davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-14
Dwight Paper company VS.. MeEwan

Dwight Paper company vs.. M1Ewan
s. Co: Continued for the term.
a. jury was empaneled in the case
of Gabriel and Eunice Huntsman VS..
the Union Pacific railway, suit to re-
cover S5,OOO.OO for personal damage
alleged to have been sustained by
Eunice Huntsman on account of U,
2. train having been ditched near
Juab last April.
At O'Clock the jury in the Jungk &
Fabian Us. D. G. Reed ct al case re-
turned its verdict as follows: eve
the jury empaneled in the above en-
titled cause find the issues in favor of
the plaintiffs and against the defend
ants Reed and Chopper, and assess the
plaintiffs damages at S9,274.50. And
we further find the issues IN favor of
defendants, Duggins and Holbrook and
against the plaintiffs, no cause OF ac-
tlon."
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-14
a Nine-Year-old Giant.

Gurley, in the Point Rock Valley,
north Alabama, has a prodigy in the
shape of a 9-year-old white child. Her
name is Lizzie Beale, and her parents are
among the best people in jackson county.
She weighs 1872 pounds and is possessed
of enormous strength. She can with the
greatest ease lift and carry off an anvil
weighing 225 pounds and can carry off a
big man who could scarcely lift her from
the ground. Her hair is very long, and
she has regular, beautiful features.-
Birmingham (Ala.) Letter.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-14
What They Wore.

AT the last dinner given by the Won.
ans Suffrage league of New York city,
in honor of the Puritan Mothers, Mrs.
Russell Sage wore an exquisitely en-
bossed MORE silk trimmed with old
lace; Mrs. Frank Leslie was in golden
brown and white crepe de chine; Mrs.
Theodore Sutro wore black and cream
Grape, and Mrs. Charles Sprague's en-
press costume was of delicate purple
and dove tints.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-14

One Of the most complete electric
light installations in existence has been
decided on for coIliery in Lanarkshire,
Scotland. The plant is divided into
three parts. In the first the dynamo will
run 300 lamps in the colliery itself, to be
distributed both throughout the pit and
above ground. Another installation is
devoted to the lighting of "a workmen's
cottages, which are about ZOO yards from
the colliery, there being three lights in
each cottage, or a total of 102 lamps in
all. The third installation consists of a
complete electric pumping plant capable
of delivering 100 gallons of water per
minute from the adjacent river to the
colliery.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-14
To Sing at Baireuth.

Nine. Nordica, the operatio vocalist
of the Abbey, Schoffel & Grau forces,
is the only American singer engaged to
take part in the festival at Baireuth,
which begins on July 9, 1894, and con-
tinues for 10 days. 1t is the first time
that the management of these festivals
has come to America for vocal assist
ance.-Exchange
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-14

Mr.. A. J. BECKMAN, an experienced
halter and dyer is at work here in the
shop of Martin the timer, repairing
and cleaning gents hats. He takes an
old hat and will make it rs good as
new. See him by all means and you
will be surprised at the result, Take
your old hats to him at once. Hats re
paired from 81. up. Clothing dyed and
repaired. tt
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-14
A Melbourne Hustler.

Miss Agnes Murphy is an enterpris-
ing young woman. She is the editor of
the Melbourne Punch, is a member of
all the leading women's clubs of that
city and writes authoritatively on Vic
toria and Its Resources. " She calmly
says that she expects to be quite indie
pendent financially by the time she is
30, when she intends to take up literary
work in London. Gazette.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-14

A GOOD, warm, comfortable ulster
for 81 90 at I G. WEBBER's. =
SEE the beautiful shades of embroid.
cry silks just arrived at Irvine & Bar
ney's.
BOARD, lodgings and furnished
rooms can be had on 9th street be-
tween d and E.-Mrs. NJ. L. Newell. \
DRESS goods! Dress goodsI Every
one should secure a dress pattern this
week at T. @. WEBBER's.*
An immense sale of winter goods is
going on this week at
7. G. WEBBER's.
THERE is not a pioneer living in
Utah who ever heard of -four being
sold at such figures as it is being sold
by Boshard at present.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-14
The Pope Expects Revolution.

a trustworthy Rome correspondent
telegraphs that the pope is so impressed
with the desperate condition of Italian
affairs that he has sought to ascertain
from the foreign representatives at the
Vatican whether they have received
from their governments instructions
what to do in case of a revolution. 1t Is
understood that all the replies were in
the negative.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-14
Lily Hall Caine,

The success of Miss Lily Hall Game,
a sister of the famous novelist, as an
actress, considering her very brief ca
reer on the boards, is almost phenome-
nal. "It is worthy of remark, % says a
chronicler, THAT very early in her
young girlhood she came under the roof
of Dante Gabriel Rossetti, and perhaps
it is not too much to say that her great
proficiency in reciting blank verse was
acquired while the guest of the distin-
guished poet painter
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-14
First District Court.

The jury in the case of Jungk &
Fabian VS.. Reed, Cropper ct al was
this morning charged and retired. In
the charge they were instructed to find
a verdict against Reed and Chopper for
the amount Of the notes less any
amount that may be due them from
Jungk 81 Fabian. In case Holbrook or
Duggins knew of the connection of
Scott with both parties, or should they
have received anything for acting as
suTeties, they are also liable; otherwise
not.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-14
A Clever Fit of Fancy

Lillian Bell, who wrote THE Love
Affairs of an Old Maid, is IS years old
and owns many of the qualities which
she has given to her old maid. Not
long ago she was detailed by one of
Chicago's literary clubs to write up the
famous women of the country. The
paper was brilliant one and was seri-
ously commended by the literary wom-
en- who had gathered to hear it. A week
or two later they were surprised to learn
that the characters portrayed were
imaginary.-New York Journal.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-14
NOTICE.

By order of the directors of the Provo
Driving Park association, the under.
signed will sell at public auction for
cash at the courthouse, Provo city,
Utah, on the 18th of February 1894, at
II O'Clock noon, one 3-year-old gelding,
also all the interest and title of the said
association in an to 1.-THE East Fork
Clark Ranch" a squatter's claim, in
Kane county. Utah.
H, B, CLARK, Secretary,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-14
She Entertains Working Girls.

Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan of New
York during the holiday season enter
tains royalty the members of the Work
ing Girls club connected with ST..
Georges church, of which she is a
member. The immortal One Hundred
and Fifty are not treated to anything
finer or better, and the occasions are
eagerly looked forward to and fondly re-
membered. There are music and dane
ing, supper by Pinard and beautiful
bunch of roses for each girl.-New York
Mail and Express.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-14
The MOndern Invalid.

Has tastes incidentally in keeping with
other Injuries. A remedy must be
pleasantly acceptable in form, purely
wholesome in composition, truly bene
fetal in effect and entirely free from
every Objectionable quality. If really
Ill he Consults physician; If consti-
psted be uses the gentle family laxa-
tive Syrup of Figs,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-14

The Princesses Maud and Victoria of
Wales gave their mother piano on her
recent birthday. 1t had been used by
Paderewski when he crossed the ocean
on the Teutonic and was recommended
by Signor Tosti.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-14
A High Liver

Usually has bad liver. He is bilious
constipated, has indigestion and dy-
spepsia, If there is no organic trouble
few doses of Parks Sure Cure will
tone him up. Parks Sure Cure is the
only liver and kidney cure we sell on q
positive guarantee. Price s1.00. Sold
by Smoct Drug Co.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-14
Card of Thanks.

To the many friends who so nobly
assisted us during our recent trouble
the sickness and death of our beloved
wife and mother-myself and family
desire to extend DIR heartfelt thanks.
Your aid, symp& by and friendship
will be held in long and grateful re-
mem brance.
JAMES GATHERuM,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-14
The Worlds Fair

Cannot remain such without the
blooming look and radiant complexion
which health alone imparts. Parks
Tea, by clearing the blood ofimpurities
makes the complexion, regain the hue
OF youth. Sold by Smoot Drug Co.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-14
FIRST WARD CONCERT.
To be Giyen on February goth for tt
Benefit of the Sabbath School.

To be Giyen on February goth for the
Benefit of the Sabbath School.
On Tuesday night of next week there
is to be given a concert in the First
ward assembly hall for the benefit of
the Sabbath school. Admission:
Adults, Is cents, or two for % cents.
Children under twelve years, 10 cents
each.
The following is the program:
Duet. 49,. Ellen and Marietta Johnson
Recitation ........ Mrs. Annie Atkin
Piano solo. ........ Prof. H. E. Giles
Vocal solo. .........T. E. Groneman
JAS E. Daniels, Jos. E..
Quartette Daniels, Joseph John
son, Brig Johnson.
Clarionet solo. Andrew Knudsen
Chorus. Primary Children
Violin Solo. E. /. Master Geo. Groneman
Recitation. -. ...... Stella Jacques
Oportet+e Boshard Bros, Roberts
NSuai 'eV'e' and Pyne.
Instrumental sel'n, Jepperson Children
Selection ...............Ma Mandolin Club
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-07

a light at the corner of Twenty second
street aud Kansas avenue, and his re-
quest went to the committee on lights.
Mrs Mary E. Hughes asked the coun-
Gil to be allowed 70 pebble lotion to re-
move freckles, and the committee on
licenses will investigate the matter be-
fore giving the permission.
has. - Murray, d one legged man,
asked to be allowed to manufacture and
sell wire goods without paying the
license fee. His request was referred.
Hugh Keaney presented a communi-
cation saying that he could get no work
TO do and was com PEELED TO do small
huckstering business which he could q VI
carry on if the license fee was exacted
He asked to be allowed to carry on his
business without license. The request
was referred
Samuel /. Howe and others were given
permission to build a brick sidewalk on
the west side of Lincoln street, south of
Eighth street
The city engineer presented the second
estimate for work done by c. J. ROsen
for constructing sewer in district No. 16
amounting to $275, aud the estimate was
approved.
f. Ii. Traver and other residents in the
First ward, presented protest against
the employment Of farm teams or farm
Ia Dor on the streets The protest was re-
ferred to cOmmittee on streets and walks.
Ii. Ii. Bair aud others were granted
permission to build d sidewalk on the
east side of West street, from the south
line of Tenth street to the north line of
Eleventh street
The bond OF John Richie for s. 900
for building sidewalks was approved
The city engineer was instructed to
authorize the sidewalk Contractors to
build intersections 1t street crossings.
The plans and specifications for sewer
distr. ct No Il were received from the
city engineer and approved aud ordered
tiled
Councilman Fulton presented a resoiu-
ton releasing d list Of condemned side
walks, and the order was approved
The city clerk was Instruct ed to adver-
tise for bids for the bonds for the con-
5truction of sewer district No. Is
The street commissioner was instruct
ed to take possession Of a sidewalk
which f0Ate1 away from Mulvane g.
Cnase's addition, and return il to is
place.
The claim Of M. E. Lowe for S36 80
was deferred pending the decision of the
injunction suit
The claim Of n. T. North for $50 for
services as assistant commissioner of
elections, which had once been rejected
was allowed.
The committee on streets and walks
reported favorabiy on petition before
lots IA, 20. 78 81, 81, 81 and SO on Chand-
Ter street and the report was approved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-07

Mayor Forbes read the bill presented by
City Marshal dill for $50 for taking up
and keeping impounded stock. The
bill WAS objected 20 as out of proportion
with the present condition Of the country's
finances. An investigation revealed the
fact that Mr.. Hill had charged no more
than the ordinance allowed and he said
his conscience would not allow him to
charge any less. The council did not say
anything against Mr.. Hill but il did say
a good many things against the ordinance
and IL was finally decided TO draw up
new ordinance in which it should be de-
clAred that fifty cents z day was too much
for the keeping Of an animal when 10
was kept more than three or four days as
the expense Of the city The city attor-
ney was ordered to get the new ordi-
nance in shape for the next meeting and
after Mr.. Hill's bill had been chopped
down to $50 with the gentlemaa's con-
sent it was allowed.
City Clerk Miller's bill for services
rendered and other expenses was $1275,
and was allowed
The bills of J. Warner, road scraper,
$3.50; Chicago Lumber company, lum-
Der 1886; George VanHart work, 81 90,
and T. 2. Ewart, lumber, 1864, were all
allowed.
The bill Of KitcholI & Marburg for
lumber, 1920. was allowed The same
firm also had a bill in that had been acted
on once but never paid and il was re-
l6Fr6Q TO the uuauC5 committee.
Bruce Wilson's bill of 80 for work was
allowed.
The petition of z NJ. Atwood and four
others complaining about the bad condi-
ton Of the sidewalk on West street be-
tween Willow avenue and Sixth street.
was considered reasonable, and the wood
walk there WAS officially condemned and
permanent walks ordered.
W. Kline asked that Haynes street be
graded and otherwise improved, but the
cOuncI took no action about It
Alr. Wilson of Auburndale. then arose
AMI introduced objection 10 the
Hickey Lumber compauy's use Of the
park for storage purposes, b1t as he WAS
convicted Of trying To regulate the af-
fairs of part Of the city not his own, his
objection was dropped overheard. Mr..
Wilson WAS a road overseer once in In
diana, by his own confession. and all his
official dignity has not yet been rubbed
of.
Judge J. B. johnson clipped in thirty
dollars for the privilege OF connecting
his sewer with that Of Potwin. An OBJ
lection was raised as he is not exactly
resident, but it was lost aud the CITY
fathers decided they could not afford 10
let thirty dollars paid in all in a bunch
escape them.
John F. Matteson is a poor man with
horse. Last May this horse was indis-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-07

Harrison Kennedy OF the fire depart
menE was allowed SO for a truss He
was hurt in the discharge of his duty.
Tie street com lssiOuer was Instructed
20 take up the drain which connects with
Benefits barns.
The city engineer reported that the
Ninth street viaduct had been repaired
The city engineer was ms ructed to
make an examination Of the city dump.
The police pay roll TOR the past month
amounted TO 81 1858 So
It cost the city $s25 to pay the ex-
psnses of its sanitary department last
month.
The fire department pay roll amounts
to 81 90D. 81 for last month.
The street department will draw $2.-
2S5.41 from the city treasury for work
done last month
Two judgment claims we're allowed.
One in favor of the Investment Trust
company for 500 aud one in favor of c.
A Starbird, which had been assigned by
J. Kershner for $43O.24
An effort WAS made by Councilman
Stephenson 10 inquire into the use Of $50
by the police for detective service but
the motion to defer the claim was voted
down
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-07
.GREENWALD
I COMPANY
5O7 Kensas Ave1ue.
4 NEW ORDINANCE.
The Old License Ordinance is to
Be Discarded.
TOO KANY OBJECTIONS TO IT.

Even Members or the Council Were
Not Aware or some or Its P-ovfs-
fOns-The Coal Prospecting Petition
Refereed.
The question Of expanding the $4,000
Of the coal hole fund still in the city
treasury, was debated at the meeting of
the city council last night
The petition published in yesterdays
JOURNAL was presented The petition
was referred to the committee on ways
and means an6 the city attorney and a
report Will probably be made at the next
meeting Of the council.
Mayor Harrison said he had investi-
gated the work done on the old coal
hUle and found that the drill WAS stucN
in bed Of coI At the depth of 1913 feet,
but the thickness Of the vein could not
be asceriaine1 because the drill was lost
Dr.. II. w. R5by who was present sail:
"ln the south part of the city just across
6hunganunga creek 1 have tract of
land Of three OF four acres and n this
tract there il 4 we'll 28J feet IN depth.
The man who drilled The we'll said thai
the drill passed through a vein of coal
at least three feet in thickness, but IS he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-07

The Councilnen Dispose If Lots of BUSH
ness In Caeery Frame Of Mint

The Counciimen Dfsp1se If Lots of BUSH
Ia Caeery Frame Of Min :.
The city council Of Potwia and Eben-
ezar Wilson Of AuburndaIe, met at the
Potwin school house last night in regu-
lar session.
1t was harmonious meeting through
out with the exception Of Mr. Wilson.
perhaps, who arose At stated intervals
aud 10 a height Of seven feet, to object
All Of the couucilnen were present
barring q. w. Parkhurst. who is away
enjoying Colorado air for the summer.
The council trst pleased to listen to
the report OF the COMMITTEES ap-
pointed to see about having BET
ter service On the hJrse Car
line out there. This committee
reported that President c. G. Baker
would be glad to do all IN his power to
bring his railroad up to the nigh ideal Of
the honorable mayor aud council of the
city of POtwin Place, and would be
pleased to do so just soon as the finan-
cial stringency caused by the recent dis
c0very Of counterfeit dollars in his col
lections could be relaxed the council
would ike 10 have the line supplied with
electricity, but Mr.. Baker, has not prom
ised that yet.
The report of the tax collector showed
that his Industry had 80 far been re ward
ed by $100.50 in work, and 5000 IN cash
on road aud poll taxes, aud SIT IN dog
tax
The first little argument that beset the
patience Of the cOunc4 came up when
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-07

crete enough to step on a rotten board il
a POtwin bridge and got caught q -
MIR. Matteson presented bill Of 80 for
the horses loss or time, but agreed e
compromise IN dog aud Pollta1 basis
and the matter vas dropped with that
understanding.
The city clerk, whose duties include
that of dog tax collector, objected 70 ths
present ordinance as unpleasant and de-
ciared that ne had not the heart 10 60 out
and ruthlessly slay the pet Of the family
just because it didn't happen 10 wear
fashionable collar. After considerable
discussi0n-during which Mr. Wilson
told how it WAS ia Indiana WAS de-
cided that a dog WIS personal property
aud that a city had no more right % OH
der its death for non payment OF politaN
than that Of an individual, and the city
attorney was instructed to write new
ordinance providing for a hne on the
owner in such cases.
Objection Was made TO the city Of To-
peka using the bosom or Laurel avenue
for a dumping ground, and IL WIS deci-
ded that the marshal should arrest any
Topeka scavenger found thus desecrat-
ing the loved ground Of POtwin.
Morgan Stevens, who wanted 90 worE
out his dog tax instead Of paying ib VIII
be allowed 10 do 80.
The case Of ii u. Nudge aud several
others, who had been asked to pay poll
tax. and had produced tax receipts from
it was concluded that as Mr Nudge
and the others were pretty gOUd QUEENS
and it would not be wise 20 drive them
away by any offensive OF radical leg sia-
ton, the matter would be dropped such
things some times happened in Indiana,
too, Mr. Wilson said.
Seventy feet Of sidewalk on Che east
side OF Willow avenue, near Llmwooa
avenue, was condemned
A communication from the county
clerk was read warning the c0uncii THAI
it must make its tax levy before the - -
of the month. and the attorney was orr
dered 10 get the ordinance ready FOR tue
next meeting OF the council, which VIII
he a special one called by tho mayor
consider it. The council then picked up
their hats and went ho me.
Furman's clearing sale prices will save
YOU money ia footwear
Read the .Wanrs" Many OF them ere
as Interesting as news items See e Is
is not So
Cut prices on Burt's shoes-Furman's
Shirts mended by the Peerless
Cut prices on walking shoea.--kar-
mans.
Tan shoes at cut prices. Furman'a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-07

Furman's clearing sale prices Will saNe
you money ia footwear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-07

did not use ? diamond drill no core was
taken out and his statement cannot be
Dr. Roby said that the water from the
we'll had been analysed and the chemist
said that it undoubtedly came from
strong coal measures. lie then offered
the ground free to the city for expert
ments.
Dr. Roby's offer and petition were
both referred to the committee on ways
and means.
Another License Ordinances.
The new license ordinance is not prov
ing quite such q success as anticipated
and The license collector is having no
end Of trouble. COuncilmln Burgess
said last night. cit LOOKS To me as if that
license ordinance ought to have a re-
hearing. The license collector is collecting
money from people 1 never dreamed
would be required to pay license, and
1 think there Is a majority of the mem
bers of the council who did not under
J.. stand the provisions of the ordinance. I
would like to see a new ordinance
passed and move that the matter be re-
ferred TO the committee on license"
Councilman Bradford protested that
the ordinance had already been passed
and could not be referred.
Mayor HArris0n-"Ihe committee can
consider the ordinance and report a new
one" The matter was then referred
No w~tohman for che Bridge.
rcuDoiI,oa~ P,,r~asz o,11aI ~, HE -og
-. 90 D.s
~ We me ~, a3' -, ~
lis|.-sior, If fba [-,r7liti-,- IF 49,. brid1,e
Councilman Burgess said: ave have
..,stcbneo .r,5 bsve f,,n,5,l mt the y1oIiee
Vii rtssrart his ,,ositirr ana racdoni7-s
,itbL~irv W. c1.,,lI saIso+ s~,r,sa-'r..
-,,Id iao,, +5s l.-;,7,-a y,
s,o,,,I1T-,1T, Fa-l,-lrs ..Thsr tridrr,
has had entirely too much fixing al
as,.ss
Co.,
~ rs an i1' ~
r. g. st. :; i,,s,
fro. FIN sict-rass snd ono ~, rni.~ht
be shared from the sanitary force"
Councilm "A Holman-''lt has always
been the business of the pplica TO look