davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-03

ESTRAY notice. nave IN my possession
II y the following described ANIMALS impound-
ed as estrays,:or for trespass:
One bay mare, or 6 years old, both hind
feet hite, with sucking colt.
One bay horse colt, two years old past, white
on both hind legs, white in forehead, branded
on left thigh Hill
One dark bay or brown colt, years old past.
star in forehead,
If costs on said animal be not paid
within ten days from date Of this
notice it viii be sold to the highest cash
M, on the 5th day of July, 1894.
Dated at Payson city, Utah county, territory
of Utah, this 18th day of June. 1884,
JAMES REECE.
Poundkeeper of said city.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-03

THE Enquirer has suddenly con-
ceived a great horror Of labor unions,
but the Industrial army is still o. K,
we suppose, with this ponderous en-
gine of public opinion.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-03
NTorIoE TO oREDIToRs-EsrArR O

NOTICE TO CREDITORs-EST OF
IN Isaac Nelson. deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned administra-
tor of the estate of Isaac Nielsen, deceased.
to the creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers within four
months after thu first publication of this no
tice TO the said administrator at his residence
in Provo City, Utah County, Utah Territory
EVAN WRIDE,
Administrator of the estate of Isaac Nell
sen, deceased,
Dated at Prove City, Utah. juno eth.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-03

DROBATE NOTlCE-IN THE PROBATE
L Court, in and for Utah county, Utah
Territory.
In the matter of the estate OF Simon T.
Westfall, deceased.
Order for 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 P. Westfall, deceased, and for the
assignment of the widows dover therein,
1t is ordered that Monday, the 10th day of
July, A. d. 1894, at 10 o'clock q. m. of that day
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, q 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, 90
County of Utah. o''
l. V, l.. Halliday, clerk of the probate court
in and for Utan county, territory OF Utah.
hereby certify that the foregoing is full,
true and correct copy of the original order
for notice of hearing in petition for partition
and assignment of dover in the estate of
Simon Z. .Westfall. deceased. .and now on file and
of record in my office.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court,
atmy Office IN Provo city, this End
(sEAL) day of June, a. D. 1894.
V. L. HALLIDAY.
Clerk of theProbate Court. o Utahcounty, Ut.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-03
JUST ONE-HALF

the regular fare will be charged 4th of
July excursionists on Union Pacific
lines. See your nearest U. p agent
for dates of sale and limits on tickets.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-03

INDEED, are we to be ignored by the
Enquirer? How restful and pleasant
is the announcement.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-03

UVDMnTIQM NUTsHELLED. Greatest
n1PHU 10 NJ book out. Tells all about
the wonderful subject. Whatever your views
are on Hypnotism, you will find this book of
great value. published price, so cts. Sent
Tree transportation Iprepaid, if you remit 20
cents for subscription to Homes and
HearthH, the elegant household monthly,
Address HOMES AND HEARTHS PUBLISH,
ING co. New York.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-03
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ! :

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, -
LUCAS COUNTY, 's'
Frank j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., doing business in
the city of Toledo, County and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will paw
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DAL.
LARS for each and every case OF
catarrh that cannot be cured by the use
Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of Deem
Der, A. d. 1886.
S A. W. GLEASON,
[ Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
wsold by sll Druggists, 75c,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-03
More About that Big Excursion
: FROM. TRAIN DEPARTS.

To Garfield Beach,, July 4th, from
Utah county. via the u. P. R. R.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-03
NOTICE.

No order from this Office viii be recognized
in settlement unless signed by
JOHN L. BARLOW
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-03

Houses for Rent.
Apply to Evan Wride, corner G and
Seventh streets. Provo.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-03

Entered at the Post office at Provo, Utah, for
transmission through the mails as second
class matter.l
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-03

The ONCE of The EVENING DISPATCH is
ocated half block north of the First National
The morning news., 1894-11-23
GOOD RACING AT NASHVILLE.
Four Favorites and Wen-Backed Sec
ond Choice the Winn RS.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 2e.-Notire was
posted this afternoon that racing would
be continued at Cumberland park all next
week and probably longer. The meeting
may last nearly all winter. Favorites won
all but one race, and the other was won
by a well-played second choice. Lynch
the owner of Rosewood colt. made big
kllllng in the first race. He beat an or
ulnary held in a common cantcr.
summaries follow:
FIRST Race-Five furlongs. Rosewood
colt, lO2, McCue, Z to >, won. with Hovt
lV2' huhn, to l, second and Kosinett. 90
EDWARD, 20 to /, third. Time l:Ol2,.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Leona's
Last, los, J. Hill. to l. won. with DR..
work, 81, \, Barrett, 8 to l. second and
Miss Addie, 96, Kuhn, 10 to l. third. Time
1:02
Third Race-Six furlongs. Clara Bauer,
lUS, Casstn, even, won, with Theodore H.
lO2, A. Barrett, to l, second and Bessie
Nichols, 10S, Johnson, 10 l, third. Time
1:lr2
Fourth Race-Five furiongs. Mrs. Brad
shaw, l4. Kuhn, to /, won, with Judge
Woods, 104, a. ]. Hill, TO ), second and
Myrtlearther, 1q, A. Barrett, to /, third.
Time !: O3.
Fifth Race-Mile. Fulcher c., "a, Gard
ner, even, won, with Jennie W, Kuhn, S
to l, second and Miss GaIlop, "a, Cassin, >
to /, third. Time .42l
The morning news., 1894-11-23
BAcK TO MULE TEAMS.
California Shippers Trying to be Inde-
pendent of the Railroads.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
San Francisco, Nov. lS-Seropion broth
ers, commission merchants of Fresno, and
c. A. Campbell, who has hauled freight
for nearly twenty years on the western
slopes of the Sierras, have hit upon a
plan by which they hope to be indepen-
dent of the Southern Pacific railroad and
it's enormous freight charges. Camp
bell left Fresno on Thursday with ten
mule teams and two wagons loaded with
about ten tons of dried figs bound for
San Francisco, a distance of 212 miles. He
expects to reach here by Nov. "A, and
u return load is waiting for him.
Campbell Is confident that he will make
a fair profit out of his venture, while
the Seropion brothers say that they will
save L cents per 100 pounds on carload
lots, and Is cents per 100 on less than a car
load.
Shippers throughout the San joaquin
valley are watching the experiment with
intense interest, and If it proves "A sue
cess hundreds Of wagons and men and
thousands of mules and horses will be
employed in the freghting business once
The morning news., 1894-11-23
DIXIE GOING IN FOR CORN.
an Increase Of 4S,OOO,OOO Bushels
Over Last Year.

-. Total Production in the South Ex-
.sctsd to Reach Nearly 100000, 900
p,sbels-A Statement Showing the
cain by states-More Than one-third
os+be Entire Crop Of the Country This
vaar Raised in the South.
,.r,i,nore. Nov. 22.-The Manufacturers
-,-.,-5 has compiled from advance re-
IS of the United States agricultural
,.,artment the production of corn in each
tho southern states, showing an ag-
--sgs+e increase in the south in 1894 over
,,oq of 100000 bushels, making a total
-5,,erion in the south of nearly 50O,-
.o ma bushels. There was a gain as com
4 with 1898 of 100000 bushels in
,.ir,inia. 5000. 600 in North Carolina, $780,
o,o in south Carolina, 100000 in Georgia,
sao a00 in Alabama. 100000 in Missis-
Uni 100000 in Louisiana, S,0J0,000 Texas,
~, 60o in Arkansas and 400, eco in Ten
ses-ee. owing to the increase in the south
,15 rbe large decrease in the west the
nh has this year produced more than
sys.tbird of the total corn crop of the
In industrial matters the week shows the
,rr-sriza-ion Of a $1.G00, 900 coal and iron
mining company in North Carolina; $l0,
nm smoke and lumber plant, electric light
nlant. cotton mill and -four mill in Tennes-
zee. $4,000 cement plant. $4,000 phosphate
works. water works and ice factory in
Florida Sl2500O phosphate works, ma
rine railroad, lumber plant and electric
light plant in Georgia; $4,000 water works
md S53OOO mining plant in Alabama.
The contract was let during the week
for the building of a steamer at Newport
News to cost about S3,000-the shipyard at
that point now having on hand about
100000 worth of work.
Railway matters are attracting in
creased attention, and a number of short
lines have been projected to connect with
important systems, while contracts have
been let for the building an aggregate of
go or 800 miles in different parts of the
sauth
The morning news., 1894-11-23
FINE SPORT AT LEXINGTON.
Three Winning Horses Picked by tn,
Talent.

Talent.
Lexington, KY, Nov. 22.-This was an
other day of fine sport and was enjoyed
by a large crowd. The betting was brisk
and the talent picked three winning
horses, the other three being won by d
second choice and two well supported ones.
Summaries follow:
First Race-Seven furlongs. The Iron
master 81, Donohue, Il to 10, won, with
Queen Bird, 81, Perkins, 3 to ], second, and
Contest, S. Morris, = to !, third Time
1:2Sai
Second Race-Four and a half furlongs.
Avalanche. 104, Perkins, to ;, won with
Prairie, 106, c Graham, 200 to /. second,
and Pleantry, 1906 ThOrp, to s. third.
Time SO.
Third Race-SiX furlongs. Clinue c, 81
c. Graham, to 1, won, with Ravalon, 102
H. Williams, 10 to l. second, and Willard
1C0, j. DAILY Il to 3, third. Time l:14a4.
Fourth Race-Mile. Greenwich, 107
Thorp, to l. won with Plutus, 107, Brooks
9 to 3, second, and Voorhees,, 107, j. Jones
100 to l. third. Time 1:42.
Fifth Race-Five furiongs. TOlo, &C. Per
kins, > to 1. won, with Dante, 96, Graham
% to I, second, and Rossmore, 9S, Douo
hue, so to l, third, Time Io2l4.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs. Tough Tim
ber, SO, j. DAILY, s to 5. won, with Queer
May, 90, A. Clayton, to 1, second, anC
Necedah, 81, Thompson, u to ], third Tim,
1:02h.
The morning news., 1894-11-23
rRAMp 1N an AsroR BED.
Astonishing Discovery of Laundress
in the Rich Woman's House.
From thel PhiladeIphia Record.

From thel Philadelphia Record.
New York, Nov. 1S.-A tramp in her bed
was the startling discovery made by "a
Iaundress in Mrs. William Astor's house
late last night on a chair the laundress
found mans outer garments. In her
bed was the man sound asleep. The wom-
an called a man servant, who summoned
Policeman Hardy. lie found the man wide
awake.
What are you doing here?" asked
Hardy
Nothing now; but 7 was sleepin'' re
piled the tramp. rubbing his eyes and
regarding the policeman apprehensiv ely.
What did you come up here for?" con-
tinued Hardy.
ITO stay. of course; amt it a nice
place." said the tramp.
How did you get here?"
Through the gate i'm Thirty fourth
street. Gate was open, anG 1 didn't do
nothin' but walk in. Came to the door.
and the door was open, and walked in.
Didn't do nothin but walk to the kitcb-
en-. No one in the kitchen. and walked
through. Came to the stairs and didn't
see no one and walked up. Didn't do
nothin' but keep on. Kept on climbin'
till l got here"
The tramp then began to dress. and
he passed the rest of the night in a po-
lice station. He said he was John Gar
vim, 81 years old, a clerk ON the Bowery.
The morning news., 1894-11-23
FOUR FAvoRITEs LAND FIRST.
lhe Talent Badly Dumped Only Once at
st. Aseph.

Washington. Nov. 22.-Favorites again
,'0red four of the events at st. Asaph
.'-1ay. The weather was clear and the
rack euppy. The surprise of the day was
we defeat of Mcintyre, at odds-on, by In
'a. p to 1 shot
me opening event, handicap, was
won easily by Ed Kearney.
'"F Gamin was never headed in the
y.. .t.La race. and Charter won the fourth
r, I hard drive with Baroness.
ON. MIN race was a facer for the tai
fs, 'dek the Jew, an almost even money
,h,o'ie' running in the ruck, and fin
''-s Iar in the rear, while Beauregard,
lengths i1''0'i"ii'ei ny '"o
h.r,' losing event was a gift TO Wern-
Lt' Wul Elliott pulling up lame
pa Ll,e denials IL is still expected that
rrt 'uD viii withdraw from the Jockey
tI.' no reconsideration of the applica-
of .of extension is looked for, and most
Ns,,, oulclals favor the continuance.
y.i,tE OF the stable owners now here Will
w, ,l.naiaw their horses upon the expirat ton
'' licensees though number Of them
announced their intention to remain.
st ''dIE Mcintyre and Starter Rowe
.I "uohg those who will probably re-
n INC present plan is carried out.
ana '''lally explained that the time lost,
WAN Iu'uon Of gate fees during election
I..n' lhe opposition Of the Alexander
ar.,. rack. and the unavoidable def
oI the Inauguration meeting should
s' The extension. which the man
It'l claims, would be no more vio-
.,.. %. the rules than the extension
INK. ih' New Orleans meeting over
a o''"eon the two tracks for division
"' are very probable. Treasurer
NJ d, 'Il tonight II was not the purpose
..,..'. l1h 10 extend the meeting al all
December.
summaries follow:
''Tuty. i3u Sims 10 b. won, with
nr l5s Mldglcy rs 20 @. second. and
, f'h1 to !, third Time .23A
.I har.-siA flrlongs OILY Gamh
'. even. won. with pGrthenia.
The morning news., 1894-11-23
Energy From Mono-Men mia.
From the Lewiston MeD Journal

FTom me LeWIsION INe.l JOUINdI.
"One OF the queer things of life says
the sharp observer, lis the way ia which
mems wishes win control their bouny
health. ] stopped not long ago at a firm
house in the Maine woods region, where
the occupant had a mineral fever, or to
put it in other words, a hrm belief that
precious metals existed in the lodges of
his land. on other subjects he was in
feeble health, but say gold or silver TO him
and he was ready for any amount of
eXertion. The woodpile was scant and
the housewife had tc do both the shop
ping and bringing in the wood. lansuidly
excused himself because too weak to
comply But within ten minutes of the
refusal. he went "A half-mile over rough
land and brought to the house n rock
supposed to contain ore, that was heavy
load for a strong man, and seemed none
the worse for il.
The morning news., 1894-11-23

Lvy' Bergen. Is to l. second. and NIaurina
I'm. - 'ii'ru' lime
7, Anlrd 4I Race-Seven furIongs. Iudra. 1o2
"a, 1 Dosgett' L to 1, won, with McIntyre
aO dO+' Lamley, to 5, second. and Ionpbroos
o. bergen, to l. third. Time l.295l
tor ouIIh Ut Race-Mile and a quarter. Char
oe Nv HrlInn' l to >, won, with Baroness
20 c. Carrigan. to /, second ana CIsrns
30; Nacey, . to l, third. Time PIP
,oi lIIh ~ Race-SiX furIongs. Beaureyard
Ioa Io5' bergen TO I, won. with Enchanter.
~ ~ heete, to !, second. and Minerva
~, rem, 80 to l, third. Time 1.l7ia.
skin 9lNth Race-Five and a half furionrs
Ne, I5,g hoerg, Jos, Simms, to .. won, with
and Elberton, 96, Finnegan. soo to tbird 'J,-C'
Time ll0 - '''i N'
The morning news., 1894-11-23
IRON AND STEEL.
Higher Prices for Ores and Products
Looked for Mkt Year.

Looked for Mkt Year.
Cleveland, O., Nov 22.-The Iron Trade
Review says to-day: The probability,
amounting almost to a certainty, that
higher prices will be paid in 1895 for coke
and for Bessemer ores; the fact that up
TO Nov. / the stocks of pig iron had been
decreasing slightly, in the face of steadily
decreasing output that had reached d
yearly rae of nearly S500OJ0 tons on that
date; the further fact that any noticeab BILE
increase of Bessemer pig iron consump-
ton viii call into activity furnaces which
must have a higher price for their iron
than that ruling to-day-these are the
prime clements IN any forecast of the iron
and steel situation that reaches into the
coming year. Related to these facts is an
other one-the country's consumption of
steel in the past few months has been at a
rate never equalled in its history. with
the railroads, once the main-stay OF the
steel mills, buying less than in the disas-
trous second half of 1893. Much store is
set by producers on the effect in such a
situation, of even a moderate run OF buy
ing by the railroads.
There is little question about the atti-
tHae OF Lake Superior ore producers next
year The winding up of another sea
sons shipping has brought home forcibly
The fact that years output of ore has
gone without cent of profit. 1t is the
consensus of opinion in that industry that
the experience will not be repeated
The Connellsville coke producers are
in a similar position, and their policy for
the next year will not much longer be in
doubt
I'm the week just past there has been
Practically no change in the markets. In
Inc east there was considerable buying by
consumers Immediately after the election,
and to-day neither side is pushing negotia-
IONS. Prices are steady, and while there
are some buyers Of pig iron who would be
wiling TO contract for 1885 deliveries on
the present basis, sellers prefer not to go
beyond January.
Some eastern inquiries are out on
bridge and structural account, but the
business closed in finished ~'aterial is not
more than keeping pace the current
output of the mills. At Flttsburg there
mas been light buying in Bessemer pig
and steel billets, with the weakness at
ending the close of the year. Some sales
y" bessemer are reported at $10.6j, and in
q leW instances $10.50 has been touched.
billlets have sold by brokers at $15.5Od
1870. Makers refuse to sell at the lowest
price talked off.
Ohlcago reports sustained demand for
oElhern foundry iron on the low basis
lately prevailing.
safes Of southern iron are still light
inquiries for rails for 1895 delivery are
.ohnns in, and the railroads are waiting
@ ne developments of the coming months
WIN interest. As yet. nothing has come
up, indicating the dissolution of the raj
In price"
The morning news., 1894-11-23

They should not permit any tinkering with
the tariff. They have the ability to pre-
vent the democrats from passing any of
the pop gun tariff bills. They will not,
believe, allow any changes to be made in
the present tariff law during the coming
session. The country can be assured, as
far as the republicans in the Senate are
concerned, that there will be no tariff
legislation for two years, at least"
The morning news., 1894-11-23
u Ell A Y
NO
LONGER.

Not, in this instance, be-
cause delays aredangerous,"
but because a delay will be
expensive. To-day you can
secure this great library and
home educator at a wonder
fully low Introductory price
and on the easy terms of only
10 cents a day, but after next
Monday this Introductory
rate will be a thing of the
past, and you will be obliged
to pay
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-09-07

growth when he overlook US. With one
quick thrust he jabbed the bayonet
into the tigers loins and fired, grabbed
my right hand, pulled me clear, and
we raced back to the bungalow for
dear life. So did the other fellows di.
rectly they heard the shot, and rea.
lized what 1t meant unless the tiger
was fatally wounded. As You know,
tiger doesn't care to spring twice.
If he misses his leap he goes off and
sulks; but he generally takes good
care not to miss. I've seen tiger
come sltullting through the under,
growth toward herd Of cattle, make
his spring, and smash in bullock's
skull with one blow of his paw. When
he had killed the 6rst bullock, he went
on and slaughtered four more, leaving
the bod 'es just where they fell, so that
he could come back and take the tit
bits from each when it was dark A
tiger likes to kill near water when he
can, but it's all bosh to say Il saw the
story in paper somewhere the other
day. that tiger once walked behind
bullock cart containing a white
woman and child, and didn't spring
until they had gone about five miles,
ard were nearing water.
1--WE knew, however, in this in
stance, that if the tiger had any fight
in him he would be after us in mo-
luent. so the whole lot of us tore back
through the darkness and burst, gasp
ing, on to the bungalow veranda to
gether, only to find that some one had
shut the door IN order to keep the
light in so that it shouldn't brighten
the tiger aud make him suspicious.
I'VE flung ourselves against the
door, trying to burst it open with our
united wei.ht. Just as we did so, the
tiger leapt over us with tremendous
bound, smashing in the whole lath-
aud-plaster front of the bungalow, and
fell. with the four Of us, on the dining
room floor. When we were able to get
up we found the tiger wasn't He lay
stretched out dead on the floor, with
the bayonet still sticking in him, a
NANCY old man-eater, whose skin
WASH worth rupee.
I'VE dragged him out into the COM
pound and left him among the gar
denias and pomegranates until morn.
ing. What they did with him then !
don't know, for was in brain fever,
and yelling out for help every other
minute. If anything touches this
stump (he held up his MANNED left
hand) it Just breaks me all up in an in
slant. can feel myself being dragged
through the darkness-feel the tigers
fCetid breath upon me once more-feel
that my life is not worth five seconds
purchase; and though I've tried &c
argue myself out of il. my nerves
gone, and daren't even go to the Zoo
or pass Roland Wards stufling shop
without shiveT."
He got up and hastily left the room
Poor old buffer said Anderton, with
all the arrogance of youth. He used
to he the best pig-stieker in Assam.
Now, he daren't even grow tea there
Come along, or we shall be late"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-09-07
WIRE TRELLISEs.

holes through it at regular intervals,
and through these are drawn fairly
stout galvanized wire according to
the design that Is suggested, or &C.
cording to any other regular design
that the maker may elect.
1t is singular that greater use Is not
made about the garden and lawn Of
this galvanized wire that is now SO
low in price. 1t may be used, In con-
nection with light frame-works Of
wood as supports for large numbers Of
garden plants-peas, beans, tomatoes,
berry bushes, etc, while 1t can be
woven into almost any shape for the
artistic support OF flowers, sweet peas
and host OF other climbers. In fact
the various widths of poultry netting,
and this smooth galvanized wire ought
to be regarded as two of the most val
liable assistants which the cultivator
of fruits, vegetables and flowers has
at his command In giving nature a
chance to do It's best--and prettiest-
in the growth of the plants under his
csre.-Country Gentleman.