davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-02
American Competition In England.

Some weeks ago we quoted the COM
ments of English and American trade
journals concerning the expectation
from this country Of a considerable
quantity of carpets to London and the
sale of the goods there. In its review
OF English trade for the past year, the
London Times remarks that 1.-The Kid
derminster carpet trade and the screw
making industry at Birmingham have
felt the effects of American COMPETE
tion"-that is to say, the American
manufacturers have met these Eng
lish competitors on their own ground
without the protection of tariff
DUTY and burdened by the handi-
cap of transatlantic freight charges.
And yet some of the carpet manufac-
turers say that with free wool and
duty ranging from % to So per cent on
English carpets they will not be able
to compete with the English manufac-
turers here at home. but must close
their mills. That is not the opinion of
Mr.. Lyman, who represents the Lowell
company.-New York Times.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-02
Any One Wanting

TO buy a GOOD farm, near the city
CHEAP, should inquire of T. B Tregil-
gus, Z. 0. Mineral Point, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-02
Bi. Votes and Little Petitions.

Every day or two the public hears of
a petition, several thousand strong, "
against reform of the tariff, signed by
the dependent workingmen of the chief
benefciaries Of McKinleyis1n. Since
when have petitions been permitted to
reverse elections? The voters of the
country have commanded a reduction
of the tariff in two general elections,
each time by more than 1900, 900 ma
jority. No perfunctory and interested
petitions can cancel those commands.
New York World.
When the law compels me to contrib
ute my just quota to the support of gov
eminent, it is taxation; when it COM
pels me to contribute to the support Of
any private enterprise, it is robbery.
The first is a tariff for revenue; the
second is tariff for protection Will
liam L. Wilson in Forum.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-02
Scrub Paint.

Wash dishes, clean pots and kettles,
scrub floors with Amole-ine. 3tf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-02
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

hudson True Republican.
The republican press charges that
the panic is due to a mistrust of the
party in power, lest it make radical
reduction Of the tariff. The Wilson
bill is new before congress, and it
is admitted by all candid men to be
conservative measure that will not in
Jure any Of our industries. For q
hundred years the country prospered
and grew wealthy under tariff much
lower than the Wilson bill provides for.
What would now occasion alarm:
Are the owners of orr great industries
50 frivolous as TO take fright at
specters?
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-02

>HutI>OurT Local.
1t seems to us if Mrs. Lease was of
retiring disposition she would retire
from Kansas politics with celebrity.
The protected barons are pulling
with all there might to prejudice the
people against the Wilson bill and
brighten timid Congressman.
The republicans in congress will
vote for the income tax bill, not be-
cause they favor it, but because they
think its success will develop dissen-
sion in the democratic ranks.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-18

Jorge hab6 ain algunos minutes con mucho
lnego, dnndo toda una sere de aigumenos sin
replica, hacienda resplandecer los oios de los
JovenfS I'm espltndido poryenir.
.Comprende ustcds -decia lyonne 1 Ro-
b2ro
tamblen Roberto sc perdia en- aqucI pnsue
no. thaccr fortuna en- nlgunos amos
Cuando Jorge ceS6 de hahlar DcyerAn solo
h1o una pregunta:
--Pero no Somos los 1nicos QuicueS PERU
dlca su desgraca iQut hali uStcd por los de
mas? perdone mi indserecion
Jorge contest6:
--Su pregnnta de usted me parcce muy ma
tural, puede hacerle YER que he pcnrado en-
todo. Es probable que conSigN para Bob lNt-
ton Ia direction de unas caballer3as ito oarIe-
raS; uSledcS saben que cs una magnlilca posi-
ci6n
Y haSta estoncos 10 faciljtart djNcro para sus
pagar@s
Hasta que hallemos otra cosa mej0r trata-
remos DC que 0btengA cl conlandante peyruSso
un puoso de vigilantc en- alguno de los gran
DIES amaccncs do la capital. Qucdo. per tin, Ia
sehorita Loudon, Que eS certamentc la MAJ
per ludicada.
lgnoramos ain 10 que por ella hammoS: . Ia
traera mi madre nuestra casa para dlrglr d
las lavandcraS planchadoras, bien, y este
scria mcjor, pucs la permitiria viyir con 81
abue|a, la haromoS ontrar on I'm comclclo en-
donde podra ser gerrnte caiera.
He ahi, SrNores los proycctos que guerra
eXponorles solo cspcro su aprobacdn para ejc
cutallos,
Y ccS6 de habar miranda Mcrcnue Y i De
vcrain con la SonriSa en- los aboS.
Merenus estaba va diSpuesto 4 aceptar perc
Doverain titube6 largo tempo por fin venct
a su temperamento pasado, dicitndoSe que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-18

tno al director de nucstra empresa Ese d
rector, . or 10 mer,os el director que 20 habia
soluio, eS uio dc yueStloS amigos, cuNo eSpni
tn yalieltc y cuyo amino, ca> Iemcralio, me
haba seducdo.
lor desgracia, han sobleyeuido entire Il 70
agunoS di,gusloS; hoy he linbeado altcS de
ndicarls mis- inteNcloncI. StedeS han adivi-
uado de- quicn Quicro habar, senoleSl
puve.nin MorcnuS dieron al mjsmo item
pc;
p. Roberto de Campjgnac'
--S ii, SchorcS, Roberto de Campignac, 4 Quien
mi padre cstimaba mucho, Es I'm hombre va
hccho, de nteligcnca notable, mly ilustra,
do,....,,
En- una palabrn, 81 rehuSase no sabria yo
por QuiGn rcempla2are \ sin embargo, como
So 10 decia i llscdeS, temo qte rehllse. Nues
)ros dos caracttrcS sc repelcn, y con ustcdes
cuento, Sehores, para decidirle.
A pesar de la grayedad de la situac6n vi
ntronle Roberto ganaS de reirsc
lie ahi una proposition que ega bien
propdsito- decia q. y yo que no saba como
i ir BuenoS Aires. t.ae cs I'm medic de que mt
lcven gratis. Y una Nez ALI, va we're yo e.
fondO de TODD ESQ.
lli2o Signo a lvonne de que no Sc moviera, y
levant0 Ia cortina que 10 separaba del gran sa
Ion, eXclamando:
- -iAcepto, senior Marsebert
Jorge pnreci6 muy eXtrahado
Como, ststaba ustcd ahi?
-Acababa de lle2ar; venia vcre. He oidc
SuS llltimaS palabras. .,........ lnicamcnte Ii
ruego me explique de que asllnto Sc trata.
Jorge comenz6 de nueyo la exposition de 81
proyecto, y Roberto le escuch6 con la mayor
/, seredad, como 81 NADIA hubiese dido Despu6s
cuando Jorge lleg6 al fin, Roberto reheXion,
algunos minutos dijo;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-18

llaron mas descansada, mas tranquila. Y al
momento les diio;
IA senom de Marsebert ha yendo
leS cohto 10 que halla pasado entire elias.
La sonora de MaiHebert queria ahsoulamen-
te ocnpalse de Elena \ de Su abnea4
Iban a buScar una licndeota de modas en-
que inSlalalla; menras tanto, ira 4 cuidar
ue la ropN blanca do esas sehoras Su Vida es-
taba aSegurada.
La sonora de Marsebcrt 10 habia dcho.
No me de usted Ia gracias IIacemos dn-
eamente nncStro debcr, Y ademas Ia idea do
todo este no es mia; mi hija Iyonne es la que
todo 10 dirge. Mi hijo 70 no hacemos sino
eiccutar Su Vountad.
Los dias que Siguicron faeron cmplcados en-
tomar aquelIas disposidiones necesarias para ell
gran yiaje de America. Roberto esrrbo sus
padres que 81 msmo ba Buenos Aires para
cobral Ia etra de Gomez Iermanos y fernan-
dez Merenus Sc hiho mandar desde 'Ecoufiallt,
los instrumentos de mas necesitaba, Deverain
anunci6 81 casa que ante la dureza que habia
manifestado, yeiase obligado a expatriarse, en-
busca dc fortuna.
FL comandantc tuvo yar,as entrcvistas con
Jorge, quen Sc inform6 atentamente do spsde-
seos, v lie asegur6 quo emplearia todas sns in
huencias para haccre nombrar nspector de un
gran almacGn parisiense.
! rambien fu6 llamado Bob Lytton. Aconse-
6e abandonara sll establecimieno dc alquiler
de cocheS pucs ban darle Ia direction de-
! mportantes caballerlas de earreras.
Era cl suef1o de Bob, mistress Arabella
consinti6 en- romper las negocociones entaba-
das con su antique director.
va Elena, despuds de arreglar por complete
su casita, principiaba ir durante part4del
LLL1luIlLirA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-18
Me parcce amigos mios, que drrcmoa

Me parcce, amigos mios, que drhcmos
aceptar.
Desde el momento en- que acopaba Roberto,
MefenlS sonri6 al penSu en los eApellmehtos
gigantoScos que podria hacer ali, Una yez dc
cidldo cl llegoco los cuatro j6yenoS pasalon IL
larde estudiHulo los mas pequchos dcIallcS.
Mien'r0s eStaban inrinados los cllaIlo sobre el
plano de tn nina de Nontcnar, cI ayuda de cd
mara vino i decile Jorge que el se(or You
MdouX guerra yerlr
luyo Jorge IN moymenio de dcsagrado, y
contcst6
ME aborrc Digalc que cstoy ocupado
que 10 tengo tempo, o,.,,.,. Adcmps, que no
SO moIpStc; 81 neccso dc sus serVicioS, le eScri-
birG,
0oando sali6 cI ayuda de cdmara, Jorge dijo
secalnenle:
--Supongo QHe csta vc2 comprenderd que es-
toy hario tie d ..
J ahadio con un gran gosto
n triNe muchacho que me In cugHhado
como d I'm chino. pcro ahoru va 81 10 que We
lie, cStol decidido 4 cortar toda rrlaci6u con
/ Gl 49,.
Siguicron trabaiando, cytrAn6le mucho i Ro-
berto el deScubrlr EN- Jorge un honbrc de inte
llgchcla tra, clara, calculNdola, una yerdadera
intellgcncia de ndneroS. A ycces algunas SOS
peehaS atraycsaban Su eSphitu. pero las desc
chaba en- scguida, dciendo;
No tengo dcrccho i yoIyar sobre 10 pasado
pnesto que 10 ha Dorado con tauia amabldad
Nj dcber hoy dia e3 tener confan2a en- Jorge
Los tres amigos Sc rejlaron contcntsimos, !
Sc fneron i casa de Elena Ioudon hablandt
del cambio asombroso sobrevendo On Jorg,
Marsebert. Y estaban de aeuerdo sobre Ia eau
Sa de cse cambi0!
IA Iyoane es quien debemos csc cambio
Cuando llegaron al cuarto de Elena la ha
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-18
Vi OIL { TIN y,
PEDRO SALES
I'm DRAMA FINANCIERO
Xxx | | +

s Solo So trataba ahora de explotaras, cosa
mny dflcil, pues los medios de COMMUNICATION
9apenas existen. Sin embargo puedo sacarse
4 una fortuna considerable de las cntrahas de la
atleffa, y sobre esa fortuna cuento para conse-
-glir mis- fines
Nopueedo abandonar Paris, y ppr otra pare
no puedo darles IN cmpleo mi lado, Ell el
y Baneo, pues sabe usted meior que nadie, mi
Tqfsrldo Deverain, que no son mny brillantes
Y los negoclos en- este momento. ,Alli, su porve-
mr. sera magniaco! listed, Deverain, seria cl
N calero 81 hombre de- ordon por excelenca de-
tenderia listed mis- ntereses como 81 fuera los
silyos. listed, senior Merenus, seria e ingenic-
Y 70 de esas mnas. Tendra su disposition lln
yasto campo cue explotar. Piensc usted en-
ass I'm hepniosos expcrmentos que le esperan
ma exlstencia faci, asegnrada; ,todo IN
i pais que observal
4 " IA Francia es demasado pequeNa para HON
II pres audaces, atrevdos, que Quiereu adquiril
N prontamente una fortuna en- lugar DE- ycgetai
en IA mediania
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-27

that the delay is caused by the gold
bug fear of increasing western pro-silver
influence. The retarding of statehood
is therefore due to the gold bug infu-
ences in Wall street alone. We think
the correspondent would have been
more impartial had he refrained from
exculpating both parties because it is a
Well-knoWn fact that the republican
party has ALWAYS opposed statehood,
and did demonetize silver in the first
instance. In this he is $50 straight
that he bends over backwards. :"
However, be is good enough to say
that there are more democrats than
republicans in congress who favor
western representation.
Here is an exalted instance of Utah
republican devotion, to Utah interests
as well as general republican devotion
to our statehood hopes. The "pigs
will fly" when the republican party
agrees to any farther increase of west
ern influence in congress. We COM
mend this dispatch and the
lession it teaches, to the honest
faithful pro-statehood people in this
territory of every shade of political
opinion. 1t is an interesting theme,
Up through 1t all, CLEANS the fact that
if ever Utah has statehood it will be
only by and through the grace of the
democratic party.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-27
FROM IMPARTIAL SOURCES.

1t has been repeatedly charged with
i'll the last few weeks, by bitterly parti-
zan papers in Utah, that now since the
territory elected republican legisla-
ture the democrats both here and in
Washington had combined to defeat
the statehood proposition in conse.
quence. Yesterday the Deseret News
special correspondent at Washington
telegraphed to his paper that there was
absolutely no truth in the sensational
reports coming to that city from Utah
and Salt Lake to the effect that the
democrats have decided against state
hood and also that the territory was to
be charged up with big sum for past
expenditures by the federal govern
ment.
The correspondent of the News
reaches theprobably correct conclusion,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-27

The Provo driving park association
corporation, will sell at public auction
at the county courthouse, Provo city
Utah, January 31st 1894, at II O'Clock
noon, to the highest cash bidder, the
following property:
Three hundred head of range horses
(more or less) and five stations, now
running near Kanab City, Kane county,
Utah, the same being the surviving
horses formerly owned by John R.
Stewart and ii. B. Clark and sold by
hem to said corporation; one ranch
(squatteris claim,) known as Last
Chance and Rock Creek range, in said
Kane county; also l shire stallion,
known as Darlington" weight about
800 lbs; l Hamiltonian stallion,
known as 81. McCullough;" 5
bulls z Jerseys, 2 Durhams and
l Holstein3 l Durham COW and
calf; l Jersey cow and calf;
gliding; l moving machine; l cart;
one safe, and small tools, shoyels. etc.,
the same being in Provo city, Utah.
The property in Kane county will not
be present at the sale, but that in
Utah county will be present. Any per-
son desiring to see the property in
Kane county, will apply to John R,
Stewart at said Kanab city, and the
property in Provo city will be shown to
any person by III. B. Clark of Provo,
Bids will be received for any portion
of said property.
JOHN r. STEWART,
President of Provo Drying Park As
sociation.
II. B. CLARK,
Secretary,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-27

DROBATE NOTICE-IN THE PROBATE
Court in snd for u tab County, Territory
of Utah. In the matter of the estate of Will
liam II. Winn, deceased.
Order appointing time and place for settle
ment of final account and to hear petition for
distribution.
On residing and filing the petition of Martha
WiDn, aGministratrix of the estate of William
II Winn, deceased, setting forth that she has
filed her final account of her administration
upon said estate in this court; that all
the debts of said estate have been fully paid,
and that portion of said estate remains
10 be divided among the heirs of said deceased,
and praying among other things for an order
allowing said final account and OF distribution
of che residue of said estate among the per-
sons entitled.
1t ordered that all persons interested in the
estate OF the said William Fl. VIM, deceased.
be and appear before the probate court of the
county of Utah, at the courtroom of said
court, in the county courthouse, on the 5th
day of February, 1894, at 10 o'clock a. m.
then and there to show cause why an order al
lowing said final account and of distribution
sh Ould not be made of the residue of said es-
tate among the heirs and devises of the said
William H Winn, deceased, according to law.
1t is further ordered that the clerk cause
notice to be posted in three public places in
Utah county and copy of this order to be
published in The DISPATCH, a newspaper
printed and circulated in Utah county, four
weeks successfully prior to said 9th day of
February, 1894.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-27
ALIAS.

/
SUMMoNS--IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
| - the First Judicial District of the territory
of Utah, Utah county,
Mary Ellen Pearson, plaintiff, VS.. II. H,
Pearson, defendant. The people of the terri
| tory OF Utah send greeting to II. II. Pearson,
defendant
You are hereby required to appear in an ac-
tion brought against you by the above named
plaintiff, in the district court of the First Ju-
dicial district of the Territory of Utah, and to
answer the complaint filed therein, within ten
days exclusive of the day of servicel after the
service on you of this summOns-if served
within this county, or if served out of this
county, but in this district, within twenty
days; otherwise within forty dayS-or judg-
ment by default willbe taken against you ac-
cording to the prayer of this complaint.
The SAID action is brought to obtain q de-
cree of this court 6issolYing the bonds of
matrimony now and heretofore existing be-
tween plaintiff and defendant, that plaintiff
be awarded the sun of $1,000 per month as
alimony, and that the sum of 5000 be allowed
ner as attorneys fees, for costs OF this action,
and for such other and further relief as to
this court may seem mete and equitable. The
grounds on which this action is brought is,
that on or about September 10, 1890, the de-
1endant disregardiIg the Solemn1tY of his
marriage VOW, wilfllly and without cause
deserted and abandoned the plaintiff, and ever
since has and still continues so to wilfuIly
and without cause, desert and abandon the
said plaintiff and tolive separate and apart
from her, without any sufficient cause or rea-
son, and against her will and without her con-
sent.
For fuller and further particulars reference
is hereby made to pa1ntitf's complaint now on
file herein and of twhicha copy is hereto at
tached,
And you are hereby notified, that if you fail
10 appear and answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief therein demanded,
5000 attorneys feds. and costs of suit.
Witness the Hon. Harvey w. Smith, Judge,
and the seal of the district court of
the Firstjudicial district, in and for
lsEALI the territory of Utah, this 10th day
of December, in the year of our |
Lord ,one thousand, eight hundred |
and ui1ety-three.
D. Fl. PERRY JR, Clerk,
BY r. B. TEQRAAH, Deputy Clerk,
John N, Cannon, PLAINTIFF q attorney,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-27

The San Francisco Call is rather
severe upon the patrons of the mid
winter fair.' 1t states that the men
who live by their wits are the first and
most numerous class of visitors on the
ground. We have always regarded that
midwinter affair as hotel and resort
grab anyhow and so feel little chargin
because of the insults heaped upon
the visitors, especially as there is no
danger of our figuring on that list this
winter. The midwinter was projected
too soon after the Columbian exposi-
tion. People had had 3 surfeit OF the
thing. Those who had witnessed the
lewd contortions of the midway
pleasance had little taste to see it re-
newed at the midwinter and so will
stay at home. The remainder of the
world has but little ungratifed curlos-
itv.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-27
Dated January rs, 1894.
TERRITORY OF UTAH, 90
Ennn-nnr nE IlmAn OOs

NTARsHAL's sALE.-PURAU AUANT TO AN
lNl order of sale, decree tdhd foreclosure
to me directed by the District Court of the
First Judicial District of theTerritory of Utah
| shall expose at public sale at the front door
of the county courthouse in the city of
Provo. county of Utah and territory of Utah,
on the lst day of February, A. ID. 1894, at IL
o'clock M, all the right, title. claim, and IN
terest of Andrew }. Stewart Jr., and Melissa
r. Stewart his wife, Andrew J. Stewart, Sr.,
and Mary Stewart, his wife, Robert L. Camp
bell, William Campbell, George Everett and
William NJ. Egan, defendants of, in, and to the
following described real estate, situate, lying
and being in Benjamin Precinct, Utah county,
Utah Territory, and described as follows,
to-wit:
The description and particular boundaries
of the property authorized to be sold, under
and by virtue of this decree, so far as the
same can be sscertained from the mortgage
referred to, or from the complaint filed in
this action are as follows tO-wit:
CSaid land being situated in the precinct of
BENJAMIN, county of Utah, Utah Territory,
to-wit: Beginning at one quarter section cor
ner between sections thirty 800 and thirty-one
Cd, township eight. south of range two east of
Salt Lake meredian, and running thence
south fifteen and seventy huDdreths (l57W
chains; thence north SO u degrees east eleven
and thirty hundreths Q130) chains; thence
south 4 degree west twenty-five and twenty
five hundreths (22 25) chains ;thence north SO a
degrees west twenty one and thirty hun
dreths t2l,30) chains; thence north u degree
east twenty-five ana Inlrty hunaTeLhs l@z5U
chains; thence north SO u degrees west FIVE
(5l chains; thence north u degree east twenty
(20) chains; thence north SO Il degrees east
three 81 chains; thence north u degree east
sixteen 16) chains; thence east eleven QD
chains; thence south twentY-one (zl chains to
place of beginning of boundary. Area 100
acres, be the same more or less.
To be sold as the property of Andrew j..
Stewart Jr., and Melissa r. Stewart bis vile,
Andrew j. StewaLt Sr., and Mary Stewart his
wife. Robert L. Campbell, william Campbell,
George Everett and William NJ. Egan, at the
suit of A. H. Raleigh.
Terms of sale cash
Dated January 10, 1894.
NArM BRIGHAM, q. s. Marshal.
By THOMAS FOWLER. Deputy Marshal,
John NJ Cannon, attorney tor plaintiff
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-27

IN recent trial of nymphs du pave
in Grand Junction Attorney Wheeler
moved to exclude the press reporters.
If that rule prevailed in Salt Lake the
effects would soon prove very
saiutary. The particulars of these
trials should be sedulously excluded
from the press. No paper should be
permitted to publish them.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-27

WHAT has become of the democratic
club organizations in Utah, of which
we heard SO much Immediately subse-
quent to the late election? If we are
to have any benefit from such organi-
cations it seems to US that it is time to
move in their organization. There is
likely to be lively times in Utah the
coming summer and we should be get
ting into position to make the most of
things.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-27
To NV Patrons.

have this day formed co-partner-
ship with Thomas Cochran doing a
barber's business in basement under
the Hathenbruck building On Centre
street. The new firm solicits the pat
ronage of all old friends as we'll as
new. Strict attention will be given to
business and our aim will be to please
the public, Remember the stand.
Basement. under Hathenbruck build
ing. K. ID. SUTTON
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-27

TIRE people of Utah regret that the
hang up in the senate over New York
appointments is likely to hold back ap-
pointments for Utah indefinitely.
They are sadly needed here, and if the
president does his duty by Utah, he
will go ahead anyhow. AS an appoint
ing machine His ExcelIency is not q
roaring success anyhow.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-27
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the Co.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween George A. Dusenberry and
Robert E. Knowlden under the firm
style and name of Dusenberry &
Knowlden is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All outstanding debts
and liabilities will be paid by the said
Robert E. Knowlden, and all debts due
and owing to the said firm to be paid
to the said Robert E. Knowlden.
GEORGE A. DUSENBERRY,
ROBERT E. KNOwLDEN.
Dated January s, 1898.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-27

THE Herald is very justly, very Sc.
we're upon the president of the council
and the runaway republican m embers.
Afraid to meet the democrats in de-
bate they cleared out, cut and run.
This is new way of conducting the
business of the territory.