davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-10-20
MARRIAGE ficense y

MARRIAGE license was issued
today to David Thompson IF Ashley
and Anna o. Mooney of Spanish Fork.
THE Sophoclean society met at the
Congregational church Friday evening.
This society, although neW organizes
ton, has already become popular. The
members are made up of some of the
most cultured people of the city. The
program rendered last evening was
very good. The lecture OIL astronomy,
given by Mr.. e. H. Bsesley was enjoyed
by all present. The next session will
be held at the Methodist church, Fri
Gay, NoYember End, when a lecture
will be given by Professor Huse on
ancient history. The current topics OF
the day will be discussed at each meet
ing.
GENT PALMER, president of the R.
g. w. RY. company and Col. Welby,
superintendent, escorted number Of
English noblemen about the streets OF
Provo yesterday afternoon. The dis
tinguished p2rty are all stockholders
or otherwise interested in the road and
are visiting the principal cities along
the line. 1t is quietly hinted that the
company VIII do some extended i'm
provement. building and construction
work beginning early in the spring.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-10-20

JNo 6. LUTON of LIE Roy, N. Y, 6
prominent grocer ard g. A. R. MAI
SAYS: al have been troubled with in.
digestion and biliousness for years
Tried Parks Tea and it has cured me
recommend it to everybody" Sold by
Smoot Drug company.
REMEMBER that you get the finest
cuts at the Gem Chop house.
A NEW line of fall shirtings and
domestics just in at
T. G. WEBBER's.
SHORT orders at all hours at theGem
Chop house,
STORE your wheat with the Provo
Milling Co. ID. r. Beebe, Mngr.
SOME beautiful fall dress goods are
shown at T. @. Webber's.
For sALE-Old papers at 25 GEMS
per hundred. Apply to the business
5fice of The DISPATCH.
For all seasonable groceries at low.
est prices call at Boshard & Saxey's.
LADIES' shoes at 9Oc and $I.OO a
Irvine d Barney's.
LADIES, for the latest improved curl.
ing irons, call and see those just re-
ceived at the Smoot Drug Co.
BATHING excellent at the Geneva
Resort.
CHEAP goods Good goodsl! Dura-
able goods!l! Why, it is astonishing.
Good fall dress goods cents and up
wards. Dark fall shirtings, cents
and upwards. L. g. Webber's is the
place where you can get them.
Buy your fruit boxes from
A. o. SHOOT.
BUY the Utah Valley Iron paint. 1t
is the best. For Sale by
A. o. SMooT.
DOUBTLESS some day, somebody,
some where, will make a better piano
than the Emerson. Up to this year of
grace, 1894, nobody has done so. THE
EMERSON PIANO makes no false
pretenses, claims no intangible merit,
The things everybody wants in a piano |
are an artistic case, a full, rich tone.
responsive action and guarantee of |
durability. To these features the En-
ersOn adds that of reasonable price. |
Sold on easy terms by Taylor Brothers
company, Provo.
SYRUPs, $1.45 tor five gallons at 30.
Ehsrd & SaxeY's
FROM s1.OO up received on Savings
deposits.
J. z. TwELvEs. Cashier,
Buy your ladies' fine shoes at Farrer
Bros. & 90,
THx best pavilion in the valley at
Gensys for dancing, apd II Is free.
's ssiss
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-10-20
Colo ard Silver From Lace.

Cut into pieces the gold or silver lace,
tie them tightly and boil in soap I've
till the size appears diminished. Take
the cloth ont of the liquid, and after re-
peated rinsings in cold water beat it
with mallet to draw out the alkal:.
Open the bundle, and the free metal
will be found in all its beauty. Jewel
e-s' Circular
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-10-20
That JOYFUL Feeling.

With the exhilirating sense of renewed
health and strength anu eternal clean
illness. which follows the use of Syrup
of Figs, is unknown to the few who
have not progressed beyond the old
time medicines and the cheap sub
stitutes sometimes offered but never
accepted by the well informed.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-10-20

Saturday night, 20 w.
Powers.
SALEM.
Monday Oct. 22.-J. ID. Irvine
and u. h. Hall.
NIAPLETON.
Saturday Oct. 2O.-O.F.MaIIn-
berg and Israel Evans Sr.
ALPINE.
Saturday Oct. 2O.-A. =. Evans
and j. w. Booth.
Saturday Oct. 2O,-A. ID. Cash
and f. S. Richards.
SANTAQUIN.
Monday Oct. CIV. N-Dusen-
berry and II. o. Greer.
GOSHEN.
Monday Oct. 22.-S. II. Thur
man and Ryrum Lemons.
SPRING LAKE.
Monday Oct. 22.-V. l.. Halli-
day and G. A. Dusenberry.
LAKE SHORE.
MONDAY Oct. ga. ID. Cash
and ID, j. Thurman.
PAYSON.
Tuesday Oct. PSI. l.. Raw
Inns and b. III. Roberts,
BENJAMIN.
Wednesday Oct. 24,-S. A.King
and HI. +. Thomas.
SPANISH FORK.
Thursday Oct. 25.-C. w.
PemrOse and A. j. Evans.
LAKE VIEW.
Thursday Oct. $50. H. Berg
and IL. H. COrfman.
VINEYARD.
Thursday Oct. 25.-V. L.. HaIIi-
day and u. w. Booth.
PROVO BENCH.
Thursday Oct. 25.-S. A. king
and Ed. L.. Jones.
PLEASANT GROVE.
Thursday Oct. 25.-S. r.. Thur.
man and NJ. M. Warner.
HIGHLAND.
Friday Oct. ga. D. SmOOt
.Ir. and w. Id. Roberts.
SALEM.
Monday Oct. go. HI. Berg
and o. r.. MaImberg.
MAPLETON.
Saturday Oct. 27.-S. R. Thur
man and j. ID Irvine.
ALPINE.
Saturday Oct. 27.-S. a. King
and IL. H. Corfman.
TUCKER.
Thursday evening, Oct. 90
A. ID. Cash.
II. ". JUNCTION.
Erfday, Oct. GA. ID. Cash
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-10-20
The EVENING DISPATCH.
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS

WILL BE HELD AT TIMES AMI
PLACES AS DESIGNATED BELOW
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-10-20
PROVO
SALEM.

Saturday night, 900. w.
Powers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-08-08
TOO MUCH MORPHINE.
MIR. WILLIAM MOODY IS THE VICTIM.
He Took an Overdose OF the Drug and Died
Sunday Night After Lingering
Through the DaV.

Mr.. VIM. Moody, a young man about
% years OF age, died Sunday night under
peculiar circumstances.
1t is thought that his death was caused
from an overdose of morphine, but
there is no one who lsaw him take it or
knows that he did do SO.
@ Early Sunday morning Mr.. Moody's
parents found him in his room breathing
heavily and in an unconscious condition.
A messenger was dispatched for DR..
Kendrick, and as soon as the physician
arrived he saw that the young man was
under the influence of a powerful opiate
and that his life was hanging by slen-
der thread. RestoIatiyes were applied
and everything else usually done in such
cases was resorted to, but the effects of
the drug could not be overcome and
young Moody died Sunday night at s
O'Clock after lingering through the day
in stupOr.
1t was discovered Sunday morning
that bottle of morphine which was in
young Moody's room had been moved,
and his parents think that he uninten-
tionally took an overdose of it during
the night while suffering with neuralgia,
of which he had frequent and severe
attacks.
Mr.. Moody was a young man of quiet
disposition, and was generally liked
by all who knew him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-08-08

mands the consideration of this grave
public question and we pledge the dem
ocratic party to take such steps as will
enable the state, when this question does
arrive, to dispose of the cenvicts in such
manner as to secure them proper treat
ment and impose upon them legal pun
ishment without their becoming bur-
den to the taxpayers of the state and
without permitting them to come in. COM
petition with free labor.
"Recognizing that the education of
the people is necessary to the elevation
of the citizen and to the maintenance
and preservation of free government, the
democratic purity obligates itself to main
tain its system of common schools for
the education of all the children of the
state in the elementary branches of an.
education free, and to continue to i'm
prove the same and increase the fund as
rapidly as the financial condition of the
people will permif.
obedience to law is the first duty of
a citizen, a faithful, speedy and impair
tial administration is the highest duty
of the state; and we condemn every form
and specie of mob violence and lynch
law, and appeal to citizens of every class,
anu COuulIlOu TO dSSIS- III Lu6iT pT6V6ns
ton and punishment.
ave congratulate the entire country
upon The repeal, by this congress, of the
federal election laws and now urge upon
that honorable body the necessity for
the speedy enactment of the passing
tariff bill in such form as will ensure
for it the uited support of all democrats.
in both branches of congress, and its ap-
proYal by democratic executive.
eve especially commend the presi-
dent and the house of representatives
and the senators from Georgia for their
patriotic endeavors to have enacted, as
near as possible, tariff for revenue
only
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-08-08
prnfessnr Rritton.

TIE Rutherfordton, N. c., Herald, pub
lished at the home of the new principal
of the Dawson public schools said, in its.
last issue: ''Prof. E. E. Britton has ac-
cepted the position of principal of the
city schools of Dawson, Ga. Prof. 3. is
an educated, christian gentleman, iive,-
progressive worker, and every way COM
petent to fill the place with credit and
distinction. He has been engaged in
educational work for several years, and
success has crowned his every effort. We
regret to lose him as citizen"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-08-08
REPLIED TO THE MINISTER i.
One of Evangelist MorriIPs Converts Loses
HIS Mind.


Evangelist Morrill,, who, little more
than year ago, conducted meeting in
D ,wson, passed through the city few
days ago from Ozark, Ala, where he had
been engaged in series of meetings.
Mr.. Morrill, always arouses LAUGH inter-
est in his meetings, and the one at Ozark
was no exception. Among the regular
attendants upon The evangelist's SER
vices was young man by the name of
Paul Koerber, an express messenger
running between Eufaula and Ozark, and
so great was the religious strain upon his
mind that he became insane and was sent
to the asylum.
Koerber seems impressed with the idea
that he has divine inspiration, and was
sent expressly to redeem the world. He
arose in his seat at the first Methodist
church in Eufaula and created sensa-
ton by replying to DR.. Dickinson while
he was preaching.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-08-08
THE COTTON CROP.

Continual Rains Causing the Plant to
Shed Its Fruit.
The continual rains throughout this
part of the state have begun to affect the
cotton. and the complaint that the plant
is shedding it's fruit is universal.
A good deal of rust is also reported.
Where the rust is bad the cotton is open
ing very rapidly, and already considera-
BILE picking is being done.
While nearly everybody low has more
or less open cotton, cotton picking gem
orally will not begin for ten days or two
weeks yet. Two weeks from now,
however, we shall expect to see the fieecy
staple begin to roll into market.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-08-08
DID THEY MEET?
MIR. RUSSELL WAS ADVERTISED FOR
SPEECH AT MORGAN
On Yesterday, and Judge G&erry Request
ed and Was Promised a Division
of Time.

On Yesterday, and Judge GERRY Request
ed and Was Promised Division
of Time.
The two candidates for congress in the
second district had an appointment for a
joint debate at Morgan, in Calhoun coun-
ty, Yesterday, but at the hour of going to
press no news had been received from
there and it was not known whether the
distinguished gentlemen lambasted each
other of not.
But it is certain that they did if Mr..
Russell did not reconsider, and kept his
appointment to speak.
Last week it was advertised that the
congressman would speak at Morgan
Yesterday. The race had become so hot
down there that he decided to release his
grip on his ''post OF duty at Washing
ton and run down to Georgia to look
after his fences. As soon as Judge
Query heard of Mr.. Russell's appoint
ment he wired him a challege for a joint
discussion, which was promptly accepted
by wire.
Judge Query left for Morgan yester-
dav. and if Mr.. Russell made his appear
ance there the two candidates no doubt
entertained the Calhoun voters from the
same platform.
Judge Query has been anxious to
meet Mr.. Russell on the stump ever since
the campaign opened, and if he was ac-
commodated yesterday there can be no
doubt as to what was the result. There
is not more gifted speaker in the sec
ond district than Judge Query, and bis
terse and winning way of presenting the
principles of democracy Will put the
other distinguished gentleman at dis
advantage every time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-08-08

The Albany Herald of last Friday said
it was reported that George Bishop, the
snake man, had been killed at Grifhn by
a rattlesnake bite. The report is a
mistake. We saw Bishop parading the
streets of GAINESVILLE last Friday adver-
Using free snake snow that night. Bish-
CD and his snakes are still on deck.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-08-08
Webster County Notes.

The Webster county democratic COM
vention will be held in Preston On FRI
day, August 10th, for the purpose Of
nominating a democratic candidate for
representative.
Corn crops and all crops except cotton
are as good as could be asked. Cotton
will be nearly failure If it keeps rain
ing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-08-08
A Giant Dead.

Mr.. Wilkes Wilkes B. Green, who lived
in Lee county, died the other day. At
the time of his death he was aged "a
years, and weighed the enormous amount
of nearly 400 pounds.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-08-08
Senatorial Convention.

The democratic convention of the elev-~
enth senatorial district will meet in
Dawson tomorrow and nominate Colonel
]. B. Bussey, of Cuthbert.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
DIR. ". r. WOOD.
Wilmington Messenger.
are yet to com

Wilmington Messenger.
Dr.. William Z. Wood has served the
State and suffering humanity most
faithfully during his five years super
OF the Raleigh Insane Asy-
lun. We are assured by one of our
foremost city physicians that no man
within the State could have rendered
better, more acceptable service. He
brought to the discharge of his very deli
cate and important office high qualities
as physician of large and long con
tlnued practice. He has caused sever
al needed and important changes and
Improvements to be made, and leaves
the benevolent institution which be
has directed with so much of skill. tact.
vigor and mercy in better condition
IMAM II mas ever DColl belOle. LeSIlnS
to return to his old home in beautiful
Scotland Neck, where he is so highly
for personal worth and rare
gift as a great practitioner of medicine,
he voluntarily resigns the Office he has
so greatly magnifed, and retires with
the regret, good will and high conf
dence of his Board of Managers and of
all who know of bis admirable work at
Raleigh. May he prove a still farther
blessing to afflicted humanity and may
he find the Great Physician his great
est help and friend IN this life and the
lie beyond
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21

Correspondence to The DEMocRAT.)
WASHINGTON, June Is, '94 =.
Every Senator at present in Wash
ington, except Quay, of Pa, has de-
clared under oath that he neither spec
ulated in nor gave information to 9th
ers to be used in specializing in the
stock OF the sugar trust. Quay says
he has been specializing in sugar stock
whenever he felt like it and that he is
going to continue. The evidence did
not surprise any sensible person, but
all the same 1t was wise in the investi-
eating committee to examine all the
Senator's beginning with themselves
1t closes the mouths OF the Buncombe
speakers and writer's who have been
continually asking why not swear the
Senator's The only features in the
examination of the Senators that va
RED from the stereotyped denial of the
eight leading questions asked enough
to arouse any special interest were the
confession of Senator Quay and the
statement of Senator Ransom, that he
had a day or two before learned that
his son had during the month of April
speculated in a Washington bucket
shop to the extent of $40, and that
S2O, Of it had been placed upon the
sugar trust. 1t was, of course. a foolish
thing for young Mr. Ransom to have
done, but the amount invested is of it.
self sufficient to clear the Young man
OF any suspicion of having acted upon
any information beyond his own desire
to bet his own money upon his own
judgment. When man goes into a
speculation on inside information he
puts up more than 500. Senator Ran
som has never bought share If spec
ulati'e stock OF any kind since he be-
came member of the Senate.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
500 REWARD. 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
chat is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catalrh being
a constitutional disease. requires a con-
stilutional treatment. HATS Natarrh
Cure Is taken internally, ac,ne direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers, that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to cure
Send for list of Testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
~ Sold by Druggists, Toe.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
tROM EEIEND To FRIEND.

Goes the story Of the excellence Of
Hoods sarsaparilla and what it has
accomplished, and this is the strongest
advertising which is done on behalf OF
this medicine. We endeavor to tell
honestly what Hoods Sarsaparilla is
and what it will do. but what it has
done far more important and far more
potent. It's unequalled record of cures
is sure to convince those who have
never tried Hoods Sarsaparllla that 1t
is an excellent medicine.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
PRICK WORTH TELLING IBOC l.

Mr.. Rowland +. Bea-ley, editor 81
the Monroe Journal, returned this
morning from Wake Forest College,
where he has Just graduated. He has
kept up his paper and at the same
time kept pace with his class. dong
all his study AT home by himself IN
other words. be has done, without
teachers. What a great many cannot DO,
even under the best teacIIers-graGua-
ted He has been there for the past
three weeks. standing examinations,
but this year he did about all hl> study
ing here and ran very credltable pa
per besides.
The foregoing is clipped from the
Monroe correspondence 10 the Charlotte
Observer. and it speaks volumes to the
Young men Of the land Truly, Mr..
Beasley is a plucky young man, and
we doubt if better record has ever
been made in the State.
The mind is capable Of much work,
vastly more than most Of u are vii
ling to admit. and the work can be
done under the most discouraging and
Observation-Disclosures circumstances. Only
last week we made mention in our To-
cal columns that Mr.. Wiley Cherry
who lives about six miles from Scotland
Neck. had learned to read while con-
fined to his bed with rheumatism, and
he is II years old.
Mr.. Cherry took it easy and was not
hurried fact learned to spell out
| his words as a matter Of amusement ;
but it was different with Mr.. Beasley,
the plucky editor. He remained at
home in his Office, got up his paper,
and kept up his studies with his class
es at college; and keeping up with a
class at college and taking your diplO-
ma is no child's play when you are
there all the time and have nothing
else to do
In short, Mr. Beasley has demon
strated afresh the fact that has been
demonstrated before occasionally along
down the ages. that when a young man
sets his heart on obtaining an educa
ton, give him good health and a fail
mind, and there is no earthly power
that can hinder him. Let our young
men take the lesson and 90 and dc
likewise If it is the hes they can do.
We wish to say while we did no
know that Mr. Beasley was doing Sc
much extra work, we have been ex
changing with his paper for quite {
while and we have found it one of oul
most interesting and live exchanges
and would DO credit TO one VINO diC
nothing else but attend to the paper.
The DEMOCRAT predicts that Mr.
Beasley will be heard from some time
in the future If he keeps up his licl
he will outstrip many who have hae
better opportunities, perhaps, than h'
has yet enjoyed. His opportunitie
are yet to come.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
H1RHONY OUR SAFETY.

There is a strong tendency among
the people throughout the country Sc
riously to disagree on public questions.
But a glance at the situation Will con
vince any reasonable man that too
much disagreement Just now is danger
Gus and will prove harmful. And there
is not only disagreement between those
of different political faith, which Is ez-
pected always; but the tendency has
crept within the democratic ranks. In
deed it may 10 longer be called a ten
dencv. but a declared disagreement out
and out
While it is an admitted fact that
there are reasons why democrats should
not be in accord with every act Of the
President or the Congress it is not al
ways prudent to declare opposition IN
terms that would commit one to some
other political creed if his own opin-
ions are not followed.
Many persons fall out with the Dem
ocratic party and propose to abandon 1t
because the President has not done
what they thought was right, or be-
cause Congress has not kept it's pledges
and covenant with the people.
Now, the President may be wrong,
and according to our thinking certain
" is wrong, and so is Congress but the
fact that the President has gone wrong,
or that some members of Congress have
done so, does not justify any one IN
falling out with the Democratic party
which has done so much for the coun-
try.
1t would be just as reasonable for q
good and true member of any christ
ian church to renOunce all his atfilia.
tons with 1t because, forsooth, the pas
tor or a part of its membership had
made a mistake. Withdrawing would
not help matters-it would only make
the body weaker.
The thing to do is to agitate con
corning what has been done wrong and
who has done it, and then proceed tC
right those wrongs by seeing to it that
the same persons shall not again have
the opportunity to abuse the conf
dence of the people. Then, let us agi
tate, II we agltate at all, with the sole
purpose Of harmonizing the discordan
elements within our own ranks first
and then we are prepared to go outside
and show men away from us that we
are right and can be trusted for thu
Democratic party has done more TO-
the country than any other party. LIE
us be careful not to drive any one on
of the partv
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
UIRD TINES FIFTY YEARS 4 GO.
Durham, Sun.

Durham Sun.
\ Culpepper correspondent OF the
Fredericksburg Free L0nce quotes fig
ures from an old sale book Of gentle
man who died in Madison county in
1913 to show that the present depres-
sion in the prices of farm products is
not the first that has occurred in this
country. The property referred to was
sold on twelve months time, and
brought the following prices: Horses
sold at from $40 to $40 per head colts,
from $40 to 81 COWS and calves, IS ;
without calves, "a to IS two and three
year old cattle, from $6 to SIS; year
lings, from 81 to $3.50 calves, from 75c
to 81; sheep from SOC to S1.1O (aver-
age SOC hogs, SOC TO $113; turkeys.
lSc to zoe +; geese, 16c; bacon, IN 100
pound lots, DC per pound -four 1925
per barrel wheat, Gle per busilel :;
corn, $50 per barrel rye, 4oc per
bllshel bran, &c per pushel (about 3Gc
per 100 : tobacco, 81 per hundred, and
all other things in proportion.