davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-28

WIN. GREER, ESQ, of Spanish Fork
paid The DISPATCH q brief visit this
morning.
Hon. HARVEY w. SMITH, associate
Justice of Utah, went to Nephi this
morning.
GEO, SUTHERLAND, ESQ.,, of Salt
Lake spent Sunday in Provo.
HON. w. H. KING and District At
torney Thurman are in Nephi this
week.
uDAvE PEERY, the irresistible, is with
the court in Nephi,
TICKETS for 1.-The World are selling
fast today.
Prevention is better than cure, and
you may prevent that tired feeling by
taking Hoods Sarsaparflla, which will
keep your blood pure and free from acid
faint and germs of disease.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-28
FROM $1.OO up received on savings
j. R. TwELvEs. Cashier

J.R. TwELvEs. Cashier.
A FULL line of gents shirts and sum-
ner underwear at Bonrey & Milli-
mans, Southworth block.
VAv VooRH1s s. ICo. do dyeing,
cleaning and repairing. Centre
street, first door west of old tithing
house.
FIVE per cent. paid quarterly on saw
lngs deposits at Provo Commercial &
Sayings Bank.
A VERY elegant line of new spring
dress goods, all shades, weaves and de-
signs at /. G. WEBBER's
Go down and take look at the mag
nilicent stock of Crockery and Glass
ware at Taylor Bros. Co.
A GENERAL line in all departments OF
the furniture trade, at away down
prices at Gates Furniture company's.
Now is your time to purchase.
PERSONS having early vegetables Oh
berries will find a cash market AT
Decker & McCauslin's, Southworth
block.
At the Coop eighteen pounds OF
sugar for One Dollar. Just think o.
it.
CHEAPEST shoes in town at Farrel
Bros. Co.
EVERYBODY is surprised and de
lighted with the elegant new stock OF
goods displayed at the grand spring
opening at I. G. WEBBER'S.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-28

WEDNESDAY of this week, Decoration
day, is legal holiday.
The suggestion has been made that
the citizens should ring the cotton bear
ing trees now while the crop is falling
so that ne non-cotton producing trees
need be sacrificed. The cotton has
grown to be in the season, an almost
intolerable nuisance and that it should
be abated all agree. The above sug-
gestion seems the easiest and best way
to be rid of it.
THE wealers who have been dumped
in Weber county by the Southern Paci-
fic are still at the line separating Davis
and Weber counties waiting the result
of legal proceedings that have been in
stituded to dissolve Judge Merritt's
order prohibiting the men to enter
Davis county. They have found many
sympathizers in Ogden.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-28
For Sale Cheap.

The Holloway Park grounds, con-
sisting of three acres on West Main, be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
Apply at this Office.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-28
The EVENING DISPATCH.


BE out at the courthouse this even
ing.
DEMOCRATIC meeting at the court
house this evening.
LET the democratic meeting at the
courthouse this evening be we'll at
tended.
The two cripple Carterites in the
county jail are progressing nicely.
CARTER has gone east from Grand
Junction at the head Of an army" OF
two hundred men,
Hoods Pills do not purge pain OF
grippe, but act promptly, easily snc
efficiently. 25c.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-28

REMEMBER the Union Pacific ie the
only line running to Logan.
"HELIo Fredl where did you make
the raise of that fine suit?'' go you
don't need to make much OF raise to
get a fine suit at Irvine & Barney's. y
Chow much do you think it costP''
"About Sl4.50." mol guess again. .
1913" ''Off again, | only paid S9.OO.'
"You get outlp "Welll come and see
for yourself. They're on the cut, ami
mean what they gay. They convinced
me all right"
FRENCH and American satteens.
beautiful and cheap at T. q. WEBBER's,
HEADQUARTERS for London purple
and Paris green at the Smoot Drug Co.
Prices reasonable.
PERSONS wishing saving done, such
as posts, lumber, etc., can get accom-
modated at the Nickel Planning mills,
Provo.
BEGINNING Sunday, April Doth, ].
/. Flora Of the Elite bakery will sell
the public ice cream. Big dishes, best
quality.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-28

D. P. FELT OF Provo has entered the
service of the Salt Lake Herald. He
returned yesterday from trip through
Wasatch and Summit counties in the
interest of that paper.
JUDGE SMITH went to Nephi this
morning on the southbound U. P.
train. Doubtless he found time during
his ride between Provo and Nephi to
read the Tribune's four or FIVE column
screed against him and laugh over the
same.
READ Judge Smiths interview care
fully and see if you don't learn some
thing that has not before been made
public concerning Carter and his move,
ments.
How about Carter's innocence now
in the light of his written order to his
men, spoken of by Judge Smith,
JUDGE DUsENBERRY spent another
busy day today in the probate court
and much delayed business has been
satisfactorily ground out, The Judges
commission arrived in Provo this morn,
ing.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-28
Chairman Precinct Commit


For the annual conference of the 7.
NJ. NJ. L. A. at Logan, June and / the
Rio Grande Western announces rate
of one fare for the round trip. Close
connection is made at Ogden with our
morning train, leaving Provo at 1855
a. m. for Logan. Tickets will be sold
jane l, 2. 8, limited to June 4 for re-
turning.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-28

I1STRAY NOTIUE.-I have IN my posses
IL sion the following described animals i'm
pounded as estrays, or for trespass:
One bav horse, five years oIu, branded n on
left thigh. IL
One bay horse, about nine years old, brand.
ed G O on right thigh.
One brown horse colt. small white spot i'll
forehead, branded A 3 on left thigh.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-28

If damage and costs on said animals be not
paid within days from date of this no.
tice they will be sold to the highest cash bidder
at Springville estray pound at o'clock p. m,
on the 4th daY,ott June, 1894.
Dated at Springville city, Utah county
territory of Utah, this 2Sth day of May,
R. L. BIRD,
Poundkeeper of said City.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-28

BE out at the courthouse this even
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-24

WHEN band of industria,s, COM
.monwealers-call them what you will
--seizes a freight train on the North
ern Pacific Railroad, there is speedy
rallying Of the forces Of the law, the
Federal troops are called out, the
bandits are arrested, and virtuous
newspapers all over the land violently
denouhce the culprits as con-
spirators against society, out
casts, and anarchists. When stock
holders in the same railroad accuse
certain of its directors of having
robbed the road of $40, 200, 900, and
proceed to prove the charge, the ac-
cused take comfortable trips to Eu-
rope, the virtuous newspapers pass
the matter over without editorial
comment and the attitude of the
general public is one of amused adj
miraton for the bright fellows who
enriched themselves at the expense
of the stockholders. Why this dis,
tinction in crime? Why is it an
archistic to steal train and shrewd
business to steal railroad, execrable
villainy to wreck an engine and a
clever financial exploit to wreck a
corporations While the business
world and vast section of the press
hold to these distinctions, they need
not wonder at the growth of another
school of thought--equally mistaken
which holds the corporate right Of
property in such slight respect that
it justfies the forcible seizure Of
trains for the carriage of destitute
persons, and the destruction of rail-
road property for purposes Of intimi-
dation OF EMPLOYERS.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-24

CHICAGO Herald: Considering the
wretched manner in which the small
pox epidemic has been handled in
this city, it is particularly unpleasant
to hear the premonitory notes Of a
cholera scare floating across the At
lantic. There can be no doubt that
cholera of the genuine Asiatic type
has already appeared in Southern
France. The health authorities,
with Characteristic stu idity, en-
deavored to conceal the truth and
fell back upon the stale expedient of
calling the disease cholerine or chol-
era morbus. But even this attempt
at concealment has been abandoned,
and 1t is now acknowledged that the
old Eastern scourge has to be con-
fronted again. Last years expert
ence shows that, thanks to the thor
ough quarantine on the seaboard, the
United States need have little fear
of cholera invasion. But 1t is well
to be prepared for any emergency,
and there should be a thorough
cleaning up In Chicago this spring.
We are not in a condition to stand
both smallpox and cholera at once,
and as we seem likely to have the
former disease endemically, it be-
hooves us to guard vigilantly against
the latter.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-24

In these degenerate days, when
literature has become mere matter
of dollars and cents, it is comforting
to know that one fortress Of bellies
lettres has not surrendered to the
vulgar greed for gold. The Authors
Club. of New York, an organization
composed largely Of soulful dilettanti
who read to one another voluminous
essays tied with blue ribbon, has re-
fused to admit Archibald Clavering
Gunter-the "Mr. Barnes of New
York" man-to membership. Mr..
Gunter, 1t seems, is not "literary" in
the Authors Club sense. He Is a
sordid, mercenary person, who not
only has his stories printed but sells
them. His admission to the club
would be sure to cause trouble. Other
members would become infected with
the desire to get into print, and in
the course of time some ecreant
would degrade himself by getting
into newspaper work, which would,
of course, knock the Authors Club
higher than kite 1t is well that
the groveling Gunter has been kept
out of the charmed circle.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-24

board, with ebony chamfers, ETC.,
the fire-places being built of buff
brick, with nodded jambs. The tot
let and bathrooms are finished in
ash.
The stained glass work introduced
In all the windows above the transom
is a new feature for this part, and
one which is to become very popular
in all domestic buildings from this
time forward.
Such houses erected in the suburbs
of our cities would add very much to
the value OF the ground they stand
on, and pay handsome rate of in
terest on their cost, better than any
other class of building investments.
as the supply falls short Of the de
mand. In former times house like
this would be painted white, but we
are glad to say that much improve
ment has of late been made In this
respect; but unfortunately this taste
Tor white, to a certain extent, still
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-24
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
A DEPARTMENT FOR LITTLE
BOYS AND GIRLS.
Something that Will Interest the Juvenile
Members of Every ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ac-
lions and Bright Sayings of Many Cute
and Cunning Children.
Who She Was.

Her m ANNA called her darling, dear, her
precious angel love,
Her mouse, her pet, her cbatterbo her
cooling turtle dove;
Her kitty wink, her piggie- wig. her bonnie
baby girl;
Her idol and her sugar lump. her priceless
little pearl;
Her jewel and her treasure trove. her lily
and her sun,
Her star. her beauty, and her prize. her
ownest little one;
Her joy, her pride, her golden head. her
rose. her blue-eyed doll,
Her sweetheart, and her mockingbird, her
lamb, her parrot poll;
Her grille pearlie, lovie-dovie. honey.
pigeon pie,
Her music box, her sweet bon-bo her
pretty shiny-eye;
Her little woman, daughter, trust, her very
own sunbeam.
Her elf, her sprite, her own wee maid, her
brightest glad life dream;
Her poem, and her cameo. her sweet for
get-me- not,
Her birdie. and her fairy, and her dImple
dumlin' tot;
Her itsy- bitsy, teency -weency, chick. her
butter ball,
Her life. her soul. her happiness. her hope.
her crown, her all
And yet she can't remember-when you
ask her-whats her name
(And all OF US will quite agree that she is
not to blamel.
So when they asked her who she was-for
she was lost one day
III m mamma's-mamma's hng," was
all that she could say.
Sunny Hour
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-24
The Vanishing Moose.

A deer when started by a hunter
or driven by hounds usually returns
in a few days to the same hill or
mountain side where he was first
found; but moose, when once thor
oughly alarmed, will start on long,
swinging walk, and, taking with him
his entire family, leave for good. 1t
Is one OF the greatest difficulties
and there are many-in still hunting
this animal, to avoid getting him
under way, for then the hunter may
as well break camp and try other
fields, since not moose will be found
within miles. They scent a mecca
sin track or the smoke Of fire at an
incredible distance A fresh trail
may be found one day, and arrange
ments made to follow it at daybreak
ON the morrow. During the night
the moose, returning to his old
haunts, detects the danger signs, and
all the hunters find in the morning
is a trail six or eight hours old lead
ing for parts unknown in an almost
perfectly straight line. The moose
is at that moment, perhaps, seventy
miles off, and still going.
Although moose cannot be driven
to water by hounds, like a deer, but
will turn savagely to bay. still they
will not remain in locality where
dogs are running; so that when the
white hunters became numerous in
the North Woods, and especially
when they introduced bounding, the
moose simply left the country, and
passed either eastward to Maine or
northward to Canada.
1t Is a well-authenticated, but lit
tie known, fact that they practically
left in one season. They were nu-
merous In the Adirondacks, especial
ly In Browns Tract-a large district
in what is now the southwestern part
OF the wilderness-uutil the period
between 1850 and 1855 probably near
the latter year,, when they suddenly
disappeared. Before this several had
been killed yearly. Scattered ones
were shot later, but 1855 marked
their exit from the annals of New
York game. Years later, four or
five were brought back to Saranac,
but would not stay.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-24

= CaIissrnsaa Rsduess Mai Passlsn I

= Calisornsan Reduces Mi Passien -
Figures.
Some men seem to have a genius
for statistics, and wish TO reduce ev-
erything to tabular form. Such .
one has recently come to light In San
Francisco, and he has, after reading
several hundred novels, given us the
benefit Of his researches as to how
men and women behave at the criti.
cal point when man pays woman
the compliment OF asking her to
share his burial lot with him az well
as the time intervening before that
embarrassing event
Some fallacles are exposed, the
principal one being that the ladies do
not promise to-be sister to the re-
jected oftener than IL times out of
so, while she promises to he a. friend
26 times In the same number.
Now, as to the gentleman's beha-
vior, decidedly the popular thing is
for him to declare that he cannot
live without the woman In question,
and in 81 cases In 100 he kisses her
on the lips, ~ times he holds her
hands very tightly, and 90 times he
begins "all of a sudden"
The least popular thing for him to
do is to kiss the woman on the head,
on the nose by mistake, and on the
shawl. He usually sits upon a chair
or sofa, three times he reclines on the
grass, four times he goes on one knee,
and twice he goes on two knees, SO
that the kneeling business Is pretty
well evened up.
The popular thing for the lady, in
case Of an acceptance, is to sink into
the arms OF the gentleman, and this
she does 81 times out of 100, and In
81 cases she knows that something Is
coming.
Seventy-two times she has eyes full
of love, and sc times she rests her
head upon the geptleman's breast.
DULY four times Is she taken by sur
prise, and six times she weeps silent
ly for JOY. Once she sneezes, once
she struggles not to be kissed and
once she says, "Don't be fool.
In cases of rejection it Is evident
ly the proper thing for the gentleman
to rush madly away, for he does this
In 81 cases in so. He declares that
he will commit suicide but times,
once he says he will go to the devil,
and l3 times be thinks he will go
home.
Once he pounds stone wall with
his fist, once he pulls down his vest,
and only once does he refuse to be
prayed for, but he swears that life is
of no value II times.-Jenness Miller
Nom hly,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-24
LEATHER-LUNoED STATESMEN.
Lafe Pence Not n Circumstance to George
c. symes or Old Bill Allen.

Lafe Pence Not n Circumstance to George
c. symes or Old Bill Allen.
LATE Pence, of Colorado, has a high,
penetrating voice, but, according to
the Washington Star, it isn't cir.
cumstance to that of one Of his pre-
decessors, George G. Symes, who died
recently. Symes was an Ohioan by
birth, served through the war in a
Wisconsin regiment and lived most
of his life in the Rocky Mountain re-
gion, where he was lawyer and an
orator noted for his great voice. Com
pared with 1t the roar OF the bull Of
Bashan was gentle murmur. 1t
was deep, heavy bass, proceeding,
seemingly, from cavernous depths.
Explaining the reputation his voice
had given him, he said one day:
@Well. I'll tell you about it," and
the words rolled out in his deepest,
heaviest bass. "You see, l was out
campaigning. was addressing a
Republican audience at Silverton.
Over at Oroville, twenty miles dis
tant, tie Democrats were holding a
meeting. Along about o'clock there
came up one Of the awful storms
which occur In that mountain coun-
try. The wind howled like million
devils. 1t was specially bad at Orc
Vile. The people showed signs Of
alarm, and acted as IL they wanted to
break up the meeting and leave the
hall. The chairman, becoming anx-
ious, rose to assure them. Ladies
and gentlemen, he said, do not be
alarmed. There is a Republican
meeting over at Silverton and George
Symes is addressing it. He has just
come to the part of his speech where
he denounces the Mills tariff bill and
the noise you hear Is the indistinct
rumbling of his voice.
Symes' voice was equal to that of
Governor William Allen, Of Ohio.
commonly called "Old Bill Allen.
He was noted for having the most
tremendous voice Of his day. Once
when he was member of Congress,
before the days of railroads, one of
his colleagues departed for his home
in the Buckeye State. The day after
he had left Allen was lamenting the
fact that he had gone, as he wanted
to consult him about some matter
that had come up Unexpectedly.
"That needn't trouble you, Allen,
said fellow-member. "He hasn't
got across the Alleghanles yet. Just
90 out on the balcony and call him
hack"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-24

CIVILIZATION will be here some
day. A handsome young lady, Miss
Ella Collingsworth, Of Clarenceville,
L. l., was bitten by vicious dog.
She said the wound was painful and
sought to obtain an order from JUS
tice to have the animal killed. The
owner came into court with his dog
and pleaded that there was no evil
dence of the wound which she stated
to be Just above the knee. Lets see
the bite, young woman" said the
latest edition OF presiding Dogber-
ry. She would not show her leg and
the owner of the dog marched out in
triumph, the justice refusing to grant
the order This justice is a bachelor
and an-ass besides. He ought to
take his place among the Manhattan
Railway experts who insist that a
woman's person shall be examined in
a suit for personal injury.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-24

transform 1t into a cylinder of a
length of twenty inches and measur-
ing about half an inch in diameter.
OF course you must paste the edge Of
this paper or else tie it with a piece
OF string to prevent your cylinder
from unrolling itself. Then take a
sheet Of ordinary paper, this one
being six inches by three Wind it
around your> finger in such way as
to make as long cone as possible.
Not to allow it to lose its form paste
1t also. Then trim the open end
with scissors until the outside di-
ameter of 1t is only slightly larger
than the inside diameter of the tube
you made before.
The cone Is used as a projectile and
placing in the tube you may blow 1t a
considerable distance without any
great effort The cut shows how
the shooting may be rendered more
interesting by cutting holes of differ
ent sizes In the target. This shoot
ing apparatus has proven quite a ia
vorite among the boys and girls, and
even grown members OF the family
have been known to participate In an
occasional parlor shooting match.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-24

little apartments, with silken cano-
pies over the beds and dainty muslin
curtains at the windows, and after.
ward furnished 1t with everything
with which a grown person would
fill handsome house.
There are real stairs In the house,
and the doors all open and shut, and
it Is all very fine, but it isn't half SO
much fun after all as the one some
of you clever little girls make out Of
a box that your big brother paints
outside for you and papers inside,
and that you beg bit of gay carpet
for and tit up in skillful fashion with
your own little fingers-do you think
so?-New York Times.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-24

IN the public mind the insanity
plea is played out. A man who seeks
immunity on the ground that he is a
lunatic by this very act shows him
self cunning enough to be hanged.
If he were truly crazy he would not
recognize the value Of being non
compos mentls Thinking men are
beginning to believe that the citizen
who knows that pistol Is danger
Gus weapon and knows which end is
dangerous, and knows enough to run
and hide after using 1t to the re-
moval of PERSONA non grata, is
chiefly used as an appendage OF the
galloWs.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-24
Marshal for the amount II there ID
any Justice In Kansas he will get .
judgment.

THERE is 40 longer a reason why
any living being should endure the
discomforts of obesity. Professor
Schweninger, the Berlin physician,
has figured the matter out, and has
given the result to an cxpectant
world. He says the remedy lies en-
tirely with the man or woman who
finds that he or she is becoming too
fat. He or she can escape the woes
that waddling flesh is heir to. All
that he or she has to do is to abstain
from alcoholic beverages at all times
and also avoid soups, potatoes, tur-
nips, nuts, macaroni, rice, pastry,
butter, tea, coffee, chocolate, cocoa
and milk. Professor Sch weninger ia
right. There is no reason why any
one should continue to suffer from
too much flesh while 1t Is so easy to
die by starvation In accordance with
the rules that he lays down.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-24
An Eight-Year-Old Forger.

Mr.. Nickel, stamp vender of st.
Louis, has been worried recently by
receiving from Minneapolis, In pay
ment for stamps, checks which were
returned to him as worthless. He
put the treasury detectives on the
track of the forger, and they have
hunted him down. Walter Johnson
was the name signed to the checks,
and they were properly drawn, and
accompanied letters, which were very
business-like, ordering the stamps.
The culprit was found to be an eight
year-old boy, by the name of Walter
Johnson, who Is an enthusiastic
stamp collector. 1t appears that he
had often seen his father draw checks
in payment of bills, and knowing
nothing of the little matter of max
ing deposits before the checks were
drawn, he thought IL an admirable
way to purchase things, and getting
hold CT his fathers check book, pro-
ceeded to draw some on his own ac-
count. Unfortunately, he had no
account