davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-25

IN ton in the Probate Court of Utah
county, Territory of Utah In the matter of
the abortion of Michael u. Jones, q MINOR,
Pursuant to an order of said court, made on
by given tnat sonday, the lst day of October,
a. u. 1891, at 10 o CLOCK q. M, of said Jay at
the court house in Provo city, Utah county,
U. IL, has been appointed as the time and
place for hearing the application of David H.
zones, Catherine ID. Jones and Michael Bar
clay for the adoption of said minor, Michael
b. Jones, when and where any person inter-
ested may appear and contest the same.
Y. L.. HALLIDAY
Probate Clerk, Utah Co.
Dated Provo, Sept. 8, 1894.
BOOTH u WILSON, Attorneys,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-25

JOE RAwLINs will tell the people of
Utah county here next Saturday the
wonderful tale of his noble achieve
ment in Washington.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-25
Times has a better ring:

Colonel Barrow, of the Provo Dis
PATCH, has been appointed director OF
the territorial insane asylum by Coy.
Wes.. We predict that the colonel
will make an efficient officer"
Our good friends at Grand Junction
will know row to sze up the matter
and we leave 1t to them to attend to
the business.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-25

REMEMBER Joe. L. RawlinS will
speak in Provo next Saturday night
Let us give him arouser. He deserves
it and viii get it,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-25

IN fighting Mr.. Rawiins' views on
silver the Tribune is compelled to be
very tame, or it will run afoul of its
own.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-25

TIMES are really and truly getting
better fast. Hang Grover, and also
hang in an especial way, ths demo
cratic congress.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-25

CONE out and hear Rawlins Satdr
day night.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-25

NOTICE TO CREDTTORS-ESr rATE OF
IN John QuigleY, deceased. Notice is here
by given by the undersigned Administrative of
the estate of John Quigley. deceased,
TO the creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers within
tour months after the first publication OF this
notice at Provo.
RUTH l.. QUIGLEY,
Administrative of the estate OF John
Quigley, deceased.
Dated this 22nd day of Oct, 1894.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-25

DON'T forget to hear Joe. L. Raw
lins Saturday night.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-25
What Do Yon rake Medicine Fnr

What Do You Take Medicine For?
Because you are SICK, and want to
get well, OF course.
Then remember, that Hoods Sarsa-
parilla Cures.
All we ask is, that in taking Hood E
Sarsapsrilla you will DO so with perse-
verance equalling or approaching the
tenacity with which your camplaint
has clung to you. 1t takes time and
care to eradicate old and deepseated
maladies, particularly when they have
been so long hidden in the system that
they have become chronic Remember.
that all permanent and positive cures
are brought about with reas1 1nable
moderation. hoods Sarsaparilla at
tacks disease vigorously and never
leaves the field until it has conquered.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-25
ALIAS.

SyUMMONS-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
- the First Judicial District of the territory
III Utah, Utah county,
Charles H. Wood, plaintiff, w. Theodore r
Sundhsrg, Flora > Sundberg, his wife, Ma
uonal Bank OF Commerce OF Provo, Utah. a
corporation, N, c. Larsen as assignee, PROVO
Commercial L. Savings Bank, u corporation,
Geo. NJ. Scott Y 90, u corporation, N. U.
Nelson .Manufacturng company, corpora
A. Z. DeCamp, William YuIe, co-partners as
a. z. DeCamp & uo., ii. II, Bean and LII cnda
Lean, defendants,
The people OF Ihe territory of Utah send
greeting to 1teordore X, Sundberg. Flora
5. SunuDerg, his wife, National Bank of Com
merce OF Provo, Utah, u corporation, n, O..
larsen as assignee, Provo Commercial & Say
ings Bank, d corporation, Geo. Nj, Scott u u O.,
a corporation, n U Nelson Manufacturing
company, Il corporation, "a. z. .DeUamp Wil-
liam. Y die, coparIners as A. Z. IeCump d
Co., IL. IL. hesn and Lucinda Bean. defend
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-25

me qUCsuOn yFnerner nOnKcys cay
smoke has been settled in the afirma-
tive at the Jardin des Plantes, Paris,
where mischievous boys haze taught
several occupants of the monkey house to
smoke cigarettes, which they grew to
enjoy hugely.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-25

NOTICE TO CREDTO OkS-EsTATE OF
IN Maria Davis deceased. NOTICE is hereby
gwen by the Undersigned Administrative
OF the estate OF Maria Davis deceased, 10
the creditors OF, and all persons having
claims against the SAID deceased, 10 exhibit
them win the necessary vouchers within four
months after the nrst publication OF this
notice to the said administrative at her resi-
dence in Lake View. Utah county, Utah
territory,
SARAH WILLIAMS,
Administrative of the estate OF Maria Dayis,
deceased,
Dated at Provo city. Utah. Sept, Il, 1894,
A. d. CASH, Attorney for Estate.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-25

Notice.
The Utah Bee Keepers association
Will hold their semi ANIMAL convention
on October 4th. at Salt Lake city, IN
the Utah Exposition building, COM
mencing at 10 a. m.. and 2 p. m, A
cordial welcome is extended to all.
JN0 G. SWANER,
Secretary.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-25


You areGsA&y requIredtO appear in an ac-
ton bro ainSJ you by the above named
plalntl &S:52 district court OF the First Ju-
diGial the territory OF q Gtah, and to
ansW Jiaint tiled therein, within ten
day 1& OF the day OF serVieeJ after
the @Ou OF this SuZumOns-if served
wi ty; or If served out of this
c& this district within twenty
q Il i'm within forty days-or judg-
I3 &# 10 3 will be taken against you. ac-
{5 s. a ~ s3er Vi this complaint.
&; 565 S1 iii. u is brought to obtain a de-
rt for the IL reclOsure of GER
-: h described in the COMPLAINT
the said Theodore X. Sund-
perS am SundGGrg OH March =, 1893, TO
secure pay mont Il certain promissory note
OF that date for Il, ,DU0.U0 with interest at Ia
per CENT. per month, to the said Lucinda
Bean, who on thu l2th Gay OF July, 1893, duly
sold, assigned, transferred and set over the
salG mortgage 70 this plaintiff, that at tie
tlme OF sald assignment the said defendants
Lucinda Bean ard IL. II. Bean euOorsed the
said note and transferred the same to this
pldlnlfI and III writing guaranteed the pay
ment thereof; that the premises conveyed by
said mortgage mly b. sold and the proceeds
appued I" tine pigment OF ssid Sl,UUUUU and
Inc interest thTeon at Ia peI cent. per
month from March g. 1853, and that the said
uelendants and all persons claiming under
tnem, g ther rs Purchasers, enCumbrancers or
Olnerr lse may Ut barred and tOrecl0sed OF all
rignt, claim or equity OF redemption III and 10
sal0 premises AMI leyery part tnereof, 4nd that
the SAID detts., 1leodOre IL. 5uudDerg, Flora s.
SendDerg. Lucinia bean and ii H. Bean may
De adJudged TO ply any deficiency that may
remain alter applying all of the proceeds of
tne sale OF said premises properly app icahe
10 tEe satisfaction OF said jude menI. For
iuller and furtler particulars reference is
hereby made to plaintiffs complaint ON file
herein.
and you are heeby notified that if you fail
to appear and aiswer the said complaint as
acoye required, the said plaintiff viii apply
to the court Tor ;he relief therein demanded,
witness the Hn. Harvey W. Smith, Judge,
and tie seal of the district court of
the Fiptj judicial district in ana FOR
lsEALl the teritory OF Utah, this l8Jh day
OF Seltemper, in the year of our
Lord. 'ne thousand, eight hundred
aud uilety1our.
d, ". BsAsLEY. Clerk,
By RIB. THURMAN, Deputy Clerk. |
Thurman & WeRwood, attorneys for plain, |
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27

The .)ournal-Press editor was
evidently shy Of copy on Tuesday,
and finally concluded to fill up by
writing a column editorial on he
Icunoclastic Reporter and took
for his text the article published i'll
the Transcript, on a fake story
about a man being found in we'll
The Journal-Press characterizes Our
matter OF fact way OF writing it up,
as 1.-THE last act in the slaughter OF
old IDEAS and charges the ''little
reporter with trying to destroy the
EDITORS faith in dreams. The fact OF
the matter is, that. the s'little re-
porter" referred to is second Geo.
Washington, and could not even
imagine an untruth, but always
gives facts, solmuch SO in fact that
copy OF the Daily or Weekly Tran.
script is often used to administer an
oath, when the usual book for that
purpose is not handy. No, Alya
we would not destroy your faith in
drea ms; dream on, but at all times
tell the truth. We may have, made
a mistake, for it may have beer
Harvey who is the dreamer, W.
remember when he was Ssomewha1
Of fortune teller.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
Peoples's Party Meeting.

The meeting of the Peoples party
was called to order by E. w. Collins,
chairman. Charles Boom was
elected secretary.
Moved and seconded that a county
central committee be appointed by
the chairman. Carried.
Moved that the secretary and
chairman act as a part Of the cen
trail committee. Carried.
Chairman appointed as such a
committee:
Chas. Whiting, Pike Creek; D.
Robinson, Clough; Ed. Hall, Clough;
Artem German, Ripley; E. Beau
mont, Little Falls.
Moved that the Peoples party
hold another meeting at the city
hall July 31st, 1894, al 8 O'Clock p. m
A meeting of the Peoples party
central committee will be held on
Tuesday evening July 81. All others
who believe in equal rights to all
and; special favors to none, are invit-
ed to meet with us and talk these
matters over. Meeting will be Gale d
to order at 8 O'Clock p. M, sharp,
e. W. COLLINS,
By Order of Committee.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
Money Saved the County.

On Monday Aug. Engle, Of Gull
drum, sWore out a warrant for Nels
Jacobson, charging him with the.
abduction Of Lizzie Iauterbach, aged:
sixteen years, and the daughter of
Mrs. Engle, The young man was
arrested at Mr.. O'Neil's farm. where
he works, and brought up before
Justice Shaw. County Attorney
Lyon got the stories Of all the par
ties concerned and the plaintiff fl
nally decided to drop the matter if
the girl would stay at home. Jacob
sons side of the story is that the
girl was abused by her step-father,
and he got her a chance to work at
Mr.. O'Neil's. The old folks did not
WANT to let her go SO he stole her
away. Nels and Lizzie are evidently
in love aud Nels says he can wait for
two years until she is of age. The
old folks took the girl home and
didn't even invite Nels to call when
at Culdrum. @%..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
MINNESOTA
State Normal Schools
WlNoNA, MANKATo, ST. CLOUD AND
M0ORHEAD. ..... ~.

These schools are organized for the training
of teachers for the public schools Of the state.
ORGANIZATION.-Each school comprises two
departments-theN Normal department and the
Training department or Model school.
The Normal department. embraces:
An Elementary course for teachers Of rural
districts and elementary grades.
An Advanced course for teachers OF ad
Yanced grades
a Professional course for teachers who
have completed the required academic work
elsewhere.
d a kindergarten Training course rat WI
mona. st. Cloud and Mankato.1 s
Observation-Disclosures of high schools and
colleges, and teachers holding county superin-
tendentss frst and second grade certificates
are admitted without examination. AL others
are required to pass an entrance examination.
MISREPRESENTATION is free to all who pledge
n themselves to teach In Minnesota. Text
books are furnished st g rental Of - per year.
Provision IL made In each school for ecOnom-
tcal living. The average cost OF furnished
rooms with board 10 about IS Per weak. Tho
Ladies' Home ut St.ClOud offers board. fur
nished room. heat and light. at > per week.
-f Tho new dormit0ry ct Moorhead. Tor same ac-
commentators IS. 80 per week.
DIPLOMAS 81 = recent act Of the !egislature.
az the frst grade.
The next school year opens at Winona, August
& 81; ct Nankato. August 50: ut st. Cloud. Aug.
ust 70: Ut - oorheAd, September
n For nee catalogues and circulars. giving full
sinformat ton. address the presidents a. followa:
IRWIN SHEPARD, Win0na.
EDWARD Sc AIRING, lonkAto. e
BIZ JOSEpH CARHARTsS st. Cloud.
~ LIVINGSTONEC g. LORD. lloorhsad,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
Clough Items !,
Small grain is poor.

Small grain is poor.
Late potatoes are very good, but
need rain.
Haying has commenced and a big
yield is expected.
David Robinson. T. j. Rouse and
Robert Ashton attended the Peoples
party meeting in Little Falls July
18th.
Forest fires are raging and doing
cons ;derable damage. F.. S. Hall
lost 81, 800 worth OF timber and
barely escaped losing his bui ldings.
Mr.. Beaumont and family, of Little
Falls, made us Il pleasant call last
Sunday. -
That's right, Mr.. Mayor, you die
a wise thing when you untangled
yourself from the corrupt tolls O
Democracy. ....
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
About Cooking.

In the days when our English fore
fathers were more concerned about
plenty OF hard fighting than the way
their food was prepared, the prOverb
"God sends meat, but the devil
sends cooks,' must have been ut
tered by some tough old 1warrior
who was wrestling with an I'M
savory dinner Since that time the
world has been reaching the. conclu-
sion that Il means of gauging the
CIVILIZATION OF a people of a people is
the state Of their cookery, and now
q great deal of attention is paid
to gastrOnOmic science. Cooking
schools have been ab]ished in the
cities, many Of our public ward
schools give cooking lessons two or
three times a week, while this year
the Minnesota School of Agriculture
holds a summer of dairying and
cooking for women. What we eat
has become OF Importance, and how
it is to be cooked is a question not
to be disregarded. Always leaders
in the improvement and advance in
cident to civilization. the railroad
companies took the initiative, and,
by the establishment of yeritable
hotels, rescued the traveller from the
lunch counter and the railway eat
ing house, the Scylla and Charybdis
OF travel, between which ones di-
gestion was almost sure to be
wrecked. AT the head of all stand
the peerless dining cars OF the Bur-
lington Route, running ON Fall the
principal lines, in which, at a moder-
ate price the tourist may have as
we'll cooked and we'll served a meal
as any hotel in the cities can furnish.
Buy tickets via this line, and you
need never eat poor meal. Apply
to any ticket agent, or write to w.
J. c. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, st.
Paul, MINI.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
Shenandoah Valley Lands.

Why go West when such grand
opportunities exist in West Virginia,
Maryland and the famous Shenan-
doah valley, Virginia, a section pos
sessing all the requisites for health,
and prosperity.
No region in the United States is
attracting greater attention; people
from the North and West are look
ing that way with the view of To-
eating. Improved farm lands are to
be obtained at from $S per acre and
upwards. unimp.oved timber lands
at from 50 to So per acre.
Rich mineral lands are cheap, ex-
cellent water powers, manufacturing
sites, business locations, etc.. are
numerous. The schools and churches
are excellent; the people are hOspi-
table and extend a warm welcome to
new Corners. The climate is un-
equalled, no severe storms or cy-
clones, no contagious diseases.
Half rate excursions from Chicago
and all 3. & O. towns in Indiana
and Ohio, will be run to the Shenan-
doah Valley on August 7th and Nth,
September 18th and 18th, October End
November 9Th and December 4th.
Further information given free.
Address NJ. V. Richards, Land and
immigration Agent, B. 4 0. T.. r.,
Baltimore, Md.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
Bank Statements.

The statements of the National
banks of Little Falls that are pub
lished this week show continued i'm
provement in thefinancial conditions
of this community. The deposits are
greater than they have been for
many months, and Indicate that
some members of the community are
getting money ahead. The steady
work that is supplied by the running
OF all theIindustriesOf the city affords
our people q better chance to earn
money than the workingmen of most
other communities.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27

About thirty Little Falls people
spent Sunday at Fish lake in Green
Prairie town. Camp GAS You Like
It," made UP Of people from this city
had about twenty-five persons,
while another party headed by
Messrs. Frampton, Laird and Mey-
ers camped farther down the lake.
During the afternoon the members
OF the latter camp called on the
former with their COxey army pa
rade. 1t was a dandy and when the
GAS You Like IT, folks recovered
they came back with their Buffalo
Bill wild west show. Some of the
natives took it as a. general uprising
and took to the woods. Fish lake is
delightful place to camp, the only
draw back being the distance from
town.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
Labor ORGANIZATION Is EIGHT.

The organizations of labor, the mo-
nopolies of labor, they may properly be
called, are far from perfect, either in
their conception or in their methods of
procedure. But the theory is correct.
They are movements in which the voice
Of the Individual is sounded with the
volume of united force, and the voice
of the weakest man is now heard with
respect, if not with admiration, by
classes that heretofore have heard it
only with contempt. The organization
of labor must grow.
The mistakes Of the past must point
out the safer course to be followed in
the future, and the workingman will
learn daily more and more perfectly the
lesson that to be effective his demands
must have right for their bulwark, and
that they are weak only when they are
wrong. Only he who wishes to be blind
will not see that organization, concentra-
tion of service and united demand have
vastly improved the condition of the la.
boring man and assured to him not only
protection against individual injury
which is undeserved, but permanence in
such freedom.
If occasionally the persons not i'm
mediately interested be put to some tenn
porary discomfort. it ought to be con-
sidered that the good of the whole So
cial fabric must result from just SET
Element of such disputes. It is better
that such disputes should be settled, if
possible, without the blood shedding
which marked the French revolution,
but society must learn, if it has not
already learned, that such extremes are
possible when wrongs go unrighted and
just appeals are disregarded. Rev. T.
A. Hendrick.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
A Labor and Capital Theory.

Only the profits of the sugar business,
the vast wealth of individuals connect
ed with it and the arrogance of the man
ayers have claimed public attention:
How does that favorite Republican mot
to, Capital and labor are one," fit the
operations Of the sugar monopoly? Do
their workmen enjoy fair share Of the
joint profits aocruing to this oneness Of
labor and capital? -.
The News Of yesterday gave star
Ting account Of labor within the walls
of one Of the trusts great refneries in
Brooklyn. The temperature was said
to have been 145 degrees The heat was
80 intense and the air 80 sitting that
one workman after another was pros
srated One, In the act Of trying to
reach 9 window for q breath of fresh
air, fell dead on tho way. From mid
night Friday until Saturday noon It Is
said that nearly 100 men had succumbed
to that awful ordeal
+ But worse still, 50 far q human con-
science is concerned, it is reported
that Frustrated men who oould not
readily be revived were carried ont 81
the building O. stretcheas and either
taken homo q left IN the streets away
sftom tho refinery. And when infn-
nation was sought from the managers
.it IS said 70 have bean. refused with
characteristic effrontery. That - tho
Sugar trusts exhibit of practical results
based On tho idea that labor and capital
sare one. Capital = one, and labor In
cipher. New York News
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
THE CARNEGIE MILLS.
Is Few Accurate Details Regarding Hour
and Wages ct Homestead.

e Few Accurate Details Regarding Hours
and Wages ct Homestead.
Everywhere in this enormous building
lthe boiler plate mill were pits Like the
mouth Of hell, and fierce ovens giving
off glare Of heat, and burning wood
and iron giving off horrible stenches Of
gases. Thunder upon thunder, clang
upon clang, glare upon glare. Torches
famed far up in the dark spaces above.
Engines moved to and fro, and steam
lssed and threatened. IN. ..>....-s !
Everywhere were grimy men with
sallow and lean faces. The work was Of
the inhuman sort that hardens and
coarsens. VII - 4 49,. ..,~
GLOW long do you work." asked of
young man who stood at the furnace
near me. -:-, 5>'<,.
'Twelve hours" he replied. 'sThe,
night set go on at 6 at night and come
off at 6 in the morning. go on at
and off at Co.
''For how much pay?"
''Two dollars and quarter"
GLOW much do those men get shovel
ing there in the rain?''
Zone dollar and 40 CENTS "a cut
has since taken place.) :"
"What proportion of the men get that
pay?''
''Two-thirds of the whole plant
nearly 1900. There are $500 men in
the mills. They get all prices, of course,
from 81. 40 up to the tonnage men, who
get IS and $40 per day when the mills
run smooth
II suppose not many men make $40
per day."
'"Well, hardly" he smiled. "Of
course the rollers and the heaters get
the most, but there are only two rollers
to each mill and three heaters, and they
are responsible for their product. The
most of the men get under So per day."
| 'And it is 10 hours work without
stop?''
"You beti And then, again, you see,
we only get this pay part Of the time.
The mills are liable to be shut down
part of the year. They shut down part
of the night sometimes, and of course
we're docked. Then, again, the tendency
of the proprietors is to cut down the
tonnage men-that is, the rollers and
heaters are now paid by the ton, but
they'll some day be paid by the day,
like the rest of us.
"You bet they will" said my guide,
who seemed quite familiar with the
facts.
"Of course you understand the ton
mage men are responsible for their prod
uct. You see the improvement Of ma
chinery helps them, but it don't help
the common laborer much. 1T wouldn It
help the tonnage men if the company
could fill their places cheaper. They
don't pay them by the ton because they
want to, but because they have to. But
the tonnage men'll get it next year,
**That's right, - said the man at the
furnace door as he seized his shovel to
''lne'' the furnace.-Hamlin Garland
in McClure's Magazine. ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
CURES OTHERS

atooa County, n: z, writes After my n.y. third
child was born, barely gained strength
enough in two years time, SO as to be able
to crawl about to accomplish the little house
work that had to do, and that only by lying