davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
PROVO.
First District Court.

aha' 6h'haANf hN"AN
Dennis Manhardt aud George Penny
were acquitted OH the charge OF grand
larceny.
Hyrum q. white was sentenced TO
Fix months In tho ponitehtiAfy ior the
crime Of adultery.
John McKsller was convicted Of
adultery O mmitted with Hilma 5oron.
sou. lie was sentenced TO eight
months In the peniteutinry.
The case Of Salt Lake CITY Of al "
j. II. Coolidge et AL, time TO answer
was continued 20 October lTtn.
Isaac Wool Va J. l., Bamberger
(.hfeo easel were continued ior thv
fern.
Maitland Dunn aud Tom Morgan
entered n plea OF not guilty TO n charge
VI assault With intent TO commit mut-
der. The assault was made upon Jefe.
mith Palurde In Willard county last
summer, and the weapon used was n
Tair Of she, p shears.
Don Carlos snow, OF Provo, entered
plea Of not guilty 10 M indictment
charging him with unlawful oohabita.
lion.
The case o, T.. A. Davidson et al W
T. @. RoOklvdge ct al was continued
for thr term.
The case Of Mammoth Mining com.
pany vs. Juab county was set Tor Nov.
and.
JurorT. g. Christensen was excused
Tor the term.
In the case OF Hannah Carter Va J.C.
Garter Tho decree Of divorce was 40
modified M 10 give Jas. C,Catter entire
custody OF all minor children aud full
control Of the property formerly
awarded Hannah 4. Carter for the
benefit Of the children.
1he grand Jury presented their fnal
report. They had been In session ~
days anu examined Into 80 cases.
ghiry indictments had been found,
tselve cases ignored tpud the
ouo - the United States VI
Cha. Pstlen Was recommended TO be
submitted 10 tho next grand Jury. The
Jury hgd visited the Territorial lriAns
asylum, ami the county Jail OF utah
county, aud the city jail Of Provo city.
All these institutions were reported 10
{ In gooi condition. The grand jury
was discharged.
The next casa called WINS the U. 8.
". Hyrum smith oflicatiOn. A..
slstant Prosecuting Attorney Thurman
appeared Tor tho people ami Thos.
John Tor the defendant. Mr.. Thurman
asked that the CAse be continued a. thc
principal stiffness IA the ease could not
be inuud. The case was continued ull
Saturday.
". h.. Davis, convicted OF involun.
tary mauslaughler, killing Cha.
Brick, was sentenced 10 eight months
ia the county JAIL II Grand county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
COMMERCIAL


Tniay's clearing house exchanges
amounted 60 s226,sO0. Same day
las, year. glsi95l
TOpAY'a QUOTATIONS..
New Silver 638 s; lead, s8.Oj.
Loudou.-SllvcT 20 i.l8.
ORE AND nuLLION.
McConiog q O., received today.
silver aud lead ores, 81. 100; Hauuucr
bullion, 81 2JOi cyanides, 81 200. Tolal
$40, 900.
n. X. Jones q %, received today.
Bullion, 90 400; ores, sl,sOo. Tots,
50, 200.
Wells, Fargo & Co. rectivei toIa {
Penn bullion, 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

Wasaich Restaurant, issrsOn Bros,
80 y. SECOND south ~. We serve the
tot 600 dinner from i2t1 o; hot luf On,
l5c; OYSTER, New York counts, poo
hali p, hot cAk" nni c,iier, 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

"Castoria Is ~ woilhdhffriI roafIrn....
irecommcud @ as superb. iHauy rH.rrt4l
known 10 mo" ~ A. 1U.IH. A. Do.
III So oxford DO. rrolaigu. SY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

a very uIgg way TO use up cold roast boot
and pork ur yual Is TO soak thin slices IN
weak vinegar overnight, then dip IN org
md grated brad crumbs and my llght
brown 10 good sweet lard or butter Tor
breakfast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

When court recouyened this a er-
noon James Gilterl VA allied O Ia
wltnrBs.aiaud. He resides at Murray
and said no las, ga MIRO. fhlele on
the NIGHT prior 10 the morning II tho
tfapedy, Sne came out of he saloon
yery fast-pagty on Sue r1n- NJ her
huaband was running H0fr her. She
APPEARED TO be very much agit ueu an
"lookod bsi."
estate whether she sesmnl alarmed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

This Is bid for your business and the One Hundred
Thousand polars worth OF goods expect to move be.
tween and Christmas will save to the customer fully
Thiriyhve Thousand Dollars -
REMEMBER the Three Great Specialues
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

hbou, Ten Thousand Doars worth will be th,own on gu
oouners, prices that all afford silk Dress We ar,
showing about Five Hundred Pieces
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
worid's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

CHICAGO uAuKUr.
Chichg'. close. Oct ~.
Whcai-Oct, as Dec. dis.
tnru=uri.. q. Doc, o.
Oats Oct. s1s bee sss
InrHaurt. tls1it JAM, llGlg.
iHfd-Nrt, g N'. Jan 30.
luhs-Oct,, COL ID jan, G7li..
Rye nuH. up Il.
Harley aslc
iiaN seed tss.
IlmuthY-1l,
The advocate., 1894-09-26
Annual Meeting.
hz7le.

The seventh annual meeting Of the
Kansas State Alliance will convene at
Trades Assembly hall in the city Of
Topeka on Wednesday, December 5,
1894. The representation is one delegate
from each organized county and one DEL
gate for each 200 members or majority
fraction thereof according to the (coun-
ty) secretaries reports for the quarter
ending September 30, 1894. Each unor-
ganizsd county having one or more sub
Alliances is entitled to one delegate.
Delegates to the State Alliance "shall
not be entitled to seats in the body un-
less all fees and dues to the state have
been paid according to article 7, sec
tion 2, of the state constitution"
Delegates to this meeting must be
elected at the October meeting of the
county alliance and the county score
tsries should report the name and post.
Office address Of each delegate to the
secretary Of the state Alliance immedi-
stely after the adjournment Of the
county meetings. Act promptly and
prepare to have one Of the largest and
most enthusiastic meetings of the order.
Frsternslly,
Attest: W. s. HANNA,
J. B. FRENCH, State President.
Secretary.
The advocate., 1894-09-26
CONCERNING KANSAS.
That Landslide.

"Say, JOe," said a prominent republi-
can to tho secretary Of the republican
state malta the other day, show about
the landslide you fellows have Dsen tell
ing as about? Where is it?"
Joey BristoW could not conceal his
own disappointment when he answered:
"The landslide business is a failure, and
it is all our own peoples fault. They
don't get move on 'sm. We haven't
had respectable sized crowd at any Of
our meetings except the soldiers reun-
ions and one picnic in Shawnee county.
What the devil is the reason republicans
won't get out and attend meetings this
yssrP"
Mr.. Bristow told the truth for once
and he might have added that there
have been republican failures even in
Shawnee. A grand picnic rally was to
be held in Richlsnd, this county, on the
18th: 1t was we'll advertised both by
posters and the newspapers. Major
Hudson and General Caldwell were to be
there. The city dailies ran enough Of
advertising to have amounted to over
800 at the ADVOCATE advertising rate.
The Capital ran q double. loaded half
column editorial entrsstinR the business
men to take their families and 90. After
all this the great day came and the distin-
guished wind-bsgs above named talked
to about 300 persons. It was a glorious
fzzle.
The advocate., 1894-09-26

going to vote for such and such csndi.
date. You say you are, and she
promptly informs you that she will never
vote for him. Now whyP ,She has
heard some truths about that csndi-
dates private life. You will vote for
him because he is on your ticket and
belongs to your party. She does not
care anything about any party and will
never vote for any man whose record is
unssvory.
snow is that about the way it would
be at your houseg"
The reporter admitted that it was
about the way things would turn, to
which Dr.. Embree said: "Whst is true
at your house is true at my house and
at my neighbors."
"It Is true that there are few women
who will vote as their husbands do and
as their husbands direct, but the great
number OF women, the women who have
influence in the community, will come
nearer voting as their preachers do than
ss their husbands do.
II have been slow convert to woman
suffrage and have been a little discour-
aged at times about the prospects of
women bsttering politics, but I must
confess that have been converted and
I intend to vote for suffrage because
believe the women will be a wholesome
factor in pOlitics-"-State Journal, Sep.
tember 49,
The advocate., 1894-09-26
Attest:
To County Committeeman.

It is important that every township
and precinct committeeman should re.
spond promptly to the call Of the county
chairman from now until the election.
The result now depends largely upon the
detail work Of arranging for election and
the responsibility rests with the county
committees. Wherever there are fire.
quent and fully attended committee
meetings you can rest assured that the
Peoples party is making progress. 10
sleep now would be TO throw away q VIC
tory you have earned.
The advocate., 1894-09-26
Doubt as to the Debate,

s. M. Scott and his committee have
decided to act in compliance with the
numerous petitions received asking for
a series Of joint debates between Curtis
and Scott, candidates for congress.
Chairman Jones, Of Curtis committee,
says he is in favor OF debate but he is
not yet ready to agree to the dates and
terms. The petitioners have their heads
cot 70 hear these two candidates debate
and Is will DO Q sorry day for either one
pf them Y 40 tallg 70 come to time,
The advocate., 1894-09-26
THIS PAPER PAID FOB.

The person who receives this paper
need not fear a dun. It has been
paid for TO a certain date or else it is
sent as q sample copy. If you do
not want it pass it to some one who
appreciates a good thing.
The advocate., 1894-09-26
NOTES.

The Southwestern soldiers reunion will
be held at Arkansas City October to
u.
Secretary Osborn says Kansas will be
q Waterloo for the republicans this
year.
State Auditor Van B. Prsther Is seri-
ously sick and not able to attend to the
work of his Office.
The Barton County Irrigation Com
pany is surveying for canal to supply
100000 acres Of bottom land in that
county.
A strong effort is being made to get
Thomas B. Reed to make speeches in
Kansas. He and Morrill, together would
stand up for Maine, their native state,
in great shape.
Stacy, of the Parsons Independent,
seems to be responsible for the rspub-
lican state central committee being
called the republican Mafis," and the
name fits. TIE Malta is the Italian Or
gRnizstion whose chief business is to
assSssinate.
The people Of Lesvenworth are deter
mined to have the encRmpment of the
state militia, to be held next month.
That speaks we'll for the officers who at
tended the school Of instructions at the
military reservation. They must have
behaved well.
G. w. Coffin writes from Atwood;
ave propose to carry Rswlins county.
Count Populist representative from
each county in northwest Kansas"
That's the wsy to talk. The state ticket
ia safe. See that no mistake is made as
to the legislature.
Topeka is the only town in the United
States, with spopulation exceeding 5000
people, where business men close their
stores to 60 to horse races, and favor
closing the city schools 80 that the
teachers and scholars may do the same.
Topeka is very religious town-in
some respects.
The miners screen law, passed last
session Rs q preventative against coal
mine operators swindling the miners
out OF their earnings, has been declared
unconstitutional by Judge West Of the
Ft. Scott district. The Wear Coal Com
pany openly violated it in order to bring
. test case, well knowing what the result
would be.
A very disgrRceful incident occurred
at wellington on the 10Th, when the
gtand.up republicans Of that town formed
. bowling mob and broke up street
meeting at which j. B. Gibbs, cOlored
man, was making q Populist speech.
The leader of the mob declared that mo
nigger Populist should speak there"
Thus the rsdeeming business goes on.
The advocate., 1894-09-26
Public Speaking.
GOVERNOR LEWELLING.

Sept 20, Topeka. Oct. 8,Troy and
Oct. l, Olathe. Atchison.
2, Paola. 9, Valley Falls.
3. Mound City. 10, Ottawa.
4, Fort Scott. II. Arkansas City
6'walGut and (nightJ.
6,Coiumbus and IS, Independ'ce.
Galena. ~ Is, Parsons.
COLONEL JESSE HARPER (oF ILLINoIs).
Sept. Is. Washington. Oct. l, Mich. Valley
Sept. q, Greenleaf. day.
q" %, Hiawaths and " l, scrantn, night.
%, Topeka. and uig6t. ,
8, L bette county.
SECRETARY OSBORN.
Sept. 90, Bonner Sprgs.
SENATOR LEEDY.
Sept. %, Selden. Sept 81, Hoxie.
MRS. ANNIE L. DIGGs.
Sept. 26, Beloit. Sept, %, Weber.
q, Jewell City. L" 30, Salina.
HN. GAINES.
Oct 6, Clay Center. Oct. 70, Toronto.
Q, Vinland.
JUDGE FooTE.
Sept 96, Meade, Sept 28, Coldwater.
q, Ashland. 81" %, Norwich.
FRANK R, FORREST.
Oct. 1, Potwin. Oct. 4, Houstons Grove
5, Towanda 6, ElDorado.
REV ]. D. BoTKIN.
Sept 26, Winfield. Oneida.
Oct. l, 0lathe. Oct. 4, BaileyVille.
2, Morrill, and Re. 5,Center.
serve 6, Wsterville.
3,Sabe ha and
CONGRESSMAN BAKER.
Sept. 26, Hoxie. Sept %, Stockton.
81, Hill City. s. 49, Alton.
8 PlainYille.
CONGRESSMAN HARRIS
Sept. g, Alma; Sept. 20, Salina.
q. Junction City. Oct. l, Canton.
28, Abilene.
J. W. AMIS.
Sept. 26, Morris countySept. %, Leroy.
q, Hartford. 30, Greeley,
MRS. CLARA B. COLBY.
oct. l, and 8, Washington. 5, Vermillion.
ton county. 6, AXtell.
Oct. 4, Concordia
s.. KIN$
Oct 5, Belleyille. Oct 6, Clay Center.
The advocate., 1894-09-26

Rev. A. s. Embree, D. D., pastor ol
the First M. E. church, says the political
resolutions passed by preachers do mot
amount to anything.
To the State Journal reporter he said:
"These organizations Of preachers and
church societies have no authority to
bind their members by their sction in a
political way and the Methodist preach
ers Of Kansas will vote this year as they
always have voted. Most Of them will
vote the republican ticket, and small
per cent. will vote with the party prohi-
bitionists.
"The political contest in Kansas this
year is between Populists and republi-
cans,and for one propose to vote where
I can do the most toward the overtime ow
Of the present corrupt state Rdministra.
tion. The present administration is the
result not so much Of republicRnism as
it is OF the Humphreys and the Bill Rig
ginses and that class Of politicians bring
ing their party into disrepute.
The present administration is q dis
grace to the state, and it should be, and
I believe it will be, overthrown. MY
views and information have not been
gathered by travelling over the state,
but tie people I have met and talked
with agree that the Populists are dis
appointment. Many Of these people
voted for Lswslling before. These Pop
ulistss reformers came to US as church
people; we were told that they were true
reformers, and that Lewelling was q
prohibitionist, but these people who
voted for the POpulist two years ago, in
good faith, have had their eyes opened.
Instead Of electing reformers to Office,
they now see that LeWelling and his
crowd are more corrupt than their re-
publican predecessors.
"The Populists have ruined the finRn-
ciRl interests Of the state and we can't
expect to see any prosperity until we
have q change Of administration and un-
less we have financial prosperity we can
not have prosperity in any line; we can't
expect churches to prosper il the coun-
try does not prosper.
"If Kansas ever loses prohibition, as
she is sure to eventually unless woman
suffrage carries, the people who will be
responsible for it will be the party pro-
hibitionists themselves. They are the
people who have refused to affiliate with
the only party which has given us all
our prohibitOry legislation, and by put
ting ticket in the field year after year,
when there has been no hope for elect
ing it, have drawn votes away from the
party which has been the friend to the
cause they are supposed to represent.
eff we lose prohibition l propose to
talk plainly to that crowd, and from this
time forward propose toilet them know
that l for one will hold them responsible
for the downfall Of prOhlbitory sentiment
in this state.
81 sm not satisfied with all the candi-
dates on the republican ticket, but they
represent better cause than the present
Populist crowd who want to be re-
elected, and we are assured that they
will enforce the law, which is more than
this Populist crowd has done. If they
don't enforce the law it will be time
The advocate., 1894-09-26

See our 10.cent campaign offer in this
issue, and send in q club. You can't
convert people without getting them to
IeAd, =
The advocate., 1894-09-26
Notice..

There will be Peoples party picnic
at Auburn on the 9th Of October. Good
speakers will be in attendance.
The advocate., 1894-09-26

Health, comfort and happiness abound
in homes where "GRrlsnd" Stoves and
Ranges are used.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-04-20
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, A. j. Hanlin and Sarah NJ Er,
I'm his wife, by thc ir certain deed of trns,
dated the IL day of Oct. 1892, and recorded in
the recorders office of Adair conntv go
Vi MI ssourl, IN deed book V lage i72 for
recording deeds OF truso conveyed to the
Undersigned trustee all their right, title. in
terest, and estate, Of in and to the following
described real estate situated living and bs'
ing IN the county of Adair state of Missonr;
to-wit' =,
Inc southeast fourth of the sontbuas.
quarter; section six, 6, and also the north
east Fourth of the northwest quarter. and ths,
west nall o. the northwest quarter. and th,-
west malt OF the northwest fourth of tbs,
northeast quarter, of section seven ali i,,
,,0,wnShip slrty three, 63, range fifteen.l5.
W hlch SAID conveyance was made to seeprs
the payment of one promissory note in
saiu aeeu described and whereas ssid NOT.
mas become due and is unpaid, now there-
lore, IN accordance with said deed of trrst
ana al the request of the legal holder of ssid
note, shall proceed to sell the above de-
scribed real estate at the court honss door in
the city of RirksYille, in the county of ASair
state aforesaid, to the highest bidiar TO-,
cash, atpublic auction, on ~ i'i
Friday the Goth day of April 1894,
between the hours of nine o'clock in the
forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of
that day, to satisfy said note, together with
the cost and expense Of executing this trust
CHAs. B. LINyILLE, TRUSTEE.
Dated this Both day of Mch. 1894
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-04-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To my customers old and new
| will state that | have leased nv
gallery to Mr.. Henry Moore late
OF Bonneteere, Mo-, and Mr.. Fred
Tlnsman of this city both of
whom | believe to be honest lust
and courteous in their treatment
of customers, and as such | recon-
mend them to all those who have
SO faithfully stood by me with
their patronage. Mr.. Moore is
young man. full of progress and
enterprise and fine workman.
Mr.. Fred Tinsman is a home boy
of exemplar habits whom you all
know. In conclusion ] return nv
sincere thanks and best wishes to
all who have thrown dollar nv
way, make my bow and bid you a
inal adieu so far as Photography
Is concerned. Very truly and
gratefully Yours. G. W. TULL.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-04-20
Firms For { A|e.

No. $50 acres s room hous,
one mile from williamsburg
Lewis county Mo.
No. go acres, 6 room house
we'll improved, 4 miles of LaBelle
Mo.
No. 3.-1S5 acres, bottom farm
8 miles from LaBeIle.
No. 4.-265 acres, near Lewis.
town, Mo.
No. 5. $40 acres two good
houses, large barn in Clark coun.
ty Mo.
No. 6.-S4 acres IN Clark county
Mo.
No. $50 acres, new house with
4 rooms, 4 miles from Deer Ridge,
Mo.
No. 9;-l60 acres q miles of
Klrksville, Mo.
No: SO acres, good s room
house ] mile Kirksville, Mo.
No; 1O.-16O acres, prairie farm
new 8 room house, 4 miles of De-
witt Ark.
No. ll.-Property in Kirksville,
Mo.
Prlces reasonable and term to
suit. Address G. G. MERRELL,
kirksville, Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-04-20
Adair Items.

j. [. McGonigle is sojourning in
Kansas City.
I, W. WEIGH and brother, Am
BROS. are building house on their
farm.
Miss Maggie Gillespie is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Barney Ross
this week.
Rev. Father Monieg of Edna
was the guest of Rev. Father
OShea on Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Anna McCloskey, who has
been visiting the family cf Thos.
Muldoon returned to her home
last week.
Miss Edna Smith teacher of the
Oak Grove School, closed a very
successful month of her term last
Friday.
John ResrdoD, who lately mar
ried Miss Maggie Kiley of Barring
has moved to his farm near this
place.
Dan Dsly is pleasantly domicil-
ed in his new house. Dan says he
quite enjoys keeping Bachelor $
Hall.
Mrs. AngeliLe Belle-Isle &C.
companied by her two children,
after pleasant visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. James Malone and her
brother James Hardy returned to
her home at Clyde, Mo. last Tues
day.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-04-20
EARTH'S SlRONGEs MAN
Lundin, the Modern Hercules,
low with Ringing Bros
Shows

> Among the stories of the Bible
which have contributed for cen.
turles to make that book of books
the most absorbing romance of all
history, there is none which DOS
sesses greater interest for young
or old, that that of the heroic
Sampson, whose deeds of strength
and endurance were in his time
The wonder OF civilization. Since
then every era has had it's man
Of iron muscle, whose feats have
held the world spell-bound with
wonder. 1t has, however, re-
NAMED for the nineteenth century
10 produce not only the superior
u The long line of steel-limbed
nen who have emulated the mus
'ouiar prowess Of the Biblical Sam
son, but one whose feats of
strength, marvellous endurance
and perfect symmetry of form
have never been even approximate
y eluelled. The name of this
muscular phenomenon is Lundin,
and for several years he has been
the marvel of Europe. The tabled
Hercules woald have been put to
blash by this paragon of strength
and muscular development. Lun-
din is beyond all question the
strongest man in the world. He
lifts $500 pounds as easily as a
child raises toy. He converts
himself into human bridge, and
without an effort supports a plat
form containing twenty full grown |
men. His chest or back form |
fulcrum OF which three powerful |
horses ply at sea-saw. He sup.
ports q stage on which an expert
plays upon a grand piano, while
soloist renders q repel toire of
popular selections. These are but
a few of the many almost incredi-
BILE feats which the great Lundin
accomplishes. This remarkable
man is now in the United States.
having been brought to this coun-
try after long series of expen-
slve negotiations by the Ringing
Brothers, for their Worlds Great
est Shows, which exhibit in Kinks
vile Tuesday May S. Lundin
commands the enormous salary of
i, 800 week, and travels in his
'wn special car. He lives like
prince, and every where he goes he
s the cynosure of all eyes. He =
an be seen nowhere but with !,
tingling Brothers Shows, and at = !
he end of the season he returns L I
o Europe to fill long engage
lent. In conjunction with Lun-
IN are a world of other new, novel +
nd unique features, which, in }