davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-09
TREB Y.A.SUMMER SCHOOL.

1t Opened With a Large Attendance this
Morning Notwithstanding the Railway
Blockade
The Brigham Young Academy Sum-
mer school convened this morning with
an attendance of about one hundred,
with the probability of large increase
with the raising of railway blockades.
1t required an extraordinary effort
on the part of Principal Cuff to get to
The city in time to be present at the
opening. The blockading of trains
caught him in Idaho, but by travelling
almost necessarily, night and day for
several DAYS by team, he managed to
reach Salt Lake city, and at that point
boarded the cars for Utah's educa-
tional center. Professor Brimhall and
Miss Ella Larson were further north in
Idaho when the blockade commenced,
and have not yet arrived. They will
probably reach the city this evening or
in the morning, County Superintend-
ent Christensen, also one of the corps
of instructors. is tied in California with
the Utah teachers 1t is hoped he will
be home not later than Wednesday or
Thu sday.
~ ~ " SlOkhs WIZ WGIG
III the hallway shaking hands and dis
cussing the various courses of instruc-
tion offered, were called into the as
sembly room, AMI the session was
formally opened by singing and
prayer.
Principal Cuff extended a welcome
to those in attendance, and without
delay. gave an explanation OF the ex-
cellent courses of instruction. A vote
was taken as to the hour of conmenc-
ing work in the morning, resulting in
decision on o'clock.
The hours of recitation and rooms of
the respective classes we're determined
upon and active classwoik commenced
under the direction OF an able corps of
teachers.
The course continues six weeks, DIR.
Hinsdale of the chair of pedagogy,
University of Michigan, delivering a
course of instruction the last two
weeks
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-09

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 ST
Irvine & Barney's.
CALL at Van Voorhis & Cos. for all
kinds of dyeing.
SYRUPs, $1.45 tor five gallons at b.
Bhsrd & SaxeY's.
Ready made Suits at Provo
Wooden Mill company,
LIE Provo Coop, are, for the july
holidays, selling out their dry goods.
clothing, and ladies' fine shoes. These
are not old stock, but bright new goods
just received.
FIVE per cent. paid quarterly on saw
ings deposits at Provo Commercial &
Sayings Bank.
MULLs, India lawns, and cvepons IN
endless variety at T. G. Webber's,
A CARLOAD Champion machine ex.
tras arrived at G. ID. Glaciers. Call
and inspect same.
The styles and finish of the TAYLOR
Bros. Co. stock of Glassware and Crock
cry are unapproachable as in their
wonderful low prices, Ladies' it is
the place to supply your wants in this
line.
FAMILY Washing at lowest rates.
Work qua nteed. Will call for clothes,
Leave c1ders corner n and Sixth /
streets. :
A CO PIlr stock of extras for {
Champion McCyc -licz, Wood, White t
ley. DeeIing and Buckeye machines at T
Q. ID. GlaZier's I
WAN VCoRul5 81 Co., iodyeing. :
cleaning and repa ring. Centre street =
1rst door west Of old tithing house. o
LADIES should wear bust supporters. "
They are murl cooler than corsets. "
ou can find lnenl in all sizes at lr- cr
line 4 Barney's. r
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-09
of ore which is being done at a lively

of ore which is being done at a lively
rate now.
With very few miners it is
possible to get out very much
ore as it is easily mined. It is
very hard cnuntrv 70 live, high up.
rough and cold, with storms almost
continually raging Parties going into
that country for work or to prospect
should equip themselves well.
Assayer Krnupais at work today on
specimens from the mine. Superin-
tpndent Warner viii reach Provo on or
alb 'ut August 1st. We could go on al d
moraliZe over two columns but the
above are the main facts we gather
from the returned visitors to the Uin-
tabs We may say the Dead Mans lode
is seventy feet wide, the hanging wall
pophery. and throughout the entire
lengh of the property of the company
the vein matter is heavily mineralized.
1t is either an enormous ore body or it
is a colossal humbug. Which? Say it
yourself or wait until time has spoken
the verdict
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-09
From the tjlntahs

Late on Saturday afternoon Messrs
George G. Whitmore and D. II. Peery
owners in the rich Dead Mani
gold mine in the Uintahs near Gilbert
Peak at the head of White Rocks creek.
together with Mayor Holbrook and
George Sutherland who went with the
party on their tour of inspection
reached this city. They bring back
glowing reports.
They left the mine with a pack train
going east thirty miles TO Carter sta.
ton, Wyo. From there they came
around via the Union Pacific and Utah
Central to Salt Lake They took with
them 500 pounds of ore which will be
put through a mill and the gold ex-
tracted from it.
While the party was on the ground
The purchase money was paid to the
Dr. ginal locators and a mining district
was organized of which NJ. M. Warner
vas elected recorder. MIR. Warner
vas also elected superintendent of tine
company and remained on the ground
o oversee and conduct the getting out
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-09
me smallest Motor.

Mr.. Herbert Page, an assistant i'll the
physical laboratory in the Central high
school, has constructed an electric motor
which is probably the smallest in the
world. 1t weighs but one-third of an
ounce. 1t is of the drum armature type
and is complete in all the parts. The
armature is but three-sixteenths of an
inch in diameter and the motor is only
half an inch high The machine runs at
the velocity of 5000 revolutions min
ute 1t requires current of onefourth
of an ampere, with a pressure of three
volts. The motor would make an appro.
pirate watch charm. = Kansas City
Times.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-09
Not Distinguishable.
James Whitcomb Riley tells this s

James, Whitcomb Riley tells this sto.
ny:
Three bosom friends started out one
evening ito have good time, and when
the time for going home came they were
so drunk that walking was difficult.
They finally reached the home of Brown
and made noise enough to waken the
nelghbogIhood. A window was raised,
and feminine voice said:
"Whdt on eartb's wanted?"
In thickened accents came the answer
"Will Mish Brown pleesh come down
and pick out her busband? '-Indianap
oils Sentinel.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-09
When Travelling

whether on pleasure bent, or business,
take on every trip bottle of Syrup of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and
effectually on the kidneys, liver and
towels, preventing fevers, headaches
and other forms of sickness. For sale
in SOC. and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists. Manufactured by the Cali
fornia Syrup Co. only,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-09

HAvERCAMP & Co. are making farm
loans, three to five years. Interest 10
per cent. Write them, Provo. Utah. =
LADIES' and gents clothing cleaned,
dyed, and repaired at Van Voorhis &
Cos. Opposite county courthouse.
REFRIGERAToRs, best makes, lowest
prices at Taylor Brothers company.
LUXURIOUS meals at all hours are
served at the Geneva Resort.
A NEW line of ribbons, laces and silks
n all shades at T. G.. Webber's.
Fox a good meal for very little
money 60 to the Provo City Bakery
and Chop House. No. 1l6 West Center
street.
THOSE baby carriages at Gates Fur.
niture company's are strong, elegant
and cheap. These qualities must
move them along alta rapid rate.
THE Geneva Resort is one of the
cosiest, prettiest and most complete
pleasure places in all the west.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-09

MARRIAGE licenses were issued to-
day by deputy cupid, Ed. L. Jones, to
S. z. Logsdan and Susie Wagstaff,
bCth of American Fork and to David l.
Penrod and Martha Mcdaniel, both of
Provo. Chief Cupid Halliday is rustl.
eating in the mountains.
A LATE telephone message from Og-
den this afternoon reports all quiet, ex-
cept that an unusually heavy business
is being done in all lines
A wild rumor was afoat upon the
streets this morning to the effect that
Hon. Richard BreretoD had died at Salt
La re in the hospital there. 1t is true
lnst Mr.. Brereton is in the hospital.
but not that he died. He is reported
this afternoon to be still weak, but
with symptoms of improvement.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-09
PC. I. HOOD & Co.. Lowell. Mass.

&c. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
Dear Sirs: twenty-five years ago had q
bilious fever, and later It turned into typhoid
fever, and for dTe weeks lay like one dead, but
at last pulled through and got up around. I
soon discovered on my left leg Just above the
knee small brown spot about as big as three
cent piece which pulled up but did not hurt me
or feel sore. did not pay any attention to it
until two years after, when it commenced to
spread and have the appearance OF ring worm.
1t itched and burned and commenced doctor.
Ing, but to no avail. /
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-09

Charlotte, complaining of boarding
school said; "The worst of all was
nothing to eat between meals. Whv
annfle, from breakfast to dinner you lust
had to staryeI''
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-09

The Egyptians moved great masses of
stone without the aid of machines.
Large blocks were drawn up inclined
planes OF earth or stone. Sometimes SOC
men We're required to draw one block
into its proper position.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-09
Cot Only Momentary Relief,

And sometimes not even that. Icould not sleep
nights, and on account of the itching scratched
the spot until the blood would run. In hot
weather my elbows and all my joints were just
the same, and what have suffered I cannot de-
scribe with pen. Last February tried an
herb for heblood and it broke out in the worst
form Of rash all over my body 1 began my
scratching, and scales would fall of The sores
continued to discharge and / longed to die.
Finally my husband bought bottle of Hoods
Sarsaparilla and I had not taken more than
half of it before began to change for the better
have had four bottles,ns.--ss
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-09

WILLIS STAFFORD, wife and family,
together with Charles Tenny and other
friends made up a party who went
from Provo last evening for an outing
at Fish Lake.
MEssRs. E. A. WILSON, 81. e. Giles,
Mart Bushman, Ad. Anderson, their
wives and families, returned yesterday
morning from a delightful outing in
the mountains.
YESTERDAY afternoon at about 5
O'Clock Bert Bailey, the 15-year-old
son Of s. S. Bailey was riding a horse
at furious rate in the south pasture.
The animal ran over COW and fell
throwing the boy to the ground. The
Lad sustained serious fracture of the
left arm. The upper arm was broken
and the shoulder joint d1slocated.
Real Merit is the characteristic
OF Hoods Sarsapsrilla, and it is mani
tested every day in the remarkable
cures this medicine accomplisbes.
Hoods Sarsaparills is the kind, TRY
it.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-09

Ice CREAM % cents a quart at Elite
bakery, opposite postofice,
CHILDREN's, misses and ladies
tanned slippers at bed rock prices, al
FarTer 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. y
WHITE null skirtlng, extra hne 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 Il.
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 DISPATCH.
LADIES' duck suits, very stylish at
$3.50 per suit at t. @. Webber's.
FARRER BROS. & COS. Tor 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 De paid for information of
them. Apply to Inc. G. A. Allen, Ice
man.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-09
Relief Society C0nference.

The quarterly conference of the re-
lief society Of Utah stake will be held
in the meeting house, Provo CITY, On.
F iday, July I3, 1894 SeEZless. 60 !
menCe at 10 a. .sssssspea z
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-09
Extra Notice.

The reason why the Coop. are sell
ing their goods so cheap is. that they
have stopped the credit system, and are
selling strictly for cash.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-09
7. II. TWELVEs. Cash

J. r. TWELvEs. Cashier.
FARRER BROS & Co.'S. stock of dress
goods is more complete than ever be-
fore.
SILKS, silks, silks, from 35 cents up
wards, at T. G. Webber's.
AMBRosEN the tailor j making a
speciality of cleaning and repairing.
Corner and twelfth streets
You talk about your great "suit
salesl" There is one firm in to wn that
has been quietly hammering away, at
prices lower than has ever before been
offered in Utah. Their suits, both
mems and boys, have been selling for
nearly half price, and some of them for
less than that, Pants are almost as
cheap as oVeralls, and overaIls are
only so cents. They are going to con-
tinue to sell at the same Low prices,
and ito letyol into secret) this firms
name is - & Barney.
Miss EDsg8 BECK will resume the
teaching of'music on August Ist at the
B. Y. academy. Twenty lessons for
$l2 co.
INDIA linens. victoria lawns, dotted
Swiss and other white dress. goods just
received at Irvine & Barney's.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-09
TRAINS TO THE LAKE.
Wednesday,, July 18th.
$50 p. m. and $50 p. m.
Select Orchestra, Free Ball.

FREE lunch at the Eureka saloon
every day.
A TELEGRAM from Governor West to
Hon. W. II. King announces that bis
name has just gone to the senate as
Judge of the First Judicial district of
Utah. Judge King Is now in Manti
and has been appraised by wire. Hon.
Jos. L. Rawlins joins Governor West
In congratulations to which The Dis
PATCH begs to add its heartiest and we
feel sure the people of the district will
roundlY rstify the appointment.
GILES HOLDEN and John Lewis, the
teameters who took Messrs, Warner,
Whitmore, Peery and Switzerland into
the Uintah country, returned yesterday
after very hard trip.
Mr.. JOHN J. MCCLELLAN who REQ
entity returned from Ann ATbor, ar
rived this morning to take the summer
course at the B. Z. A.
CHIEF FOWLER has returned from
Ogden. Tom looks as though he has
had hard seige of it, and indeed he
has.
THE Thermometer registered 95 de-
grees in the shade yesterday, today it
registers "a.
JNo. G. LUTON of LIE Roy, N. Y,
o prominent grocer and @. A. E. man
says: 81 have been troubled with in
digestion and biliousness for years.
Tried Parks Tea and it has cured me.
L recommend it to everybody" Sold by
Smoot Drug company.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-09

MAYOR HoLBRooK, rested up after
his Uintah trip, took run to Salt Lake
today.
ACCORDING to the Enquirer's re-
port of the affair 1.-THE Paul-Clove
melee)" says the Lehi Banner certain
things were so and SO, and certain off
GERS did thus and so. "ThiS being true"
it continues innocently and goes on to
offer some silly criticisms. The whole
trouble is that this being true" nap
pens to be as false as anything can pos
sibly be false. Perhaps in time some
of these little republican country
sheets which declare themselves to be
independent, will learn not to take
their inspirations from such miserable
sheets as the Provo Enquirer.
Hoods Pills are the best after dinner
Pills assist digestion, cure headache.
Try box 25c.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-09

A NEW line of crepons just in at 7.
G Webber's.
FROM $1.00 up received on savings
dnnoGi ia
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-09
A NEW and elegant line Of bedroom

A NEW and elegant line of bedroom
suits just In and for sale cheap at the
Gates Furniture store.
NEWLY married people wishing to
start Housekeeping, can get tit-out
in furniture cheap at the Gates Furni-
ture Company's store.
LADIES' white waists, an elegant as
sortment, just in at I. G. Webber's. =
The only place in town to get first
lass ice cream and cakes is at the
f.lite bakery, opposite postoffice.
PERSONS wishing saving done, such
rs posts, lumber, ETC., can get accom-
modated at the Nickel Planning mills,
Provo.
BEST sugar, II pounds for 800, $5.5
per sack at p. P. Hindmarsh's. y
MIXED candies and nuts at Farrer
Bros. & Co.'S. at Is cents per pound,
DIR. F. II. SIMMONS can be found at
the old Office of Simmons & Bickford
and will do the practice of both during
the absence of DIR. Bickford.
FoUND-A bunch of keys attached to
chain. Owner may have same by
calling at this Office and paying 25
cents for this notice.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
HOME MISSIONS.

Speeches Concerning the Indiana,
 Negroes and French Cans dians Tn
 Amerfca-American Born Citizens
 Being Pushed to the walI-New
 England More Appropriately Called
 New Ireland.
 There was an immense congregation at the Calvary Baptist church last evening to listen to addresses by Rev. MT. Murrow, for forty-seven years missionary among the Indians, and Fl. L. Aorehouse, field secretary of the Baptist Home Missionary society. Rev. MT. Poteat introduced MT. Aurrow. He spoke of the pale faces who hsd not treated the Indians kindly. Now only 25o, 900 Indians remain, yet the Indian race shows strong vitality. He spoke of the work of the missionaries in the Indian territory and of the big advance to civil. izstion made by the red men there and of their many churches. He spoke also of Oklahoma, and pleaded for help in the work of beneftting and Christianizing the Indians
 H. L. Morehouse, field secretary of the American Baptist Home Missionary society, also made an address in behalf of the good work among the Indians. The Indians were being pushed to the wall, and this very thing may be said to be happening to other American born citizens. They are being pushed to the wall by the influx of the foreign element. was much sur prised In travelling through New England last summer to see how many towns were almost entirely controlled by foreign ele- ments. It would be more just to call 1t New Ireland than New England. The tide of immigration has caused and Is causing 6 vast transformation in the framework of our American society.
 "fhe large number of French Canadian immigrants into New England Ia present ing sn ever increasing problem for us to solve. There are now 30,000 French voters in New England, and if they cast their votes solidly they could almost vield the power. They gre a class of people thoroughly under the thumb of their Roman Catholic priests, who are in hopes of finally yielding the power and are all the while laying their schemes for the ben eft of "the old man on the Tibsr."
 MT. Aorehouse then gave an account of the work among the negroes, after which a collection fo= tie cause of home missions was taken up.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
WITH A FULL BENCH,

The Supreme Court Will Reassemble To-Day - Many Important Cases Pending.
 WAsHINsToN, March 4-The supreme court of the United States will reassemble tomorrow after the February recess. Its session is looked forward to with more than usual interest, for 1t is expected that the newly-appointed associate justice, Sen, ator White of Louisiana, will take his seat. MT. Whites appointment fills the bench for practically the first time since the death of Associate Justics Lamar, more than year ago. In that time there has accumulated large list of cases involving questions of constitutional interpretation, which have been laid aside to bs argued before full bench. Probably at no period in the history of the court have subjects of greater moment been pending.
 Already there are twenty five of these suspended cases and the call for to- morrow contains half 8 dozen more which will be passed to await their turn. Among the questions involved in these cases are: The imposition of tax on interstate commerce; the states right to regulate elevator charges; the constitutiouality of tue Texas railroad commission; the limit and scops of the taxing power of the state; whether the government may use patent without in- demnity; the question of compelling a witness 50 testify in an investigation by sn interstate commerce commission; the right of use of trade marks; the enforcement in the United States of 6 judgment given in 8 French court.
 The eases on tine docket for hearing, which will probly go over without argu- ment at this time, include: Huntley ct al vs. Massachusetts, and Plumley vs. the same, involving the constitutionslity of the anti-oleomsrgarine law of that state.
 When the court adjourned a month ago eishty-one cases had been submitted for decision. It Is expected that opinions will be announced in at least thirty to forty of these to morrow, which of itself will make the session 6 notable one.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
TALmAGE WILL REMAIN.

He Has Changed His Mind In Regard to RssfxninE the Pasterate Of ths Brooklyn Tabernacle.
 BROOKLYN, N. F., March 4-The Rev T. Dewitt Talmage has changed his mind in regard to rssigning the pastorats of the Brooklyn tabernacle. Before he began hii sermon ct the morning service to-day, he read the following letter:
 "Dear Brethren of the Board of Trustees of the Brooklyn Tabernacle:
 Your urgent letter is at hand. I had fully resolved to resign my petition, not only because twenty-five years of my Brooklyn pastorate will soon have passed away, but because of the financial entan- element resulting from series of disasters which would have crushed any bank or in- surance company or worldly institution. Now, by the blessing of God upon your management, our church Is put out of all embarrassment and, believe, has seen its last crisis. Persuaded by what you say In your letter of yesterday, and by what hear from all eides, and, after seeking divine direction, now and here declare my in- tention to remain your pastor. What have suffered ct the anticipation of part ing from this noble and devoted flock, and from expected removal from this beloved city, in whose affairs have always been deeply interested, no one can estimate. And now with more faith and high ex- pectation than ever had at any previous point in my ministry, join you in new campaign for God and the worlds better ment. Yours, etc.,
 tSigned) T. DEWITT TALMAaE.
 After Mir. Tslmage had finished reading the letter he was loudly applauded for several minutes,