davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-07
Provo Mail Service.

MAIL TRAINS LEAVE.
Z. P.-Going South. .... $40 a. m.
R, G. W.-Going East. o.. 9:24 NJ.
r. g. W.-Going West. ll:C5 a. m.
u. P.-GoiDg North........ 4;30 p. M.
Salt Lake and Salina East 5:45 p. "a.
Salt Lake and Salina West 4:24 p. m.
MAIL TRAINS ARRIVE,
U. Prom Salt Lake.. $40 a. M.
r. G. W. From the West. 9:24 a. M.
r. G. W.-From the East. ll:05 a. M.
Salt Lake and Salina West 5:45 p. M.
Salt lake and Salina East 4:24 p. ~.
U. F. Mail from South. 80. 1870 p. M
OFFICE HOURS.
The general delivery, stamp and reg
istrY windows open at S a. M, and
close at $50 p. No.
The money order window opens at 9
a. m, and closes at 4 p. ~.
On Sundays and legal holidays the
general delivery and stamp windows
are open from y N. to p. m.
Nail pouches close twenty minutes
before the arrival Of trains.
JESSE MCClUsLIN,
Postmaster.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-07
Rather Steep

Than take in any other torn is wat
MANY people think and Park s. Tea IS
made for just those folks. 1t cures con-
situation and though not cathartlc
moves the bowels every day. Sold by
Smoot Drug Co.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-07

Those having signed the enlistment
rolls of the infantry, or any desiring to
beccse ENLISTED. are hereby notified to
anpear at the Federal courtroom in the
Need SmOot block at 7:3O O'Clock on the
tening of Saturday April 18th 1894.
BY order Of
c. DOURIs,
hest. Captain,
u. r. MCGRAW,
Sergeant.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14

Wan street. Broksp Neslset An 0thsr
seeurltiss-Psaoes Advanced.
That Wall street h pleased ~ the action
OF the United States senate In giving tho
sugar trust what IL wanted in the way of .
tari6 schedule WAS mxnifested Wednes-
day morning when the New York stock
Exchange opened There seemingly was
not . bear operator IN sigbt; ~ least, not
as far ~ sugar was concerned. When the
gong for trading 70 begin sounded. tho
sugar corner IVES the only one that
had any attraction for the brokers
An immense crowd gathered. and NO
one seemed TO care about the price of
any other speciality. There was . great
deal OF excitement and every body was
clamoring for sugar stock As soon as the
days business was inausurated fully 10000
shares of sugar was sold In very few
seconds Tho orders were executed 90 rap
idly that the brokers had no time TO mark
down tho deals OF all the buyers and SELF
era The stock sold simultaneously all the
way from 1o7 TO los. against 1861 Tuesday
night Then came q food of offerings
which carried the quotation back to 10TH.
but the pool had placed big buying orders
on the recessions, and rise 20 l0aH &C.
CURED. The trading In sugar during the
first hour was $4,000 shares Bidding for
the stock was 20 spirited that transactions
were recorded on margins as wide "a ~
per cent within few seconds
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14
FIRE ON THE TROOPS

Strikers ut shelburn, Ind, Make . Night
Attack.
A telephone message to Indiana coils.
Ind, Monday night from shelburn said the
troops were fred on by strikers under cover
OF the night Communication Is bad
and IL could only be learned that
four of the strikers were killed In the
return volley. Brigadier General Mckee
sent call for the second Calling gun, the
first being at Cannelburg. Shortly after
midnight a special train was secured, and
the rest of the Indiana light artillery under
command of Capt Curtis, speaker OF the
last House, was started over the vandalia
via Terre Haute for the scene of the out
break Rush dispatches from the Governor
we're sent to seven different military
companies to prepare to march at any
hour on Tuesday. There was much excite :
ment at the State House and the Cover
nor was up all night There we're eight
companies At Elburn, counting the two
that came up from Cannelburg. This
would give Mckee about 400 men. OPP
posed 10 them were nearly 1000 desperate
strikers A messenger from shelburn
said the strikers fred cnvils all aftern Don
to attract the men from the hills for miles
around. but IL was not thought any such
thing as an attack on the militia was con-
emplated.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14

The white marble palace at Fifth
avenue and Goth street, New York,
the future home of the Metropolitan
Club, was opened for private inspec-
tion few days ago. The members
on Thursday will take formal posses
sion. The club house has frontage
of 80 feet on Fifth avenue, and ex-
tends $50 feet on Goth street, with
wing in the court 80 by so feet. The
exterior of the club is in the simple
and severe style of the Italian re-
naissance, modelled after the Roman
palaces of the sixteenth century.
The interior, however, Is harmonic
Gus blending of ancient and modern
styles of architecture. While the
club officials refuse to say anything
about the cost of the club house, it
is generally understood that the lot
cost $3.50, 600, the building 81, 600, 600,
and the furnishings nearly l,5OO,-
000.-[Washington Star.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14
Scientific Drops

In Corea umbrellas are OF oiled pa
per, have no handles and are simply
worn over the hat.
THE eyeball Of an owl Is immovably
fixed in its socket, hence the look OF
wisdom that that bird always appears
to have. In the horse an eye in which
white predominates indicates vicious
nature.
AN important invention has been
made in the adaptation OF magnetic
electricity TO the prevention OF the
slipping OF car wheels. The use of it
Is said to increase the hauling power
of an engine many per cent.
THE most recent calculations maze
by Nicholson give the velocity Of light
as 1876, 500 miles per second.
AN efficient method OF controlling
the electric light current of hotel
rooms has been devised, the mechan-
ism being attached to the bolt on the
door, the opening or shutting OF the
door turning on or shutting of the
currents.
A RECENT application of electricity
for power purposes Is In the form OF q
machine for cutting ice. The appa-
ratus travels across frozen surface OF
Q lake, and circular cutters, driven
from the axle. make clear, clean Gus
through the ice
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14

loo.ooo Windows we're smashed n Ne
upper noon and Vie emperor's wing Of
$ho palace hardly pane remains un-
broken. In : large mill on the Danube
nearly 1900 panes we're smashed The
hailstones averaged the sixc OF haxel-n uts
and descended In streams Three deaths
are reported a. due 70 falling tresA seri-
Gus damage was done In . field outside OF
Vienna. where = detachment of artillery
with thirty-two guns was overtaken. The
horses bolted with fright In all directions.
and thirty soldiers soon lay helpless on
the ground. Several OF them were run
over. and one was killed. Three officers
were severely injured Immense damage
to crops II reported.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14
The Survival Of Ear Wassins.

Darwin says that the ear-wagging
characteristic is the survival of
Tpwer once possessed in common by
both men and the lower animals, but
he does not even hint that the acct
dental crossing of two muscles or
cords and their subsequent adherence
to each other in such manner as to
make the movement Of one impossi-
BILE without that OF the other would
or should in any manner affect the
intellectual faculties or moral status
of their owner. Slater says that but
comparatively few persons possess
the power to wag the ears, but Prof.
Aaron has proven that the majority
of men twill exhibit a slight in
stinctive movement of the muscles Of
the ear" IL the remark, What was
that noise?" Is suddenly pronounced
in their presence.-[St. Louis Re-
public.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14

We have evidence in California
that Redwood trees cut down sixty
years ago have made sprouts which
are new trees from three to five feet
in diameter, and from one hundred
to one hundred and fifty feet high.
1t is the rapid growth OF some of
these trees which leads people to
doubt their great age, but there
seems to be no reason for doubling
that the method of calculating by an
nual rings Of wood is sound, and that
the great age imputed to some OF
these trees has solid ground work to
build on.-[Meehan's Monthly.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14
Rosebery.s Wonderful Colt.

Lord Rosebery's Ladas, the hippic idol Of
England's sovereign people, won the one
hundred and fifteenth Derby at EPSON In a
fair field. no favor and In the presence of
the greatest assemblare that ever thronged
the historic downs All Britain paused In
the rapid revolution OF the machinery OF
industry and social life TO watch
with fevered mind the struggle OF
Hampton's unbeaten son a. ne came down
the hill. around Tottenham and up the ia
nous incline. and as the primrose. rose
bars and cap OF England's Prime Minister
flashed past the winning post the cheers
that rolled from the immense multitudes
were speedily echoed In every city of the
kingdom Ladas. greatest of the three
year-olds OF 1894. had fulfilled his destiny.
There we're seven starters In the race,
which resulted as follows:
Lord Roseberys Ladas. by Hampton lllumi-
nata, 1875 pounds, Watts.
Lord Alington's Matchbox, by st. Simon
Match 6s G Y? Rs1nasa M
l2s pounds. 7. Cannon. .;:.................. 8
Time, 2A69.
the R Russ q Wsst%nster Burlington
9ush's Clwyd. and Douglas Bairds Gailoping
against; Burlington. TO j; Reminder, IS TO 1;
Hornbeam. 81 to 1; Galloping Dick, 80 to Il;
Clwyd, 100 to 1.
Ladas won In q canter by length and a
half Six lengths separated the second
horse, Matchbox, from the third. Re-
minder; Hornbeam was fourth A scene
OF indescribable enthusiasm followed
Ladas' victory. Fully 100000 people saw
the race The Prcmier's prediction. made
In 1s71--that he would marry the richest
heiress In Europe. be Prime Minister Of
England and win the Derby with his own
horse has been fulfilled.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14
HOW DOUGLAS DIED.
THE QUESTION: PUZZLES THE
INDIANAPOLIS POLICE.
Coke.workers Provoke Battle and Are
worstsd- Sunday Night Murder In Chi
oago-Anoshsr killing Of hin Dalton
Couidn't Trade His Title.

The death of Horace Douglas q carpen-
ter of Indians polls. which occurred early
Friday morning. IL q mysterious affair.
, Douglas was lying on lounge Downstairs
when his wife went 20 bed About o'clock
she heard him call her and then fall
heavily TO the floor She found him lying
face downward In the kitchen. and he
died a. she entered He had received .
number of bruises about the head. one
indicating = fracture OF the skull His
face was bloody. Blood was found upon
the board walk and the board fence in the
yard year ago Douglas threatened to
commit suicide. but the coroner believes 10
impossible for him 10 have inflicted the
injuries which caused his death The de-
ceased was appointed postmaster at Plain
field. Hendricks County. under Cleveland's
first administration and embessled 5000.
When the posiofhce inspector arrived to
examine his books Douglas mounted the
inspectors horse and made his escape Az
tor wandering about for two years he re-
turned. was tried and sent to prison for
two years
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14
HAD WOMEN IN BoxEs.
Bold Effort to Smuggle -Four Girls Acros
the Pacific as Freight.

Bold Effort to smuggle -Four Girls Across
the Pacific as Freight.
While the steamer China, which arrived
in San Francisco Wees ssdsy. was ut the
wharf st Yokohama receiving her cargo
japanese passenger came on board and
asked to have four large boxes taken 10
his stateroom. but was refused as the
boxes were too large They were left on
the wharf TO be placed In the hold but
just rs they were being hoistedlup pecul-
lar noise issuing from one Of the cases at
tracked the attention OF the stevedores,
who called the police The boxes we're
found to contain the almost lifeless bodies
of four japanese girls, overcome with suf-
location The Japanese who attempted
the outrage was not apprehended. Three
of the girls we're destined, II they lived.
for Portland, and the other was going TO
Tacoma
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14
IL" ROADS FIGHT.

Chicago Lake Street Steals March on .
Rival.
The Chicago Lake Street Elevated Road
Thursday night stole . march on their
rivals the North western Elevated, by
clinching their right Of way for their down
town loop Three hundred men and about
twenty teams we're put to work on those
parts OF the loop that are intersected and
trsversed by the proposed North western
route The work was begun about O'Clock
and pushed rapidly. The work was being
done under special contract by J. s Patter-
son. one of the conditions being to have
II completed within twenty-four hours
from the time It was begun. Officials
make no concealment of the fact that IL Is
q move TO Guido the Northwestern The
permit was obtained from the city Thurs
day afternoon. The loop system for a
down. town terminal will solve the vexed
question OF transferring passengers to the
retail district OF the city.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14
DIPLOMATIC RErIcENcE.

The social reformer was paying .
visit to the convicts in the peniten-
tiary and asking them various ques-
tons.
"And what are you doing here, my
friend?" he said to good loking man
in the shoe shop.
Making shoes" was the reply that
discouraged any further inquisition in
that Observation-Disclosures Free Press.
SHE OPENED HIS EYES.
''I've been awake all night. I
haven't closed my eyes," remarked
the rich old man who had married q
young widow.
"Then mamma would get new
silk Dress" said the widows little
girl by former marriage.
what do you mean?" asked the
venerable stepfather.
II heard her say as soon as you
closed your eyes she was going to
have new silk dress and diamonds
and things. "-[Texas Siftings.
TAKEN AT HER WORD.
Cora--Why should you weep and
be so angry, Belle, since you refused
Harry fatty, of your own accord?
Belle-To think that the idiot
should take me at my wordl Oh, it's
terrible II Boston Courier.
HE KNEW BETTER.
Prisoner Ito his lawyer)--Sir, DO
you really believe all you have been
saying about me to-day in your
speech for my defence?
Lawyer (smilingly)-Why, of course
/ do!
Prisoner-I don't.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14
CITY HELD BY A MOB.
Homestead's Horrors May BE Re-enacted
at McKeesport. Pa

Homestead's Horrors May BE Re-enacted
at McKeesport. Pa
The immense plant OF the National Tube
Works 1t McKeesport, Pa. sixteen miles
from Pittsburg, on the Monongahela River,
was In the possession of mob OF 5000
strikers Tuesday. who declared their in
tention 10 battle with new workmen and
officers The city at night was In q state
OF instruction and anarchy was rampant
on every street The bloody scenes Of
Homestead, on the other side OF the river.
we're enacted, and In all probability
they will be repeated The men are
just as determined as those who
held the Carnegie mills against the
invasion Of the Pinkertons, and
will fight against any and rything.
All efforts on the part Of The Mayor and
police oficials to dIspefse the strikers re-
suited In failure. The company has. APP
parently, thrown all responsibility on the
city officials and sheriff of Allegheny coun-
~. The trouble Is the result OF a strike
that occurred at the mills. May II. against
Is per cent reduction In wages
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14
TURTLES THAT FOUGHT.
Two Fishermen Interfere With q
Novel and Desperate Battle.

1t is no uncommon thing for snap
ping turtles to be brought into any
Of the towns of Pennsylvania. On the
contrary, snapper" fishing or hunt
ing is sport peculiar to the region,
hundreds of the big turtles being cap
tured in various ways every week Of
the season. But it is uncommon for
swapping turtles to be brought in
Just the way that two were brought
into Fishers Eddy few days ago.
The two turtles were very large ones,
and one had it's jaws closed tightly on
the left foreleg Of the other, and in
that position they were captured by
John and James Shelly under the
following circumstances:
The two Sicily boys were fishing
in the eddy from a Aat-bottomed
boat when they saw a great commo-
ton in the water few rods distant.
They padded toward the spot and
saw that the commotion was being
made by two big swapping turtles
which were engaged in desperate
fight. They rushed at one another,
and came together with shock that
made them both rebound ya.d or
more and threw the water about in
showers. AS they darted around
each other-these animals being ex-
ceedingly agile and quick in the water,
although so clumsy and slow on land
they made savage lunges with their
heads at one another's legs, the evil
dent effort of each being to seizs the
other at vulnerable point. Tho col
lisions and man9uvres lasted sew
eral minutes without either turtle
obtaining any advantage, when sud-
denly one of them dashed through
the water toward his antagonist, who
waited the onslaught. his yellow eyes
glaring and his massive head thrust
forward to seize his assailant il pos
sible.
When the latter was within foot
CIR so Of the waiting turtle he dived
like flash and came up under his
foe, and, before the latter could
ward of the unexpected attack,
closed his jaws on one Of his fore
legs, near the shell. The struggles
of the turtle thus caught foul to free
itself were so desperate that the
water was dashed into foam, and IN a
short time became colored With
blood.
A swapping turtle never releases
its hold on anything it may close its
jaws on until that object is dead, ind
the efforts of this turtle to release it
self from his foe were not only una
vailing, but tended to place him ut
still greater disadvantage by wearing
out his strength. When the specta-
tors of this novel battle saw that
there could be no question as to its
result they set about capturing both
duellists. They padded close to
where the turtles were struggling,
and, watching their opportunity,
each man seized turtle by its tail
and lifted both into the boat before
the turtles knew what was going on.
The fishermen were by no means
pleased with what they had done,
though, for the fight went right
on, and the boys were compelled to
take hand in it to maintain place
for themselves in the boat. With
the boat paddle and one Of the seats
they pounded the turtles on their
heads until both were stretched on
the bottom of the boat. The jaws of
the one were still tightly closed on
the leg of the other, and remained so
for ten hours after the head was cut
off.-lNew York Sun.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14
DENVER BANK CLOSED.
German National One OF the Oldest In the
City, Fails to Open Its Doors.

German National. One OF the Oldest In the
City, Fails to Open Its Doors.
The German National Bank. OF Denver.
did not open its doors Thursday. Cashier
Kunzmiller aays that the institution Is
compelled 10 go out of business The Ger
man National is one of the Oldest banks Ia
the CITY, The presidents J. J. Reithmann.
who is very wealthy. At one time tho
banks stock sold for $685. a share. The
bank was closed during the panic lass
summer, but subsequently, reopened
on an agreement with the
stockholders The deposits. according
to the last statement made May 4. wecs
ss53. SEQ; cash resources, si.o6s; total re-
sources. 81. 777. 423. In December the do
posit were 81, 033 900; cash resources. $685..
900; total resources, sl.sS2. 900. The
capital OF the bank Is $500. 900; surplus,
$4,000.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14
WESTERN LEAGUE oAMl
Can he Seen Many Miles.

The great electric light recently erected
at Sandy Hook N j., was operated Mon
day night for the Arst time In the East
The light was exhibited at the Worlds
Fair, Chicago So intense and far-reach-
ing were the rays that places far down the
Jersey coast, on Staten Island and Coney
Island were plainly visible Vessels 1t
anchor in the bay showed up almost as
plainly rs In dayti It is claimed that
the light can be thrown without difficulty
as far as Philadelphia
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14
Two Elections

Joseph N Carter. Republican. was cho-
sen to the Illinois Supreme bench. Monday,
from the Fourth Judicial District by a
plurality upward OF 1000. In Oregon.
Monday, the Repu blicans elected their en-
tire ticket from Governor down. with the
possible exception of superintendent Of
Schools The Legislature will be close and
the Populists may hold the balance of
power In the Senate. though the Republi-
cans claim they will have n majority In
both houses
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14
Receiver for Biz Concern.

Judge Hallett has appointed Austin @.
Gorham receiver for the Denver Land and
Water Storage Company on application Of
the State Trust Company, of New York,
representing the holders of general mort
gage bonds for e5a7, 200, interest on which
was due May and was defaulted. Rufus
Clark holds n second mortgage for S237,-
900. on which no interest b a. been paid for
IWo yeAra
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14
PROFESSOR WHITNEY DEAD.
The Well-Known Yale Educator Passs
Away at New Haven.

The Well-Known Yale Educator Passes
Away at New Haven.
Professor William Dwight Whitney, pro-
lessor of the combined chairs of sanskrit
and comparative philology at Yale. died
Thursday morning As an suthority on
the sanskrit language and philology In
general Professor Whitney ranked among
the foremost scholars Of the time In the
science Of language. of which his exposi
tions and classifcations were accepted as
authoritative. he claimed that the devel-
opment OF speech was by the acceptance
of conventional signs. and that It, begin
nings were initiative, In lieu OF the view
advanced by others, who contended that
language was spontaneously generated In
the mind and CO. existed with thought
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14
Want to Abandon Branch Lines.

The latest indications are In favor of the
complete segreg alton OF the Union Pacific
system. by which all the branches that
have been used as feeders for the main
line will be wholly abandoned or operated
independently. leaving the overland route
unhampered by losing ventures
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14
Sentenced the Cofans.

Al Indianapolis Judge Baker. In the
United States Court overruled a motion
for new trial of the wreckers Of the In
dian apolis National Bank, and sentenced
+. A. CONN TO ten years and Percival r.
Coffin TO Eve years In the penitentiary.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14

Two men were killed aud three men and
one woman seriously injured In row that
followed the attendance at dance by
Poles and Bohemians In a hall at Forty
eighth and Goodspeed streets. Chicago.
Sunday night When q party of about Q
score Of persons left the hall at midni tight
they became involved in row with
number of people they met along the
street.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14
Settled a Suit with Her Servant

The suit of Ida Miles, the servant girl
formerly In the household OF Gen. Whit
comb OF Milwaukee. has been settled, the
defendant in the case, Mrs Wh:tcomb.
paying the costs. $50, and $500 damages.
Mrs whitcomb. IL is alleged. had accused
the young woman OF stealing articles Of
linen OF which she had charge.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14
Marvlaud Troops Ordered out.

A Baltimore dispatch says: The trouble
among the striking miners in Allegheny
County has become NO threatening that an
appeal was made by the Sheriff and States
attorney for military assistance The
telegram TO Gov. Brown stated that tbere
Vas imminent danger of bloodshed.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-14
wild Storm I'M Austria.

The worst hailstorm that ever visited
Vienna. Austria commenced st o'clock
Thursday morning In less than fifteen
minutes the city looked as II IL had UNDER
zone bombardment IL ID estimated that