davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-17
EVENING DISPATCH.

FREE lunch at the Eureka saloon
every day.
TRAINS art now running between
O rden and San Francisco. Western
mail long looked for will soon be here.
PETER ADAMsoN, aged 55, and Emily
Kippernick, aged 40, both of American
Fork procured marriage license to-
dRY.
THE boys are all on tip-toe for the
news of Utah's emancipation. They
will have a blowout TO be sure,
ItMR. LOGAN PAUL went to Salt Lake
last evening. He will contract with
the proprietors of Garfield beach for a
grand balloon ascension and parachute
Jump into the lake.
COME out and get torch when you
h9ar the firing of the cannon as a sig
nal for "jubilation-"
DEPUTY MARSHALL HENRY reports
that many people are still hockinl
into the Uintah gold country aud that
many prospectors are asserting thai
they have found the famous los
Enoch Davis mine.
JNo. G. LUTON of lie Roy, n. Y.
prominent grocer and q. A. R. MAJ
SAYS: 81 have been troubled with in
digestion and biliOusness for years
Tried Parks Tea and it has cured me
recommend it to everybody" Sold by
Smoot Drug company.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-17
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Reform class will be held in the Fourth
ward relief society house, July Is, 1894.
at s p. m. where an election of nea5
officers will take place for the ensuing
year. A full attendance is desired. o
LIZZIE JOHN, Secretary.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-17
aattentfOn Democrats

The de=mocrats of Provo precinct are
hereby q palled to meet at the county
cour: hou3 Sc on Thursday July 10Th, 1894
at o'clofhfk D. M, for the purpose of
electing kbrecinct members and trans
acting otflher important business.
V. L. HALLIDAY.
IN Chairman.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-17

Washington, July 17.-[Spec-
ciaI to THE DISPATCH.l-Pres-
ident Cleveland signed the Utah
Statehood bill this morning. Let
all Utah now shout for joy.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-17
The Strike Is Off

SO you can safely attend the dance
at Genevfla, Thursday night. The best
music, bqo5ating and bathing. Perfect
order prsheserVed. Dancing free. All
for Is ceIAlts round trip.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-17

The works of Aristotle comprised
more than 400 treatises on various SUBJ
jects The manuscripts which survive
of his writings were accidentally dis
covered in an advanced stage of decay
in an old chest
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-17
Do You Dance?

II so attend the big dance at Geneva
Resort on Thursday, July 18th. Round
trip % cents. Dancing Tree to all.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-17

One of the most important, but one
of the most difficult, things of 4 power
full mind is to be its own master. A
pond may lie quiet in a plain, but a
lake wants mountains to compass and
hold it in. -Addison.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-17
New York Cash Store Assigned.

Notwithstanding the fact that bus
the times, has been reasonably good,
few bills falling due at once, and
while collections are hard and cash
scare, has Convinced Herman Jacob
sen, the proprietor, that the best and
safest policy for all concerned is to
assign, and in consequence assignment
papers were last evening filed with
Recorder Daniels, John w. Langly of
salt Lake city is named as the assignee
and to him is transferred the stock OF
dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes,
furnishing goods, iron safe, personal
property, furniture, etc., now contained
in he building, No IA Centre street,
Provo, in which M. Jacobsen has been
conducting his business. Also certain
lot of jewlery held by the Provo Com
mercial and Savings bank as collateral
security on note, Nree thousand
shares in the Gold Bloss ID Mining Co.,
book accounts, papers and vouchers
relating to the business dealings, prop
erty and affairs of Mr.. Jacobsen.
Mr.. Jacobsen has designated az pre-
! ferIpd creditors each and every person
in Utah who holds claim against him,
and it is as certain as night and day
that they will be paid dollar for dollar.
The second class creditors are not
named in the papers, but Mr.. Jacobsen
says that he is confident that they also
will receive their full due and that be-
fore long, that tire resources are far IN
excess in value of the liabilities.
MI
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-17

Mrs. Spendleigh-Don't you think,
dear, that the way 1 dress is really
fetching?
Mr.. Spendleigh (groaning)-I should
say did 1t is fetching me into the
bankruptcy court !-Hallo.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-17
1T IS DONE
President Cleveland Has
Signed the Bill
AND UTAH Is A STATE.

The Golden Pen Set in a Silver Holder
Did the Deed This Forenoon, July 18th,
in the Good Year of Our Lord One Thou
sand Eight Hundred and Ninety Four
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-17

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WsEl4's Fair tiishsst MedsI and pipIoma.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-17

sc. I. Hood & Co., Lowell Mass,
"Dear Sirs: From childhood had been 0
great sufferer from scrofula, having tumor on
my left breast and another in my stomach.
was also afflicted with salt rheum. We spent
much money for medical attendance and reme-
dies, but al to no avail. Three years ago I
commenced to run down. The trouble with my
stomach would not allow me to eat and even
milk distressed me very much. My right hand
and arm became almost paralyzed, and my
stomach difficulty was fast developing into
Serious Female Troubles.
Ibecame very nervous and was subject to faint.
ing spells. Dark spots appeared before my
eyes. The doctors failed to help me. In the
spring read about the wonderful cures by
Hoods Sarsaparilla and decided to give it
TRIAL After taking it short time 1 commenced
to feel better, my digestion improved, and the
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-17

Simon Brothers, notes So, 800 90
Mrs. F Levy, notes ...... 1 400 90
Jake Schwartz, wages. ...... $40 90
Provo Commercial & Savings
bank, borrowed money!. 400 90
Lyman Eckstein, borrowed
money. ....... 5OO w
Simms Grocery company 80. 20 90
The sun., 1894-12-30

fair efror. was made It was prevented, for. by
O'Clock. the Parisian began to thrash his arms
and half an hour later he raised himself on one
elbow; yHwnsd loudly an S5d , 9Pensd hi, @ sy1S & 10
medately. sleeping undisturbed for two hours,
but, nevertheless, under the rules OF the contest
he had lost by awakening even for an instant
At IL O'Clock both Toulon champions began
to stir uneasy and the crowd, which was
again very large, became excited. Bets we're
made, and the champions Of Pierre shook their
purses IN the faces OF the champions of Jacques.
:. At / 40 both began To toss and thrash theiT
limb, about some OF the women screamed and
hid their faces in their handkerchiefe when
JACQUES thrust bare leg out from under the
no further harm was done II wanted Just nvs
minutes of high noon. or twenty -four hours from
the time the contest had begun. when jacques
lifted his head slowly. His eyes still remained
slowly and deliberately his shoulders came inte
view, and at the end OF two minutes he was sit
ting bolt upright in bed. At this time Pierre
ment in the audience became u endous,
the twenty.fourth hour Jacques opened
r. Mid .ss Of a. sss, 'sS from 'SG'nSs S.
porters and an equally loud exclamation of tri-
umph from the supporters OF Pierre. Perhaps
the noise disturbed the latter. for he opened his
txenty.fiyc seconds. VT Il was vas lorty.nys second.
less than twenty -four hours since he had fallen
asleep. As soon this was officially decided
hSTdTesy Si came npHn the stage W ar and announced
Immediately after the official decision .
crowd of pierre's supporters jumped upon the
stage, lifted him upon their shoulders, and car
bitterness OF defeat did not affect him. He fell
sound asleep again while Audrey was talking,
and did not awaken again till long after the eu-
sorted by all save his attendant and himself
Thus ended the great contest"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-30
TEST CASE
| ..,.. pollard Against
! m ,yI srecklnridge.

.s,.a POIldIN
,Iss IL s,reck'nr'dss'
w 1o". May 20. true
0 .,s pollard-B recklnr'dge
. y. ~ never been printed lana and
u p'' the be intention 6 Of IT., th'G -
20 J. responsible for BIT i. p 5nat 1t
Puld . Is, responsible for
,.n aus suspected, as it was
oeen hat she did not have
psp ia ~ its successful prosecu'
1 T.. lvs the tfu money came from
=, us' uapsolved mystery,
~ . =, their ommaad can
'p ss,, ~ sufficient moral force re-
p, breckenridge WIN 90 . ue
nn ali will have nothing to
v !. l. is a moral and social
:" for which these women are
~ ~. and they regard the pres.
IVY us;on as a crucial test OF
, . re,rs ago the Woman's
N temperance union formed 4,
purity department In TT. the
States, and it is now a ieat.
That organic alton throughout
fId. Especial attention I has
id to it during the past i've
and every state has be' n
b raise the number of years
bv statute as constituting the
consent
sny of the states they have
Iuccessful, and VIII lie a few
loo ten and twelve years was
al limitation, the average is
,teen years. But the White
league, as the department
lined, did not feel satisfied at
legal regulations. They
an equal standard OF
|ty for men and women in
A BIG FOLLOWING.
order increased until it num-
bbout four hundred thousand,
as well organized in every
and territory. Its members
obliged to require from the men
they recognized as friends or
)ntances the same standard Of
81 they did for the women.
Dir literature states, the law of
tecogniz9s no sex; the law OF
recognizes no sex in it's crimi-
|ode; moral philosophy recog-
bo sex.
i was the state of affairs when
BITS Of Madeline Pollard's be-
by Congressman Breckin
became known to one or two
b prominent members of the
} Cross league. The woman
once penitent and DESTROYS OF
Be, and it was an easy matter
y to be induced to offer mp her
|eputation as a sacrifice. 1t was
stood that no money could be
from Breckenridge, and Mis-:
ID was sufficiently penitent to
to become an inmate of the
slant convent which had been
ished by the leaders of the
purity movement. Prominen,
3 these were Mrs. Fannie b.
!, editor Of the Woman's
ne; Mrs. Carlisle, wife of the
g counsel at the trial, and
James K. Hobbs, wife of the
mare president of the Chicago
OF trade.
A TEST CASE,
vas recognized as the bes. test
oula be presented. One oil
'st gifted men in congress, ar
Of national repute, a leade,
le'y and in church circles and
stronger personal following
Wy ~. accorded almost any mar
'snlng'on. Upon the other
was an unknown woman who
pursued a course Of
-, doing with him TO,
without repentance, knowing
II, ~. s,le was living, and she
u, ~. nope for marriage. 1t wa.
:, =, case Tor the test of the
v Of the sexes before the la ",
sue successful would afford ar
UNITY to place the question O,
evcountability before the moo
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-30

TO Mrs Breckenridge, asking her to
separate from her husband, and
from time to time the doctrine of
moral equality was brought forth
most prominently in various WAYS.
After the trial was over the
plaintiff had been accord, d verdict,
there was charge in the plan.
The pan nov ia for the union
and the White Cross League, its
auxiliary, az organizations, to keep
hands off, except by the distribu.
ton of literature throughout the
district. The members, however,
are wide awake and will do all in
their power to defeat Breckenridge,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-30
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals addressed to the
mayor and street committee will be
received at the Office of city score.
tary, to be opened at 3 O'Clock p.
M, June I, 1894, at the city hall,
Waco, Texas, by the mayor and
street committee, for furnishing all
material, labor, and constructing
approximately 335 lineal feet of
brick storm sewer, in the space he.
tween culvert on South Fifth street
near Baylor Fire station and head
of storm sewer near the southwest
corner of + A. Jones lot on South
Fourth street, according TO profile
and specifications on file in city
engineers office. A certified check
for one hundred dollars, payable to
the mayor of Waco, Texas, must
accompany each proposal, or it will
not be considered; the right to reject
any and all proposals is hereby
reserved by the city council of the
CITY of Waco, Texas.
G. G. MCCULLoCH,
Attest: Mayor.
w. G. COOPER,
City Secretary.
May %, 1894.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-25
Congress to do the Rest.

Mem bers of the Kansas delegation are
telling good story in relation to re-
cent Coxey meeting that took place at
Wichita to express sympathy with the
Commonweal cause and condemn Wall
and Lombard streets. The meeting had
gone on for some time when an old fell
low offered the following resolution:
Resolved, That Congress be instructed
to build an irrigating ditch, extending
from the Missouri River, al some point
about the centre of Nebraska, in a south
west direction to the Arkansas River,
west OF Dodge"
The resolution was hailed with marks
of approval but just as it was to pass
by an almost unanimous vote of the
meeting, one of the delegates called at
tention to the fact that the Arkansas
river at the point indicated is higher
than the Missouri. He thought that
water would not flow up hill even in
pursuance of an act of Congress. This
created some hesitation, which miaht
have proved fatal to the resolution =.
Before the meeting could come to its
senses, however, the m over made an i'm
FASHIONED harrague which closed with
the general assertion that the resolution
was all right.
"Just you pass this here resolution. u
he exclaimed Congress will FIX the
restn.
And the resolution was adopted. -
Washington Post.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-25
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

The domesticated herd of buffalo in
Ctoe county, Neb ;, recently referred to
by Secretary Morton, numbers eight.
They were bred from three calves round
ed up with cattle in Colorado. The
buffalo have been kept in six-acre lot
and fed like native cattle. Two of the
bulls, Z and s years, fought out the ques-
ton of leadership year ago, and the
elder was pushed by the younger through
a heavy plank fence. They are now kept
apart. Along with the buffalo is a herd
of elk, also mum be ring eight. They are
masters of the situation. A cross be-
tween the elk and black cattle was OBJ
tanned, but the only calf proved barren.
The elk are fed lightly and are ordinarily
peaceable, but when they are in search
of water their rush is irresistible.
The ex-Empress Eugene has been
engaged on her memoirs for many years
AS soon as page is written it is placed
under lock and key, and not even her
most intimate friends ever see it. The
work is not to be published for 25 years
after her DEATH The ex-empress uses in
writing penholder which is ornament
ed with diamonds. 1t was used by the
IA representatives in signing the treaty
of peace of Paris in 1856, and was given
to the ex-empress as memento.
Coprion Clay. a nephew of Henry Clay,
manages to make precarious livelihood
by peddling motions" in San Diego, CAL
One of the Coxey commowealers now
tramping through Iowa calls himself
Mustapha Iozatus, and he claims to be
the rightful Sultan of Turkey.
The Prime Minister of Madagascar has
just been sentenced to penal servitude
for life for having talked politics in an
offensive way to Prince Rakoomena,
Mr.. Percival Chubb, who has been
lecturing in Boston on "Art in the Pub.
lie Schools" makes an effective DISPOSE
ton of the subject by declaring that at
present. there is no such thing as art in
the public schools
To Philadelphia reporter who asked
Us. Coxey the other day if he intended
to run for the Presidency, the Common
veal leader replied: "I've got something
bigger TO attend to now. the feeding Of
millions on millions of starving men, %
And then in a little while he went into
the elegant dining room of the Hotel
Bellevue, ssand attended to the feeding of
one of these millions, who bears the
name of Us. Coxey.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-25

1t is clear that Senator Teller and
severed other Western Republican Sena-
tors are strongly opposed to placing any
unusual obstacles in the way of bringing
the tariff bill to a vote. They are op-
posed to the bill and will vote against it.
but they will not filibuster against it or
talk against time. The attitude of MIR.
Teller is not. attributable to. any object
ion to tilibustering on it's own account.
He didn't hesitate to filibuster whenfth
repeal of the Sherman law was before
the Senate. He talked for days to post
pone a vote upon that. His reasons for
opposing delay on the tariff bill are
probably two fold. ssIn the first place, and
we are inclined to think this is the
chief one, he is anxious to punish the
eastern Repu blicans for not helping him
on the silver bill; in the second place
he may be of the opinion-as are some of
the Eastern Senators-that it is not good
politics to try to postpone the passage
of the bill after it has become evident
that its passage sooner or later is assured.
But whatever his reason his attitude
and that of several other Republican
Senators will probably make it impossi-
BILE to do any effective filibustering even
should there be a disposition to indulge
in it
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-25

law. On Wednesday German rose to an
explanation, and very funny explana-
ton it was.
1t appears from Mr.. Germans statement
that the chief cause of the failure to
pass tariff bill has been the anxiety
to pass one. This looks paradoxical,
but the explanation is easy. Anxiety to
pass bill caused the House Democrats
to hurry, and the result was that the
measure did not get due consideration
When the bill went to the Senate the
finance committee was affected with the
same feverish anxiety to push the bill
along, and therefore they failed to scan
it thoroughly and make all the changes
t hat were desirable. 1t was only when
German and Brice took the measure in
hand that calm and deliberate states
manship was brought to bear upon lit
and the bill licked into shape to COM
| mand the votes of the Democratic Sena-
tors. Mr.. German admits that neither
In the shape in which the bill came from
the House nor i'll that in which it was
left by the finance committee, could it
have commanded the votes of enough
Democratic Senators to pass it, so that
| indirectly, but no less effectually. he
acouits the Republicans Of all response
| hility for the delay up to the time at
least that the last bill made it's appear
| ance. According to German the delay
was the result of trying to go too fast.
Some significant differences are deduct
| BILE from Mr.. Germans explanation. One
| is that the less consideration the Demo-
! Gratis give to legislation the more likely
it is to conform to the Democratic plat
| form. The Wilson bill as it came from
| the House was admittedly nearer the
platform than the bill after it had been
amended by the finance committee, and
as so amended it was nearer the platform
than when it had undergone the German
Brice uetamorphosis. The greater the
| deliberatlon given to a measure the more
unlike the platform it becomes.
| Another inference deducible from
Germans statement is that the real
statesmen of the Democratic Senate are
German and Brice. 1t was their clear
headedness that put the bill into shape
to command the support of the party.
| Mills and Jones and Vest had tried it
and ingloriously failed. But when Cor
man and Briee took hold of it the desired
result was accomplished. Possibly Mills
and Jones and Vest harbored the absurd
notion that tariff bill should conform
in some degree to the promises of the party
responsible for it, and were hampered
| by this, while German and Brice enter
tanning no such idea, enjoyed much
greater latitude for making trades.
! However nothing succeeds like success
Mills Vest and Jones could not
make a tariff bill to command the sup
/ port Of the Democratic Senators. Brice
and sGorman could and did. Men are
/ judged by what they accomplish, ami &C.
cording to this criterion Brice and Cor
man are the leaders and dietators of the
Democratic Senate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-25

The heaviest merchants of Boston are
making very vigorous kick against the
management Of the fire department, and
the Mayor has been requested to remove
the chief and some of his prin cipal sub
ordinates. 1t may not be possible to
demonstrate that ineficiency of the fire
chiefs was factor in the numerous and
disastrous confagrations that have &C.
CURED In Boston during the past two or
three years, but that idea has SO thor
oughly taken possession of the Boston
people that confidence in the fire depart
ment has been destroyed, and that of
itself is sufficient reason for change.
1t is not only necessary that fire depart
ment should be efficient, but also that
people should think it efficient, other
wise insurance rates are certain to go
up and business to be hampered by the
heavy charges for protection.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-25
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