davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
HENRY sENTENCED TO DEATH.
lie Shouted "Com rades, Courage. vivs
L'Anerchie " when He Heard His Fate.

PARIS, April 2S.-Emll Henry, the
anarchist on trial for throwing the bomb
into the cafe Of the Hotel Terminus
which did so much damage, was to-day
found guilty and sentenced to death.
When the sentence was pronounced he
shouted: Comrades. courage: vive Fan
archie His demeanor during the TWO
days Of the trial Was one of cool, cyni-
cal insOlence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
gaAr CAyAL PROJECT.
q hasa-Meefing 10 be Held In the Interest
of the Mammoth Undertaking.

BALTIMORE. MD. April 2s.-Deiegates
a' hffy-fve business mems organiza-
rprs met in the CITY Council chamber
t..s afternoon 10 consider the Chesapeake
Aad Delaware canal project. Governor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
A Rotbxcbili Banker stobbed.

PARIS. April S.-A dispatch to the
Steele from Vienna says beggar at
tackled the head Of the Rothschlds branch
banking-house In that city. stabbing the
banker in the face while walking through
the streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

OMAHA, NEB.. April 2s.-In q fsht
with thieves at Missouri Valley. Iowa. to-
day. the city marshal was killed and two
other people deansTately Waunded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

Following was the range Of the theg~
mometer at The Times once yesterday:
o a. M.. *; IL NJ. ~; 3 p. NJ. ~; =
p. NJ, IS; r. NJ. 70; midnight. ~
Average. 13 IS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
BiG FILE ~ NEW ORLEANS.
The st. Cherries Hotel Burning-One Per-
Enlnnl q ID ncufh

NEW ORLEANS. April 2S-Bulletin)
los i. M.-St. Charles Hotel the largest
building i'm the city. is burning. One per
son has been burned TO death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. April n-vuP
Virginia: Fair In south. local showers
In northern portion, variable wt1d.-
wssther, and southwest wtn6A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
BARN AND CONTENTS BURNED.
Mules, Hsrsss. Cows and FosAGs Destroyed
Fire supposcd 20 be legendary.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, April V-Spe-
cial.--About o'clock this morning tns
barn Of ]. ]. Baines, on Sawyer swamp.
about three miles from this city. Was
burned TO the ground. The barn CONF
tained two mules. three horses. Ave cows.
one hundred bushels OF corn ana lot oe
nav and fodder, all Of which were 6e-
stroyed. Loss. 5000: no insurance. TIE
origin OF the ire n unknown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

WASHINGTON. y. c.. Aprl H.-The
arrnv appropriafion bill was taken up in
"a. House to-day and general debate
thereon exhausted. II was conside' Il a
short line by paregraph' for amendments
when point Of no quorum WAS raised b.
Mr. Baker Osep. n. H.. The Lack of
Il quorum being officially demonstrated. a.
3.5j the House adjourrcd until IL N. Mon'
day.
The provisions IN the bill -eQuiri"g
The educational Institutions TO which
auuy ofhc'rs are detailed as military in
f,ructOfs shall provide them quarters
without expense 10 the Government. ard
limiting the number OF Major Generals
80 The army 10 two. one OF whom shall
Nssc the rank OF Brcvt. LieGtennnt- Gen.
e'oi were stricien out by insruc;;on OF
--e committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
Another Amy Arrested.

COLUMBUS, OHIO. April 2s.-Colonel
Galvin's army still had possession OF B.
and 0. Midland freight train at Mount
Sterling this morning. and dehed Detec-
tive Mahoney and half a hundred depu-
ties sent from Columbus TO d slodge them
Governor Mckinley ordered four COM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

The McCarthyites have held severa
meetings lately, at which they have dis
cussed the serious question OF interna
tional finances and the ever-recur-ins
matter of the litigation over the Parnei
Paris fund. Some OF the members of tht
anti-Parnellite section are becoming anxi
Gus regarding the question OF money,
both for the party and for themselves
II dissolution should come many o.
them would be without sinews of war fol
a new campaign. and there are some who
even at the present juncture. find them
selves in an awkward pecuniary dilemma
Mr. Thomas w. Russell. the able op
ponent Of Home Rule. who represent
the south division OF Tyrone IN inc
House Of Commons, has quarreled WIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
An Abundnnce of Terrapin.

Terrapin, too, are reasonably plentiful
this year. but they sell at a price that
puts them out of reach of most people.
There are a number of western sliders"
in market this year that are said to be
much nearer to the genuine diamond backs
than the sliders of these parts. In the
matter of flavor they would seem to be
about cross between the diamond back
and the ordinary slider. Holsters are
good and plenty, and there is always a
steady demand for them. Wild geese are
also to be seen in larger numbers than
usual, but there are comparatively few
people who are tempted to buy them just
now. Sucking pigs make a dish that is
particularly seasonable about the holiday
time. There are enough of them to satisfy
all demands at about 81 apiece slight
raise in price over ordinary seasons. In
tbs way of fish there seems to be almost
no limit to the varieties that are offered on
the stands. The general use of refrigera-
tor cars makes it possible to bring them
from all directions and practically from
any distance at this season of the year
Red SNAPPER and pompano both offer many
attractions, while the chicken halibut,"
a white-fieshed fish, that makes a beautiful
fllet for dinner party, Is also a strong
bidder for popularity. AS a center for
ington after ALL and that this fact is gen.
orally appreciated is shown by the fact
that dealer in the Center market one day
this week had twenty-five orders from out
of town. Most of these were for special
articles, presumably to make up hand
some dinners, and a number of them were
from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22

these are not worthy of consideration.
There is something lacking in the soul Of
a man who would willingly forego the de-
lights of a turkey with cranberry sauce,
with royal plum pudding to top off with.
Such a one plays golf and insists that he
likes it; he rides 'croSS-country, We KNOW"
and would think il beneath his dignity to
enthuse over a good home run or to cheer
al drop-kick from the field. There are
still those among us who willing to
live up 10 the traditions of their native
land such a time as this, and, to The
glory and pride of the capital be 1t said,
the demand for turkeys this year is greater
than ever before. Two or three years Ego
the writer. in an article in The Star. plead
ed the claims of the turkey to the title CT
the great American bird, and attempt
was made to show that in the matter of
popularity, usefulness and geographical
habitat the eagle was not in il for min
ute. Curiously enough, the matter was TAX
en- very seriously. and for weeks there were
indignant protests pouring into The Star
office against this attempted sacrilege.
Poems were quoted at length to show how
the eagle scars aloft and makes his rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22

But ii is not alone in the matter of
turkeys that the market is unusually
strong this year. In and out of the long
aisles the stalls are piled high with a
most tempting display of meats and vege-
tables, game, fish, fruits and flowers. Quail
and wild turkeys are particularly abun-
dant, and, possibly owing to the open
weather of the fall and winter so far, fat
and in fine condition. The former sell as
a rule for about $3.50 dozen, while the
turkeys bring about Is cents pound. On
the other hand, the season has not been
so favorable fer ducks, as there has not
all this way as yet The little duck known
as the "rutldy," which has come to be so
popular here, has not yet put in his ap-
pearance, and the same is true of red
heads Canvas backs, however, are all
right, and prime ones are selling at 81
the pail, as against s. last year.
The market is well supplied with venison
just now, the larger part of 1T coming
from comparatively nearby sections of the
country West Virginia furnishes a great
deal of 1T, not such very large individual
specimens, but most awfully toothsome and
pleasant eating. Venison steaks SELL
ing for % cents a pound, and there are
plenty of people who are of the opinion
that they are worth every cent of 1t.
One of the big game stands had hanging
in front of it yesterday fine specimen of
black bear, that naturally gave rise to a
query as to the demand for bear meat in
this city. 1t developed that there is not
much of a market for the raw meat, but
when 1T is smoked it sells very well. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
IN THE. MARKET
ALI the Signs Of the Holiday Season
in Great Profusion.
TURKEYS ARE PLENTIFUL AND CHEAP
There is Also an Abundance of
Game of All Kinds.
A BIG CROWD OF UYERS

Christmas green's everywhere; Christmas
turkeys and all the other signs of the hap
by holiday season are seen in great profu-
sion all about the Center Market. For
days past the crowds that have thronged
the broad aisles and the pavements about
the building have had about them that in
definable something, full of good cheer end
the sentiment of the season, that marks the
approach of the happest day of all the
year. Christmas is, indeed, at hand. 1t
shows forth on the face of every one. The
compliments of the season pass and all the
good wishes that should go with the time
when peace Is ordained, and on earth good
will toward men.
At all times of the year the market is one
of the show places of the city and one of
the institutions which, for completeness
and variety, the city has every reason to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
A CASE OF HAD TO.
The Hotel Man Was Not Going to
Lose a Nights Rest for Nothing.

Lose Nights rest Tor NOfh5nS.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
II had a funny experience in a little
town on the lower Mississippi" said r. c.
Blackley, travelling man. THE place had
but one hotel. the landlord of which con-
Quoted everything except the cooking and
housekeeping, which his wife attended to-.
1 was the only guest, and when 1 told him
that 1 wanted to go up the river en- a
packet due anywhere between midnight
and 3 o'clock in the morning, 1 was shown
to a room Immediately over the Office and
going to sleep when l heard shrill femi-
nine voice call John, you come to bed.
'Sallie, you know l KANT go to bed. Got
to wake that blamed drummer.
Il enjoyed the situation and laughed my
self wide awake, not getting sleepy again
for two hours. Then the feminine voice
called again: John, l say come to bed
L KANT go to bed Let that pesky drum
mer wake hisself.' 'Tain't no way 10 run
a hotel and there was silence again.
Finally went to sleep and was soon awak-
ened by the most unearthly racket. The
old man was pounding on the office ceiling
with n broom handle. I'm awake 1 an
swered. Il don't believe I'll go on chat
boat. I'm too tired I'll wait until tomor-
row L reckon you won't. You be down
hyar in two minutes, I'll be arter you.
l amt goin to set up fer nothn'.' caught
the boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
HE NEVER SERVED.
a Vice President Who Took the Oath
ON Foreign Soil.

From the Chicago Times.
William Rufus King, born April g. 1ISG.
o,ed April Is, 1S53 was a Vice President of
the United States who never served in
that capacity and one who took the oath
of Office on foreign soil-something which
can be said of no other executive officer
who has ever been elected by the people
of this country. King was an invalid, but
his friends urged him to take second place
on the ticket with Pierce in 1852. Both
were elected, but Mr.. Kings health failed
50 rapidly that he was forced to go to
Cuba early in 1853, some two and a half
months before Inauguration day Not hav-
ing returned TO the United States by March
4, Congress passed a special act authoriz-
ing the United States consul at MantanZas,
Cuba, to swear him in Vice President
at about the hour when Pierce was taking
the oath of office at Washington.
This arrangement was carried out to a
dot. and on the day appointed, at a PLAN
tation on one of the highest hills in the
vicinity of MarItanzas, Mr.. King was made
Vice President of the United States amid
the solemn ''Vaya vol con Dios'' God will
be with you) of the creo1es who had as
sembled TO witness the unique spectacle.
Vice President King returned to his home
at Cahawba, Ala, arriving at that place
April II, 1853, and died the following day.
His remains were laid to rest on his plan
tation, known as Pine Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
States Banished From Boston Schools.

From the Boston Herald.
The reasons assigned by the school COM
mittee for the discontinuance of states,
slate pencils and sponges in the public
schools and the substitution of paper, lead
pencils and rubber erasers in their places
are as follows:
First-A light-gray mark upon a slightly
darker gray surface is more or less indis-
tinct and trying to the eyesight.
Second-The resistance of the hard pencil
upon the hard slate is firing to the mus
cles, and the resistance to which the mus
cles are thus trained must be overcome
when beginning to write with pencil or
pen upon paper.
Third-The use of states, slate pencils
and sponges is Q very uncleanly custom,
and leads to and establishes very unclean-
ly habits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
A Deceptive Sign.

From the Detroit Free Press.
She was a guileless innocent thin g, and
as she passed sign which read, Gloves
Cleaned and Repaired" she thought of
something all of a sudden and went into
the shop
Il believe you clean and repair gloves
here don't you?' she said to the clerk.
Eyes, miss" he replied.
well. | have one at home that III send
down to you. 1t doesn't need cleaning very
much. but 1 want 1t repaired. I've lost the
mate to it.
Then she retired. and the clerk is waiting
and wondering how he viii get square with
that sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22

abundance or finer. We have been selling
them the last few days as low as II LIZ
cents a pound, but 1 presume as the de-
mand increases just before Christmas the
price will go up to 10 cents. We have
just got in twenty-five barrels of fine ones
FROM up in Pennsylvania. / don't know
why 1t is, whether it is in the feeding or
what, but somehow or other they seem to
grow finer turkeys up in that part of the
country than they do anywhere else
sweeter, tenderer and plumper."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22

l. us L = L TIE L 10 L
Office Department
about S.0226 % to
carry the letter for
whose transportation
you pay two cents.
That is, the average
expenditure of the
government is $.0226
2-3 for every two
cents of revenue re-
ceiyed. This excess
is not charged prop
eriy against the let
ter-carrying account,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22

on dizzy mountain heights, and so deserved
to be held up as a model to the ambitious
American youth. This was only one of the
arguments brought against the attempted
Innovation, but, 10 avoid bringing about
such another deluge this year, no reference
will be made to the gobber as the logical
successor of the bald-headed bird of the
Rockes-only this. that the piece de re-
sistance of a Christmas dinner he is without
a peer. These who prefer eagles are well
come TO their taste.
Where the Turkeys Come From.
1t is a question that has interested many
people at various times. Where do all the tur-
keys come from to supply all the tables in
all sections OF this great land? Farmers,
as a rule, say that young turkeys are very
delicate and hard TO raise. and that a far
larger majority pass away in early youth
than is the case with other kinds of pOul-
try: but lust the same there are always
enough to supply the demand. and the deal
ers at the Center Market said day or two
ago that they were so plentiful that the
price vas considerably lower than they had
expected II would be When asked by a
Star reporter as TO where he got his stock
one OF the leading retailers said:
1--WE get about ali we need from right
around in Maryland and Virginia. | don't
know that L ever saw them in greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22

proud. But there are two seasons when,
more than at any other time, 1t we'll re-
pays a visit of inspection. These are
Thanksgiving. an essentially American fes-
tival. and Christmas, which. at least, is
celebrated in this country with more at
tention to the details of the table than any
where else in the world, and which makes
a big market a place of all the greater in
terest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
Hard to Pass.

From Truth
Won Booser-"Why's a saloon like a
counterfeit dollar?'
Skoods-'Dont know. Why?'
Won Booser-"Because it's pretty hard to
pass it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
Big Crowds Today.

With Christmas coming so early next
week, and this being Saturday-"market
day"-anyhow, today has been marked by
one of the largest crowds that ever filled
the fine, big building. From an early hour
this morning all through the day there have
been steady lines of people passing in and
out of the swinging doors, going in with
empty baskets and full purses and coming
out with full baskets and sadly depleted
purses. But what difference? Wasn't that
turkey just a buster, and who ever saw
redder, firmer cranberries? What charms
can even a crisp greenback possess as COM
pared with the prospect of real old-fash-
Toned dinner. There are those who express
a liking for the costly diamond-back ter
rapin on Christmas day, this to be followed
up with a little venison or a canvaS-back,
or else some English mutton; but such as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22

Metropolitan Club is the chief customer
for bear meat, presumably because it has
in it's membership a number of army OFF,
GERS and others who have shot bruin in
years gore by and are pleased to remind
their palates of the days when they had
little if anything else TO eat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
For 8 O'clock TEAS

r WALKER SONS. 2oI 10Th ST. NV, CAR
pet Lining Felts, Pire Brick and Clay; Asbestos.
Paints Brush,s, Line. Cement; Two and three-
My Roodag Material va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
COST OF A LETTER
Uncle Sam Pays Out More in Some
Cases Than he Receives.
BUT PEOPLE BUY MONEY ORDERS
And Then Frequently They Fail to
Get Them Cashed.
AS TO THE SMALL OFFICES

Written for The Evening Star.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06
THE ELECTION.
It Passed Off Quietly and Ali the Non
Partisan Nominees are Elected.

It Passed Of Quietly and Ali the Non
Partisan Nominees are Elected.
The school election passed off quietly
IN Provo yesterday. Ihe usual light
vote was cast, the very inclement
weather making it still more light. c..
d, Glazier was elected by 80 votes from
the First ward; Thomas John by AZ
from the Second; James Hardy by 20
from the Third; E. A. Wilson by 78
from the Fourth ward aud Joseph T.
McEwan by 79 from the Fifth. Thus
will all of the non-partisan nomi-
nees, whom the whole people chose, be
and constitute Provo's next boaId of
education.
Ali day there we're rumors OF fac
tional opposition in the Second ward,
it being said that the friends of Charles
DeMoisy were determined TO re turn
him to the board. This was talk only.
Mr.. John met with no opposition. His
name was the only one voted in that
ward.
Rumors were thick and numerous
that Hardy was being badly knitted IN
tkese were only rumors. Not one
SCIdlCDGu bIChOb ndS fOOOus
In the Fourth ward is where the
fight was. The bastard ticket headed
republican. and bearing the name of
John E. Buoth was voted by
SO people, but rs others voted the regu'
lar ticket and E. A. Wilson, the peo-
pies choice, was elected, The ward
was well worked and buggies ran all
day. Those who worked for this glor-
ious result have occasion TO feel well
today. Booth and his clique should
feel conscious stricken.
In the First and Fifth all was seren-
ity. Glazier from the First didn't poll
az high a vote as he should have polled,
but the weather was very bad. Joe
Mac is a most popular man and has
many VAIN and attached friends, sew
enty-nlne of them plowed through the
storm and cast their little ballots for
him, while he himself was at work up-
on his farm up on the bench.
THE little 22-montbs-old boy of
Philip E. Houtz died at SpriDgville last
evening at 1880 O'Clock. Mr.. Houtz,
the boys father, dotted on the child,
which was a most promising one, as
did the child's mother and ali who
knew the sweet little cherub. Mr..
Houtz is teaching school at Ced ar Fort.
He was notified of the death by wire
last night.
THE lady customers of the Smoot
Drug company will be treated to one
of the most handsome calendars ever
published if they will call at the store.
GEoREG A. DusENBERRY and Albert
Glazier got into an alteration today at
noon in the Commercial 81 Savings
bank and the result was that Albert
Glazier slapped George in the face.
George Immediately proceeded to JUS
tice Wedgewood'a Office and swore to a
complaint and Albert will be arrested
and tried for assault and battery.
The Symphony orchestra of Salt
Lake. which is combination of the
best musicians in the capital, give
grand ball in the Southworth building
tonight.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06

a GRAND ball will be given in the
Southworch building tomorrow Thurs
day) evening. A fine orchestra from
Salt Lake will furnish the music.
Tickets 80 cents.
THE name One Minute Cough Cure
suggests medicine that relieves. at
once, and quickly cures. Its use
proves it. Smoot Drug Co.
EVERYTHING fresh and the best at
Carl Osterloh'S.
LADIES' shoes at SIC and $1OO a
Irvine & Barney's.
FRUITS of all kinds in season at Carl
Osterloh's.
MEALS at all hours at VIM. ON ellis
under Pyne & Maiben's.
THE cheapest place for fruit boxes
and bee keepers supplies is at GEE. w.
Mickel's. Provo.
New and cheap assortment of dress
goods at Farrer Bros. & Co.
IT cures piles, it cures obstinate
sores, chapped hands, wounds. Il
does this quickly. Is there any reason
why you should not use De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve? Smoot Drug'Co. :
BEST bread, cakes. pastry and con-
fections in the city are to be found at
j. L. Flora's Elite bakery, first door
north Of bank on j street.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06
ASSIGNEE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, assignee of Hales Brothers
company, will, on Monday the 9TH
day January 1895, at II O'clock noon
of said day, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, at the
place of business of said Hales Broth
ers company in Spanish Fork city,
Utah county, Utah territory, the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
Lot block 43 plat ga" Spanish
Fork City survey, containing frame
building 40x40 feet and 20 feet high,
and rustic cottage 14x2S feet in de-
mentions, consisting of two rooms and
an engine house 16x30 feet in demen.
tions, also a few pieces of lumber and
5000 or 5000 raining feet of moulding.
MARENUS LARSON,
Assignee of Hales Brothers Co.
SPANISH FORK, Utah. December
5, 1894.
E. A. Wilson attorney for assignee.