davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-06-13

Beautiful stock of Feathers and
Flowers, was 81, $3.50 and 50
each .......... our price from to 25e
Ladies Waists, former price 81, now 75c
Ladies' Parasols from ......... 25c up
Lace Curtains from. ........... 15c up
Bed Spreads from ...............75c up
Ladies' Muslin Night Dresses
lIOIu .40e up
10 doz Ladies' Ribbed Undervests
was 4Oc. Observation-Disclosures. 25c
10 doz Ladies' Ribbed Under
vests, was SOC. now 2Jc
10 doz Children's UndervestG,
aS lVC, -. '..''..... now DC
II DOTS Bleacn from ...........5c up
Y bolts LOnsdale sheeting, was
Iz5C.............- .......... now 88c
250 bolts Silk Ribbon, former
price Zoe, 15e, zoe and 25c per
yard. This ribbon will be sold
I04 .--.... DC yQ
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-06-13

NOTICE TO CREDIToRs-EsTATE OF
IN William Bartlett, deceased, Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned admins
srator OF the estate of William Bartlett, de-
ceased, to the creditors OF and all pei sons hay
ing claims against the said deceased, to ex-
h1bit them with the necessary vouchers with
in the next Tour months after the first publi-
cation of this notice to re said administrator
in Provo city.
JOHN W. BEASGEY,
lett, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of June 1895,
Thurman 4 WedgeWood, attorney for estate.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-06-13
Notice,

A special meeting of the chamber of
commerce will be held on Thursday
evening in tie county courthouse on
June 18th at s o'clock D. m /, to arrange
for the entertainment of the Knights
of Pythias.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-06-13
Notice to Teachers and Others Going

Notice to Teachers and Others Going
East.
On June 18th, the r. G. ". will sell
round trip excursion tickeGs to points
below at the exceedingly low figures
given:
Omaha, Kansas City and Sioux
City and return. ..........$ $50 90
st. Louis and return. .... 81 80
Chicago aud return ............. 70 so
All tickets good for return until
September Sth.
G. R. Alley, Agent.
The morning call., 1895-02-20
THE VOICES OF THE VALLEYS.

If there could be any doubt as to the
welcome which Central California will
accord a competing railway the voices of
the valleys through which the road is ex-
pected to run would dispel it. One after
another the cities and towns of the San
Joaquin and Santa Clara valleys have been
heard in praise of the project and in offers
of substantial aid. The most pronounced
and practical demonstration yet recorded
will in all probability be held in San Jose
this evening. The towns about the Garden
City have already held enthusiastic meet
ings upon the subject of competing rail-
road traversing the counties of San Mateo,
Santa Clara and San Benito The gather
ing at San Jose is expected to collect and
express the interest of all its encircline
sections, and to result in some positive and
practical plans for the accomplishment of
the desired result.
In fact, the time has arrived when the
interior should reduce It's enthusiasm and
its welcome to practical ba sis if it would
have the blessing OF a competing railway.
There are routes to be selected, rights of
way to be acquired, money to be SUBJ
scribed and committees to be appointed
with power to act. The spring is opening
and work upon the new road cannot be
too soon begun nor too rapidly pushed to
suit the public temper or to meet
the exigencies of the case. San Francisco has
done much to give impetus to the project
The morning call., 1895-02-20
GROWING IN FAVOR.

1t cannot be denied that the idea of MAX
ing vigorous efforts to bring the next Re-
publican National Convention to San Fran
cisco is growing in favor. When it was
first preached everybody agreed that it
would be a good thing to undertake if there
were any chances OF success, but many
doubted whether the chances were favora-
BILE. There are not so many doubters now.
The kilograms to the CALL from leading
Republicans in the East, many of whom
are members of the National Committee,
showed such a strong sentiment in favor
of San Francisco that even the most dubi-
Gus can no longer doubt our ability to win
if we go to work in the right way.
The only objection thus far suggested to
San Francisco as the place Of holding the
convention is that of remoteness from
the center of population. That, however,
when rightly considered is not an argu-
ment against the city, but for it. Every
man who aspires to take part in the Ma
tional Government should know some
thing of the nation. He should at least
know something of each of the great sec
tions of the Union, and this knowledge can
be gained only by visiting them. Nor is it
difficult for the Fastener to visit San
Francisco. Thousands of tourists take the
trip every year for pleasure. Many asso-
Citations and societies have held their ma
tional conventions here, and in nearly
every case the delegates have considered
the trip across the continent as a delight
hardly inferior to that which they expert
enced on arriving here.
These facts, so well known to US, must
be. made clear to the people of the East
We must convince them that distance in
modern travel can be easily overcome by
special trains, quick time and low rates
We may reasonably assume that the rail
roads will do much in this work of educa-
ton, but we must not expect them to do il
all. The campaign of education will cost
money, and the people must raise the
money. Every citizen may be expected to
contribute something to fund for this pur-
pose. If each gives little no one will have
to give much in order to raise the needed
sum. The work of raising it, moreover
| should be begun at once. The sooner we
make it known to the East that we are in
earnest in the matter, the more friends we
viii have. We can safely count on the aid
of many of the leading Eastern papers tc
assist US when once the discussion is
started. Let US then start it without de-
| lay. We must have that convention.
The morning call., 1895-02-20

or storage battery and electric motor would, of
course, render the machine more cumbrous
and costly, if not more unmanageable and
risky.
Hence one school of inventors regard it wiser
at first to concentrate attention on the guild
ance and balancing of their craft, resorting
only to short flights, employing only small
light machines, and securing the desired hori-
zontal progress, as many birds appear to do at
times, by the aid of gravitation. Gulls, for in
stance, are seen to start from considerable
height and slide down a gentle aerial slope
even against the wind, their velocity resulting
from their weight and the down grade. In
some cases the apparatus used to initiate such
a performance is made large and stout enough
to support human being. Lilienthal of Ber-
lin. Herring of New York. and other daring ex-
per1menters jump off housetops or cliffs
or low hills, and go sailing against the wind,
sometimes for several hundred feet, before they
reach the ground. But other students of
aeronautic problems prepare inexpensive soar
ing machines, capable OF sustaining only q few
pounds, launching these from some high place,
and watch their behavior
James Means of Boston belongs in this last
mentioned class. In "The Aeronautic Annual
for 1895" he recounts some of his tests made
last summer. good general idea of the shape
The morning call., 1895-02-20
AROUND TIE CORRIDORS.

cone of the most interesting episodes tnat
came under my observation during q recent
visit to Los Angeles developed in Justices
Court in that city, said E. P Small, the repre-
sentative OF q fruit refrigerator car line, at
the Palace yesterday. ''The case mentioned
was suit brought by a landlady for unpaid
rental of lodging-house. She claimed the
balance due was something over 500, but the
defense brought in a counter claim for $780,
00O The attorney who represented the de-
PENDANT stated that at the time his client had
rented the property in question the matter OF
its cleanliness was brought up, and the land
lady had Indignantly repealed the idea that
even bed-bug could be found on her prop
erty-in fact, she asserted that she would give
$50 for each and every bug discovered. The
defense claimed that still hunt resulted In
rounding up over 90, 900 of the little pests, and
when left the court had under consideration
demand of the plaintiff that the bugs be pro-
duced in evidence"
Richard Grid, the recent owner of the Chino
sugar factory and the large ranch at the
same place, has been q guest at the Palace for
some days while undergoing peculiar opera
ton for affection of the eye. ''The opera
tion," said Mr.. Grid, Consists in removing the
crystalline lens, and the work of putting back
the covering or pupil so as to keepits form and
have it refilled by clear liquid in place of the
opaque lens that had been removed may be lik-
ened to the removal of damaged object glass of
a telescope and the putting in of new, clear,
good one. For the first forty-eight hours after
the operation l was not allowed to move my
head by myself, but had to keep all those mus
cles perfectly quiescent that could possibly
affect or influence the eye. While the doctor
was removing the lens the light came into my
eye. which had been in darkness for several
years, in such flood and with such brightness
that it seemed like flashes of lightning
F. E. Willitts, the evangelist now in this city,
recently stayed over Sunday in Fresno and
says that while there his attention was at
tracted by novel plan employed by Presby-
terrain Sunday-school to get children to attend
the services. One of the most prominent mem
bers of the church goes out every Sunday with
large omnibus and visits the outskirts of the
city for the purpose of bringing in the children
who would be prevented otherwise from at
tending the services owing to the distance.
They are taken home in the same conveyance
and the church pays the bill.
A. F. Hatch of Chicago, who is one of the
leading spirits in the Land of Sunshine Com
pany, which last year purchased about 10000
acres of land of the Crocker-H Huffman Company,
and who is also at the head of the movement
TO build an electric railroad from MERGED to the
Yosemite Valley, is expected at the Palace in a
few days.
The morning call., 1895-02-20
THE FESTIVAL SEASON.

The season of spring festivals is drawing
near. Los Angeles and Santa Barbara, as
usual, are making preparations for grand
floral carniyals, and, with commend
able enterprise, intend to eclipse all
that they have done before. We may
be sure that not few other cities
will follow their example. Santa Rosa
may be counted on for her an
nual rose festival, and San Jose, encour-
aged by the success OF a hastily arranged
fete last year, may invite the world to a
celebration of the floral glories of Santa
Clara Valley.
The success achieved by these local fes-
rivals ought to be a stimulus to yet
greater undertaking in the way of cele-
brating the return of spring. All Califor-
MIA is blessed at that season, and all Cali
fornia might fifty rejoice in it. 1t would
be an easy thing to devise series of
flower fetes, beginning at San Diego
in the earliest poisoning of spring,
and proceeding northward, from city
to city, with the season, to culmin-
ate at some northern or mountain town
amid the glories of June In this way the
tourist passing from festival to festival
would make the tour of the State, and in
the wonderful succession of pageants and
dances amid the blooming of ten thousand
flowers would be impressed with the floral
glory of our woods and gardens and en-
raptured with the infinite variety of their
charms.
Such series of celebrations would have
more than an esthetic value, though that
in itself would be worth all the cost the
festivals would entail. They would attract
the attention of the rapidly increasing
numbers of pleasure-seekers in America,
and would draw to- California every year
thousands of men and women of means
and culture, many of whom would make
their homes here, but whose presence even
as casual visitors would be benefit to
every trade and every industry.
By such visitors as these, the Riviera,
once occupied only by peasants and poor
! landowners, has been made rich, beautiful
and famous. The prosperity that has
arisen there is due wholly to winter visi-
tors. They created the demand for flowers,
| fruits, bric-a-brac, and all the thousand
Injuries of life, whose cultivation or man
ufacture now affords employment for the
people.
| We have fairer land than the Riviera
better climate and richer soil Modern
conveniences of travel have made Califor-
MIA as accessible as Europe. To bring the
wealth and culture of the world to us,
therefore, it is only necessary to furnish
the enioyments by which they are at
tracted. Santa Barbara has led the way by
splendid successes, and Los Angeles, with
greater wealth and population, has carried
the happy thought to fuller realization
1t is now the turn of San Francisco to de-
velop the idea further and make festival
that will eclipse the Mardi Gras of New
Orleans and rival those of Venice in her
prime.
The morning call., 1895-02-20
THE COUPON HumBuG.

Editor Shortridge, the new owner OF the San
Francisco CALL, repudiates, as we did from its
inception, the coupon humbug, which so many
papers have worked to death, and pronounces
it disgrace to journalism. His reasons are so
cogent that lots of people will agree with him.
Under the pretense of favoring their readers
the papers have been making money out OF the
coupon racket, and as we long ago remarked,
are tacitly admitting that their papers are not
worth the prices asked for them.-Alameda
Encinal.
The San Francisco CALL announces that I'M
der the new proprietorship it is going out of
the coupon business and will confine itself to
legitimate journalism. In making the an
nouneement it truthfully says "The coupon
business is disgrace to metropolitan journal
ISM" The course of the CALI. will commend it
to the people who are or ought to be tired OF
these catch-penny schemes.-Santa Cruz Surf.
Editor Shortridges sermon upon the practice
OF giving books, bicycles, high-arm sewing
machines, fishing rods, corner lots, blooded
colts and gum boots to increase newspaper S
circulation, was good He says the CALL,
under his regime, will not engage in such in
dustry. Itcheapens journal, without doubt,
and bears-the rank odor of the faker.-Alameda
Argus.
Mr.. Shortridge announces that the CALL
will hereafter be conducted solely news
paper, cutting free from the fake coupon and
book business. That is right; this giving
away OF houses and violets, cattle and picture
is beneath plane upon which metropolitan
journal of high class should be conducted
Gilroy Gazette.
The San Francisco CALL says it is going out OF
the book business and also out of the coupon
business, and that both were disgrace to
metropolitan Journalism. Yes, or any other
kind of Journalism, and the Star has thought
| so from the S Manifestations Star.
Coupon Journalism has been given knock
out blow by the new management of the
| CALL.-San Francisco Post.
The morning call., 1895-02-20
THE RIGHT RELATIONSHIP.

We are indebted to the Antioch Ledger
for the pleasing compliment conveyed IN
the statement that the CALL under its new
management, is expected to bring about
complete understanding and a fuller har-
mony between the metropolitan and the
interior press than has existed heretofore.
The compliment is the more appreciated
because it is exactly in the line of our
efforts, and because it is our earnest desire
to meet and fulfill the very expectations
that the Ledger entertains.
We do not expect, however, nor desire
to show the relations that should rightly
exist between the press of the city and the
press OF the interior by rounded sentences
of compliment and well-ordered rhetoric.
We intend to show it by the methods IN
which we will treat everything that con-
Germs the State or any county OF the State.
Those enterprises and developing indus
tries which attest progressive spirit,
even If they occur in the smallest or
most remote county of the State, will
be recorded in the CALL as freely as in the
local paper. We have never believed in
the policy of treating new industries Of
note and new evidences of the development
of our resources as advertising matter, to
be published only when paid for at so
much a line. Such things are part OF the
news of the State. The publication of them
shows what the people are doing, and the
information is not only likely to be inter
esting to intelligent readers, but of value
to many of them.
We propose, therefore, to put ourselves
into harmony with the interior press by
taking a keen interest in the things that
interest the interior. Every country weekly
will find the CALL ready to assist it in ex-
plotting the resources and making known
the industry and the progress of the local
ity in which it is published. We know the
value and the usefulness OF the country
press and are we'll aware that the methods
country editors adopt in building up their
local communities can be followed with adj
vantage by the metropolitan press in build
ing up the State. That method is to give the
encouragement and the help of public
approval to every enterprise that tends to
increase the general welfare, no matter if
there is some individual who is going to
make money by it. Therefore in the good
fellowship of legitimate journalism we
propose to stand with the country press
as metropolitan journal always should.
and our friend of the Antioch Ledger will
never find his expectations of US dis
appointed or have cause to withdraw his
commitment
The morning call., 1895-02-20
PERSONAL.

Louis Kahn, the banker, of Oakdale, is at the
Palace.
Houston Eldredge of the navy is at the occi-
dental.
William T. St. Auburn is home from his mine
at MALARIA, in Shasta County, and is registered
at the Occidental.
]. NJ. MePike is down from Napa and stop
ping at the Baldwin.
Edward Rodden, merchant OF Oakdale, is
stopping at the Grand.
]. o. Mcclure, a mining man from Tacoma,
is stopping at the Russ.
Judge Thomas B. Dibble of Santa Barbara is
registered at the Grand.
EX-Surveyor-General Reichert and bride are
registered at the Baldwin
John B. Moore came from Colusa yesterday
and registered at the Russ.
Mark L. Mcdonald is down from Santa Rosa
and is registered at the Occidental.
Dr. Thomas Flint arrived from San Juan yes
terday and is located at the Grand.
J. l.. Chambers of ST. Louis, who owns great
deal of land on the Sacramento River, is out
here and staying at the Palace.
George II. Appel, the Sacramento agent OF
the California Fruit Transportation Company
OF Chicago, is registered at the Palace.
The morning call., 1895-02-20
NO PROFIT TN THE OFFICE.
CHARLES A. GARTER SAYS 1T
DOES NOT PAY TO BE Dis
TRICT ATTORNEY.
THE INCUMBENT HAS LOST
MONEY SINCE HIS APPOINT
MENT.

Major Chalmers, Examiner of the De-
partment of Justice of the United States.
left for the East few days ago. He was
here looking into the affairs of the office OF
the United States District Attorney and 1T
is understood that he will recommend that
regular salary instead of fees be paid.
According to all accounts this will suit the
incoming incumbent much better than the
fee system suited the last holder of the Of
flee.
In talking about the matter yesterday
ex-United States District Attorney Garter
said: 'The appointment OF Mr.. Foote is
frst-class one. He is a lawyer of ability
and sterling qualities and worthy in every
way of the honor that has been bestowed
upon him. While the Office is highly hon.
orable and potential as to the law affairs of
the United States, still it is lily compen-
stated and Mr.. Foote will deserve and even
earn better pay than he Will get.
at was bad enough during my own term
because [ was never able to earn sufficient
to pay the expenses of the office, all OF
which are borne by the incumbent, and
leave very frugal living for myself. The
Assistant United States District Attor-
neys uniformly receive greater compen-
sation than the principal.
him. 1t is pretty generally understood
that the District Attorney is the kicking
post of every department of the Govern
ment as well as the newspaper men gen
orally. He commits no sins that are not
published in an exaggerated form, and he
gets little credit for his virtues.
$50 far as the compensation of the Office
goes it is even poorer now than during the
earlier part of my own term of office. This
is due to the fact that the Chinese habeas-
corpus cases have practically come to
stop owing to recent law of Congress
making the Collector of the Port dictator
on the question of Chinese immigration.
Omitted States District Attorney Knight,
during his present interim of Office, has
lost money every minute of the time, and
has received hard treatment in being
placed In his present position of acting
District Attorney until political antago
nisms could be reconciled and President
Cleveland allowed to make an appoint
ment. His salary as assistant, which he
had previously held, was withdrawn, and
in the meantime the District Court, in
which the main earnings of the District
Attorneys office are gained, has been occu-
pied with the trial of the strikers to the
exclusion of all other matters.
should Mr.. knight be successful in
presenting these cases the Government
will allow him $50 fee; should he not
succeed his remuneration will not exceed
$40. Meanwhile the expenses of his office
are rolling up at the rate of 500 quarter,
while his earnings are nil. Congress ought
to make the office a salaried one and if this
is not done predict that Mr.. Foote will
resign before he is fairly warm in the chair
of the United States District Attorney"
In the meantime United States District
Attorney Foote and his friends are using
all the me ans in their power to have the
recommendations OF Major Chalmers car
ried out.
The morning call., 1895-02-20
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Bishop schereschewsky, Episcopal, who is
one of the foremost Chinese scholars in the
world, since he resigned the missionary bish-
opric OF China, has been living in Cambridge,
Mass. For the last seven years he has been en-
gagged IN translating the Bible into the literary
language OF China. He was born in Russia in
1881, OF Hebrew parents. He was educated in
the University of Breslau, Prussia. In 1855 he
became Christian and entered the Presby-
terrain church.
Lady Randolph Churchill, it is not gener-
ally known, had conferred on her by Queen Vic
lorla some years ago the Imperial Order OF the
Crown OF India, a distinction exceptional
among women and to be interpreted as a
special mark OF royal favor, albeit Lady
Churchill often RETAINED from attending the
court functions" when it was her privilege
and right to do So
Galusha A. Grow, for all his threescore years
ana ten. Is one OF the sturdiest and most
vigorous men in the House. He is more regu-
lar in his attendance than almost any other
The morning call., 1895-02-20
UP TO DATE IDEAS.

Nearly all aeronautic projects which con-
template something more in the waysof prog
ress than merely drifting in an air current
now discard the gasbag as means OF support,
because of the large surface which 1t would
offer to atmospheric resistance, and because IL
has been found to be quite needless, says the
New York Tribune. Forward motion having
once been secured, it is practicable to sustain
an object OF moderate weight by outstretched'
nearly horizontal, wings, whose front edges are
inclined slightly upward. Langly and other
investigators have fully demonstrated the
efficacy OF this principle, whether the wings be
rectangular "aeroplanes'' or shaped in imitation
of birds pinions and tail. At the present
time, however, experimenters who agree on
this point disagree on another-the wisdom OF
using at the present stage of the art, as Maxim
has done at Baldwyn's Park means for arti-
ficially generating the propulsive power, which
would incidentally add greatly to the weight
of the apparatus. A steam engine, gas engine