davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-10

JUST what Office the boys,a, ,-epabIi
does not appear in their hand
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-10
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.


Rer ear
HARPER'S MAGAZINE . a %
HARPER'S WEEKLY. Y............ M
HARPER'S BAZAAR IO0
HAkFER'S YOUNG PEOPLE ........ zoo
Postage Free to all Subscribers IN the
United States, Can da, aud Me1tcO.
4 he Volumes Of the weekly begin with the
first Number for January of each year
When no tine is mentioned, subscriptions viii
receipt OF order.
Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly for
three years back, in neat cloth binding, viii
be sent by mail, postage paid. or by express,
Tree OF expense provided the freight does not
exceed one dollar per volumel for sT.OO per
volume.
Goth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding, viii be sent by nail, postpaid, on re-
eelDt OF 81. 90 each,
hemittances should be made by Post-ofios.
money order or draft, to AVOID chance Of loss
Newspapers are not to copy tbis GdVer-
!ssemeHt l0ithOut The e1presI order of HAIR.
PER u BRorHEas.
Address; HARPER BROTHERS,
Gaw TsFk
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-10
IeeiIceII IcaIII

Pure lake ice delivered at your door
every day in quantities to suit, at 5O
cents per hundred. Leave orders at
Boshard & Saxey's. Q. A. ALLEN,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-10
Farmers Attention,

Money loaned on irrigated farms at
% per cent. per annum. Write or ap"
ply personally to
SAMUEL CORNABY,
Spanish Fork, Utah.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-10

DROBATE NOTtCE-IN THE PROBATE
Court, in and for Utah county, Utah
territory.
Hone, oeeaSed.
Urder Tor notice of application.
On reading ana filing t96,report OF the COM
missioner, praying Tor coy 4rmation OF report
OF commissioners of trS estate OF George
Hope, deceased.
Aug, y, ID. 1884, at l0 O'Clock &. IN. OF that lay
at the office of the Probate JudgF at the court
house in Provo city, Utah County, Utah Ter
ritory, be appointed for hearing said petition;
and that the clerk give, notice thereof by
causing notices to be posted up according
to law ana that copy OF this order TO be
published in The DISPATCH, newspaper
county and Territory of Utah for Ten daYs,
WARREN N, DUSENBkRRY,
PROBATE Judge.
Dated July g. 1894.
TerA.eo of Utah, ss
County of Utah. es'
I,V, l.. Halliday, clerk of the probate court
i'll and for Utah county, territory of Utah,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a full.
true and correct copy of the original order
confirming report OF commissioners OF the
estate OF George Hones deceased, and now on
HE and OF record in B;5NRfice.
Witness my hand aHSS-zS Aseal of said court,
atmy office &yo city, this 23d
tsEAL) day of July. 1894.
Clerk of the Probate Co4rt Utah county. Ut.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-06

Mr. King was declared the nominee.
There being no opposition to H g.
Wesiin ghausan for Infirmary Direct.
or he was nominated by acclalnati0n,
al WAS also DR. Haly for Coroner.
There being no further business be.
fore the convention, ON motion Il
stood adjourned.
r.. NV CAHILL, Chairman.
1 t.. IT,. ORWTG. Secretarv.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-06
IT'S unfair


About the quality Of goods found At
the large drug and book house q saur
& Balsley, but i Is done for your
good and the good Of your family, #
YOU have any Too much cannot be
said 81 anything that i good and =
public bensas thsraiors taq muen
cannot VI asid ii favor oi this house,
which has proved itseIf f0r years \
public benefactor ana helper II time
cf sickness and distress, end when in
need d goods which 30 Y brighten
and make comfortable your homes
The store Of saur \ Bslsley has be-
come almost BY word r every home
il this and adjoining counties and
their reputation j. known far and
near. This has been builded UP dur
ingsa business course which has been
il operation for over . quarter # .
century II Napoleon, which has not
only been aucceaaful in every wy,
but marvel "a prosperity from I
business pointof view Thia envi'
abls record IT, ~ cnly been made
70 rebound u the benefit "a TIE pro-
pristors But they share il with theil
customers. BY selling them goods u
tie lowest possible prices
The finest line q toilet ARTICLES 4
this part of the state can be found q
tie store Of saur y BalsIey. Soaps
perfumes brushes combs and every
articie known to the toilet Fancy
statlonary il endless variety, and Il
essutsIies far town ard country schools
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-06

That most lreaded summer COM
HpIniaaf occunFing mostly " among cliild-
/ fan from six months To three years of
are, is quickly cured bY the use 0f
H Ha1slpIareys' Specifies and 6. Bor
sale III aili drug gis tsS zoe each. ii
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-06

Mr.. Rumanell WAS declared tile
nominee.
For County Commissioner John
Ragaa, of Damascus, presented the
naIia@ Of Levi King, and T.. wv Riggs
Of Harrison, that Of Jacob Lightfiser.
The ballot showed the following reE
suit:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-06

~. ....|| =" r.. ..|. #.
II - 2, -,.'-. -e..- ---..--.i-,
t $500. y, 4..,,.'ii r. ,..,t
e n - ~, ! q. t -
'1., " W. ...s ~ 49,. = - 2 .l.s
~. $500. ~ .'','1 III ~ ~ Z, ,ses -.
.t..n ~. ,sec.,ss',,, 81, = cIj>,.,s
'':,' es6 ~ rhs r.,o'7,,s ~ : si,all X, ,,a
H.. ~. ,, i... ''-'
~ a'4<-'4 ~. ;,,'', " - o''''-
p-<s''e,.,,,,.- 4++.,-,,.x
f,omnsIss;o5er -
Tnf'rmarv D;rector
ro-d.or % M. - =
In5ge nonr,ll,- otps-od an armand
menf II II "a the renoTt MAXIM M votes
necessary to 4 choice THE amend.
ment was carried and the report was
adopted as amended
d ID qror.-la. obos,,,...va ~ fhn.
s, 8. Nfr'-t''ot, s.,.... !. -.
cOmmlCtec on cfeuelNiala feporttu
that all townships were fully repre-
eented and that there were no con
.4 49, ,',,- 1--- .-. = -
tests. Ine repott WAS fpcetNeA anu
ndontcd
Vha cn.ntoitfae On raaoI,1tionr not
49, -, ,s-,c,. 6ibeir,,,en "a.
being feaoy 10 repotN, Cti-ll itldit Sss-
hill took the opportunity to thank
| lfba onnvantior FOR the homer com
e- 4 - - 1s- u ( -. =, !, t,;,...
irl'o4 uP2it .1ii'-' 80 t,,1.stt 2 9'ss LAC
| speech, which was loudly eileered.
/ The committed to select Delegates
/ lt cIl-l-- 49,. =. 49,. 49,. -,
~ et'e 7.AS2 1o.ie cAryiS.1 A11s,- l..,.s-s
llrs report through Judge D0nHetiy,
r,.,1,.-., -. ~ ss+s,{ ,s,x,x,.,4<.. p
~ t..,ss,S ~ G ~. p..t1
w, CAhllL 9eQs II. BuTiers y, n.
/ Ipalmartof, Chas EVera. I, <. II. ()rWiQ.
f~~-I ~ " p
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-06

f-tt-t-r[ -+- luNrrE nus y It1+A
Away
DIEp. AT his home in Texas. o,
Tuesday. August Sf6t 'g4, William
Durbin, aged so wears.
EraternaI tribute on the death OF
William Durbin, by Texas lodge. No.
40e, I. o. o. r.
TEXAS, ONO. Aug. 28, '94.
At regular meeting OF Texas
Lodge, No. 400. +. o. D. f.. held
August 2eth. '94. the following pre-
amble and resolutions were nnami-
lmousIy adopted
WHEREAS, The hand Of death IN
/ its fuifiilment Of the mysterious provi-
ldence Of God. has removed from 0ur
midst. and from the active duties Of
lifeto eternal rest above, our we'll be-
loved brother, William Durhin, and
left vacant q seat ia 0ar lodge room.
/ And,
/ WHEREAS, In the death Of our
brother, we suffer the loss Of an old.
memorable and upright citizen and q
kind friend one who without selfish
ness was ever charitable and gener-
GUS to all, and whose hand was all
/ ways open to relieve distress; hut the
sound Of the gavel will hail him no
lmore among his brothers on earth,
/ his voice Is forever silent Therefore
be it,
/ Resoluel, That we hold ia the
highest estimation, the generous
leharaeter Of our departed brother,
and while we mourn his death and
Ideeply feel the loss OF faithfni. use-
ful, and ever Jealous brother, we ye5
q bow submiasively to wise and al
mighty Providence who has called
him away
ResoI1ed, That we extend to his
mourni1lg relatives and Friends our
Il sincere and heartfelt sympathy in
8I his their great tbereavenen Tor theirs
Is the eadest ta8lE
Then i m'l0li los 4 voIre ID hnshpd.
Il Stilled by DEATHS dend command,
u How r1uns thp family hearth she rent
Gather At biol4en band.
Rosp5eed, That our lodge room aiid
h.esp peciNlly the recording secretary i
fclaair which has been SO long and
IpunatualIy filed by our deceased
brother during bin life, be draped IN
mourning for the space Of thirty
days.
Reso2ved. That q copy Of the pre-
amhle and resolutions be placed upon
the record Of the lodge, q copy sent
o tho e0siIl8f papers For pd5 lieati0il,
a1ld d copy of the papers sent to the
family Of the deceased
BY order Of the lodge
& PENN0cK, y,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-06

X. w. SanlIt was CHOSEN ciairinAh
nd L. 4. 0rwig secretary of the tenn
orany organization
The convention was called to order
I. 1880 a. nl. BY Ghas. Evers, chair
nan Of the county central committee,
Tho announced the temporary or
anization.
Chairman CahilI then called for the
iIerent committees, which were
aade up as follows
,oaImrTTER on PERMANENT 0RGANI-
zATT0N. RULES AND ORDER or
BUSINESS.
BarfIow, North 8 A. Brown.
Barlow. South s. A. Collins.
Damascus j G. Ragan.
Freed ON Henry Rohrs.
Flatroclx G. A. Leonhar't.
Harrison Henry Ieakles.
Liberty. East Nv. M. Ward.
Liberty, West Geo. Daum.
Marion, North g. r. Builder
Marion, South u B. Mess
Monroe VIM B00her
Napoleon Jas. r. Ragan
Pleasant, m n G. Gwary.
Pleasant, Holgate G W. Walker
Riehfeld -. Al Hoops.
RidgaviIla RI Conway
Washing gton John A. King.
CosrmrTrEE on CREDENTIALS.
Bartlow, North s. Snyder.
BartIow, South ii ii. Dawson.
Damascus Ct Y Rudolph.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-06

The following ii the pay ron allow
ed BY the council on Monday even
iI1ne.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-06

! Subaoriijba| faF iilIia loalrHWEsr-'-I5l .illFls
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-06

I'd cen. Pass. Agent, llolsdo. D.
The People's friend., 1894-08-10

Wnen will our young people ava
ken to the fact that upon them de-
pends in great measure the future
of their race? Our young people
have the making of the future Of the
race either bright or dark, in their
own hands, and let us hope that they
will soon arouse themselves from the
state Of lethargy into which so many
of them have fallen,--cOmmence
reading good books, instead of devo-
ting so much time to pleasure Of all
kinds, get out of the old rut-bestrewn
road and do something; not alone
for their own benefit, but for the rails
ing of the standing of Afro Ameri-
can citizenship. Young man, young
woman, make up your mind that
YOU can and will do something, then
go and do it. Branch out from the
old and we'll beaten roads to success
over which so many have came up,
and too, upon which so many have
failed. | remember while | was
travelling through Wisconsin a few
years ago of coming upon a sign by
the roadside which read: Good
roads wanted, keep out of the old
track and thereby prevent wearing
ruts into the road The thought
came into my mind as it does now
that if our young people would
achieve anything they must keep out
of the old tracks. Make a track of
your own, for if you persist i'll trav-
cling the old road continuously it
! will soon become worn into ruts
which will make travel rough and
disagreeable. The opportunities for
young men and women Of our race
are few and far between, and until
we learn to branch out into new
fields, try different modes OF indus
try and arrive at the determination
of making our mark in the world,
our opportunities will never be in
creased. Choose We your own road,
and see what you can do toward in
creasing these opportunities.
The People's friend., 1894-08-10
REPUBLICAN STATE PLATFORM

Reafflrming the Republican national plat
fOIm Of 1892
RESOLVED, First: That the constant patriot
ism OF our party is in itself a guaranty to the
nation that the interests Of its defenders, their
widows and orphans, will be liberia ly cared for
and we dennnnce their cruel and deliberate
betrayal by the present Democratic admins
ration.
SECOND: We adhere to the Republican doc
trine OF protection, and believe that tariff laws
should protect the products OF the farm as well
as OF the factory.
THIRD: The American people favor bimetal-
lism and the Republican party demands the
use OF both gold anc silver as standard money,
with such restrictions and under Snch prOYiS-
ions. to be determined by legislation, as will
secure the maintenance OF the parity OF values
of the two metals. and that the purchasing
and debt paying power Of the dollar. whether
of gold, silver or per. shall be at all times
country. It's farmers and its working men.
demand that the mines be opened to the coin
age OF the silver OF the mines Of the United
States, and that congress should enact la v
levying tax on importatiOns Of foreign silver
sufficient to fully protect the products of our
own mtneS.
Fourth: We favor national and state legisla-
tion for the encouragement Of irrigation.
Fifth: We dhnOunce the presentstate admin
istration for Is violation Of tue laws and con
tempt Of the courts. the corruption and incom-
= sfi11<1l9 its-4t.fcfHfs, its gross mismanage-
fnent or the state institutions, and for the
discredit it has brought upon the good name of
the state. And we pledg the Republican party
and the nominees OF this convention to faith
full and economical discharge of all official
duties and to a strict observance andan honest
enforcement Of the laws and to obedience to
the mandates of the courts.
Sixth: To the maintenance Of these prInci-
pies. we invite the support OF all patriotic
citizens.
The People's friend., 1894-08-10
SOUTHERN NEGRO LNNCHINGS
The Cause Of -Ifr0- -Inlericans Champion
ed bg Ida Wells

Miss Ida b. Wells, the advocate OF
the rights of the coIored people and
the agitator against lynching. who has
! Just returned from four months tOul
Of lecturing on the subject in England,
/ spoke tonight at the Bethel A. NJ. +.
/ Church. The church was filled. many
white people being among the listen
ers. Thomas Fortune. President Of
the Afro-American League. introduced
Miss Wells. who Said she went 10 Eng.
land at the invitation of some Of the
prominent thinkers there. after having
been denied the privilege in Boston.
New YORK and before the President.
She addressed 102 meetings 10 England
and as Il result anti-lynching commit
tees, composed Of prominent people,
were formed at each of those meetings.
Resolutions were passed urging the
American public to abolish the barbaric
outrage against human life. MSSs Wells
said that the people of the South are as
bitter against the Negroes as they were
before tide DAYS of freedom. when she
was in England copies of Southern
newspapers, containing articles attack
ing her personal character were spread
broadcast there, and everything was
done to influence the British public
against her.
I'VE want the c0lored race to be
placed in the proper light before the
people Of this country" Miss Wells
concluded, ''for there is in literature
no trne type Of the Negro rs he is to-
dav. The lawless lvnchings in the
South fer alleged crimes against the
whites are in ninety-nine cases out of
100, simple outrages against onr race.
The press is in the control of the whites
and the attacks upon us are colored to
suit themselves.
The colored people of this country
should organize themselves from one
end of the country 10 the other. The
South knows that we are very much
disorganized 1t is our duty to see that
every story published from the South
in which Negro is accused of some
tiendish act and lynched for it, is run
down by our own detectives. if ncces-
sary, and the other side published.
There are two sides to every lynching.
The People's friend., 1894-08-10

Luke p. Ballard, well known col
orad man. was instnatly killed by Ed.
Vanderpool Of Guthrie near Langston
CITY. the colored settlement in Okla
homa, on Tuesday. After the shooting
Vanderpool gave himsef up to deputy
sheriff Hooks. (colored). a mob swoop,
ed down upon the two men with the in
tention Of lynching Vanderpool, bat
Hooks. with two revolvers held the
madened people back, Hooks finally es-
caped to Guthrie with his prisoner. The
shooting is said to be the result OF
bitter feud that has been raging recent
" in Langston between the white ana
blacks.
The People's friend., 1894-08-10
KANSAS, FRIDAY AUG. 10.

Tuesday was election day in Ala
ALBANIA, and the Democrats won vic.
tory from the Pops by Il small majority
The negro vote. il the returns are
not misleading, split. A small portion
voted with the Kobites. Il larger por-
ton with The Democrats. but the mai
orlty declined to vote ut all. saying it
was not their fight. The Negroes are alt
Republicans, but the K0lb orators could
not persuade them that there was
much Of Il Republican party. The Ne
sfnes saw too mary eX-DemOcrats in
their ranks. and the mixture of Pop
ul>t and Democrats served to per-
suadt the Negroes that kolh's party
was not the genuine Repu hlican article.
and hence they felt no obligation to
support the nominees. The Democrats
spent considerable support and money
on the negro vote, and it has proved Il
good investment for them, for had the
A'' = t'Nf7 'o'ilNlt otpPOI U''A AA'Ib lllFf
would have elected. Thus the Negro
has, by keeping aloof, caused the sue
cess Of his old enemy, the Democrats.
Reports received so far leave the
complexion of the Legislature still in
the balance. The Indications are that
the KOlbIteS have carried maioritr of
three or four of the counties. but the
Democratic tickets have prevailed in
most Of the large counties. The Kohl
leaNtrs here clam forty-six of the 100
members of the Legislature certain.
and insist that they have much better
chances than the Democrats to secure
4 majority of eighteen others, whose
election the returns leave in doubt
TIE Democratic leaders ridicule the
statements of their opponents. and are
satisfied that they have the majority in
the House already assured.
The People's friend., 1894-08-10

There is a large crowd of mad Pops
in the Bic Seventh now that the Dem
ocratic congressional convention has a
iourned without endorsing the nom
ination OF Jerry Simpson. After discus
sing thematter through the convention
decided not to endorse Jerry. and fur
ther decided that they would not nom
mate a Democrat for the place. bui
empowered the committee to fill the
place on the ticket in that respect i
they deemed it advisable later on.
The People's friend., 1894-08-10

Mollie Farls, a colored woman of
jackson. Mississippi was arrested and
Jailed there Monday. charged with
Draining her husband Aaron Faris Sun
day, jealousy caused the deed. Aaron
has been absent from home a good deal
Of late and when he came home and
laid down aero the bed, his wife
slipped up on him and Drained him
wiah an Ak. Mollie took to the woods,
but was captured Monday.
The People's friend., 1894-08-10
THE AFRO-AMERICAN.
HIS PROGRESS IN ONE GENERATION
OF FREEDOM.

In no other study can the human
mind find so vast aid rich field for its
development as that which careful
and discriminating study of history al
fords. History is the aggregate-the
sum total-of individual achievement;
and a careful analysis Of the forces
which made and are making it disclose
intellectual beauties no where else to be
found.
In American history, at no other time
was the issue more interesting and i'm
pOrtant than that when the right of
States to secede from the Union was the
paramount question before the people;
nor can we say the tension was less
when after four years of bloody strife,
4,00O,00 slaves, because of a military
eXigency-a means to an end, if you
please-shOne forth in that hOnOred
above all else by Americans, freedom.
The close of the war, it cannot truth
fully be denied, left the Negro no long
er slave to man, and though his free
dom was long stride toward manhood
and citizenship, he could not reach them
while yet poor, insulated, illiterate
and almost helpless being, and it was
thought by some who posed as know
ing ones that there needs be many and
many long years acquaintance with
freedom before the black man could
control even one OF its attributes.
How stands the matter now? How
well has the Negro progressed during
quarter of century of freedom? Let
us see The most eminent historians
are convinced that the progress of the
Negro since his emancipation stands un-
equaled by any other race in like period
to be found any where in the annals Of
time. And yet small, envious jealousy
cries out that the Negro "is nobody,
knows nothing, and has nothing" The
Interchangeable record of history proves
that, in so short time as quarter of
century-one generation the Negro
is to day confidently asserting his abil-
ity to stand alone, and is moreover
backing his talk with indisputable evi-
dence. The substantial progress of the
Negro since emancipation is best shown
by the fact that to day he owns farms,
mills, shops, printing presses, patents,
manufacturing establishments, orange
groves, coastwise vessels, hotels, ranches
and stocks. He is to a very graft
flying extent engaged as teacher, prin-
ter, broker, merchant, trader and specu-
lator. In the profession he prescribes
for the sick, treats the afflicted and even
pleads before the very bench from
which a Chief Justice once declared
'the Negro has no rights that a white
man is bound to respect" In all the
United States according to carefully
compiled statistics, the aggregate wealth
of all the Negroes in the United States
is nearly $3OO,OOO,0OO. If any one can
use these facts to prove that the Negro
''is nobody, knows nothing, and has
nothing," he is welcome to do so, but
we predict that despair will overcome
him who is so unwise as to undertake
to convince himself otherwise.