davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-27

SUPPOSE Pullman we're driven from
the roads, what then? People cou d
ride as they did ere that dreadful olu
monopclist came on board.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-27

The breast of the Tribune is filled to
over flowing with joy at the retire
ment of Judge Powers from politics.
Time sets all things even.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-27

the regular fare will be charged 4th of
July eXcursionists on Union Pacific
lines, See your nearest U. 2 agent
for dates of sale and limits ON tickets.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-27

To the Tribune: Has noticed dear
Trib. that Judges Merritt and Smith
are still on the bench?
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-27
Pasture to Let

1 have some pasture to let for horses
or cows, apply to me.
T. j. R JOHNSON.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-27

WIT lie announced that Judge Powers
has retired from the chieftainship Of
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-27

The murder OF Carnot is traceable-
directly to anarchistic policy. Now let
anarchy pay the dreadful penalty.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-27
Dated June 20, 1894.
TERRITORY OF UTAH, G.

TERRITORY OF UTAH, CO
COUNTY OF Utah.
in and for Utah county, territory of Utah,
hereby certify that the forego Ding is full, true
and correct copy OF the original order appoint
ing time for settlement of final account
and to hear petition for distribution
of the estate of Thomas Mitchell deceased,
and now on file and of record in my Office.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court
at my Office in Provo CITY this 10th
LsEALl day of June, A. D. 1894.
V. L. HALLIDAY,
Clerk of the probate court Utah county o It
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-27

DROBATE NOTICE-IN THE PROBATE
Court, in and for Ctah county territory
of Utah In the matter of the estate Of
Thomas Mitchell deceased.
Order appointing time and place for settle
ment of final account and to hear petition for
distribution.
On reading and filing the petition of
Evan Wride, administrator of the estate of
Thomas Mitchell, deceased, setting forth that
he has filed his final account OF his administra-
ton upon said estate in this court. that all the
debts claims and taxes against said estate have
been fully paid. and that portion OF said es-
tate remains to be divided among the heirs of
the said deceased, and praying among other
things for an order allowing said final account
and of distribution of the residue of said
estate among the persons entitled
1t is ordered that all persons interested in the
estate of the said Thomas Mitchell. deceased.
be and appear before the probate cou 1t
of the county ofUtah.at the court room of said
court. in the county courthouse, on the l4th
day of July, 1894, at IL O'Clock a. M, then
and there to show cause why an order allowing
said final account and Of distribution
should not be made Of the residue of
said estate among the heirs and deyises of the
said Thomas Mitchell, deceased, according to
law.
tits further ordered that the clerk cause
notices TO be posted in three public
places in Utah county. and copy of this or
der to be published in THE DISPATCH,
O newspaper printed and circulated in Utah
county, three weeks successfully prior to said
14th day of July, 1894,
WARREN N. DUSENBERRY,
Probate Judge.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-27
DROBATE1 NOTICE-IN THE PRnRATT
GLAanl Il /. atr-

DRoBATEf NoTlCE-IN THE PROBATE
l. Court, in and for Utah county, Utah
Territory.
In the matter of the estate of Simon P.
Westfall, deceased.
Order tor notice of hearing in petition for
partition. and assignment OF DOVER
On reading and filing the petition of Mary
E. Latavor praying for partition of the estate
of Simon z. estfall, deceased, and for the
assignment of the widows dover therein,
1t is ordered that Monday, the 10Th day of
July, a. d. 1894, at l0 o'clock a. N. of that Gay
at the Office of the Probate Judge 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 copy of this order to be published
in The DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and
published in Provo City. Utah County and
Territory OF Utah for six successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing.
WARREN N. DUSENBERRY,
Probate Judge.
Dated June 2, 1894.
Territory OF Utah, "a.
County of Utah. 90
l, V, l.. Halliday, clerk of the probate court
in and for Utah county. territory of Utah,
hereby certify that the foregoing is full,
true and correct copy of the original order
for noUice of hearing in petition for partition
and assignment OF dover in tue estate of
Simon P,Westfall, deceased, and now on file and
OF record in my office.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court.
atmy Office III Provo City. this End
(sEAL) day OF June, A. ID. 1894
V. La. HALLIDAY
Clerk of theProbate Court. Utah county. o. T
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-27
1884
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED

ILLUSTRATED
HARPER's MAGAZINE for 1894 will maintain
the character that has made it the favorite
| illustrated periodical for the ONE. Among
| the results of enterprise undertaken by the
publishers, there will appear during the year
superbly illustrated paper on India hy Ed
] win Lord Weeks, on the Japanese Seasons bv
! Alfred Parsons, on Germany by POultney
! Bgelow on Paris by Richard Harding Davis,
and on Mexico by Frederick Remington.
! Among the o her notable ieatures of the
| year will be novels by George du Maurier and
/ Charles Dudley Warner. the perso al remn-
| iscencee of W. ID. Howells, and eight short
stories of Western frontier life by Owen V is
ter Sn rt stories will also be contributed
[ ?. Brander Matthews, Richard Harding Da-
Wis, Mary L. wilkins, Ruth MeEnery Stuart
Miss Laurance Alma Tadema, George a. Hib-
bard Quesnay de Beaurepaire. Thomas Nelson
Page. anG others. Articles on topics Of cur.
rent in crest will he contributed by distin-
guished specialists.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Near.
HARPERS MAGAZINE. ..s4.OO
HAIR "ER'S WEEKLY. ....... ........... 400
HARPER'S BAZAAR. Observation-Disclosures 400
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The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-27
.JUST ONE-HALF

G. w. CRAIG,
Agent U. P. System,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-19
A Theorist Whn Failed.

There recently died In New Jersey,
at the age of seventy-three, theorist
who had spent all his fortune, which
at one time was considerable, and all
his life In vain attempt to solve the
problem of extracting the silver which
lies in solution in the sea from the salt
water which holds 1t. He lived down
on the coast in cottage which he
built years ago, and on every side were
constructed sluices, runways, washes
and the various appliances with which
he was experimenting. The interior of
the cottage resembled the apartments
of a medieval alchemist rather than
that of Il nineteenth century house by
the sea. 1t was fitted with retorts,
phials, crucibles, and in the corner was
Il diminutlve furnace. Some ten years
ago he was Joined in his labors by n
young woman about eighteen. She at
tended him up to the day of his burial,
but since that time she has disappeared
and no trace of her can be found. The
cottage Is dilapidated, and no heirs
have claimed it, nor has any paper
been found to indicate the name or
origin of It's strange occupants.-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-19
The shopper.

There is thinker over there" said
q dry goods clerk the other day, as he
pointed to a comfortable and feshy-
looking matron who was watching an
other clerk juggle boxes down from "A
shelf. Il hope she will not come over
here, for ! know what it will mean."
Squibs, who was not particularly i'm
pressed with the customers appearance
as an intellectual looking woman, ven
tured to ask what thinker was.
why" replied the clerk, smiling,
"she's one of those women who, unfor-
tunately, are frequent visitors, and
who, after we have shown them every
conceivable pattern we've got, end by
saying, I guess I'll think it over before
deciding l always feel like telling
them to guess again, for l know what
that means-it means that it is a ten
to one shot that she don't want the
goods. l don't mind working for my
salary, but / hate to take gymnastio
exercise for these people, and l always
steer clear of thinkers" ."--Philadelp
Call.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-19
The Art of Spelling.

Some person of inquiring mind has
figured 1t out that bad spelling Is SIM
ply a defect Of eyesight. According to
his rotion the man or woman who had
perfect eyesight when learning to read
grasped the correct position of every
letter and so learned to spell faultless-
ly. The nearsighted child, on the other
hand, could only grasp the idea con-
veyed by each word and not its COM
ponent parts. This is ingenious, but
not strictly correct. II 1t We're, the
blind child would be unable to spell at
all, while the deaf mute, whose eye
sight is abnormally sharp, should never
make an photographic mistake. Both
Of these suppositions are false, as every
one knows. The man who is unable
70 spell will have to find some better
excuse than this, as the defect will
still be charged to loose mental habits
and want of method in educated minds,
and to~positiye ignorance in others
Kansas City Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-19
Rothschild,s Colonies in Palestine.

Baron Edmond de Rothschild, whose
presence at Constantinople has been
of material advantage to his colonists
in Palestine, has bought large tract
of pasture land, the personal property
of the Sultan, near the Jordan. He in
tends to found there large Jewish
colony. Life and property in that re-
glon have been much more secure with
in the last fifteen years than formerly
owing to the important military sta
ton established there by the govern
ment, which has also constructed a
bridge over the Jordan to facilitate
communication between Jerusalem and
the valleys on the other side of that
river, whence the Holy City obtains
most of its cereals. An iron bridge is
now being built near Sarona, on the
road from Jaffa to Shechem, and the
road between the former town and
Jerusalem has been improved.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-19
A Big African Diamond.

Big diamonds from South Africa
have long ceased to be an interesting
item Of news. But the very biggest Of
all still claims note. 1t has been
found at Jagersfontein, Hunters
Spring" and 1t weighs 97O carats. We
may say confidently that this is the
largest diamond of which indisputable
record is preserves. Both the Kohl
moor and the Pitt are said to have
been bigger in the rough. Tradition
declares indeed, that the former weigh
ed 1888 carats, but since that tradition
refers to the date of the Mahabnarnta,
say 5000 B. c., its value depends main
ly in faith. The first categorical state
ment about 1t Is the reference of Ak
bar In his autobiography. He observes
that the stone weighed 144 carats
when he possessed it-an obvious er-
ror, seeing that 1t weighed 1856 when
surrendered to her Majesty. How
ever, experts admit that the Kohinoor
could not have been less than 1000
carats when found, If Of perfect shape,
as Is alleged. The South African tro-
ply comes near 1t. But no such raw
ing Joy and marvel as convulsed the
realm of Golconda In heroic times broke
the quiet of Jngersfontein. The finder
himself. II an old hand, would gladly
have taken half the weight In stones
of u reasonable size. What on earth
can you do in these days with dia-
mond as big as ducks egg? You
cannot even exhibit 1t with q fair
profit, for the cost of insurance more
than balances the very qualified en-
thusiasm Of the public. Saving the
chance of finding demented million
aire to buy, IL will be wisest to cut the
monster into pieces.-London Standard.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-19

Recent excavations near Bologna
have unearthed ancient tombs contain
ing many pottery vases and wealth
of bronzes-pins, knives, razors, horse
bits, buckets and boxes. The most un-
common find is a small chariot of
bronze, which has been mounted In the
museum of Bologna. In the Etruscan
tumulus of Pietrera other eXcavators
have found stores of cups called buc-
cheri, one of which has zones Of ami
mails stamped on its sides. Some are
covered with gold leaf. Parts of two
exquisite gold bracelets with pendants
of human heads and figures in en-
bossed gold leaf are In this find, to-
gether with a necklace OF seventy hol-
low beads, ribbed and with thirty gold
pendants in the shape of busts of wo.
men with breast plates attached.
These and other objects will be placed
in the museum at Florence.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-19
A RIVAL FOR NEW ENoLANr.
Goldfish Can he Caught in Behring Sea Mt
Good Profit

~ GOOD FRONT.
The New England cod-fshng indus
try Is threatened with competition ON
tlc Pacific coast. Dried fish Is already
being shipped by the carload over Il
trJnScontinclital railroad to New York,
rlid thence to the West Indian ana
South American markets. A reduction
of 10 per cent. in rates has made this
enterprise profitable. A Puget Sound
packer of the fish, being asked what
were the prospects of taking away the
market from New England, said: God
can be caught in Behring Sea, brought
TO the Sound, and dried or cured for
one cent n pound less than on the New
England coast, and ut the present
rates we can compete with the New
England fisheries right in their own
territory. SO far this year I have ship
ped two carloads, twenty tons, OF dried
cod to New York, where they are sold
to brokers for shipment to the West
Indies and South America, and the
business can be done at n good profit
| have had schooner In Behring Sea
this summer catching cod, and have
put up 100 tons so far. Dried fish are
the only kind suitable for hot coun-
tries, and they are put up in drums or
casks holding from $50 to 400 pounds.
Cured fish are sold almost entirely in
the United States. We should be able
to work up Il market in Hawaii and
Australia, for there are no cod south
of the equator, also on the west coast
of South America. As fast as the fish
are caught they are cleaned and salted
on board the ship and slowed away
until there is n full cargo. Then they
are brought to the drying and curing
works, dried in the sun and tied up in
bundles for shipment. The pickle
cured fish are soaked in tanks of brine
for month or so. | have been using
Carman Island salt from the Gulf of
California, as ii is the best on the
coast and does not dscolor the fish.
A similar business might be worked up
in shipping smoked halibut East. Glou-
cester Mass, now controls the trade,
but fish are more abundant on this
coast and can be caught and smoked
more cheaply."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-19
Honor to n Noble Sire.

If the words of the scoffer who said
THE first citizen of Kentucky is u
horse" were wholly true, the flags on
our public buildings would be at half
mast today. For Longfellow Is dead.
The news will set many men to
dreaming. They will recall the days
of more than twenty years ago, when
uncOuth John Harpers big brown colt
was the pride of the West. They will
remember how the rising fame of a
younger rival caused Longfellow's
owner to break his resolve that the
victor over the greatest racers of the
East should run no more, and will see
with memory's eyes the car travelling
from Kentucky to the seaboard bear
ing the legend, "Longfellow goes to
meet his friend Harry Bassett." The
famous race brought defeat to Long
fellow, but with it such glory as no
other horse ever gained from victory.
The superb courage he showed when,
crippled past all remedy, he raced to
the end and almost won, may explain
the love for the thoroughbred that lies
deep in the heart of every true Ken
tuckian.
That love beyond doubt exists. 1t
may not be moved by the pigmy strug-
SleS OF tO-udy. but let giants ike
Longfellow meet In battle and once
more nerves will tingle, and across
the blue grass will ring out cheers that
come from the very soul. The days Of
Longfellow weIe the brightest of
American racing. The turf and trick
cry We're not then correlative terms.
Honor as well as money was the aim.
Longfellow, in all his races, won less
than undeveloped colts now receive
for few seconds scamper, but he
gained what none Of these can do
fame that will not die as long as horses
and men exist. To his descendants he
has impaired his own great qualities,
and there was not much exaggeration
in the paraphrase praising him as
first as a race horse, first as sire,
and first in the hearts of his country
men,"
Let no one ridicule Kentuckians for
honoring horse. Remember that he
once stood for Kentucky against all
comers. Nor will he be forgotten now
that the third sios of old John Har-
pers monument will be filed, and un-
der the blue grass three will lie to-
gether-Harper, Ten Brouck and Long
-Courier-Journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-19

A prominent Methodist clergyman,
who now resides in San Francisco,
tells this incident which occurred in
Pullman sleeper while riding through
Iowa. AS the train passed over the
State line into Iowa seal was put on
the liquor sidcboard IN the buffet, and
the clergyman, wishing to test the en-
forcement of the prohibition law, call
ed the porter and asked him If he could
get n little whisley,
"Oh, yes, sah," said the porter.
"And how about little wineY' quer-
led the minister.
Il think | can fix you, sah," was the
prompt and whispered reply.
But" continued the reverend gen
tleman, "how about prohibition in
IowaY'
"Oh," said the porter, with a know
ing wink, 1--WE always pick our men,
sah."-San Francisco Argonaut.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-19
IioW TRAMPs TRAVEL.
Observations of n writer who Joined the
Nagubond Fraternity.

NagubOnd fraternity
The November Century contains q
unique article entitled "Trampng with
Tramps," being the record of the ac
tlal adventures of young America
who disguised himself us Il tramp and
took to the road. The following Is an
extract from the article:
OF the States In the western district,
I think that Illinois, Iowa. Wisconsin,
Minnesota and part of Cal l'furnla are
the best for tramps. Illinois Is thought
especially well of by vagabOnds be-
cause of its good" railroads. The lii
nois Central, for Instance, Is known
the country over as the best for n
journey South, and have known
tramps to travel from New York city
to Chicago and go South by this line
rather than start from New York di-
rect FOR New orleans. The c., Il. &
Q. is also Il great ''snnp;" in fact, so
much so that. when l was on the road,
Ii was called the buns line" In Ne
braska, where the Q. becomes the B.
& NJ. r.. the lines are more tightly
drawn, and it behooves a roadster to
take the trucks If he is anxious to
make good time.
Truck riding is necessary almost
everywhere west of the Mississippi.
OF course one can fool around" freight
trains, but he is liable to be knocked
off when the train is at full speed, and
unless this occurs on the desert, or
where the ground is rather soft, II may
prove dangerous. / once attempted to
ride q freight on the Southern Pa
clfic Road. and it was the hardest eX-
perience | ever encountered. | hung
on to the side of a cattle car in order
to keep out of the brakeman's way,
but he eventually found me and or
dered me to get up on top. There
was made to turn my pockets inside
out to convince him that / had no
money. Being angered that l could
not give him u dime, he said: well,
hit the gravel! l can't carry you on
this train" l told him that l would
never hit the gravel unless he stopped
the train. You won't, ehy' he said;
well, now, we'll see." So he chased
inc over his train for about fifteen min
utes. l lodged here and there, and
found that | was quite able to elude
him as long as he alone followed me;
but soon the Con" appeared, and then
the chase began in earnest. They final
ly pressed so near that / was COM
PEELED to climb down the side of cat
tie car. They tantalized me by spit
ting and swearing. Finally the Con"
climbed down also, and stepped on my
fingers, so | had to let go. Fortunate
ly, the train was slackening its speed
Just then-I really think the engineer
had a hand in the matter, for he is
usually a good fellow-and l got off
safely enough. But l had to drill
twenty miles that afternoon without a
bite to eat or drink of water In the
far West after that experience l al
ways made use of the trucks.
The usual time for Eastern and West
ern tramps to start South is in Octo-
Der. During this month large squads
of vagabonds will be found travelling
towards ORLEANS" l once was on an
Illinois Central freight train when sew
enty-three tramps were fellow-passen-
gers, and nearly every one was bound
for either Florida or Louisiana.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-19
DIisinterpreted.

1t was at an afternoon tea and he
was young-as was shown by the fact
of his attending such function. He
kept glancing nervously at her from
time to time, and hovered about her
continually-marks Of favor which she
thought she could interpret. Several
times it was evident that he wished to
speak to her, but the other guests in
terruptcd him. Finally, when she was
about to go, he rushed up to her, color.
ing violently. She graciously helped
him out.
''Is there something you wish to say
to meT' she murmured.
"Yes-yes. / hope you'll pardon my
saying it-but you have streak OF
mustard ON your cheek"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-19
They were Rather small.

Tho young men were showing, with
N good deal of pride, the results of their
fishing expedition.
n "Mr. Brooxten," said a young wo-
man, fish go In schools, do they notT'
Il believe so; but why do you ask p
Because If they do am willing to
wager a box Of gloves that you have
broken up an infant class. ."-Washing-
ton Star.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-19
A Noble End.

"My friend" said the solemn old gen.
tleman, ito what end has your life
work been directedT'
"To the head end" murmured the
barber, and then silence fairly poured.
1t didn't merely reign. indianapolis
Journal.