davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-16

VESTS 5cts., aprons 2Octs,, veilings
15cts, silk laces, four-inch, 15cts., hose
5cts., table linen from 20cts. up al
Barney's.
The great furniture house of Taylor
Brothers company are unloading two
carloads of the latest styles of bedroom
and parlor furniture. The stock car
ried by thir house is immense, 1t will
pay you TO call and see it.
w. 7. SANFORD, station agent of
Leeper, Clarion Co. Pa, writes: | can
recommend One Minute Cough Cure as
the best L ever used. l. gave instant
relief and quick cure. Smoot Drsg
company.
THE cheapest place for fruit boxes
and bee keepers supplies is at Geo. w.
Mickel's, Provo.
Ready made Suits at Provo
Wooden Mill company.
You can get any pair of mems shoes
in the store for $500, or any pair of
lady's shoes for $2.75 at Barney's. These
shoes are regular stock and sell from
S4.0O to 81 Oh pair.
FIRsTCLAss cedar posts, select in
every particular. Cheap at A. o.
Shoots yard.
LosT-On April Sth, between the
cemetery and Provo city, a box con-
tanning two dress patterns, two hats
and q lady's cap. Property of Mrs.
Lawhorn. FINDER will please leave at
this Office.
Go to Fleiner's Cafe for ice cream.
Made OF pure Cream. Try 1t and be
convinced,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-16
Respectfully yours.

dYRUM h. ELTON,
Notice-If you wish sample OF
Uncle Sans Tobacco Cure by mail,
send stamp to above address or call
and get it free.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-16
Quarterly Conference,

The quarterly conference or the
Utah stake will be held in the Stake
tabernacle, commencing on Saturday.
april 20, 1895, at 10 o'clock a. m.
The saints of the stake are k ndly
invited to attend.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-16

S. c. WHITE Leghorn eggs, soc. per
setting, three settings for 81. so at Provo
City Lumber cOmpany.-W. j. Ross,
Manager.
PROCTOR academy opens on April
Sth Monday for ten weeks term.
Parents, keep the children busy at
school duties. 1. HUsE, principal.
WE notice the Taylor Brothers COM
pany are as usual to tie, front with a
beautiful stock of carpets and wall
paper for spring trade. Call and see
them.
GEORGE A. DUsENBERRY mas money
to loan, cheap.
SOMETHING entirely new III the baby
carriage line is to be seen at the Gates
furniture company's. It's a carriage
that can be let down at the back and
made into sleeper for the child.
Should the little one fall asleep while
out for ride, you touch a spring in
the back and the carriage is made into
comfortable bed. They are not ex-
pensIye, but are selling at the price of
ordinary baby carriages.
THE town has never seen anything
like it," ut was hummer" "a truly
cheap sale," are some of the remarks
being applied to Barney's sale.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-16
NOTICE.

There will be held a stockholders
meeting of the Alta Ditch & Canal com,
pany on Saturday, April q, 1895, at
tie residence of Joseph T. McEwan,
Provo city, Utah, for the election OF
officers and other important business.
BY order of the board,
0. E. CAREY, Secretary.
March 81, 1895,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-16
Use Pure Water.

THE ice cream season opens at
Fleiner's Cafe tomorrow.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-16
At Provo House, I street.
DIR. BICKFoRD is down from Ogden

DIR. BICKFORD is down from Ogden,
JAMES f. DUNN is in the city for a
brief visit, from Fruita, Colorado. He
returns tonight,
''DICK" Alley, the popular r. G, w.
agent, is now wheelmsn. Each day
he is seen now gliding over the streets
of the city on his handsome Columbia
as easily and as gracefully as old timer
at the business.
THE Monday night club at its last
session took vote upon the woman
suffrage question. Not one of the club
either man nor woman voted for suf.
frage. All voted against.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-16
DAVID John

Ew'D. PARTRIDGE,
Councillors in the Presidency of the
Stake
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-16

YESTERDAY in the constitutional
convention, Variants anti-bounty
clause was passed and will go into the
constitution. In the afternoon the
article on executive was considered,
much time being spent in discussing
how large salaries of executive officers
shall be. Woman suffrage comes UP
again on Thursday next.
THE Lyceum Stock company played
last evening at the opera house to a
small audience. That audience was
more than surprised at the merit of
the performance. The actors are all
Utah people, many of them Utah
county people. While not entirely
free from faults they give a frstclass
performance. The celebrated comedy
Jane" goes tonight. Attend if you
Wo uld enjoy treat.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-16
Who Does This Apply TO9

Medical Superintendent
Provo CITY, April u, 1895.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-02

The Geo. Passe Company is now located at 2O24 First Avenue and ready for busi- ness. They cordially invite all their customers and the public generally to call and see them. The best goods at all times at the lowest possi- ble prices. s5
 Don't forget the number 2O24 First Avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-02
Pension Robbers Convicted.

Raleigh. N C., Nov. 1.-The United States court in session at Newberne is trying many, cases in which gross frauds in pensions are made clear, Newberne was captured by the federal troops early in the war and many negroes enlisted in the army. Some years ago some persons engaged in the business of procuring pensions on false affidavits by inducing men to swear they had been soldiers and women to swear they were widows of soldiers It Is claimed that in this way the government was defrauded out of thousands of dollars. The men who de- vised this fraund got a large share of it by dividing with the bogus pensioners. Albert Baker who personated William Baker. was convicted yesterday. Some of those who swore he was William Baker and soldier aretto be prosecuted for per- jury. The court is now trying case against Jane lille for obtaining pensions fraudulently. She obtained a pension as a widow of Edward Hill and afterwards Edward Hill was found in Lenir county. He has also received money for his war services. Jane and the. latter were strangers she swore.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-02
Armenians Were at Fault.

London, Nov. 1.-The Standard will to- morrow publish dispatch from Con- stantinople saying, if not fully confirm ing. the Turkish statements that the riots Arnenlans in response to orders from the. Armenian nation. The population of .Bittles is 37,000, of which numbef 1900 are Armenians and 16000 I<urdss The sArme- nians removed their valuables to the sub .urbs on the night preceding the rioting. They set fire in two places to the Mussul- man quarters of the city. Zeitouny, peo- pied by Armenian mountaineers was at tackled, and the buildings set on fire. sz
 The run on the Bank of Constantinop1e on Thursday was organized by Arme- nians with the intent to depreciate Turk ish' stock Measures have been taken to prevent such plan. The banks position is lindeniably strong
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-02
S48,O0O,OO0 BEHIND.
That Is What tWiH Be tbe Condition of the Treasury if the Presenttck Is
 eaeo Kept Up.

Washington, Nov. 1-The. treasurer's official comparative statement of the re- ceipts and expenditures for. the govern ment for the months of the fiscal year to date and for the month of october was issued today. The deficit for the first third of the fiscal year it stated at S16.- S4S, 335, or al the rate of $4S. S.OOO,OOO for the fiscal years For the month of October the deficit in excess of expenditures over receipts it is stated at $6,60l,677. As com pared with September the receipts for De- tober were $350,000 greater and the eX- pendftures SIG, ,ee0;0o0 larger. f'e'
 October. 1885 as compared with Oeto- Der. 1894, shows an fncrease in receipts of s6,750,00e, while the expenses for the same month also shows an increase ol nearly $2000,0O0. The receipts for the first four months of this fiscal year. as compared with the four months of the last fiscal year, shows decrease in rev enue of $3, ,O0O,0 900. The expenditures of the first four months of this fiscal year shows decrease of sf, f,380,0 GOO as compared with the corresponding months of the last fiscal year
 The state department has received a telegram from MT. Rarho Williams, the United States consul-general at Havana, stating that the case of Jose Martinez Gonzales has been quashed and his re- lease ordered by the captain-general, and the case of Victorina Wallet Pierre has been transferred to the civil courts
 Gonzales was arrested on suspicion in the latter part of September by the civil authorities at Sagua LaGrande, and was released after five days detention. He was arrested by the military authorities and thrown into prison. He claims to be an American. citizen.
 Pierre was arrested at Sagua LaGrande on August 12 last for proposing treason able acts. The case was reported to the department, and the transfer of his case to the civil jurisdiction was requested. He also claims to be an American citizen.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-02
RAILROAD RACKET.

The Central Railroad company has is- sued the following circular:
 Central of Georgia Railway Company Office of the Vice-President.
 Savannah, Ga, Nov. 1, 1895. Circular No. 1.
 The Central of Georgia Railway com pany, as purchaser, has this day taken possession of. and will hereafter operate. the railroads heretofore belonging to the Central Railroad and Banking company of Georgia, extending from Savannah to Atlanta, with a branch to Milledgeville; and the roads heretofore belonging to the Savannah and Western Railroad compa- ny, extending from Meldrim, Ga., to Ly- ons, Ga; from Americus. Ga, by way of Columbus, to Birmingham, Ala; from Co., lumbus to Greenville Ga.; from Opelika to Roanoke, Ala; from Eufaula to Ozark, Ala; from Griffin to Carrollton. Ga.; also the River Front railroad in Savannah, Ga, and the graded lines formerly be- longing to the Savannah, Dublin and Western Short Line railroad. and all property, real and personal appurtenant thereto.
 The Central of Georgia Railway com pany will hereafter operate all the rail- road properties of the Southwestern Rail- road company and of the Augusta and Savannah railroad under contracts of lease with those companies respectively.
  the Ocean Steamship company and the New England and Savannah Steamship company on and after this date.
 The following named officers having been duly elected will be respected and obeyed accordingly: Ralph L. Anderson, Jr., vice-president, William E. Finley, secretary; w. A. O. Ewen, treasurer; Henry Crawford, general counsel.
 The following appointments are made, to take effect from this date:
 Lawton & Cunningham. general solic- itors, Savannah, Ga" s"it''e-
 Theo D. line( general Superintendent rail lines, in charge of transportation. road and machinery departments, sa-
 William F. Shelman, traffic manager of rail lines, Savannah, Ga.
 William Hawn, auditor rail lines Sa- vannah, Ga
 Walter c. Askew. assistant treasurer, Savannah, Ga. S
 J. w. Conner, purchas sing agent, Sa-
 G. M. Sorrel, manager steamship lines, Savannah, Ga. ..z... .,4
 JP. Beckwith general freight and pas senger agent steamship lines, pitr 35, New York.
 All officers and employees will, in addi- tion to the duties performed for this com pany, perform also such duties as may be required of them in completing unfinished work of the receivers.
 All earnings and other sums arising from the operation of fhe above named rail properties on and after this date will be remitted to the assistant treasurer of this company and reported to the audit or according to circulars issued this date, but all sums accruing prior to this date will be remitted to the treasurer of the receivers in accordance with their in- structons heretofore given.
 All persons heretofore in the employ of the receivers of the properties now opera ted by this company unless otherwise advised and until further notice, will be retained the employ of this company under temporary arrangement terminal ble without notice on any date al the will of either party.
 RALPH l.. ANDERTON, JR.,
 s .s.,-~l,- Vice-President.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-02
To Cure a Gold in On

To Cure Cold in One Day.
 Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure 25c. 10-27-6m
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-02
Children Cry for
 Pitchers CaSt0Fia.
THE POPULlSTS.
They Challenge the Unterr6ed-The Def of
 Chairman Adams.

lney Cnallenge tne Unterrlned-lhe UGH o' Chairman Adams.
 The following is the challenge issued 1 by Chairman Adams:
 | Randolph, Ala, Sept. 23. 1895. Hon. H. c. Tompkins. Chairman Demo- cratic State Executive Committee Dear Sir: Believing that truth never | suffers injury or loss in an open-handed | contest with error I hereby submit to | your consideration the following chal- l lenge:
 I will name populist to meet dem ocrat to be named by you to engage in a | joint discussion at eight or ten places in different sections of the state, dates and places to be agreed upon between you l and me, and the debate to be confined to a discussion of the principles announced by the Omaha platform.
 If you accept this challenge I would be glad if you name five of the places and to have also a suggestion from you as to spectfully, etc., $. M. ADAMS, Chairman Peoples Party State Execu- tive Committee
 To this challenge the Montgomery Ad- vertiser replies:
 "The invitation of Chairman Adams of | the peoples party state executive com mittee for a joint discussion with demo- crats has been declined by Chairman Tompkins of the state democratic exec utive committee.
 When asked about it yesterday by an Advertiser representative Colonel Tompkins said: I have answered the challenge, saying that I had no authority as chairman of the state committee to arrange for joint discussion, and as such declined it. I thought it an inoppor- tune time just now as the farmers are all busy gathering their crops and have no time to go to hear public speaking;
 but I expressed the opinion that later on such an arrangement could be made, stating that I would call the committee
 together to consider it.
 Colonel Tompl<ins seemed perfectly willing to have the joint discussion, ap- parently being anxious to meet MT Ad- ams himself, being confident that de- mocracy would have nothing to lose by the joint discussion; but he felt that he had no authority to accept the challenge as chairman of the committed believing also that just at this juncture the farm CTS should not be disturbed in their har- vesting by political meetings Later on the arrangement can be made"
 The Troy Democrat thinks that the in- vitation should be accepted, harvest or no harvest. It says:
 Chairman Tompkins as will every democratic speaker in the state, will doubtless accept Chairman Adams of the populite party formal challenge to joint debate. This is what the democrats have always wanted. The .populites have from the beginning of their existence declined every challenge of the democrats. We can only account for their change of tao tics in the fact that the populites have tried that way and failed. They will now try the other way, and it will fail Se- cret political organizations will ever fail, but the populites cannot attribute their former failures to this fact-it Is the populite principles which the people can not tolerate. Nothing but democracy will content the people of Ala bama."
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-02
The Commission Named.

Constantinople, Nov 1.--Kiamel Basha on October 10 asked the sultan to relieve him of the duties of the grand yiziership. which. he said, had exhausted him.. The office he added, required the physical and mental energies of younger man. The sultan peremptorily refused to relieve him. .--.
 Today Kiamel Pasha communicated to M. Kamber, the French ambassador, the names of the members of the commission that will control the Armenian reforms.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-02
srARp.s DEED.
Attempt to Wreck an opelil1a and Au- ] l,nnl.r, nIrnina

An Attempt to Wreck an opelika and Au-
 burn Train.
 opelika. Nov. 1.-(special0-A dastard- ly attempt was made last night to wreck the train on the opelka and Auburn dummy line six miles south of Opelika. A Heavy bar of iron was placed on high treStle just this side of Auburn Engi- time to avert an awful accident. Had the train stuck the obstruction the death of several persons would have been the result. There is no clue to the cowardly perDetrators. a.- = ---l-
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-02
But It Is Very Weak.

London, Nov. 1.-The Constantnople correspondent of the Times telegraphs that he learned the names of the mem bers of the commission of the control, and adds:
 k"Of the three Turks two are utilities and one an intriguer. Of the Christians one is clever and strong. another clever and weak, and the third is an admira ble whist player. The president of the com mission has not been chosen. It may safely be predicted that the commission is not such as Kiamel Pasha wished"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-02
The Bogie man is coming.

Old papers for sale cheap at this office.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-02
Fresh bread and candy made daily at c. W. Cody's, 1920 to 1926 Sd avenue. Ie5 / 20
His Identity Fixed.

Washington Star.
 "Yes.' said the man with the imposing conversational manner, ''this country has much to learn"
 Think so?" replied the hotel clerk.
 "Emphaticaly! I am daily pained by its deficiencies in art, music, science and literature. What 1t wants Is some per son-some cultivated person, like my self, for instance-to show 1t how its books should be written, how it's music should be composed, how its army should be disciplined, how it's government should be conducted-"
 Here he was interrupted by the shrill stage whisper of one of the bell boys:
 "fI. Chimmy, tel de boss ter fire dat bride an groom out'n de parler suite on de secon' floor. We's got de emeror of Germany wit us in disguise"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-02
A Fatal Accident.

A car loaded with ore in the yards of the Louisville and Nashville at Bessemer jumped the track at a switch point last night. causing some little delay. For tuna tely no one was hurt and but slight damage was done to the car and road land
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-02

from data in my hands, and are intended to aid any of the descendants into whose hands they may come. Any one who may be able to trace a relationship to any of the mentioned Edwards, can easily establish claim to part of this estate
 J. T. SADLER. xKr,,.o,i., AIa
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-02
Notice.

We have just received a carload of choice California wines, such as Clarets, equal in quality to any imported wines; prices are within reach of everybody. Special Inducements to parties buying By the barrel. Samples free of charge. Give us call.
 N. & A. WISE,
 Corner Morriz Ave. and 2Oth St.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-02

Waverly, Ala.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-31
CONDUCTED By MRS. NJ. L. HOBBS.

The W. c. I. L., of Dubois coun-
ty, will hold a gospel temperance
injecting at Hillsboro, Sunday, June
I'd. The following program will be
rendered
Music by Bethel choir.
Devotional exercises.
Music.
Recitation, "'Pitcher or jug,
Mary kelso.
Recitation, "Only Roy" Edgar
DeBruler.
Music
"Is the Church Responsible,
Ora Greene.
"The Nations best Friend, y
Louise Lennon.
Music.
"Outline Of the w. c. I. IT,, ,
Maude Lennon.
Address by Rev. l.. Payton.
Music.
There will be various other reel
tations and addresses by others no
named All are cordially invited
to attend SECRETARY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-31

Hon. William J. Bryan, Of Ne
braska, in his great Chicago speech
said
"Now, what is free coinage?
Why people talk as if free coinage
was process by which the govern
ment would buy silver at a certain
price. II is not. We have the free
coinage Of gold now. That simply
means that if you have a piece OF
gold bullion YOU can take it to the
mint and have it converted into gold
coin and the gold will be handed
back to you. Now, what we mean
by free coinage is to give silver the
same rights you give to gold. If a
man has silver bullion let him take
il to the mint, have it converted in
to coin, and let him take his silver
dollars back home with him. That
is what free coinage means.
"Cnlimiled coinage means that
there shall be no legal restriction
upon the amount of gold or silver
that shall be coined. In other
words, that the amount shall not
depend upon legislation, but upon
the bullion brought to the mint
Now, Mr. Eckels said in Detroit the
other day that this meant fiatism
that it simply differed in degree and
not in principle from an issue Of ar
unlimited amount of irredeemabl,
paper money. Mr.. Eckels ought t.
be back home studying the none,
question instead of making speeche,
upon it, if that is his idea.
Let me call your attention to th'
difference. If you make pape
money the supply Of it is absolutel,
unlimited, and the value of il vii
depend simply upon what the legis
llature says shall be manufactured
But silver money depends upon tn
product Of the mines Just as mucl
as gold does, and there is no anal
ogy, there is no connection, there i
no parallel whatever between tn
free coinage Of silver and the unlim
ited issue of paper money. 1t
not fiatism. y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-31

A contemporary remarks that the
time will come when politics will
mean all that is noble and good,
when, tramp will work and dog
won't bite, when small boy will
break an apple in two and give his
sister the biggest half, when more
than one oyster will be found in a
church festival stew-but will the
time ever come when the delin-
quent subscriber will pay without
being dunned, or even after being
dunned.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-31
Troubles Of the Country Newspaper Man,

When you got married to thu
brightest and best looking girl in the
county, says the Georgetown News
where did YOU look for notice that
meant so much to you, and so little
to nearly everybody else. To your
home paper.
When your home was invaded by
the blue-eyed girl, or the bouncing
baby boy, to whom did you make il
your business to convey early in
formation as to the sex, the time
and the weight? To the editor OF
that paper.
In after years when some manly
Young fellow takes the blue-eyed
girl to home Of his own, or your
once bouncing boy-now man
is given a partnership in the store
because he has just brought home
somebody else's daughter and sci
up an establishment of his own, to
whom do you personally exhibit the
wedding presents and load up with
the brides cake, and to whom dc
you look for complete description
Of the interesting event down to the
last pickle fork and individual salt,
which once more means SO much
for YOU and few others, and SO lit
tie to anybody else? To this same
editor Of that same home paper.
And when trouble comes in the
home, and you add to your posses
sions that desolate bit Of reality, the
lot in the cemetery, and somehow
the sun doesn't seem to shine just
as it used to, and the hutter oi
Grape at the door, and the odor o.
the tuberose in the front parlor, and
the chair that has for years been be
side yours at the freside, and op
posite you at the table, is vacant
when all this happens, who maxi.
liz his business to write in tender
strain Of the one whose life ha,
grown to be a part Of yours, anc
whose sympathy and good deeds t
Others have long been known anc
recognized, if never publicly an
nounced?
The editor Of the home paper
and he's only too willing to do tn
little that he can to help you owe
the hard spot in the road.
And all these years you've adver
Itised in this home paper, and done
what you could to help the edito
to fight your battles in municipa
and county matters, and encourage,
him as he has worked to build M
the town and bring business to it
How is it? Have you?