davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11

MARSH AIS SALE PURSUA Mt TO AN
~ order of sale anddecree OF foreclosure
10 me directed by the First Judicial i.istrict
court OF the territory of Utah, shall expose
at pubic sale, at the front door of the county
courthouse, in the city of Provo. county of
otah and territory of Utah. on the 9th day OF
aprn 1874, at Il o'clock NJ, all the right,
title, claim and interest of Chan les w Brewer
ton and Thomas Higham partners. doing bus :
ness as Q w. beaverton and Company, Mary
Beaverton and t. w. Winner defendants.
ol, In and to the following described real
estate situ4te, lying and being in Utah terri
tory Utah county, and described as follows to-
wit: "
Beginning seven and fifty.four q 54-1OM
chains east, and seven 8S-lO0 chains south one
a degrees west of the northwest quarter of
section five t5) in township nine (9) south of
range two e. east, Salt Lake Meridian, thence
south ~ degrees, east 10 $500 chains. thence
south 25-leO chains. thence south SO degrees
east g5-l0O chains thence south SO degrees
west ~ 62-lOO chains thence north IL degrees
east, IL 2l-lOO chains to beginning. Ten 34-lO0
acres more or less.
To be sold as the property of Charles W.
Brewerton and Thomas Higham, partners
doing business as G. W. Brewerton and Com
pany, Mary Brewerton and T. w. WINNER,
defendants, at the suit Of Emanuel Kahn,
Terms of sale cash.
NAT NJ. BRIGHAM, q. S. Marshal,
BY TRoMAs FOWLER, Deputy Marshal,
Dated April 9Th, 1894,
Jenes and Schroeder, sttorneyS for nlsiBtiG,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11
His Wish.

A wicked story is told about two part
ners who respected each others business
ability, but who hated each cordially.
To one of them came fairy saying that
he could have any boon he desired, and
whatever he had hispartner should have
in double portion. Naturally his first
wish was for barrel of money. "All
right, said the fairy, "but your partner
will get two barrels on that wish" ;"
stop little" said the first. Perhaps
you'd better not give me a barrel of
money. I'd rather you would make me
totally blind in one eye" New Orleans
Times Democrat.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11

THE Herald is not in favor of return
ing the industrials to California. Ii
Gagely concludes that it is better for all
concerned that they be sent forward
to their estination-though 1t does
not particularly wish to see them pres
ent in Washington. Governor West is
master of the situation in this that he
can keep them from penetrating into
the territory. He can hold them at
Ogden indefinitely, if he wishes. The
governor has acted in all this with the
greatest wisdom, prudence and for
besrance. While we resent this dump
ing into Utah of this body of helpless
men, yet the men themselves are
scarcely responsible for it. The parties
IN blame mostly are the Souther
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-ESrAT OF
IN David Clark, deceased. Notice is hereby
given by the undersigned administrator of the
estate of David Clark, deceased, to the credi-
tors of, and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four months after
the first publication Of this notice to the said
administrator, at Lehi, Utah County, Utah
Territory.
JAMES B. GADDIE
Administrator of tn estate of David Clark,
deceased.
Dated at Provo City, Utah, April 4, 1894
Evans & Thurman attorneys for estate.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11
What a Prominent Insurance Man
SAYS

Il. N. Blossom, senior member of H
NJ. Blossom u Co., 2l7 n 3rd st, st.
Louis, writes: l had been lett with a
very distressing cough, the result OF in.
duenza, which nothing seemed to re-
iieve, until | took Ballard'S Horehound
Syrup. Ore bottle completely cured me.
sent one bottle to my sister, who had
a severe cough, and she experienced
immediate relief. l always recommend
this syrup to my friends.
John Cranston, 90S Hampshire street
Quincy, His, writes: | have found
BattGrd's Horehoand Syrup superior TO
anv other cough medicine | bave ever
known. 1t never disapoints, Price soc
Sold by Smoot Drug Co,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO DlSlNCOR-
IN porate. In the First Judicial District
court, Utah county. Utah territory, In the
matter of the application of the Lake Shore
irrigation company, corporation, To disin-
corporate.
Notice is hereby given, that the Lake Shore
Irrigation company, CORPORATION formed
under al by virtue of the laws of the terri
tory OF Utah. has presented to the district
court of the First judicial District of the ter
ritory of Utah, Detition praying to be al
owed 10 disincorpOrate and dissolve; and that
SaturdaJ, the 2Sth daY of April, 1894 at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter
as counsel can he heard. has been appointed as
the time. and the court room of said district
court, ia the city of Provo, county OF Utah, as
the place at which the said application is to
be heard.
In witness whereofI have hereunt0 set my
hand and affixed the seal of the dis
(sEAL) trict court OF the First Judicial Dis
trict of the territory OF UtBh, at Provo
city, the 24th day of March A. d.
1894,
d, H. PEERY, JR., Clerk,
By r. B. THURMAN, Deputy clerk.
William H. King, attorney for petitioners.
The above notice is hereby ordered to be
published in THE DISPATCH for one month,
I'll, w. SMITH, Judge,
Attest R. B, THURMAN, Deputy Clerk.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11

For many years silver watch might
be seen fastened to the wall of one of
the fronts of the inner quadrangle of
Somerset House. Londoners used to
point it out as having saved the life of
its owner when he fell from a scaffold
and he placed it there as testimony
New Y nrk Advertiser.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11

THEY are getting out some very good
gold ore from our Provo mines. The
Minnie is getting out $22,00 truck,
Simth & Peery are about at the So
mark and they are not yet through the
grass roo s.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11

THE Tribune severely blames Cali
fornla and the Southern Pacific for
dumping the stranded industrial army
down in Utah. 1t declares the act the
meanest ever perpetrated by state OF
a great corporation. The Tribune can
get no argument out of this paper on
that proposition.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11

That was proud vindication of the
worth of its products won by the Provo
mills on Thursday of last week at San
Francisco. Provo people glory i'll it
fully as much as do the mill people
themselves.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11

THE Union Pacific demands protec-
ton from the commonwealels. 1t has
been granted. From what we hear
of the forces belonging to the common
veal, very little protection will suffice.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11

UTAH's white elephant is now en-
camped in box cars at Ogden. What
to do with it is now exercising the ter
ritorial government as well as the good
citizens.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11

CARLISLE the lawyer is terrifcally
severe upon Breckenridge II Breck-
enridge does not go crazy he will
surely commit suicide. What on earth
can he now have to live for?
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11
Want to Buy a Farm.

want to buv small farm of from
three to five acres within two miles of
the city limits, and nearer if possible.
Address G. H. Nielsen, box 1863 post
Office. Answer this week.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11

WE will have a genuine gold sensa-
ton for our people as soon as the snow
melts in certain location in the noun
tains northeast of the city.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11

| MARSHAL'S SALE-PURSUANTTO TO AN EX.
III ecution to me directed by the District
! court Of the First Judicial District of the Ter
| ritory 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 18th day of April, 1894 at ~
! clock M, all the right, title. claim, and IN
terest of Evan Wride, of, in, and to the
following described real estate, situate lying
and being in Utah county. and described as
follows, to-wit:
Commencing l2 ch of ne cor of the Sc of
sec 3, tip I, of r 2 e, Salt Lake meridian;
thence W deg north Z. 40 ch; thence | deg
west 800 ch. thence deg 10.00 ch; thence
deg $50 ch, thence west deg 200 ch.
Area 3. .00acres.
Also commencing 7.05 ch and 500 ch of
the NV cor OF the sw 4 sec2 tip S OF 2 e:
thence deg 1850 cn; thence s deg 10 10
ch; thence W deg U.50 ch: thence deg
e 1O.OO ch. Area lUh acres.
The above described property will be sold
subject to a certain mortgage executed by
The said Evan Wride and Phoebe T. Wride, his
wife, dated Iune &, 1892, due one year after
date with interest at the rate of Ia per cent
per month from date until paid in favor of
Joseph E. Chamberlain.
Also commencing 7.O0ch OF the ne cor of
the sc 4 of rec 3, tip Z, of r 2 e, Salt Lake me-
redian. thence SO deg e 2.7l ch; thence deg
W 5.OO ch; thence II SO deg 10 10 CHI thence
u deg e 900 ch: thence S SO deg g $50 chains
Area 5acres.
Less all that,DOrtion of the above described
property occupied by the county road
the suit of th9 Mount Pleasant Commercial &
Savings Banksa corporation,
Terms of sale cash
Dated March % 1894.
NAE n. BRIGHAM, g. S, Marshal.
q w. o, NoRAELL, Deputy Marshal,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11

SUMMoNs.-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
y the First judicial district, of the territory
of Utah, Utah county.
o w, HUFF, plaintiff, vs.. Ireta Hemenway
G. w Hemenway. and the Dixon Publishing
company, a corporation, defendants.
The people of the territory OF Utah send
greeting to lreta Hemenway, G. W. Hemen-
way. and the Dixon Publishing company. q
corporation, defendants,
You are hereby requIredto appear in an ac-
tlon brought against you by the above named
plalntin, in the district court of the First Ju-
dlc1al district of the territory OF Utah, and to
answer the complaint filed therein, within ten
days exclusive of the day of service) 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 will be taken against you, ac-
cording to prayer of this complaint.
The said action IL brought to obtain de-
cree Uf this court for the foreclosure of a GER
tam mortgage described in the complaint,
and executed by the said lreta Remenway ct
al, ON the 10Th day of July, 1892, 10 secure the
payment OF certain prOmissOry note of that
date for S200.00 with interest at 10 per cent.
per annum; that the premises conveyed there
by may be sold and the proceeds applied to
the payment of said 500, with interest there
on at l0 per cent.pe annum from July l6, 1892,
for S5O.OO attorneys fees and the costs of this
suit; and in case such proceeds are NJ sutfi-
c1ent to pay the same then to obtain an exc
cutlon against said lreta HemenNay ct al for
the balance remaining due, and also that the
said defendants and all persons claiming by,
through, or under them, may be barred and
foreclosed of all right, title, claim lien, equity
of redemption, and interest in and to said
mortgaged premises, and Tor other and fur
therreief
For fuller particulars reference is hereby
made to the plaintiff s complaint now on file
herein.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will apply
to the court1or the relief therein demanded
Witness the Hon Harvey w. Smith, judge,and
the seal of the district court
of the First Judicial district, in and
(sEAL.) for the territory of Utah, this 2Sth
day of March in the year OF our
Lord, one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-tour.
d. Ii. PERRY, Jr., Clerk,
By R. B. Thurman, Deputy Clerk.
r. f. Dudley, attorney for plainuff.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11

THERE has been another wonder
fully rich gold strike at Cripple Creek,
Colorado.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11

IIU6IVUs
Date of first publication March 3Oth
1894
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11

Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder
to be taken DRY ormadeintoa tea.
r,odioi,,o,
The evening world., 1894-09-24
EzETA SKIPS AWAY.
salvador's E1-President Has Gone
to Mexico.
Dreamed OF a Union OF That Repub.
lie and All Central America.
Were the Plans Formed for New
and Big Revolution?

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 2I-Gen. An
tonic Ezeta and his attorneys, Messrs.
Rubens and De Quesada, have left surrep-
titiously for Mexico. They had bought
their tickets secretly the night before.
Even after they had bought their rail-
way transportation they gave out to the
press that they would not leave here for
several days. Gen. Ezeta was tn stay
attorneys said they would not depart
till next Wednesday, when they would
leave direct for New York. The General
his servants and the two New York at
torneys quietly left the hotel in "A car
riage an hour before the regular time
Of departure OF the train. They crossed
to the Oakland pier ahead of the regular
passengers and sought the privacy Of
their sleepers.
Those who some days ago obtained an
inkling u the subjects of the kilograms
flying between here and Mexico say they
gathered that the consolidation of all Cen
trail America with Mexico vas being con-
sIdered. Furthermore, that Ezeta's inten-
ton was TO raise an army there and pro-
coed at once to Gust his enemies.
Whether 1t was to regain possession OF
Salvador only or TO effect union OF
some sort of which he has long dreamed,
is not known, but there Is little doubt
that II Is one or the other. He has not
FASTENED away for nothing.
Gen. Colico left here on the 10th inst,
and went straight to Mexico City. He
at once, apparently, laid the whole mat
ter before certain influential people
there, and they formulated these plans,
being all the time in close correspond
ence by telegraph with ex-President
Ezeta.
OAKLAND. Cal, Sept A-Lieut.
Col Juan Cienfuegos, the young Central
to San Salvador on charge OF at
tempted murder has been ordered by
Judge Morrow. spent lonely Sunday
in his cell at the Alameda County jail
He said that he was confident OF re-
gaining freedom as soon as his case
was brought before the President. and
declares that he would commit suicide
rather than be eXtradlted.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
GREEN GOODS AND THE TELEGRAPH.

Mayor Pagan, of Hoboken. supplies
THE World" with his reasons for believ-
ing the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany to be in collision with the green
goods swindlers in so far az to send their
messages over the wires, thus facilitat-
ing their nefarious business.
Green-goods letters are stopped in the
mail when their character Is known. and
their senders are liable to punishment.
The people will be startled to find the
wealthy telegraph corporation charged
with being IA friendly ally of these worst
OF swindlers, and aiding them In their
felonious work.
Mayor Pagan goes beyond accusing a
few telegraph operators of sending
dispatches for the thieves surreptiti-
Ously for their own emolument. He
alleges that the Company declares Itself
bound as a common carrier to take and
transmit all messages intrusted to the
wires IL couched in decent language.
His allegation IL that the telegraph peo-
pie know very well VIXEN green-goods
messages are transmitted. but receiving
one hundred dollars day from the
business are willing to keep their eyes
closed
This Is serious charge to make.
Is the telegraph really under legal
obligation to aid In great swindle?
The evening world., 1894-09-24
THAT RELIEF FUND SCANDAL.

The Central Labor Union is following
up the charges made against the Park
Commission of a misuse and diversion
of the mllion-dollar relief fund placed
under its control last Winter to relieve
the sufferlngs OF the unemployed poor
and to put food In the mouths OF starry
ing women and children.
A report, such as It is, has been made
of the expenditures, and an itemized
analysis OF the same prepared by the
Comptroller's office. But the Labor
Union does not regard these statements
as satisfactory, and alleges besides
that they do show how large a proper
ton of the fund has been paid out to
favored contractors and on drilling
Jobs. instead of going to the direct re-
lief of unemployed workmen. Certainly
the Park Commission seems to have sue
ceeded In drilling great number of
holes In the charitable character OF the
liberal appropriation.
The people will never rest satisfied
until the bottom facts of this scandal
are reached.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
A "REMINISCENCES

In 1868 the Democratic party held its
National Convention to nominate Presi-
dental candidates in this city.
Horatio Seymour, Ex-Governor OF the
State. was recognized as the leading
man OF the party. Public sentiment
leaned towards him as the most fitting
leader of the Democracy In the cam
paign about to open.
But Horatio Seymour declined to ac-
cept nomination. Your candidate
cannot be" were the words he addressed
to the delegates.
The Convention met and. despite his
declension. nominated Horatio Seymour
for President without his consent. The
delegates then adjourned and went
home, feeling that they had dora their
duty by their party. EX-Gov. Seymour
was not given the privilege OF declining
the nomination. 1t was felt that he
was the representative Democrat OF the
day.
Gen, Grant, the hero of the war the
preserver of the Union. the military
idol of the people, was the Republican
nominee. His election was never ques-
tlonable, But ex-Gov Seymour carried
the State OF New York. The State was,
as it is now, Democratic on fair vote.
The Democrats recognized Horatio Sey-
mour as their natural leader and gave
him the vote OF the State.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
BARONESS AND LABOR UNION.
Controversy with
the London Painters.

LONDON, Sept. 2i.-The correspon-
dence between the Baroness Burdett-
Coutts and the Secretary Of the Lon
don Painters Trade Society has been
published, and is attracting much atten-
ton.
The Secretary wrote that complaint
had been lodged against the Baroness
for allowing her stablemen at Brookfield
to paint the stables, instead of employ
ing Union painters to do the work. The
Baroness, In spirited reply, after point
ing out that Brookfield Is the property
of her husband, denounces the mon
strous and intolerable oppression which
the union claims to have the right to
practice. and which would deprive every
workingman OF the right to work out
his own Advancement by his own en-
ergy and rob him Of the birthright of
personal liberty"
The newspapers generally denounce
the action of the Union, and point out
the services of the Baroness to the work.
Ing people, and how she has spent many
years of her life and large part of her
great fortune in their interests.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
TO OPEN THE NIGHT SCHOOLS
g. 500 Pupils Expected to Be on
Hand This Evening.
Young Women Claim that the Men
Get n Better Chance.

At o'clock this evening the four
night high schools will open their doors
and enroll their pupils for the Fall term.
The schoos are located as follows: The
New York. J.. q. Colman, principal,
LA West Thirtieth street; the Central,
George White. principal, 22s East Six
ty-third street. the East Side, w Hud-
son, principal, % Norfolk street and the
Harlem. l.. II. Rowland principal. 25j
East One Hundred and Twenty-ffth
street.
No special programme has been ar
ranged by the Board of Education, al
though II Is more than probable that
the trustees OF each school will attend,
and together with the principal make
short addresses. 1t is expected that the
be augmented Il month later by hun
dred more.
This year over n hundred teachers will
be employed. Special teachers VIII also
be engaged to teach anatomy, physics,
chemistry, stenography, Latin, German,
French and Spanish.
The average OF the night school pu-
pills is about %, while that of the day
schools of corresponding grade Will not
quite reach II.
Der. fourteen for males and eleven for
females, will not open until oct ].
There are complaints made here ana
there because the young women are not
permitted to attend the night High
Schools, but are compelled to attend
the eleven ward schools provided for
their sex. None of the SPECIAL branches
mentioned above are taught In these
schools, which they claim Is giving the
men an unfair advantage.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
A GOOD OUTLOOK.

The Democrats meet In convention to-
morrow to nominate their State ticket.
There is one gratifying distinction be-
of last week. Long before the Republi-
can delegates got together the candi-
dates to be Endorsed by them had been
written on the boss's slate in Mr. Thomas
c. Platts private office in the United
States Express Company's building, and
the slate nominee for Governor had
accepted what nobody but Boss Plat
had offered him.
To-morrow's Convention meets with
out any dictation or any prepared slate.
To-day no one knows who the nominees
will be. The delegates will caucus to-
night, compare views, and the candi-
dates will be those whose availability
and merits are considered best after this
consultation.
with Republican Governor nomi-
mated for Doodle only, with tainted
candidate for the Court of Appeals, and
with a platform distinguished only for
gross abuse and persistence in past
errors and prejudices, against II prac-
tically reformed Democracy with candi-
dates chosen for the public good, the
tide has Enthusiastically turned in favor
of Democratic success.
Let the Democrats show as much wis
dom in their Convention as they have In
their preliminary work. and the chances
are that the State will continue to be
Democratic.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
Poorly Paid Public Servants"

To the Editor:
With reference TO "Impsrtials" views a. to
the pensioning Of our letter-earriers ! beg leave
10 answer him. and say they should receive .
pension, and venture to predict the time Is netl
far distant when 1t will be sanctioned by law
Any OF our fair minded citizens will admit thaq
they are the hardest worked and the pooresq
paid Of any OF our public servants. They are
obliged to pass a rigid Ciyil-service examination
before being eligible for appointment, alter
which they remain substitutes for months. with
barely a living competence before they become
regular carriers From early morning unui
late at night one can meet them trudgng along
with their heavy bags In all kinds OF weather.
weary and footsore. Only a few months ago.
with the thermometer almost 100 degrees In the
shade. two OF those faithful fellows dropped dead
on our streets from sunstroke. while In
performance Of duty. each Of them leaving
widow and little ones unprovided for, waiting
at the door for the CHEEKY voice OF the father
they would hear no more. Again. In the Wint"
months. how many cases have ! seen OF FROST
bitten fingers, toes aud ears No; fear I'M
partial knows very little OF the trials and
trbulations 81 our letter-carriers. II he did no
would speak quite differently And, again. they
are sufferers from vsricose diseases In their DIFF
Ierant forms. chronic rheumatism from the damp
and even the fatal pulmonary consumption. Pen
sion them by all means, for after many years
OF faithful public service they are physical
wrecks from the perlis and hardships OF weary
existence The Evening World" has always
ohamponed the rights Of the oppressed, with
justice to whom Justice is due; It is always 70
the fore and never hinehes 80 say we all
OF US" EDWARD MDoNoUGH, NJ, D.