davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-12

BRYANT S. HINCGLEY is happy to-
day over the ARRIVAL into his family of
q bouncing boy. All well.
The party at the lake resort last
evening was one of best of the season.
1t twas leading society event. These
affairs are to given regularly hereafter
on Wednesday evenings.
MRS. E. A. WEDGwooD gave most
enjoyable party yesterday evening to
q number of children, the occasion be
ing the sixth birthday of her daughter
Garda.
MRS. HANNAH c. YORK, aged eighty.
five years, living with her son-in-law,
Adelbert Roberts of the Third ward,
was on Tuesday struck with paralysis.
Her entire right side is affected.
THE storm which we here in Provo
enjoyed SO yesterday was furiousEand
did great damage in and around Pleas
ant Grove, The wheat fields were laid
lew and much harm done to other
crops.
JOHN ]. 10y, aged A and Matilda
ChIistopherson, aged SO, both of Span
ish Fork, were made man and wife
last evening.
The case against T. J. Patten Jr., for
battery brought on complaint of d. K
Bunnell was argued on demurrer before
Justice WedgwOod this morning. The
demurrer was overruled and a jury
trial was demanded. An adjournment
was taken till 2 o'clock. The row
occurred over the use of irrigating
water.
Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly
and efficiently, on the liver and bowels.
25c.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-12
Notice to Glee Club.

The Fourth Ward Glee club will
meet tomorrow tlhursdaY) evening,
July 18th '94. at the residence of VIM.
Buckley. A full attendance is desired.
J. r. BOsHARD,
President.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-12

BATHING excellent at the Geneva
Resort.
EVERY lady wants a crepon dress.
Some of them look very pretty, and
some do not. If you wish it to look
beautiful, you can get the finest quail
ties and the most exquisite shades at
Irvine q Barney's.
a NEW line OF crepons Just in at T.
G. Webber's.
FROM $l.OO up received on savings
deposits.
]. r. TwELvEs. Cashier.
FARRER BROS. 81 Co.'S, stock of dress
goods is more complete than ever be-
fore.
SILKS, silks, silks, from 80 cents up-
wards, at T. 6. Webber's.
AMBRosEN the tailor i making a
speciality of cleaning and repairing.
Corner and twelfth streets
You talk about your great "suit
--'as ~ There is one firm in to wn that
'front.' dooi "ietlv hammering away AT |
sas - Madeira, ave. hefore 6een
prices lower than has gentlenlits, both
offered in Utah. TheYarloa51g for
mems and boys, have been SEM ~ -
nearly half price, and some of them for /
less than that, Pants are almost as
cheap as oyeralls, and overalls are
only so cents. They are going to con-
Iinue to sell at the same low prices,
and Ito let yol into a secret this firms |
name is Irvine s. Barney.
INDIA linens, victoria lawns, dotted |
Swiss and other white dress, goods just |
at Irvine & Barney's.
JOIN the crowd and be with tie dem
ocrats at SaItair July 14th. Rio Grande
Western offers a rate of 81 80 to Salt |
Lake and return, good for two days.
The prices that good goods are be-
ng sold for at the NewYork Cash store
ire asJonishingly low. Call and buy
rich before the best bargains
re gone.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-12

CHEAP rates to Salt Lake City Sat IL
day. Call at Union Pacific ticket
Office.
CHILDREN's, misses and ladies'
tanned slippers at bed rock prices, at
Farrer Brothers & Co.'S.
As THE season is far advanced. the
Gates Furniture company will sell
their baby carriages at cost. We are
closing them out.
For all seasonable groceries at low
est prices call at Boshard & SaXey's.
WHITE null skirtlng, extra tine hem
stitched, closing out at 10 cents per
yard at L. G.. Webber's.
READY made waists, wrappers and
blazer suits at starvation prices at L.
g. Webber's.
Two loaves of bread 5 cents, four for
I0cents, at Elite Bakery.
FIFTY pianos and one hundred
organs Oh easy terms at Taylor Brother
company,
For SALE-Old papers at 25 cents
per hundred. Apply to the business
Office of The DIsPATcB.
LADIES duck suits, very stylish at
$3.50 per suit at 7. g. Webber's.
MISS EDITH BECK will resume the
teaching of music on August Ist at the
B. Y. academy. Twenty one-hour les
sons for $l2.GO.
FARRER BROS. & Co.'S. for groceries,
PERSONS contemplating using fruit
and packing boxes or bee-keepers'
supplies will do well to send in orders
early to Geo. W. Nickel. Provo.
LosT:-A pair of ice scales between
the depot and home. A suitable re-
ward will be paid for information of |
them. Apply to me. G. a. Allen, Ice
man.
ONLY $3.50 to Salt Lake and return
for democratic reunion at Saltair July
14th. Tickets good for two days via
Rio Granda Western
and her feet placed so.-sale OF summer
TIE big closing out family Vas wash Ii.
goods is still on at the New thGf K zG0l class.
store. Rare Bargains. Get 'em be-
fore they are all gone.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-12
A. O. u w. Excursion.

Big excursion to Saltair July 18th,
given by the A. o. U. w. Lodges of
Utah comfy.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-12

u L. Hood q Co., Lowell, Mass:
Our little baby boy is now almost two years
old. When he was about six weeks old there
appeared breaking out on his head and breast
We tried various salves and soaps, butt
Continued to Grow Worse
And we took him to doctor. He said it was
scrofula, but his treatment failed, and we called
upon three other physicians, who termed it salt
rheum or eczema. Even then he grew worse
A crust would gather on his head as thick as
quarter and puff up with corruption. Then {.
would come of, taking the hair with 1t. About
three months ago we resolved to try Hoods
Sarsaparilla and Hoods Olive Ointment. To-
day we are happy to say that Burtron is now
Entirely Well
The sores have all disappear d and his hair Is
growing nicely. He has onsy taken one bottle
Of HoodiVsSarsa 2SS;lla and used one box OF
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-12

THE big closing out st. family vas wa 2 !
goods is still on at the New tfSfkz G1 class
store. Rare Bargains. Get 'em be-
fore they are all gone.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-12
TRAINS TO THE LAKE.

4:3O p. m. and $3.50 p. m.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
FOUR LOST FPnM A TUG.
swept from the IIrIic view IIlinn,s
on iuntington. L.. !.

1T N|lNGTON. l.. l., oct io.-This
section of Long Island was swept by the
storm. with fearful results including
loss OF life and great damage 10 prop
"rir. II H. known her" that four lives
hLy" been lost The wind blew from Tn"
northeast at the rate of sixty miles an
hour, ana the tide was the highcs {
known in thirty years
During the height Of the storm the tug
Belle MCWiliams, having In tow seven
barges loaded with coal, was caught in
the gale white trying to make shelter
In Lloyds llarhor. The force of the gale
broke the haWsers. and not only the tug.
but the seven heavily loaded harges were
driven ashore with fearful force.
The bnrges had from two to five per
sons on each Of them. and the tug car
ri"d "A fun crew.
Four persons who were known 20 be on
the bont are reported lost. having been
swept away. The others were saved.
The shore all along the northeast sec
tion Of Long Island IL strewn with
NrpCkAge.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
WALKED TO THE FERRIES,
Patrons oS brooklyn Trolley Cars
Seriously Inconyenienced.

South Brooklyn people who had to
depend on trolley cars for transporta-
ton to ferries or the bridge reached
New York very much behind time this
morning. Court street cars, in particu-
lar, moved al a snail's pace, sometimes
occupying FIVE minutes in passing a
block.
Power is weak" was the laconic and
only explanation vouchsafed by the con-
ductCr of car No. S2S when asked the
cause of the delay.
Many PASSENGERS, after riding. few
blocks a. speed that might best be
described as - inching along" left the
ears and, Drawing wind and rain to save
time, made their way to the ferry on
foot.
Very few open cars were opera ted on
the various trolley railroads in Brooklyn
this morning. On Fulton street. oppo-
site the City Hall, where a majority of
the railroads run cars, an open car was
a IA. sight, but on the Atlantic avenue
railroad the patrons were in some in
stances compelled to ride on the "pneu-
mOnia biCeiCrs,' or walk several blocks
to pationlz- other modes of transporta-
ton.
A, the offices of the Company it was
said that closed cars would be in opera
ton on all the branches within a few
days
The evening world., 1894-10-10
A HOUSE BLOWN DOWN.
Heavy Damage Caused In various
Sections of brooklyn.

The storm which swept over Brook
Ign early this morning, carried away
signboards, blew down trees and tele-
eral Instances caused delay In operating
the various trolley railroads.
The reports of storm inCidcnts re-
ceiNed at Police Headquarters were in
complete. The most serious damage
was done in the Thirtieth Ward, form
crly the town OF New Utrecht. At &, II
o'clock II gale struck an unfinished two
story frame house. at Twenty-n,nth
street and Bath avenue. 1t was COM
pletely demolished The loss, estimated
AT 5000, Will fan upon &. A. Jones, of
New York city, the owner. and Hal
lick 4 bradshaw. contractors. who were
erecting It. Tho building was surround
ed by, open grounds and NOBODY was
injured
At O'Clock this morning a swinging
siSnhoard was .r.ppel from its fasten-
window In Bottoms drug store. 270 Full
ton street, The window was worth S75.
\ window, valued at $50, in the front
Of Wultc'S candy store, AS Fulton
street, was blown i'm at the same time.
When the occupants of d FIAT house, At
2tH St Marks avenue, awoke this morn
. ing, they found water coming into tEcir
apartments through the ceiling and ur-
der the doors. Investigation. disclosed
that the wind had carried away the sky
light ami portion Of the tin roof and
the rain poured into the house for sew
erai hours before the fact was discov-
crel.
A. Mantell a ieweller. Of 1924 Broad
way, rCrortsd that window, valued at
so. lad been smashed
The evening world., 1894-10-10
THE STORMS
FATALITIES.
-Four Members Of a Tug.
boats Grew Drowned off
Huntington, L. l.
ELECTRICITY KILLS HORSES.
Al Englewood Woman Crushed
in Fed by a Falling
Chimney.
GREAT DAMAGE TO SHIPPING.
Railroad Tracks inundated and
Wires Down in Every
Cir, ction.

An almost unprecedented number OF
accidents were caused during the early
hours to-day by The high winds which
burst upon New York and the sur
rounding territory about O'Clock.
Miss Kerr. a popular young lady Of
Ems ewood. y. j.. was buried beneath "A
pile Of bricks from IA demolished chin
ney. Wilhelm crashed through the roof
OF her chamber while she was sleeping.
Death resulted in a few minutes
Five horses were killed as IA result Of
stepping on live electric light wires that
had been blown down. one ut ST. George.
$. L.. three at Jersey city. and one at
Newark
buildings were demolished in Brook
Ign, at SeIbright and other places. No
loss Of life reported.
All along the shores of New Jersey
and Long Island yachts and vessels OF
all descriptions dragged their anchors.
Many of them washed ashore and were
wrecked. At New Rochelle the damage
| to yachts II particularly heavy. \ fish.
| ing smack was wrecked at Highland
| Beach.
Nearly all the railroads in New Jer-
| soy were washed out at various points
and traffic was badly delayed. An
] 'HblIt Ndb WAS uUTbOItN III u S'ludll
! tina; nearly dcrailci train
| Four members OF the tug-boat Belle
, McWiliams were lost IN the wreck OF
that vessel off Hunt ington. l.. L.
t. In Central Park the storm played sad
! havoc. Thousands Of dollars damage
was done to trees and plants. Some OF
| the trees most exposed were snapped OF
close TO the ground while plants and
! shrubhery were blown down and de-
| stroycd. Young trees were torn up bod
| lily by. the roots, and the greenhouse has
more broken glass than ever before In its
] Iut
The evening world., 1894-10-10
MANY YACHTS WRECKED.
Only Five Left in Echo Hay Gut ~
Twenty ut Anchor.

NEW ROCHELLE. n. y, oct. 10
Great damage was done by the storm in
the harbors along the Westchcster Coun-
ty shore of the Sound. IN Echo Bay last
night there were fifteen or twenty yachts
at anchor. At daylight this morning
only five yachts could be seen. The
others were either completely wrecked
or carried away ~ the storm. The dam
age to the yachts will not be less than
Sex. 900.
The yacht Goblin was carried away
from her anchorage, and had mole
stove in her side, and now lies wedged
in between the Mosquito Fleet Club
owned by William II. Sampson, with a
captain and full crew on board, ran
ashore at A. NJ. at Hudson Park. The
captain and crew were saved. The Sloop
yacht Van Shee, valued at $500, and
owned by Henry Vershere, lies bottom
total LOGS DIR. z. r. Lewis,s yacht ANA
ION is missing, and part of her bow has
been washed ashore. The float and
steam launch of the New Rochelle Row
ing Club was torn away from then, an,
| chorage. and the float was smashed on
the rocks. The boathOuse wCs Considera-
bly, damaged Charles H. NoXon's
schooner and the yacht Ellen were COM
| pleteiy wrecked.
Arthur NJ. Hunters house, on Potter's
| ing blown OF The roof of the New Rc;
chelle Lumber Company was carried
away. The New York Athletic Club,
house, at Travers Island is also reported
! to have been damaged.
Oliver 1selin's residence on Premium
| Point, was damaged, the sea wall being
carried away. Several barns al Scars
| dale were blown down.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
THE STORM WAS ON TIME.
Mr. Dunn Says u win -" Fair nn,i
Cooler To- Morrow.

The vanguard of the storm reached
New York AT clock this morning, and
by o'clock the barometer had gone
down to 29.i5, a northeast gale was blow
ing a knots an hour and the rain was
coming down IN torrents
New York had been soaked by 100
inches of rain 10y = o'clock, and 1t was
atm failing, flooding cellars and making
the street crossings almost Impossible,
while the wind blew II In every direc-
ton, saturatinE pedestrians and max
Ing everybody who had to weather 1t
very unComfortahic.
The storm centre was at Atlantic city
~ \ O'Clock this morning, said Prophet
Dunn.
The wind was blowing seventy
tWo-m.lc clip off Block Island, and prr-
sumably Il, greater re.ocity of Sandy
HOOK. hut We I no reports from there,
the wires being down
1T Is extremely dangerous for vessels
of any kind to leave this por! for amy
destination. as they would encounter a
and stronger than at any of our report
Ing stations | sent out a Warning last
Monday, aud again caution shippers of
AL kinds of craft.
The storm area extends from the
lower lakes 10 u point 800 miles out to
sea, and from ilatteras t, Maine. II is
IL SIllhlifl IINlNS IMAM lltl Ol the storm
of ten days ago, hut IL fully as danger
GUS To shipping. ana the public viii re
call the number of wrecks reported from
that storm, in spite of the suggestion
in some newspapers that my predicted
storm did not materiali2e,"
The rainfall has been heavy every
% n h in the storm area, Thers We're
~ ihIhSs az m"rioiiN, Nn' lSs az nh iI
more and LIS at Washington.
sup. liumstone of the Western Union
Telegraph company, reported that ;he
service was short many wires south, and
a few East. only two of the thirty
wires to Chicago are down.
I'VE were intact a. O'Clock this
moming;' said Mr. lLumstonc. Now,
Gown between her" and Tr utun. and
PERHAPS haf of the iM wires between
Philadelphia and baltimore have been
rendered useless. There are some wires
down on Ions Island, and all wires are
prpstl rated on the Jersey coast ! have
10 men ont repairing the damage, ana
there are probably rs many more sent
out iIrr, u'G sections -
At III" Fulton Fish Market the Usher
men were whihnr away the day playing
car l. or lum!uprs in the cabins @: their
n,tlr ships. About sixty smgcks
went ,u' Las. Mon lay. hut nearly all Ol
them N,"s i'm their docks to-day or have
taken shelter down the hay
lilo; \ t'r'l'eN, one u; the 1--WE VIII,
vent ont ON capt John Shooks's pAoi
Npmldi' oi tho WHITE star line, last
rI-ht II" brought goods news OF tn,
two pilo, boats which had not been
heard from I'm So long that anxiety 10!
their safety mad become general
- 'og' NJ y about 30 miles oSt last
MonltN sac was al rigl: ana the
body need Worry about that schooner
W. passed The Washington, No. 80
ahyI' 80 miles from port Is we came up
anl ~" Ambrose snow, No, II, .ahou.
I HH..- 49, a O. y
The evening world., 1894-10-10
FIVE HORSES KILLED.
They stepped on Electric Wire,
That End Been Blown Down.

A horse was killed by coming into
to contact with live eleCtric-light wire
Just outside the ferry house of the
staten Island Rapid Transit Company
at st. George s. e., early this morning.
lie WIS one Of team drawing a bakers
wagon and driven by Wi"idm Conk.ing.
TIE wagon left New yrk on the boat
which arrived at st. George shortly he
fore O'Clock. After the passengers had
left the boat the team started on its
way, 1t vas quite dark, and the storm
was raging At It's height.
When hut "A few yards away from the
ferry house the horses were seen to
plunge ana rear, and then fail; The
ana escaped injury.
The wires had been blown down during
the storm and lay across the road. One
horse was horribly mutilatoi and burned
and tie other slightly burned
\ number CT passengers from the boat
ha! passed within Il few, feet of the
some of them iii not come in contact
The teams Of Frank Darrzuth n milk
man. of l69 seventh street. and Henry
| NJ. Kingston, OF - Centre street. New
| ark, while waiting for the Cortland
street ferry at O'Clock tins morning ut
| Exchange pace, Jersey city. were
struck by live electric light wire ard
l
,eam were Instantly Killed 4 thIrd
| horse, owned by George Crosse. of 10
| Cherry street, New York, stepped on a
| live vi @ at the entrance 10 the ferry
| about an hour later. and received a
shock which caused his death in "A short
| me.
| parr2ath vas slightly shocked. but
escaped serious injury. The other driv-
crs were no: hurt;
| NEWARK, y. j., Oct lO.--The storm
| in this city was very severe. Trees
| electric light, trolley and telephone
| wires suffered, and for quite time
| there was trouble in getting connection
over the telephone with outside places
| \ live telegraph wire ON Market street
near Congress street. to-day caused the
! death of horse belonging to Brewer
! Fcigcnspan The horse was one of &
| team driven by Ferdinand Hing. anC
as they were passing Market street one
! of the horses stepped on the wire anG
| dropped dead. The other horse was
but slightly shocked,
The wire became fastened around the
neck of the dead horse. and when Hinl
touched the horse he received SHOCK
| which hurled him across the street
| He was removed to the city Hospita
| and his condition is critical.
| The horse that was not killed on re
ceiVing the shock leaped and dragged
the body of the dead horse cutie d
| distance before he could be stopped.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

partment of Building Construction. APP
peared ON the scene this afternoon and
when seen by an Evening World' re
porter declared that he had received
no report concerning the new building
at "A Monroe street and An iuNestigi-
ton would be made He said the work
of resculng the living was the most i'm.
portant matter at present.
An Evening World" reporter nV1ic"d
that the mortar. which had been used in
the construction Of the new building
could be pulveriZed by the fingers into
so much sand with little effort.
Builders who were spoken ia pro-
nounCrd II UNIT for use. and said II
lacked the proper amount of hair ana
lime. It IS probable that this will nrur"
in the investigation that viii be made.
shortly after 3 O'Clock the nrcn'n
pulled down the western wall of m"
buiid.ng u Monroe street, and IT,
chimney on the onst side OF the build.
INK NJ the same tim" all hope Wia
given up Of rcscuing any more pcupi,
alive from the ruins
/, was then believed that a. lalst
two persons were buried I'm the debris.
besides those Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abrams,
whose bodies although seen, have not
vet been taken out.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
PROSTRATEO!
A Most Dreaded md Awful
Danger.
What Mak's So Many People
Drop Dad in the STREET.
Why Are Homes Filled with the
Weak and Nervous 2
Weak Nerves. Weak Heart and
Exhausted Brain !
They Are the Causes and They
Must Be Overcome.

II lSn weakness, sin. a crime, to neglec, your
Eralth. Death HIS terrors Tor every one but PEG.
pie do not seen to think much about 1t until they
are about to break down. Then anguish fills the
soul. Then despair replaces ambition. and weak
ness ana exhaustion take the place Of strength.
lfav" you palpltatiou. iuttering and feeling of
wCakne IS and unensines, around the heart, dizzi-
ness, inlntness and shortness Of breath? zen
look Ia your heart II Is dangerously weak +!
sometimes there Is pain around the heart. With
these symptoms there is generally loss OF appetite,
gas, weakness anxiety, forebodings. despond
cnCy and extreme nervousness. Such n condition
is equal to deadly serpent coiled about you,
whose vcnOnlous fnngs hre about TO sink into your
rc N and draw your lies blood. Read the re-
marketable experience Of Joseph Booth, Esq, the
widciv-known superintendent of Torry's Razor
Mandatory, Worcester, Mass
- some time ago he says, 81 was taken
with terrible d.;z ness and palptation OF the
heart, which 30 weakened me could not stand.
terrible burning sensation would be felt over
the heart, and AT tie same time 1t would palp-
tate IN n dangerous manner.
- had AN all gone feeling. was terribly weak
and Respondent, and horrible forebodlng was
continually over me. Ny food distressed me
terribly ald hid severe pains. was weak
and sick I thought should die. I was also
troubled greatly with gus.
" After trying many doctors and medicines
without. success / was convinced that Dr. Greene' \
Nervura blood and nerve remedy was the only
medicine that would cure me. | saw that many
had been cured of the same complaint by 1t. l
commenced using II, and the result justifics my
confidence
MY troubles have all left me after using this
great remedy. My heart disease is cured, and
can eat anything without distress. Dizziness no
longer troubles me. and am cheerful and bright
with no fits of dependency. In fact am new
man. advise every one to use Or. Grecne's
Ncrvura blood and nerve remedy. 1t Ia wonder
ful medic ne. -
Everybody l. unanimous In proclaiming TITS
great remedy the most wonderful In the world
Why don't you ty 1t That weak organ will
soon give out. DO you want 4 to? Th, take
the enc sure cure for 1t, DIR. Gree e's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy
II isnItala IN med ne. but the prescription
Of tbs most succe vi living specialist In curing
nervous aud chronic diseases, Dr. Greene. of 70
largest practice in the world and this grand med
ica scovery Is the result OF his vast experience
The great reputation of DR. Greene Is a guaran-
tee that hi medicine will cure. and the fact that
he can b. consulted by any one at amy time free
of barge, personally or by Letter, rives absolute
assurance Of the bcneh cial action OF this wonder
lul ne liciuc.