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

ALIAS,
CIUMMONS.-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
y the First judicial district, of the territory
G. sly plaintiff. vs. Jacob Muntz de-
feudant.
The people of the territory of Utah send
greeting to Jacob Muntz, defendant,
You are hereby requIredto to appear in an ac-
tion brought against you by the above named
plaintiff, in the district court of the First ju-
dicial district of the territory OF Utan, and TO
answer the complaint filed therein, within ten
days exclusive OF the day of service) after
the service on you of this summons-if served
within this county; or if served out of this
days; otherwise within forty days-or judg-
ment by default will be taken against you, ac-
cording to PRAYER of this complaint.
The said action III brought to obtain Judg-
ment of this court against the said defendant
for the sum OF 81 250 and for costs OF this suit,
alleged by plaintiff to be due f1o ON defendant
on the sale of a certain mining claim, situated
near the tov OF Lewiston, Fremont county,
Wyoming. for the sum Uf 81. 800 of which one
half thereof plaintiff alleges TO eJustly due
and owing to him.
For fuller and further particulars reference
is hereby msde TO the plaintiff S complaint on
file herein.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will take
judgment against you for the sum OF Sl,25O
and costs of suit.
Witness the Hon. Harvey W. Smith, judge,an
the seal of the district court
of the First judicial district, in and
(sEAL.) for the territory of Utah, this Sd
day of February, in the year of
our Lord, one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety-four.
D. II. PEERY, JR., Clerk,
Dy F. d. HIGGINBoTHAM, Deputy Clerk.
Chas. l.. Brown, attorney for plaintiff.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-05
Popular Everywhere.

Beginning with a small local sale in
a retail drug store, the business of
Hoods Sarsaparilla has steadily in
creased until there is scarcely village
or hamlet in the United States where
it is unknown.
Today Hoods Sarsaparilla stands at
the head in the medicine world, ad-
mired in propriety and enYied i'll merit
by thousands of would,be competitors.
1t has larger sale than any other
medicine before the American public,
and probably greater than all other
sarsaparillas and blood purifiers COM
bined.
Such success proves merit.
If you are sick, is it not the medicine
for you to try? Hoods Sarsaparilla
Cures
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-05

are still in effect to eastern points via
the Rio Grande Western railroad.
Remember the Rio Grande Western is
noted for the elegance of its equipment,
its new coaches, its free chair cars, its
tourist or colonist sleepers and it's new
and artistic Pullman Double Drawing
Room Palace Sleepina-Gars, which run
through to Chicago without change,
speed, Safety and Comfort" is its
we'll earned motto. Two main line
fast express to the east daily.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-05
BaIlard,s Snow Imminent

This invaluable remedy is one that
ought to be in every household. lt will
cure your rheumatism, Neuralqta,
Sprsins, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Frosted
Feet and ears, Sore Throat and Sore
Chest. II you have Lame Back it will
cure it. 1t penetrates to the seat of the
disease. 1t will cure Stiff Joints vnd
contracted muscles after all otherreme-
dies have failed. Those who have been
cripDles for years have used BaIard's
Snow Liniment and thrown away their
and been able to walk as well
as ever. 1t will cure yoU. Price so
cents. Sold by Smoot Drug Co,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-05

THE Logan Nation don't bite at the
glittering New York bait we flung to it
few days eince, more,s the pity, We
remember good many years since we
had very bright young man in Texas
editing the old San Antonio Herald.
His name was Sweet, Alex. Sweet.
The Herald paragraphs were quoted
ali over the nation and at last poor
Alex. was seduced by praise into going
to New York. 1t is true he has made
both fame and money there, but he
had more fun at home, had more
friends and more petting, His most
enduring hold on fame was his sketch
entitled, "Scheleicher's Chickens"
written in San Autopio before he went
to New York. The Nation man may
have the benefit of this bit OF reminis-
cense without charge.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-05
TO THE BUSINESS MEN.

THE DISPATCH wishes to lnaugurate the
system of monthly settlements. 1t will pre-
sent it's accounts against merchants and bus-
Less men for advertising and job work be-
tween the first and the sixth of each month,
and wishes 1accounts against it tU be pre-
sented in the same way. Where agreements
have been made to pay in goods or produce.
balances may be settled tY orders.
Respectfully,
JOHN L. BARLOW.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-05
Notice of Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned firm of con-
tractors and builders, is this day dis
solved by mutual C lnsent, II. H. Wells
letiring from the busineas. All con-
tracts will be finished by Ben R. Race.
H. Fl. WELLS,
BEN r. RACE.
Provo, January 2, 1894.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-05

IF Utah were to place her every idle
man on these low grade gold forma-
tions, very soon Utah would have
money to peddle to other less fortunate
states and territories. Why should
she remain poor with all this wealth of
gold ore laying about on every hand?
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-05
LOST.

A re p heifer Is months old, square
crop off left ear branded on left shoulder
AN combined. Narrow strip of white
over shoulder and hips, some white
under belly. l will reward anyone Civ
ing information which will leaG to her
recovery. Mrs. M. L, NEWELL.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-05

The Ogden Press approves of the En-
quirer's words of praise for Judge
Smith. The Enquirer is wise. far
seeing and adroit paper. But Judge
Smith is no minnow.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-05

Provo is in the race for permanent
capital, and will stay there until the
battle is decided in her favor. So
gentlemen of the other small compet-
ing points, the sooner you tumble to
the racket the sooner will your troubles
he over.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-05

THE infamous blackguar d who goes
about over town writing filthy lines in
public places has become a public nui.
sance and ought to be hung, drawn
and quartered, and will be, if he is
g 7er discovered.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-05
For Sale or Trade.

A new rustic cottage, just built at
cost of $500 on land worth 5000. Seven
hundred dollars will buy it all. Stu
ated on j street near B. Y. academy.
Or will rent at S. 90 per month.
Apply to E. A. WILSON,
at Booth & Wilson's.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-05

CAN anyone tell US why it is that
the Ogden papers come only every
other Gay? This matter ought to re-
ceive attention from some kin dly dis
posed route agent OF line rider.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-05

MARSHAI!S SALE PURSUANT TO A
IL decree OF foreclosure and order OF sale
10 me directed by the First Judicial istrict
court of the territory of Utah, L 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 23rG day of
February 1884, at L o'clock M, all the right,
title, claim ana interest of Joseph S. Bonny
of, in and to the following described real
estate situqte, lying and being in o tab terri q.
tory Utah county, and described as follows to-
wit:
Commencing 5Is rods north of the south
east corner of lot l, block 30, plat "a Spring
vile city survey of building lots, thence north
524 rods. thence west S15 rods, thence south 52l
rods, thence east S15 rods, containing an area
of forty-eigbt t4Sl square rods more or le' s..
Also one half interest in all that certain
piece or parcel of land situate d in Springville
aforesaid and bounded and described as fol-
lows: Commencing at the northeast corner
of lot /, block twelve tl2l, plat "a, Spring
vile survey of building lots in section 33
township seven n, south of range three L3
east of Salt Lako Meridian; thence west 103
feet, thence south - feet. thence east l03 feet
thence north u feet to the place of beginning
together with all and singular the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging, or in anywlse appertaIning.
10 be sold as the property of Joseph S.
Bonnv at the suit Of Albert G, Staten.
Terms of sale cash
NAT NJ. BRIGHAM, U. S. Marshal.
By ~. o. SORRELIl, Deputy Marshal,
Dated February Ind 1894.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-05
Notice.

An invitation is extended to the
ladies of Provo, to attend lecture by
DR.. Allen in the Westinghouse, Tues
day, February 6, 1894, at p. N. in the
interest of the wOmen's reform class.
LIZzIE JOHN, Secretary.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-05
NOTICE.

No order from this Office will be rec
ognized in settlement unless signed by
JNo. L. BARLOW.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-05
For Rent.

Seven offices up stairs in the Union
block at reasonable rates and easy
terms. Apply to
A. o. SMooT JR.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-05

THE Salt Lake Herald IS also per-
sonal liberty advocate. At least that
is our inference.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-05

SOME men were born very witty some
have achieved it, but they do not edit
the Ogden Standard.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-05
For Rent.

Two dwelling houses centrally To-
Gated. Rental to suit the times. APP
ply to A. 0. SMooT JR.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-05

The American Fork lem m lst ex-
crse US, we cannot consent to fight
him,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-05
TO DIsPATOHPATRoNs.

Mr. ID. P Felt is the regular representative
ofthis paper. His contracts and receipts will
be ratified and recognized by the manage
ment.
JOHN L, BARLOW,
Proprietor
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-05

THE Logan Journal objects to Salt
Lake capturing all the good things, the
capital, the university, etc. Now
Mr.. Journal, we want to advise you
that she hasn't as yet captured the cap
ital. That bit of a sugar plum
belongs to Provo of right, and Provo
beats the devil in sticking to her
rights. She is nearer the geographical
center, the center of population, than
any other proposed site, and has more
attractions, scenic and otherwise, than
all other competing points as yet
named. We are willing to let you
have the university or anything else
you like to have, but we want and
must have the permanent capital.
Come down and look over the field and
see how soon you will come to the
same conclusion we have, on this sub
iect
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-05
DIR. PARKS SCHOOL BILL.

Under she present law the schools of
each district are managed by board of
three trustees elected in November
1893. and biennially thereafter. Cities
of the first and the second class haYe a
board of education. consisting of one
representative from each precinct in
cities Of the second class and two from
each in city of the first class.
DR.. Parks new school bill proposes
to make one district out of each county,
excluding cities of the first and the
second class. The schools will be under
the management of one board of edu
cation consisting of nine members
chosen from three election districts
into which each county is to be di-
vided by the county court on or be-
fore November I5, 1894. At the
first election each district is to elect
one member for one year, one for two
7ears and one for three years and
thereafter one every year to serve for
term of three years.
The office of county superintendent
will be an appointive position under
the new order. AT present there are
twenty-four school district (outsIde OF
Provo in this county with seventy-two
trustees. DR.. Parks school bill was
introduced in the council by Hon. j.
E. Booth, January 29th, read first and
second times and referred to the COM
mittee on education.
This is a new venture. and though
it has some great faults, 1t is
certainly not without its merits. DR..
Park stood at the head of our leading
educational institution (now the un-
iversity of Utah) for twemty-three
years. He has been the most ardent
supporter of the public school system
since its very inception in this terri
tory, and those who charge him now
with selfish motives certainly do a
gross injustice to this noble educator.
However, with all due regard for this
eminent school man, yet our present
system is working very well, and the
reasons must be grave ones before they
will warrant any very radical changes,
such as this bill proposes. To let well
enough alone, is very good rule even
though we apply it to The important
matter of public education.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-05
Low Rates

Provo, January 2, 1894.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-05

Warner s. Warner
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21

Several of the emergency clubs formed last
of unemployed in the city points out clearly
to all charitably inclined persons the work to
be done, and the sooner the clubs get in order
the more efficient will pc the good accom-
plished. The women comprising the work
ing members of these emergency clubs are
charitable, single-minGed. and non-sectarian.
Their object is the relief of the needy and in
their good work they forget self and deisre
only the good OF mankind.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21
NASRINGTON'S NOMEN's CLUBS.

The Legion of Loyal Women make talk and
laughter, and good food, too. These paid
them well during the past week, and hun
dreds who partook of the meals served at
Masonic Temple bear witness to the fact that
the good-humored chatter around the taste
fully decorated tables was the spice of the
dishes. The relief fund.- has been greatly
enriched by the success of the entertainment.
Mrs. Z. S. Mussey, widow of the late Gen.
Mussey. is president of the Legion of Loyal
Women, and she is.a practicing lawyer in this
city.
New plans for the club have been devised
by Mrs. Mussey, and it is likely that the COM
ing season will develop a new departure in
the work and bring increased benefit to the
needy Of the community.
The Woman's Christian Association makes
good showing of work done in the past
year.
The home sheltered over four hundred
women and children. one hundred of the
number being residents of the District. Two
hundred and nineteen paid board; employ
ment was furnished for 101; clothing was fur
nished in many instances and fuel and gro
ceries were distributed to the amount of 5000.
The total receipts of the association were
S8.470.21. and the expenditures S6,910.5S.
Mrs. Thomas Wilson, the secretary OF the
association, is one of Washington's most cul-
tured and charming women.
The District Woman's Suffrage Association
have elected their officers for the year. Mrs.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21

1853 Q street northwest, $500. Waters Il
Thompson. repairs to dwelling at No. 2034 G.
street northwest, $500
John 7. Jennings storekeeper in the en-
Gineer department, has been granted leave OF
absence without pay from October 20 to No
vember 10. and S. Q. Cline is designated TO
serve in his stead during that period.
The present condition OF the public funds
will not admit OF the erection of fire hydrants
at The corner of Marion and r streets south
east. and on r street, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets. as suggested by Chief
Paris
Citizens OF lexington were informed yes
terday that no contract exists between the
District and the company now Lighting the
streets of that suburb, and owing to lack OF
funds additional lamps cannot be established,
but that an appropriation therefor will DO
asked of Congress for next year.
Orders issued yesterday: That fourteen
gasoline lamps be established as follows:
Three on Van street. between Third and
Four-and-a-half streets and VI and \ streets
southwest: two on Third street. between L
and I streets southwest; one in the alley be.
tween Eighth, Ninth, L and G streets south
east: two in. Sixth street, between Lincoln
and Sumner Streets County; one on Tenth
street. between L and f streets southwest;
one in alley between Fourth and Fifth o and
P streets northwest; one on Second street, be-
lNetu = anu y StItttS SOutuNtSt' oilS III OeC-
ond street. between e and streets south
west: two in Sixteenth street, between Gales
street and Bennings road.
That a twenty-four-inch Waterman be
laid in street, from U street pumphouse to
Sixteenth street: thence on New Hampshire
and Florida avenues to Thirteenth street
northwest extended.
That a sewer in n street, between Twenty
second and Twenty-third streets, be added
1895 schedule.
That five catch-basins be constructed in
Connecticut avenue extended. located as
shown on map on file in engineer department.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21

Davis, the president, is the wife of Represen-
tative Davis, OF Kansas, and sister OF Sapt.
Powell. OF the public schools of Washington.
Belonging to family that has produced two
such well-Enown characters as Supt. Powell
and Major Powell. Of the Geological Survey.
men known TO every Washingtonian, Mrs
Davis ability to carry forward the work is
assured IN advance. The Association will be
in perfect order to receive the national asso-
citation which will meet in this city next Feb
ruary.
Miss ". Il. Williams, the secretary, is a
member OF the W. \. P. \. of this city, and is
most efficient worker in the cause she has
espOused.
The association is keeping close watch upon
the fall elections. with especial attention to
the suffrage work going on in Kansas.
Two woman's missionary societies have
held meetings here during the past week
The First Congregational Church was well
filed during the sessions of Wednesday and
Thursday
The speakers were all ardent and enthusi-
astic. holding the interest of the audience
from first to last. Mrs Terhune marion
Harland). of Richmond. is well known in
Washington. and the audience plainly ex-
hibited its pleasure at her appearance.
Mrs. Hazen, OF India; Mrs. Dunning, of
Mexico; Miss Matte Booklets. missionary to
Hungary, and Mrs. Davis, of Japan, were all
listened to with peculiar interest as they
graphically described some of the customs
and habits OF the respective countries.
The Woman's National Press Association
devoted the meeting last Friday to the discus
sion of federation of woman's clubs.
Mrs. H. B. Sperry, chairman of the COM
mlttee appointed to revise the constitution
and bylaws, presented her report and a
printed draft OF the revised constitution was
furnished to each member. This will come
up for discussion two months hence.
Mrs. Sperry, who is also chairman of the
"Parlor Lecture Course, announced that the
Hon. Carroll D. Wright. Commissioner of La
The Washington times., 1894-10-21
CRYING JOHN" SENT DOWN.
Once a Gallant Army Officer, He Is Now
Wearing the Striped Garb
of a Felou


With his bleared eyes filed with tears and
his voice husky from emotion. John Shutter
familiarly known as Crying john" faced
the charge Of vagrancy in Judge KimbaIps
court yesterday. Officer Schultze testified
that John had been brought to the station
house dead drunk three times in as many
DAYS.
He is always drunk, your honor" said
the policeman.
Crying john limped painfully to the wit
ness stand, his whole frame shaking violently
from the effects of the large quantities Of
liquor he had drank, while from his inflrm-
tiles he was bent almost double.
Your honor" he said. bursting into tears
Il was not drunk. fell down because was
paralyzed."
Just So. responded the Judge. para
lyzed drunk. Thirty days"
John Shutter. who has become a hopeless
victim of strong drink, is about fifty-eight
years OF age. He served gallantly in Penn
sylvania regiment during the war, and was
promoted to a captaincy on the battlefield
for bravery in the face of the enemy." and
received honorable mention from President
Lincoln through the War Department. He
has had many golden opportunities since his
splendid army experience. but so fully welded
was ne 10 strong drink tnat ne let them pass
him by. until he has at last become a totter-
ing wreck OF humanity.
The sobrquet Crying John" was applied
to him by the police, owing to his habit of
going into saloons and crying piteously for
drinks whenever he finds himself without
money. One policeman remarked in court
yesterday that he would wager big money
Johh mad shed enough tears for whisky TO
noat one OF the new steel cruisers John has
spent many months in the workhouse. and
VIII probably end his whisky-blighted life
there.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21


yer, 10 look up the matter and see if the land
was worth anything.
CLIMAX OF THE ROMANCE.
Pritchard wrote to Lawyer Boyd. of this
city, and he communicated with a lawyer in
Helena, which was near the lands in dues-
ton. The reply was that Mrs. Sheffield had
shown deeds for the lands and sold most OF
the acres at high price, as silver had been
found IN several places. Mrs. Sheffield was a
widow, the Helena lawyer reported, and was
living at Helena.
The rest came about quite naturally. Mrs.
Sheffield was communicated with She wrote
that she had waited years at home until per
fectly satisfied that her husband was dead .
News OF the shipwreck had reached South
amptOn. Then she took the deeds for the
Montana lands and came to America TO see
what she could sell them for. She was amazed
TO find herself ricn. As for the story that she
had run of with another man. that was a
whole fabrication OF PorteT's She had been
faithful to her husbands memory.
Husband and wife, so long parted. hastened
10 unite their lives once more. 1t was de-
cided 10 settle in Montana; so Sheffield sold his
Australian ranch and crossed the water. and
Mrs. Sheffield came East TO meet him. The
first interview, in Mr.. Boyd's Wall street
office. was a very brief one. They started
West at once.