davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

LNSTRAY NOTICE. nave In nv possession
II the following described animal fmpound
ed as estray, or for IrespasS:
One cream eolored horse about ten years old,
white strip in the face, Nhite spots on both
sides of the back.
II damage ana costs on said animal be not
paid within ten days from date of this no.
tlce II VIII be sold to the highest cash bid
der at the Pleasant Grove estray pound mt
O'Clock p. IN on the 22nd day Of december,
Dated at Pleasant Grove City, Utah county
1894
r. WEEKS
PoDn6keepeF of ssid citv
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

For Sale at a Bargain.
L have three shousand feet of
twO-inch iron piping for sale
cheap. Here's a bargain.
S. S. JONES.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

The Uintah and Uncompahgre CON-
missioners are in Utah and will COM
mence their labors at once.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-20

| M ARSHAL'S SALE PURSUANT TO AN
| 4fI order of sale and decree of foreclosure
to me directed by the District Court of
the First judicial District of the Territory OF
| Utah. shall expose at public sale at the front
door of the county courthouse, in Provo CITY,
county of Utah, ard territory of Utah, on the
3rd day of january, 1885, at Il o'clock q m,
all the right, title, claim and interest of John
Beck. Henry Rice. Jonat han Rice, William
| Stix, David Eiseman. BENJAMIN EiSeman and
Elias Michael, Cpartr ers under the name of
Rice, StiX Ca) john j. Cushing. Charles G
Powell, j. A. Cunningham and Henry-E Tay-
Ior. of, in and ito the following described real
estate, Situate lying and being III Utah county,
territory of Ctah, and described as follows,
to-wit:
The southwest quarterofthe northwest, quar-
ter end lots four (4 tive(5land six (6)of section
twenty-five (25). township five (5) south of
range one ID west; also lots numbered two (2)
four az and five (5) of section twenty-three S3)
! the lot numbered one Q) and the southeast
quarter OF the nortt east quarter of section
tWenty-slX (26l, and lot numbered three (3) of
section Twenty-Five t25, all in township FIVE
(5l south of range one Cd west Salt Lake mer-
edian, comprising in all two hundred and
niuety-two 4G-l0O (292.40-1G0) acres, more or
less.
Ard also all the right. title and interest of
said party of the first part in and to the fol
lowing parcels of land, situate in Utah countT,
Utah territory, to-wit:
The southwest quarter of section twenty
three (23), township five (5t south OF range one
| " west comprising one hundred and sixty
NIoUl acres.
To be sold as the property of John Beck, at
the suit of Dennis Sullivan.
Terms of sale cash.
NAT NJ. BRIGHAM. u S Marshal.
By J, b. TIJMONY, Deputy
Dated December ii, 1884,
w. Q. HALL, attorney for plaintiff.
EHSTRAY NOTICE. nave in my posses
~ sion the following described animals i'm
pounded as estraYs or for trespass:
One bay horse about or years old. three
white feet and white spot in face branded y
on right thigh. =
One dark bay horse, abou' or 3years old,
grade clyde, no brands visible.
One red yearlirg heifer, branded ss2sEEszl on
left rios, with crop off left ear. EAI
If damage and costs ON said
animals be not paid within ten
days from date of this notice they will
be solo 10 the highest cash bidder at the
Spanish Fork city estraY pound at O'Clock
p. M on the END day of December, 1894
Dated at Spanish Fork City. Utah County.
Territory of Utah, this 18th day OF December
REEs d. JAMES.
PoundkeeDer of said City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28
C0RBETT IN THE DOCK
Beginning of the Trial of the
Pu0ilists
At Jacksonville T0day-BOth
Men Present.
GRO WDS SSEM BILE
To See the Two Men Enter the
Court House.
CROWDS ASSEMBLE
Hard Work Found in Picking a
jury.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Feb. 2S.-The
criminal court convened today for the
trial of Corbett and Mitchell The stree
around the court house was crowded
with spectators anxious to see the two
pugiiiats
Corbett was the first to arrive and was
soon followed by Mitchell. Besides the
boxers there are arraigned for trial Joe
Nendig, j. y. e. Bowden. Harry
Mason, Charles i. Richardson, Lou
Sihier, r. II AlcMilian and B. i. Blake.
Of the Duval Athletic club, and Billy
Thompson and VIM. 4. Brady, abettors.
The trial Of Corbetf was first begun and
the result Of this VIII decide Tie other
cases. The champion IS charged with
engaging in fight, and meeting in pur-
suance OF previous agreement, one
Charles. Mitchell, whom lie did theu and
there beat bruise. wound and lll-treat-
John d. Hartridge, attorney of the
club, waived arraignmenf and pleaded
not guilty. Twenty witnesses We're
called and an entire session was con-
sumed IN picking a jury. AT recess live
had qualified, three white men and two
negroes. The general impression is that
although the trial viii likely consume
several davs. the men eventually Will be
acquitted. Attorney General Lamar is
present and viii assist the prosecution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28
AGAINST H0KE sMITH.
Charges Made That Interior Department
lis Ignoring the Law

WAsHrNerON. Feb 2s=There have
been two on three meetings Of the com
miftee On invalid pensions lately, at
which the discussions waxed to 3 very
high heat.
In one form or another the policy of
the pension bureau in suspending pen
sIoners underlies most of the contention.
y hen the prOvisO was inserted in de-
uc1ency bill last December that PEN
sion should be a vested right to the eX-
tent that it could not be suspended or
taken away without thirty days notice to
the pensioner and information Of the
nature Oft the charges against him, the
principal bone of contention was thought
TO have been removed.
Charges are now brought forward by
Republican members that the commits
sion is ignoring the act of last Decem ber
Specific cases were called 10 the attention
OF the house by Representative IaWney
of Minnesota in a resolution Of inquiry
regarding the construction placed upon
the law by the interior department.
Another pension question to come bee
fore the house viii BE raised over the
action Of the committee in voting yester-
day to make an unfayOrabIe report of the
bill of Representative Pickler of South
Dakota. to throw open the files of the
pension bureau to pensioners. applicants
and their attorneys Members Of the
committee who are supposed TO be in
touch with the bureau opposed the pro-
posed innovation on the ground that it
would make much additional work for
the pension Office clerks and create con-
fusion among the files.
8Ir. Pickler on the other hand argues
that applicants, or pensioners should, in
Justice. be permitted to review all the
evidence against them in possession of
the authorities and not be left to fight iu
the dark A minority resolution In sup
port of the plan viii be presented to the
house so that the lines for battle viii be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28
HE WAS A SMOOTH M4N.

Guy Furna1d Commenced ula Career %
swindl1ne by BEING Himself Htsaeed.
SAN Francisco. Feb 2s-The ENami-
ner today publishes the history af lhe
checkered life of Water Guy h1rnall.
who ~ now behind the bars of fhe city
prison. charged with having stolen fne
Jacobson trunk containing $4,000 worth
of diamonds.
Some years ago Furnald started for
Europe with $4,000 ON the shin he
fell in with William Hurt. q notorious
card sharp and confidence man. Hurt.
after winning the young mans money.
became his preceptor and partner. flr-
nald having entree to number al Lon-
don clubs s. which he introduced hurt.
in consideration of which Fufnald ra-
ceived half the winnings
The two parted company in e lew
weeks, Eurnald's share of the suails
amounting TO @30.0QO. He then saw Eu-
rope. At length. finding himself 81 New
York with scarcely $780, he eioped with
New Bedford girl. stole her 5ewalrV
and was arrested, but subsequently re-
leased. pom threats 20 sue the girl lar
false imprisonment. her father gave Ain
$4,000 hush money.
His next escapade was to win tae al
tecuous ot wealthy Chicago wlanW,
who gave him $4,000 with which to dc-
velop a mythical mine in Montana Aa
au inducement, he offered lhe old lalv
his heart and hand Some time aftaf
this he met his old partner. HURT "a kau-
saa City, where rho two found fev Fie-
Tins whom they pIucked. FuruaId re.
turned TO Chicago and in less than
month was IN jail charged with forgery.
a lawyer pulled him through haH-
ever. furnal3 then followed Hart fu
san Francisco. Shortly aiier arrival
here, hIs Chicago lawyer wrote ta tAe
san Francisco police exposing the scheme.
Furuald intended working on the aauks
of this citF. Public attention was HaNf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28


WAsHrNGTON. Feb. 29.-The Democra-
tic senators came out Of the caucus just
before the senate convened, but had not
settled amy of the questions in dispute
nor had vote been taken. An adjourn
ment was taken until 2.3O. when IL Is said
the caucus viii remain I'D session until
the tariff bin is practically disposed Of
1T is recognized by the senators that
any further talk and argument viii
not change any votes, and AS
every ybody has had an opportunity
are desired, the work Of settling the
matter in dispute ought now 70 be begun.
Senator German has not yet spoken, but
il is said this afternoon he viii speak
briefly.
The morning session of the caucus
Senator White of California, who dis
cussed the fruit ana wine schedules.
The senator did not desire many changes.
but insisted on several that he thought
We're necessary to make the bin COM
plete for his state.
Senator Brice had the floor during
part of the session and made another
pirited talk upon the methods which the
finance committee has adopted in shap-
ing the tariff bill He directed Ibis re-
marks on this occasion especially at the
apparent desire for haste in getting
through with the work Of the caucus.
a motion had been made to proceed
with the voting on schedules In accord
ance with resolution offered by Senator
Martin of Kansas 1t looked for time
as if this order might be Immediately de
clared. but it was stOutIy resisted by Mr..
Brice and others.
Mr.. Brice declared that such course
al this time, before there had been q full
and free exchange of views, would be
contrary to the spirit of the conference,
~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28
JOHN BRUINS sATCHFL.
I.e1nuel Sawyer HAD III. rut the ron-s
Finds r7a Criminal Intent.

Lemnel Sawyer Had If Hut the ron~e
Finds Hsa Criminal Intent
THE case State against LemueI saw
ser, charged with finding and ATTEMPT
ing to keep a gold watch and chain i
gold ring and a satchel the property Of
1Irs John Brun, had a hearing this morn
ing before Justice Furry. The satcheI
fell out of SIR Brun buggy on Decem-
ber 51st. and Was found by Sawyer.
Brun was Informed of the fact by a
friend of his. who happened TO be near
the place where Sawyer found it, Brun
went rC SAWYER a80u1 IL, but Sawyer said
that ha wished To have it identified be-
fore he would Give it up. as there had
been another party inquiring after it,
The case was dismissed and Sawyer
returned the property to its owner and
paid the costs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28
HALL is REFLECTED.
Engineer Chapnsants claims 10 the BafI-
road conanll--loaer.l- R.leeted-


road commission ersh1p Rejected
The state executive council today re-
elected John IaIl as member of the
state board Of railroad commissioners.
Hall who IS Che Democratic member of
the board. was elected year aro to sue
ceed W. 81. Mitchell whose term would
have expired April this year, f he had
been allowed to serve his full time.
A. III Chapman. Santa Fe engineer
whose home IS as Wellington. was can-
didate for Halls place and his candidacy
was favorably considered ly the mem-
bers 0f the executive council
but it was finally decided CHAT it
would 1e 4 fatal move to put Hall off the
board unless some charges We're made
against him, and as nothing ot rhat char
acter has been Instituted Chapman was
not considered when St came to voting
and Hail was reelected for term of
three years, commencing april 1st next
Engineer Chapman is here, having
brought "a disa0led engine to the Topeka
shops for repairs on Aiondays and stayed
over until the election Of commissioner
would be settled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28
- DEADLocN nRoKEE.


WAsHINeroN. Feb 2s-Mr Bland de-
manded the regular order in the house
today, and moved that the house go into
the committee Of the whole for the con-
sideration of the seigniorage Bin. Mr..
Bland also moved that general debate on
lis bill close at 3 o'clock tomorrow. ON
the latter motion he demanded the pre-
yI0us question
The vote was the signal for break in
the New y 4ork delegation. 4Iessrs- Cum
mings, Clancy and Magner declinging
longer TO give countenance to the dlibus-
tering of their colleagues by not voting
3 p. m.@The deadlock in the house
has been broken and quorum secured
on the Bland seigniorage bill PROPOSE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28
COL HUGHES DEFEATED.
Tho Eieht Made 3 .ainst Him by Breiden-
thai and o1Aers Won

Col. y. VI. q Hughes failed to get
votes enough 70 elect him Grand Master
Workman Of the Kansas Grand lodge Of
the a. o. II. N. now ia session at Fort
Scott it seems that the fight Of the
PopnEsts against him was too strong
Ed IL Whee er off Colony, was THE sue
cessful candidate receiving PSI votes out
Of the j62 votes cast
There We're four candidates in nomi-
nation, and the votes cast were as fol-
lows. Ed. III Wheeler, Colony. 2S7; W.
III Wallace. kingman, 119; Il. .. Kelly.
Marion. 81. and Col j. w. +. Hughes 13
Although Col Hughes failed to get
the position for which he was a candi-
date Dir. r. =. Beck, of Topeka. was re-
elected grand receiver, and viii continue
to keep the funds Off the order. The
oGher officers elected are
Grand foreman, DE. Delaney, Water
villes grand overseer, Hugh Stewart
Council Grove. grand recorder e. NJ
Forde. Emporia grand receiver: grand
guide, Ihos +. Calhoun. Leoti
he Grand Receivership, the Office for
@ich Dr. j. 3 Hibbeu is a candidate
e. not yet been filed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28
IT $50 DONE RIeHT.

American Meats Not Properly inspected
ia Germany Says Prof 3IueIler.
BERLIN. Feb. 28.@At meeting of the
Farmers league, Prof Mueller and Herr
Werner. director of the agricultural high
school. denounced the manner in which
American meats were Inspected They
said that they based their judgment upon
personal studies made in Chicago
lit is probable that the government will
take action upon the reports of Prof
Mueller and Director Werner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28
IOWA WOMEN BEATEN.

State Senate Defeats Amendment Grant
ins Suffrage 20 Women. 70 to 26.
DIES MONIES Feb. 28-In the senate
today woman suffrage advocates sent Id
petitions with over 5000 signers asking
equal suffrage flights for women. AS the
hour Tor vote on woman suffrage drew
near. women crowded into the galleries
and on the floor Of the senate.
The question was the Jamison Joint
resolution for an amendment TO the con
stituticn granting women the right to
vote ia all elections and to hold anv office
Ga the state.
The constitutional amendment was de-
feated By a vote of go to 26
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28

NEW YORK. Feb. President Depew
Oh leaving the Trunk Line association
meeting today said no conclusion had
vet been reached Tt is admitted that
three OF four plans are under consider
alton to restore eastbound rates. DR..
DepeW said he had no doubt some salts
factory conclusion would be reached, but
by what methods rates viii be restored
he did not know
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28
vFnv Omen a.G00 COO acres

WAsHNGTON, Feb 26.-The question
of opening Of the Cnintah and Uncom-
pahgre reservations In I tah to settlement
is under consideration by Acting Secre-
tary OF the Interior Sims. The amount
Of land involved is estimated at 1000. .O00
acres, which are rich in valuable miner
ais, and here are 100000 acres of as
phaltum land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28
LONDON ASTIR
Over the Soon Expected Resig-
nation of Gladstone.
The Premier Visits the Queen at
Buckingham Palace.
RUMORS ARE FLYING
That it Was to Tender Her His
Resignation.
These Reports Are Denied from
HIGH Sources.
RUMOBs ARE FLYING

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-In spite Of the cold,
Mr.. GIadstons drove from his office i'm
Downing street to the Buckingham
palace in an open phaeton at o'clock
this afternoon on arriving at the palace,
AIr. Gladstone was Immediately admitted
TO the presence Of the queen.
1t is freely stated that it is believed
that Ar- Gladstone had gone TO the
palace in order TO officially tender his
resignation to her majesty
Premier GladstOne'a audience with the
queen lasted half an hour The queen
returns to Windsor at o'clock this aft
ern00n.
In spite Of Che host Of rumor5 in circu-
lation regarding the premiership, mo-
definite statement is possible at the time
IA 81 mo- this dispatch is fled
The general opinion seems To be how
ever, that Dir Gladstone has either re-
signed or viii shortly resign the pre-
mIership.
After SIR Giadstone's return from
Buckingham Palace to Downing street
The Associated Press cores spondent call
ed al Mr. Gladstone's residence and was
received by Dir. Littleton, the secretary
of the premier.
A1r. Litueton informed the correspon-
dent that AIr. Gladstone had not resign
ed, and that the situation remains un-
changed.
The Associated Press correspondent
then asked AIr. Littleton If the situation
al present was the same as when Sir
Algernon West telegraphed from Biar-
ritz after the Pail Mall Gazette had
started the report that Mr. Gladstone in
tended TO resign
After some hesitation, Mr.. Littleton
replied the situation of affairs was tile
Same AS when the much discussed dis
patch was sent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28
DINGANs RETURNS.
The Accused Cornell student Is again at
Ithaca.

ITHACA. n y. Feb. 2S-1Ir. Dingans.
the missing Cornell sophomore, has ar
rived here.
He was interviewed by an Associated
Press reporter, to whom he stated he had
no connection with the banquet tragedy
and was going to prove it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28

whatever rs Done, Home Rule VIII Is
Dropped. sava tIa .Iimes..

dropped, Says the i1nes.
LONDON. Feb 2s. The Edfuburg
Evening News today repeats emphati-
cally that Dir. Gladstone has resigned
and that the premiership has been Of
fered to Lord R0sebery
The Times declares that whatever is
done about the leadership. it is certain
that home rule win be dropped. and THAT
neither Lord Rosebery nor Sir William
Vernon Harcourt is likely to revive it
The Times adds, however, they may
differ on other points They know per
fecuy we'll that the British public is
sick Of paying blackmau to criminal
uspirators
Mr.. Gladstone is understood to have
made proposal to his colleagues to re-
vive the home rule question in the shape
Of q resolution. pledging the house Of
commons to deal with home rule for Ire
land at the following session Of parlia-
ment This it is said, has not found favor
with the cabinet ministers.
The Independent of Dublin. accepts
the report Of Mr.. Gladstone's retirement
as meaning that the movement in favor
of home rule viii be dropped.
The F'reemans journal party VIII con
tinue to insist that the settlement Of the
Irish question be the controlling aim
of whatever ministry governs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28

HAMBURG, Feb. Fifteen men form
ing a pioneer expedition TO the freeland
colony Of Africa, left this port today for
Zanzibar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28

WICHITA Kan, Feb. 2s.-Four masked
men robbed the postoHce at Mount Hope
this morning and obtained quantity Of
valuables. The men escaped in a car
riage and are thought to be now in
Wichita.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
WHITE WINGS OF PEACE.
Hippolyte Extends His Hand to
Legitime.


New York, April 24.-The latest
newspapers from Port au Prince,
Hayti, bring news of an unusual char
acter. Instead of tales of murder and
revolution, LOpinion Rationale prints
i in very large and black type the
announcement that President Hippo
lyte has forgiven his old enemy,
Legitime, and has invited him to
return to Hayti, and that he has fur
thermore urged the chamber to vote a
pension to Legitime on the ground
that he is an ex-president of the black
republic.
Legitime has been living in Kings
ton, Jamaica, ever since he was over
thrown by Hippolyte in 1899 For
same time he plotted to overthrow the
latter, but finally he abandoned it and
lived in quiet, and the leadership of the
malcontents passed into the hands of
General Manigat, likewise an exile at
Kingston. The political inducements
which urged Hippolyte to become
reconciled to his old enemy are doubt
less that he makes himself by this
means secure in power. His adherents
are mostly in the northern provinces of
the islands, while Legitime is very
strong in the south. 1t is understood,
although the Haytian papers do not
say so, that Legitime will be president
in 1897 when Hippolyte's term expires
In the meanwhile the latter will be
secure from Legitirne's plottings and
both can use their influence to defeat
the schemes of General Manigat and
his followers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26

a free trader, he defined his position
thus: Il am a free trader in this.
that if we don't want revenue,
wouldn't not impose q duty unless the
money was needed for the wants OF
the country"
Mr.. Dolph asserted the Mckinley law
had raised the cost of farmers pro-
ducts, mentioning ham, lard. bacon and
other articles, even though this was
not a declared purpose of the bill
Mr.. Gray asked how the working
men were benefited by raising the
cost of bacon, lard, flour and other
things needed by laborers, while the
wages to buy them were decreased.
Mr.. Hawley gave an Illustration how
the value of farm lands had increased
by the increase of manufacturing.
Mr.. Allison offered an amendment
striking out the date at which the
bill should take effect and then leave
the date blank.
Mr.. Allison, after this long Interrupt
ton, resumed his remarks. and assert
ed that he had not said the bill would
not be passed by the thirtieth of June.
He expected to aid it's passage any
way, but the debate here today showed
that If 1T had required an entire day
TO discuss an amendment in the first
paragraph without arriving at any con-
clusion, it would probably require two
days to consider acetic acid and when
it came to wool, iron and sugar it
would probably require the entire sum-
mer.
Mr.. Aldrich suggested an amendment
that the bill should go into effect five
months after its passage, to which Mr..
Vest emphatically objected.
The latter part of the day was oc-
cupied with good natured bantering on
both sides Of the chamber, and by a.
silver speech by Mr.. Stewart, and at
| 6 o'clock the senate adjourned on mo-
ton of Mr.. Harris.