davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-18

ONE of The brightest spots in town,
is the counter wherein Irvine & Barney
display their new spring dress goods
and trimmings to match.
Buy your straw hats at Farrer Bros
Co.
Where is that crowd going?
Why to the great Co op to take adj
vantage of their elegant styles and cut
in-two prices?
CALL ind examine Farrer Bros
Co.'s summer dress goods. They ale
handsome and cheap.
FREE wool couldn't put the prices OF
clothing much lower than Irvine &
Barney have them just now.
WHITE null skirtiDg, extra fine hem.
stitched, closing out at Is cents per
yard at L. g. Webber's.
READY made waists, wrappers and
blazer suits at starvation prices at L.
g. Webber's.
On June 23rd and oath the Union Pa
cifc will sell round trip tickets to Dem
yer and return at S25 90. Good for re-
turn, thirty days, with stop over priv
ileges In each direction.
Two loaves of bread 5 cents, four for
10 cents, at Elite Bakery.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-18

brought urt for the consideration of the
club at Its Hast meeting.
The prdBidents instructions wers
that constiltutionally the club had no
right to vacation and that no matter
how muchithe individual constitution
might suffer through the long hot
summer, the club constitution mus
remain un:impal ed. Man may cor g
and man MAY CO." but this feminine
club must igo in forever. But when i,
come to consider the subject of "per-
feet rest the feminine mind proved
itself equal to the great masculine in
telleet, and 1t was voted to amend the
constitution. SO the appropriate sub
ject of THE summer vacation will g
discussed IEext week.
An absent member, Mrs. Piatt, sent
well written article on the Persian
wars, which was read by the presi-
dent.
Recess was followed by roll call, in
which no member especially distin-
guished herself.
The "Reyiew of Reviws" was re
viewed by Mrs. Rose, the article on the
Congressional Library being the most
interesting. Mrs. Reed gave sketch
of the book Ships that Pass in the
Night"
The foreign news was omitted and
the club adjourned to say ''good bye
to its president who leaves next week
for Iowa.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-18
w. S. A. of Spring Vile.

On June 14th the W s. A. of Spring
vile, presided over by S. A Boz er. held
a special me, ting at 10 a. m. After an
address of welcome by the president
Emeline B. Wells, Zina Young, L. J,
Nuttall, w D. Kelsey and others ad
dressed the audience on the question
of woman" Our Annie, twas beautiful
ly rendered by Miss Nettie Boyer, in
which the mother element was touch
ingly portrayed bringing tears to many
At p. m the r. society, presided over
by E. Packard, again convened where
the above named ladies, also Brother
Nuttall, addressed the meeting. AT
D. N. number of the ladies, also
Mayor Hall and Brother Nuttall, took
the 4 O'Clock train for Castillo, return
ing at in the morning. The elegant
supper given by Mrs. Southworth, to-
gether with the baths, al contributed
to make the day one of JOY and pleasure
to all.
RETHE CRANDALL, Sec'y,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-18

SILKS silks, silks, from 80 cents up
wards, at 7. g. Webber's.
AMBRosEN the tailor is making a
speciality of cleaning and repairing.
Corner and twelfth streets.
The only place in town to get first
class ice cream and cakes is at the
Elite bakery, opposite postofice.
HELLO FredI where did you make
the raise of that fine suit?'' 80 you
don't need to make much Of raise to
get fine suit at Irvine & Barney's."
"How much do you think it cost2''
about s1450." mol guess again, :"
"sl3." ''Off again, only paid $780,"
"You get outl'' "Welll come and see
TOR yourself. They're on the cut, and
mean what they say. They convinced
me all right"
PERSONS wishing saving done, such
as posts, lumber, ETC., can get accom-
modated at the Nickel Planning mills,
Provo.
TIE Union Pacific is the shortest
line to the Lewiston, Miners Delight
Atlantic and South Pass gold fields
Buy your tickets via Rock Springs or
Rawlins, from which points you can go
by first class stage line to Lewiston,
reaching the mines the same day.
BEST sugar, ls9 pounds for 500, $5.40 |
per Jack st p. P. Hindnarsh's. Y
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-18

HALF rates t. Salt Lake city and re,
turn via h. u. w. June %, % and "a.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-18

WILD scenes on the Midway plais-
4nce," and dance of all Nations" 1t
Calder's park June %, % and "a. r.
g. W. offers rate OF S1.90 round Il 10 to
salt Lake city. t
DR.. T. II. SIMMONS can be found at
he old Office of Simmons & Bickford
and will do the practice of both during
.ne absence of DR.. Bicktord.
DIR. GEORGE SMART, practicing
physician and surgeon. Office main
street, Spanish Fork. opposite post of
ice.
SYRUPs, $1.45 for five gallons at b.
shard & SaxeY's.
Ready made Suits at Provo
Wooden Mill company.
Provo City Jobbing shops. Furni-
ture repairing, upholstering, window
and door screens made to order. AL
work guaranteed and promptly at
tended to. W. H.Tidd, proprietor.
CHEAPEST shoes in town at FarreI
Bros. Co.
You can get a genuine pair of tafeta
or Isle thread gloves foT 10 cents at T.
@. Webber's.
MULLs, India lawns, and crepons IL
endless variety at T. q. Webber's.
ONLY $500 to Denver and return
via the Union Pacific.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-18

To Salt Lake city and return via ths
Union Pacific, Juue 22nd and 23rd,
tickets limited 10 June 25th.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-18

JUNE weddings is a good crop this
year and County Cupid HALLIDAY
smiles. Three licenses were issued
this morning before nine o'clock. The
happy pairs are John B. Goines, aged
80, and Ellender B. Robson, aged AZ,
both of Payson, W. Ii. Ravens Nebe-
ker, aged 81, and Emeretta Monk,
aged l9, also of Payson; George G. Van
Wagenen. aged %, of Midway, and
Katie M. Stark, aged 10, of Payson.
This afternoon license VAS issued to
d. ID. Bowen, aged %, of Eureka, and
Mary a. Davis, aged 20, of Spanish
Fork.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-18
The Ladies',

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the Cali
1Ornia liquid laxative, syrup Of Figs.
under all conditions, makes it their
favorite remedy. To get the true and
genuine article, look tor the name Of
the California Fig Syrup Co., printed
near the bolton OF the package,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-18

The opening at Castillo on Saturday,
June 10th, was grand success. There
were many pleasure seekers up from
Sanpete, and the trains from this end
were well laden. The Nephi band fur
nished excellent music and the dane
ing floor was in good condition. The
baths were heavily patronized, as were
the hotel and all the refreshment
stands. The genial "Sid" Southworth
kept himself busy and succeeded in
making all feel at home. He was as
sisted by very efficient corps of aids.
The Manti foot ball team, champions
of the territory, met the boys from
Provo and beat them, and the balloon
ascension and parachute jump by E. E.
Harris was decided success.
Hoods Pills are the best family
catbartic and liver medicine. Harm
less. reliable, sure.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-18

"
HALF rates t. Salt Lake city and re
turn via h. u. w. June %, % and 81
SEE those new elegant bedroom
sets just in at the Gates Furniture COM
pany.
AN immense stock of gloves from 10
cents upwards at L. G. Webber's
TEN cents buys a beautiful pair OF
gloves at I. 6, Webber's.
PERSONS contemplating using fruit
and packing boxes or bee-keepers'
supplies Will do well to send in orders
early to Geo. w. Nickel, Provo.
a CARLOAD Champion machine ex-
tras arrived at G. D. Glaciers. Call
and inspect same.
The styles and finish of the Taylor
Bros. Co. stock of Glassware and Crock
eeY are as unapproachable as in their
wonderfully low prices, Ladies' it is
the place to supply your wants in this
line.
CALL at Van Voorhis & Cos. for all
kinds of dyeing,
FROM $l.OO up received On savings
deposits.
J. R. TwELyEs. Cashier.
A GENERAL line in all departments of
the furniture trade, at away down
prices at Gates Furniture company's.
Now is your time to purchase.
FAMILY washing at lowest rates.
Work guaranteed. Will call for clothes.
Leave orders corner n and Sixth
streets.
A COMPLETE stock of extras for
Champion, Mccormick, Wood, White
ley, Deering and Buckeye machines at
G. D. GLACIERS.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-18

SUPERINTENDENT OF schools for
Utah county, D. II. Christensen, has
been kept busy OF late conducting
commencement day exercises, issuing
certificates Of promotion. etc. He now,
having obtained consent of the other
party, proposes to promote himself and
join the procession of June weddings
which are very numerous this year.
TIE professor has been a diligent
student in cupid's school, and has
learned his lessons of love well. Miss
Katie Dean of Salt Lake has examined
carefully all his papers ana pro-
nounced them perfect, and on Wednes-
day June 20th, in the Salt Lake
temple, will award him the
grand prize, her hand and heart in
holy wedlock. On Thursday the newly
made man and wife will start from
Ogden on visit to the midwinter fair.
On their return they will take up resi-
dence in Provo for the summer. They
expect, however, to make PaYson their
permanent home. 1t is needless to add
that TIE DISPATCH joins heartily with
the hosts Of Mr.. ChristenSen's friends
hereabOut in extending the usual con-
gratulations and wishing health, joy
and prosperity.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-18
RETHE CRANDALL, Sec'y.
TusearOras Encampment at Salt
Lake.

For the first grand encampment of
the Tuscarora Democratic society OF
Salt Lake June 81, %, % and "a, the
Rio Grande Western announces a one
fare rate for round trip for the public
from all points in the territory Tickets
will be sold at points between Ogden
and Silver CITY June q and %, good
until June Is for returning For pro.
gram of entertainments see hand bills.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-18

ICE oRELh - cents a quart at Elite
bakery, opposite ( '5toffice.
Jorx the crowd and be with the
''noble tribe at Calder's park June %,
% and "a, Half rates via the h. q w.
Fox a good meal for very little
money go 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 a rapid rate.
HAvERCA1IP g Co. are making farm
loans, three to five years. Interest IL
per cent. Write them, Provo, Utah.
Do you hear? Amt they squeez.
ing the shape out OF prices at the
Co=Op?
BEYOND a doubt Irvine & Barney
has the finest display in their window
of ladies' and misses oxford ties ever
seen in Provo. Call and see them.
LADIES and gents clothing cleaned
dyed, and repaired at Van Voorhis >
Cos. Opposite county courthouse.
REFRIG Err AToRs, best makes, lowest
prices at Taylor Brothers company.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-18

THE sale of the PROVO Lumber Man
ufacturing and Building Co. was made
to-day under deed of trust. a. o.
Smoot, ST., was the purchaser. This
includes only the real estate. By notice
of sale elsewhere in this paper it will
be seen that the stock in trace and bills
receivable of the concern Will be sold
under chattle mortgage within the next
thirty days.
EVERYTHING is in tirstclass shape
for running trains TO the Provo Lake
resort which never looked more at
tractive than now. The pavilion will
be put in fine condition for a grand
free ball on Wednesday evening. The
announcement for a formal opening
will be made later.
Real Merit is the characteristic
of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it is mani
tested every day in the remarkable
cures this medicine accomplishes.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the kind. Try
it.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-31
IN A BLAZE OF GLORY
Idaho Laid the Corner Stcne Of
the Soldiers Homo.
ALL THE BIG PEOPLE THERE
Judge Huston Delivered an Eloquent Ora.
ton and McConn Was There and
Made n Speech.

The ceremony of laying the corner
stone of the Soldiers home at Boise
was the occasion for the largest demon
stration ever held in Idaho. So care
fully were all the plans matured by
Secretary Curtis that no jar or break
marred the proceedings, but everything
passed off nicely. The corner stone
was laid by the grand lodge of Masons
of Idaho, James A. Pinney, grand
master.
AT 2 o'clock p. m. the procession was
formed on Fifth street under the direc-
tion of Gen. John Green, United States
TROOPS accompanying as an escort to
Governor Mcconnell, who headed the
procession, which was two miles long.
The Knights Templar, Knights of Pyth-
las, Canton Odd Fellows, Grand Lodge
of Masons, Grand Army men, all decked
with their handsome uniforms, with
banners floating and swords flashing In
the sun, marching to patriotic airs, fol
lowed by long line of carriages, pre-
scented brilliant spectacle.
Arriving at the grounds, II. H. Bar
ton, commander of the department of
Idaho, delivered an eloquent address of
welcome. The corner stone was then
laid according to the beautiful and I'm
pressive Masonic ritual. Grand Master
Plnney conducted the ceremonies.
Judge j. w. Huston delivered the ora
tion, holding the large crowd with
breathless attention by his imprisoned
oratory. 1.-THE home," he said, twas
partial fulfillment of the republic. 1t
was the emblem of the nations graft
tude to its defenders" He drew a
vivid contrast between the Roman sol.
der who fought for glory and the
American soldier who offered his life
for principle. The orator was frequent
ly interip pted by hearty applause.
Governor Mcconnell spoke briefly,
pointing cut the credit Idaho merits,
which sent no soldiers into the field In
the hour of the nations peril, but,
though the youngest OF Columbia's fair
daughters, she had erected such hand
some structure for the WORKOUT de-
lenders of the nations honor.
The occasion was graced by the pres
ence Of the judges of the supreme court,
Mayor Soma and the members of the
city council, the members of the legis-
lature and large number of promi-
nent visitors from all parts of the
state.
The home when completed will ac-
commodate 10C inmates and will add
another to the creditable list of Idaho's
handsome public buildings located at
R0iee
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-31
OSNES is TO SWING.

GA Friday, June I'd lie Is to Pay the PEN
atty of His Crime.
GREAT FALLS, May ga special from
Benton states that John H. Osnes, found
guilty of the murder of Ole Lilledart
last March, has been sentenced to be
banged Friday, June 30, between the
honrs of 10 i. m. and : o'clock p. m.
Judge DuBose pronounced the SEN
tence 10 stern and firm voice, and the
utmost silence prevailed in the court
room during the formal proceedings.
When asked whether he had any rea-
son TO give why sentence should not be
passed upon him, Osne's counsel stated
that "all the reason was that the de-
PENDANT thought the two principal wit
nesses were prejudlcod against him."
Throughout tie ordeal Osnes was abso-
iutely devoid of emotion.
After being sentenced he was hand
cuffed to deputy sheriff and went to
jail with a cool smile on his face. The
large court room was crowded with
spectators, and when formal sentence
had been pronounced, 4 sigh of relief
went up from those who had watched
from the day the formal charge of muir
der had been made against the prisoner.
The crime was one of the most brutal
ever perpetrated In Montana and the
evidence proved beyond doubt that Lii
ledart had been lured out into the coun-
try and deliberately killed for the small
amount of money on his person. The
Indignation of the people was so great
at the discovery of the crime that it
was feared that the burly rufiian would
be lynched, but wise counsel prevailed
and the law will be allowed to take its
course.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-31
1.-THE SILENT CONVICT" DEAD
An ohio Murde or, Doing n LIE Term,
Found Ltreiess In Mis- q. II.

An 0hio Murde or, Doing n Ire Term,
Found Lireiess In Mis- q. II.
The "sllent convict" q notable char
acter at the Ohio penitentiary at Col.
umbus, entered upon eternal silence a
few nights ago, dying in his cell In the
insane department OF heart disease. He
was William SCHNEIDER, a convict, who
entered the prison in 1878 to serve q
life sentence for murder, his victim be-
ing his wife. SCHNEIDER was pioneer
German citizen, says the Cincinnati En-
quirer, coming here just before the
Mexican war. In this conflict he took
part, earning a record for bravery and
daring. After the war he settled In
Lawrence county, living just outside of
Ironton. There he married a Miss
Mock, and four children, two girls and
two boys, were born OF the union
When the Franco Prussian war broke
out SCHNEIDER went back TO his native
Land and fought with his couptrymen
until the browning of Emperor William
at Versailles. On his return he oegan
to display evidences of Feasibility, and
when irritated generally flew to his
sword or gun to wreak vengeance for
the affront. One day in 1877 he went
TO Ironton and became intoxicated. On
his return he was chided by his chill
dren. Selling his gun he began the de-
struction of his family. His wife fed
TO an adjoining field, but the murder
Gus aim of the husband laid her low.
After she fell he fired two more shots
into her body. Turning on his daugh-
tiers be wounded both of them. The
boys were luckier and aed to town,
where they poti6ed Marshal Munshowe
now superintendent of subsistence at
the penitentiary. When the oficer
reached the SCHNEIDER house he found
that the murderer had attempted sui
eide with the same weapon that he had
used to kill his wife. The discharge
tore away part of the chin and de-
stroyed half of the tongue, rendering
SCHNEIDER forever mute. He was tried,
convicted and sent up for life. Some
years ago he became violently insane
and since been an inmate of the prison
asylum. His stiffened body was found
In his cell, death having evidently re-
suited from heart disease.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-31
SKAG|T RIVER FLOOD
Nearly Every Town in the County
Is Now Under Water.
BRIDGES ARE WASHED AWAY
Torrent Rushes Through tbe uus,nc..
streets OF Mount Vernon Crops win
Suffer Severely.

MOUNT VERNON, Wash. MAY e6.-Thc
Skagit river is higher than ever known
and Is still rising. Levels have broken
In various places, and the low lands for
miles are from two to six feet under
water. Hundreds of families are
without food and shelter tonight.
Three steamers have been busy during
the day going out in the country rescu-
Ing people who had failed to get to
place of safety.
Several bridges on the Seattle &
Northern railroad were washed ont.
The Great Northern railroad bridge at
this place Is expected to 60 out before
long, and twelve miles of their track is
under water. Water Is rushing down
the streets and is two feet deep In
many places. The sidewalks are all
afioat and number of business men
have moved their goods to higher
ground. Portions of the city in the
bottom, being the main part of the city,
are depopulated. The weather is still
very warm and melting snow will keep
the river up for days yet. Nearly all
the crops in the comfy are DESTROYED.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-31
THE HOME GUARDS.


How They Propose to Work 1t Down In
Kansas.
TOPEKA Kan, May 95.--At the "Home
Guard" meeting in the populist league
rooms here, G. c. Clemens said: 81 do
not hesitate to say that one of the OBJ.
jects had In view when l advocated
the raising of the home guards was to
have force available, SO 10 case the
troops or national guard are called out
to stop commonwealers anywhere west
of the Mississippi river, we can stop
the troops or national guard" Clemens
then introduced the following resolu
lions, which were adopted: IRE
solved, That Captain Hunter is hereby
instructed to tender the government
the services of the home guards to
maintain law and order at Leaven-
worth as against ex-Chief Justice Croz-
Ter, the mayor, the sheriff, the United
States marshal and other rlotously dis
posed persons"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-31
BOTHERS THEM ALL.
Cully's Death Was the Result of Re-
markable Incident.

Cully's Death Was the Result of Re.
markable Incident.
GREAT FALLS, May 2G-The mystery
surrounding the sudden deash of James
B. Gully is attracting wide attention
and electricians are apparently as
much mystiiied as other people. The
evidence produced at the coroner's
inquest showed that the unfortunate
man was standing in pool of water
when stricken by DEATH his hand evil
IDENTIFY came in contact with the metal
rim of the incandescent lamp and his
body completed short circuit.
Robert Fisher, an electrician en-
plo5 ed by the telephone company, testI-
fled that he had examined the wires al
the stables and knew there was 4
leakage somew here. He had made a
close examination of the remains OF
Gully and found the appearance of the
body identical with the marks left on
men killed In Chicago by electricity.
The body was not badly burned, only
the fingers showing contact with the
subtle fluid.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-31
PLOT NTPPED IN THE BUD.
INNS accused of Securing Enough Giant
Powder to blow Up City.

INNS accused of Securing Enough Giant
Powder to blow Up "A City.
WiIKEsBAREE, Pa Nav 27.-A plot
which, for downright nendishness, was
never eqnllled in the annals of crime
IN this section of the country was
niPped In the bud Saturday, through
the confession OF one of the Keystone
colliery rioters, who tolo the story to
the detectives. TIE detectives will
not give the name of their informant.
but there can be no doubt as to Tie
truthfuness of his story. He said that
the strikers had secured nine kegs of
giant powder, almost enough to destroy
one-half of this city, and secreted them
near the house of Foreman Heslops.
Had 1t not been for the arrest of the
ringleaders of Fridays hot, 1t was the
Intention of the strikers to put the
powder under the houses of all the
bosses of the mines and set them off
The result would have been something
terrible, taking into consideration that
the families of the bosses number
nearly 100 persons. Despite this evil.
dence against the ringleaders CT the
riotous Hungarlans, the six men who
were taken into custody in the morning
were in tho afternoon admitted to bail
They will be closely watched by the
detectives to see that no powder is Sc
cured. The nine kegs the strikers in
tended to use are now in possession of
the officers.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-31

LIVINGSTON, May 60 The National
Park tourist season will open Jnne
and the indications are that the travel
to the great national pleasure ground
this year will be fully up to the average.
The daily passenger service will be
inaugurated on Monday, May 20. The
train will leave Livingston at s:45 a.
m. and returning from Cinnabar will
arrive at 1870 p. m. The statement
that a new time card for the main line
is in course of preparation seems &c
have no foundation in fact.
It is reported In this city that Con
ductor H. L Miller of the Yellowstone
division has been promoted.to the pc
sltion of superintendent of the Cas-
cade division and will assume the dutie
OF his new position on June /.