davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-28
At Provo House, | street,

WHERE is Cap. Davis? What officer
took him in charge when the late
habeas corpus proceedings ended? EX-
Sheriff Darrow who came UP from
Moab yesterday can't answer these
questions, Who cam Mr.. DarroW
says that MIR. Davis is not in jail at
Moab.
EVERY line of the dialogue in the
laughing festival, LORD Rooney,
sparkles with quaint wit; its numer-
Gus characters are delightfully."- inter
esting and original, and there is rush
of roaring incidents from beginning to
end that enjoYablY taxes the audience, s
cachinnatory capacity. Lord Rooney
is announced to appear at the Provo
opera house on Tuesday evening next.
See advertisement.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-28

FORKS, rakes, shoYels, hoes, spades,
cts, at FaTrer Brothers Co.
LAGRIPPE is here again with all of
its old time yigor, One Minute Cough
Cure is q reliable remedy, 1t cures aud
cures quickly. Smoot Drug company.
ALL kinds OF loose garden seeds at
Boshard q SaXeY'S.
FIRsTCLAss cedar posts, select in
every particular. Cheap at A. o.
Shoots yard.
FROM &1.OO up received on Savings
deposits,
J. e. TWgLVEs. Cashier.
]. A. RICHARDSON, of Jefferson City,
Mo-, Chief Enrolling force 3Sth general
assem- bly, of Missouri, writes: l wish
to testify to the merits of One Minute
Cough Cure. When other so-called
cures failed. obtained almost instant
relief and speedy cure by the use OF
One Minute Cough Cure. Smoot Drug
company.
The best line of baby carriages ever
brought to Provo have just been re-
ceiyed at the Taylor Brothers company
furniture house.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-28
Use Pure Mater.

Provo, March I, 1895
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-02-21
Sunnyside Sunbea ms.

After soiourning for a time in this de-
lightful climate and valley we air about
to take our departure but trust that an
ADLER pen will record the future events OF
this garden OF Yakima county. A land
grand and beautiful in its scenic features
vast and varied in its resources with a
people self-reliant. intelligent and gener-
Gus.
The Cascade mountains reach their vol
canic fingers up into the clouds which
drift inland from the ocean and wiring
the moisture out Of them. SO while the
land west is frequented by rains, here we
are wrapped in sunshine fully three hun
dred days in the year. And with our
sleep wooing summer nights makes it
as delightful as can well be conceived.
And Of all the sections east of the Cas-
cades the Sunnyside country takes the
lead in climatic attraction, and by the ef-
forts OF man can and will be made one of
the liveliest spots upon earth, and is land
will be widely known as the Italy Of the
northwest Pacific coast. The streets are
dry and the air warm and balmy, like
May east of the Rockies, let the shiver-
ing blizzard and cyclone stricken denizen
OF Minnesota think OF this who has not
yet taken off his ear flaps and nose pro-
tectors.
w. II. Hoover also Jas. A. Wright have
been sojourners in North Yakima for the
past few days.
NJ. Morris, proprietor of the Globe Ho-
tel, has gone to Columbia to superntend
the construction OF new and large ferry
boat.
S. 4. Jones has removed his family
from Yakima City here.
Runners are ahoat OF coming colonies
the representatives OF which, in company
with Walter N. Granger, have been max
ing an extensive and close inspection OF
our claims. BRoScHo.
Sunnyside, Feb. Is, 1895.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-02-21
The City Council I'm Session.

The council met at the usual time on
Monday evening with all members pres
ent except Sinclair.
A petition from the fire department to
have hose cart No. located in the rear
of the larger of the Caldwell buildings on
Second street was referred to the commit
tee on fire and fire limits.
The committee on public improvement Is
reported on its negotiations with the Wa
ter, Light and Power company, and Mr..
Whitson appeared on behalf of that cor
poration. The council stated that its OBJ
ject was to reduce expenses, there being
rs arc lights In use at cost OF S12 each
per month. The council seemed willing
to retain that number of lights at a
monthly expense of $l95, but Mr.. Whit
sons proposition was to cut off six I'M
necessary lights, leaving the number 20,
which he would furnish at $3.50. Al
though the expense was thus reduced be-
yond the councils figures it would not
aceede to the terms, and finally settled
the question by reducing the number of
lights to seven at the old rate of $l2 per
month"; total monthly expense of $S4
against previous expense oil 1922.
An ordinance naming the varieties of
shade trees to be planted along streets
and providing penalty for any violations
was read the first and second time and re-
ferred to the city attorney.
In the matter of remission or reduction
OF taxes on the Catholic hospital and
school properties the city attorney held
that the state law governed the question
and the council had no power to grant
the petition. The petition for an asses
ment district for sidewalk purposes on
the east side of Second street, between
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-02-21

A couple OF horses killed and stripped
of their flesh, along the head waters of
the Ahtanum, raised the cry of wolves
and hunters have been vigorously scour-
ing the country in that neighborhood.
1t is reported that several OF the "var-
mints" have been seen, and that one was
wounded by Mr.. Siverly; but it remained
for Newton Scott and John Remley to
treat our citizens to the sight of nam
moth, grey, timber wolf in all his health
and vigor. He was caught in steel trap
on the north fork of the Ahtanum, about
SIX miles above the saw mill, and brought
to this city Wednesday loaded down with
chains. He doesn't look az though the
hard winter or the financial condition OF
the country had affected his food supply,
but is hardy and vigorous enough to make
an encounter with him on a dark right
and lonely road an event not at all to
be desired. No decision has been
reached as tothe disposition to be made
of him.
Reservation clerk j. L. Banks was in
from TT. Simcoe yesterday. lie states
that Agent Erwin is not expected home
from Washington and the east for per-
haps two or three weeks.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-02-21

The Pacific Meat company, through +.
c. Sharkey, on Monday shipped ten cars
OF cattle to Patterson Bros. K Co., Chica-
cego, from the depot in this city Thomas
Redman accompanied the stock, and will
visit relatives in Wisconsin before return
ing.
Thirty-fve hundred hop poles, / feet
longs, for sale; $35 per 100. Inquire OF
II II. G. HUMPHREY, AGENT.
Wauted-to trade-a Remington double
breech-loadng shotgun. l2-guage, in good
condition, for second. Inland buggy or
light single wagon. Inquire OF G.. w.
Liggett, this Office.
The directors OF the North Yakima
school district advertise in this issue of
The HERALD for plans and specifications
for brick addition to the Central school
building which are to be submitted on
March 9th.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-02-21

Yakima avenue and A street, was also
reported on adversely.
Some time ago an ordinance was passed
reducing the salaries OF elective officers.
The right for this was disputed, and the
matter after being brought before the
board was referred to the city attorney,
who on Monday read decision of the
supreme court Of the state showing that
the last ordinance passed by the council |
was Illegal, and as a consequence those
whose stipends have been cut down feel
accordingly rejoiced.
II. J. Keuchler made an offer OF his
large safe to the city for a $500 warrant
bearing no interest for one year. The
matter was referred to the committee on
public improvements.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-02-21
None But Ayers at the worlds Fair.

Ayers Ssrsaparilla enjoys the ex.faor-
binary distinction of having been the
ouly blood purifier allowed on exhibit at
the worlds fair, Chicago. Manufacturers
Of other sarsaparillss sought, by every
means, to obtain showing for their goods
but they were all turned away under the
application OF the rule forbidding the en-
try of patent medicines and nostrums.
The decision OF the worlds fair authorit-
les in favor OF Ayers Ssrsaparilla was,
in effect, as follows: ayers Sarsaparills
is not patent medicine. 1t does not be-
long to the list OF nostrums. 1t is here
on its merits"
Peter j. Olsen, who has given much
thought and study to zoology, while
blowing on his land mile back Of Zillah
and under the Sunnyside canal, unearth.
ed the bones OF q gigantic and probably
prehistoric animal. The lower jaw was
in an excellent state Of preservation while
circular tusks, me assuring six feet in cir
cumference, were distinctly outlined al
though they crumbed somewhat upon
exposure. Mr.. Olsen took measurements
and drawings OF these, as well as other
portions OF the huge frame which would
not stand moving. He also secured the
socket joint OF the forearm or leg, which
is entirely too large for any animal of
these modern times. From all indica-
tons the bones were those of the hairy
Mammoth. That this country was once
inhabited by these animal giants, has long
been more than suspected. az other bones
of mastodons have been found in various
parts OF the Y akima country at different
times, some OF which are now in the
Smithsonian institute. The bones OF
another prehistoric animal can also be
seen imbedded in the YAKIMA river be-
tween Zillah and SnIpe's mountain. 1t
is apparently standing, and six feet of the
frame are above the river bottom. Those
who are versed in the subject believe that
it is the hyracotherium, an animal OF the
ape division, which are supposed to have
existed in the Eocene period. Several in
effectual attempts have been made to Sc
cure these bones, which are in good
state of preservation, and another at
tempt, on a more promising scale, will be
made in the spring.
The Commercial club will give dane.
ing function" at Mason's opera house,
Tuesday evening, the proceeds OF which
are to be devoted to paying for descrip.
tive pamphlet of Yakima for circulation
in the east. The object is most laud-
able one, and when taken in conjunction
with the pleasures promised ought to Sc
cure large attendance.
H. X. Owens states that his associates
have the actual cash in hand for the
building of the Horn Rapids canal, and
that unless all signs fail work will be
commenced as soon as the right-ofway
COMBINATIONS have been settled
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-02-21
Late Legislative News.

Senate concurrent resolution No. !, by
Senator Wilson, advocating the election
OF U, 5 senators by direct vote of the
people was passed by the house on
Tuesday.
Senator Lesh's bill relating to appeals
was passed on Tuesday without dissent.
1t requires that in civil actions and pro-
ceedings an appeal must be taken within
60 days after the entry of final Judgment.
In criminal cases an appeal must he
taken within 80 days.
The local option bill died in the senate
on Tuesday, being lost by one vote.
Puyallup is still moving pins on the
capital fight. Taylor, of Pierce, has in
troduced bill ordering the construction
of the proposed capitol to be stopped
and this means the old contention to
permanently remove the state house
from Olympia.
The committee on agriculture reported
adversely on Milroy's bill. No. 344, auth
orizng the organization of herd districts
The report was rejected and the bill placed
upon the calendar,
The bill for the submission of con-
stitutional amendment for equal suffrage
was passed by the senate on Tuesday.
Senator Lesh voted in favor of it. Senator
Deckebach has given notice that he will
move for reconsideration.
And now it is Ellensburg. Everybody
bad always thought the normal school Of
that city the one state institution above
reproach, economically conducted and
a credit to the commonwealth in every
way. There has never been a breath OF
censure for it-until now. However, on
Monday the Legislature was made aware
of some alleged crookedness during the
construction of the college building, and
the committee on state schools is to
take the matter up and investigate it.
The charges are preferred by John
Shoudy; and he is backed by A. C. Price,
architect, and John Nash, superintendent
of the building.
THE HERALD has received a copy OF
Senator Lesh's bill for the regulation OF
the sale OF farm, orchard and garden
produce on commission. 1t provides
that such commission merchants shall
take ont license and file with the secre-
tary of state a sworn statement showing
names OF individuals, partners or corpo-
ratons, and the actual amount of capital
to be employed. The license shall be is.
sued only when the secretary shall de-
eide that such persons are properly quail
fed to carry on such business 1t shall
be unlawful for such dealers to maintain
business through the medium of sub
agents, to sell any consignment except
for cash unless authorized by consignor,
or to enter into any combination for the
purpose of artilicially raising or depress-
ing market prices or excluding from the
market the product of any particular To-
cslty or person. Commission men shall
keep books truly setting forth all facts Of
VIC hsiSulitLib anu sdle, W lliCi silhll Dt
open to the consignor; shall pay to con-
signor full amount due upon sales under
penalty of the recovery of double the
amount through civil action, fine not
exceeding 800, or by imprisonment for a
period not exceeding 60 days, or both
fine and Imprisonment, and the revoke
ment OF license.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-02-21
To Whom 1t Nav Concern.

ToPPENIsH, Wash, Feb. 20, 1895.
have decided to change my business
from the credit way to the pay-as-you-go
system. Hence from and after the above
date goods will be sold away down, but
for cash or its equivalent only.
1t GEORGE HARVEY.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-19
NOTICE.

CURsCRlBERS AXE RESPECTFULLY
- notified that all INSCRIPTIONS are pay
aple triclly in advance by the month,
quarter or year.
G. @. KENYON.
l7-tf Manager.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

GRAND jury in,paneird md rro-
coed to business.

Marshall. Tex. Feb. IS. - pistrlc,
Judge w. j. Graham came In last night
from Carthage and this morning opcncd
the spring term OF district court hrre.
The morning session was taken IN In
organizing and charging tho grand
jury. The charge. which was OK
pccted by Rome would include some
special Items, was only a general
charge. and was hricf and pointed.
Court was called at 2 O'clock this
afternoon. and the court is now hear
ing arguments Oh tho demurrer docket
The city presents the most busy-likc
appearance for some time. The sun Is
shining brightly and almost every
trace OF the recent cold spell is gone.
and the town is fuil of visitors from the
surrounding country attending court.
To add TO the general rush on court oc-
casions, the Texas and Pacific pay car
came in sunday and this morning
paid on the railroad men.
The time OF the court will likely be
taken MP tomorrow In setting dates foi
trials OF cases
Miss jamie Gavin OF Dallas. who has
been visiting Miss 1neE sparlSman, LEFT
this morning for home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19
cEonon rnAnopy nnMEMnnn
Honors Paid To the Nam. OF N n
lie nencfactor.
Al His ItirthnIu..


Peabody Mass. Feb. ls.--The "a
is today celebrating the centennial
the birth Of the noted phIianthror
George Peabody. There is buntI
everywhere and flags float from all /.
public buildings, while tho decorat
OF private residences IN general. Z
school children In Peabody institl
listened 20 an address by Rev, J.
Hunt on George peabody,' and
poem, 'ono hundred Years" by X
Minot j. Savage. Tonight there Win
banquet, ut which distinguish
guests from all parts OF tho state
expected.
The house where Mr.. Peabody "
born IL still standing. on Washingi
street. u spacious and substantial r,
dence, and IN one OF the notable Lar
mnrkH Of tho town, which IN annua
visited by thousands.
Mr., peabody's bonefactlons agE
gated Sl2.O00.00O. Among hls prime
gifta We're over $1,000 600 to the Sou
ern Educational fund.
The Following cnblogram from Que
Victoria was received;
To the Century Committee. Peabot
Mass,
ON this, the Tooth anniversary OF /
birth of George Peabody, the gratel
rememhrances OF him and his mob
beneiicent deeds of charity to Il
country ARE fresh In my heart and
thnt or my people.
(Slgned VICTORIA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

No Democrats For Judges OF Eicc-
ilnnn

Woathcrford, Tex Feb. is.-I.ast
night Mrs 7. NJ. Wadswnrth died at
her nome, on East Leo avenue, OF con-
sumption She leaves two small chill
iron 10 the care OF her husband, Mir.
r Nj. Wadsworth. who has tho sympa-
thy or the whole community.
The following young asnirants pro-
scented their petitions to tho commits
sioners court az Its last sitting. to DO
examined for admlttancr to the bar
during the next term Of the district
court. IL. Z. Armstrong Jr., l.. 8 Nc
Gaughoy. Preston Martin and Walt
Hood,
II was very amusing the watch the
proceedings OF the commissioners court
~ their last sitting when II came to
the selection OF judges eor the next
elections, rwNV. of the commissioners
are Democrats, the other two are Popu-
lists and the county judge Is Popu-
list, Two names would be presented
Tor each box, Democrat and n popu-
list. Epch time the vote WIS talton n
Tie would be declared, Judge Mccall
would then caat his vote, electing tho
Popullst When through, YOU may
guess very few Democrats were found
to be elected, The negro Democratic
lanitor OF the courthouse was also dis
ehnrgrd. lie has been an efficient
1anitor for many years.
An old man named pnlmrc died here
yesterday. He was very poor and Will
probably he buried at the county's ex-
pense' He was an old union soldier
belonging TO the q, q. r.. aud claims
70 have stood q competitive exnmlnn-
lion with General Grant when the lat.
ter was admitted TO tho United States
military academy AT West Point
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

small roS Is Now Raging In the Cin.
of ~. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo, Feb, is.--Eleven npyy
cases OF smallpox were reported to the
health department up to Saturday, one
OF them right from the heart OF the
city. DIR. Priest. chief dispensnry phy-
siclan. considers the situation as grow
ing serious, but says there is no cause
for alarm II people viii only be yncci-
mated. The new cases reported are.
Ezekiel McRay. Janitor Of the Com
mereih building, Sixth ana olive
streets.
George Hardenberg, James Amy
Frank Armor, Henry jackson, an taken
from the barrel house at the corner Of
Eleventh and Morgan streets.
John Morgan, 1871 Wash street.
George Curry, 1893 Linden street.
John Williams, 1915 Lucas avenue.
Jesse Goodman, from the CITY hos
pitul. His residence Is 1919 FRANKLIN
avenue, from which place he was taken
February 10,
Charles Lawson, Sixth and Morgan.
In whose case the disease has not vel
fully developed.
Thruston Johnson. 1901 Franklin ave
nue..
with the exception of Lawson All the
new cases are culored persons,
Dr. Priest liz most alarmed over the
case taken from the jail. as he fears
the disease may spread among all the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

Austin, Tex. Feb. 1s-rha ro,,,ou,
ion today: -O"hs aeeis-
cbica.ne matter of dispute between the
Nnicaso, Rock Island ana TeSns pa ,ue
WY company OF Texas. The Men, ,o.i-
nansas and Texas Railway Of TcNns
9 pau me san Antonio and Aransns pass
~ ,Way company, regarding a dlyision
N, N. tne rates on coal from Bridgennrt
nas' TO points situated on the Mia
Sl, Kansas and Texas railway ~
Ans Ans. hhd on the San Antonio and
ho,,ir,u russ railway. said matter
80 ',is peen brought TO the attention
o. the railroad cOmmlsslon of 49,
Trough an application to IL presented
~. ~ me chicago, Rock Island and Tevns
,t'nay company, which said nppilra-
,ion represented that the several lines
neIrln named were unable TO mutiialIv
aht,e upon division of said rates on
Ia, the commission hereby announces
~ ~ decision the following basis Cor
dividing the said rates from Bride
port texas. to stations situated unnn
~. ~ M'se9uri, Kansas and Texas rail-
MY Oh texas. and from Bridgeport.
IcNuS. 10 stations situated upon the
San Antonio and Aransas PISS rniI-
My, when the Missouri, Kansas and
ieNas railway OF Texas forms n nor
OF said rates: '''s'o''
l. or the rates from bridgeport Toy
as 10 points on the Missouri. Kansas
ahd TeNas railway OF Texas. the Chi
cago. Rock Island and Texas railway
snhll receive as It's proportion fifty az,
cents per ton. and the Missouri. Kansas
anu IeNos railway of Texas shall re-
celNe as Its proportion the balance of
the through rates.
= or the rates from Bridgeport. Toy
us, TO points ON the san Antonio and
Aransas Pass railway, when The shin
menus subject to such rates are trans
ported by the Missouri. Kansas and
IeNas railway OF Texas as n portion OF
inc route. tho Chicago. Rock Island and
IcNhs railway shall receive forty NO
cents per ton. and the remainder OF The
rate after the deduction of said pronor-
lon of forty 100 cents per ton, shall be
divided between the Missouri, Kansas
ana Texas Railway company Of Texas
and the san Antonio and Arkansas Pass
hallway company, In proportion To the
mllrage of the lines Of said companies
lraNersed by the shipments, except
cases where the said companies. the
MISSOURI, Kansas and Texas Railway
company of Texas and the san Antonio
ana Annsas Pass Railway company.
may mutually agree upon u subdivision
or snld remainder OF the rates more
acceptable to them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19
FILLED DALLAS WITH MUSIC
mn THE GREAT MOODY CHOIR
YESTERDAY.
Ana the Noted Evangelist Preached
On "Assurnncc" to One of tho Most
Immense Audiences Ever seen a,
That Piace-Grcnt Interest.


DALLAS. Toy. Fob 1g
Tbo $500, "a.
-. NV''' ""S oi tn' sreet Noouy
i'eet'hss was productive of two moro
audiences that tested the capacity OF
the tabernacle
rha A.,
n' herNice5 pegah at z'So p m.
AT o'elo9k the coors OF the great
tabernacle were thrown wide omen and
the denso .,,aa,,, 80 ,,,..,,,. -.
-, ''sNi' VI humanity COM
''r"oeu 10 now IN from all sides.
Half an hour later the mighty choir
OF 100 voices struck nm , fon,i,,r 80
usin,s al. 80,
""' III" instantly every iace
ot the immense audience put on look
OF inspiration The choir manifested
the resuIt ~ AVN ona ,anr ,,,.,,,.t,,,
VI sNiii anu long pracuee'
- a''o"eu careiui selection as TO voices
ana arrangement for the effects Of
harmony.
Fortv-n,,a ,,,tu,,, a.
49,. ~ minutes 'l 'he ihlrouuc-
'''F services We're spent In song and
prayer.
In the next song tho choir i.d nv,
after the first stnnga Mr.. Moody asked
all TO rise to their feet and TO Join In
the singing, 1.-THE Eye of Faith" Mr.
Moody's familiar hymn. Every mouth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

Gainesville, Tex. Feb iS.--Judge Hal
Will leave Monday Tor Houston To al
tend the Good Ronds convention, which
convenes IN dhat city on the 10Th.
Mrs. $, l.. Watson received a tele-
OF her niece. Mrs. Ellis p, Caycc. AT
Pennington, Mo.
Marriage licenses were Issued today
10 J. Is, Henderson and Mrs. A. SAN
ford, w. ID. Hedspeth and Miss Ellie
Wilson.
Deputy Marshal Jim Chancellor was
IN the city today from the Indian Ter
rltory en- route 10 Paris with prisoner
named Al Lovelaoc. charged with horse
theft.
Representative Freeman reports tim,
he viii be able to have Cooke comfy.
included In the Fannin county road bill.