davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-09-25

THE healing proprieties of De Wits
Witch Hazel Slave are we'll known. 1t
cures eczema, skin affections and is
simply perfect remedy tor piles.
Smoot Drug Company.
HOWE & TAFT have opened first
class retail grocery store in connection
with their flourising business at the
old stand 2S Centre street. The public
will receive the same courteous treat
ment given them in the past. If you
want bargains in groceries it will pay
you to cali and see Howe & Taft.
SAY, why don't you try De Wits
Little Early Risers? These little pills
cure headache, indigestion and con-
stipRtion. There're small, but do the
work. Smoot Drug Company.
A REWARD of $40 is offered for in
formation which will lead to the con-
victiun Of any person breaking school
house window lights or fence gates, or
in any other way destroying district
school property. Board of Education,
by J. M. Jensen, clerk.
500 to 5000 good stock
sheep on shares. Address W. K.
HENRY, Provo, Utah.
PLYMOUTH Sisel binding Irvine il
any quantity at lowest prices at Provo
Hardware & Iron Company. +
TAKE your -four TOT. L, Flora and
exchange for fresh bread every morn
ing.
Ii. HARRISON at the Eureka saloon
has A. B. @. beer in any quantity by
the bottle or glass.
THOSE having barley or wheat fol
sale can find market by sending &
sample to the Utah County Fruit s
Agricultural Society.
FL. COVERT,
Secretary and Manager.
$3.50 to $4,000 month to any ons
to represent US. Work slmost easl
enough for child to do. Mr.. j. W
Nixon, BOISE city, Idaho, made $2l4.5t
in one week. Mary Bush, Lyons
Colo, cleared $72.10 in three days
Rev. VIM. Curtis, Aberdeen, S. OAK.
made sl4.00 the first day. No capita
necessary. Terms and pamphlets free
Address at once, Shepp & Co., 102I
Chestnut ST., Philadelphia, Pa. t
Ready made SUITS at Prove
Wooden Mill company.
A. G. hartley of Magic, Pa.
writes: L feel it duty of mine to in
form you and the public that De Witt
Hazel Slave cured me of q very bar
case OF eczema. 1t also cured my DO,
Of Q running sore on his leg, smoo
Drug Company.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-09-25

WHEN Barney advertises it means
something and the public know it. His
special sale today was hummer. Ten
dozen mems underwear were set out
this morning and before ii 80 o'clock
they were all sold and before evening
the whole lot of ladies' and children's
wear will undoubtedly be sold, Other
goods are going as rapidly. Prices are
startlingly low.
The first public dance of the season
is to be given in the opera house on
Friday night of this week, Sam j
Jones and Lou SperIy conducting it.
Tickets so cents. You are invited.
The evening times., 1895-10-05
Is CITIZEN OR SOLDIER

Continued from First Page.
on the judgment of the military courts
actions. unless the latter have exceeded
their authority. Plainly, nothing beyond
authority has been done by the military
yet. An arrest is always the first thing"
winthrop. on Military Law, was quoted
by the advocate TO define crime in its mill
tary acceptation. The term crime, accord
ing to that officer included not only civil
offenses called criminal, but certain acts
exclusively in violation of military rules.
LIMIT OF CONFINEMENT
Replying to the argument that an officer
is entitled to know the charges upon
which he is arrested. Mr.. Morrison said
that the rules provided that the accused
is liabl to confinement for eight days be-
lore the charges are recited TO him.. If
his superior officer insists, he may be hello
that long and must submit to it without
knowing why he is held. Such are the
rules OF the Service. As subordinate
he violated rule.
How can Capt. Armes be subordinate
to any officer except the President"
asked Judge Bradley.
He is under command of the President
and under the command of the Secretary
of War as the Presidents representative"
answered Mr.. Morrison.
In answer to a question of court, the
lawyer explained that insubordination
in an officer meant an unwillingness to
comply with the rules prescribed for him
to follow.
After the closing argument of Attorney
Siddons. Judge Bradley took the case
under advisement.
The evening times., 1895-10-05

There were 5, 565 deaths from all causes
during the year. For the previous year
they numbered 6,039. OF this number
l,775 were of children under five years
| OF age; 1.257 being less than one year old
Deaths from violence numbered 24S.
DR.. Woodward reviews the smallpox
epidemic, and reference made to the
prevalence of other contagious diseases
OF a minor character, statistics of relative
increase and decrease being given.
The appropriation for the disiDfecting ser
vice, he says, is inadequate, and he hopes
a further appropriation viii be made.
FOR GARBAGE COLLECTION
He asks for an appropriation of S124,-
42O for the year 1s96-97, which includes
S51 900 for the collection and disposal of
garbage at the contract price.
The Following estimates for the ensuing
year are submitted:
One health officer. So 900.
One chief Inspector. who shall be ply
sician and act as deputy health officer,
81 800.
Fifteen sanitary and food inspectors, at
81 200 each, $4,000.
One sanitary and food Inspector who
shall be a practical chemist and inspect
dairy products. 81 800.
One sanitary and food inspector, to
sist chemist, etc. $500
Two sanitary and food inspectors,
VINO shall be veterinary surgeons and
act as inspectors of live stock, dairy IA rms,
etc, at 81, 200, So, 400.
One inspector of marine products, 81 200
One chief clerk and deputy health Off
Ger, ST 800.
One clerk. 81 400.
ADDITIONAL CLERKS.
Four clerks, two of whom may also
act as sanitary and food inspectors, at
81 200. 81, 500. One clerk. 81 900.
one messenger and janitor, 5000; one
poundmaster. 81 200: laborers at not cx-
ceeding $40 per mouth, $3.50; ambu-
lance driver, $3.50: for rent of office and
stable, SLIGO; for support of chemical
laboratory, $1,000; for the collection
and disposal of garbage nd dead animals,
$4,000.
For the prevention of the spread OF scar
let fever, diphtheria and other minor con
tagious diseases, including the establish
ment and maintenance Of a meteorological
laboratory and disinfecting service, to be
Immediately available, $4,000.
Contingent expenses. $4,000.
For the erecting of an administration
building, isolation ward, stable, mortu-
airy and discharging room in connection
with the smallpox hospital and for the
equipment OF these buildings and of those
already erected, referred to building in
spector.
For the relief of the poor-Twenty ply
sicians to the poor at $3.50 per annum,
$4,000: drugs, printing, etc, So. 700.
The evening times., 1895-10-05
KAFFIR GAMBLING SCARE
This London South Sea Bubble Dis
turbs the New York Market.
lied. With Chicago Gas, New York
Central and Sugar Conspicuous.


New York, Oct. 5.-The stock market
opened somewhat ragged, notwithstanding
London selling. but as the morning wore
along and the foreigners sio wed no signs OF
coming in as sellers a better tone charac
teriZed the trading.
Operators who had sold the market yes
terday on the scare in Kaffirs In London
were disposed to take In their shorts and
prices improved IA to 7-S per cent.
In the rally Chicago Gas. New York Cen
trail Sugar, st. Paul. Colorado Fuel and
Tennessee Coal were most conspicuous.
Consequently the improvement WAS gen.
orally lost. and at the time of writing the
market was duh. Tobacco was weak at
9SaS9 Ia Pacific Mail sold down 1 to
80 5-S and later recovered to 81 bid
Business was light and traders were dis
posed TO wait the outcome Of: the Kaffir
speculation abroad.
The evening times., 1895-10-05
ELLIS, DEATH AN ACCIDENT
Coroner's Jury Finds No One to
Blame for the Tragedy.
Evidence Went to Show That the Vic
tim Had Been Drinking on the
Day of the Occurrence.

Coroner eHammett held an inquest at the
Sixth precinct station to-day ON the body
of John Ellis, the man who was killed
by a passenger train of the Pennsylvania
Railroad a short distance from the Long
bridge, on the District side, about 7:30
Thursday night, as told in The Times of
the next morning.
Charles Mathews. a colored laborer,
who lives at No. "a Pierce street, testified
that he was coming over the bridge from
the Alexander Island race track, and saw
a crowd around the signal house on the
north end OF the bridge, and, gong into the
house, saw Ellis, who was apparently in
dying condition, being badly cut and
bruised.
He had often seen Ellis before, but only
knew him by the name of John, and never
knew his last name. On one occasion he
asked witness for something to eat.
when did you last see Ellis alive?"
asked DIR. Hammett.
Il saw him the afternoon Of the day be
was killed drinking in a saloon at the south
end of the bridge" said Mathews, ''and he
was getting drunk"
>. James r May, an engineer on the Penn
sylvani; road. stated that he cross ed
the Long Bridge about 7:35 that night
on his train. He knew nothing of the ac:
cident until the next morning. when he
made a careful examination of his engine,
but could find no traces OF blood upon it,
or other evidence that it had struck a hu-
man being.
= The 1ury,> composed of Frank Cotton,
+ AIRY W. Bowling, Charles G. Langley.
Timothy Brosnun, James Holmes, and r.
Norris Buckley. at l O'Clock brought
in. the following verdict:
l.lI. 4t,n f....n SOIL
John Ellis, met his death by being struck
by the northbound train. No. 404. on the
Pennsylvania railroad, which was due
in Washington at 74O p. m. on Thursday.
October 3, and further believe the same to
have been an accident"
The evening times., 1895-10-05
GREENHALGE is The MAN
Massachusetts Republicans Garry
Out Their Programme.
Elijah Morse Had 39I Votes. Repre-
senting the A. p. A. Strength, In
Convention OF 1,782 Votes.

Boston, Oct. 5.-The Massachusetts Re-
publican State Convention, i'll the Boston
Music Hall today, W as called to order at
11:O5 by Col. E. C. Benton, chairman of the
executive committee OF the Republican
State committee
Hon. Frank D. Allen made report for
the committee on permanent organization,
naming Curtis Guild, Jr., of Boston, and
Daniel Kent, of Leicester. respectively,
permanent chairman and secretary of the
convention. " it'll aicng list ofvice presidents
and assistant secretaries.
The platform criticises Democratic pol
icy at great length; reiterates Repub
iIcan view OF ptpteotfon; regrets the mac
ton OF Democrats forced the Treasury
to depend upoo Irirate bankers for pro-
lection of the metallic reserve; culogizes
the Monroe docfrfre; indorses eivI serv-
ice reform: demands restriction OF immi-
grafton to desirable persons who win
become good American citizens; opposes
appropriation Of public funds for secta-
rian purposes: deprecates religious aud
race partisanship, and advocates as rigid
liquor laws as can,b be enforced
,- ExGov. Long made a speech renominat
The evening times., 1895-10-05
prepared at tho United States wsashsr Bureau,
Forecast Till 8 P. NJ. Sunday.

Forecast Till P. NJ. Sunday.
For the District of Columbia, Maryland,
and Virginia, generally fair, but partly
clouded weather; northeasterly winds;
no change in temperature.
For New England, generally fair; north
erly winds, brisk and high off the coaAt,
warmer with southerly Winds in Vermont.
For Eastern New York, Eastern Penn
sylvania, New Jersey. and Delaware, gem
orally fair; northerly winds, becoming
variable.
Weather Conditions and General Fore.
cast.
Reports from Bermuda this morning
Indicate that a severe storm is passing to
the northeastward, following the general
course of the Gulf Stream.
The high winds reported this morning
on the Southern New England coast and the
report from Bermuda indicate that the
center of disturbance ID about 500 miles
to the southeast OF Nantucket. :
The weather is generally fair, although
The evening times., 1895-10-05
Died From Heart Disease.

Samuel f. Ora wfori. son of Mr.. George
Crawford. of No. 1909 Tenth street south
east, fell unconscious while playing with
some other boys near his home about 80
o'clock last evening. and died in the patrol
wagon of the Fifth precinct. DIR. Ham
NETT held an Investigation this morning
and dcci,fed an-inauest unnecessary, as !he
boys death resulted from heart disease.
The evening times., 1895-10-05
100000
Possible Room Renters
ReadSThe Times.

ing Gov Greenhalge, and the convention pro-
ceeded to ballot
The ballot for governor resulted: Whole
number, 1,762; scattering. 8. Elijah A.
Morse, of Canton, had 391; Frederick T.
Greenhalge, of Lowell. had 1853.
Mr. Morse's vote was considered as the
representation OF the A. Z. AS strength
in the convention. The announcement of
the result of the ballot was received
with divers flied enthusiasm.
Mr.. Morse mounted the platform. There
were several Kisses. which were. however.
suppressed by the chairman with the cry:
"Gentlemeu, this is Republican conven-
ton" Mr.. Morse then moved that Mr..
Greenhalge's nomination be made unani-
nous, and the convention adjourned.
The evening times., 1895-10-05
MALONE SLOWLY SINKING.
He Refuses NOurishment and the Enc
Is Approaching.

Gen. Malone, at 2 O'Clock this aftern oon.
was reported to be sinking steadily, and
the physicians expect death at any moment.
The patient ceased to-day to take nour-
ishment of any kind, and this will hasten
the end. DIS. Wales and Sewers were
with their patient much Of the forenoon,
pnd reported that his temperature was.-is-
Ing steadily, and that his vitality was
ebbing.
The son of the general reported this
afternoon that his father was weaker,
and that the family had been Informed
that he could not live till Monday, and
would probably pass away tonight.
The evening times., 1895-10-05

local showers are reported in the Central
to the Rocky Mountains.
The temperature has remained station
ary, except in the East Dakotas, where u
Is cooler. U-9 z=-
Conditions are favorable for generally
fair weather from New England south.
westward to the Gulf States.
Conditions of the Water.
High and low tides as officially recorded
at the Navy Yard for to-day are as follows:
bRh. j - Low. ~
S:26 q N. n 81 2:43 q. m.
Temperature and condition of the water
at 3 q. ~. Greaf Temperature,
go; condition, Sc. Receiving reservoir
Tempefatlfe, 64s condition at north con-
necton. 80: condiiiQn- at south connection.
81; condition az innuent gatehouse, SO;
sche&ule for Street Lighting.
Gas lamps Lighted GAS p. M; extIn-
guiohed 4:04 q. IN. ~
Naphtha tampa lighted e:A3 p. m.; extin-
gplshed 500 .. W.s.t sra ...,
The evening times., 1895-10-05
Building Permits.

Building permits issued to-day: E. A.
Atchison, for construction Of four three
story brick dwellings, Nos, 1O3 to lot
Kentucky avenue and 1908 East Capitol
street. 100000; j. A. Carroll, frame
dwelling, Griswold subdivision, Anacos-
tia, S1,40O; Columbia Hotel Company,
for improvements to No. All Twelfth
street northwest.
The evening times., 1895-10-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marr1age LfCenSes.
Licenses to marry have been issued as fol-
lows: ..l. l.s ...s.. -. o.
Burnett t Trueworthy, jr. and LiIli e
II. Schneider. ~ 5d-..s- ..
Henson Holland and a gnes Jackson.
A. Cambell Gibbs, of Union City, Tenn,
and Ida A. Foote. -
Willis Lucas and Julia Willis.
The evening times., 1895-10-05
H., IA, ,n ,ha Street

Had a Fit on the street.
Joe Robinson. colored, was stricken with
an -epileptic fit at the corner OF Ninth
street and Louisiana avenue this alter
noon and was conveyed TO the Emer-
gency Hospital
The evening times., 1895-10-05
Fell From an Awning.

A. Berry, colored, living at No. 1889
Eleventh street, while at work this after
noon in taking down an awning, fell and
fractured his right arm and was taken to
the Emergency Hospital.
The evening times., 1895-10-05
Paving License Fees.

The Commissioners to-day issued an
order requiring that applications for liquor
license shall hereafter be filed directly
with the excise board, instead Of with the
paid over to Colonel Davis, collector Of
taxes
The evening times., 1895-10-05
HEALTH OF THE DISTRICT
Dr.. Woodward SUBMITS His An
nuaI Report and Estimates.
MORE MONEY FOB GARBAGE

For That Service He Asks an Add.
tional Appropriation In Order to
Perfect the Syst em-Clerks and
Other Assistants Needed-various
Recommendations Made.
The evening times., 1895-10-05
Report of the Health Officer.

Health Officer Woodward submitted his
annual report and estimates to the Com.
missioners to-day. The document is quite
lengthy, and the variety of topics treated
IRE discussed deliberately. 800.
The evening times., 1895-10-05
Gold Reserxe stil1 Gain..

The Treasury gold reserve to-day d
$4,000, 1856, a gain over yesterday of
$2Os, ,097. The gain was made entirely
at Western and Southern points.
The evening times., 1895-10-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

New York Stock Market
FurniShedby Frank Wilson brown. broker
I296 r street -...r1
The evening times., 1895-10-05
Wish TO AVOID THE RUSH
Excise Board Makes a New RuI-
ing Regarding Transfers.
HOW IT WILL OPERATE

Physicians to the Poor Undergoing
/: the Lucky Ones VIII Be Assigned.
Fifteen Vacancies Are to He Filled.
I Notes From the District Building.
The evening times., 1895-10-05

Mrs. Behrman Is Free.
Sarah ID. Behrman was to-day granted a
divorce from Raphael Behrman on the
grounds of desertion and infideiity.
The evening times., 1895-10-05
Opinions of Leading Financial Men
on Cotton Milling in the South.


capital well managed will . to Il know
goods in
Of
nothing else In sec cton tna apoht.
steadily
1t in 7perce
in 1884 in 1895
W. C. Lanier
mills with Investment of
of
N
application
The the Washfn
Of the Newport News Cotton Manufacturing
The evening times., 1895-10-05
An Opportunity for Small Investors.

. not generally been able to share in the large
ling associations and savings banks have boon
their only means for accumulating savings By
this system, 30 successfully introduced into the
South, everyone who can lay aside even % 90 .
month can become a stockholder in a cotton
mill As funds accumulate under this system
OF monthly payments, tho contracts for the
buildings and machinery can bo let, without
lp the MILL can be IN SUCCESSFUL OPERA.
The evening times., 1895-10-05

Continued from First Page.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-14
A Farmer Injured.

A Bohemian farmer, living y
miles from San Antonio, near La
vernia, came in yesterday after
noon on his wagon, suffering from
a very severe compound fracture
Of the arm near the shoulder. He
had made his sole crop of ten
bushels OF corn and was coming to
Lavernia to sell it, when somehow
he slipped under his wagon and
the entire weight Of wagon and
corn passed over him. He could
get no physician in Lavernia and
his wife drove with him to San
Antonio. Being quite destitute he
was taken to the city hospital by
DR.. Menger and then attended.
The doctor thinks he can save the
arm from amputation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-14
LIGHT FLASHES
Hoods Pills cure biliousness

Hoods Pills cure biliousness.
The funeral OF the late Mr..
Thorwald Olsen will be conducted
this afternoon at o'clock by the
Masons and other frsternal organ
izations, the remains being accord
ed military honors.
-"My mother has been afflicted
with rheumatism. She has taken
three bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla
and can now walk without the use
of her crutches." Miss Adele Rolin,
1913 North Laredo street, San An
tonic, Texas.
Revenue Collector Cooley was in
Austin yesterday.
See those dainty white silk chit
fon parasols on sale at l.. WOLF.
sons.
Mr.. L. Small, the sixth Ameri-
can resident Of San Antonio, who
has been critically ill, is slightly
improving.
June Patterns now on sale at
the Mammoth Stores"
8 IA 1t l.. WOLFsON.
Deputy City Collector Sutor
was sworn in yesterday in order to
qualify him to. receive the affida-
Wits Of merchants in regard to their
stock as required in the collection
OF the occupation tax.
The June patterns can now be
had at the mammoth stores"
l.. WOLFSON.
-Lost-A grey hound; answers
to name Of Flush. Liberal reward
for return to Geo. H. Kalteyer, 425
King William street. 5 IA 2t
The great "soap and muslin
underwear sale" is drawing the
crowds at WOLFSON's.
Don't miss that "soap and
muslin underwear sale" at
l.. WOLFsON's.
Exquisite white chiffon and
white silk parasols just in at
Wolfson's.
See cad" in Express for bar
gains today and tomorrow at
WoLFsON's.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-14
CHARITY CIRCUS.

At meeting OF the Ladies' EX-
ecutive committee OF the Charity
Circus held yesterday afternoon, a
communication was read from Mr.,
+. J. Martin to the effect that sew
eral thousand people would come
over the Arkansas Pass, judging
from the reports of agents. The
parade will start at 1880 a. m, to
allow them to view the parade.
Capt. Mccormack regrets exceed
ingly the Belknaps cannot attend
in a body, but promises their
hearty individual cooperation.
Both orphan homes will be rep
resented on floats. Mesdames
Gaenslen and Eagar will attend to
st. Johns, and Mesdames Hunter
and Newton to the Protestant Or
phan's home.
Messrs. Schafer & Braden will
lay all water pipes free Of charge.
Messrs. Elliott and Rigsby are
arranging a calliope and cage of
wonderful birds. Each will drive
one, and Mr.. Elliott will sell chew
ing gum at the grounds.
All floats will be welcome in the
parade.
Mrs. Hahn reported having re-
ceived 500 fans from Showers & Co.
and 500 from the Mexican curiosity
store.
A suggestion was made to meet
trains with tickets, and Mesdames
Baugh and Chase will meet the
Arkansas Pass trains.
A number of tickets are being
sold.
The next meeting will be Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock.
The ladies have secured permits
sion from the German Day associa.
ton for the use OF two floats for the
orphans.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-14
ARMY NEWS.

REPORTED SPECIALLY For TIE LIGHT.
The band arrived this morning
from its trip TO New Brauntels.
They report having had a splendid
time with plenty Of hard work.
They will leave for Houston Friday
morning, where they are to play
at the Confederate reunion; they
will also play for the T. P. A. on
their return.
Captain H. Lloyd, Eighteenth in
fantry, retired from active service
as a major. This retirement pro-
notes Captain Samm, OF the Sew
enth infantry.
The Engineer battalion and band,
two batteries Of the First artillery
and two companies Of the Thir-
teenth infantry with the Cover
nor's island band, will participate
in the decoration day exercises at
New York.
General Bliss, the new depart
ment commander, accompan led by
his aide, Lieutenant Dodge, was q
visitor at Headquarters this morn
ing. The General will take com.
mand of the department this week.
The battery is getting rea dy for
it's Houston trip. 1t will leave FRI
day morning by rail and will be
commanded by Captain Potts, the
new battery commander.
Captain c. B. Hall, Nineteenth
infantry, on special service with
Major General Ruger, will accom-.
pany him on his transfer from Chi
cago to Washington.
Major Charles Bird, quartermas-
ter, will be relieved by Captain E.
S. Dudley, instead OF Captain
Booth.
General Henry has returned
from his inspection tour Of Texas
military colleges.
" A board OF officers is to assemble
at Fort Mcpherson, Ga, to examine
into and report upon the qualifi-
cations of Quartermaster Sergeant
John Flack, Fifth infantry, for the
position OF commissary sergeant.
Two companies Of the Eighteenth
infantry, A and c, are expected to
arrive here today from Fort Bliss.
They will remain at this garrison
until the quarters, lately blown
down at the former post, are re-
paired.
Hospital Steward F. R. Elsner is
ordered from Fort Wingate to
Whipple barracks for duty.
Mr.. J. Paulis, the famous solo
tuba player Of the Seventh infan-
try, has been secured for the Fifth
cavalry band.