davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-14

1
wonderfully low prices, Ladies it is
the place to supply your wants in this
: line.
LUXURIOUS meals at oil hours are
erYed at the Geney Resort.
SYRUPs. $1.45 tor five gallons at Boz
shard & SaxeY's
FROM 500 UP received on Savings
iepoeits,
J. r. TwELvEs. Cashier.
TAYLOR Bros. Co. furniture dealers
besides large line of pottery and
earthenWare have added nice line OF
hardware, cutlery, house furn-
ishing goods and stoves. The stoves
selected by this house TO handle are
the celebrated ''UniversaP' brand Of
heaters and ranges, An eXami alton
of the goods and prices will insure i .
custom of all intending purchasers ttr
the TAYLOR Bros. Co
BUY your fruit boxes from
a. o. SHOOT.
BUY the Utah Valley Iron pain. It
is the best. For Sale by
A. o. S11ooT.
The cheapest place for fruit boxes
and bee keeper4' supplies is at Geo. w.
Mickel's, Provo.
The best pavilion in the valley at
Geneva for dancing, and it is free.
LUMBER dealers and contractors can
save money By sending thei1 orders for
mill work to Geo. w Mick /, Provo.
DEPUTY MARSHAL FOWLER and aids
were busy Ye5te day, arranging for the
execution of Enoch Davis. a tent
was erected on the courthouse grounds
and some people believed that Davis
W5uid be executed at that place. In
the night he tent was taken down and
loaded in covered wagon. and num-
Der of deputy marShals who viii attend
the execution, BOARDED the same We
hicle and left for the place OF execution
about ] O'Clock. Ii is not known who
the officers were.
B T. FLEINER has returned from a
prospecting TRIP to Idaho. Messrs.
Moore ami Van Gundy who accom-
panied Mr.. Feiner are on the road
home and will be here in few days.
THE failure of The DISPATCH to ap-
near on time this ening is due to a
d feet in the press, which caused de-
lay OF about two hours.
That tired Feeling which is so
m non and so overpOwering, is
n rely driven off by Hoods Sarsapal-
lila, the best blood purifier, Hoods
OvercOmes weakness
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-14
Hoods 5:iii' Cures

Eooa'G Pills are tRe best after dinner pills.
Essist dises Jon, cure headache, 25c. per box
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-14

LUXURIOUS meals at oil hours are
erYed at the Geney Resort.
SYRUPs. $1.45 tor five gallons at Boz
shard & SaxeY's
FROM si.00 UP received on Savings
.anoejfa
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-14

The styles and finish of the Taylor
Bros. Co. stock of Glassware and Crock
erv are as unapproachable as in their
wonderfully low prices, Ladies' it is
the place to supply your wants in this
limo
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-14

VIM. ID. ROBE rs.
Stel
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01

the supreme court, the circuit court
having held that, as the complain
ants had guilty knowledge of the
transaction, they could not come in
to the court with clean hands, and
so were not entitled to receive the
logic Of the decision which, while
non-suiting the plaintiffs, convicted
the defendants of an attempt to de-
fraud the state.
How can honest men, who respect
themselves, have pride in the good
name Of the state, or desire to see
pure government, vote for continu-
ing in power the officers implicated
in the roster conspiracy?
Respectfully yours,
HENRY G. THoM, Chairman.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01
Tin Plate Imports.

Evening Wisconsin, Milwaukee:
Fifteen carloads of tin plate are on
the way TO this city TO be made up by
one 81 the big tinware factories, while
the American worknen who furnish
ed the factory with tin during the
Republican, administrator are vast
ing theirtime in idleness. The plates
were made IN Swansea, Wales, and
We're brought over by the Atlantic
Transport line steamers Maryland
ana Menantic. The train Of fifteen ears
left Canton Wednesday night, over
the Pennsylvania road, bound for
Milwaukee, and will arrive within a
day or two. The ears hold 100000
pounds of plate consigned 70 Kiech-
efer Bros. company, the officers Of
which say that they have s0o0 boxes
coming from Wales. such shipments
are coming iii AZ the Eastern ports
every day, andmeanwhilenot wheel
IS turning in plate mill anywhere
IN the United states.
Ferdinand Kieckhefer, president
and manager of the Kieckhefer Bros.
company, said that he had purchased
abroad very much against his will.
"But we could not help ourselves, =
tie added; "all the American mills
have shut down. The democrats re-
duced the tariff until the manufac-
turers could not stand the competition
and they had to close or 90 into bank
ruptcy. While they were going we
did not import anything except a few
special sizes. The industry il new
here and the mills have not prepared
10 make certain sizes, and we had to
go abroad for those, but Il the demo-
cratshad lettings alone anotheryear
the American mills would have been
able to supply everything we needed.
The importation Of plate has largely
increased as matter Of course. Ali
the manufacturers are in the same
position we are. We are getting
plate a little cheaper, but We cannot
make any more money
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01
The Sherman Silver Law.

Our neighbor the Democrat appa-
rentlyneeds tepostup on the so-called
Sherman silver Jaw. TO call It a re-
publican measure Is to disregard the
facts connected with it's passage.
The congress that passed IL had only
a nominal republican majority.
There were in each house few
members classed as republicans, who
were more in harmony with the
democrats than with the republicans
on the silver question, and there was
strong probability of tn passage Of a
free silver bill by a coalition Of the en-
tire democratic vote and the few sill
yer republicans. A large majority of
the democrats in the house favored
such action. Under these circum-
stances the Sherman law was devised,
and with the assistance of few hon
est-money democrats, and a substan-
TALLY solid republican vote, was pas
sed, and accepted by the country as
a happy, though temporary solution
Of threatened danger.
Undered the law as administered
by republicans for nearly four years,
no serious difficulty was experienced.
The silver certificates issued on the
bullion bought, and the silver Ecoin-
ed, were both recognized aud treated
at the national treasury and through
out the country the same as all 9TH
er money, interchangeable with gold
at par. But with democratic sue
cess in 1892, and democratic express
sions by platform and votes in con-
gress, came doubt, and apprehension
that the financial policy of that par
ty would be different--probably in-
clude free silver and state banks.
Then the necessity for prompt repeal
of the sherman law was apparent,
and congress was convened for that
purpose.
Congress assembled, and despite
MrC leveland's efforts,the democratic
majority could not he brought to do
the thing for which they We're called.
| The free silver sentiment dominated
the large democratic majority Of the
house, and divided the majority in
the senate. Repeal, however, was
finally accomplished, but by whom ?
BY q large majority Of the republi-
can senators rising above partisan
| prejudice. and under the lead Of John
sherman, voting with Il bare MAORI
ty of the democratic senators. The
| repeal bill, on its passage OF the SEN
ate, unsupported by more republi-
cans than democrats, according 70
recollection. Without a large ma
iority Of republican senators voting
FOR ii, the repeal bill could not hsEe
passed, and whatever good flows
from repeal republicans are entitleo
to most credit for it. No unpreju-
diced man can gainsay that.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01

WISCONSIN farmers, who hoped iot
good price for their potatoes, IN 81.
der to help out the short yiel.' my
that Canadian and even Scotch Pe-
tatoes have come to the Chicago mar
ket in such quantities undert the new
reform for revenue tariff, that prices
are knocked down to about % ceii's
III that market and are liable to ~
lower.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01

IN Iowa county, as in the state, the
only question apparently to be de-
cided by the returns next Tuesday Is
the size Of the republican majority.
Estimates generally place the ma
jority for Upham in this county at
300 to 400, and in the state at 10000
10 10000
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01
Villas & neutrality-suspicious..


Another chapter IN the discredita
ble history Of senator Villas transact
tions IN public lands IL published. A
surprising thing about this later deal
is that IN 1t VIM. i. Villas and II. j.
Harshaw are co-partners. The sane
timonions senator aud one Of those
rapicious eN-state treasurers, who
absorbed the interest on deposits,
being associated in business has the
appearance ~ incongruity, and tho
devotees Of the virtaous Villas must
he shocked that he enters into such
an "unholy alliance A third part
ner in the enterprise is r. G.
Hedylauii recently indicted for
crookedness aa receiver Of the Ash
land once. TIE details Of the mat
ter are very interesting. Our space
admits only Il brief summary.
Mr.. Villas became a member Of the
firm in 1880, whcuh c was making the
air iluate with bis pol,derous anath-
emas against Iiarshaw and other eX-
tfeasufers, Tile capital stock 81 the
company consists Of i claim to an
iron mine estimated 10 be worth
100000. I'he consideration for which
MIR. \ ilae VAS given a fourth interest
in the claim was and Is his influence
~ United States senator. There Is a
dispute Is to the title 10 the land up
Oh which me miue IS located. This
dispute IL to be settled BY the secre-
tary OF the interior, Mr.. Hoke Smita.
The value Of sueba close FREUD Of
the administration as Mr. Villas TO
before represent q ease that depart
meut was probably notover estimated
bS l{arsh8w 4 CO, and the fee agreed
upon-ene fourth interest iii The
claim equivalent is $4,000
prohpotp mot unreasonable. During
all tue tilne Mr. Villas has been sena-
tor he has been Interested in this
claim and has been actively engaged
III representing it before the interior
department.
These are undisplted facts ofreeord.
New tb pillainy Of it II, That Mr.
Nila. salJ bis Influence as u senator
Of the United states, md violatedd
phinprovision of law. section
TSP | : statutes says:
Soserotor, representative, or delegate, after
.Yl.s
and no head II atleparmcut, or other eale,r or
clerk ia the employ OF the government. shall
receive VI agree Us receive ans compensation
whatever, directly oriulreetly, forany service
rendered, or e he rendered e amy person, even
hy him set o. another, ia relation 70 any pro-
eCedEE, contract, rl5im, controversy. chprge
accusation, urfost ~ other matter or thing ia
which ne United stWes IS party, directly
on iudtr,yfly Interested. before any department,
courtmlriml. bnrcau. otlleer. DC any eivil
military, ornaNat commission whatever. Every
person Offending against this section shall be
dremed galltN ne Il mtsdpmeanor ANA sh,dl IL
imprisoned net mere than TIVE years. aud hped
mon more th0n ten thousand dollars and shall
moreover, hy conviction therefore he rendered
crtherHtter incapable ofhudug ANY j iiice
81 honor, trust or profit under the govern.
meut III the.united statas.
of all tire senator's questionable
land deals,1his apparently the most
feprehfn~ihlo Ii il cireumstan-
TALLY stated md net denied. In fact
VT Wits has net denied any ot the
damaging ehsTges made against him.
Proceedings for Impeachment would
seeln IN he III order.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01

ALL the talk in the world will not eonyiaos
you so quickly as one trial Of DE Witt "l's s-
Hazel salve for scAlds. Burns, Bruises sA'4
Affections and piles. W. II. PRDEaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01
Ptano For Sale

a good square piano in first-ciass
condition will be sold cheap. Apply
at this Office. 80
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01

-1va G1-ar1ty Ticket
For Member Of Assembly
WILLIAM A. JONES,
Mineral Point.
For sherif JOHN II. CARLOW
OF Linden.
County Treasurer. THOs. /. WILLIAMS
of Brigham.
County Clerl DANIEL @. JONES
Of Dodgeville.
Clerk Of Court. THOMAS GIBBoNt
Of Mifn.
Register Of Deeds, WIN. d. PRIDEAuX,
~ DodFcyille,
District Attorney, GEO X. WHITMAN.
of podgevle
County Surveyor. ROBERT L. JOINER
Of Wyoming,
Coroner. WIN, T. kUGGLRS,
Of Ridgeway.
School supt. EMMA C. UNDERWOOD,
of Pulaski.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01

THE democrats have reduced eX-
penses $2s,nO0000, and 27,0O0,000 Of it
came from the pension office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-01
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.


Ter Gtate Officers
Governor wM. II. UPHAM.
OF Wood County.
Lieut. Governor EMIL BhNocn'
of Manitowoc County.
Sec'y of State HENRY CASooN'
OF Vernon County.
State Treasurer SRWELL A. PETEhSoN'
of Barron County.
Atty. General W. II. MfLhbA,
Of Marathon County.
School Supt. JOHN 2. EMERY
OF Dane County.
II. r. Commissioner. DUNCAN }. MKENzlE,
Of Buffalo County.
ms Commissioner WIZ. a. FRlCKE'
of Milwaukee.
For Member of Congress, 3D. Dist
y. w. BABCOCK.
81 Juneau County.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-01
pestroyed Librarle..

The great Alexandrian libsarS. the
largest collection of books in The au-
cient world, which was destroyed by
fire by order or permission OF Thcodoi.'
the Great. because II contained st
much heather literature. w.is not the
only one TO suffer such a fate for Il
like cause. The Two RcpHhiics prints
an extract from Adolfo DuclOs Salina-S
Establishment OF libraries in Mexico
Its Institutions" which says: THE es-
Iahiishncnt OF. libraries on Mexico
dates from II period loEf: before the
conquest by the SpaniarGs In 152l. Il
Is II wel-known fact in history that
King ltscoalt caused the disappear
ance Of all the written records of his
time in which We're set down all the
old prece,lents and customs. This la.
did in order that the people might not
know what they We're and might de
spise them on that account History
tells us. too. that the allied Tlaxc;tlts.-
cas- destroyed the library of the city
of Texcoco on this being occupied by
the conquerors. The remainder of THE.
traditional records which survived
these disastrous f;,tes We're almost en-
tirely done away with by the spirit of
fanaticism displayed by the first
Bishop Zumarrasa and others who SAW
in all symbolical writings evidences of
sIIperstitious idolatry.'
The Lamar register., 1894-09-01
,ir. I.nrr,. |. Mnntcd.

Chicago. Aug. ~ But two names
have hs-n mentioned among chicago
abroad men ~ To the successor of
rg.sitcnt Newell Of the Nickel Plate.
GA, So 'atn 9rc President Icfiery OF ih,
oeuver u Rio Grandc and John NJ
gcan. late general manager OF the Chl-
,..ga X Great Western. the man who
.laS AZ the head OF the General Man
i-.cr-' association during the strike.
General Manager Ieffcry is considered
h. most probable selection, as it is
i,oWn lie stan Is well with the Wander
OATS. n Is almost certain. however
lia, The position of president and gen
al marager. which was filed by Mr.
ycwell. viii be filed by separate aI
ointmruts, and no attempt viii ba
nndc to combine them. as wns done liz
.h.. case Of Mr. Newell, Nothing dcii-
litc IL known yet, however ~ TO the
i-ahablc- appointments. nil being ru-
nur. 1t il very generally believed III"
.ili un the Lake shore viii b. appoint
i. 20 either position.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-01
Gold -I,.

Go.iish are of Chinese origin.
They were originally found IN large
lake. near Mount Tsientsing. and
were first brought to Europe in the
seventeenth century. The first in
France came as a present to Nine.
de ON padour.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-01
,LIrIcAL POINTERS.

Ler two years of an alleged re-
Iministration in Colorado. we
military and internal improve
kunds practically exhausted
anything to show for 1t. what
people expect from two years
waitismf
The Lamar register., 1894-09-01

Eomen OF Colorado are waking
full realization OF their priv
\ citizens. The organization Of
bans clubs indicates their in
3 a most practical way. and
Ilt win be an oid-,Ime Rcpub-
Ajorify In Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-01

people want to double the mil.
and create n standing army
h guard for the governor and
ihtrS In Colorado. they will
Populist ticket. II they want
|Colorado ON peaceful and
|us business footing. they will
Republican ticket. Don't be
H., by the nois. OF few an
Dot rally In a solid phalanS
government
The Lamar register., 1894-09-01

- county l. a- nearly a unit
fepubli.sn party ihi- fall as II
p for 10 iarrr y body OF p.-o-
ON any nne subject. II has
pond mere question OF Ioiil
resolves Itself into n matter
~. Henc,, thoughtful people
axes or have the welfare OF
at heart lay aside mere po-
k'jndIccs, aud arr ready to join
fiih the Republican party as
snizs.d potent agency for the
sn of Colorado from the va
waitci-in.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-01

: SIN Toying with the ward
y the p..nitentiary. BY some
oversight. h. has allowed the
y get into tho courts instead
y ont the militia to oust Me
Perhaps the fact that the mi
Pun waiting for It's pay for
4 cripple Greek and elsewhere
: deferred the warlike Waite
IN calling ON the old guard Mt
4 II the Pueblo convention.
fails to do it's duty. let the
p delegates beware. They
dare 10 turn down Davis.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-01

brmcrs from Kansas and Ne
ho arc coming into Colorado
hundred to md homes In thl,
brisats,i region may b. hind
|heiT--d materially In their ef-
by can b. assured OF a local
ralion that will bc conducted
,cr-~, u all the people. From
experience with P.pnlIsrn N
from which they tame, they
.xIecf business methods or
sernu.nt from that ~ourc,s
The Lamar register., 1894-09-01

IaI issues ar,. not Mt stake In
this year. \ locai issue Of
lowing Importance presents
all good citizens, Irrespective
II Is that. of having bust
6alinistraiioa Of public atfair-
restoration of confidence. In
gritty and public spirit of the
d the state This can only b,.
.leciing a Republican ticket I'm
u
The Lamar register., 1894-09-01

biuaIis.a of property in Colo
d,crassSi In the past two
bsier the int:n.pce OF i'opuit-t
,ion of affair. about u PER
|an aycrngs- Taxation shows
asr. aud nj the pr~snf ex-
i rate In the n-e of public
substituting newspapers and
J. the state militia. an In
the burdens Of the people
|Npectrd. The Matte admins
III inus ipe regarded as an era
b. calamity for Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-01

The refuge OF weak natures when
accused Of wrons-doing is to lay the
responsibility on some one else. II is
a pcculiarity OF the Popuiist party.
whenever charged with failings or dis
aster. that they say the Republican
party is responsible. II is a little sin
gulnr that none Of these things crop
out until the Pops get control of gov
erpmentaI machinery. An ineompe-
tent engineer usually charges acct
dents occurring TO his machine to the
maker. rather 1han to his own oad
management
The Lamar register., 1894-09-01

bminate and elect Waite Is to
Fll OF his wild and reckless
OF law and his attempt TO
ihe administration AZ n po-
|puiist machine, pure and sim
The Lamar register., 1894-09-01

The issue between the Republican
and the fopulist parties this year Is
mainly one Of law and order against
anarchy. The prevalence. OF the latter
spirit breeds strife and unrest and
means Increased taxation. Colorado.
with resources uneSe"llcd by any state
In the I,nion. would now bc enjoying
exceptional prosperity IL she had a
business administration Of state af
fairs. Until this oecur~ no showing OF
material resources will induce the re-
turn OF confidence 50 necessary To their
development, A vote. therefore, for
the Republican party this fall Is a vote
for Colorado's material Interests and
a restoration Of her old-time prosperity.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-01

Women who wish to have proper
Influence In the conventions and any
choice in the selection OF candidates
In the fall election. should not fail 10
attend the primaries The primary is
the foundation Of the political ma
chine. and the proper conduct OF the
primaries means pure politics. III the
women viii interest themselves In the
character of the delegates sent 10 the
county and state conventions no com
plalut can b. made a. TO the kind of a
ticket nominated II IS q hopeful sign
OF the times that the best citizens,
irrespective OF sex or occupation. have
decided this year to take an active in
tcrest in the primaries and displace the
pernicious prominence of the ward
worker in the conventions by serious,
thoughtful men and women, who are
In earnest in this battle for the re
demption OF Colorado from vile and
revolutionary political doctrines.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-01

As predicted. the prosecution Of the
rarsney ouiragrrs has been practically
abandoned Assistant Attorney Gen
eraI sale. who was detailed to look AZ
ter the matter by his delinquency ~
Governor Waite reported that h.
could -, nothing IN the cvidcncc adj
tlnccd 10 warrant the prosecution auJ
believes that d, would bc a failure.
1 he cises wore called in Justice Me-
Coach's court at Colorado CITY. Tues
day afternoon. but NO one appearing
to prosecute, they were discharged
Wilson. who has been Indicted by the
II Pa~o county grand jury. win b.
held for trial In the District court. but
1, Is doubtful II he will ever be tried
The Lamar register., 1894-09-01
The Japan-C Chinese war L grlduaIl,

The Japan-Chinese war is gradual,
bringing silver into a more active de
mand. and may yet help TO furnish a
practical solution OF the free-coinagc
issue. The advanced ground already
taken by leading Republicans like Don
Cameron Of Pennsylvania will do
much to bring the whole Republican,
party into line by the time the nation
al campaign Of 1896 Is opened. In the
meantime. however. Colorado is prac-
ticlily n unit on the question, ire
sIrctivc OF party.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-01

Now Is the time TO attend to the
ne,sssary work pertaining to the pri-
marics. No one can lind any fault
with objectionable candidates nomi-
mated by any convention If he has neg
l.rIe'i to interest himself in the con-
duct OF the primary. The selection OF
suitable delegates by the primary
means the choosing Of proper candi-
dates by the convention The people
are very tired OF the professional dele
gate and the cu,-aud-dri.d ticket
usually named by the average eonvcn-
tion. The fact that women ar this
year taking part in the matter will
make an agreeable change in the per-
scnncl Of both conventions aud tickets.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-05-31
RAISE APPLES.
From the Globe Democrat

From the Globe Democrat.
In this era of low prices one arti-
Gle of general production on the
farm stands forth a decided excep-
ton. The average wholesale price
of apples in New York for the past
season was $3.50 barrel. Thus a
barrel of good apples was worth the
same as seven and half bushels of
wheat. If it be remarked that the
apple crop of last year was unusu-
ally short, the fact may be cited that
apples in the season of 1892 93
brought $2.50 barrel at wholesale
in New York, and this price is the
equivalent of more than four bushels
of wheat. The farmer who is not
looking after his apple orchard in
these times, enriching and extend
ing it, is missing what seems to be
his best opportunity. No glut of
fine apples need be feared. Large
quantities of American apples are
demanded in London, the price for
No. 1 ranging from S. to S8 barrel.
The fast ocean steamers make special
provisions for the fruit, and ship
ment of 5000 barrels on one steamer
is on record. While the English
prize most our Newtown Pippins,
Northern Spys, Baldwins and Rus
sets, they have learned the value OF
all good varieties, and shipments
now begin as early as August. A
well favored red skinned apple is
the favorite with the English masses
The sight of neglected orchard on
a farm is woful evidence of bust
ness misunderstood.