davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-10

DROBATE NOTICE.-IN THE PROBATE
4 Court in and for Utah county, territory
of Utah. In the matter Of the estate of David
Clark, deceased.
Order appointing time and place for settle
ment of tnal account and to hear petition for
distribution.
On reading and filing the petition OF
s smes estate of pa8d oqR se
ting forth that he has filed his final ac-
count OF his administration upon said estate
in this court, that all the debts of said estate
have been fully paid, and that portion OF
said estate remains to be dividgd among the
heirs of said deceased, and praying among other
things Tor an order allowing said final account
ana OF distribution of the residue of said es-
tate among the persons entitled.
1t is ordered that all persons interested in the
estate of the said David Clark, deceased ,
be and appear before the probate cou rt
of the county OF tab. at the court room of said
court, i'll the county courthouse, on the 10Th
day of November, 1894, at 10 o'clocka. m,, then
and there to show cause why an order allowing
said final account and of distribution should
not be made of the residue of said estate
among the heirs and deYises OF the said David
Clark, deceased, according TO law.
Itis further ordered that the clerk cause
notice to be posted in three public
places in Utah county, and copy OF this or
der to be published in The DISPATCH,
a newspaper printed and circulated in Utah
county, four weeks successfully prior 10 said
10th day of November, 1884,
WARREN N. DUSENBERRY,
Probate Judge.
TERRITORY OF UTAH, .,
COUNTY OF UTAH. Do
1. Y. l.. Halliday, clerk of the probate court
in and for Utah county, territory of Utah,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a full true
and correct copy of the original order appoint
ing time and place for settlement of fina
account and to hear petition for distribution
OF the estate of David Clark deceased and now
on file and of record in my office.
Witness my hand and seal of said probate court
at my Office in Provo CITY this 10th
SEAL day of October, A. D. 1894,
V. l., HALLIDAY,
Clerk of tie probate court Utah county, UT
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-10

LNSTRAY notice. have In my possession
IA the following described animal i'm
pounded as estray, or for trespass
One red COW, branded So very slightly
no ear marks, left hornk - E droops down.
If damage and costs on said animal be not
paid within 10 days from the date of this
notice it will be sold to the highest cash bid
der at the estray pound at O'Clock p. M, on
the 18th day of. November, 1894
Dated at Pleasant Grove city, Utah county,
Territory OF Utah, this Sd day of November,
1894.
II WEEKS,
Poundkeeper of said City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-04
WRONGS OF PUsH-CART MEN.
Victims or HoOdiuns las Wei as or the
MachineryEoT the Law,

quiet usually reigns on Sunday afternoons in
printing House square as compared with the
hustle that prevails on week days. But for tho
clang OF the cable ear bells the silence would be
undisturbed, save by the chirps OF the sparrows
In City Hall Park. The Italian and Greek
push-cart men are less numerous than on other
days. They are, as a rule. dressed in their best
Sunday clothes, and, il unmolestcd. would stand
as silently as sphinxes beside their carts waiting
Tor customers and looking snxiously at every
passer by. But on Sundays more than on other
days the push-cart men are the victim OF the
hood.ums from the Fourth and First wards, who
swoop down on the helpless peddlers, and some
times carry away a days profits in one raid.
The old trick OF the hoodlums is familiar to
almost every Park row pedestrian. One will
crawl up behind a push-cart man, grab an apple
or II handful Of chestnuts, and scamper on at
top speed. The unfortunate push-cart man
gives chase. and then the rest of the g~ueriIlas
they can. The experience nS@ddiers have 1 IeaTpsssi
not u follow the first thief who gets merely a
for the others with the long clubs which ali
larry The policemen stand idly by and
iauEh 81 the successful raids Of the gang.
Sone Of the young glerrillas have me peddirr.
m such a state OF terror that they can SaIL
@hstev ~ ths ne c S,anas ana help themselves 4
sugh tribute are seldom molested hy other EahSs.
iths ltddleT should ~retaliate BY clubbing the
souhg th!eNts the police are apt 10 BE- ON bend 10
hhrr.st nm, re Is Then taken - the station
rus uti N,thed ". while his wagon and stock
are Kept IN the back room. There me Trnit ana
SahdE are subject To the mercIvs OF the reserves
anu me wares THAT escape them are likely to
tne ptdditF Is taken to court. PERHAPS he il
Hned lrntns ~ 10 30 ia court. Ii takes mo wecks
Tor INN To recover from one arrest
The ordinance with rcspe.-t In DaddI,rs
sh1llld us nIiended; said a Police Justice win
~ not hoId a peddler or hue hitn unless Their,
a. a speclnG complaint against him. The ned
uters pay Tue city a license fec Tor the priyiegs
OF piSlnG Their vocation. and thea lL.y Are A.
55ssted Tor doing what the Law allows lLem 10 do.
mere Is q great deal VI room for the rouulcalIon
without delay"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-04

feet and hands would be cold. was also trou-
bled with catarrh for several years.
II got medicine from several doctors, but IL
seemed rs though II helped me some at the first,
but in II little while | would feel rs bad. IL not
worse. than ever. began to be discouraged
when saw an advertisement Of how DR..
Greenc's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
helped Others who were worse than | was, and I
concluded to give II a trial. Before taking half
a bottle began 20 feel better. I did not feel 80
tired and nervous. My head felt better, and my
appetite improved.
have taken three bottles and keep on i'm
proving. think this wonderful medicine can
not be praised highly enough. for IL makes the
weak strong and the old feel young again"
Millions of men and women are suffering Just
as Miss McNey did. They are nervous. tired
out, aud run down. They have lost their snap
and energy. and work or pleasure becomes an
effort. There is a terrible and deadly danger
pie fail to heed 1t until too late. They can all
he permanently cured by that wonderful medi-
cine, DIR. Grcene's Nervura blood ana nerve
remedy. why waste time in trying uncertain
and untricd remedies, when here f. a physicians
prescription; IA discovery made by DR.. Greene of
10 vest lith ST., New York city, the greatest
living specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases. IL you take this medicine you can
consider yourself under DIR. Greene's direct pro-
'iessional care. and you can consult him or write
To him about your case freely and without
charge. This is a guarantee that this remedy
viii cure, possessed by no other medicine In the
would.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-04

The horrors and frightful sufrerings expert
enced from nervousness and nervous COM
plants are too terrible to be expressed in words.
Nothing can describe the agony which fills the
mind Of such persons. They have lost control
of their nerves. and with 1t have gone the
strength. power, and vigor of the system. Well
may their cheeks hlanch, and well may they
tremble for their lives and their reason, Every
strain on those weakened nerves. every hour
that glides silently by is u step toward insanity.
paralysis. or the grave. An UNDECIDED oppor-
tunity for cure, and then brain exhaustion,
nervous prostration. or death.
One of the greatest of these sufferers was the
well-known Miss Jessie McVey. residing at Trv-
ington. Ind. She found n treasure OF priceless
value In. the only positive cure. the only sure
saver of health. Read her own description of
her horrible suffering and wonderful cure.
had always been rather robust and well, Il" she
said. until the last two or three years, when IL
so happened that | oyertaXed my strength in
trying to do too much work. l had a spell Of
nervous prostration, and was so weak all the
time | could scarcely get around.
Il have also been troubled with rheumatism
more or less for a long time, which grew worse
after my nerves became weak. OF 4 morning |
would feel more tired than when | went to bed,
and on going ny stairs | would give clear out by
the time | reached the top, and my heart would
hutter and feel rs though II was up in INV
throat.
My head also troubled me u great dcsl. Ny
face would flush up in n moment. and my eyes
would burn and hurt, and my head would feel
as though 1t would burst; at the same time my
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-04
rmATaS7T1Hrm
~SrwTH#iHtt}5lH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SSss,t@
"


posite the house up there at Superior. and in
half an hour land a good string of whitehsiI.
But not every fellow who sings a hook and line
into the lakes can catch whitet>h.
Down ork state way they call the same fish
OtsegO bass. and at CooperstOwn. where | was
raised, we used to catch all we wanted with
nook ana line, that is, when we didn't spear 'em
AT night, that bein' easier. I've seen 'em taken
on raw-beef bait, on live flies and bugs. on the
artificial fty, on worms, and on live minnows.
But the real fetchin' thing that gets 'em when
all the rest fail Is Jumps OF bread or flour paste
mixed with lax To keep IL from washing away.
The main thing TO bear In mind Is that the
w%hiteitsh has a very small mouth. and so none
but a little hook will strike him. A light tackle
Is used, for they are tender fish, and though
lively enough do not fight very hard. The hooks
are never larger than the sizes used for brook
trout, and an old friend of mine who
catches a good many OF them always used
a No. u Sproat single gut-snelled hook. lie gem
eraili gets what he goes for, too. that Inan. Up
In the sault Ste. Marie, whore the water is swift.
ana at the mouth of the canal, | often see some
OF the lock keepers, an old One-cyed Scutchman.
has the best luck generally, and he only uses
one nv, which he calls the soldier, MY hoys
always use little live sinners or a piece OF a large
dead one, for the bait has ca be small Tor The
ridlculously tiny mouths these big fish have.
In spite OF set nets, seine huulin'. and tho
attacks OF the lake trout, which kill thousands
every, season, the supply does not as yet dimin-
ish. Lake Erie Is fairly filled solid with fish
traps ana pounds, 50 that often wonder that
any hsh OF any sort are LETT. The big supply has
cut the price down TO two or two and a half
cents per pound"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-04
THE GOOsEFIsH,

SCI that the goosefish cannot deyour, Size
Is n" bar to his swallowing the big
gest hsh with that wide double-ex-
tension elastic, automatic mouth OF his. The
Spnhectlcut boys call them mOlliguts and in
Maine they are always known as monkfsh.
me STORY OF how the name goosehsh came 10 be
ussu islhal, a irovincetowu fisherman. rowing
on 10 his eel pots one morning, saw some bic
cnmllotlon going on in the water and on inyes-
asiiiPn found that one Of these FISH had caught
q via goose by the feet and the goose had
nanied II 70 the surface. myself have seen a
Wild duck taken from the stomach OF a big
Eoosehsh which Was caught of Newport, X. l.,
aMn Years ago. They eat hundreds OF InackereL'
sculpln Grabs, and squads, and very often small.
err OF their own family.
The worst nuisance they cause us fisher
alei. comes from their swallowing the wooden
iinats or nuoys that mark the location of our
l'Gat'I lpSS- ,lht only protection we have is TO
drive the blocks full Of sharp iron spikes. some.
aIiies lhYE larry OIL these, spikes and all. appur-
'HtiS Ftilshlhg lhc points as a change of diet.
N the summer months they spawn, LAYING
ih'tr eggg IN a long jelly-likc rope about ten
these brawnishu rcd e's str rfes lohs h hnndreds Of
nn the surface in July and August. IL is esIf,
M m"isu thst one OF these floating masses weighs
~ ltast MY, pounds and contains sixty thou
SAND eggs; The 1ull-grown gooselish Is four or
nov lt.l long and weighs from thirty To ffty
though in the south they sometimes do osaitE
iir lrlIlsll Isles, where they are very common
They are II staple article Of diet. ihe Heb 4.
hrm and sweet, much rrscmLiin9 Lsiibmt nj
HooSt WE'VE pounds of good meat can be got
taiii re- - 60, ~ IN. re steaks cut just above the
hey aIe iil-natured fellow and can rive n
Learnt hiie WIN their big Jaws. There is a pot
,"iu'N eHNtt ir.nl the bite that Is Very serious
u sunir luik-. When a hand or "A t,n2nT IL jin7
lGsen he whul" arm viii swell Ia an enormous
So lhey d.r Lard, and when landed In n Nom
p,I'sH 'aA t,!Slnllcd strength %! two men to Xii
leih " Cnld they be dangerous 10 a man in
Ht'iitns I M9nld thsyt Why, say; ana the
III unnadht ne huge nst down ON his knee
!, ~ 'inplns's; "a man better meet two lull-
sty~h hungry dog sharks than one guosrhsh, Tor
SHSlh = a discriminating Critter ana might
mo- fancy hi- tlaNpr, while lie other cuss wii
az an thlhE he runs his spub nose up against,
rom AZ YAK block 10 au apChUF."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-04
THINGS PEOPLE APPLAUD.
Are OFtsa Unexpected, as Justice Cay
aOr FOaaa on Drinking some Water.

Tkey Are Often Unexpected, as Justice Cay
aOr FOaaa On DriRkIng some Water.
The interest the public bestows on conspicuous
persons is peculiar. and at times the most in
significant act OF a public men is liable to evoke
applause. Justice Gaynor of the Supreme Court
addressed the students of the law department
of the University Of the City OF New York at
their last commencement in Carnegie Hall. He
read his speech from manuscript. IL was a long
address, and when he got well into it he had Oc-
casion TO make this statement;
The first thing did when | became a lawyer
was"
Here he paused, took up a glass Of water and
swallowed a mouthful. The effect was electrical.
The audience rOared with laughter and applaud
ed for a fun i've minutes. Justice Gayuor was
stunned for a few moments az the outbuTst.
Then ne found voice to say:
" Well, better that than snmathing else" He
then went On with his address, and II appeared
a great deal ,of his success TO the fact that lac
was especially prompt in turning over some
money WHICH he had collected 10 the man 10
whom IL belonged.
Hall Was jammed with enthusiastic Republic
cans waving hags, handkerchiefs, AMI UNI
brellas, a reporter happened To be standing
amid the throng. Beside him was a darkroom
voice and applauded when the audience did.
tell you he's a great man a brainy mHa."
he cried. Then he added confdentially, " Say,
who is hef'
Ex-President Harrison" was the reply.
Great Scott!' And the enthusiastic man
yelled aud applauded until the men around HIM
threatened % have him put out IL he did not
contain himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-04
coon SHOT By 4 mol.
He shoots the LarEes BUCK that EaI
Besn Killed la Sullivan County Tor Years.


Bssn Killed la Sullivan CounIy Tor Years.
PoRT JERvIs, Nov. 1.-The hunters Of the
Black Lake region in sullivan county are excited
over the wonderful shot made By little Emmett
Miller, aged IL years, who on Wednesday last
brought down the largest buck with his rusty
rifle that has been killed in sullivan cuunty for
many years. His father, Charles Miller. WIN
lives a mite south OF Black Lake. started viii.
MS Two boys. Emmrt, aged II. ana Jounnir,
aged II, ON Wednesday morning 10 Kill a drcr.
Miller placed the boys IA "a runway some di>-
lance apart, ana with his hound started for a
drive. The hound soon had a deer on the run.
it came down the runway toward Johnnie. Mlu
biazed away, and II fell. but quickly recovered.
When II reached Emmett he took careful AinG
anu nred. The shot was fatal and the deer
dropped; The father came up and inquired II the
boys had ssen the deer. Emmett said: Yes /
guess you'll lind him right over there" And
there he was, a great hNe-prpnEpd buck.
The buck measured around the neck 3 feet els
inches; around its body ia the smallest place,
! feet 8 inches; from is nose 10 hind feet while
hanging up, 10 feet | inch. rs weight could nut
he obtained. The boys did not sUCH4 10 think
they had done anything extraordinary. but Tie
fact remains that no such shots have been nads
in that region By Lads OF such tender years, aud
only one other buck that equals this IN size was
ever before shot In sullivan county. and that
Was brought down several years ago b. W. A.
Sttdd. . noted hunter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-04
1HEsiTR6UBAEsoME Go0sEFIsH.
Ready to Fat Anything He Meets, IncIud.
Ing reconstructed Wooden Floats.

What? You never heard tell Of a goosefsh ?
why. where on earth was you brought up any
wayT' and the grizzled skipper of the Cape Cod
fishing smack leaned back and laughed loud
and long. I'VE down casters see only too much
OF them. for they are the worst bait thieves
in the ocean. The New England shore is their
favorite stamping ground, and they seem to live
in every depth of water. sometimes biting on a
fathom and n half shoal. and again being
brought up from bottom 300 fathoms down.
They are slow swimmers, small tailed. and weak
hnned, and generally hug the bottom pretty
close. There seems to be nothing alive in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-04
Sea. FIt.hugh Lee Tells a story.


E'V" NJ WfFNWNiV IIsUETTN-
IN the course OF hts address last evening len.
Lee told q very funny anrrIut, nn uimsti III.
salu Hnhl 4 New York Telegraph operator Apoke
~ " aShlhst0n operator over the wire. skiing
S4e national capital did NJ kuuw whom tie
Hi'lIuiAHt.E was talking Ibuul, but after uuz-
Alhg ~ brains said there's no ono here
Aained fltz Low, but FitZ Lre IS ia town" 49,
lhe satham key-msuiptlator promptly tele-
gIaPhed back: 's's-
ID those Cinnamon; | never could keen
theiT NAMES straight" SNN AeeP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-04

the play there were alterations. Of breathles
silence and the widest, nercest cheers. II ever n
game vas fought by The inspiration OF copceried
the first half the cheering was almost inCessant,
the crimson stand, usually less demonstratlve
the ball was pushed BY Yale down to within
nine short feet of tho Harvard line. II was a
moment too tense with excitement for cheering.
A dead silence fell upon both stands, in which
the voice Of the Harvard cE2tain, Tgaford,
STAINED With anxiety, bpt ~ fuli Of pluck,
Were not beaten yet. Break through!"
Like one man the Harvard side sprang mp,
thrilled with the waves Of sound made by thou.
sands q voices shriekipg; Break through!
in u forlorn hope that the sturdy lighters could
break that formidable, threatening line and re-
deem themselves on the very verge q defeat.
q movement in the. centre Of the lines, a sway
ing, a s~urging, and then Lewis, the mighty
effort, had broken through, followed by Traford
and Lake, and had captured the ball. The dan
Sg Bn MSS wbSt Hawai- fnT ~ cbcepiipu 't ala w bere mS Yale
cheering did in the second hall. Tire battle had
waged equally for some minutes. neither side
ball a short distance in Harvard's territory.
Her rushers began forcing It down tho field by
with all the Drawn and pluck and skill they pos
sessed, stood TO the fierce charge only to I've
hurled baski but finally they made G stand, II
up rose the Yale stand. There was no slogan.
no recognized cheer. They simply united their
thousand voices In a tremendous iteration OF
the cry. "Yalei Yale! Yale!'
Like tho stroke of a hammer that falls always
in the same place IL drove back the Harvard
line. Each time the Yale rushers carried the
ball into the melee that steady sound beat
forced them on. Each time the two teams came
together In the shock Of a battle that was now
sheer desperation. on the one side the chance OF
victory. on the other the. fight against defeat,
the pounding of the chorus, yale! Yalel
Iale!" beat down upon them. IL was a tangi-
BILE force, slowly. relentlessly, surely wearing
the brave Harvard warriors back to the little
white line that bounded the goal, and It won the
game. The ball was over the line. Yale had
scored, and Harvard. with the terrible battle
cry of her opponents ringing In. her ears, had no
heart to carry the fight back into her encmy's
Not at the Springfield game of the
following year, nor perhaps at any game before
or since, has the sound of the college cries played
80 great n part in n football victory and defeat.
New York had plenty Of chance to hear the
college battle music on the Thanksgiving fol-
Princeton came to town with songs to
the well-known tunes, and plenty Of voices
TO sing them. On the night before the game
Broadway heard their triangle song which
heard on the campus means that trouble is
Rfoot, TO the words:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-04
LAKE WHITEFIsH DO BITE.
EXPLANATIONS OF Their Refusal TO Take
Bait Are Therefore Unnecessary.

1T amuses me to hear people give reasons
why the whitefsh Of the great lakes refuse all
forms Of bait. " said the Captain of a West SUI
perior whaleback. They have a thousand
explanations, and some of 'em are darned in
genious; but there's one drawback to the whole
lot they amt true. Such talk always reminds
me of Josh Billings's saying, that IL amt worth
while fur a man ter know such a heap er things
that amt So As u matter OF fact. the whitefsh
of the great lakes do bite, and bite often, and
bite hard. They are as good fun to catch as
they are to eat, which is saying a good deal.
I've got two boys that can go out in the bay OPP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-04
TaraFa hrOln a. AZ,
TaFara boom dt-aY,
TaFaTa boom de-ay.
To hell with Yale,

80 the ball of song was tossed backward aud
forward and forward between the stands until
the play eTs camc out into the arena. From that
time the excitement was too intense for singing
or whistlinE. There was a little OF IL in the in-
Permission between the two hAlyeA but during
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-07

What is it that is awakening people all
over the land and causing such thrill of
excitement and gratitude everywhere
among the sick and suffering? It is the
new departure by that greatest and most
successful specialist in the cure of all
nervous and chronic diseases, DR.. Greene,
of "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass. who
offers to the sick everywhere the oppor.
tunity of consulting him by letter, free of
charge. Think of it, sufferers, you who
have sought in vain for relief, or for a
satisfactory explanation of your disease !!
By writing him about your complaint,
this great physician will send you, free of
charge, an exact explanation of your dis
ease and what to do to be cured.
He gives most careful and explicit at
tention to all letters, and makes you I'M
derstand Just what your complaint is.
He is the discoverer of that great nerve
cure. DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, and uses nothing in his
practice but harmless vegetable med
icines. The success which he is having
in curing disease through letter CORES
pondence is marvellous. Write him, then,
all about your complaint and you will
without doubt be cured.