davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-27

GRAND sacred concert at Saltair. July
2lth. R. g. w. Ry offers a rate OF
$3.50 round trip,
BOUND trip % cents to the dance at
Geneva.
CHILDREN's, misses and ladies'
tanned slippers at bed rock prices, at
Fsrrer Brothers & Co.'S.
As THE season is far advanced, the
Gates Furniture company will sell
their baby carriages at cost. We are
closing them out.
Two loaves of bread cents, four for
10 cents, at Elite Bakery.
FOX a gooo meal for very little
money 60 to the Provo City Bakery
and Chop House, No. 1l6 West Center
street.
THOSE baby carriages at Gates Fur
niture company's are strong, elegant
and cheap. These qualities must
move them along at rapid rate. II
THE Geneva Resort is one of the
cosiest, prettiest and most complete
pleasure places in all the west.
FoR SALE-Old papers at Is cents
per hundred. Apply to the buslness
Office of HE DISPATCH.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-27

Russia has no colonies, in the proper
sense of the word. All the additions to
this gigantic empire have been by mill
tary conquest and annexation.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-27

Return by special train leaving the
beach at 10 90 D. N. and Salt Lake city
at 10:40 p. m.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-27

D. II. PERRY returned from Salt
Lake this morning smiling. He has
shares in the EnOch Davis or Dead
Mans gold mine in the Uintahs for
sale dirt cheap" Mr.. Peery reports
that the assays from the rock brought
IN from that mine by M. NJ. Warner
show trace of gold only. This sack,
Mr.. Warner claims, was sacredly
guarded by him and was not sailed, all
of which would indicate that the sam
pies of ore from that mine heretofore
sssayed have been sailed. Ii this is true,
which many now believe, somebody
Is going to get hurt, as there are now
Ia the neighborhood Of l,500 miners in
the mountains near the Dead Man 8
mine located by Hatch and Halliday,
and among them are many desperate
men who will not take it mildly if they
learn that they have been drawn into
that rough country through rumors
that have arisen over high assays be-
ing obtained from sailed rock.
Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner
pills, assist digestion, cure headaeh
Csc. box.
The B. Y. A. botany class goes up
in the mountains tomorrow for flowers,
not for gold.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Felr hiShest Award.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-27
The EVENING DISPATCH.


TRAINS TO THE LAKE.
Saturday, July IS,
Every hour after p. m.
SENSATIONAL DOUBLE Ball
LOON ASCENSION.
Sunday p. m. and p. m.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-27
Big Excursion to Saltair, Sunday.
July 29th, via. X. G. w. Ry.

Below is schedule of train and rate
of fare for round trim.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-27

we'll is to take Hoods Sarsaparilla according to
directions and yo 1dt vii be well and happy"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-04
NEWS OF THE DAY.
A new bank was opened at Luray
Va. Yesterday.

A new bank was opened at Luray
Va, yesterday.
Miss Lydia Nichols died quite sud.
denly at her home near Hamilton
Loudonn county, Va, on Sunday last
GRADUATED sugar was cheaper in
Philadelphia yesterday than it was
ever before, the net price to jobbers
being 81 cents pound.
The commanders of foreign vessels
now at Rio Janeiro have addressed a
communication to Admiral Da CANA
requesting him not to lombard the city
unless he is first attacked by the gov
eminent forces on shore.
Mrs. Cleveland entertained the ladies
of the cabinet at luncheon at the White
House yesterday, and while at table
the question of offering refreshments al
their Wednesday receptions was dis
cussed by the company. The wife OF
the Vice President and Mrs. Carlisle
decided on the affirmative side, and the
rest agreed between themselves not to
offer anything to callers.
A strike in cigar factory at Key
West, Fla, yesterday, assumed serious
proportions, Cubans threatening the
lives of Spaniards who had taken the
places of strikers. The citizens held a
mass-meeting, and took measures to
protect the Spani&rds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-04
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Foreign News.

ROME, Jan. 1.-THE proposed public
meeting to protest against the acquit-
tai at Anggouleme, France, of the
Frenchmen accused of killing Italians
dnring the Argues Mortes riots, was nc t
held last night as the police would net
a low the meeting 10 be held.
LONDON, Jan. "A dispatch from
Paris says that many deaths have been
caused there by the extremely cold
weather. A number of old ard very poor
people have been frozen to death in
their miserable lodgings, and many
have committed suicide.
VIENNA, Jan. 4.-The weather in
Austria and Hungary is bitterly cold.
In this city last night, the mercury reg
istered 10 degrees below freezing point
The suffering among the poor is terri
Bile. In some of the cities bushes has
been suspended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-04
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES

1t is said that the Columbian exposi
ton stock will yield dividend of al
least ten per cent.
Northern Europe is suffering from
effects of severe storm and the wealth.
er is intensely cold.
Gov. Greenhalge, of Massachusetts,
in his message to the Legislature rec
ommends the abolition Of fast d ay.
Four robbers attacked the marshal at
Berea, Ohio, last night and attempted
to force him to assist in looting the
town. A young son came to the rescue
of his father and was fatally shot
through the lungs.
The Iron Trade Recicw to-day says
"The close of 1898 recorded the lowest
prices for iron and steel in the history
ofthe trade. There has been a dispo-
sition to think that the coming of '94
would arrest the downward tendency,
but evidences are to the contrary"
Attorney Cowles, of Jacksonville.
Fla, has notified Rev. Clarence Gree
ley, of Mount Carmel, Conn, general
agent of the International Law and
Order League, that there is plenty of
law in Florida against prize fighting,
and that the seat of trouble must be in
Weakened local officials, since the
higher officials, including Gov. Nit
chell and Mayor Fletcher, are sincere
and outspoken in their opposition to
the lawlessness which the Corbett-NIit-
chell contest will involve. Mr.. Gree.
ley has accordingly advised the forma-
ton of a local law and order league in
Jacksonville to aid the public officials.
There was a frightful accident at the
mine of the Monongaha Coal and
Coke Company, five miles from Fair
mont, W. Va, yesterday afternoon,
caused by train of loaded cars break
ing loose from the toll rope on the in
clined entry and running back where
the miners were at work. Robert Rit-
err was crushed against the wall and
died in two hours. Fennimore Ander-
son was frightfully cut about the head
and had his skull fractured. Frank
Gallagher had his left arm crushed of
and sustained other injuries. Both
Gallagher and Anderson are expected
TO die.
Governor Peck. of Wisconsin. has placed
himself squarely on record rs denouncing
the American Protective Association. which
he says appears to be revival of the old Know.
Nothing movement.
The venerable Elizabeth Peabody died yes
tcr,lay at her home in Jamaica Plain Mass,
in her Oath year. She was one of the sd
yauced educators Of the century.
Harry Kennedy, the well-known ventrilo-
ouist, died last night at mis- home in Brooklyn,
n. Y, aged about 40 years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-04
FIFTY THIRD CONGRESS-.
SENATE.

The Senate 'in agreed that the ed.
i0urnment TO- ..51sllr 81 e p. be till Monday
next. A RI 9drosa o. en,ng on the Sec
Rotary of '.v4!S7 :ii-sj5Jta1or statement
of the sums been organize8lount, as COM
missioner to an ana Of ihf fb loca and the orders
and law undeToBSnch such payment
was made, was offered by Mr.. Hoar
and on an objection by MTr. Cor
man, it went over without action.
Mr.. Gray gave notice that on Tuesday
next he would move to proceed to the
consideration of the House bill to re-
peal the federal election laws, and that
he would ask to have its consideration
continued until a conclusion shall be
reached. At l p. m. the Senate went
into executive session, and after short
time adjourned until Monday.
HOUSE.
Immediately after the reading and
correction of the journal Mr.. McMillin,
representing the element DESTROYS OF
taking up the tariff bill, demanded the
;ular order. The Speaker directed
the call of committees for reports, hold
ing that Mr.. Boutelle's resolution had
lapsed with yesterdays adjournment.
Mr.. Boutelle sought to renew it, and the
Speaker promised to recognize him af-
ter the call. This formality over, Mr..
Boutelle called up his resolution de-
claring against intervention in Hawaii,
and Mr. McMillin raised the question
OF consideration, desiring to take up
the tariff bill
The Speaker put the question ami on
standing vote the House declined to
take up Mr.. Boutellc's resolution. The
vote stood IS in the affirmative and lbs
in the negative. The yeas and nays
were then ordered.
The call showed the presence of 229
members, and again the yeas and
nays were called on Mr. Boutelle'S mo-
ton to consider his resolution.
The rol, call resulted yeas 4, nays
$50; again no quorum but the point
was not made and the House at Lao at
Mr.. Wilson's instance adjourned.
Here was the opportunity of the re-
publicans to test the strength of their
adversaries, and following up yester-
days tactics they sat mute. The re-
suit was that the vote on considering
Mr.. Boutelles resolution stood yeas 0,
nays 15o-no quorum, and at Mr.. Nc
Millan's request a call of the House
was ordered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-04

SENATOR STUDIES TO RESIGN.-Sena.
tor James n. Stubs, OF Gloucester. has
placed his resignation in the hands Of
Lieut.. Gov. Kent to be by him submit.
ted to the Senate. This is one OF the
unexpected results of the recent Sena-
torial fight, and the investigation that
followed. The convention that noni.
mated Mr.. Stubs, who has been in the
general assembly for twenty-one con-
secutive years, adopted resolutions in.
dorsing Gen. Lee for Senator. Mr.
Stubs in his canvass said he would not
support any body for the Senate who
was not in sympathy with Senator
Daniel and Congressman Jones on the
silver question. He was elected after
hard fight, and i'll the Senatorial eau.
Gus cast his vote for Martin.
Mutterings of dissatisfaction were
soon heard from his district, and with.
in the last ten days the voters of Mid
dlesex and Gloucester counties in mass
meeting have adopted resolutions GEL
surfing Mr.. Stubb's course. The Md
dlesex resolutions went as far a. 10 de-
clare that Mr.. Stubs was not the prep.
er person to represent the district long
or. 1t was this action on the part OF
his constituents that caused the Sena
tor to resign. His old friends in tie
General Assembly have urged him 10
reconsider and Gov. O'Ferrall has unit
el in their plea. Mr.. Stubs was a.
the executive mansion for several hours
last night. but all that he would prom
Use was to see the governor again in
the morning. The matter has caused
decided sensation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-04
Fauouier Notes.

Mr.. Richard Schwab, of Orlean, was
thrown from his wagon recently and
badly hurt.
Mr.. Samuel Hall and Miss Kate Hos
kiss were married at the brides par
ents' at Linden on the 26th.
Mr.. Taylor Yates, of Rockingham
county, has rented the DeButts Norris
farm for a term of years from H. H.
Downing.
Mr.. Edgar H. Wine and Miss Bette
E. Pomeroy were married at Mr.. d. c.
Herrington's, near Hume recently, by
Rev. Mr.. Wilson.
The old mill known as the Summer
set Mill near Delaplane belonging to
Mr.. Charming Delaplane, was destroy
ed by fire few nights ago.
Marian Stuart, eldest daughter OF
DR.. John Alexander, formerly resident
of this county, died at Amesbury, Mass.
on December 23d.
Mr.. Henri Sayrs Boswell, of Pine
View. died in Taylor, Texas, of perito-
nitis, on the 18th of December, i'll the
2S;h year Of his age.
Twelve or fifteen sheep were killed
by dogs several days ago and rs many
more wounded on the premises of
Capt. J. H. Mckee near Calverton.
Miss Ella Athey, daughter of Rev.
5. NJ. Athey, Of Orlean, was married to
Mr.. Mauck. of Page county, on Thurs
day last. On the same day Miss En-
ma Redman was married to Mr.. VIM.
Scott, of Washington.
Mr.. Philip Eastman. Of Flint Hill,
passed Hume on the 18th, with his lit
tie boy on their way to the maidstone.
The boy was bitten by dog on the
place aud the dog acted 50 strangely
that his father thought it was mad
but when the stone was applied to the
bitten place it would not stick.
The wind did a great deal of damage
in the vicinity of Hume one night
recently and blew down great deal
of fencing and great many straw
stacks, and has scattered the fodder
all over the fields. During the wind
storm it blew several panes ofglass out
the house occupied by Mr.. John Pear
son and blew the fire on his bed and
burnt up several quilts before the fire
could be put ut.-Udrrentoa Virgin
ian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-04

Mr.. Carlin thought that the city had
an ample remedy at law now to collect
taxes. He thought, in reference to the
consolidation of offices, that ten words
at the end Of section s would have
served all the purpose of the many
pages of legal cap which communicated
the literature" to the legislature.
Those words are: ''or so many of them
(meaning offices) as the City Council
may from time to time deem necessary"
He thought the whole matter could be
simplified.
Mr.. Cation said, in reference to the
tax sales matter, that the suggestion
which he made was in the direction of
simplicity and the saving of costs.
Mr.. Fisher said he believed it was
the unanimous desire of members of
Council to get rid of politics in connec-
ton with the police force. He thought
it would be wise to have the police
board appointed by the judge of the
Corporation Court.
Mr.. Carlin-Elected by the people
would be better.
Mr.. Fisher-I do not think so.
Mr.. Sweeney thought that the
amendments as proposed were in prop
er shape and should be agreed to.
Dir. Burke said that the Corporation
attorney had advised the form in which
the amendments are made.
Mr.. Cation suggested an age limit to
the service of the police force.
The chair thought the old men in
Alexandria were much more like young
men than in any other city.
Mr.. Carlin asked why the committee
had not allowed the proposed board to
be elected by the people.
Mr.. Kraft responded that in all other
cities the police board WAS elected by
Council.
The chair: The Council is supposed
to be better posted i'll regard TO the
city's affairs than the average citizen.
Mr.. Burke thought it would be like
electing the school board by the peo-
Pile.
Mr.. Carlin can afford to trust the
people.
The chair said that the experiment OF
electing all the officers by the people
had been tried some twenty years ago
aud had resulted unsatisfactory.
II was resolved that the charter
amendment be laid over until next
Tuesday evening for action.
The joint convention then dissolved
after which,
Mr.. Kraft introduced an act provid-
ing for tax for all tapping of public
sewers directly or indirectly also an
act increasing the money deposit on
cuts made lengthWise on streets, which
were referred.
Mr.. Uhler announced that the Wash.
ington, Alexandria and Mt. Vernon +
r. Co. had filed a bond of 81 600 re.
quired by the acts of Council authoriz-
ing an extension of the road on
streets.
The ordinance for the grading, &c.
of streets between Princess and Wythe
streets and st. Asaph and Fairfax
streets, was unanimously agreed to as
was an ordinance to carry out the grad
ing, employing only Alexandria con-
tractors, who shall employ Alexandra
labor, and making an appropriation o.
50, 500 therefor.
A petition from the Fairfax Supervi-
sors asking the city to make an appro-
priation to help defray the expenses Of
rebuilding Hunting creek bridge, was
referred to the finance committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-04
FROM WASHINGTON.
(Correspondence of the Alexandris Gazette
WASHINGTON. Jan. /, 1884.

WASHINGTON. Jan. /, 1884.
Among the nominations the Presi-
dent to-day sent TO the Senate were the
following John W. Ross, to be Com
missioner of the District of Columbia :
Frank Clarendon Cook, of the District
of Columbia, to be Assistant Surgeon in
the Navy, and John G. White, to be
nos,master at Abingdon, and Emmett
II Morrison, at Smithfeld, Virginia.
4 gentleman from State Senator
Stubbs's district in Virginia, here to-
day saws the resolutions concerning
him adopted by the democrats Of Glou-
ester and Middlesex counties,in which
his chief strength lay strong as they are
are mild in comparison with those that
will be adopted by his party in the
three other counties of the district, Mat
thews. King and Queen, and Essex, IN
which he had lost his popularity prevl-
ous to his recent action in the leglsia-
Congressman Meredith called at the
Agricultural Department to-day to see
if none of his constituents recently re-
moved from the seed bureau OF that
department could be reinstated, but
was informed that they could not be.
He next went to the Postoffice Depart
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-04
THURSDAY EVENING. JAN 4, 1894

TIE OPPONENTS of tax on surplus
incomes say such a tax would be class
legislation What else but class legs
lation is the tariff, which imposes tax
upon all thepoo people OF the country
in order that the profits of few rich
manufacturers may be increased? Isn't
taxing the poor farmers of Virginia
upon ali they have to buy, for no other
purpose than TO put money in the peck
cts ofrich New England factory owners,
the most unjust and unequal and bur
densome sort of class legislation? An
income tax is only paid by those who
can we'll afford TO do 50, and therefore Is
the most equitable that can be imposed.
Unless The proposed tariii'biil shall con-
tain provision for an income tax, the
poor people of the country will be
forced to pay niue-tenths of the gov
ernment's expense. What would that
be but class legislation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-04
John f. Massey on John s. Wise

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. I'm refer
ence to John S. Wise's interview in a
New York paper Mr.. John f. Massey
says it is not worthy of notice; that
Wise is to be pittied; that he is spright-
ly, but unbalanced, and rarely opens
his mouth that he doesn't put his foot
in it, and that neither Lee, Ayers nor
himself has found it necessary to leave
our country for our country's good
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-04

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FIGHT
Mitchell signed the amended articles
of agreement at Jacksonville, Fla, yes
terday providing that the fight with
Corbett Shall take place in Duval or ST
Johns county. 1t was stipulated that
each principal might furnish his own
gloves, to weigh not less than five
ounces.
Trains will be chartered by the club
and the crowds will be transported to
the scene of the contest The site Sc
lected will be kept a secret, and when
the trains start no one save the club
managers will know the objective point.
As the site selected is kept secret, ii
will be impossible for Governor Mitch
ell to get sufficient force on the spot in
time to prevent the fight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-04
OFFICIAL.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

At called meeting Of the Boa
Aldermen held January Bird. l~9t
wcic present:
T. ) Lcadbeater. esq. Presidcit; ,ea
ana Myssrs. Lindsey, Burke Hinken @
and Sweeney.
4 communication Was received from
honor. the Mayor. stating that lie bad
yrnci Council At the request OF Tic JOINT c.
! nlttee Of Finance ami Genera. LAWS.
laying Council OF q VACANCY IL TIC pol
iorec caused by the death OF Geo. " Cruz
{ lon invitation this Board proceeded
the Chamber OF the Common Council! .or 81.
purpose OF discussing the report OF the JoHt
Committee of Finance and General Laws
The following were received from The Com
mon Council and their action concurTed IN ::
viz The report OF the i0int Committee Of
Finance and General Laws IN the shape of
An act 10 amend and re.enact al act entitled
an act 10 amend the charter OF the city a..
Alexandria approved February 10Th. IL.
As amended by an act approved March 22Hi
ISL. and by al az, approved the i1tL da.-
of March. 1876 and by ~ act appfovct
March 2O;h. 1877, aad by an act approved
January 25th. 1879. and by an act apprafei
March LIST. 1SSo. and by an act approve. :,
ruary 18th 1892, which Was read the .,t
time also an amendment 70 section = OF in
ordinance TO secure the repairs OF street, All.
alleys also an act 70 regulate the use OF pub
lie sewers also the communication from TIE
committee appointed by Fairfax county loos-
ing TO the rebuilding OF Hunting creek brlt-'
An ordinance 10 establish the grade OF II,
streets lying between Princess and Wyu.r
streets and ST. Asaph and Fairfax streets ~4-
received from the Common Council yea.
three times aud passed by the following vo;''
Ayes. Messrs Lindsey, Burke. Hinken, Cas
lin. Sweeney and Mr. President pro ten.
An ordinance authorizing the opening AN
grading of Oronoco street from ST. Asaph D.
Fairfax street; Pendleton street from 81. Aaai i
to Fairfax street Wythe street from ST. Asa
to Fairfax street Pitt street from Princes
TO Wythe street; and Royal street from Pm
cess to Wythe street. and Fairfax street iroa.
Princess to Wythc street and 70 appropriate
The necessary funds ior said work was re-
ceived from the Common Council read three
times and passed by the vote recorded above.
The board then adjourned.
Testc: NJ. z VINCENT. Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-04

daughters will spend the winter at the
Exhange They will prove most de-
sirable acquisitions to Richmond So
ciety.
MIR. R. P. Barham, chairman of a
committee from the Virginia Press AS
ISOLATION appointed for that purpose,
was at the Capitol to-day in the inter
est of proposed bill to amend the IL
bel law. The matter has been given
into the hands of q subcommittee and
will in due time be brought to the at
tention of the Legislature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-04

Tue report of the Secretary OF the
Treasury, sent to the president of the
Senate in response to an inquiry of that
body in respect Of the conduct of the
Office of the L. :. marshal for the south
ern district of New York, shows,
strange as il may appear to those I'M
familiar with the tricks of Mr.. Daven-
port, supervisor of federal elections in
New York. that John W. Jacobus, the
marshal referred to, appointed almost
as many deputies at last fall's election
as General Lee had ct Appomattox, and
that the money already paid them
amounts to SGT, $50, and that he still
has other accounts to present. All OF
which demonstrates the necessity for
the repeal ofthe federal elections law
under which such evident rascality is
-,,, ;cal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-04
Real Philanthropist.

New YORK, Jan. 4.-Mr. ]. Pierpont
Morgan has donated so, 600 TO the new
charity grocery store where food may
be purchased cheaply BY the poor. 1t
is thought that Mr.. Morgans charities
foot up fully one hundred thousand
dollars annually.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-04

He was cured in two days! Mr..
Frank Bennett, 223 n. Fremont Ave,
Baltimore, Md, writes 81 woke up on
last Friday morning with very bad
cold, on Tuesday l commenced using
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup and to-day |
am free from sore throat and cold. l
think DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is the
remedy for coughs and colds"