davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-11

The backbone of the strike is
broken. The noble bearing of the en-
gineers is to be credited largely with
this auspiclous event. We trust that
the confederated trades unions will
now have the wisdom to attempt
milder and more reasonable means to
influence action in their own behalf.
They cannot confront the United
States. They are strong, undeniably
strong. but with all their strength
they cannot confront the United
States. 1t is great pity that this
great strike vas projected at time
when the nation was just struggling to
Its feet from the slough of despond
into which it had been cast by the con-
traction policy of the last republican
administration. The misery, loss and
decentralization will hang with us for q
long time, and Che men themselves are
far worse off than ever.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-11
Dated June 2, 1894.

Ter.-oory of Utah, 90
County of Utah. '0'
in for cSrK OF ere n
hereby certify that the foregoing is a full,
true and correct copy of the original order
for notice of hearing in petition for PARTITION
and assignment of dover in the estate of
Simon z. Westtell. deceased, and now on file and
OF record in N tfice.
Witness my - b and the seal of said court,
athy Office IN Provo city, this End
lsEAL) day of u une, A. d. 1894
V. l.. HALLIDAY.
Clerk of theProhate Court. Utahcounty, Q II.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-11
1884,
Harper's Weekly.
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tinguished men and women who are making
the history of the time, while special attention
is given to the Army and Navy, Amateur
Sports, and Music and the drama, by distin-
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combines the news features of the daily paper
and the artistic and Literary qualities of the
magazine with the solid critical character of
the review.
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The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-11

Trains o.
Salt Lake for Ogden daily at 6Opm
Logan Train leaves Provo 7 Salt Lake Logan
D..
between Provo and Eureka leave Provo Eureka
Ga. m, p
terminus and Toe daily
q m.
Union Pacific the best Arizona
Before buying Through Tickets get our figures
For further information ss write
Pacific ticket agent. -
H.H. CLARK,
E.EI ANDERSON.
w.
COUDERT
GEO. W. CRAIG, Agt. Provo Utah.
q. L. LOMAX D. q. BURLEY,
GenI Pass and Tkt Agk GeRl Agt. Pass. Dept.
Salt Lake City.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-11

VIM. Il. King, attorney.
The morning call., 1894-08-01
BALDWIN is HERE.
The Marshal Returns to
the City.
Seventy-Five Deputies Still En-
ployed to Guard Trains While
Passing Through the State.

Barry Baldwin, the newly appointed United
States Marshal for the Northern District of
California. returned from Sacramento late Mon
day night and yesterday began life where he
left off thirty days ago, before the strike began.
Mr.. Baldwin went TO Sacramento the next day
after he was sworn in to Office it will be re-
membered, and was the central figure in all of
The stormy scenes that occurred durI ng the
clearing of the yards at the capital.
Mr.. Baldwin had just shed his big pearl
when seen last night at the Palace. His glasses
he consented 10 grant stay in the disrObing
process long enough TO tell how the great strike
was broken up.
Barry Baldwin was the commander OF a
small army while the strike was IN progress.
He had J. 25 deputies divided into squads and
lieutenant commander OF its own. Baldwin, at
the seat Of war, was kept informed by telegraph
OF their actions and lelegraphed orders TO
them each day. SO, in addition 10 having an
able. BODIED riot on his hands at Sacramento
most Of the time, the Marshal had 10 keep tab
OH what was going on in other parts OF The
Stale aud give orders TO meet the emergencies.
Mr. Baldwin says he still has seyenty'fVe
deputies stationed throughout the district.
M Most Of this number are at Sacramento, and
not train moves out OF the capital that Is not
guarded. 1he deputies ride TO the Nevada line
on eastbOund trains, and 10 Oakland on trains
coming this way.
How long this sort OF hing Will continue MT.
Baldwin says he cannO tell 1t has already
cost The Government $4,000 to pay the sal
aries OF his deputies, and The payroll Is sill
long one. Should the intimidation of trainmen
cease soon. The force OF deputies of course
would b. withdrawn. But at present the train
men are afraid TO work without protection.
The morning call., 1894-08-01
BERKELEY.

SO far as Berkeley is concerned the political
campaign was opened last evening by the Re-
publicans. The Berkeley club met at the
banquet hall IN the Odd Fellows building and
proceeded to lay out plans for vigorous can
yass. This is a decided departure from the
usual apathetc condition prevailing, Tor not
even a Presidential election has had much
effect in arousing parry enthusiasm aud the
political management has been allowed to
drift into the control of professional politi-
clans. There are now indications that the
voters will come forward and taks part in
conducting the canvass and in good season t o
The morning call., 1894-08-01
HELD FOR FORGERY.
Gustav G. Sandick VIII Stand His
Trial ON Three Charges.

Gustav G. Sandck who was arrested last
Friday by Detective Seymour. appeared before
Judge Low yesterday for his preliminary exam
inalion on four charges of forgery. He passed
forged certified checks on several business men
In payment or ONE trifling pufchase-getting
coin for the balance of the amount oil the
checks. ALI OF the checks purported TO have
been drawn in favor Of Harry Finkelman by
Ed Z. Farss. both fictitious names Across the
face of eacb check was stamped the words
"Certi1i'd d, November IL, 1893, Bank OF Call
fOrnia," and between the lines was the IoTgeo
signature OF ''TbOmas Brown, cashier
After hearing the evidence Inc Judge hela tne
defendant 10 answer before fhe superior Court
on three charges, fixing bis bonds at $4,000 on
each charge. Sandck came here recently from
Chicago. where ~ said he got the Dahk stamp.
Attorney NJ NJ FoOte who appeared for the
defendant. tried to make out that he was IN
sane and asked thai he be examined as 10 ms
mental condition SandicH ridlculeo lhe iaea
and declared he was as sane as any man in the
courtroom.
The morning call., 1894-08-01
THROWN OFF THE CAR.
An Inexcusable Accident for Which
Damages Are Asked.

Lester j. Fountain, a boy OF IA years, was
frightened of Market-stiee cdpie-car oy lhe
conductor February l last. ana IN DIS lIlght
feI1 upon The cobbles and received serious In
jures.
Since then the railroad company was asked
to pay small damages, but steadily refused any
kind of COMPROMISE Patience ceased yester-
day, VIII w. S. Stuart, guardian OF ID boy.
alleging in his complaint that ihe boy got OH
the forward part of a cable-car on Market
street aud the conductor did ''negllcently, Will,
apy KIND make rush at him and raised his
hand with the evident intention OF striking and
10 throw the boy from the car" Lester, SO "
IL claimed, believed he WAS III peril, ana 10 DIS
upon the pavement The injury sustained is
partial loss OF one leg.
For This The modest sum Of $50 Is asked for
damages.
The morning call., 1894-08-01
Gloves! Gloves!

At 65 Cents.
100 dozen LADIES BIARRITZ KID
GLOVES, in medium and dark cOlors.
regular price 81. will be closed out at
65c q pair.
At rs Cents.
100 dozen MISSES 6-BUTTON LENGTH
MOUSQUETAIRE UNDRESSED
KID GLOVES, in dark and medium
shades. also black. regular price 81 %,
will be closed out at 75c pair.
At S1.OO.
80 dozen LADIES 4-BUTCON UN-
DRESSED KID GLOVES. in dark.
medium and tan shades, also black,
regular value 81 80, will be closed out
at 81 pair.
At $1.25.
90 dozen LADIES 6-BUTTON UN-
DRESSED KID GLOVES, in dark,
medium and tan shades, also black,
regular value 81 75 will be closed out
at 81 % pair.
At S1.25.
rs dozen LADIES s. BUTTON LENGTH
MOUSQUETAIRE UNDRESSED
KID GLOVES, in dark. medium and
tan shades. also black. regular value
81 Is, will be closed out at 81 25 pair.
The morning call., 1894-08-01
MARRIED..

SYMMES-MARKS-ln this city. July 81, 1894,
bv the Rev. II. Gehrcke, Joseph II. Symmes OF
Port Costa. Contra Costa County and Lottie
Marks OF Alameda
AYHEUS-wALRATH = In this city, July 80,
1S9s. by The Rev. Dr. w. w. Case, Paul A.
Ayheus Jr and MedoIa 6. Walrath, both of
san francisco.
MUMAUGH-QUIRK-In this CITY, July 30, 1894,
by the Rev. Robert L. Foute, John s. Mumaugh
aud Emma Quirk.
MILLER-PIGG OTT-In San jose, July 27, 1894
Joseph Miller and Annie PIggott
The morning call., 1894-08-01
ParaSOlS! ParaSOlS! !
SEE CHRONICLE EXAMINER OTHER DEPARTMENTS

have their influence felt at the primaries.
Berkeley has been deprived oil Its just weight
in county and State politics because its terri
tory has been divided in such way for conven-
lion ana election purnoses that 1t is but the tag
end Of portion OF Oakland. An effort Will be
made 10 change this so that fair share Of the
patronage will come 10 the college town.
Lortn Fire.
At about haf.past o'clock yesterday morn
ing L. w. FricK, late principal of the Lorin
School, was awakened by the smell OF smoke.
Arising quickly he went downstairs and found
the rear portion of his house on Russell street,
near Lowell, in flames. He endeavored to get
some OF the furniture out, but was driv away
by The heat and smoke. An alarm had been
given IN East Berkeley and LOriD. but The dis
tance was so great that before assistance could
arrive the building was in ashes. Mr.. Frick
thinks that 1t was the work OF an lncendlary, as
he had used no fire In the building Ihe night
before. His family is In the country, and he
occupied tile house alone There was an In
surance upon the building for S6OO. 1he estl-
mated loss Is $500.
License Revoked.
Mr.. Munsen of Lorin still keeps his saloon
0pen for the sale OF liquors, Notwithstanding
that the Board of Trustees has revoked MS
license and he has been officially nol1ied OF the
fact. He claims that the money he PAID Tor Dis
license has not been refunded TO him ana that
the license has not been demanded back from
him, and that as long he has that document
he has right to conducl the business legally.
The courts may have To decide the question.
Assessmeut Roll.
Three volumes of the town assessment rolls
have been completed by the Assessor. emorac-
ing the West and East ends OF the original town
and also South Berkeley. The footlngs Of vol
umes / and III show an increase OF over SoUo,
600, and the others viii probably add TO ths
between 100000 and 100000 more, making
a total gain III the general revenues OF the town
OF about $4,000.
The morning call., 1894-08-01
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR

Gents
sph
Hermsdorf closed 1Oc par
BLACK DERBY RIBBED COTTON hose double heels and
will be out at loc
COTTON quality
osedOu all Sizes
spd heels and Hermdo
double
a
will closed Csc
GAUGE BLACK COTTON HOSE heu rib high spced
eelando
Kand darms, b
JERSEY RIBBED EGYPTIAN COTTON VESTS high neck
LADIES JERSEY RIBBED CASHMERE WOOL VESTS high neck
81 eaeh
The morning call., 1894-08-01

Sailed.
TUESDAY, July 81.
liant.
Domestic Ports.
TAToOSH-Passed in July 3l-Schr Aida from
Shanghai for Puget Sound
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
LIZARD-Passed July 3l-Stmr Amsterdam, I'm
New York.
TORY ISLAND-Passed July 3l-Stmr Lord
Londonderry, from Baltimore.
BbEM EN-Arrived July 3l-Stmr Anch oria, fun
New York.
QUEENsTowN-Passed July 31-stmr Ohio
from New York
Arrived July 3l-Stmr Teutonic I'm New York
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES July 3l-SrmrHavel,
from New York.
The morning call., 1894-08-01
AGAIN INDICTED.
The MCDonaIds Charged With
Falsifying Bank Records.

Dick Mcdonald and his brother Frank are
becoming more hopelessly involved in the
meshes of the law every time the Grand Jury
draws in its net of evidence on the wrecking Of
the Pacific and Peoples Home banks.
This time they ale charged with deliberately
making false records, so that the Bank Com
missiOners might be blind ed TO the true eond-
tion OF affairs. Last week charges OF perjury
were preferred against Dick and Frank, but
the Grand Jury did not rest satisfied with this
single accusation, for yesterday further n-
dictments were found on The Identical facts
aud alleged misdeeds.
Dick and Frank were indicted for falsifylng
records. Their bail was set at $4,000 each,
which. however, Is OF little moment. rs Dick
cannot get bail anyhow, and appears content
10 linger IN jail, while Frank is happy with the
freedom Japan offers.
The morning call., 1894-08-01
LACE DEPARTMENT!
at . Cents a Yard.


BUTTER POINT VENISE LACE
BUTTER POINT VENISE LACE.
3
a Yard.
q
100 BUTTER wide
The morning call., 1894-08-01
ANOTHER WEEK 5Se SS GREAT SACRIFICE CLEARANCE SALE!

The present week finds Sacrifice Clearance Sale
its best with every department crowded with BARGAINS THAT
HAVE NEVER BEEN EQUALED, AND THAT CANNOT POSSI=
BLY, BE DUPLICATED LATER IN THE SALE for assort-
ments though still fairly rapidly becoming broken
under the influence of the RESISTLESS INDUCEMENTS OF
FERED PURCHASERS
In view of the Importance prompt selection to those who
desire to repenisll supplies with the ASTOUNDING VAL
UES offered particularly early call and
this invitation with variety to illustrate the
Gigantic Reductions Quoted to Force Out Everything Quickly
The morning call., 1894-08-01
BOISN.

SCHNEIDER-In this city. July 2S 1894, to the
wife of Edwin Schneider.
OKE-In this city, July 80, 1894. to the wife OF
w s. 0ke. son.
POLL ARD In this city, July 27, 1884 to the
wife OF 5. w Pollard daughter.
MILLER-ln Santa Maria July %. 1894, to the
wife OF Isaac Miller Jr.. daughter
The morning call., 1894-08-01

The following bids for sweeping and cleaning
the streets OF Oakland were received by the
Board oil Public Works last night. The price
represents The price per mile Tor cleaning.
John q. Smith and j. w. Morehead bid 81 As ;
W. j. Smith. 50 81; L. Hewitt. S6 20; o..
Powell, So 20; Charles Counsell, S11 "a.
The morning call., 1894-08-01

In part Twenty-Five OF "Picturesque
California" there are seventeen hne pic
lures that have to be seen TO be appre-
ciated. Ten cents and one coupon secures
q portfolio.
The morning call., 1894-08-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TPirth marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either of the publication Offices and be indor5ed
with the name and residence OF persons authoriz-
ing to haveth same published
The morning call., 1894-08-01
Bids for etreet Cleaninr.

day. He pleaded guilty 10 forgery. and said he
wanted no delay in his case. He Will be SEN
fenced on Friday.
The morning call., 1894-08-01
Men 'SFurniShin9S!
At 5 Gents.

At 5 Cents.
165 dozen MEMS FANCY BORDERED
81 STITCHED HANDKER-
CHIEFS, large size and fast colors,
good value for ST. 20 a dozen. Will br
closed ont at sc each.
At Is Cents.
40 dozen MEMS, LADIES' ana BOYS
ALL-SILK WINDSOR SCARFS, in
neat fancy figured India Silks. assorted
In light and dark cOlorings, extra good
value for 25c, will be closed out at 15c
each.
At 25 Cents.
50 dozen MEMS ALL-SILK FOUR-IN-
HAND AND TECK SCARFS, satin
lined made up in the newest shapes,
regularly sold for SOC. will be closed out
at 25c each.
At 10 Cents.
200 dozan MEMS FULL FINISHED
HEAVY COTTON SOCKS, assorted
in tan shades, with double EDlicpd
heels and toes, extra good value for
81 80 dOzeu, will be closed out at 10c
pair.
At IS Cents.
S3 dozen MEMS NEGLIGEE OVER
SHIRTS, finished with shal ed sleeves,
deep yOkes and neat designs of fancy
striped and checked snirtings, worth
Csc, will be closed out at 35c EACH
At $1.25.
% dozen WAY BROTHERS CELEBRA-
TED PERFECT-FITTING DERBY
RIB UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAW
ERS, new hand seam finish, good value
for 81 IS, will be closed out at 81 %
each.
At S1.O0.
AZ dozen MEMS HEAVY CAMEL'S-
HAIR UNDERSHIRTS and DRAW
ERS, warranted thoroughly shrunk,
good value for 81 30, will be closed out
at 81 each.
The morning call., 1894-08-01
EMBROIDERED sKIRTINC.


WHITE EMBROIDERED SWISS FLOUNCING
The morning call., 1894-08-01
At $1.25.
At S1.OO.

dozen MEMS HEAVY CAMEL'S-
HAIR RUNDERSHIRTS and DRAW
ERS, warranted thoroughly shrunk,
good value for 81 30, will be closed out
at 81 each.
The morning call., 1894-08-01

Muslin Underwear
AND WAISTS.
At '35 Cents.
LADIES' CHEMISES. made OF heavy
muslin, neatly finished with cord
Ing, good value at 50c, Will he
closed out at 35c.
At so Cents.
LADIES CHEMISES. made of pride
OF tue West" muslin, yoke of fine
tucks aud embroidery, all seams
finished, good value at 75c. Will be
closed out at SOC.
At so Cents.
LADIES DRAWERS. made of Wam-
Sutta muslin, yoke hand, finished
with tucks and embroidery, good
value at 75c, will be closed out a SOC.
At $1.OO.
bAD1GO 0ON No, UlduS VI w ALL
sutta uslin. plated back, yoke of
tucks and wide insertion. extra
good value for 81 90, will be closed
out at 81.
At so Cents.
LADIES i A U I'd RI E d SHIRT
WAISTS. made of striped and fig
ured percae, made in the latest
style, good value at 9Oc. will be
closed OUT at SOC.
ParaSOlS! ParaSOlS!
At $1.OO.
LADIES SUN SHADES, "a inch, In
Gloria silk, natural handles, will
be closed out at 81.
At $3.50.
LADIES CARRIAGE PARASOLS.
in Gros- Grain and Taffeta Six. silk
lined, will be closed out at 81 80.
The morning call., 1894-08-01
HANDKERCHlEFS.

8 erat acE
SCALLOPED
Gents
rice 3a
wort e
The morning call., 1894-08-01
LATEST SHIPPING INTElLIGENCk.

RICHARDS Co.. druggists. 4oe-s Clay. +.
The morning call., 1894-08-01
At 10 Cents.
At 35 Cents.

g dozen MEMS NEGLIGEE OVER
SHIRTS, finished with shat ed sleeves,
deep yOkes and neat designs of fancy
striped and checked snirtings, worth
Csc, will be closed out at 35c each.
The morning call., 1894-08-01
At 25 Cents.

70 dozen MEMS ALL-SILK FOUR-IN-
HAND AND TRCK SCARFS, satin
lined, made up in the newest shapes,
regularly sold for SOC. will be closed out
at 25c each.
The morning call., 1894-08-01
BLACK SILK LACES.


ST. will be out yard
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-01
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

Live stock Centers.
Chicago, Oct. 80. - Wheat October,
81 1-4c; December, 81 1-4c; May, BIC.
Corn = October, 30 3-4c; November,
90 5-Sc; May, 40 5-Sc. Oats-O October,
81 1-2c; November, u 3-Sc; December,
2S 3-Sc; May, 80 1-2c. Pork-O October,
$12.90; January, $11.7O. Lard-0cto-
ber, $685.. January, $6.70. Ribs-Oc-
tober, $637 1-2; January, $500.
Minneapolis, Oct 30. - Wheat-0c-
toberr closed at 81 3-4c; Decembe
opened at 81 5-Sc; highest, "a 5-Sc;
lowest, 81 1-8c; closing, "a 1-8c; May
opened at 81 1-2c; highest, 81 1-2c; low
est. SIC; closing, SIC. On traek-No
/ hard, SO 1-4c; No. / Northern, 55 1-4c;
No. 2 Northern, 54c.
Milwaukee, Oct 3O-Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat weak; No. Northern,
60 1-2c; May, 81 1-2c;. Corn lower;
No. 3. 81 1-2c. Oats higher; No. 2
white, 81 lie; No. 8 white, 80 1-4c.
Barley lower and quiet; No. 2, 81 1-2c;
sample, 53a55c. Rye steady; No. /,
40 1-2c. Provisions steady. Pork,
$11.e0. Lard. $685..
Chicago, Oct. 30-Hogs-Sales ranged
at $4.20a4.50 for light, $4.15a4.3O for
rough packing; $4.25a4.7O for mixed,
$4.35a4.75 for heavy packing and ship
ping lots, and $3.25a4.4 40 for pigs. Cat
tie strong but quiet under light supply
st. Paul, Oct. 30-Hogs opened about
steady but little slow. A milYau-
kee packer was on the market and
bid up few loads, but the market
weakened later and trading was slow.
Cattle quiet: very little offered, but
what was in sold at steady prices.
Prime steers, $3.25a3.75; good steers
$2.75a3.25; prime cows, $240a3.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-01
wealth Going to Women.

In a large number of manufacturing
concerns in Massachusetts, the affairs
of which are covered by the latest
report of the state bureau OF labor
statistics, there were 43,S03 partners or
stockholders in 1898, against 42,735 in
1892 This number Of males included
in the total number Of the latter year
was greater, however, than that which
was covered by the larger figures for
1893. There were q, 1926 male partners
or stockholders in 1892, and 27,211 in
1893. On the other hand, the number
of women who had an interest in the
manufactures dealt with by the report
was 1882 in 1893 against 1910 in
the year preceding. The partners or
stockholders were 1894 per cent males
in 1892 and 2756 per cent females.
In 1893 the proportions We're 2S.3S per
cent Of females and 62.12 per cent of
males The change thus shown to have
taken place In one year is regarded by
the Cleveland Plain Dealer as curl
Gus hint of the tendency of the times to
place more and. more Of the property
of the world, and especially of the
United States, in the possession of wo-
men. 1t looks as If the weaker sex,
which must hold it's goods and chattels
in a sense by virtue Of the forbearance
of the stronger, were destined to be-
come the moneyed part Of the human
family
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-01
MINNESOTA IN BRIEF
INTERESTING EVENTS OF THE
WEEK IN MINNESOTA.
Important Occurrences in the North
Star state Day by Day-A General
Resume OF the Weeks Doings AR
ranged for Rapid Reading.



Mrs. Phil Scheig of Minneapolis was
granted a divorce from her husband.
who is now serving out sentence In
the state prison.
Quite a sensation was created at Fer
gus Falls by the arrest Of Fred Caye
on the charge of attempting to rape his
wife's sister, Mrs. Thomas.
Ole Shermoen, a farmer from near
Glydon, was struck by a Great North
ern passenger train near the crossing
in Moorhead and was dangerously In
jured.
Daniel Shanahan. of 292 East Cook
street, st. Paul. special policeman in
he Milwaukee yards, was shot and seri-
ously wounded by an unknown man
whom he had put off the train.
John Hilferty Of Hastings, died Of
pneumonia aged 65 years. He had
been in charge of the railroad elevator
here for the past seventeen years. He
was a member Of the Masonic frater-
nifty.
Secretary Hoke Smith has decided
against the state and the st. Paul Il Du-
luth railway company in contest. in
volving lands in 63-9. The property is
valued for it's iron and Is said to be
worth 100000. The property is award
ed by Secretary Smith to w. s. Cleve-
land.
Maggie Cain, In the EMPLOY Of N. G.
Brown, eonfectiouer. at st. Cloud, died
at the hospital. An operation was per-
formed for hernia, and as the doctars
were suspicious questioned the girl
closely, telling her If she was preg-
nant death would certainly result from
the operation. She stoutly denied this
and the doctors proceeded with the
operation, and as an indirect result she
died about noon.