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The advocate., 1894-10-31

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The advocate., 1894-10-31
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The advocate., 1894-10-31

Entorsd at the pOBtof1ce at Topeka, Kansas, o.
second class matter
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-13
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.

SET that hen now. Early chickens
make winter layers. Eggs in the win
ter are worth double what they are in
the spring, summer or fall. Eggs from
Halliday's thorough bred chickens is
what you should get now to insure a
winter supply Of eggs.
THERE was good turnout at the
courtroom in the Reed Smoot block
last evening in response to the notice
calling together those who desired TO
join proposed company of the Ma
tional Guards of Utah. At 7:30 Mr..
Sim Canman called the meeting to
order, stated the object of organizing.
viz; company of infantry of the Utah
National Guards Thirty-three gem
tlemen then came forward and Joined
after which Mr.. G. E. Dorius was
elected as captain and Mr.. Thos. Nc
Graw as first lieutenant and Mr.. Sim
Canman as second lieutenant. Capt.
DOrius was then called to the chair
and after brief speech he appointed
as first sarreant H r. McGraw: second |
sergeant. H. E. Rawlings; third SAL |
geant, Willard Woodhead; first cor
poral, Eugene Jones; second corporal,
Martin Graham Speeches were then
the order Of the evening by the newly
elected officers.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-13
THERE WAS NO SHOOTING.
The Story of Another Man Having Been
Shot at Hallet's Ranch, Westwater,
Utah, Proves to be Canard.

The Story of Another Man Having Been
Shot at Hauet's Ranch, westwater,
Utah, Proves to be Canard.
Chief Fowler and Sheriff Brown re-
turned from WestWater last evening
rather crestfallen and wondering if
yesterday was really April lst.
The facts of the scare are that on
Saturday evening lame tramp. calling
himself Moran, got off the train at
Westwater, went down couple of
miles to Hallet's ranch, came back up
to the village and reported that he had
been shot at three times by Mrs. Hal
let.
As is known to DIsPATCa readers the
officers from here we're called to West
water on telegram stating that a
man had been shot at Mrs. Hallet's
ranch. Mrs. Hallet was very much
surprised and somewhat worried at
seeing the officers come to her home,
and was utterly at loss to know what
it meant.
The cause of their visit being explained
to Mrs. Hallet she was more Ger
picked than ever and denied that any
shooting had occurred on the ranch
oluCO Cudb KAUAI DuiludF dlJSluOOu WIFI
Royal Grant lost his life.
Going to Mrs. Darrow's house the
tramp was found. He insisted that he
had been shot at three times by Mrs.
Hallet at the ranch on Saturday even
ing.
When taken to the Hallet ranch the
people there said, yes the tramp had
been at the ranch on Saturday evening.
He came just at dusk and not knowing
what enemy it might be,a man was sent
out who ordered Mr.. Tramp to halt.
On learning it was none of ''the gang"
of whom the Hallet people are very
suspicious he was taken into the house
and given some supper.
The officers heard both stories,
weighed the evidence carefully ana
concluded that there was more truth in
the version of the affair given by Mrs.
HalIet and her little son than that
given by the tramp, and therefore
made no arrest but took the first train
II home.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-13
Territorial Officers.

The following were omitted Yesterday
from the list of Governor Vests ap
pointments confirmed:
Court Commissioners-First District,
John R. TWelves; Second District, w.
H. Baker; Third District, George D..
Pyper; Fourth District, II. H. Rolapp.
Sealer of Weights and Measures
Fritz E. Ertman.
Militia Officers-George NJ. Ottinger,
AdJutant General; E. W. Tatlock, In
spector-G General; d. G. Adams, Quart
ermaster General; Thomas J. Stevens,
Commissary- General. Allan Fowler,
Surgeon General; a. D. Cash, Judge
Advocate; Nephi w. Clayton, Aid de
Camp; Alex. Loeb, Aid de Camp.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-13
A CHILD BURNED.
Prompt Work This Morning Saved the
Life of Elwood, Son of Benjamin Bach
man Jr,

man Jr.
This morning at about 10 o'clock
Mrs. Benjamin Bachman Jr., and
those who happened to be about the
residence were treated to a mighty
scare, and it is a wonder that little
2-year old Elwood is now alive.
Mrs. Bachman was over at T. E.
Thurman's residence calling for a few
moments. She had left her son play
ing in the house. The hired girl was
up stairs at work. Looking across
from Mrs. Humans Mrs. Bachman
saw her darling boy running back and
forth, his clothes all ablaze.
The child IS screams brought the girl
to his rescue before his mother could
reach him, who tore the boys clothes
from him. In doing so the girl burned
her hands badly.
The child was badly burned on the
right leg and some about the abdomen.
A doctor was called, who, after exam
ination, stated that although very pain
full, the burn is not at all dangerous.
In some unaccountabIe manner the
child in his play found some matches.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-13
What a Prominent insurance Man
Saws

II. NJ. Blossom, senior member of H
NJ. Blossom & Co., OF n 3rd st, st.
Louis, writes: l had been lett with a
very distressing cough, the result of in
fiuenza, which nothing seemed to re-
lieve, until | took Billiards. HOrehound
Syrup. One bottle completely cured me.
sent one bottle to my sister, who had
a severe cough, and she experienced
immediate relief. always recommend
this syrup to my friends.
John Cranston, 90S Hampshire street
Quincy, Ills., writes: L have found
Billiards. HOrehound Syrup superior to
any other cough medicine l have ever
known. 1t never disapoints. Price SOC
Sold by Smoot Drug Co,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-13
American Women and the Queen.

Numbers of Americans who aspire to
court presentation during the coming
season must come provided with unusual
influence and patience. The number is
to be limited to 200 at each drawing room
in order to avoid the disgraceful crush
that is often seen at these functions. Last
year nearly 400 were sometimes present,
and many tempers and gowns were con-
sequently spoiled. Mrs. Ludlow, wife Of
the military attache Of the embassy, and
Miss Roosevelt, daughter of the secretary
of legation, are the only American names
thus far on the first hst.-London Core
Spondent.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-13

New Prints at cents, Ginghams cents, Ladies
Hose Ss cents, l L Domestic 81 Yards S1OO
Innings CENTS Elegant Worsted Dress Goods
from 10 cents up, and we have DRESS TRIMMINGS
to Match every Piece ofGOODS in the House.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-13

A BANKRUPT stock of general mer-
chandise has been placed on sale in the
store room adjoining the post office.
The place is crowded with people pur-
chasing, and it will pay all persons
desiring to purchase goods cheap to call
early and get choice.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-13
NOTICE.

All persons owning dogs inside the
limits of Provo city, if they think any
thing of them, had better call at the
city marshal's Office and get them reg
istered and pay the taxes on the same
for the year 1894, for after March Goth l
shall commence Staying all dogs that
are not registered. Office hours from
2 p. m. until p. m.
HYRUM HATTON,
Dog Tax Collector.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-13
The Modern Way

Commends itself to the well-informed to
do pleasantly and efectually what was
formerly done in the crudest manner
and disagreeably as well, To cleanse
the system and break up colds, head
aches and feYers without unpleasant
after effects, use the delightful liquid
laxative remedy, Syrup Of Figs,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-13
q High Liver

Usually has a bad liver. He is bilious
constipated, has Indigestion and dy-
spepsia. If there is no organic trouble
few doses of Parks Sure Cure will
tone him up. Parks Sure Cure is the
only liver and kidney cure we sell on .
positive guarantee. Price LOO. Sold
10y Smoot Drug Co.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-13

a BANKRUPT stock OF general mer-
chandise has been placed on sale in the
store room adjoining the post Office.
The place is crowded with people pur-
chasing, and it will pay all persons
desiring to purchase goods cheap to
call early and get choice.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-13

A BANKRUPT stock of general mer-
chandise has been placed on sale in the
store room adjoining the post office.
The place is crowded with people pur-
chasing, and it will pay all persons
desiring to purchase goods cheap to
call early and get choice,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-13
Of Great Importance to Utah Fruit
Growers.

Growers.
liz order to keep off the sheriff, will
sell the best varieties of trees at the
following unheard of prices. This
offer holds good until March 25th only:
Prunes, best kinds, 81 cents each.
Plums, best kinds. 1917 cents each.
Peaches, best kinds, 1872 cents each.
Apples, best kinds, II p cents each
Pears best kinds, % cents each.
Cherries, best kinds, q cents each.
Will give six months time on ap
proved paper. VIII also give big dis
counts from above prices for cash, or
orders for 500 to 1000 trees. Do not let
this chance go by. 1t will never come
again. Write or call at once on
F. j, COVERT,
Agent, two and half blocks east of
Hotel Roberts, Provo, Utah,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-13

INEz MEOUsK Err, the young soprano
who will assist MIR. Sousa in making
his concert on this tour the most en-
joyable Of the season, lie an exception
ally charming artist, combining with
consummate grace and ease upon the
stage, pure method and a beautiful
soprano voice, cultivated to the highest
degree. AS ballad singer she is al
most without rival, and is certain to
delight all who listen to her captiyat-
Ing work,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29

glanced at him she saw tears on his
eyelashes
Lady Arlington grumbled next day to
her husband OF Mrs. Abinger's dulness
and Sir Angus Ferrers's silence. But
that long dinner was, in truth, moth
ing but a dream to the man and woman
who had parted with such passionate
tears fifteen years ago, and had met
once again so Unexpectedly.
Yet. though both dreamed. their vi
sions We're so different. lie, rich, titled,
still in the prime of manhood. was alb
sorbed in the dead past. II he had
been firm. II he had married Olivia, how
much unhappiness he might have saved
her, how much peace II would have
brought to himself.
And Olivia dreamed only OF a future
with the man whose image had been
ever In her heart, OF time OF love and
Joy and freedom from 'sordid money
troubles, and shabby frocks and semi
genteel lodgings And so, except when
now and then they exchanged some con-
ventional phrase, there was silence be-
tween the two who had so much to say
After dinner II seemed perfectly natur-
al to Olivia Abinger that Sir Angus
Ferrers should seek her and. indeed.
she had chosen quiet corner behind
one OF the tall rose shaded lamps for
their conversation,
II was she who talked the most tell
ing him OF her great trials and disap-
pointments, dwelling on them with the
insistence OF one who Is drifting towards
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
LIVING IN TRUNKS.
They Are the Portable Houses Of
the Flying Population.
Society and theatrical People the
Lungs Of the Trunk Trade,
Boxes Used by Politicians. Drum-
mers, Collegians and Drcssmakers.

Trunkmakers are the real architects
of the modern home.
People used to live in houses: now
they live in trunks, save more money,
and have more fun than the domestics
Keeping house In cosmopolis is UNI
fashionable and Improbable. Only the
very rich and the very poor can afford
1t.
The floating or flying population is
enormous, and growing all the while.
Resident property Is the very worst In
vestment in real estate. Hotels and
apartment-houses are not only swallow
ing UP the land but disturbing the
Clouds and convulsing art by dislocat-
ing the skyline.
The tendency OF civilization is in the
direction OF exclusive vagrancy, with
all the luxuries and elegancies of high
life and none of its obligations.
The fellowship OF tramps, by per-
version of the divine injunction into
take up thy trunk and walk" have
advanced a most attractive solution of
the problem of living.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29

happier things. He sat and listened,
and as he listened looked; and as he
looked was conscious Of n vague thank
fulness that he, still a young man. was
bound by no chain TO the woman who
the lines about her large dark eyes the
dragged hardness that marrsd the sweet
ness of her mouth. He knew instinc-
lively that her heart and her love were
fresh as the first day they were given
to him, but for the life OF him ne could
not represS a guilty thankfulness that
she was-onlv an old friend.
by ana by he rose TO go, but held her
hand long In taking leave.
Now that We have met again, Olivia,
We must not lose sight Of one another,
When may | come and see your"
She looked into his eyes and happy
smile curved the corners Of her lips,
Whenever you please, Angus. VIII
you come tomorrow"
And he bowed low and left her behind
the glowing lamp. her heart beating
high In her bosom with the surety that
tomorrow he would speak and ask her
to lac his wife.
Lady Arllngtons voice reused her.
"Oliyia, come out Of your hiding place
at once. want you to come to Hurting
ham next Saturday, WIN your
would any plans matter now. After to-
morrow her life would be Auguss to do
with as he would. Most likely he would
want her TO 90 70 some quiet river place
where they could be alone.
In happy, dreamful silence she drifted
across the great drawing-room towards
the group gathered about Lady Airing
ton. who was chatting volubly 10 half
a dozen women at once,
trans hair? She changes the color
every month, deelare Lady Susan
was quite angry about II; but then, you
know. she thinks II indecent to touch
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29

There was a time when trunk manu-
facturers depended upon foreign and
domestic buyers, importers and CONNER
cial travellers for support. Now society
and the stage are the lungs of trade.
The life of a trunk depends upon the
progress of the owner. Society women
are as hard on trunks as drummers.
Those who go abroad regularly or keep
up country place wear out as many
boxes" as the ill-starred actresses who
twinkle in a different town every night.
DFessmakers, like the buffers In great
houses, are Invaluable agents of trade.
They not only buy dress trunks for their
customers. French, English and Vienna
basket trunks. They are designed ex-
pressly for this purpose, and being light
weight save the importer luggage rates.
Usually they are padded, cotton lined,
covered. with enamelled or yarnishe !
cloth, and fitted with adjustable trays.
The sea Is hard on f1nery. In packing,
care Is taken to prevent oreases, for the
reason that the dampness lines them In,
which with the mildew destroys the ma
terial.
These dress trunks are cheap enough
abroad, but when they leave the Custom
House the United States baggage bri-
ness. When a big order is finished for
an out-of- town customer the dress
maker or ladies' tailor expresses II in
a trunk. For obvious reasons rattan
cases are not selected. Choice Is given
to the packing trunk, which Is also
used for storing bedding, rugs and furs
during the Summer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29
READY TO STEAL, BUT DIDN'T
Miller Denies u burglary Although
Seen ON the premtse.


Dennis A, Hearne alias John Clark
twenty years old, and Arthur Miller,
twenty-eight years old, both claiming
to be homeless. were arraigned at the
forkville Police Court this morning on
suspicion OF being the burglars who. on
wednesday morning, broke into the sta
tionary store OF Matthew Cosgroye. on
sixth avenue, near Forty-sixth street.
and stole $40 in cash and IS worth of
postage stamps
On the morning of the burglary Po-
liceman Walsh, of the East Fifty-hrst
street, saw the two men coming out of
the hallway near the store but they
gave good account of themselves and
were allowed to depart. After they were
gone Walsh learned from the stationer
that the store had been entered by q
rear window.
Walsh had totted the names they gave.
Miller, gave his right name, and men
TONED the name of a storekeeper In the
neighborhood, The officer last night
iu lou s mem together at Forty-hfth street
Both denied that they had commit
TED me burglary. Miller, however, vol
unteered the statement that II he would
not soon get something to do, he would
become thief as he would rather steal
Two more burglars, named Thomas
H6esly sTTfnt stri years Old e. as East
Loughlin, thirty-seyen years old, of SOC
East Thirty-second street. were held
Tor further examination. With false
Keys they entered the dwelling. l35 Lex
way by Il. s. Crakow, a real estate
dealer, who has charge of the premises.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29

touch of pure sentiment In her sad eyes
as she spoke, and recalled. as women
love to do, the agony of that hour hf-
teen years ago, which had torn her from
Angus Ferrers's arms.
she had been so young then-little
more than n child-but her whole soul
had been given to her boyish lover
and the parental edict which had sent
Angus to India and herself to wretch
ed marriage had nearly broken her
heart.
But the dream OF the past was dis
PEELED by him who had recalled 1t.
"And you married." he said,
Eyes! / was obliged Mr.. Abinger was
rich in those days, and he bought me-"
Win those days! Is he not so now?'
He died two years ago, pauper."
Mrs. Abinger spoke quietly. She had
lived so long with the tragedy Of exist
ence that 1t had lost its most poignant
thrills, and had degenerated into a gray
monotony of misery.
Not 80 Sir Angus Ferrers. A look of
unutterable pity crept into his eyes, a
note of intense sympathy into his voice,
"And on are
"a widow and a pauper too"
She made little gesture with her
small, white hands; a gesture that in
yited inspection Of her poor gown, OF
her lack OF jewsls-and that told more
plainly than could thousand words
OF genteel poverty and want.
my poor Olivia" he said. and as she
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29

her hair was soft and fair, and that bsr
eyes were large and just a little sad
The gallant colonel was still wonder
ing what kind OF voice SO charming a
woman could have when the door was
flung wide and a tall man strobe into the
room. Lady Arlington heaved an aud
lbie sigh of relief, waved rather than
spoke an introduction between Mrs.
Abinger and the newcomer, and then,
like a multi-colored snake, her guests
rustled down the wide white staircase
to dinner.
There was a momentary dragging OF
silken trains under chairs, and a gen
eral settling down before the last ar
side, whom In the swift transit from
the drawing-roOm to the dining room he
had only vaguely concluded was slight,
and pretty. and fair-haired.
"Oliyia! You?" His tone OF aston
ishment was too loud for good breeding.
hut the chat about the table was lively,
and no one heard his voice save, indeed.
Mrs. Abinger
Eyes. II is /, / knew you the moment
you entsted. though the room was al
most dark"
And yet we've not met for so many
years." he said: then. with the gal
liant after-thought of man OF the
world, he added: MOT that you look
one day older than when"-
She finished the sentence for him.
1--WE parted"
There was q sigh In her voice and =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29

up at all. was so awfully vexed. by
the way that Lady Ferrers couldn't
come. She's quite pretty, and her gowns
all fresh. OF course, for she's only a
bTide-are so very smart;
Lady Ferrers! Is Sir Angus mar
Olivia Abinger did not know whether
she or another asked the question. She
only waited for the answer.
oh yes six weeks ago. She's such
a dear little thing, and 80 nice. Her
fathers place matches with MS own IN
olivia Abtnger did not cry out or
faint. though the shattering Of her
dream and The breaking OF her heart
were beyond all mortal agony She
said Goodnight" and drove in a
frowsy four-wheeler to her shabby
san silent, stil enduring, she went
upstairs to her little sitting-room; but
when she had lit the gas II fared upon
a face marked by the anguish OF hfe-
She stood by the table, her hands
hanging at her sides, her eyes which
could not weep, staring before, her
Married! rich! happy! While ]. who
have hoped and longed and loved, am :
She flung her white arms above her
head. and a great cry rent her throat-a
ali a hearts bitter disappointment
"It Is too much she cried aloud 20 the
shabby walls and cheap furniture; Il can
other things, l cannot go back 20 the old
ways, My heart is dead within me
She paused; a gray shadow stole over
her drawn face, z somere tre burned In
10 where the gas hared. She looked
ABOUT her and. with the careful method
Of a poor woman, picked up her cloak
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-29

can't get out now until somebody gets
ready to let me SO"
Then you don't want to remain here
and go on the island?" the boy was
asked
mo. | want to get work. or have an
opportunity to look for 1t until l am
BILE 10 find it,"
Warden Fallon's clark showed a GER
tihcate which stated that Henry Fried
man had been committed TO the care
OF Charities and Correction by Justice
Hogan at jefferson Market Police Court
Sept, Is.
How must the boy proceed to get out
Of prison2' was asked.
"Oh. he can see Commissioner Sheehy,
who committed him." said the clerk,
as he examined the paper and read on
Commissioner sheehy,,s name. He will
no doubt let him go"
The record at the Jefferson Market
Police Court also states that Henry
Friedman. an Austrian. came to the
court and gave himself up. saying that
he had no home.
Ii was ascertained that a person may
apply at the Office of Charities and Cor
rection and be committed. In Shorts
case. Commissioner Sheehy had the boy
sent to the boys prison, and, according
to the keeper there, the Commissioners
ordered that any visitor who came in
should be told of the boys case, and
he asked to give him employment.
But what bothcrs the little fellow Is
that he may. after all, be sent to the
island.
Who will help him?