requested to be present.
E. E. CORFMAN, Chairman.
MRS. E. A. WILSON, Secretary.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-09-12

No stop over privileges VIII De al
lowed on these tickets, nor can extern
sion OF limit DE granted.
Tickets will be sold on following
dates: From Ogden. Bingham, Spring.
vile. Silver City and Intermediate
points, from October 1st to 9Th inclu'
siye; tickets limited to October y,
1896 From all other points October
1st to 9th inclusive; tickets limited to
October 10, 1885, except Grard juno
ton, Fruita aud Cisco at which points
tickets are on sale only on October 1st
and End.
F a. WADLEIGH,
O., p, q T. 4.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-09-12
Notice.

The Woman's Suffrage association
having been adjourned during prim-
aries and conventions, now resume
their general work for franchise.
A meeting Of the executive board
conyenes in the vestry of the meeting
b use on Friday the 18th inst, at 2
O'Clock p. NJ.
Ladies of both political parties are
invited to attend upon a non-paTtisan
basis 10 unitedly combine their efforts
to the scouting of the ballot.
M. A. I'LL, Chairman.