davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-04-25
confirmations Yesterday.

Inc senate in executive session yesterday
made the following combinations:
District Attorneys-Lewis c. yandegrift, of Del
aware, for the district of Delaware; James r.
North Dakota
10 De Marshal Of the United States-John Z
Lynch, OF Missouri, for the Eastern district Of
Missouri
To be Collector Of Internal Revenue-William
d. Harr1es, OF Minnesota, for the district of Min
nesota
receivers OF Public Moneys-Albert NJ. Avery,
OF Havana, Ala, at Huntsville Ala: Aloysius
Lynch, OF Leadyille. Col at Leadyille Col
The Washington times., 1894-04-25
Observation-Disclosures

A colored male infant about one month old
was found last night on the doorstep of Mrs.
L. o. Joiner, at No. 2114 H street northwest.
The discovery was reported to Officer Evans,
who had the child taken in the patrol wagon
to ST. Anne's Infant ASYLUM.
The Washington times., 1894-04-25
EIks Fill vacant Offices.

At the last meeting of Washington Lodge
of Elks.. Harry King was elected esteemed
local knight and Gen. John T. Brady es-
teemed lecturing knight to fill vacancies. A
committee OF seven members of Norfolk
Lodge presented Anthony Rodier. of the local
lodge, with a handsome gold headed cane In
appreciation of past klndnesses extended to
Norfolk Lodge.
The Washington times., 1894-04-25

For International BimctallisIn.

on foot to start international monetary re-
form clubs. with headquarters at Washington
and London, in order to bring the people of
Great Britain and the United States OF Amer
lea more in touch with each other than they
now are on the money problem OF the day.
The Washington times., 1894-04-25
Uses of the Lazy Bow.

The steam engine was made perfectly auto
matte by q lazy boy who was employed to
open and close the valves. Desiring to play
instead OF to work. he tied q string from one
part of the machine to the other, thus making
the engine itself attend to its own business.
The Washington times., 1894-04-25
American and Italian Labor.

AKRON, Ohio. April pa mob Of about 800
American workingmen have driven large
gang of Italians working on street improve
ments from their work and are now parading
the streets The Italians have been getting
81 per day, which the Americans claim is not
living wages. Further trouble is looked for.
The Washington times., 1894-04-25
viii Escort the odd Fellows.

The Washington Light Infantry corps will
act as an escort to the parade of the Odd
Fellows Of this city in the celebration of their
Seventy-sixth anniversary, which will take
place Thursday, April &c. at l p. IN. In the
acceptance of this invitation it was decided
to wear the corps distinction uniform (whIte
coats), the weather permitting.
The Washington times., 1894-04-25
A SEAT OF A SENATOR
THAT is NOT SOFT

Senator Voorhees, has reached the eonclu-
sion that life as chairman OF the Senate FL
nance Committee is not one of unmixed joy.
He has discovered that there are two wings
to his party. and that he is just now the target
OF both. In his own state the Indianapolis
Sentinel leads that wing Of the Democratic
party that believes in the Wilson bill as it
| came from the House and openly charges the
Senator with letting his loyalty to the whisky
ring sacrifice the interests OF the party and
the people by loading down the bill with OBJ
noxious amendments. The Sentinel is very
bitter. 1t scores the Senator numerically
The lesser papers of the state which follow
the lead Of the Sentinel join in this. Some of
them are calling upon Mr.. Voorhees, TO resign,
but resigning is not habit with the Senator
not this season.
The other wing Of the party is largely COM
posed OF workingmen. who believe in sc.ne
form of protection, and they charge the Sen
ator with betraying their interests. They say
the Senate bill will close many OF the manu-
featuring establishments Of Indiana and re-
duce wages in all those which do not close
In trying to explain Mr. voorhees, SAYS he
fought hard and long against putting n duty
on iron and coal declaring himself in favor OF
free iron and free coal. By so doing he has
arrayed against himself the coal miners and
they make up good portion OF the voters in
the state.
The attacks ofthe indianapolis Sentinel are
causing Mr.. VOORHEES, great deal OF annoy
ance. They make him very angry. Mr..
Morse. the editor of the Sentinel has been
rewarded with comfortable place in Paris,
and the Senator insists tina. the place was
given TO him on his urgent solicitation, and
Mr.. Voorhees, accuses the Sentinel of base in
gratitude. He says the Wilson bill provided
for a deficiency OF nearly $4,000. 900, and
rather than report bill proposing to raise
revenue for the expenses OF the government
and creating a large deficiency that would
have to be met by an increase of the interest
bearing debt of the government he would
resign Such a bill is not Democratic he
says, and the coal and iron schedule was
forced on the committee by caucus. and he
would not Join the Republican members of the
committee nnd defeat the bill and so leave
the Mckinley Law still in force.
Senator Voorhees, is also having trouble
with the old soldiers. who insist that he has
introduced bill that was virtual condem-
nation of the pension policy OF the admins
tration. and then made no further effort to
see tina. that policy was changed; aud that the
reduction and suspension Of pensions go on
with rs much vigor as ever. They accuse
him of having merely posed US the peculiar
friend and champion of the soldier.
A
Refuses the Use Of His Name.
To the Editor OF The TINES:
The use of my name as a member Of the
Coxey public comfort committee is unauthorized
by me. have not attended any of the meet
ings and have nothing to do with the movement.
RasnarffnIlr MILL l. HnuRS
The Washington times., 1894-04-25
The Monteomerv,s Tes,

The United States ship Montgomery will
have her final trial May 1. She is ordered to
proceeded to sea from New York and to remain
outside for two days. the machinery being
steadily run. The purpose is not to make
high spec, but to thoroughly test the vessel.
The Washington times., 1894-04-25
For Liquor Licenses.

The Excise Board disposed OF the following
applications for liquor license yesterday:
AIowed-Louis Faber, 416 Twelfth street north
west; Jacob Krels, 36i X street southwest; Walter
H. Nelson, 500 Twentieth street northwest, whole
snle; William Fenton, 81 4 street southwest;
Thomas L. Barron, 2S29 street northwest;
Michael DAILY, geo Four-and-a-half street south
west Rejected-St Joseph's Club, Emil Wagner,
president, AZ II street northwest
The Washington times., 1894-04-25

Lemons, Is cents a
dozen
Oranges, 30 to so
cents per dozen.
Pineapples, 10 to 20
cents apiece.
Grape fruit, 5 cents
apiece.
New potatoes, 25 cents
a quarter peck
String beans, 25 cents
q half peck
Tomatoes, 10 cents a
pound-new.
Cucumbers, 8 for 10
cents.
Rhubarb, . cents per
bunch.
Peas, 20 cents a peck.
Radishes, 2 punches
for 5 cents.
New long onions, 2
punches for 5 cents.
Bermuda onions, 10
cents a box.
Eggplant, 10 and Is
cents apiece.
Cymbelines, 5 cents
apiece.
The Washington times., 1894-04-25
MARKETING THIS MORNING.

Going to market on these fine Spring morn
ings is genuine pleasure. The country peo-
pie are beginning to bring in new vegetables
in quantity and the picturesque old mammies
form pictures as they sit on the curb with
bunches of dogwood blossoms, butus, daft
fodils, and the fragrant lilacs and old
fashioned snowballs. They also have here
their baskets Of new-laid eggs. greens, and q
bucket of cottage cheese. all or any of which
can be had for niekle or so. The market
Central-now stretches out from Seventh to
Tenth street on either side the street south of
the building, and grocers' wagons and
licensed carriages contend for good places to
stand and wait on ali the other Sides Ali
sorts and conditions Of men-and women
mostly-elbow their way through the long
aisles that present every vegetable and fruit,
meats. buffers. cheese, flowers, fish. and not
to say groceries and tins for sale in the most
tempting fashion.
Vegetables and fruits are coming down q
few cents now from one market day to an
other. Almost any one can afford strawber-
ries when they can be had from 12 to 80 cents
per quart. Some of the figures for to-day.
The Washington times., 1894-04-25

Squash,5 5 c.per pound.
Old potatoes, 50 cents
per bushel.
Canned vegetables,
corn. tomatoes, peas,
and beans, 3 cans for q
quarter.
Eggs, 2 dozen packed
for 25 cents.
Eggs. fresh newly
laid, IS cents a dozen.
Roast beef, best, 10
cents per pound.
Rib, u cents per
pound,
Bullion, 1a cents per
pound.
Lamb, IS cents per
pound fol hind quarter.
Forequarter stew, IL
cents per pound
New beets, S cents .
bunch.
Veal roast, 20 cents a
pound
Outlet, IS cents per
pound.
Outlet of the round,
2o cents per pound.
The Washington times., 1894-04-25
Refuses the Use of His Name.

To the Editor OF The TINES:
The use of my name member Of the
Coxey public comfort committee is unauthorized
by me have not attended any of the meet
ings and have nothing to do with the movement.
Respectfully, MILLARD I. HoBBS
WASHINGTON, April "a
The Washington times., 1894-04-25

10 SupScrlpcrS.
Parties who do not receive their paper, or
have any cause of complaint, will oblige by
notifying the office.
The Washington times., 1894-04-25
WASHINGTON, D. c., APRIL 25. 1894.

The Weather To-day.
For the District of Columbia, Maryland,
and Virginia, fair; northeasterly winds.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-02
Fight With a Leopard.

A striking illustration Of British
courage and logged persistence was
given by an officer in India, named Ap-
cher, In a fight with a leopard. He
was going round rock, following the
beast, which he had wounded, when
the leopard, meeting the hunter, DASH
ed at him. Apcher jumped one side
and fired. The shot only staggered the
leopard. The man started to run, but
before he could turn round the beast
was almost upon him.
He struck the animal with the gun
as it was in the act of striking him and
so warded off the blow from his head.
But the beasts claws of one paw cut his
right cheek, and the other paw knocked
the gun out of the officers hands.
With all his strength the man dashed
his right hand into the beasts mouth
and with the left grasped him around
the throat. The leopard caught him
near the elbow and bit through the fore
arm. Exerting all his strength, Apcher
threw the leopard into rift between
the rocks and on its back. With his
knee on its chest, one hand in its mouth,
the other grasping its throat, he held
the struggling animal. His native boy
came up with double barreled gun,
Put it in the leopard's mouth and
FIRE, said Apcher.
The boy obeyed, pulled both triggers
and killed the beast, fortunately with
out hitting the hand. The logged Off
GERS left hand and arm were much in
jured; every finger of the right hand
was lacerated, the hand bitten through
and the forearm torn in five places
Youth S Companion.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-02
REEFS D. JAMES,
Poundkeeper Of said City

OHERIFFS SALE-PURSUANTT TO A DE-
~ cree of foreclosure and order of sale, 10
me directed by the District court of the First
Judicial District of the territory 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
9Th day of January. A. D. 1854, at 0 CLOCK p,
m. the following described real estate to-wlt:
The lands and premises directed to be sold by
this decree are situate, lying, and being in
the city of Provo, county of Utah, and terri
tory of Utah and bounded and particularly
described as follow S to-wit:
Commencing at point Il Al chains north
and 25-lOO chains, south ~ degrees east OF tne
southeast corner OF section Two ~, toWnsnlp
seven "a, south of range 2, east Salt Lake
Meridian which point is the southeast corner
of lot three 81, block SeventY-six (76) plat "a"
Provo city survey of building iots; thence
north Adegree east 3. 90 chains; thence north
SO degrees west I.50 chains; thence north z
degree east 800 chains thence north SO de-
grees west 1.50 chains; thence porth q degree
east 90 chains; thence south S9 degrees east
1.50 chains. thence north q degree east 4z5
chains: thence north SO degrees west 75-l00
chains; thence north q degree east S2.chains
thence north SO degrees west 2.53 chains;
thence south IA deg. west l3;S7 chains thence
south 50 degrees cast 315 chains to the place
of beginning. Area 3.9l acres. Except all of
lot four "a block seventy-siX (16), pat "a
Provo city survey. Utah county, Utah terri
tory containing an area of " so, rods Elk
ceot also any part of commencing at south
west corner of lot 4, block rs plat "A" Provo
city survey, tab county, Utah territory,
thence west "a rods: thence north u rods:
thence east 2H rods; thence south IL rods to
the place of beginning, the same being ad
jacent to the aforesaid lot in block rs. The
last described property being contained in the
aforesaid described premises. Together with
all and singular, tenements. Embellishments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining,
To be sold as the property OF 1homas Id
diard and Ann Liddiard, at the suit of r. s
Hines.
Terms of sale cash.
Dated December 18th 1898.
JOHN A. BROWN.
Sheriff OF Utah County
Kellogg s. Corfmau. attorneys for plaintiff.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-02
sHERIFF'S SALE.

Pursuant to an order of sale to me-
directed by the district court of the
First judicial district, of the Territory
of Utah, | shall expose at public sale
at the front door of the county court
house, in the city of Provo, county OF
Utah and Territory of Utah, on the
18th day of January, A. D. 1894. at Il
O'Clock M, the following described real
estate, to-wjt: The land and premises
directed to be sold by this decree are
situated, Icing and being in the county
of Utah and Territory of Utah and
bounded and particularly described as
follows, to. wit:
All of that certain piece or parcel of
land situated in Utah county and Utah
territory, bounded and described as
follows: Commencing at the south
east corner of the EnoTth half of the
southeast quarter of section 10, town.
ship 6, south of range east, Salt Lake
meridian; thence west $3.50 chains;
thence north ID degrees, east 40.33
chains; thence east 1880 chains; thence
south 1905 chains to the place of be-
ginning. Area eighty acres. Together
with all and singular, the tenements
Entertainments and appurtenances there.
unto belonging or IN anywise apper-
tanning.
To be sold as the property of ]. R.
Boshard and J. E. Boshard, his wife,
and J. E. Booth and D. l. Booth, his
wife, and 7. II. Cluff. at the suit of
the First National Bank OF PROVO,
corporation.
Terms of sale, cash.
JOHN A. BROWN,
Sheriff of Utah County.
Dated at Provo city, Utah county,
December %, 1898.
King & Houtz, attorneys for plaintiff.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-02

CHERRIES SALE.-PURSUANT TO A
~ decree OF foreclosure and order OF
sale, to me directed by the District court of
the First Judicial District of the territory OF
Utah l 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 9Th day of January, ID. 1884,
at the hour OF II o'clock m, The following
described real estate to-wit: The land and
premises directed to be sold, by this decree
are situate, lying and being in Provo city,
county of Utah. and territory of Utah, and
bounded and particularly described as follows
to-wit:
Commencing at point 1920 chains outh
and 1.T0 chains west of the northeast corner
of section one ID, township seven %, south of
range two ~ east, Salt Lake Meridian; thence
north 1degree east on the west line of X street
one ID chain; thence west / degree north 2 AZ
chains ;thence south degree west Loo chains
thence east degree, south 2.42 chains to the
place of beginning. Area 24-100 of an acre.
Together with all and singular, the tenements
Entertainments, and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in any wise appertaining.
To be sold as the property of Annie E.
Elliott and George Elliott, at the suit of E. E.
CarfmRn.
Terms of sale, cash.
Dated December 18th, 1898.
JOHN A. BROWN,
Sheriff of Utah county.
NJ. NJ. Kellogg, attorney for plaintiff.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-02
How the Gorilla walks.

The usual pictures Of the gorilla do
not represent him as have seen him.
He has not only crouching habit, but
he walks on all four Of his legs and has
the motion of most quadrupeds. using
bis right arm and left leg at the same
time, and altenates with the left arm
and right leg. 1t is not exactly walk
or trot, but kind of ambling gait,
while the chimpanzee uses his arms as
crutches, but lifts one foot from the
ground little in advance of the other.
They do not place the palm Of the hand
on the ground, but U.s. the back of the
fingers from the second joint and at
times the one I have described above
seemed to touch only the back of the
nails, but this was when she was scarce
" moving at all. am now preparing
TO photograph some Of them, and think
can give a more reliable picture of
this animal than have ever seen here
tofore.-McClure' Magazine.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-02
nfr.. stnrer,s Pnttnrr.

Mrs. Bellamy Storer, wife of the rep
resentative, and who was Miss Long
worth Of Cincinnati, founded, as Is well
known, the 7nkwood potteries in that
city. She Is recently added to hel
Washington res,denoe large dining
room, ballrc IN and studio. The studio
contains m tban ordinary studios, in
that it has cry 9-p'ianoe and conven-
fence for modelling b clay, together with
8 complete t1rnact Tor firing pottery and
painted porcelains Mrs. Storer has a
great talent In mode ing and decorating
In clays and has been the inspiration as
well as financial hacker Of the lockwood
establishment from the start.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-02
ENGAGED.

Beside the sea walked with her,
A maid SO passing fair,
/ envied the autumn sun
That fingered in her hair.
Nut brown her cheeks, slender her hand,
Her dark eyes hazel gray.
It seemed an angel just from heaven
Did walk with me that day.
Her profile pure against the blue
Clear like a carven gem.
Oh, never regal brow
Wore such diademl
The breeze caressed her sacred cheek
And fragrant with her breath
Forgot its mission to the land
And died blissful death.
A wanton spray Of golden rod
That dared to kiss her hand
Ny keepsake is She does not know;
Sic cannot understand.
Mine is the memory of that hour;
Mine is that setting sun
The light that lived, the breeze that died,
The single star that shone.
Oh, gentle maiden. passing fair,
How little can you guess
The costly tribute that pay
To your sweet loneliness!
Ny promise true another holds,
Beside a distant shore.
II could not love thee, dear, so much
Loved l not honor more"
Boston Transcript.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-02
ON THE WING
FRoM 500 up receIved on gaylngs

FROM S1.0O up received on savings
deposits.
J. &. TwELvEs, Cashier.
Buy your goods of Eggertsen and
save Is per cent.
TRADE with Eggertsen and get $1.00's
worth of goods for rs cents.
CoNKLNG makes the finest life size
portraits ever made in Provo.
FRESH oysters by the can or in bulk
at B. F. Fleiner's in the Southworth
block.
SHORT order meals and fresh oysters
a speciality at B. f. Fleiner's, in the
Southworth block
CoNKLINe uses the only genuine
Rembrant background for photos, ever
used in the city.
CoEKLING, the photographer, is max
ing a holiday rate on his fine photos,
of 81. per dozen for cabinet size.
FoR your Xmas wines and liquors
and the celebrated A. B. G. beer, call
at the Eureka saloon. Henry Harrison,
Proprietor.
Go to B. F. Fleiner's restaurant in
the Southworth block if you want a
good 25cts meal. Restaurant open un-
til II: 80 p. N.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-02
False Hair.

Apropos Of the present fashion of lux
uriant locks, it is said that some Of tbs
''false" hair offered for sale is cut from
the heads of dead women. It is never
satisfactory, however, an experienced
coiffeur being always able to detect it
Of human hair, Belgium exports snnu
ally about 5000 pounds, Italy $4,000
pounds, Argentine Republic z, 800 pounds
British India 900 pounds, Japan s, 500
pounds, China an average of 100000
pounds-the value of the whole of which
is recloned at 100000 wholesale. The
most difficult hair to obtain in perfec-
ton, and the most expensive, is the sill
yer gray and the bright red, politely
termed auburn,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-02

FSTRAY NOTICE. have IN my posses
II sion the following described animals..im-
pounded as estrays or Tor trespass:
One red yearling steer, branded x on left
ribs with crop and under slope in ~ left ear
and under slope in right ear.
One red calf with crop off left ear and slit in
right ear. no brands visible.
One black YearlIng heifer, branded on
left hip.
Ir damage and costs on said animals be not
paid within ten days from date of this no.
tice they will be sold to the hiGhes cash bidder
at Spanish Fork city pound at o'clock p. m,
on the End day of january, 1894
Dated at Spanish Fork city, Utah county
territory of Utah, this 23d day of December
1888.
REEFS D. JAMES,
Poundkeener Of said City
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-02
Devotion to PRINCIPLES.

Old Mrs. Geewifikens reads in New
York paper a short account of a ballet,
but as her eyesight is poor makes q
mistake.
LAND sskes, Josiah, the good times
have come, and women are votin in New
York. This paper says the cast of the
ballot was very fine, and a large number
Of girls took part and were good at the
figures. The paper says some Of EN-, it
Is sure, were grandmothers, though they
was spry. That's devotion to princi-
pies. Josiah, even grandmothers comm
forward on the-stage of duty and usin
the ballot. I wish I was there. -
Princeton Tiger.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-02
Low Rates

are still in effect to eastern points via
the Rio Grande Western railroad
Remember the Rio Grande Western il
noted for the elegance of its equipment
its new coaches, its free chair cars, its
tourist or cOlonist sleepers and its new
and artistic Pullman Double Drawing
Room Palace Sleeping cars, which run
through to Chicago without change,
Speed, Safety and Comfort" is its
well earned motto. Two main line
fast express TO the east daily.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-02

| SHERIFF'S SALE-Pursuant to an execu.
| y ton TO me directed by the First Judicial
District court of the territory 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 3rd day of January, A. D. 1894, at the
hour of II o'clock m. all the right title,
claim and interest of Julia Fleming and Thad
K. Fleming, of, in and to the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit: Situate, lying and
being in the county of Utah and territory of
Utah, bounded and particularly described as
follows to-wit:
Commencing 2042 chains east and 156 chains
south of the north west corner of the north
east quarter of section Z, township seven IN
south, range east Salt Lake Meridian. thence
south SO degrees east 800 chains, thence south
degree west 10.I7 chains; thence north SO
degrees west 90 chains; thence north degree
east l0.I7 chains, tothe place OF beginning
To be sold as the property of Julia Fleming
and 7. E.. Fleming at the suit of Joseph E.
Cheever 10 recover the sum of Two Hundred
and Eighteen Dollars and 1870 with interest
at the rate of s per cent, per annum from July
9th 1898. and the sum of 81 so costs of suit and
acruing costs and the costs of this sale.
Terms of sale, cash.
Dated this 18th day of December 1898.
JOHN a. Brown,
Sheriff of Utah county,
By j, 3. HALL, Deputy.
Soren Christensen sttornsyfo for plaintiff.