davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11
Grests.

"You will not find one woman in a
hundred who is familiar with the rules
of heraldry," said fashionable stationer.
Ladies' insist on having crests embossed
on their writing paper, even when tell
them that they are permitted by the
usages of centuries to use only the arms.
A handsome woman came in the store
one day and said, Mr.. B, 1 wish you
would put crest and arms on my paper.
I knew it would be useless to argue
about the crest, and SO asked her,
Have you any crest with your oh, mol
/ haven't any, she answered. You can
make nice one, can't you? l learned
that her husband was a grain dealer, so
for crest 1 designed a sheaf of wheat.
For the arms I designed some hawk
heads on shield, and she was delighted. !"
Women who are interested in these
things should observe the regulations set
down for the use of spinsters, married
women and widows. A specified frame
for the arms should be used by each.
The spinster is required to put her fam
lily arms into a diamond frame, with
very simple adornment. When a wom-
an marries, the arms of her family must
be put on the same shield with the arms
of her husband. The shield is impaled,
the wifes arms occupying one position
and the husbands the other. If she be-
comes a widow, the frame for her arms
again assumes the form of a diamond,
symbolizing her unmarried state, while
her arms and the arms of her deceased
husband remain impaled as formerly
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11
U. Z. T. A.

Program for Saturday April 18th. 1894
1,-PreliminarY business,
2-Lecture Prof. Cluff principal of
the B. Y. academy.
3.-Department work.
(a.) Grammar grade composition,
Principal D. H. Robinson.
(b.l Third and fourth grades COM
position. Mr.. S. II. Smith.
To- First and second grades writ.
ing, Mrs. Eva S. Rainier.
4-Personal magnetism, Prot. n. l..
Nielsen OF the B. Y. academy.
5.-Should beginners write in space?
Can the desk bell in the school
room be dispensed with?
Is by 8 plus IS divided by 8 plus 2
minus, 80 divided by 10 equals what?
S.-Miscellaneous business.
A vote will be called on five and six.
All teachers and friends of educat on
are cordially invited,
Meeting will open at 10 a. m.
u. ID. CHRIS Jensen,
County Supt. Schools.
Provo, April 9th.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11

This morning ATTORNEY M, M.
Warner having noticed that some civil
cases set had been, since setting
stricken from the calendar, asked Judge
Smith to set day for hearing the libel
suit, r, r. Irvine VS.. the Enquirer ct
al.
The judge set the case for April
18th.
The case OF Dalworth VS.. Dalworth
was set for hearing April 18th.
The case of Miner VS.. Jacques was
continued for the term; also that of
Butterworth VS.. Rockhill.
The case being tried today and
which occupied the greater part of the
day is that one of long standing
wherein the territory of Utah is suing
A. y. Smoot Jr. ct al for 81, 400 The
territory ALLEGES that there is a bal
ance due 1t from MIR. Smoot, who was
collector OF taxes for this county from
1882 to 1887. The suit was also
brought against VIM. II. Brown,
Isaac Bullock and B. K. Bullock
who were Mr.. Shoots bondsmen. The
two first named parties are now de-
ceased; action was dismissed against
the administrators of their estates and
the case new proceeds against A. o.
Smoot and B. K Bullock.
The defense proposes to show by the
records of this county and in other
WAYS that certain legal and legitimate
credits as collector were not allowed
Mr.. SmOot through the care! essness of
officers at Salt Lake city, which alone
would have left balance owing from
the territory to Mr.. Smoot: also that if
certain other credits had been allowed
him, as was customary before 1887. for
services rendered:.as sHb-treasurer, the
territory would be indebted to Mr..
SmoOt in far larger sum than that for
which the territory is now suing.
Hon. j. B. Miner is defending this
case with all the vim and earnestness
which used to characterize his work in
court in earlier days.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11
BaIIard's Snow Imminent

This Eminent is different in com.
position from any o.her Iiniment on
the market 1t is a scientific dis
coverY which results in it being the
most penetrating Liniment ever known.
There are numerous white limitations
may be recommended because thew mai
the seller a greater profit, Beware of
these and demand Billiards. Saow Lin;.
nlent. 1t positively cures Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Wounds
Cute, Sciatica and Inflammatorv Rhen,
ma ism, Burns, Scalds, Sore Feet. Con
.racted Muscles, Stiff Joints, Old Sores
Pain in Back, Barb Wire Cuts, Sore
chest or Throat, and is especially
in Paralysis,
Sold by Smoot Drug Co.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11
In Duplicate.

Gus de Smith came down Harlem av-
enue with his chin cut in several places,
SO that it looked as if drunken barber
had been practicing on it.
"Merciful heaven, Gus!" exclaimed
Pete Amsterdam. ''What did you do to
the barber? You ought to have murdered
him. That was the least you could have
done"
u didn't do anything of the kind. Aft
er he was through shaving 1 invited him
across the street and treated him to a
cocktail and cigar"
"Well, you are fool"
mo, amt such fool, after all" re-
sponded Gus, ''for you see shave my
self"
ooh, that's different thing. You are
kind of double barreled fool. Texas
Siftings.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11

BEsIDEs the regular routine business
transacted by the board of education
at its session last evening the sum of
S2,7Oo was appropriated, part payment
on note for borrowed money favor the
Comm ercial & Savings bank of Provo.
1t was determined to celebrate next
Friday as Arbor Day and arrange
M 'nts were made for the purchase of
ithlrty-eight white ash trees which will
be planted on that day.
IT has been common talk upon the
street for the past two weeks that
I ere is gambling house running full
blast in Provo. Surely the marshal
with the aid of some Iaw-abiding citi-
zens who can be found, can put a stop
to this. 1t is high time Mr.. Knight
was bestirring himself, if for no other
purpose than to allaY the impression
fast gaining ground that be has been
and is under contract to
wink at" this particular infraction of
law
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11
Telling Trees by Electricity.

Trees are felled by electricity in the
great forests of Galicia. For cutting
comparatively soft woods the tool is in
the form of an anger, which is mounted
on a carriage, and is moved to and fro
and revolved at the same time by small
electric motor. AS the cut deepens,
wedges are inserted to prevent the rift
from closing, and when the tree is near
ly cut through an ak or handsaw is used
to finish the work In this way trees are
felled very rapidly and with but little
Tit-Bits.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11
No Sign of the Poison Since.

Hoods Pills are hand made, and perfect
In proportion aud appearance. Csc. per box.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11

PACK the opr,, house full tonight.
SPRING dress goods just arrived at
rvipe g 10 ra-fs
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11
chicago,s Alleged Blarner Stone.

Those who took the trouble to kiss the
alleged "Blarney stone, in the walls of
the reproduction of Blarney castle, in
the Midway plaisance, will be delighted
to learn from an official report of Depu-
ty Customs Collector J. F. Ralph that
the object of their oscillations was a
limestone paving block, dug out of the
streets of Chicago and palmed off ON the
customs officers and public as a genuine
stone from Blarney, County Cork, Ire
Ledger,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11
ASsignee's Notice,

Persons indebted to the firm of Nc
Evan & Co. are urgently asked to call
and settle and save trouble and costs for
collection. The stock of merchandise on
hand is offered in whole or in part at a
great bargain. The business must be
closed UP as early as possible. Call upon
r. G.. KIRDwOOD,
Assignee.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11
The Evolution

of medical agents is gradually relegat-
Ing The old-tlme herbs, pills, draughts
and vegetable extracts to the rear and
bringing into general use the pleasant
and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of
Figs. To get the true remedy see that
it is manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co. only. For sale by all lead
ing druggists.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11

We sell Parks Cough Syrup on
positive guarantee to cure all throat
and lung troubles. 1t has stood the
test for many years and to-day is the
leading remedy for the cure of colds,
consumption and all the diseases of the
throat and lungs. Price so cents and
s1.00 S old by Smoot Drug Co.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11
ON THE WING.
Bones Wanted,

al will pay $500 per ton in cash for
bones delivered at r. @. w. dep 1t,
Spanish Fork, any day between Thurs
day, April 18th ana Tuesday, April
18th. VIII take all kinds of bones,
horses and cattle, except skull bones
and steamed bones.
Old honey "omb and beeswax also
wanted. E. GOLDBERG d Co.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11

The Thinglit tribe of Alaska numbers
1880 persons. For generations they have
spent the greater part of their time in
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-11
DISTRICT COURT.
An Old Suit Against A. O.
SmOOt Jr.
BEING TRIED TO-DAY.

The Libel Suit Against the Provo En-
quirer Brought by r. R. Irvine Has
Been Set for Hearing on April 10th
Other Orders.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
SPOlLS FOR VICTORS.
Patronage Amounting to Over $780,
600 Goes TO the Ruling Party.

The patronage which goes with the
transfer of the House of Representatives
to the Republicans amounts to over
100000 year in salaries. And there
is no civil-service examination to be
passed. The most prominent of these of
fees. the salaries which attach to them
and the names of those who surrender
them are given:
Speakers Office-Private secretary TO
Speaker, John 7. Waterman, Georgia, So. 1O2 |;
clerk to Speakers table. Charles r. Crisp
Georgia, 81. 102; clerk to Speaker Il. W. Bar
rett. Georgia, 81 ,6OO messenger to Speaker
Henry Neal, District of Columbia, 5000.
Clerks OfiiceoClerk, James Kerr, Penn
TOwles, Missouri, $4,000; Journal clerk. n
Il. Crutchfield, Kentucky. $1,000; reading
clerks, w. J. Houghtaling, New York, $4,000;
Pembroke Petit, Virginia, $4,000; tally clerk
f. III. Hosford, Michigan, $4,000; printing
and bill clerk, John III. Rogers. New York,
5000; disburslng clerk, j. Frank Snyder,
Pennsylvania. $500 file clerk Walter ii.
French, Massachusetts, $3.50; enrolling
clerks, George Ii. Parsons, Illinois, 81 80:
assistant disburslng clerk, Thomas Ii. Kalb-
enrolling clerk. John Kelly. Wisconsin, So
600; resolution and petition clerk. q. q.
Luke. North Carolina, $1,000; newspaper
clerk, ii. III. Molier Illinois, $1,000; index
clerk, III. +. Tompkins. Louisiana, 81 900:
superintendent document room, +. H. Smith,
Texas. $1,000; librarian, Asher Barnett, New
York. 5000; assistant journal clerk. G.
ant index clerk. j. III. Van Buren, West
Virginia. per dlem,. So; distributing clerk,
cry clerk. Thaddeus CahIll, New York, 81, 500:
assistant librarians, James II. Fisher. Vir-
ginia, S1,S00; w. w. Screws. Alabama, ST.
500; bookkeeper, John B. Mcdonnell. Con
necticut, 81 600; clerks In clerks office T.
Il. Walsh, Jr., Ohio, 81 600; w. r. Bell.
Pennsylvania, $1,000; J. G. Fraser, Arkan.
Ia Il arl No Tor. Q 800
Morgan Rawles, Virginia, 81 600; Allen j.
Hooker, Mississippi, $1,000; document clerk,
Joel w. Hiatt, Indiana, 81, 40: locksmith,
Joseph Isaacs. Maryland. 81 .440; messengers
in library. j. II. Conklin, Ohio. 1,314; Aaron
Russell. Maryland, s1,3l4; telegraph opera
tor, Il. j. McCristal, District of Columbia,
81 200; bookkeeper. w. w. Pencil, Ohio,
1880; messenger. Felix McCloskey, New
York, $1,000; rage. Early ID. Yoder, Ohio,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07

chasing power for a gold dollar" the
sly old syndicate catspaw was doing
just what his British owners had sent
him to announce, only in hidden
manner. More purchasing power for
a gold dollar" meant that farmers
shall sell two bushels of wheat for the
price they were getting for one. 1t
meant that laborers' wages shall be re-
duced promptly to the present poverty
pay of concentrated capital It meant
that everything in shape of breadstuff
and provisions produced by the hand
of the toilers on the farm should be re-
duced. 1t meant that the covetous
eye of the aristocracy of England was
then upon our broad prairies, and the
men that were getting along swim
mingly in providing homes for them
selves and families, must be forced
into mortgaging them and with more
purchasing power" they would never
be able to redeem them. 1t meant to
pull mechanics and laborers down to
such beggarlv prices they would new
Ell be able to save enough 10 purchase
home, and after the country was COW
cred with mortgages and labor fixed
so that no more homes could be Sc
cured, then would come the gloYi ous
days so long looked forward to when
the same British system of tenantry
and aristocracy would be maintained
by those of the Sherman and Nc
Culloch stripe, who are aiding in Civ
ing gold q greater purchasing power
The above is taken from an old copy
of the Springfield, Mass, Monitor. of
1877. 1t would pass for current liter
allure without much trouble, and still
intelligent people think that the Ca
lamity howler' is of universal origin.
-Natiunal Waterman.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07

Of the regular army. Il understand, sir"
said Gov. Jones, that YOU propose to
make speech in these grounds, claim
ing to be Governor of Alabama" ''That
is my intention," answered Kolb. "Then
1 must say to you that the moment you
attempt it l will have you arrested and
carried off the grounds. | say this in all
kindness to you. If you were Governor
you would do the same thing in a SIM
liar case. l will not permit you or any
one else oil these grounds to interrupt
the inauguration proceedings of Gov.
Oates
Gov. Jones manner was courteous but
firm. Capt. Kolb looked around at the
assembled troops, and with wave of his
hand started down and out Of the
grounds, followed by his adherents They
congregated again in the street outside
the Capitol grounds. A wagon stood
near by, and upon this Capt. Kolb mount
ed. He said that the proceedings would
be opened with prayer. A Populist cler-
gyman mounted the wagon, and at his
motion the crowd uncovered their heads.
Every man in the crowd was plain
countryman with rough clothes and big
top boots. The clergyman invoked the
blessing Of God upon the assemblage,
"a plain people, Oh, God" he said, "who
are here to secure an honest govern
ment."
At its COZ ion Capt. Kolb made a
short, temp address. The only bit
terness in IS directed at Gov. Oates,
whom he termed a usurper. He declared
he had been legally elected Governor,
and that he would use every means to
gain the position which, lie declares, be-
longs TO him.
At o'clock Governor-elect Oates
reached the State Capitol, escorted by
the militia. The inaugural ceremonies
were preceded by n prayer, after which
Gov. Jones introduced his successor
who was greeted with prolonged cheers.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
sI2O; laborer. Charles A Christian. Virginia,

sa20; laborer. Charles A. Christian. Virginia.
Office of Observation-Disclosures Lycur-
gus Dalton. Indiana. $1,000; assistant post
master, John T. Ross Maryland. 81, 900; mes
sengers. William a: Horbacht, Texas, 81. 200;
William c. Crawley, Ohio, $1,000; John
diana, $1,000; John G. Pratt, Connecticut.
$1,000: John r. Grace. Illinois, 81 200 Ralph
b. Carlton. Indiana. $1,000; NJ W. Prescott.
$1,000; II: II. Voolfolk. WISCONSIN. $1,000;
laborer. Daniel b. Webstef. North Caro-
lima. $12Q; mail contractor, w. F. Blundon,
Office of Observation-Disclosures Charles
II. Turner, New York. $500: assistant
doorkeeper; w. H. Nichols. Texas, $1,000;
Hannay. Missouri, 5000; assistant superin-
tendent of document room, u c. Williams,
North carolina, 5000; department messen-
ger, Charles w. CoOmbs, Missouri. 81, 900;
special employees, John T. Chancey, District
Of Columbia. $500; Thomas 4. Cockley.
New York. S1;50o; document file clerk. ThOs,
document file clerk, c. W. Crockett. Ten
nessee S1,314; clerk TO doorkeeper. W. A.
bryant, New York, 200; janitOr, George r.
roster. ONO; Sl2oO; messenger reporters
gallery, c. II. Mann. District of Columbia.
SSd,2o0; messengers r. II. Belts. Ohio, ST.,
200; George +. Bristol, New York, $1,000;
William f: DrOunmey. Massachusetts, 81. 200;
Ellis. Michigan, $1,000 Michael Z. Behen,
Missouri. $1,000; Daniel ]. Mahoney. New
1ork, Sl.2OO; Sumter Phillips Mississippi,
Sl,200; W. s Copeland Georgia, 81 600: J ohm
N. Waddil South Carolina. 81 600: Martin
Gardner. Maryland, 81 900; Elmer Il. Hur-
ssey, West Virginia, $1,000: H. b. Lingen-
felter. Indiana, $1,000; NJ +. Sterett. Texas.
$1,000; Charles Weber, New York. $1,000;
0has. Asthelder, Wisconsin. $1,000; c. c.
wilson, Kentucky, $1,000; laborers. c. +.
Hoibrook. District Of Columbia. 500: VIM.
Ma ttershed. Pennsylvania, S72O: female at
tendant ladies retiring room. Ada y. Roe.
New York. $40; assistant to file clerk, Geo.
a: Shower, Maryland. 5000; laborers inthe
Clerk document ROOM :. Il. Bull, Virginia,
5000; Il. \. Alternately, Tennessee. 5000
The clerkShipS and meSSengcrShips Of the
following committees and their compensa-
lions are: Appropriations. $1,000: assistant
clerk to appropriations, 81. 600; messenger TO
appropriations $1,000; clerk to agriculture.
SZ,oUO; claims, $1,000; commerce. 81. 900: Dis
trict Of Columbia, $1,000: elections. 81 600;
foreign affairs. s.. 100: Indian affairs. So 600;
invalid pensions. 5000; irrigation of arid
lands $1,000; judiciary. $1,000: merchant
marine and fisheries, $1,000: military affairs,
5000: naval affairs. $1,000; public lands.
$1,000; war claims. $1,000; pOstotfices and
post roads, $1,000; public buildings and
grounds. $1,000; digest claims. So. 600: assist
ant clerk war claims, $1,000; accounts.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
Lack OF Publicity Is Fatal.

The announcement that seventy of
the most prominent and malignant
Anarchists in France have decided to
sail for America" said a we'll known
lawyer yesterday, ''gOes to show that
the new French law dealt fatal
blow to anarchy when it took away
all publicity from the operations OF
the reds Nowadays, when an An
archiSt has committed d crime in
France he is dealt with, not by
jury which can be inundated by
threatening letters, but by Judges
who are responsible only TO the tate.
He is DIES grated by number aud
his name is not published, SO tn re is
no hero worship as far aS his family
is concerned. The papers are not
permitted TO publish his portrait, nor
TO report his trial, and he is buried
in an unknown grave When Henri
was executed last summer in Paris no
less than leo. 600 of his portraits
were sold in the Partisan streets ana
his grave was heaped nearly three
feet high with flowers every SUNDAY
by people who made pilgrimages to
the last resting place of that distin-
guished bomb thrower Ncwadays
the reds are not mentioned at all.
They have struggled against it
strenuo2Sly. but the most blood
thirsty and violent of them find that
the Anarchist is no longer a hero,
and newspaper publicity is vain
and fruitless thing. Hence they are
coming over here" New York un.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07

state, nation or township, it matters
not how corrupt it may become, how
much conditions and ideas may change,
if voters never scratch, never go from
one party to another, there can not
possibly be anything done All the
reforms of this world have come from
that class of people who think, vote,
and act independent of party or creed.
1t is to the Independent voter and
thinker that ell political speeches and
lectures are Addressed, for him is all
the political literature prepared, it is
to him that all political facts and
figures are presented. Upon the blind
PARTISAN slave who always supports
every yellow dog" upon his ticket all
these things would be lost. We think
we have reasons to believe that party
spirit and party prejudice are losing
much of their power in this country
Pilot, Rensselaer,, Ind.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07

REUBEN F. KoLP. votes and the other
sustaining Col. Oates, who was inaugu-
rated in the usual way and has the State
militia at his disposal. AS Captain Kolb
is man of pretty well-known determi-
nation, there is a disquieting prospect
that the post-election battle may not end
here. The General Assembly has de-
clared in favor of Col. Oates, but his
opponent means TO demand q reconsider
alton, and in the prospect that he will
fail lies the source of alarm.
Kolb was sworn in at Montgomery by
James +. Powell, n justice of the peace,
the ceremony occurring in the law office
of Warren Reese. KOlb and his Cabinet
then proceeded to the State House for
the purpose of making a speech. He was
followed by several hundred of his adher-
ents. They marched up the State House
steps through the ranks of the assembled
militia and took their places beside the
identical portico upon which Jefferson
Davis was declared President of the Con-
federate States. In few minutes Gov.
Jones sent for Capt Kolb, who was es-
corted into his presence by Lieut. Irwin.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07

On the 10th inst. DIT about = D. ~,
says La Epoca. a young gentleman.
wrapped in a caracious loose cloak, was
crossing the Plaza de L ealtad, Madrid,
when he was accOstcd by three men,
who, in Il tone of command, babe him
deliver up his purse. On the gentle
mans Tem&Tking that he had no
money about him, they replied: If
you have no money, give Us your
cloak" At these words one of the
trio pulled the cloak OF his back and
hurriedly departed, the two others
following behind. Ten minutes later
the victim of the robbery suddenly
found himself face to face with the
man who had run oil with his cloak.
The robber politely handed him a
pawn ticket, saying:
Pardon US for having committed
a dishOnOrable action: we were driven
to it by necessity Here is the ticket
for your cloak, which we have pawned
for 10 pesctaS-S shillings And now
give me your hand, for we are decent
fellows, both of US bless you"
80 saying he quickly disappeared.
Next morn ng the young gent eman
went to the pawnbrokei's, where he
was Informed that the individual Tho
had pawned the coax the day be-
fore refused TO take more than 10
pesetaS, although he had heen offered
80 pe>etas as the prOportionate value
of the pledge. On receiving the
money he said to the ass slant
THAT is quite enough; 30 pesetas
would have been too much, as | only
want to treat myself and couple OF
friends TO supper"