davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-24
is0a .herehv conveyed

PREMISES thereby conveyed are
how or NAV hereafter become en-
tilted. or which now are or may mere
after be used on said premises, 10"
ever the same may be evidenced; am
together with all shares OF STOCK VI
shares oof water, in any often OF
irrigation company, which ID any man
ner entitle the said parties OF Tue n,o'
mart TO water for irrigation or 90
nestle purposes upon said premises
which said Deed of Trust was after
wards duly filed for record IN the ONCE
of the County Recorder of Utah county:
T+ah Territory, on the Fourth day OF
Nav 1898 and thereafter dull y recorded
in Book ''I7'' of Mortgages at page oo'
of said records in said county.
! WHEREAS, 1t is provided in said trust
Nod that IN case of default on the
noTment of said notes or any part there-
Eff or the interest thereon ACCORDING 10
tba terms thereof, or in case OF the
brooch of any of the agreements vi
covenants therein mentioned, ana
WHEREAS, 1t Is further provided ), IN
; said Trust Deed, that In case OF ue,
J fault in the payment or any one VI IuJ -
installments of principal or interest," VI
e said notes or in case the hrst pal.iee s
! therein should fail to preserve pIo1ect
/. and prefect all water rlgnUe theIeoy
4 cunyeyed or to pay before Ihe sauu le
!. shall become delinquent, all taxes VI
v assessments that may become Glats1
able within the said territory OF Can
If against said premises or any part tnele
D. of. and to pay when due al asoeoe
Of ments on the ditch or wafer rients %. y y
lg shares of stock thereby OF oCner 10
+ conveyed to secure the said notes, an
~ t~oase of failure so to pay such sum
at n,,T1s RI 90 TO nav said taxes or assess
r. roante the said Trustee or his succel
If Or re NAV pay such taxes or assessllen
"a tn = sum or sums OF money Whlc
"a naay he Maid by said Trussee IN an
do noea snecified with interest from TIL
in e snch nayment at twelve per cen
90 1,or anni1m shall be Immediately a.
in md nayable. and shall become so mu'
ar. adSitional Indebtedness secured by sa
Sar ',,-,,e+ Dped that then and IN either
20. .T ench cases the whole sum OF sd
INV nTomissory notes thereby secured a.
90 i,tarest thereon as agreed, shall at G.
I'd nnt,on of the legal holder of said nOt'
81 opS an, one of them, become immeC
fed atelv due and payable without noI
and ana SUCH nolu0i may ~ 49, Nod
said the same unoer salo iluo' ~
eX- otherwise as Vhey niay eLoOS' nc
IL. case as above provided, Cne sly - VI s IN
eseX s authorized ahd empo"eiou ~, w oh
/ Of upon, possess hold ana ENJOY Cn1 a.
for premises, and elIher WIN Vi ~ "
ibed such entry, to sell anu uispUoo ; ~
mtg, said premises, ana an Mayoa reS If at
ton rights aforesaid, or shares OF 81
,tion in any ditch or lrrigatloh oqLn noet
til OF all the right, title ana pel ere ~,
llan, equity OF redemption vi Vno NJ 81 p' s
use therein at puollc auctlon' az wy -
rem door OF the county cou 1Vnoueo !"
a t. the said premi ses are sit ,I ioi 0n
1 in premises or any part Thereon, as
The Be specified in the notice OF such
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-24

Notice. of Dissolution of Co-partner-
ship.
Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore eXlsIlhEr ;Jd
tween ]. K. PARCEL ana W. pnroaiii
Under the firm name of j.. H. faIce,i
& Co.. is hereby dissolved by mu tSn
consent. All accounts due salu III n ~
will be collected by VIM. Iidd, anu d al
ohIiqations of said firm will ne pai1 p o,
him Hereafter the business Will Ut
cOnO" 0''N " J K PARcELL,
WM TIDD.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-24
HARPER'S Periodicals
Wpav. VpaTs

Tr,,;tpd States. Canada, and MeGtCO'
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-24
rICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

prAs Dennis Sullivan and
4 Sullivan, his wife, on the
a of Anril 1898, made, executed
i tered to the Middlesex BANK j
l,SsrSv. q corporation organized
sing under and by virtue OIL
s,s Of Connecticut and doing bus
n Utah county, Utah territory
Iertain promissory note IN wrlU,
lthat date for the principal sum
Ia dine and payable on the hrst
Nav A. D. 1898 with interest
Il at the rate of six per cent. per
from the date thereof until
sity. payable semi-annuallY as
g: Forty-pine and 60-l0O dollars
liz on the first day Of November
nd forty-eight dollars on the nTsV
each succeeding May and NO
Il tbereafter. the principal OF salo
after maturity, and all interest
Ia when due to bear interest at
Nte of twelve per cent. per annum
sthe time due till paid, the primer
IA interest being payable at the
LII said, The Middiesex Banklhs
INV. in. Middletown, Connectlcut.
certain other promissory noIe
sum of 1921. 05 Of even date VIII
rincipal note payable in Install
as follows: Thirty-three anS
dollars on November first 1898
airty-two dollars on the first da.
4 succeeding May and Noyem
Hereafter. until the full sum Q
Z has been fully paid, the last IL
emit being due on the first day {
1885. each installment bearln
ST. at The rate of twelve per cen
nun after maturity until palI
9th of said notes being payable
zee of said. The MlddleseX Banl
rmpsny, at Middletown' Connee
ERE1s, 1t is provided in sa
that If default should be ma
nayment of any one OF the
,ents of interest or principal
set forth, then the SAID PR
Sums. VITA ali srrearages ot Inv,
aould at the election ot the nolo
spf become at once due ond pa.
r. such election to be made at q
after default, AMI without nous
4 to eeeure the payment TO 3D.
Middlesex Banking company
notes and interest as speech
IN. the said Dennis Sullivan Z
ret Sullivan, his wife, on E
Ay of April A. D. 1893 made
and delivered TO William
trustee for said, The Middle
fnkiue company a certain Deco
ist. conveying to HIM N trust
4 company the following descrl
estate, situated in Utah cou
1h territory, to .wit;
he southeast quarter "a OF sec
i've III. township eight lol sou,
pc one IN east. SAT- Lake Nero .i
Ether with all the rights oil inc
ne water fer irrigatlng sad y
and for domestic use the eoI
ch the parties of ne first par
Deed Of sTFust or
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-24
R,geot AoF7I 20. lsoA


a,vR PROVO FOR EAST AND soUTa,
u, Lee For Grand Junslon and s.2ss.u
No. q fU POin5gsTaHnSdfA - Junction and
No. 8. Fc, sp ng Sa1ier Inl'''s oaH s55 pm
No 6. FOR 5 Jringville, SpanlHh ION - m
Fork, rayson and Eureks'' O'-' -
LEAVE PROVO FOR WEST.
No I. For Salt Lake, ogdenAm- Fork
NO' Lehi and the West ....... lIso0 T. u
No. 3. For Salt Lake, Ogden, Amerl-
S west tofk anu Lem anu ' 1Ol7p.
No. !. For American Fork, Lehi. and
Salt Lake, 4-Aop' N
No. 7' F0 sa hp Lake ..a'......... s:25am
.opTvE AT PROVO FROM EAST AND
SOUTH.
No I. From Denver, Grand Junction
NO. i' and points Eat ..........-. 1l.55 N
No, 9, From Denver. Grind Junction
and points Easi ........... U-lt p ID
NO. . pete and SevlS. --.... AIS p. n
NO 0 iH Payson and Eurxa va s.25 a. M
! ARRIVE AT PROVOTROM WEST.
/ No. Q, From California, Oeen, Salt
Lake, Lehi and AmFork.. go g. IN
No.4' fr9 sslt Lake. 9.35p.m
No. 8, From Salt Lake, Lem and
No' ~ American Fork ....;-... 3.56p. ID
AVE- American Fork ..........-s. bszO p u
"a "a iiT,a to ogden and Denyr without
..,1,S-e free reclining chair cars o. through
troins Through Sleeping cars 10 DenysSS1I'
1orsoa citv Chicago and San FranolSo hle-
nan 1IIinment safety, speed and esmfort'
CANT eq n r Alley. Ticket AIT. Provo
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-24

vo,rres Of the Bazaar begin with the
me VO,@ for January of each ear. When
nrs lime is mentioned subscriptions Will be- re-
9in wi III the Number current at the tine VI
reSelpI " voIumes of Harper's Bazaar for hree
~ hack in neat clotn binding, will be sent
eaTs a postage paid free Tce 9d
the freight does dc not yeu@e
one dollar per yolume for ,H Ve P suitabIe for
h, OtTIm = viii be sent by mail, postpaid Oh
eRemttances should be made by pes of nss
Money orders or draft TO aVoio ., Inan dcert; 90
Newspapers are not 10 copy usgo I'll ~ HsR
nsnt ,1ithont the express order o. NAN
PER & BRoTHERs 1DoruFPs
AaoieSs' n New York
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-28
THE COURIER

entertaining his friends a long ego ThA iaal psocssng
described follows -On hs gala evenings - dd NJ It.
arrange ths apartment outA vh tah nd light
the bougies s burnt oay talow q the nsH end
o'clock his 10 whom h he'd ay gvsa hi nGlsuetss
the beau instantly ng from hi chair would avanes toward the
door and greet the cold air from the stairway had
with all his former coury and the
the pleasure Of such honor might supposed excite Ah
very dear duchess fated the beau how oced you
amiabe you such short notce Pray
this armchair do know the Duchess
York. who kind friend Of mne thing know she
Here the eyes the old would
tears Of ocy and sinking into the auteu himself he would
for time looking vacanty the fire until Lord Avanley
Worcester other old friend he chose
carriages
end"
There is a much resembling this in the play
Beau Brnmmel died March 1910.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-28
THE GORBBTT-JACKSON FIGHT.

John T. Sullivan discussing the proposed Corbet jackson
fight II believe that the battle will take place. but fear
it will not be fought American SOIL England think will
the fight My believing
cannot afford to hk conflict with the only the
ring who constant his sc secondly
between champions be surely pulled Off champion
right the time long be within reasonable me
and place Of battle.
Il wishing fight country
he possibly But he? afraid But he frankly
adds that he will fight another country he finds
battle his His suggestion about going Mexico not
think good Corbetts peculiar actions think
indicate Discrimination upon his the
fighter.
simply by hay while the sun
shines Were he fight jackson would be obliged
into training right and thus lose thousands Of dollars the
show business The people England eager
who first overthrow your humble
"Corbes and Bradys talk about sOOO aud insstence
battle in America simply for effect Cobett and Brady
simply wish to play American against British clubs
SHOULD American club offer $4,000 $4,000 the fight
they knowing that battle take place
will prod English club into giving tidy like
600 for the fight venture predict that they will get
fight the they
Il thoroughly believe that Corbett fully impressed with
vcion that he beat the fighting day
He will enter the jackson with
but believe that both will receive fair play They will in all
likelihood they battle London
club and the best England belong these organizations
Barring accidents think Cobett ought win He the
advantage point of shier his feet quicker
and cleverer with his hands, and ahead duckng
Il believe easy time it, The
battle opinion will be hard scientific from
finish and will last from about twenty to thirty rounds
There Sarsaparas arsaparas you
full in purchase the disease wish will
tensed Be you get Ayers Sarsaparla other 1t
'front.' rho
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-28
BEAU BRUMMBLL.

- ICHARD MANSFIELD gave the Lincoln public Monday
evening portrayal interesting unique
characters Of period that snguary productive
aggerated types Of time when the Prince Of Wales afterwards
George ", set the pace in mad whir of frivolity.
One writer has said that real leader Of fashion be great
Not good perhaps oenest radically bad; shammng
truly exhibiting puere weaknesses obques;
party Unfortunately prone SELF self aone
such qualities call great noble magnanmous nevertheless
Astounding exceences they popular
essentially Reignng Of delicate fibre; guards
castles spirit Of conservatism gratitude
rely the hour Of nsuecon everything short against him
popular ckleness ambitious rivalry inevitable scandal and
strings and cmas Of Asia have not brought forth despo
confidently espotc than Of fashion the world has
George Brummell called Beau. such a
Beau Brumme according the capous Lord Byron
of the three great Of the Nineteenth century the other
being Napoleon and himself
The secretary Lord North his mother being young
child Of lottery Office keeper Brumme passes through
hood probably began
to develop. Here he met the Prince Of Wales.
The beaus first establishment this
had thirty thousand pounds but elegant Bu French
cook single Of bays dinners rarely twice week. But
speedily became the leader of fashion
He prnced the prince He
gay world thought necessary
her daughter careful
brated Mr. Brumme approached her. lord considered himself
when Brummell gave him his
Walters creditor paid by bow.
On occasion said he asked dinner by R He
wishes notice him. Brnmme but desired that should
make the party myself asked Aaney Mills Perrepont
and others and the affair turned out unique there every
decacy out the celery perfect and not wish
remained ungratie but dear conceive establishment
tell that Mr. and
dine with u.s."
Such his supremacy that he could gentleman who
offered him his carriage party But dear fellow pray
how You would like perhaps up behind
And yet will hardly do for be the carriage with
you.'
Mr. Mansfield the play brings
future king England Wales the BELL This
fully authenticated One version of the that he did make
such request and that the prince complied ordering
ms carriage spoke to him again. Another that Brum
nell and Lord MORA engaged conversation Carlton house
when the prince requested the former the BELL and that he
replied: "Your Royal Highness is close to it."
That there rupture between Brumme and the prince
caused likely by Mrs Fzherbert who trying win
with the prince and who med the attentions Brumme
bestowing upon her rival, is historic fact.
Aerwad the prince leaning Lord Moas Brummel
walking with Lord Avaney and wishing cut the beau his Royal
Hghness stopped and spoke Lord Avaney without noticing his
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-28

There Sarsaparas and Saaparas but
full purchase the disease you wish will only
tenshed Be get Ayers Sarsapara and other 1t
compounded from the Honduras other highly
alternatives
The evening world., 1894-01-02

to dig. while the others. pitching the
bundles down beside the digger, formed
themselves into a guard, with their
rifles out and facing the north. l soon
dis Covered why they were guarding the
digger, for, looking past them. I saw
a large tribe OF aborigines lodging
among the other huts and preparing to
attack the white men, who stood there
In a Cloe ring until their mate had
hidden the gold they had brought.
A few vigorous digs with the pickaxe
and spade n a portion of the clay hut
was laid bare. while the five heavy bags
were hastily crammed inside and the
outer clay replaced, as the rifles played
on the ferocious but timid natives. who
seemed afraid to advance, after which
the white men began to retreat into the
open plain. leaving their swags behind
them, while the savagcs glided past me
with their spears in their hands.
saw the fight begin and end in the
open and saw my five countrymen fall.
pierced with the shafts, while l still
lay unable to nov and help them.
What happened afterwards was too hor-
rible to relate in detail. but can be con-
jectured by m anthropologist who
knows the revolving customs OF those
ferocious, and untamable cannibals OF
Northern Queensland. 1t Is sufficient to
tell you that even the bones were util-
lied. after which the demons returned
the way they had come. TO the north,
taking with them the I'VE swags, but
The evening world., 1894-01-02

as bepatched as Joseph's coat. I did not
deal of experience and bush knowledge
which served me afterwards.
At the end of the first year I took n
situation on a back station as stockman,
and here I put In another year, getting
fair wages and writing home hopeful
letters to Maud, who replied TO them
afectionately, assuring me of her faith
and fidelity. which were great comforts
to me in my lonely and hard life.
Then I struck out again gold-seeking,
this tim with three experienced mates,
who put me up to many lodges con-
nected with the soil and earth signs.
and with whom l wandered far inland
prospecting. with indifferent luck. Still
we managed to jog along. and indulge in
an occasional visit to the different
townships. where we disposed OF our
tiny nuggets and laid in provisions for
another spell of the bush.
The Ave years slipped away in this
way. and at the end OF them was in
about the same condition OF worldly
position as before. We had not struck
upon the lucky claim, although we had
often seemed close enough to Il to have
a week or so OF excitement and to keep
me hopeful in my home love letters.
But Maud Davis had grown tired OF
hope so distant, n In one of her let
tiers. the last that ! received from her,
she told me that she had become wea-
ried OF wasting her time any longer and
The evening world., 1894-01-02

was about to he married to the village
any more unless I cared to return her
letters.
That kind OF settled me so far as any
hankering after the old country was con-
cerned, so after reading all her letters
over again, and I am ashamed TO con-
fess wetting n few of them with some
womanish tears. ! packed them up. and.
getting the few small nuggets had left
made into a brooch, l sent them home
to her, with the brooch as a wedding
present, and then l turned my back on
my chums and civilization and made for
the never, never land by myself.
For the mex ten years I had varying
fortune. Sometimes / picked up a few
nuggets and stored them until / could
reach civilization, when I sold them,
and banking the money. went of again
In search for more, seeking no man or
woman's company, yet carrying with
me the memory OF what might have
been II fortune had only smiled upon me.
At the end OF my fifteen years So
Journ In Australia I had a sum OF 1900 in
the bank and was looking forward TO
purchasing a section and settling down
as a farmer after another year OF wan
dering.
At this time / was making a bigger
journey than l had attempted before
n found myself hundreds OF miles
from civilization. In the very heart OF
a hot and arid district OF upper Queens
The evening world., 1894-01-02

the papers, SO that I had lots OF COM
pany to make the passage cheerfui-all
fortune hunters M nearly all as hope
fl and impecunious as l was myself.
W. were not taking much among us
to the promised land. out felt a blind
confidence that we should get all we re-
quired out OF It and go home again to
enjoy ourselves with the proceeds, which
is a very common state OF affairs with
immigrants to Australia
Most people know pretty well from
books II they have not seen It what
Brisbane Is like at the present day-as
noble and prosperous a city as any one
can wish to settle down In. At the time
l landed It had the site and makinEs of
the fine city It has become since, with
Its magnificent winding river and numer.
u hills. but 1t had q good deal of
building to be don't about Il and q great
amount Of capital to be sunk in It be-
fore II could be boosted about as q city.
while the worst OF II was that most OF
the Inhabitants had rushed to It In the
The evening world., 1894-01-02
idiot SUSPECTED OF ARSON.
Fire in the Cellar of a Baxter
Street Double Decker"
Weak Minded Morris Morrirty Seen
with Matches.

The Nationality Flats" a big double
decker tenement, numbered 81 and 50
Baxter street, was afire at 4 O'Clock this
morning, and those who live there think
the blaze was started by Morris Nor
rirty, n twenty-one.year-old youth, OF
feeble mind
Flames were discovered in the cellar.
and the iremen put them out without a
great deal OF trouble after they had
caused $500 damage.
Morrirty lives with his widowed mother
and three brothers on the third floor.
There are twenty families OF all nation
alities In the house. Cornelius NJ. Sulli-
keeps a saloon on the ground floor, and
bernhard Platte a grocery. Platte saw
the flames first, and Sullivan turned in
the alarm
The tire was confined to the cellar.
After 1t had been e~xtinguished Della
Sullivan said that Parkey Corney, a ten
ant In the house, had told her that early
In the evening he had given Morris Nor
rlrty some. matches. Morris said he
wanted to start a fire.
Mrs. Leahy. who has been janitress
that Morris had, often said he would
AK the fats and drive all nationalities
Morris often went to the cellar at night
said. 4 year g there vas a fire in
the cellar. Morris started lit to warm
himself, he said.
When II. b. Clafi!n's place, at Worth
and West Broadway, caught fire some
time ago, Morris Morrirty told the ward
detectives of the Leonard street station
that he set It afire. He told them how
he had bought benzine to start the
fire from Platte. the grocer. OF ma
tionality Flats"
Morrirty was arrested. There was a
long investigation. No evidence could
be found against him. and it was found
that he had lied in several details.
Finally he said he had been only fool
Ing. He was discharged.
An investigation will be made into the
circumstances surrounding this morn
ing's fire.
The evening world., 1894-01-02

same condition that myself and ship
mates were in. the natural results OF
which were that while the laborers were
many, the masters to employ them were
exceedingly limited. in consequence OF
which l saw more tatterdemalions hang
ing about the streets hard up and idle
on my first days march thar / had seen
before in my life.
For n full week l rushed about the diff
ferent workshops n yards with a
crowd of applicants. seeking vainly for a
and there were more desperate hunters
before me. so / found myself ousted on
each occasion and at last gave up the
attempt OF staying In the coming city.
So picking up what few articles / con-
sidered strictly needful I sold the re-
mainder OF my stock at a sacrifice and
went on the tramp.
l laid in a pickaxe and a spade. with a
good steel hammer and a double bar
relied CUR. and struck towards the north.
resolved TO exist the best way 1 could
in the bush while / tried my hand at
gold digging. I had no experience at
the business. but was ready to take ad-
vantage Of anything that turned up,
which Is the proper way to tackle the
colonies.
For the first yea I wandered about by
myself. living pretty much like a wild
man In h woods, until l was as brown
in the face as an Indian and as hard as
= b-ackwoodsman, while my clothes were
The evening world., 1894-01-02
LEAPED FROM FIRE TO DEATH.
Mrs. Ella Ahlbergh Died in Man
haitian Hospital To-Day.
She Had Jumped from q Fourth
Story Window.

Mrs. Ella Ahlbergh. the young woman
who. frightened by a burning Christmas
tree last night, leaped from the fourth.
story windCw OF her home in the double
hve-story nat-house. 54S West One Hun
drcd and Tw~enty-sixth street, died at
Manhattan Hospital at s o'clock this
mi rning. The four-months-old babe that
Mrs. Ahlbergh held in her arms was
instantly killed.
Mrs. Ahlbergh was the wife OF Magnus
Ahlbergh. engineer in Maillard's candy
factory. @lnHN-
The Ahlberghs had their Christmas tree
last night and the candles on It were
lighted early In the evening. Mr.. Ali.
bergh and a friend went out about lC
o'clock and were In a saloon when the
FIRE occurred.
Mrs. .Ahlbergh's clothing caught fire
from the Christmas tree, and in a
moment the whole room was ablaze.
The terri1ed woman clutched her in
fant. ran to the window and jumped out.
she Tell into the areaway between the
sidewalk and the house. She was taken
to Manhattan Hospital and suffered ter
ribly until she died.
Three alarms were sent out for the
fire when 1T was discovered at $50. The
Department was ve.y slow in respond.
Ing. and the two upper floors were com
pletely Quilted.
The damage is estimated at $1,000 on
furniture and 5000 on building. The
n9nning rs 4 or several known as
Mrs. Mary. Miller and her son, who
lived In The fiat adjoining the Ahiberghs,
escaped by jumping from one fre-escape
70 another. The Marshall and Rippel
families. or the top floor. escaped the