davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-29
Notice.

The Utah Bee Keepers association
will hold their semi annual convention
on October 4th. at Salt Lake city, in
the Utah Exposition building, COM
mencing at 10 a. NJ, and 2 o. m. A
cordial welcome is extended to all.
JNO G. SWANER,
Sncrntaru
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-29
LADIES shoes at 92c ana $1.00 a
wine g RarnaV'S

LADIES' shoes at 9oc ana $1.OO a
1vIne & Barney's.
NEW ReminGto ton Typewriter No. 3,
for SIS 90. Shelton & Co., Provo.
EVERYBODY goes up street from
the bank corner to buy their goods at
the grand mid-winter sale at
T. G.. WEBBER's.
PERSONS contemplating using fruit
and packing boxes or bee-keepers'
gupplies will do well to send in orders
early to G 20. w. Nickel, Provo.
THE STYLES and finish of the Taylor
Bros. Co. stock of Glassware and Crock
cry are as unapproachable as in their
wonderfully low prices Ladies 1t ls
the place to supply your wants In this
line.
LUXURIOUS meals at all hours are
eryed at the GeneY Resort.
BATHING excellent at the Geneva
Resort.
SYRUPs, As Tor five gallons at Boz
shard & SaxeY's
FROM $1.OO Up received on savings
deposits,
J.R. TwRLvEs, Cashier,
A SPECIAL train leaves Geneva at 10
p. N. to bring you home from the Bar
becue, next Tuesday.
ALL you can eat eat and all you
can dance for your railroad fare, next
Tuesday at lie neva.
CROWDS of people have been attend
ing the bargain sale at Irvine &
Barney's this week. Their goods are
certainly the che apest we have seen.
HAVING potatoes for sale you can do
better by seeing Messrs. Howe q Taft
than with anyone else. This firm pays
cash for potatoes. See them at once.
FARRER Bros. & Co, have full al Il
fresh assortment of groceries.
WILL pay $1,000 reward for positive
proof OF any party or parties driving on
race course now being prepared for
bicycle races, between August 4th and
September 4, 1894. Robert SHELTON,
L cal Counsel.
DoN'T forget the prize drawing at the
auction sale on Wednesday and Satur-
day next.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-29

At $1,000 to $14.00 per Thousand feet
new stock Also slabs and saw dust
can be obtained at the mill, mouth of
Provo canyon.
s. S,JcNEs,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-29
NOTICE.

The monthly meeting of the W. S. A,
will be held II the Fourth Ward relief
house on Friday. Aug. 81, at 2 O'Clock
D. m. ALI are invited,
MRS. J. B. Snyder, President.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-29
Great Gift

We are giving away goods at your
own price, at the auction sale at the
New York Cash store. Sales from to
3 and to9p, m.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-29

MEssRs. Neibaur & Wilson with
characteristic enterprise have put
Lemp's celebrated keg beer on sale al
the Occidental The good old orthodox
price of this peerless product is cents
per glass.
GRAND prize drawing at the New
York Cash Store auction sale, Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings next.
THE best assorted line of trunks and
valises in central Utah is to be found
ct Taylor Brothers company, Provo.
OATS wanted for cash or merchan,
disc at FARRRR Bros. & Co.
MISS ETsT66n DAVIS of the millinery
store ii. w. Davis, has de-
parted f.. he teast to purchase a new
and completarpne of fall millinery.
ANImmense midsummer sale COM
menced this morning at L. Il. Web
bers and continues until Aug. Goth.
SOME beautiful fall dress goods are
shown at 7. G. Webber's.
MINIS heavy leather boots for 81. so
ut Irvine and Barney's.
Ready made SuIfs at Provo
Wooden Mill company.
FIVE per cent. PAID quarterly on say.
tngs deposits at Provo Commercial &
Sayings Bank.
LADIES wrappers, cool, neat and
pretty, from IS cents upwards at
7. G. WEBBER's.
PERSONS wishing saving done, such
Is posts, lumber, etc., can get accom-
modsted at the Nickel planning mills,
Provo,
For all seasonable groceries at low
est prices call at Boshard & Saxey's
TIE farmer can do better with
Howe & TAFT than with anybody else.
They pay cash for potatoes.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-29

j. a. HYDE, that rustlIng merchant
from NePhi, whose only failing is tia
he casts his vote the wrong way, was
seen circulating about the streets this
morning. Business brought him hel e,
not the races.
RoBT. SLOAN, the genial "RobH--
everybody knows him-is in Provo to.
day.
REMEMBER that three valuable prizes
will b. given away at the New York
Cash Store this evening. Everybody
attending the sale will receive chance
free.
Mr.. ROBERT SLOAN, formerly of
Cache county. now of San Francisco an
old and exceedingly bright Journalist, a
true son of old Utah, paid The Dis
PATCH very acceptable visit with his
friend A. o. SmOot, Jr., this morning.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-29

ED. LOOSE now comes into the FITS
District court and alleges that Nat M
Brigham, ., s. Marshal for Utah, dIt
on one day of this month knowingly
wrongfully and unlawfully take ant
drive away and dispose of to his Owl
use" certain two stations the property
of Mr.. Loose to MI. Loose's damage il
the sum of $4,000. Mr.. Loose asks TO
judgment against the marshal in thi
amount.
JOHN T. SULLIVAN, sheriff of Jual
county is being sued in the First Dis
trict court for the return of certain
horned ste OK valued at $4,000, anC
hay valued at 1880 and for $4,000
damage. Complaint was filed today
John I. Wignall is plaintiff. He al
leges that on August "a, 1894 TIE
the property named wrongfullY and un.
lawfully.
On September Is, 1898, Deputy
Marshal Berry sold two stations under
writ of execution in the case of Tie
First National bank of Provo Va. James
Thomson and the Martin & Drake
Live Stock association. Now comes
Maggie b. Thomson who says that the
property did not belong to James
Thomson, but was hers and Gays
further that the marshal then and
there" well knew all this. She sues
for 81, 100 and interest and for costs,
Complaint was filed in the First Dis
trict court last EVENING"
The Success which Hoods Sarsapa
rilla has had in freeing old and young
from Affections caused by impure
blood, is really remarkable. Hoods
Sarsaparilla Is building up medicine.
THE farmers can do better with
Messrs. Howe s. Taft than with any
body else. They pay cash for potatoes
Buy YOUR ladies' fine shoes at Farre-
Bros. Il Co.
THE grand mid summer sale at T. G.
Webber's will continue until Septem-
Der lst, everybody is delighted and as
tonished with the bargains they get
there.
A NEW and elegant line of bedroom
suits just In and for sale cheap at the
Gates Furniture store.
HAvERCAMP & Co. are making farm
loans, three to five years. Interest 10
per cent. Write them, Provo. Utah
REMEMBER the big Barbecue and
lance at Geneva resort, next Tuesday.
You can leaye Provo at :25 q. NJ. or
Els p. N. for the Barbecue next Tues
lay. Round trip 25c.
AMBRosEN the tailor i making a |
Ipecialty Of cleaning anticipating,
Corner ] and twelfth streets
THE Geneva Resort is one of the
'osiest, prettiest and most complete
Measure places in all the west.
For SALE-Old papers at rs cents
er hundred. Apply to the buslness
flee of The DIsPATc6.
TAYLOR Bros. Co., furniture dealers,
esides a large line of pottery and
have aided nice line of
ardware, cutlery, house furn-
hing goods and stoves. The stoves
elected by this house to handle are
ne celebrated Universal" brand of
eaters and ranges, IN examination
the goods and prices will insure the
1stom of all intending purchasers for
lie Taylor Bros. Co.
j. A. HYDE, that rustllng merchant
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-26
HIS CORPU'LENcY.
The Chairman of the Republican State Executive Committee Speaks to
 Negroes at Greensboro.

GREENSBORO, Oct. A.-LSpecial Corre- spondence. 1-The corpulent chairman of the republican state executive committee, R. A. Moseley, spoke here today, and dark and ominous was the cloud that gathered in the court house to hear him. Dark, be- cause his audience was composed entirely of the blackest negroes of the county, your correspondent and that of the Advertiser being the only white faces seen in the audience. Ominous, because it showed that no white voters had been lured into the black lines of rank republication. It proved too clearly that no stray white democrat had wandered into the fold, 8 candidate for immersion in the stagnant pool fed from a source of rotten politics, where personal aggrandizement rises higher in the minds of it's devotees, wss led clean of purity, than does party and party issues.
 Yes, Bobby Moseley, that bright jewel com plete ''ebony setting. ''l Moseley was introduced by A. l.. Mathews, the negro chairman of the republican executive com- mittee of Hale. 4M ..
 He commence by dwelling on the sweet ness lto him) of the name 'srepub.ican, o and devoted quite while in giving his lineage and personal biography, religious views, etc. Any one having heard the fat Bobby in days gone by can well imagine just what he said today, for be, like his- tory, repeats himself on all occasions, and today he brought out and aired the same old wrinkled garment he has so often dis played before. Aldrich was the only new button on it. 1aa a5.
 He tells his negro friends that this "overproductionn tale about cotton is all a lie, and they, poor fools, believe him.
 He told them that we were soliciting im- migration here to challenge their labor, but migrants won't come because they are afraid their political rights will be ham, pered. Mir. Moseley made some very false statements in regard to both his cotton and sugar views. Facts he needs and can't get he supplies from his own fertile imagina- tion, and MT. Nigger never knows the diff ference. fs4ssi fa5
 He says he was reliably informed here today that majority of Hale's white vot- CTS favor Aldrich. He says: "Aldrich is sure of Bibb Jefferson and Blount counties, Perry is getting right and Hale is on the mourners' bench .s,A He will find Perry and Hale dead sure backsliders to his cause and we feel sure the others will follow.
 He tells the negroes that when McKin- leyi, Morton or Reed is president of the United States cotton will be worth 10 cents again and their pockets will be full of money. He harps on his self -abnegation populists and Jeffersonians will support me for any honor 1 may want.'' He shouted corruption into the ears of his fol- lowers for about two hours, and brought his spssin to a close by commanding all the negroes in Hale to stay away from the polls ip Gne following beats on November 6, viz: Beats 2, 4, 5, 6,7, 8, 9 and 15. After the speaking he had a handshaking and shoulder batting. .faa7 410
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-26
WONDERFUL PONIES AND DOGS.

Professor Gentry's wonderful ponies and dogs, comprising his Equine and Ca nine Paradox, will appear in this city under tent on the corner of Sixth avenue and Twenty-fourth street. four nights, be- ginning Monday, October g; matinee Thursday after school hours, at 3 p. m. This company is the best of it's kind in this country. Theipress everywhere speaks in the highest terms ,sofs the entertainment. Professor Gentry himself has taking way of talking to the animals and contributes to the enjoyment by giving eeerything an air of good humor. He has sixteen adult and couple of baby ponies. The sixteen drill, dance and answer questions. Romeo is the star, unless, Eureka, the kicking pony, divides with him the honor, and Juliet is the leading lady. There Is an army of dogs. .poodles, greyhounds, pugs and all kinds of fine dogs. One of the Inost wonderful feats is the complete back somer- sault of Barney, little fellow whose breed is doubtful. Three of the dogs ride ponies at full speed. The greyhounds do some won- derful high and distance leaping. The per- formance closes with pyramid of dogs and horses which makes an exciting picture for the youthful vision. Admission children, 10 cents; adults, % cents.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-26
THINGS DRAMATIC.

The unequivocal success scored by that most quaint and original dramatic crea- tion, " Ton Yonson,' which is to be given in this city at O'Brien's opera house Wednesday afternoon and night, bids fair to be even eclipsed by the brilliant results that seem certain to be achieved during the present tour of the Swedish comedy, nor is it to be wondered at that "Yon Yonson" should acquire the fame that it has en- joyed since it's first production, when it is considered how seldom a real theatrical novelty appears. In the tltular role Gus Heege, one of the authors of the play, has added an entirely new creation to the an- nals of the stage. His portraiture of the north Minnesota Swedish lumberman has been generally conceded to be one of the most finished character conceptions seen in recent years. MT. Heege is supported by @ company of more than ordinary excellence, and chief among the members is that clever Irish woman, Sadie Connolly.
 The elaborate production seen on the academy stage last night is certainly an innovation in theatricals. It bewiidered the big audience for time. Tie play with it's mountings and many sensational fea- lures is certainly brilliant entertainment. The Egyptian dance executed in the first act by the star, her magnificent costumes, the two battle scenes, one by land, the otner Dy sea, SoOWn h series or pan O. ramic views, pallets, glees, solos, chorusess and many other specialties out of the con- ventional, are introduced in the production. In the cest are several good actors. Miss Lewis and her company will doubtless ap- pear to crowded houses through the bal ance of the week.-State, Richmond, Oct. 12, 1894.
 Mile. Rhea's makeup in her new play, "Bopaparte at School, !" is said to bear re- markable resemblance to the great Napo- leon. She wears the little chapeau and long hair, just as he is represented when at school. There is a snow ball fight in the play which has made hit.
 One of the signal flags used in Manager Jacob Litt's mammoth naval production, i, ''The Ensign,'' was presented to the au- thor, William Haworth, by a grizzled veteran, who served throughout the war on Farragut's flagship.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-26
THE TRAVELERS' PROTECTIVE AS.
 ISOLATION. As

Among the many pleasing features of the formal opening of the Florence hotel yes- terday was the presence of a large number of T. P. A. men, who enjoyed that bounti- ful and delicious big dinner upon the spe- clal invitation of the new management. The invitation was extended to all T. P. A. city at the time renewed their allegiance to the Florence and now feel very much gratified that they can again inhabit their old home when they come to Birmingham, i, for it is remembered this house, eyer since it was first built, was 8 favorite with the s'commercial tourists" Now that 1t is in the hands of a manager known to every drummer who travels Alabama, and recog- nized by them as one who knows how to keep hotel, 1t is but reasonable that they sound the praises of mine host Wheeler. Our popular friend, J. 0. Melee, was among those who dined with the boys yes- terday, and he seemed overjoyed at tbe pleasure he had of again placing his feet under the Florence's, mahogany
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-26
IMPORTANT MEETING

OF THE BOARD OF ALABAM OH AuTAUvUA ] ASSEMBLY.
 The board of directors of the Alabama Chautauqua assembly are hereby called to meet in Birmingham, Ala, at p. m., Friday, November g, 1894. A full attend ance is very much desired.
 The following gentlemen constitute the board: Rev. A. B. Jones, D. D. IL. b. i, president; Rev. A. w. McGaha, D. D., i, vice. president; Rev. S.P. West, manager :; Solomon Palmer, Ph. D., Hon. John G. Harris, Col. J. M. Falkner Rev. F. M. Pe- terson, A. M., ext Gov. Thomas ssay, Col. J. M. Bridges, Prof. B. F. Meek, u. D.. J. B. Graham, Esq.,, Prof. J. H. Phillips. ! A. B. JONES, Pr esident.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-26

IT is only once in a life time that men and women of this section have the oppor- tunity of hearing gospel trnths presented by a man of such wonderful force as MT. Moody, and the vast congregations which he is daily drawing is living evidence of the community's high appreciation of his power. His presence here affords Birming- ham season of refreshing spiritual show CTS, and no man, woman or child should miss the opportunity of hearing him.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-26
"FOIBLES OF FANCY AND RHYME
 OF THE TIMES,'

"FOIBEES OF FANCY AND RHYMES
 OF THE TIMES.'' Alabama Christian Advocate.
 The above book, by Orion T. Dozier, M. D., has been presented to us by the author for review.
 It is published in this city by the Dis- patch Printing company, printers and binders. It is a handsome job and refiects credit upon the publishers. It is printed on good white paper, con- jects; and while the author lays C no claims to literary or poetic ability." there are many passages of high literary merit and poetic beauty. The moral tone of the book is chaste, and it's religious and patriotic sentiments elevating and worthy of prac- tice.
 Dr. Dozier is citizen of Birmingham, and a physician of prominence. Order from o. T. Dozier, M. D., Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-26

namely, the Walker tariff of 1s46 and the present tariff. It is something of 9 com cidence thatthe vote by Y hich both were passed was tie, and the deciding vote was cast by the. Vice President. George M. Dallas, Vice. President in 1S46, gave the casting vote for the Walker tariff. Adlai Stevenson, Vice-President, saved the present Democratic thrift by his deciding vote. ls -srasasssssass s.es-Fs sers
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-26

THE afternoon Republican organ is greatly perturbed oVsrswhatsits fertile inn agination detects as "a conspiracy in tue house of Senator Morgen's friends to take his seat in the Senate from him. Don't distress yourself. The people spoke on that point last August, and Senator Nor gan's ''calling and election is sure'' as his own successor.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-26

Republican paper of the West, said: ;'Thus with American wool very low in
 price the mills are idle and workmen out
 of employment because the high tariff bars
 out the foreign wools needed in mixing.
 In other words. the tariff has been @ bur- densome hardship to every American con-
 cerned In the wool industry as a sheep grower, manufacturer or a buyer of
 woolen goods.''
 In 1890, when the schedules of the Me-
 Kinley bill had been about completed, MT.
 Blaine, the ablest man in the Republican
 party, then Secretary of State. said of it.:
 'It will not open up another market for a single barrel of pork or bushel of wheat.' He saw in it's provisions the practical de- struction of our commercial relations with foreign countries, and made desperate
 effort to save them by the then only availa-
 ble means, reciprocity, which experience proved to be a sham and makeshift. Only few days ago Gen. Ben Butter worth of Ohio, Republican, but an hon. est and truthful man, said of the Mckinley law: "The bill reported was not prepared
 aS it should have been with reference to general principles, but too largely to sub-
 serve individual aud special interests. This
 resulted from the fact that the representa- tives of those special interests were heard by committee and made a strong presen- tation in their own behaIf.'' The fact is,
 that not one line or paragraph of the Me- Kinley law was the work of statesmauship or patriotism in the interest of the people and the nation, but was the dictetion of
 manufacturers, combines, trusts and mo- nopolies, for their own enrichment at the expense of the masses.
 And so it is; the best thought-of old Re- publican leaders have approved the Demo- cratic doctrine of more extended and freer trade. It is the later and lesser lights of that party, such as Mckinley, Harrison and Reed, and their satellites, such as Aldrich, who advocate high protection and would re-enact the Mckinley robber-ta to impoyerish the people, devastate the
 country and bankrupt the government. Vote against Aldrich.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-26

CHARITY, sweet charity, covereth a .mul- titude of sins. Had Palace Car George M. Pullman distributed $250, GOO among his employees, to whom he refused living wages last spring, at the same time he contrib. uted $250, 1000 to the Illinois Republican campaign fund, his sin, great as it was, might have been condoned as being only Venial.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-26

REPUBLICAN proteotionists have strug- gled hard to stay the tide of returning prosperity until after the election. but in vain. The real business men and the peo. pie have this matter in hand and the wh cells of industry and business are moving for ward as they have not for many g long day.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-26
REMOVAL NOVICE.

My entire stock of furniture has been re-. moved to 1912 Second avenue and shall be glad to welcome all my old customers and be pleased to meet many new friends who either for cash or on installment.
 1O-7-1m T. l.. RUSSELL
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-26
HON. H. 0. TofiPKINs

HON. H. O. TOMPKINs Win speak at- Mount Pinson. Wednesday, October S1. Birmingham, Thursday, November 1. Bessemer, Friday, November 2.
 B. K. CAMPBELL, Chairman Democratic Congressiona nal Com mittee.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-26
TWO MORE CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO
 TEXAS.

The Cotton Belt will run two more ex- cursions from Memphis to Texas, leaving Memphis October 23 and November 6. The Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham will sell excursion through tickets for these trains from oil stations between Memphis and Birmingham at one fare, plus g, for the round trip, good to stop off, going or returning, at any point in Arkansas or Texas, with twenty days return limit. For
 c. P. RECTOR,
 General Agent, sos Main Street, Memphis, Tenn. 10-14-M
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-26
THE AGE- HERALD AT EAST LAKE. To the Ago. Herald:
AT ELYTON.

Messrs. James H. Little, Robert War; nook and F. E. Blackburn will address the public on political issues at Elyton acad- emy tonight at 2 o'clock. All are invited. Ladies are specially invited.
 w. R. MCKENZIE, Vice. President. F. E. WHITE, Secretary.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-26

IT makes no difference what the certain ties of this election may be, the duty of every Democrat and good citizen is to work and vote for the triumph of Democratic principles and candidates. Work and vote for Underwood.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-26

DEMoCRATs, do your duty from now un- til6 p. m. November 6, and, politically speaking, the earth will be ours.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-26

THE masses of the people and vast ma- jority of the business men of this district feel too great an interest in their own pros. perity and the welfare of the country to permit this election to 20 by default.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-26
THAT JOYFUL FEELING

With the exhilarating sense of renewed health and strength and internal cleanli- ness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the old-time medicines and the cheap substitutes sometimes of- tered but never accepted by the we'll in- formed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-26

Salt rheum, with it's intense itching, dry, hot skin, is cured by Hoods Sarsa. parilla.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-26

EVERY real Democrat in the Ninth Dis trict is aroused and determined to drive Aldrich and his black white party to irrev- ocable defeat on the 9th of November. Let the rout be final. Vote against AL drich -ssA ~>~ .srrF5 5HS
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-26
DEMOCRATS, ATTENTIONl

There will be meeting of the Under wood Democratic club of Davis and Jack sipn beats Friday night ct 8 p. m., at the 4ty hall. All are invited to attend. By order of the president.
 M. M. ULLMAN, Secretary.