davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-05-11
Harper's Magazine


The Simpletons new novel by THOMAS
Il ARDY, will be begun in the December Num-
ber, 1894, and continued 20 November, 1895
Whoever may be ones favorite among Eng
iiSh noveliSts, it will be conceded by all critics
tnat THOMAS HARDY stands foremost as
master artist i'll fiction, and The SimpleCons
may be expected TO arouse enthusiasm not in
feror in degree 10 that which has marked
Trilby-the most successful story OF the year.
Another leading feature will be the Personal
RecolectiOns of Joan of Arc, by the Sieur
LOUIS DE CoNTE, her Page and Secretary,
under which guise the most popular of living
American Magazine writers will present the
story OF the Maid OF Orleans. In the January
Number will appear q prOfusely illustrated
paper On Charleston aud the Carolinas the
first of a series OF Southern Papers.
Northern Africa is attracting more attention
hau at any other time since it was in the seat
OF empires. The next volume of HARPER'S
MAGAZINE will contain tour illustrated ar
ticles on this region, and three OF them will
depict the present life there. JULIAN RALPH
Will prepare for the MAGAZINE q series OF
eight stories, depicting typical phases of
Chinese Life and Manners. Besides the
long stories, there will begin in the January
Number the trst chapters OF ThFee-Part
Novelette,, Dt RICHARD HARDING DAVls-the
ongest work yet attempted by this writer
Complete short stories by popular writer's will
continue TO be a featu of the MAGAZINE.
Send Tor Illustrated Prospectus.
The Volumes of the Magazine begin with |
the Numbers for June and december of each |
year. When no time is mentioned, subscrip- |
tions will begin with the Number current at |
the time OF receipt OF order. Cloth Gases, |
for binding, 5O cents eaeh-by mail, post paid. |
I9tLe-pdge and Inder sent on application.
Remittances should be made by Post-ofice |
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy thiS GdUer-
tisenlent a0sthoWt the eGpf sss o7tGsr of HAIR
PER 81 BROTHERS.
PERIODICALS.
Per Xear.
MAGAZINE. 90
WEEKLY. .,.....,4 400
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-05-11

Who is your favorIUe ior governor
next fall?
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-05-11

MAR9HAL'SS SALE--PURaUANT TO AN
lf1 order of sale 10 me directed by the
District court OF the First judicial district, In
and for the territory of Utah. l shall expose
at public sale, at the front door of the County
court house, in the city of Provo, county of
Utah and territory of Utah, en- the 18th day of
May, 1895 at II o'clock m,, the following
described real estate tO-wit:
Situated in Utah county, Otah territory and
commencing at point fifty feet east from the
southwest corner of block siXty-seven in plat
"a. Provo city survey of building lots, and
running thence north ninety-nire feet; thence
eest twenty feet; thence south ninety-ninee
feet; thence west twenty feet to the place of
commencement. wi h the appurtenanCes, to.
gel her with rights of way used Herewith and
belonging thereto,
To be sold as the property of David P. Felt,
Addie Felt, Felt, Olson & Co.. a partnership.
composed of David p. Felt, NJ, L. Silver and
Edn Olson, ct al. at the suit of John X,
Park
Terms of sale. CASH,
Dated April "a, 1895.
Nat NJ. BRIGHAM,
q. s. Marshal
By THOMAS FOWLER.
Deputy Marashl.
Thomas Adams, attorney for plaintiff.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-05-11
April 10, 1895.
Farmers Attention

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-05-11
SIJTIJ10NS LIVER
REGULATOR

Ii does its work well, and tones up the
whole system. tits" Better than Pills"
and can be had in liquid CT powder.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-18

this twofold relation; ''our desires, as
pirations, endeavors, prayers (says one)
are the ascending angels; the descend
ing angels, those blessings and helps
and fruits of the indwelling spirit which
flow from our open hearts" Is not this
a high office? Shall we not rejoice in it
and seek to fulfill it more and more
First of all we must dwell in Fellowship
with God ourselves; then shall we find
1t easy to communicate Of heaven and
joy to- ourselves. To dwell in such fell
lowship is not matter Of course; it
calls for sacrifice and denial; but IL we
can sincerely say
Nearer, my God, to Thee, nearer to
Thee,
Fen tho it be a cross that raiseth me,
our highest ambition will be fulfilled
and our noblest work accomplished,
Let this be our constant petition, and
may the God who revealed Himself to
the wandering and sinful Jacob, and
has stood before so many heartslck and
sorrowing and erring ones in their dark
est hour-Himself the full rich answer
to their ayers-manifest Himself TO
us all, whenever we truly seek Him,
and make us instruments of blessing
to multitudes of our fellows. Be Thou
o God of Bethel, not our "refuge" only
but our t'strength'-a very pleasant
help in trouble, a source Of light and
sweetness for us and for all the world"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-18
my SISTERS,
I Send You Comforting Words. ,
rsrrorAI 10 oun LApr nnAprns.l

"For years / had suf.
. fered from falling of the
! womb, Inflammation of
| the stomach, and weak
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-18
mtsCRLlanepMB.
GENERAL GRANT.
How Near His Personal Memoirs
Came to be Lost.

A Valuable History Written by . Dying
Man. - Proper Nourishment Enabled
the Author to Live Until the Compile
ton Of His Book
The fortitude shown by General Grant
in writing the second volume of his per-
sonal memoirs while he was literally on
his deathbed, excels even the remarkable
courage exhibited by this famous soldier
in his many achievements on the field Of
battle.
Col. Fred Grant, speaking of his fathers
last illness, says:-
"During the last four months of his
sickness, the principal food of my father,
Gen. Grant, was Boyinine and milk; and
it was the use of this incompatible food
alone that enabled him to finish the second
volume of his personal memoirs"
DR.. r. Fl. Douglas, Gen. Grants physi-
clan and friend, cordially Endorsed the
above statement.
What Bovinine did for Gen. Grant it
has done, and is now doing, for thousands
every day. tt is the most wonderful con-
centration into small bulk of all the
life-giving, muscle, flesh, and blood-mak-
ing elements of lean, raw meat ever pro-
duced.
It is in no way a medicine, simply a
food inyigorant, that by its strengthening
qualities gives the worn-out or disordered
vital centres of the body an impetus that
again starts them performing their natu-
raj functions.
1t is Endorsed by eminent physicians
everywhere, and blessed by thousands
whose lives it has actually saved.
To neglect to use this wonderful food
in all cases Of debility, wasting diseases,
overwork, stomach and nerve diseases, or
for weak infants, chronic invalids, loss Of
vitality in old age, is to throw away one
of the greatest chances of saving life.
THE BOvININE CO., NEW YORK.
A. p. Bush g. Co., lac Pearl street, Boston,
New England agents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-18
IN HAMDEN.
The Funeral of Merritt Brainard Yester-
day Afternoon.

The Funeral of Merritt Brainard Yester-
day Afternoon.
The funeral services of Merritt Brain
ard, who died at his home in Hamden
took place yesterday afternoon at the
residence, attended by a large number
of sorrowing friends, the house being
filled to- Overlooking. Rev Mr. Griffin
of Hamden Plains M. p. church offici-
ated and made beautiful and feeling
consolatory remarks. There was a
large representation present both from
the Daughters of Liberty and the o. U.
A. M, and the ritual funeral services
of these orders, respectively, were con-
Quoted. Mrs. Charles II. Johnson of
this city conducted the services for the
d. of L. and Mr. l.. Fl. Beardsley of this
city the o. u. A. NJ. services. There
was a. large array of beautiful floral
tributes. One, large pillow, was from
the d. of L.. the o. u. A. M, sent a
floral emblem indicative of the order
There was a lovely Coates Ajar' from
the family. There were various other
tributes. The pallbearers were all from
the o. y. A. NJ. Theo. Keller of this
city was the undertaken in charge Of
the ceremonies The burial was in the
Hamden Plains cemetery. The deceas-
ed was the manager Of the c. F. Tut
tie farm in Hamden and was much es-
teemed by all who knew him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-18
NORrH HIYEN.


March 16.-Mr and Mrs. Arthur
Smith, who have had rooms in Rufus
Thorpe's house through the winter
have now moved to New Haven.
Work on the grounds of A, N. Vib-
bert at the cdajter has been suspended
some days this week, but will doubtless
go on faster when the weather is more
favorable.
Don't forget the free lecture to be
given by Miss Elizabeth Yates in Me
mortal hall on Monday evening, March
49, Subject: 1.-THE Conflict of the Mod
ern Hercules" 1t is hoped that the
efforts of the w. G. t. U. members
to interest the public will be success
full alnh the hall well filled to listen to
Miss Yates. Exercises commence at s
o'clock.
Mrs. Grace Smith and Miss Mary
Smith are giving their house a new
coat of paint
Mrs. Nellie Nichols with her family
occupies rooms in the house of her
father, George w. Smith.
Mrs. Harriet Nichols has rooms with
Mrs. Grace Smith.
A. b. Clinton is drilling large chorus
choir in preparation for Easter
The funeral OF Miss Emma Dicker-
main was attended on Friday after
noon. Services at her late home, con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Lathrop.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-18
Yale Notes.

The variolold scare Of last week calls
to mind the fact that the faculty have,
for long time, had an arrangement
with the springside Horne in Westville,
whereby all sick students. from whom
contagion is feared can be Immediately
taken in.
The American Institute of Sacred
Literature, of which President William
r. Harper of Chicago university is
principal, offers two prizes for the best
examination on the English Bible.
Students from any college in America
are eligible. The subjects are: The
Influence of the Prophetic Order in the
of Israel" and THE Ministry
of Christ" The first prize will be $500
and the second $50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-18
Wrr1 SEX RrpREss
And Say That There Was No Ihfpropriety
at the Supper.

And Say That There Was No Ihfpropriety
at the supper.
Mr.. NJ. S. eDaCosta, a brother of Miss
Linda DaCosta of "The Brownie" COM
pany, came to New Haven yesterday,
very indignant over the story published
in a Sunday paper concerning an al
legged wine supper in which Miss Da-
Costa was said to have participated.
AS described the supper was one of
unusual revelry, Mr., DaCosta, for his
sister, emphatically denied that there
was anything at the supper which
justified the color given 1t in the Sun
day paper, and announced his intention
to seek whatever redress there may be
for the story. Mr.. DaCosta is a mem
Der of the Seventh regiment. N. Y. N. G.,
and is In business in New York city.
The DaCosta family is a good one, and
Miss DaCosta is a niece OF Rear Adj
miral Melancthon Smith of the United
States navy. She and all the other
members OF the family are much,
grieved and incensed by what they say
Is fake and libelous story. Mr.. Lewis,
who figured as the gay young man in
the Sunday story, Is an old friend of the
DaCosta family, and stopped here on his
way back from business trip to Hart
ford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-18
BTYaGl'S East Rock lGaStOTG.

973 State Street; near Edwards.
WE sell large quantities Of the highest
w and best grades of Tea and Coffee with
great satisfaction to all purchasers, Not
only so, but our Tea Mt 500 and our Coffee at
Csc are the very best to be found In the city
mh15 A. Dryden.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-18

Since 1861 I have been great suf-
ferer from catarrh. tried Ely's Cream
Balm, and to all appearances am cured
Terrible headaches from which 1 long
suffered is gone.-W. J. Hitchcock, late
major U. S. Volunteers and A. A. Gen,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Ely's Cream Balm has completely
cured me of catarrh when everything
else failed, Many acquaintance have
used it with excellent results.-Alfred
w. Stevens, Caldwell, Ohio.
+ Price for Cream Balm is fifty cents.
m15 st eod1tw
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-18
lDy il Cutt,ng teeth,

If the LADY is Cutting leeth,
Besure and use that old and well-trled remedy
Mrs. Wlnslows Soothing Syrup for children
teethlng 1t soothes the child ,softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie and Is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. rs cents bottle.
SIT nj W t and
The oasis., 1895-01-19
ArSlzo~A ~Iew,s'
LCnlled from Exchnnees. ]


 of construction.
 A Prescott man "has rOarn ab0ut some unknown boy who cut down his finest ornamental tree fora Christmas tree.
 Last Saturday Attorney General Francis J. Heney rendered his resigna- tion, which was instantly accepted by Governor Hughes, and T. ]. Satter- white of Tucson was appointad to ill the place.
 A ina Indian was noted Saturday, driving out of Phoenix with q double team attached to a wagon loaded with young fruit trees for planting. Thus do the red men advance in the path of civilization.
 Figuratiyely speaking. Williams is hot town. A suicide and several in- teresting rows occurred there last week, and several divorce suits are said to be already on the list for judi cial consideration.
 Arrangements have been completed and the material ordered for news paper to be published at Saiford, and the first publication will be issued be- fore March |. IL will be an organized joint stock company.
 
 Millions of dollars worth of water is flowing to waste down the bed oe Granite creek. With water storage that same water could be made to re- claim enough land tributary to it to create state and support it's govern ment.
 A new counterfeit silver dollar is in circulation in Tempe. It bears the date of 'lS9On and while 1t is very good imitation, it is much lighter than the genuine. It is composed of a very soft metal and can be easily bent be- tween the fingers.
 There are now in Phoenix several restaurants where square meal may be obtained for the sum of fifteen cents. This is surely not extravagant for a city supposed to be on ihe border line of civilization. IL only shows that provisions, as a whole, are as cheap in that valley as any other locality in he west.
 The country around Arizola, in Pi- nal county is, looking up. There arc already number of families who are getting ready for active work. They came from Dakota with all their be- longings, horses, COWS, farming imple- ments, and everything necessary to the successful conduct of their home building
 President c. Layton of Thatcher, made New Years day 1895, one long to be remembered by his decendants now in the Gila valley. He gave a grand dinner and reception tohis chil- dren grand children. and great grand children. Noprivate house in the valley could hold all of them, so the large academy was fitted up for the occa- sion There were loo present and all were in some way tied tc the Layton family except Bishop Layton and Pat riarch P. c Merrill. There was music  sougs recitations, speeches, etc., and general social good time all around President Layton isgetting well along in years, somewhere between seventy and eighty, and in recent years these family reunions have been feature of each succeeding birthday, and they are always looked forward Co with anxious auticipations of pleasure by
The oasis., 1895-01-19
Prograrl1TnS
Irir-t Daa>,

undaF Feaary2t tn King the wi ep Mayor oN gales and Hon GcaC umo II Royal n E. K d
 Iea O reception a ,t4e % dL mtlep th ngrd i cnsst ( Leo P E. K
  Monday Aray&l ntre epDar vii n u y nItede to ac,mmfiee
  P Gehe Lewis R. l. Wer Frank KmgT for are Tu"mh 
  eehlIu Mrs R Oqrow whw l he Ladies' committee atedbyh 20 ofte line her osA
 GRAND TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION,
 r-v-'~S~rSz, es.lees
The oasis., 1895-01-19

Or. prlce's Cream Baking Powder
 Most Perfect Made.
The herald., 1895-08-09
A Case of Heads and Tails

DENVER. Col. Aug. s.-Daniel Parry
and J. s. Baker, Denver commission men
who have been on trial the past two days
on the charge OF embezzling $l213 from
George Thresher. the California potato
grower, were discharged on a notion to
quash the indictment. They were rear
rested on the charge of embezzlement OF
123. $50 pounds of potatoes from Mr..
Thresher. On this complaint they mus,
now stand trial. This indictment differs
from the one that was quashed this morn
ing only that it charges the EN- bezzle-
ment OF potatoes themselves instead of
heir estimated value.
Thresher complains that in July, 1894,
he shipped to the Parry Commission
company of this city 1913. $50 pounds OF
potatoes worth $1213. He never got his
money, and recently he came to Denver
from his home in Butte county, Califor
mia, to investigate tie matter. Here, he
says, ne found that the Parry Commits
sion company had failed and that Parry
d. Baker were doing business as its sue
cessors. The defendants claim that they
are not responsible for the contracts OF
the Parry Commission company and will
make their defense on that line. They
have sued Thresher and others for $500,
900 damages.
The herald., 1895-08-09
DEFENDER DEFEATS JUBILEE
Twenty-On: Mile Triangular Course Off
Brenton's Point
The Race Sailed In q Light Wind, the Winner
Having a Very Eosy
Victory

NEWPORT, R. L., Aug. s.-The De-
fender defeated the Jubilee minutes and
~ seconds in twenty-one mile race over
the triangular course off Brenton's Point
today in a light wind The course was
the same as that of Tuesdays race, three
legs of seven miles each. The boats were
expected to cover the distance twice,
making forty-two miles. but the comman-
der declared the race finished at the end
OF the first round. The Jubilee crossed
the line at II :40:31 on the port tack, the
Defender following at 11:40:49. Within
a few minutes after crossing the line the
Defender. had overcome the slight lead Of
the Boston boat, and from that time tc
the finish the new boat gained steadily
The neronder rounded the first mark al
II: 80. the Jubilee at II :42 100. The sec
ond mark was turned at 1:18:30 by thu
Defender and at :2f:00 by the Jubilee
The Defender finished at :57 :O4 and the
Jubilee at 2:0f:05, beating her rival by
more than nine minutes.
The herald., 1895-08-09
PEACE AT SPRING VALLEY
The Threatened Race War Narrowly
Averled
The Negroes Who Were Driven Out Of the
Mines VIII Be
Protected

SPRING VALLEY, ILL.,, Aug. s.-The
trouble in this city seems TO be at an END.
All shafts blew for work this evening.
George Schilling. secretary of the state
labor bureau, spent some time among the
colored people at Seatonvills and came
into the city this evening to attend a
miners meeting. He stated at the meet
ing that he was here for the governor
and would not leave until the trouble was
settled. Tho miners at today's meeting
re-adopted the resolution of yesterday.
After this meeting Mr.. Schilling held a
conference with General Manager Dalzell
and it was agreed tn start the mines in
the morning. Mayor Delmago today swore
in fifty conservators of the peace to be
ready in case of emergency. In all likeli-
hood Manager Dalzell will bring the
exiled negroes tomorrow and set them
10 work. The mayor says he will protect
them.
s. Buckner OF Chicago. the colored leg
is,ator who announced in Springfield
Tuesday night that tie bodies of thirty
four OF his people had been found in the
woods around here, arrived today from
Seatonville Soon after he sent mes
sage to the governor. saying:
You must send troops here at once.
The mayor will not furnish any safe pro-
lection to the colored people, and they de-
mand that you take the matter in hand. :"
Mayor1Delmago issued a proclamation
this afternoon calling on the citizens to
cooperate in maintaining law and order,
aIticularly after the return of the negroes.
When the mayor heard of Buckner's s
message to the governor, he wired:
I'VE understand you have been tele-
grapbed for troops. Such step is not
necessary. There has been no disturbance
here since Sunday last. Colored people
who were then driven out have been as
sured that If they return they will be pro-
tected. They are yetq at Seatonville. Con-
servatofs OF the peace are adequate for
their protection and are held in readiness
waiting for their return. We assure you
that if they return they will not be mo.
Tested. now that we have a sufficient force
to protect them
Mr.. Schilling said, tonight that the
troops were not needed and lie would so
report to the governor. Representative
Buckner expressed himself late tonight
AS satisfied with the turn affairs had
taken.
The herald., 1895-08-09

tellectual attainments as was evioenceu
in nothing so much as in his appoint.
ment to the supreme bench by fresluent
Harrison and his confirmation oy ne
publican senate. notwithstanding he was
q Democrat.
Howell Edmunds Jackson was born in
Paris. Tenn. April 8. 1882, 80 tnat nc
was in his sixty-third year at the time OF
mis- death. Justice Jackson was clsssl-
cal scholar, graduating from the west
Tennessee college in iS4S; lie studied
law for two years at the universlty OF
Virginia, and in Jackson, under his kins-
men Judges A. W. Totten and Milton
Brown. He graduated from the Leban-
non law school in 1856. in which year he
located in Jackson and engaged in the
practice of his profession; he removed to
Memphis in 1852 where he continued
the practice of law; he served on the
supreme bench by appointment on two
occasions and was once prominent can
didate for supre me judge before the nom
mating conventions; he located in Jack
son in 1876 and was elected to the state
house OF representatives in 1880 on tie
state credit platform: he was elected to
the United States senate as Democrat
in 1881 and served till April II. 1886; he
WAS appointed United States circuit
judge by President Cleveland and nomi-
mated for associate justice by Mr.. Harri-
February l8. 1898. and entered upon the
duties OF the office March 4. 1893.
BUZZARD'S BAY. Mass. Aug. s.
Tonight President Cleveland received the
news of the death of Justice Jackson.
On learning of the fact he said:
1.-THE country will keenly reel the loss
OF 80 prominent and able man."