davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-16
Frank Miner pla
Pasture to Let.

[ have some pasture to let for horses
or COWS, apply to me.
J. Z R. JOHNSON.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-16
Dated April 10, 1894.

Territory of Utah, GO
County OF Utah. ss'
i, V. l.. Halliday, Clerk of the Probate Court
in and for Utah county. Territor, of Utah,
hereby ceFtifY that the foregoing is a full,
true and correct COP OF the original order ap-
pointing time and and place for settlement of
final account and to hear petition for dis
tribution OF the Estate OF William Wanlass
deceased, and now on file and of record
in my Office.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court, at
my office in Provo City, this 2lst
(sEAL.) ME. OF April, a. d. 1894,
V. l.. HALLIDAY,
Clerk of IL probate Court. Utah county, O. T.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-16

The Industrlals in Idaho do not
seem to be the lamblike creatures they
are in this region.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-16

DRoBATE NOTlCE-IN THE PROBATE
I Court, in and for Utah county: y:territory
of Utah. In the matter of the estate OF
William Wanlass, deceased.
Order appointing time and place for settle
ment of final account and to hear petition
for distribution.
On reading and filing the petition of Tbom-
as K. Cutler, administrator of the estate of
William WanIass, deceased. setting forth
that he has filed his final account of his ad-
ministration upon said estate in this court;
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-16


q ,tion of said estate
hVeredmong the heirs of
Brewing among other
a. ling said final ac-
VI tE of the residue of
occuprsons entitled.
aI.4t rsons interested in
cloGniliam Wanlass, de-
ed it 3efore the Probate
ia, at the court room
+" "y iHlty courthouse, ON
$ther relt 10 o'clock a. m.
h,bu use why an order
pdoy,lt and of distribu-
to seef the residue of said
disoo, md devises of the
1'"pHeceased, according
An baohat the 0lerk k cause
"H OeSee public places in
and, Wof this order to be
yav t,lTCH, a newspaper
~ Utah county, four
sment. to SAID I9th day of
J, D. JONES,
Probate Judge.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-16

that all the de
fully paid, IN
remains to
said deceaS
things for a.
count and o
said estate 1
1t is orde1
the estate o.
ceased, be a
Court of thel
of said couI
tn 10Th day
then and th
allowing sa
tion should
estate annOE
said Villa
to law.
1t is furtE
Notice to bd
Utah CounE
published
printed and
weeks Sucd
May, 1894.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24
Friday, May IS.

Attorney General Childs is at Fergus
Falls assisting in criminal cou It bust
ness at Gov. Nelson's request. Seven
indictments were returned yesterday,
four of which were for selling liquor.
The grand jury at Fergus Falls re-
TUNED seYen indictments, four of which
arc for illegal liquor selling. Alton ey
General Childs is here, ut Gov. Nelst ms
request, attending court Duran and
Grcmus were indicted twice.
Oscar Lafgreen of Jackson was kick
cd in the face by a vicious horse knock
ing his stnseless and breaking his check
bone and both upper and lower jaw,
cutting his face in several places. He
will probably lose one eye.
e. J. Smith, a farmer two miles west
of Fairmont had Il wagon stolen from
his barn. Gus Streiner, a near neigh
Dor, also had a team Of horses stolen
the night previous. Streiner's two dogs
were poisoned. Smith did not keep Il
dog. Both teams We're gray.
The dam in the Cranberry river went
out and 100000 feet of logs belong
ing to the Cranberry Lumber company
were washed down into Lake Superior
where the northeast gale which has
been blowing for three days scattered
them all along the south shore. The
rain is falling heavily here tonight
and more logging dams are likely to &c
out.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24
MINNESOTA IN BRIEF
INTERESTING EVENTS or THE
WEEK IN MINNESOTA.
Important Occurrences I'm the North
Star Stnte Day by Day-A General
Resume of the Weeks Doings Ar
ranged for Rapid ReadiuE. .-..
Wednesday, May 1G.

Lightning struck. Nick Hennen's resi-
Gence at Pierce and wrecked it consid-
erably. No lives were lost.
Mrs. J. H. Havcrand, an old resident
of Hastings, died from spinal menin-
gifts, aged forty
Mitchell Lafond lost his foot in
log chute at the Pine Tree mill. The
machinery was stopped in time to save
his life.
Dr. Fred Barrett, proprietor of the
Ncrmillion Iron Journal, and two other
Iron Range papers, and prominent
politician, is said to BE- dying of a
severe attack of Bright's disease.
The recent storm did considerable
damage around Brainerd, the hail de-
stroying vegetation and breaking thou
sands of lights of window glass. At Gull
lake the steamer Flora, owned by the
Gull Lumber company. was blown
ashore and badly wrecked.
Frank Ohearn, living ten miles from
Tracy in Murray county, lost his barn,
with five head of horses, one colt, six
calves, a number of hogs and farm ma
chinery. The loss was $1,000. His
brother John, while attempting to save
some of the stock, became suffocated
and narrowly escaped. His recovery
is doubtful
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24
Saturday,, May 10.

Percy Burton, thirteen years old, is
drowned in Il slough at Inver Grove
near St. Paul.
The body of Knute Thoreson Of HoH,
Pope county, was found in the Chip
pewa river two miles from Benson.
The drowning was probably accidental.
Johnson & Hendersons celebrated
Clydesdale stallion Gallant, valued at
$1,000, died at Spring Valley from the
effects of a dose of poison administered
by some one who broke into the sta
bles night before last.
Charles Sherman, a logger, has been
lost in the woods around Park Rapids
since May 8. Large searching parties
go out daily, but have failed to find
him. 1t is supposed that he has lost
his mind.
The bodies Of John Mooney and An
drew Swanberg,, the two men drowned
while attempting to cross Elk river
nine miles east of St. Cloud, were
found about mile from where they
sank, the current having swept them
ashore.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24
Thursday. Nav II.

The Adrian Exchange Bank has st:ry-
ed ali attachment on the Leeds Import
ing company and q. Cooper to recover
Sl3,O)o advanced last summer.
Herr an Knickcrbocke' IN old resi-
dent of Clearwater and brother of Bish-
op knickerbccker died at his residence
near Clearwater Lake. He was thrown
from his buggy last Friday and his
death resulted from injuries there re-
ceived.
A heavy wind storm accompanied by
hail, passed over Sacred Heart doing
considerable damage to small grain.
Hail was as large as hens eggs. and IN
some places covered the ground six in.
ches deep.
G. G. Ingalls, AMI +. X. Larson were
taken from st. James to Saltwater in
charge Of Sheriff Forsyth, where they
will serve out their sentence lately pass
ed upon them. Mrs. Larson passed a
portion of the night in the jail with her
husband
The jury in the case of J. C. O'Gor-
man, receiver, VS.. D. NJ Sabin, ]. S.
OBrien, David ToZcr, Samuel Math-
eWs, Jacob cBan, and e. w. Durant
returned a verdict last night Of over
$4,000. A disagreement was expected.
Word was brought from Gull Lake
that during a heavy wind storm the
steamer and barge of the Gull River
Lumber Company was blown out on
the shore. The crew had a narrow cs-
cane.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24
Monday. May Fl.

GOV. Nelson dismisses the charge of
maGteasance preferred against County
Auditor Burns of Ramsey county
George Davis, a ten-year-old boy,
falls over a cliff and is seriously in
jured at st. Paul. ,....
Battleson, who assaulted Mrs, Ward,
was given the maximum sentence of
thirty years by Judge Baxter at Fergus
Falls. He will sleep at Saltwater to-
night.
Rub & Vanbauk, a lumber firm Of
Jordan, filed an assignment to-day
Their assets. aggregate about $1,000
and their liabilities about $4,000. Loss
in contracting was the chief cause
Which brought about the assignment.
Judge Chapman began action at Fer
gus Falls to foreclose the bonds of the
Fergus Falls Water company. The in
tereSt and taxes have been defaulted
The bonds amount to $4,000 and are
all held by Minneapolis parties.
A man was found in the Chippewa
river near Benson. His team was
hitched to the fence and he was lying
face down in the shallow water. His
friends recognized the body as that of
Anute Thorson, living in Pope county,
A fire, the cause of which is I'M
known, destroyed the coal shed of the
Northern Pacific road, located in the
center of Detroit. The loss will be
trivial, as the fire department saved
all the coal.
Mrs. Fred Kirchner, with her two
little boys Of Hastings babe her hus-
band adieu, leaving with August Tim
erick, Il stranger, for Kansas City,
having forwarded the household furni-
ture in the morning. limerick claims
to be a brother of Mrs. Kirchner, but
the relationship, from various suspi-
cious circumstances, seems to be doubt
ed by Mr.. Kirchner, who is now left
| lonely in his desolate home. Mrs.
kirchner is an old resident Of the city,
aged about forty years. Her depart
ure has created quite a sensation in
the city.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24
Sunday, May 20.

The special county seat election
which resulted in favor of Jackson,
has caused great excitement through
out the county, and Lakefeld will prob
ably contest the vote.
Fred Kitzman, Oldest son of Con-
ductor Louis INitzman, of the North
western, was killed while trying to get
a ride on freight train in the Mil
w:lukee yards in Winona. He fell IN
der the cars and was cut in two.
Jared Benson, one of St. Paul's most
respected pioneer residents, died of
the ills attending old age yesterday at
the residence Of his son, Jared l. Ben
son. Mr.. Benson was seventy-tWo
years old last November, and has re-
sided in Minnesota since 1856.
In some excavations being done by
the Northern Pacific, three miles east
of Carlton, the machine struck vein
of gravel so firmly cemented with iron
that it became necessary to change the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24
SHARP PRACTICE,
A Girl Detects Shoplifter and Re-
wards Herself.

A Girl Detects a ShOplffter and Re-
wards Herself.
1T was the queerest thing said the
girl at the jeNelry counter during the
lull, according to the Buffalo Express.
when was in the, other store up
town the foorwalker came around and
told us all to look out for these people
that go around and steal because they
can't help it. I was kind of green, then,
and | almost put my eyes out looking
for them. One day a woman came to
the counter and / didn't gay much
attention to her. After I was through
with the party | was waiting on hap.
pened to look at her and saw her take
a gold-headed hairpin from tray
Il didn't say a word, but / found out
who she was. That night I went right
over to her house and told her what /
had seen. She tried to brazen it out
but I was too much for her, and finally
she owned up that she had taken the
PIN
did you have her arrested ~ asked
the other girl
No. said the first girl, ssbut 1 made
her give me the pin. .
Then she turned her queenly head
pointed to something glittering in hel
hair and asked proudly, ''Ain't it a
butte ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24
Tuesday, May %.

Edward Mcdonald, laborng man
while intoxicated, fell from the court
house steps at st. Paul and fractured
his skull. He was taken to the city
hospital, where he died a few hours
later.
The Adrian city council let the con-
tract for electric light and water works
to Sykes & Wagner of Minneapolis for
$4,000. The Sielnans-H olsl1e com
pany's electric system was adopted.
Henry Cowgirl, Il resident Of Mantor-
vile, this state, was robbed of $50 on
the river bank at the foot of Sibley
street, st. Paul. by one lone robber
who showed a big revolver under Cow
gill's nose and told him to "shell OUT
or take chances of having his hide rid
died with bullets.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24
THE A. O.. O.. ".
The Grand Lodge Gathers at st.

Paul.
ST. Paul, May 16.-Ehe eighteenth an
nral session of the Minnesota grand
lodge. A. O. U. W., was opened at the
capitol this morning by Grand Master
Workman Porter. After the comforting
of the grand lodge degree upon 125 new
delegates came the appointment of the
committees. This occupied the entire fore
noon, and this afternoon the committee
work commenced. The report of Grand
Master Workman. Porter shows that dur
ing the year there have been 2,442 sus-
pensions, much larger number than any
previous year, and the hard times are
given as the principal reason. Up to
April 1, however, 1887 new certificates
had been issued, thus making the net
increase S91. The number of deaths dur
ing the year was 95, an increase of IA
over the preceding year. The report Of
Grand Recorder 0. L. Olson shows that
IA new lodges were instituted during
the year. The total amount paid out of
the general fund was $16,S53.6O, as
against $13, 691.79 last year. It is shown
that most Of the increase was due to
the extra cost of holding the grand lodge
in Duluth. The total charter member
ship of the II new lodges was 243.
All invitation was extended to the Sill
L1eme lodge to meet in st. Paul in 1885.
l. was decided to make the position of
grand master a salaried one and the
rmount was fixed at $1,000 per year
A contingent fund of $4,000 was placed
at the disposal Of the grand master work.
| ran to pay expenses of deputies.
The question of the official paper COM
ing Up, the A. O. U. w. Guide, pub
lished by D. Ramaley e Son, was elected
tnd the compensate fixed at $50 per
month
A vote Of thanks to the outgoing grand
| master workman, J. e. Porter, was
| unanimously carried. Another vote of
| thanks to Gov. Nelson for the use of the
capitol was passed without dissent.
The date Of meeting Of the grand lodge
| was changed from the third Tuesday il
May to the fourth Tuesday in March.
The following officers were elected:
J. g. Porter of Mankato, past grlnd
| master workman.
w. B. Mccormack of Minneapolis,
| grand master workman.
| Fred NJ. Lloyd of st. Paul grand fore
man.
Charles G. Hines of Shakopee, grind
overs 2cr.
Olof Olson of Willmar, grand recorder.
j. j. McCardy of st. Paul, grand re-
ceiver.
George J. Fisher of Winona, grand
guide.
Eric A. Englin of Saltwater grand
inside watcLman.
George II. Chapman of Litchfeld en,l
inside watchman
Alex Van Praag of Little Falls, grand
| tlrstee
Representatives to supreme lodge, J. L.
Porter, G. NJ. Laing, J. A. Eckstein.
After speeches by the newly installed
officers, the grand lodge adjourned sine
Gle.
Grand Master Workman Mccormack
announced the appointment of Grand
Medical Director George r. Merritt of
st Peter to succeed himself.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24
YOUNG MEN AT THE FRONT.
Few Venernbles to BE Found Among
European SOvereigns and States

Few Venera bles to BE Found Among
European Sovereigns and States
men.
Lord Rosebery's succession to the pre-
miership serves to call the New Orleans
Picayune's attention to the fact that
whereas during the first decade after
the FrancO-Gernan war, and through
out the major part of the second, the
destlnles of Europe were controlled by
monarchs and statesmen of advanced
age, their power is now vested in the
hands of comparatively very young
men. This is, indeed, the epoch of
youth. Lord Beaconsfeld. Prince Gort-
chakotf, Prince Bismarck, NJ. Theirs,
Depretis, Gladstone and the Danish
statesman, Estrupp, have all either died
OF Withdrawn into private life, and the
same may be said of their masters
The German emperor, who is undoubt-
edly the man at the helm in the leu
tonic empire, is only 33 years old: the
prince of Bulgaria is 33, he emperor of
Russia 40, while the king. of Wurteln-
burg, the king of Portugal, and the
king of Greece are all young men. Still
more youthful are the king of Holland,
the young king of Servia, and the little
KING or Spain. AS regards statesmen,
we find young men, such as Lord Rose
berry, and Mr.. Asquith, the husband
elect of Miss Margot Tenant, occupy
ing the principal executive offices of the
British crown. The Austrian prime
minister, Prince Windisgraetz, is
under 40, and Cardinal Rompolla, the
papal secretary of state, IS barely one
or two years over that age. NJ Cast
mir-Perrier, the French prime minister,
is about 4S years Of age, while NJ. Du-
puy, his predecessor, and now president
of the chamber of deputies, is about
three years younger. Many other names
might be added to the list, but the
above will suffice to. show that we are
living in the golden age of youth, and
that while age and experience are at
discount youth and enthusiasm are
above par.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24
Otherwise.

The Jacksonville Southern railway
will make a cut of between 10 and 20
percent in the wages of all employees.
A testimonial is being prepared by
his former employees for Frank w.
Palmer, recently succeeded as public
printer by Mr.. Benedict.
Naval veterans Of the civil war deco
| rated Farragut's grave in Woodlawn
cemetery, New York. Rear Admiral
Osborne made an address.
George E. Wilson was awarded
| $500 damages against the Chicago,
| Milwaukee & St. Paul road at Rock
ford, ILL.,, for the killing Of his father.
j. A. Wells, wholesale dealer in
gloves, has failed at Independence, Ia,
with liabilities about $4,000. The as
sets will nearly reach the same figure.
A receiver has been asked at Phila-
delphia for the Order of Tonti. Its GER
tiicates outstanding amount to $1,000,
600 and the assets are $2,OO0,OOO.
The suit of Atlas G., Reeder, of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, to contest the will of his
sister, Mrs. Phoebe Harris, has been
thrown out of court at Dubuque, Iowa.
The estate is valued at $4,000.
Mrs. Maud Lord Drake was given a
verdict for $1,25O damages at Kansas
| City, Mo-, against Marshal Stewart in
her suit against him for conspiracy and
false Imprisonment.
Twenty thousand visitors attended
the dedication of the Odd Fellows TEN
pie in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Grand
Lodge listened to an address by Mayor
Caldwell in the new temple.
/ G. W. Thompson, ex-president Of thu
Tacoma, Wash, chamber Of com
merce, while Chattanooga, Tenn.
banker in April, 1887, published al
article advocating non-interest bearine
bonds, which Coxey claims he recently
invented while dreaming.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24

Mrs. Foss and her two children, liy.
ing near Brookville, are missing and
were probably drowned in the flood. a
searching party from that place is try
ing to find their bodies.
-Four men named Boivin, Lanchance,
Devarennes and Silodeau, while sailing
in small boat on the st. Charles River
near Quebec, were thrown into the wa
ter by squat. Boivin and Lachance
were drowned and the other two We're
rescued. u.
The initial performance Of the Wild
West show at New York was marked
by the death Of one Of the participants,
Bryant Linn, aged 43 years, a member
of the company of Royal Irish Lancers.
While sweeping around the amphi-
theater with his squad he dropped from
his horse dead. -...- $.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24

An instance of unusual cost Of ad-
justing a fire loss comes from Spring
field, N. Y. Last February a stock Of
groceries was burned and damage
claim for $500 presented. Seven adj
justers and special agents finally ad-
justed it at $S,42G, or $74 less than the
claim. The expense of this adjustment
is given at $3.50, or per cent of the
entire amount of the claim.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24
LED BY OTHER RODENTS.
Blind Rat Guided to and From Its
Food and Hiding Place.

n bl1nu KAT Guided to and From It's
Food and Hiding Place.
The manner in which rats steal eggs
ias always been regarded as wonder
full example of animal intelligence. It
is well known how one rat will hold
the egg firmly between it's four legs,
then turn over upon it's back and, re-
naming in this position, allow itself
to be pulled along by other rats until
the nest is reached. Remarkable as this
may seem, Il writer for the Pittsburg
Dispatch recently heard of still more
astonishing example of the intelligence
Of a rat. Patrick Hurley lives in a
rural portion of the Twenty third ward
Some distance from his home is a large
barn, where, besides horses and cows,
he keeps quite a number of chickens.
About 100 yards from the barn brook
winds its way through a ravine. Nat
urally the presence of corn and grain
about the barn has drawn many rats
They frequently come out in the barn
yard for food or to play Among the
rats the Hurleys had observed one that
was rare specimen Of it's tribe. It's
coat was of a pure white. Strangely,
too, the white rat, whenever it ap-
peared, had a companion that was ap-
parently leading it. This popularity
caused the people to watch the rodents.
They discovered that the white rat
always held a straw in it's mouth, by
which the other rat led it. They con
cluded the rat was blind. Sometimes,
when Il particular good lot of corn was
found, the white rat would drop the
straw and proceed to satisfy his hun
ger. But by an impatient movement
he was always able to bring to him
one of his kind friends, who would pick
up the straw, give it to him and lead
the unfortunate back to- the nest under
the barn. One of the most remarkable
things noted was the fact that every
day the blind rat was led out by anoth-
er down to the brook to get Il drink.
This was not an occasional but regu-
| lar performance. After the blind ami
NAL had satisfied It's thirst the straw
| WculG be put into it's mouth by it's COM
| panion OF attendant and the rat led
| carefully back. But one day some boys
who We're not acquainted with the
story of the blind white rat saw the
| two animals coming, from the creek.
| and at once made a charge upon them.
The leader of the blind rat endeavored
to hurry up it's charge, but was finally
| forced to let 60 of the. straw and scam
| per off to save it's own life The white
rat, left helpless, ran blindly around
| until the boys caught and killed it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24
Unfortunate Events.


Mrs. Charles Benell was killed at Mo-
fine, ILL.,, by train.
Several houses were washed away by
a waterspout at Glenburn, Ill.
Philip Shustick was drowned near
Milan, Ohio, by the boat upsetting.
Ira Davis, aged 10 was drowned at
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Nearly a hundred person are injured
by a benzine explosion at Bradford, Pa
A cyclone strikes an Ohio village
killing five people and injuring many
others.
Frank Mudden, aged years, died at
Fort Wayne, Indiana, from impure vac
cine.
Sweets bank and Stilwell's hardware
store burned at Palmyra, Neb., causing
a loss of $4,000.
Mamie Shehan, aged -, is at the
point of death in Cincinnati from the
effects of jumping the rope.
The Lima dam at Lima, Mont, was
carried away and ranch owners in the
valley below lost thousands of dollars
worth of property.
Near Remsen, Iowa, Annie Hansen
was shot dead by Herman Peterp, her
uncle, who, after saying it was an ac-
cident, shot himself.
A Lehigh Valley train was wrecked
near Owego, N. Y, by an insecure rail.
A boy was killed and thirteen other
passengers injured. .-....s.
Katie Chamberlain, the 4-year-old
daughter Of George Chamberlain, living
| near Bristol, Ind, died from the effects
of poison contained in chewing gum.
Rev. T. De Witt Talmage's Brooklyn
Tabernacle is burned for the third
time. An adjoining hotel is also des
| troyed, the total loss exceeding 1000
600.
Fire at Pawtucket, r. l., destroyed
$4,000 tons Of coal, the barns, docks
etc, Of the Newell Coal and Lumber
Company. The loss is $4,000.
James Roswell's barn at Carrolton
KY, has been burned, together with
several valuable horses, among then
Gen. Lane, worth $6,OOO