davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-02

The telegraph yesterday broug ht us
the dread news of the death of Two
eminent public men, Frank Hatton, ex.
postmaster general, and US. Senator
Stockbrldge of Michigan. The dread
reaper is ever at work among our
brightest and best. Two stars went
down when Hatton and Stockbridge
died,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-02

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-ES TATE OF
IN David Clark, deceased. Notice is hereby
estate of David Clark, deceased, to the credi
tors of, and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four months after
the first publication Of this notice to the said
administrator, at Lehi, Utah County, Utah
Territory.
JAMES B. GADDIE.
Administrator of tn estate of David Clark,
deceased.
Dated at Provo City, Utah, April 4, 1894,
Evans Thurman attorney for estate.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-02
Y. NJ. NJ. l. A. Conference and Con-
certs.

Y. NJ. NJ. l. A. Conference and Con
certs.
The annual stake conference anC
Joint emulatiye concerts of the M.
associations, will takeplaee in the tab
ernacle, Provo, according to program
as follows, to which the public is cor.
daily invited:
Saturday, May 9Th, at 10 a. M, off.
GERS meeting.
Sunday, May 9Th, at 10 a. M, annual
stake conference.
Sunday, May 9Th, at y. m, annual
stake conference.
Sunday, May 9Th, at 80 D. M, lee
ture by Elder 3. II. Roberts.
JOINT EMULAT1vE CONCERTS.
Friday, May 4th, at Z 80 p. M, young
ladies' glees, solos, etc.
Saturday, May 9th, at 2 p. M, choirs,
bands, etc.
Saturday, May 9Th, at 7:3O p. M,
young mems glees, solos, etc.
Jos. B. KELLER,
J. w. CLUFF,
B. S. HINCKLEY,
Stake superintendent.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-02
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO. }
LUCAS COUNTY,

LUCAS COUNTY. 'O'
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
f. j. CHENEY & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid and that said firm that will
pay the sum>~of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
IN my presence, this 9th day of Dec
embeT, A. d. 1856.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-02
Dated April 14th, 1894.
TERRITORY OF UTAH, CO
TOTTNTv nE TTrAu DC

TERRITORY OF UTAH, CO
COUNTY OF UTAH. o'
I,V. L. Halliday, clerk OF the Probate Court
hereby certify that the foregoing is a full,
true and correct copy of the original order aD-
pointing time and place for settlement of final
account and to hear petition for distribution
in the estate of George Cox, deceased,
and now on file and of record in my Office,
Witness my hand and the seal of said court, at
my office in PIo ovo city, this 14th day
lsEAL.I of April, A. D., 1894.
V. l.. HALLIDAY,
Clerk of the probate court Utah county. o t.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-02
NOTICE.
BUSINESS NOTICE.

Since April 1st, 1894. Mr., D. P. Felt has had
no connection whatever with this paper and
on that date his authority to collect or re-
csipt for The DISPATCH, ceased.
JOHN L. BARLOW.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-02

While this is all undeniably true, vet
we must not discard true sympathy
with the poor or the unemployed la
borers Of the land.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-02

DROB ATE NOTICE-IN THE PROBATE
L Court, in and for Utah county, territory
of Utah In the matter of the estate of
John E. Hills, 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 E. L.
JO1eS administrator of the estate of John E
Hills, deceased, setting forth that he has
fled his final account of his administra-
ton upon said estate in this court, that all
the debts. funeral expenses and taxes have
been fully paid, and that portion OF said es-
Ia Ge sessains to be divided among the heirs of
the said deceased, and praying among other
things for an order allowing said final account
and of distribution and partition of the resi-
due OF said estate among. the persons entitled
1t is ordered that all persons interested in the
estate of the said John e. Hills deceased,
be and appear before the probate cou It
OF the county ofUtah at the court room of said
court, in the county courthouse, on the 18th
day of May, 1894, at 10 o'clock a. m. then
and there to show cause why an order allowing
said final account and of distribution and par
tition should not be made of the residue of
said estate among the heirs and deyises OF the
said John E. Hills, deceased, according to law
1tis further ordered that the clerk cause
notices to be posted in three public
places in Utah county. and a copy of this or
der TO be published in The DISPATCH,
a newspaper printed and circulated in Utah
county four weeks suecessively prior 70 said
18th day of May, 1894.
J.D. JONES,
Probate Judge.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO DlslNCoI

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO DlslNCOR-
IN porate In the First Judicial District
court, Utah county. Utah territory, In the
matter of the application of the Lake Shore
irrigation company, a corporation, tO disin-
corporate.
Notice is hereby given, that the Lake Shore
Irrigation company, CORPORATION formed
under ard by virtue of the laws of the terri
tory of Utah, has presented to the district
court of the First Judicial District of the ter
ritory of Utah, a petition praying to be al
lowed 20 disincorporate and dissolve; and that
SaturdaJ, the 2Sth daY of April. 1894 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter
as counsel can he heard. has been appointed as
the time, and the court room of said district
court, in the city of Provo, county OF Utah, as
the place at which the said application is to
beheard,
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of the dis
(SEAL) trict court of the First Judicial Dis
trct of the territory of UtBh, at Provo
city, the 24th day of March A. ID.
1894,
d, II. PEERg, JR., Clerk,
BY r. B THURMAN, Deputy clerk,
William Fl King, attorney for petitioners.
The above notice is hereby ordered to be
published in THE DISPATCH for one month,
III, w. SMITH, Judge,
Attest; R. B, THURMAN, Deputy Clerk.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-02
Dated April II, 1894.

Dated april II, 1881,
TERRITORY OF UTAH, =,
COUNTY OF UTAH. 60
l. V. l.. Halliday, clerk of the probate court
in and for Utah county, territory of Utah.
hereby certify that the foregoing is full, true
and correct copy Of the original order appoint.
ing time and place for settlement vf final ac-
count and to hear petition for distribution
and partition OF the estate of John E. Hills,
deceased, and now on file and of record in my
office.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court
at my office i'll Provo CITY this 18th
LsEALl day of April A. d. 1894.
V. L. HALLIDAY,
Clerk of the probate court Titan cnnItvI II II
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-02

NOTICE TO CREDTORS-ESTATE OF
N Andrew Sward, deceased. Notice is
is hereby given by the undersigned executor
of the estate OF Andrew Sward, deceased, to
the creditors of, and all persods having
claims against the said deceased, 10 exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of this
notice to the said executor at his residence in
Provo City, Utah county, Utah territory,
ANDREW SWARD,
Executor of the estate of Andrew ward,
deceased,
Dated at Provo city. Utah. April 13, 1894.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-02

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF
N Thomas MatIey, decreased, Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned administra-
tor of the estate of Thomas Matlev, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers within ten
months after the first publication of this no.
tice to the said administrator at his residence
in Spanish Eork, Utah county, Utah terri
tory,
HENRY MATLEY,
Administrator of the estate of Thomas
Matley, deceased
Dated at Provo city, Utah, April 10. 1894
- Booth & Wilson, attorneys for administra-
tor,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-02
Spray Your Trees.

MARSHAL'S SALE-PURSUANTTO TO AN EX-
IM ecution to me directed by the District
court of the First judicial District of the Ter
ritory of Utah shall expose at public sale at
the front door of the county courthouse in the
city of Provo. county of Utah and territory of
Utah. on the 18th day of April, 1894, at II
clock M. all the right, title, claim, and IN
terest OF Evan Wride, of, in, and to the
following described real estate, situate lying
and being in Utah county, and described as
follows, to-wit:
sec 8, tp 7, of Q, Salt Lake meridian;
thence deg north 40 ch; thence l deg
west 800 ch, thence deg 1000 ch: thence
deg B 0U ch; thence west deg n 2.55 ch,
Also commencing 7.O5 ch and 800 ch of
the NV cor of the sw "a sec 2, tip Z, of g;
thence e | deg, s 10. 80 ch; thence | deg, W
1000 ch; thence w deg, n 10 80 ch; thence n l
deg, e 1000 CHI Area 1919 acres,
The above described property will be sold
subject to certain mortgage executed by the
said Evan Wride and Phoebe L. Wride, his
wife, dated June 6, 1892, due one year after
date with interest at the rate of "a per cent.
per month from date until paid in favor OF
Joseph E. chamberlain.
Also commencing 90 cb of the ne cor of
the Sc 4 of sec 3, tp7, s of re G, Salt Lake
meredian: thence s SO deg, e 2.71 ch; thence l
deg, W 800 CHI; thence II SO deg, w 1000 ch;
thence deg, e 10 ch; thence SO deg, 100
ch. Area acres.
Less all that portion OF the above described
property occupied by the county road
To be sold as the property of Evan Wride at
the suit of the Mount Pleasant Commercial IL
Savings Bank, a corporation,
Terms of sale cash
Dated March %, 1894.
NAT NJ BRIGHAN, Q. S. Marshal.
By w. o. NORRELB. Deputy Marshal.
The above sale has been postponed until
Monday, April 23rd at II o'clock IN. at the
place above specified.
NAT, NJ. BRIGHAM,
u. s. Marshal.
By w. o. NORRELL,
Deputy.
Dated April II, 1894.
The above sale has been postponed until
Thursday. MAY Bird at II O'clock N. at the
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-02

SEAL. A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
HALLS CaJarTh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
E9r Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-02

Dated April II, 1894.
The above sale has been postponed until
Thursday, May 3rd at IL o'clock N. at the
place ABOVE specified.
NAT. M BRIGHAM.
U. S. Marshal.
By W.5O. NoRRELL,
erum Deputy,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-02

Dated April %, 1894.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-02

Al communications should be addressed TO
The DISPATCH. Provo. Utah.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

DIR. BoERNE BETTMAN Of Chicago
has written an article on @The Pre-
vention of Blindness" In one of the
magazines that Is attracting consid-
erable attention. 1t Is the Doctors
theory, and he supports 1t with sta
tistlcs from the blind asylums of the
world, that fully half the cases of
sightlessness In the world are due to
improper care of infants at the time
OF their birth. He gives some SIM
Pile directions for attending to eyes
that show indications OF in6amma-
tion when the child Is few days old.
A drop OF solution of nitrate of sill
yer, ten grains to an ounce or water,
put into the eyes will generally re-
move the trouble. But, the Doctor
argues, there should be no need even
for this treatment il child Is prop
erly ushered into this world. 1t is neg
lect TO employ competent physician
and reliance upon ignorant mid
wives that makes most OF the trouble.
New York's Legislature has recog-
nized this and passed law making
it obligatory on the part OF midwife
TO call in a physician as soon as she
notices the slightest symptom OF in
flammauon in the eyes Of the new
born. 1t is understood that at the
coming session Of the Illinois Legis-
lature bill OF similar nature will
be introduced.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30
ALnrge Potnto Plantation.

American Farmer: A potato pan.
tation OF 700 acres, on which two
crops, aggregating about 10000 bar
rels, or 125, 900 bushels, are annually
grown, is difficult to imagine. Such
a one exists, however, and its virgin
soil is so rich that abundant crops arc
raised without the use OF any fertil-
izer. This great potato farm is In
Ashwood, Maury County, Tenn,
about six miles west of Columbia and
fifteen miles south OF Nashville. 1t
is a part OF the old Polk estate, owned
by the ancestors OF President Polk.
The first crop of tho year is from 2S,
900 to 90, 600 barrels, and the second
crop for which only 500 acres are
planted, from 5000 to 1900, max
ing total of about so, 900 barrels, or
I25, 900 bushels year. Clawson Il
Stevens employ about 100 negroes,
many of whom are women, and have
eighty-fve giant mules. They have
factory on the plantation In which
all the barrels used by them are made.
Mr.. Clawson says their present crop
Is unusually large, but that. as the
crops OF Kansas aud Mississippi are
short he expects TO find ready and
profitable sale for his entire product.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

HALF a dozen Of the phenOmenally
successful novels Of the year are al
ready selling for cents apiece upon
the secondhand book carts. To this
complexion do they come so fast.
Soon ripe, soon rotten, they spring
up like the flowers that bloom in the
spring, and fade as soon. AS the
grass withereth so withers away the
popular story. To awake some morn
ing and find yourself famous is fol-
lowed so often by an awakening a
few weeks later, when you find your
self forgotten. Here Is a young
woman, an invalid, who tried to quiet
shattered nerves by writing a story.
To her intense wonder ridiculous
critics praised it in terms which
wanted in nothing but discrimina.
tion. Here was possible successor,
oh. sacrilege of George Sand, and
George Eliot and Jane Austen. Now
the volume is on the cart, as typical
Of literary execution as any death
wagon that ever trundled the con.
demned to the Place de la Concorde.
Here is a young man, one of the
cleverest living. He wrote a novel,
too. It.was the analysis of a woman
in humble life, brilliantly we'll done.
But the foolish got after him, too,
and how he must laugh at his silly
admirers, because he is born cynic
and has the culture which involves
a knowledge OF the best things writ.
ten. Some had the daring to COM
pare his gamblers wife to the
women whose souls have been turned
inside out by the masters like Bdlzac
His book Is on the cart now Yet
George Moore is genius. Let us
hope that respite will snatch him
from the condemned where lie the
"Dodos" and "Yellow Asters" and
"Super6uous Women" in yellow.
backed rows Of moribund misery.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30
Anchors.

Some ascribe the invention OF an.
chors to the Tyrrhenians; others tc
Midas, the son Of Gordius. The most
ancient are said to have been OF
stone. and sometimes Of wood, tc
which great quantity of lead was
usually fixed. In some places bas-
kets'Tull of stones, and sacks flied
with sand, twere employed for the
same. use. All these were let down
by cords into the sea, and by their
weight stayed the course of the ship.
Afterward, anchors were made OF
iron, at first with only one fluke, but
in a short time a second was added
by Eupalamus, or Auacharis, the
Scythian philosopher.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

runners for small sledges drawn BY
dogs. The hoofs were boiled to make
a glue for fastening the feathers and
heads on their arrows, the hair used
to stuff cushions. and later saddles,
strands of the long black beard t.
ornament articles of wearing-apparel
and implements Of war, such as
shields and Quivers. The sinews
lying along the back gave them
thread and bow-strings, and backed
their bows. The horns furnished
spoons and ladies, and ornamented
their war bonnets. Water buckets
were made from the lining of the
paunch. The skin Of the hind leg
cut off from the pastern, and again
a short distance above the hook, was
once used for a moccasin or boot.
Fly-brtshes were made from the skin
of the tail dried on sticks. Knife
sheaths, quvers, bow-cases, gun
covers, saddle-cloths. and hundred
other useful and necessary articles,
all were furnished by the buffalo.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

Accordingly, we travelled q long
distance to where the Mahatma
lived. 1 had provided myself with a
snapshot camera. A score of people
pressed around the Mahatma while
he performed the trick. For myself
l had theory that he merely mes
merised the entire crowd and made
them believe what lie chose. there
fore kept some thirty feet away,
outside the influence of hypnotic in
fuence. While the others were
straining their necks to look upward,
and were shouting with wonder and
admiration, i saw nothing. Neither
did my assistants. The camera re-
produced the scene exactly as we
saw it,
"When all was over my friend
came back to me triumphant.
Now, he said, do you believe p
"'No, l replied, L saw nothing.
I'm vain l appealed to my assist
ants. In vain / pointed to the neg
atives that l had taken. My friend
turned upon me furiously and said L
think you are not telling the truth.
/ think you are knave.
''He turned on his heel and never
spoke to me again.
Professor Baldwin emphatically
disbelieves in the current stories Of
fakirs who bury themselves alive for
months at time, and are then re-
suscitated by their followers. He
holds there is q trick here. The
faker is buried, undoubtedly. I'm
prejudiced watchers are placed over
his grave until the allotted time has
expired. But in the interim the
fakir has made his way through q
subterranean passage to the outer
air and does not return till the time
when he is to be resurrected
As mementoes of his visit to India
Professor Baldwin has marvellous
collection of jewelry-rubies from
Burmah, green rubies, rose diamonds,
sparkling amethysts, opals and
moonstones-as well as photographs
of places and scenes, and Of the Ra-
jahs, Maharajahs and Sultans who
entertained him ard presented him
with royal gifts.-[New York Re-
corder.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30
The Bahamans.

A most curious utensil Of Baha.
man dwelling is big cement oven,
like cone, at the lack Of the house.
In this the family bread is baked.
BaLamans are physiologically starved,
and their thin, attenuated ferns
show it. An unvarying diet of fish
and fruit is not nourishing enough,
and the fact speaks for itself In these
islanders. The white Bahamans are
homely and sallow, un ess burned SO
that the complexion is a thing of tr e
plst. They rarely-some never
wear shoes; hence feet in these lati
tudes are feet and not merely ends of
legs. l used to gaze in admiration
at the feet that daily and nightly
visited our schooner. The owners of
the appendages could walk where
shod foot could not bear to tread.
The skin becomes tougher than
leather. Black Bahamans are the
finest specimens OF the negro race to
he seen outside of Africa-strappin
fellows with magnificent arms and
chests; but they are dreadful beggars
and dreadful liars.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

THE death of +. H. Underwood,
consul OF the United States at Leith,
recalls chivalrous act by John Boyle
O'Reilly. O'Reilly, whose career is
without precedent in actual romance,
after being transformed from felon
in exile in Australia to the most pop
uiar man in Boston, desired to revisit
his native land. 1t was supposed
that tie sedition Of 4 hoy would have
been forgotten by the government Of
Great Britain in the splendid literary
achievements and adopted American
citizenship OF the man. A feeler Was
tried in the form of .. request from a
number of citizens In Canada to per-
NIT O'Reilly to deliver lecture in a
Dominion city. Absolute refusal was
the reply The felon was all that
the British Government knew 10
O'Reilly. and If he placed his foot on
British soil in any part Of the world
he would se liable to seizure and ship
ment to finish his sentence. About
the same time Underwood, whom
O'Reilly held In the highest esteem,
desired to 60 to consulship in tho
United Kingdom. O'Reilly, with
characteristic fervor, said: "Since ]
cannot tread British soil will return
evil with good. AS good an American
as l shall tread it," Underwood's
appointment was largely IL not chief
ly due to O'Reilly's request.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

basis exists he holds to be incontro-
vertible; that with the growth of the
human intelligence it will be found
to be within the limits of rational
explanation, he holds as matter of
positive faith. He himself has found
in his wife clairvoyant of extraor-
dinary powers. who, when she passes
into the hypnotic state, can and does
perform marvels of mind reading and
of apparent vaticination. Naturally
his mind yearned toward the dim and
mysterious East, where the occult
sciences are believed to have reached
their highest development. He wished
to pursue his studies into the region
Of the unknown. He held his mind
open to accept it as the unknowable
if it so appeared to him after exam
ination.
At last the opportunity came.
With his wife he went into the very
home of mystery and magic. He met
the Yogis and the Mahatmas face to
face, and beat them on their own
ground. He drew large audiences,
and the rajahs and maharajahs who
were familiar with the feats of tho
best native mystery men confessed
themselves amazed and baffled by his
performances. 1t was then that a
oative paper hailed him as the White
Mahatma, and the Maharajah Jotun-
dra Motundra Tegoa of Calcutta said
TO him: you must become one Of
u.s." and so introduced him to the
higher circles of the Brahmins, to cir
cles where Nine. Blavatsky had never
been able to penetrate, for Nine. Bla-
yatsky was woman, and woman in
India is looked on as an inferior, and
in denied admittance to the esoteric
mysteries of the adopts.
And after he had witnessed many
o, the performances of the Yogis he
said to the Maharajah:
II see nothing wonderful in all
these things. / can do them all my
self"
Then the Maharajah replied:
"There are men who are greater than
these. will collect n number of the
most famous Yogis in the city and
invite you to a special seance. You
will then be convinced"
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30
MONT ST. MICHEL.
For Ages II Has Been the Site oS
Some Religious Building.

Edward III. Elwell, Jr., writing of
the experiences of party of Ameri-
can bicyclers at Mont st. Michel, off
the coast OF France. for st. Mich
olas, says:
The Mont st. Michel is nearly two
miles from the mouth Of the river. 1t
is but fifteen minutes walk around
the rocky beach at it's base. Its
height is over $50 feet. It's sides are
nearly as steep as the sides of q
house.
For ages it has been the site Of
some religious building. The Ro-
mans found heather temple there,
and replaced it by an altar to their
own Jupiter. The coming OF Chris
tianity saw the beginning of the pres
ent wonderful structures. the growth
of centuries. The top OF the rock is
just large enough for the beautiful
Gothic cathedral that covers it. In
size, detail and carving it equals
many Of the most famous cathedrals
Of Europe. Above part OF the build
ing there Is promenade that is 450
feet above the sand. Around the
base of the cathedral. and cf course
,uilt upon the steep, rocky slope, is
mass of huge stone buildings that
have served through the centuries as
monastery, prison, and feudal strong
hold. They conceal all but the up
per half OF tho cathedral, which they
entirely surround. The lowest foun-
hation Is $50 feet above the sand.
/ The whole constitutes one mighty