davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-15
Dated December %, 1893.
TERRITORY OF UTAH, |

TERRITORY OF UTAH, GO
COUNTY OF UTAH.
], Il. Halliday, Clerk of the Probate Court
in and for Utah county. Territorj of Utah,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a full,
true and correct copy of the original order ap-
pointing time and place for settlement of final
account and to hear petition for distribution
in the estate of Benjamin NJ. Roberts, deceased,
and now on file and of record in my Office
Witness my hand and the seal of said court, at
my Office in Provo City, this I'D
(SEAL.l day of December, a. d. 1893,
V. L. HALLIDAY.
Clerk of the Probate Court Utah county. Ut.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-15
LEAVE PROVO.

LEAVE PROVO.
No. For Castillo Grand Junction
and points East. 9.A q. 10
No.4. For Grand Junction and
points East .............. 1924 p. m
No. 8. For Eureka Springville This
tie and salina .......... 5.4p.m
No. l. For Salt Lake, OgdenAm. Fork
Lehi and the West ........ 1l.05 q. m
No, 8. For Salt Lake, Ogden, Ameri-
can Fork and Lehi and the
West ........................ 1915 p. m
Nc 3. For American Fork, LehI. Bing-
ham juno. Salt Lake, 4.24 pm
ARRIVE AT PROVO.
No. ]. From Eureka Grand Junction
and points East ........... 1lO5 q. m
No, 8, From Grand Junction, Castillo
and points East .......... 1915 p. m
No. From Salina, Manti, Thistle
Castillo and SpringVille -. .4A p. N
No. From Salt Lake. Ogden Am
Forkand the West. 924 q. m
No.4, From Salt Lake, Ogden, and ...
tne west .................... lO.34 p. m
No. 8, From Salt Lake Lehi
and American Fork ..-.. 5.4LD. u
No change of cars safety, speed and COM
fort
Through Sleeping cars to Chicago and San
Francisco without change,
|
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-15
Dated january 18Th, 1891.
TERRITORY OF UTAH. l..
j. D. JONES,
Probate ,lndRe

I,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 ap-
account and TO hear petition for distribution
in the estate of Martha Kirknam, deceased.
and now on file and of record in my office,
Witness my hand and the seal of said court at
my Office in Provo city, this 18th day
ISEAL.I of January, A. D.. 1894.
V. l.. HALLIDAY
Clerk of the probate court. Utah county, q, T
Evans Thurman attorneys for I'D uinistra or
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-01-15

c. R. Alley. Ticket Agt. Provo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-29

A silver quarter dollar rarely does
90 much damage as in the case Of .
street-car horse in Reading, Pa, which
has been utterly ruined by this little
piece of money. For the past four
years there has been n horse In the
Bird street stables OF the city passen-
ger railway company that became lame
for q few days every month, and on each
occasion . hard lump formed On the
right shoulder, but never twice ut the
same place. Tho attention of super
intendent Rigg was called TO the
horse, and he had the shoulder lsnced.
The superintendent stood aghast when
. quarter dollar was taken from the
lump A scar In the horses chest
leads Mr.. Rlgg to believe that the
horse was injured some years ago and
that the quarter was placed in the
wound to keep it open for the removal
of pus and then forgotten.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-29
LovE LAUGHS AT LOCKS.

WOddlng lA q Memphis Jan, Amer which
thS 0r~oEn Took . EOlIa~ry Tear.
Something of = social function oc-
CARED In the county jail 1T Memphis,
lately, when Charles Il. Ward, who In
Imprisoned for countsrfeiting. waa
married TO Miss Nora Alderson OF
Woodstock. Tenn. Ward Is about
80 years old, while MiAs Anderson IA
about 90. Tho ceremony was per-
formed by Squire Garvin in the lobby
Of the Jail, and was witnessed by =
score or more of people. some frlends
of the parties, while others were at
4*racted by. the novelty of the proceed
ingA
Ward was . farmer until he tried
to better his condition by making ana
passing counterfeit money. The
money he made was very rank coun-
tePfeit and easily detected. which is
the cause Of his present situation.
Ward pleaded guilty 10 the charge OF
counterfsiting before the United
States court, and his sentence is pend
ing.
He has been engaged TO Miss Alder
SON for four years, aud she was will
Ing to marry him rcgardieHs OF the
fact that for several years he viii b
compelled to make his residence In
the Penitentiary. and he thought II
would be better for all parties con-
cerned that it should be SO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-29
SHORT ON SAMPLES.
a N@w York LSwysF'S E1pOrionc0 with
Party OE Dralnmsrs.

a New York LswysF's ExpOrl0nc0 With
. Party 0R DraInmsrs.
A New York lawyer travelling in the
Southwest found himself one evening
In the smoking compartments OF q
sleeper. the other occu pants OF which
were drummers.
The travelling salesnen were, Ss
usual, friendly and communicative.
They talked Of trade aud Of averagi Ig
expen-o accounts, and At last all be-
came worry well scquAintcd
The lawyer. however. remained
silent, communipg with himself He
had been retained upon q delicate case
and was travelling toward o citv, the
objective point also OF the commercial
| tourists. TO attach a stock Of e Dod&
He did not, therefore, care 20 reveal
his identity.
After q while one of the drummers
attempted TO opsn mp . conversation
His 6rst FemSrkS wero civil enough
and were promptly answered. Then
the drummer m1ds bold enough to
ask him his business
"What Iiue do you carry?' lac asked.
81 beg your parlOn don't under
stand you." replied the lawyer.
travelling from New York;"
"Yes."
"WhAt house?"
"Oh. 1 am In business FOR myself"
Then came long interval. In which
no one spoke. Finally, in despers-
tion. the drummer asked: ''M9y in
quire what you Scil?"
Certainly" replied tho lawyer; ''I
am selling brAiuA"
Another long interval, and then the
drummer turned 70 one of his more
communicative friends and whisp " sd:
'I aay. Tom, thtt fellow carries q
deuced small lot OF samples"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-29
THE rNDrAN AS a FIGHTER.

ME Was Bora 10 Fight, OIOrse0 An Fighting.
and Wm anA CaC Fight.
"The Indian In the most vicious
fighter on earth" said Major Barbour,
late press agent of the worlds fair,
bat . former plainsman. "You read
in the accounts of tho South African
war where . hundred or two English
men so out and whip 5000 or 10. 600
black men. There IL no uncivilized
people On earth. no race which Is ut
terly ignorant of what we call the SCI
ence of war, that can for = minute
compare with the Indians rs warriors.
No frontier general would think of
leading his troops agAiDAt y body Of
Indians whore the odds W0Te greatly
against him. Why? Because the In
dian is naturally . fighter and .
marksman, and because he has been
quick TO learn what the white armies
have taught him in warfare.
Take that fight in which Sitting
Bull WAS killed. That was . skirmish,
it's true, but it illustrates my point.
There were Just sixteen men on each
side. Those Indian scouts rode
straight through the camp of Sitting
Bull, and engaged the old demon him
self and fifteen of his picked warriors
an battle in which no man knew he
had more than an even chance of sur
yiving.
i've seen them. They love to fight.
Their ambition is to win glory in
fighting. Their traditions urge them
on to fight It's their only really aris-
tocrAt:c business. They are physic-
ally well qualified TO fight; they know
how, and you can bet they do fight
when they get at it."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-29
THEY DEFY AL DANCER.


MsFaHo EagIassrs Dc Not Always ne
0~Ivs Jast Praise. ~
The marine engineers Of the lakes
do not always get the praise that Is
due them. II n steamer is in distress,
it requires careful Judgment on the
part of both captain AMI engineer,
and IS great bravery as has ever been
witnessed on any waters of the world
has been exhibited by engineers on
lake craft With a clear head they
have stood At their post and when
the vessel has gone down the engineer
has stood to his post of duty and per
ished. Tho chief engineer IL required
TO rass q rigid examination under the
United States laws. It lakes him
long years of careful study
to get chief engineers papers, and
when they are in his possession they
nave 9 meaning to him that prompts q
devotion to duty and induces him to
brave any danger. When It looked ~
II there would be war between the
United States and Chilli, there was 4
convention OF marine engineers In
Washington city. A delegation
from the convention waited upon the
secretary of war with instructions "a
tender him the services of every man
I'm the convention. Every one of them
was willing to risk his life for his
country. The United Stateo can do
pend upon that noble class of men
the marine engineers-in time OF war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-29
Klnely Kaese 1.lskod 81 . coyssa.

While coming acrdss Combs fat re-
Gently w. C. PIummer, Of P1ineville,
Oregon, witnessed an exciting fight
between an eagle and coyote. The
eagle had eaught rabbit and the
coyote undertook to take IL away from
him. The e7gle defended has prey
maufully fOr some time. bat tbs coy
OGe was too mHch lor him and finally
got sway with the rabbit, bat moi
natil the eagle had el&vNed several
haadfuls Of bsir out Of his back and
left him soanGwhAt diS6Gured-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-29
PaeuIIar Mnl.

One OF the most peculiar Wills ever
recorded was that of Madam Meena,
who died in Antwerp, ia which she
left all her estate to her relatives mp
to the Twelfth degree of kinship- The
testator was reported to have been
worth one hundred millions of doilara
The ambitious relatives fastened to
f3le their claims. A result the court
b obliged to pass upon the alleged
rights Of l1,S5A heirs. The family
tree of one heir alone covers . space
sixteen metera square. The poor peo-
pie are doomed 70 disappointment, as
the estate turned ont to be worth only
about three millionA So many law
yors have heen engaged that their fees
alone win swallow MP thls amount
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-29
EdxPr RvgR TMS aAMR.
Rsape ssoms oo Pmaa ahhs &RypeAnn, sur
nss1aas cAane@ q ~ GAaa.

Ramm m~o@e o@ Pmne ahm @mypaimm. G1r
waeans CAaae0 q ~ GAGa.
Thn nhhrnesers m eIaa Thousand
anA Rights" NAw e almost In.
aRtnma t0 step out ak tha1r sOt Nng Of
wolo ana 20 take aoum end glow with
Tho msanraua warameh oE lie before
OeSN veGy eyeas als hneives still
drtnh tle same e6Ge1 niA eAt Of che
salsm nup& they M lle 4ae same
pt ~ wear she same
DIS th@F play he same
pdsENltfV9 inAErunentS that whisper
the same strange and plaintiva tones:
the funeral prOcesaiOns wend their
way along the streets m Of old; the
popuiar festivGls of mOolRda are wtifl
observed with the same= unGs1inR
capacity for anjo~ment: the public re-
eiters still practice their profession
before @dmiriRH crowds; the water
cArrieraa sssll carry their burdens 20
welcome TO thirsty Npas except in the
housss q the rich and thoroughly Eu-
ropeauixed. food In still eaten with the
fingers and In the same manner. and
the hands are washed In the same
basin, and ewers; the mosque of El
AzhAr still attracts its crowls of stu
dents.
Even the old wooden locks and keys
are still i'm nse and the water jars are
still kept cool In the lattice work OF
the overh&nging mushra higeh window
frames Instances of this sort might
be multiplied n hundred-fold IL Is
indeed q wonderful change and con-
trast that Ia presented to the eye when
you leave the European and en-.
ter the native quarter. And the
mind and feelings turn In unison and
become attuned to the changed scene
The sense of taking part in n new
and different life steals over you and
you temporarily throw OFF your ahln-
ity with the West and the nineteenth
century. The clock of time is for the
moment put back for ycn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-29
sUcKIMo RRoNcos.
There's More Excitement Than Fun In
RidIaE the Brntss.

There's More Excitement Than Fun Ia
RidIaK the Brutss.
Many people have an idea that tc
ride n bu king b. onco is the cow boys
delight. but they're badly mistaken.
There's no fun IN it When q thor.
oughbred re3rs and prances there's nu
Jar in it, and rather like to have one
do it II ] am riding. Bat when a
bronco bucks and jumps into the air
and comes down stiff legged. with his
feet planted together. that jars every
bone in the riders boiy, especially
the backbone, and is apt to make him
feel pretty sick In short order.
My frst experience with . buck.
ing bronco cured me of the idea that
there was fun in it. had heard that
the cowboy ALWAYS locks his spur
under the bronco's belly at such times,
and 20 did the same. Well, the spuri
went through the horse hair Ghinch,
and the bronco kept bucking 40 long
@S they st&id there. ! couldn't get
them out till two men came to helT
me.
The proper thing to do when . bron-
co bucks is to keep your spurs away
from him. balSEcO yourself forward
or backward In the saddle, according
70 the way he jumps. and grip him
well between your kn0oA You have
10 let him buck till he gets tired of Il
o. hEsas out he can't get you Oh.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-29
IN cor a LRs lll..


Tma EmeAmaamseao HmsnRnnoe Mlsom9 Wa
Teo R<n1ans - De&
"a rzan ii .sinoas, : eemafkeia
4 very saco 1lcitor ~ life In
surance, ssck& 300 care1f not "a
be Too enkh % his 6hop talk.
Of course h6 6Mnes 3et In e she argu-
ment he eaqsHkne q must he done
jadieiously. ! Feember vn I be.
gam the wos nld aly AnN
adjectives q 70 desc hs q:
oGllence Of n mpany. . day
however, got 8 aetrbaelx Fh8e taught
me . valuable lesson. had gone TO
Ane risk, friend OF my fathers. a
man Of about forty and good for the
Iimit He wanted Ave thoOaaad AMI
I wanted him, bat Lwaan't certain OF
him, for he had his mind set ON
another company. Just the same,
tackled him, and the way talked nj
my company and les very superior ad.
vantages over all others WAS worthy
of publicatiOn ou.a eircns poster.
Hold ON minute, Charlie he
said. interrupting me in = gushing
Aow of eneonium. Hold on
"'Nhat 10 it7' / asked. thinking
had him.
".Do yOu really believe all these
things you are telling me?'
most emphatically do
And do you want me to?'
81 don't want you to go into the
company IL you don't
"'well,' he said quietly, 4 won't &C
into it. because, my boy, if believed
implicitly that your-company's policy
embodied all the advantages to the
insurer that you claim for it, I'll bS
blamed IL 1 wouldn't commit suicide
in order to enjoy them
Then he smiled and I lost him, but
never lost the lesson"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-29
= r.s.,eas.ea 30 C Fnasss.

One ID the newspaper euFiOsiAles OF
ths world b called L. Passage de
Venua (the transit Of Yeuusl. and In
to b puhlished Whqneyer that as-
trcnomical sphenomenonl Recurs. Its
sr1t issae here the dats Of De-
.ceEnbeF s, 1889; the next win Be dated
june 9, sO04- The subscribers Of this
unique journal cannot possibly sope Ia
get the foartrsnth issue. before the
yesr sess.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-29
srr 4 oeoo EXAMPLE
a Good Place for Speeches 11&gooe~A
by TAAs AnOOdOe0s

a Coed Place for @P~ochoe Suggested
BY TAAS AnOodOe0s
Daring President Arthur's term. he,
with Robert Lincoln and other menl-
bers of his cabinet, took trip through
the South and West Abraham Lin
coin was born In Larue county. Ken
birthplace, known as Uncle Bob"
Hays, conceived the idea OF cutting n
cane on the old Lincoln place and
presenting 10 to Nc Lincoln. With
great labor he prepared q speech. and
prActiced 1t daily. Just before st&ri-
ing f,r Louisville he wrapped the
manuscript around the cane. and tie0
it with twine. when the presid snt'a
Arty arrived, Uncle Bob, seizinR
his opportunity began in = loud
voice: "Mr. Lincoln-" Startled.
they looked mp "Mr. Lincoln DoAr
sir. 1 have the honor IN humble
representative of Larue county-in
the great commonwealth of Kentucky
the birGhpla:e Of your illustrious
father-to present TO you this cane =
not for it's intrinsic worth-but m a
mementO Of that great aud good man
whose name is dear to all Mr..
Lin:oln. in presenting this scane-Ah-
ah-Mr' Liucoln-in presenting this
cAns-L ssy-Mr. Lincoln. in present
ing this cane In vain he tried to
recall what came next, then, with N
sudden return to bis ordinary voice.
anu in N tone indicative OF the great
est kindness and consideration: ''Mr.
Lincoln. reckon you are tired, and
the rest OF the speech il wrapped
Ar0uno the head of that cane"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-29
R1ows Far ASove so~ G.svel.

The most elevated river In the world
In the Deaaguadero. in Bolivia IL im
of considerable depth. and Its whole
length, from tho village OF Desagus~
dero, at the south extrsnity of Titi-
cacm, Co the aOrEh end Of the Lake
Aullagaa. ts aboat lsO mileA The
average alevstion oE. tbs valley Or
tableIand OF D%saguaAsFo above the
level az tha soa 4 abOat iAooo fest
The river whose source liSw htghese ia
the Indus. which rises On the north ot
the KMilaa PmrhM& mOmH1@amf I'm Thtbe9s
q. 600 fssS aAo1a seo lsxal -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-29

Advertise in the ar Imoroite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-29

"Dah's new people H6bln' LIN do
house cross de road rum you.
deed dey 10. Ar day'S quality
folks, too"
'.HOw kin yOh tell'"
.-Case dey hab de sigma Dey
shows dey hah 'Gider4tion fob dey'ro
fellow mAn.
chow"
@Dey don lock do chickens up I'm
do We0d shed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-29

The Harvard' ovorseers have voted
20 naune th@ Harvard Ammex Radcliffe
college ThLs b . sonewhst tardx
reeOgn thon Of. che, first woman who
encouraged The college with gift ol
money. ONE Da@e M0uIS,H Of Engi@nd.
whose maiden name WAS Anne Rad.
@iiffe. and who. I'm i64A. sent ts the
new world institution 10g pounds
Ster!.ng foF it, beneHt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-29
TINE TABLE,. c. u $. II. RY.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
OTU. 8. MAILS.

South bound mail closes 5:45 p. m.
south bOnnd mail arrives 6:lS p. m.
North bound mail closes 10 .. m
North bound mail arrives 1920 a. IN.
Night mails are closed at $50 p. m.
Money order department 10 Op.n
at 8 q. m. and closed al 8 p, m.
Onice hours from @. m.. to s p. rn.
Sundays from 2:3O p. m, to $50 p. M.
JOHN S. HAMEB, r. NJ.
SUxDaEEks HARDY, Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-29
Black

Blacks:nithing and horse shoe
ing o speciality. Guarantee 10
stop interfering. ever reaching
or clicking. QIartAr-crackS and
oorus successfully treated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
THE MODERN SAFETY"

1863 ana on down at short intervals but it not
until 1865 that the first twowheeled vehicle. pro-
PEELED by crank and pedals. made it's appearance.
That was Lallemont's machne-a heavy, clumsy
thing, the first introduced here. Three years later
the "veocpede"-one very big wheel in front with
a small behind-achicved a good deal OF popu-
larity. The Hanlon Brothers gave exhibitions Of
riding 1t all over this country. and in their wake
traled n malodorous atmosphere Of arnca, witch
hazel vinegar and brown paper. from the confused
parts OF young persons striving to emulate their
feats. Only persons who suspected themselves of hay
ing lived too long could have seriously essayed the
velccpede Of those days. and any one who lived to
become proficient in riding it was justified in deemlng
himself favored child Of fortune. Ten years later
On 1879 the total sales Of bicycles in America. In
the twelve months. were only nnety-two But the
number OF riders increased rapidly that In 1850
there were already 100 bicycle clubs In the United
States. with total membership OF 1900. A year
later the Hall machine. true safety" put
on the English market. but It not until 1857
that the first "lades' safety" was offered In
America by the Capital Cycle Company. From that
time on. Yankee ingenuity has turned itself loose
on the bicycle. and the improvements" upon most
OF which patents We're issued every portion of
the machine have been almost numberess. new
ones coming out every day. II seemed. until the
imposing army OF car-coupler inventors were
dwarfed into Insigutncance by the hosts OF gray
tissue MASTERS aiming at perfection OF the bicycle.
The ends I'm view by all were. IN brief. attainment
Of the maximum OF strength and minimum of
weight. the maximum ~ power and minimum OF
friction. with great regard. Of all Ameri-
can contrlvances are expected TO demonstrate-for
artistic grace in form and elegance in finish. SO
sharp has been the competition among the seventy
five bicycle manufacturers In the United States
that must be expert 10 detec: small
points OF difference between the bicycles turned out
by number Of them. and nice discrmlna-
ton I'm quality is not a factor in determin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

that under the rule this machine could not be
excluded from competition on the track even though
II made winning foregone conclusion for Its rider
new inventon-aiso built, but yet brought out
which Is to be propelled by the riders arms as well
There is a tire invented every day now"
says a prominent bicyclst, and really he does not
exaggerate very far. II would be more correct to
varlatio upon the pneumatic tire Invented by J. H.
Dunlop OF Dublin. ireland. since the principle of
In notifications OF It. in Innings, Interior tubes
sheathng. materials form and modes OF attach
ment to the rim are surprising and each admits OF
upon which they re placed offer the widest diversity
OF material and form Steel Is OF course generally
used. but there are also rims Of wood, aluminium.
copper and other substances. each of which has its
advocates and all probably about equally
good If equally well made.
LEARNING TO RIDE
No question is oftener asked than How long does
It take to learn the bcycle?" and less admits
of definite answer. one person may. after single
lesson find himself capable Of going alone and have
few. II any tum5les; while another may require ten
or dozen lessons before gaining sufficient con-
tdence and control Of the wheel to ride without
learned to walk should be able to manage a bicycle
in a dozen lessons. Two recent pupils in the school
lively seventy-four years Of age and go pounds
weight Both learned quickly that within fort
night each out riding in the Central Park, I'M
attended. Women are generally rather slower than
in learning; not because they are any less agile
courageous quick Of comprehension, but simply
by OF their ill-adapted clothing. With skirts
Il woman must ride loop machine =. one the
upper longitudinal stay Of which bends down below
her dress 1t I. a weaker form of construction. les.
and involves, In mounting Il. little difficulty and
danger to the novice. She must put her foot
bTngnr e under her h the machine al ns ia e
ton In so doing It sometimes happens that the