davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-27

Education, philanthropy, govern
ment and social science are the subjects
under discussion by the Civitus club of
Brooklyn, of which many young women
ara members.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-27
Agents Wanted

why do people complain of hsrd times when
any woman or man can make from as UC so a
day easily? All have heard of til wond' rful
success of the Climax Dish Washer: yet many
ingir; but anyone can mske money. because
every family wants one. One agent has made
S.36 in the last three months after paving
all expenses and attending to regular busi-
ness besides. You don't have TO anvass; as
soon as people know yor have it IL + sale they
send for Dish Washer Address the limaX
Mfg. Co.. 45 Starr Ave, Columbus OHIO, for
Darticu ars
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-27
NOTICE.

There will be a special meeting Of
members of the Utah County Fruit &
Agricultural society. Saturday, April
81, 1895, at l O'Clock p. m in the
county courthouse for the purpose of
submitting the question OF lncorpora-
ton.
By order of the board of directors.
T. j. COVERT, SFC'Y.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-27

Mrs. Catharine Conklin, 81 years old,
who lives in the mountains near Hugue-
not. n. Y, since the death of her hus-
band three years ago, has supported her
self and child by cutting cord wood.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-27
NOTICE.

One bay horse about four years old,
weight ABOUT 900 lbs, no bral DIS vie
ible, is on my farm Owner may have
the animal by calling and paying dam
ages. MRS. IvRRs.
Farm near Geneva resort, Utah
county.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-27

Milton, W. Va, has a military COM
pany composed entirely of girls. They
are drilling under the tutorship Of a
captain of the state militia and propose
to appear in public when they become
proficient
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-27

YESTERDAY in the First DIS
trict court an order was made in the
suit OF P. G. Adamson VS.. Walter +
Adamson that the plaintiff have the
relief prayed for In the complaint. 1t
will be remembered that The p .rties g.
this suit are of Pl -asant Grove and
that the suit was to quiet tile to piece
OF land plaintiff decided 10 the fiihe1
of defendant to be held by hIm In trust.
The father is now deceased and w lGet
T. Adamson claimed some interest in
the land in question through his inter-
est in his fathers estate. The order of
she court declares bis title to the land
in question in tie SUIT void.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-27

READY made dresses, serge skirts
and blazers, at Bar .ey's.
c. Y. TAGGART, the piano tuner, will
be with us on Thursday, the % inst.
and remain q few days. Those who
desire TO secure good piano at a low
price will do well to consult him,
Orders left with Prof. II E. Giles or at
Or. II. II. Hardy's residence. VIII be
attended to.
ROBINSON Bios. So 90 shoes at
Farrer Brothers & Co.
TIE celebrated Black Buttes coal al
A. .. Shoots ward.
w. L. SANFORD, station agent OF
Leeper, Clarion Co. Pa, writes: | can
recommend One Minute Cough Cure as
the beet ever used. l. gave instant
relief and quick cure. Smoot Drug
company.
Ready made Suits at Provo
WOODEN Mill company.
FIRsTCLAss cedar posts, select in
every particular. Cheap at A. O..
Shoots yard.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-27

The ex- Empress Eugene is staying at
Monte Carlo, occupying her leisure with
the writing Of her "reminiscences since
she assembled the throne of France.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-27
Farms Improved.
Farming Lands,

Provo City Residence Property,
Will sell cheap and on reasonable
terms. One good house in good Ioca-
ton one-fourth cash balance on partial
payments or terms to suit the pur-
chaser.
Ask D. L. Dean OF M. j. Barrett.
DON'T forget that Barney is selling
out OF clothing. You can buy pants
for IS cents. Fine blacA satin finish
worsteds for 1925.
You can buy an indigo blue wrapper
for $1.0J or fancy wash wrapper nicely
trimmed tor 81 so, at Barney't.
FARRER Brothers & Co. have the
incest lot OF percales and calicos i'll
town.
DEWTTT's Witch Hazel Salye cures
scalds, Gums, indolent sores and never
fails to cure piles. Smoot Drug COM
pany.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-27
Hr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WORLDS Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.

The Darton Brothers of Nephi have
leased the Provo Park Gardens (Graves'
Grovel for the season and are now
busy at work cleaning them up and
getting them in shape for the grand
opening which occurs on Wednesday,
next, May 1st. The grounds and dane
ing for this opening day will be free to
all; music will be furnished by the
Sperry end barton band. Refresh
mems will be on the grounds AMI
everything will be conducted in first
ciaes style. No hoodlumism will be
permitted. TIE Provo Park Gardens
will prove the pl>cs Oh all places for
family groups and citizens of Prove
generally to 90 on Nav Oay,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-27
ATTEND church tomorrow.
NAV Dav ie poor

ATTEND Church tomorrow.
May Day is near.
TIE lecture before the Philosophical
society by Hon. VIM. II. KING last
evening. The Dynasty of Genious
was mastery and most pleasing efcrt
listened to very attentively and with
much profit by the members of the So
cieIy and many others, not students,
who attended.
TIE territorial supreme court is in
session today III Salt Lake, hence no
session of Judge Kings court is being
held here today.
THE first of the month approaches.
Prepare for The collector.
TIE Odd Fellows ball at the South
worth building last evening was pleas
ing affair and we'll attended.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-27

-------
JEANS for boys pats at 10 cents.
Nice light cloths for suits at 50 cents.
at Barney's.
PRoCTER Academy primary depart
ment has opened for two months
term.-I. Huse, Principal.
HAVE you seen those new mahog-
any, polished, pearl lnlaid parlOr goods
at Taylor Brothers? Or the large cor
duroy and leather easy chairs9 If not
20 at once and see them and the car.
load alter carload Of other new stylish
and elegant goods OF all descriptions in
the furniture line. The stock that Tav-
lor Brothers carry is simply immense
in Its volume, variety and complete
ness.
GEORGE A. DUsENBERRY mas money
20 loan, cheap.
A MEETING of the Utah County
Fruit Il Agricultural society is to be
neld on Saturday, April 9th at l
O'Clock p. M. in the county courthouse.
As the business Of the day is of great
Importance to every farmer of Utah
eouuIy, do not fail TO be present.
Do you want spring capeY Now Is
y1ur chance, they are going at q sacri-
fee at BsrDey's.
ENDLESS variety of dress goods at
FRrrer B.others IL Co.
A SPECIAL invitation is extended TO
all schools and school children to spend
May Day at the Provo Park Gardens. y
MISS KELLOGG, and Wallace Billings,
both OF Provo, snd John Foete of Nephi
have been added to the list of appli-
cants for positions as teachers In the
city schools next year sine the board
OF education was in session OF last
Tuesday evening.
!. G. SULLIVAN of Eureka ie suing
Norman ID. Mcleod also of Eureka, In
the First District court on $780,
promissory note signed on November
is, 1892 for Judgment for principal and
interest, costs and $4,000 attorneys
fee, and foreclosure of mortgage on
the Victor Lode mining claim given
20 secure payment of the note
THE suit of George L. Hyde VS..
Joseph Nelson ct al was not concluded
yesterday before Judge King. The
judge will return this evening and hear
the arguments and probably render
his decision.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-27

Regular Sunday Services at pm.
Sunday School in each ward except the 4th.
which joins the B, Y Academy, at 10 a. m.
EDWARL PARTRIDGE, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
ACCUSED OF STABBING HER HUSBAND

MRS MCoRD ARREsTED-THE WOUNDED MAN
SAYS HE DID NOT SEE HIS AssAILANT.
Kate McCord. who is charged with stabbng her
husband in the dance hall at Fifty-iifth-st. ana
Third-ave Sunday night. while in a Jealous rage
was arrested by Detectives Murphy and Qun.an
of the East Fifty-frst-st. station. near her nus
bands home No. 1.l03 First-ave., yesterday morn
ing The detectives remained all night In the neigh
borhood Of the dance hall searching for Mrs. Nc
Cord She was taken to the bedside OF her hus-
band, and he recognized her. but would not say
whether she was the who stabbed him or not
It appears that the couple have not been on good
terms for some time, and only last week the woman
appeared before Magistrate Brann, in the forkville
Police Court, and had her husband placed under
bonds to pay her 50 a week for her support.
Mrs McCord denied that she was in the ballroom
last night. Acting Captain Stenkamp says mat slie
was In the ballroom and that a girl McCoro WAS
dancing with was assaulted by the wife. .
Mrs. McCord arraigned before Maglsrate
Rrann In the Yorlxvi.le Court accompanied Dy ner
little child. and a charge OF felCnious assault was
read 70 her She was remanded without ball until
this morning. ,,,r ....uor..r,
statement Yesterday The wounded man said that
he was dancing with girl named Annie feter
whose address he did not know, when ne suddenly
felt a sharp pain in his breast. The dancing was
stonped at that moment, and he went downstai1s
where he was attended by DR.. Burke. or NO. Wy
'rhird-ave DR. Burke told McCord that ne had
been stabbed with some sharp INSTRUMENT when ne
thought was probably hatpin. McGord sald tiat
ne had had no quarrel with Annie Relter or any
one else and did not know who ala the staopihs
condition Is serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
RETGIRH ILENNI DIVE

The Ncw-York alumni OF the old Dutch college at
New Brunswick. y. J.. gathered at Zangheris last
evening the first Dime; Of the Rutgers club for
the winter. David Murray. '7G presided. and Or.
l.. +. Bishop 81. secretary Among those
present Judge II. W. Bookstaver the Rev.
Dr. r. w Chambers. the Rev. /. -. Guiick. Il. I.
Hopper. De- II. @. V. de Hart J. L. Schenck. Or.
G. :. knickerbocker, y. W.. v y; Relley, NJ: G.
Van Slyke. T. l.. HILL j. o. Van Fleet, X. T.. Far
ley. :. G. Mabon DR.. W. =. Pool S. G. Schenck.
r. G. Sears. the Rev. Or w H. Ten Eyck. X s.
Parsons and =. W. Dewey.
The Rev. c. !. Sheppard. 80. was elected chair
man OF the next dinner: to be held in November;
the first production OF Leonardo" at the Garrck
Theatre. IL which A. II. Smock. 49, appeared 49,
I M,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
vrETyy6 or THE CONGREGATIOylL CLUB

The first meeting Of the Congregational Ciuo Tor
the present season was held last night al the d.
Denis Hotel Dinner served at O'CLOCK Tor
oho,, IN of the members and guests Among the
latter were the Rev. DIR. Samuel G. Bartlett eS-
president of Dartmouth College; DIR. John C. Berry
OF Japan. the Rev. pr II. y. Stimson' the he'. IL
Cyrus Hamlin Professor A. ID. l. Hamilton, OF Co.
lu,phi. College: the Rev. -. Virgil. OF Pilgrim
church; the Rev. DR.. Rowland and the Rev MI
ptkin. recently appointed missionary. President
s s Marplis presided at the interesting meeting VI
the club which followed Immediately after the
dinner The Rev and Mrs. Nkambe, native MIS-
sionares from Bombay. had been invited To DE-
present. but were unavollably detained As usual
there was subject for discussion. and the topic
for this wear was Foreign Missions Inc hrst
speaker was the venerable ex-preslient OF DART
mouth Or Bartlett He was followed by III
Berry who talked Of Japan, claiming for Chris
tlanitv the credit OF that cOuntrys tremendous
strides in civilization and in her mastery OF the art
Of war a. revealed in operations against emma
The club adopted resolution approving the course
OF the Police Commissioners in enforcing the excise
law and saving the members would do all III
their power to sustain them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22

From The Sc tile l'r>t-iUiellS"HCti
Japan j. making rapid strides in manufacturing
in many lines since its victorious struggle with the
sleeping giant Of Asia" China. and the making OF
one OF the industries which has particular bear
ing on and interest 70 the state Of Washington;
David Kellogg of this city, has made a study OF
the opportunities here for tanning leather, ana be,
ll.ves that the field opened UP in Japan VIII
Starting Of this Industry He il enthusiastic over
the possibilities IN this direction. He said yester-
I'VE have the greatest body OF hemlock on Puget
Sound that Their. Is on earth ana the cheapest ana
hides in the United states. With these conditions
make leather and undersell ANYBODY in the
Japanese market matter where they make their
leather Stretching from the straits OF tnca TO
Grays Harbor IL an area OF heinock timber lVl meS
cedar and spruce That hem,Ock contains more
tannln than the best Michigan and Pennsylvania
hemlock , ,.,
This Japan field is new one It has jus: dawnsd
on us that here is great market lor IfaAeg: an
there very cheaply. Here Is the place to make II
with us. When the Eastern ia nners realize the
extent Of the japanese demand for leather. II VIII
he long until the facilities here for mann'ac,-
urng Will be taken advantage OF ANOTHER al.
vantage we have Is the cheap oils Tor DRESSING
leather There could be large production mere OF
oil from dogfish. herring and other FISH and II can
be produced as cheaply here as anywhere.
Il Japanese firm OF boot manufaeturer, recently
amounted to $4,000 Mind you. that was lust one
order from one nrm. Why could We not get at least
mand for leather 1t /, evident that Japan intends
10 20 into the manufacture OF boots ana shoes 10
compete with the English In ASIA ana u uhd9u1..
here | could give you good argument for hign
protective tarln, for how can American aD9r com. com.
pete with the 10 cents day labor OF Japan 3ut
we will not talk politics now. The Japsrfse can
manufacture shoes at such rates that II would be
imnossib!e for the American manufacturers TO
compete with them. Now shall We make an EFFORT
10 get this immense trade that In opening up, OF
shaIl we sit down supinely and let them get their
ther from Australia any other country?
There l. no promising Industry on the
II than making leather Tor the jspIneS'
market The longest pole knocks the persimmon
whoever can Furnish Japan with the cheapest
leather will get the orders. and Puge; Sound car
do H. The proposition only awaits the action OF
some energetic capitalist To be demonstrated. TIL,
city is the hide centre for most OF Washington anc
PARTS of Idaho. oregon. Montana and British Co
lumbia."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
MULLINS. THE FURNITURE DEALER. ACQUITTED

Trenton n j. Oct. 2l.-John Mullins the furni-
.ire dealer OF Jersey City. who has stores also IN
Newark and Brooklyn. was this afternoon acquitted
OF the charge OF conspirng with Bernard ford' OF
Newark one time Superintendent OF the State
House. 10 defraud the state upon which he mas
been on trial for week past The jury was out
Just thirty minutes.
Mullins again on the stand. He said he lived
IN Jersey City. He married in England ana
had four children living. Five others had died
When he came TO the United States his first work
was as a Iaborer in the construction Of the Erie
Railroad He worked at that for seven months
Then he went to Jersey City and carried hod for
a mason named Carlin. Three years he spent at
this work Then he started out to peddle picture
frames. Then ne opened a little furniture store
His business was worth $4,000 year. He
said he had never told Murphy. the star witness
for the State. who once bookkeeper In MS
Jersey City store that Barney Ford) wanted his
diyyy." lie never told Murphy or any one else
Ford was 10 get 10 per cent on the States pur-
chases. lie never agreed with Ford that com
mission be paid Ford. to be paid TO any one Tor
Ford.
On cfoss-examination he said he had partner
named Moriarity. He did not know where ne was
now he had heard he In Ireland. He had not
seen MN since the Senate investigation Fora mao
Deen az his store In Jersey City. He generally sent
me DIS against the State 10 Trenton by man ~,
reward T. c. Young. president OF the FIRST "a
ilonal Bank Of Jersey City and chairman OF the
Democratic State Committee testified that MI
iuliInss reputation for truth and veracity was az
soon as any mans In Jersey City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22

little difficulty in convincing their friends OF tne
remarkable power OF Paine's celery compound 20
restore their energy, renew their Vigor' anu
make them strong and well. 49,.
Here Is a letter from Mr. Max burgneim' Inv
we'll known president and manager OF the Cih-
cinnatl Freie Presse Company. MI p"'
writes: ..
The following statemen, may be OF interest,"
I have been suffering from sleeplessness. IN
somnia for many years. ard although nave
tried almost everything to get cured. consuitInk
the best physicians and even gong seVerai u"es
to Europe, everything was In vain
II did not have a nights rest TOT almost eA
wears. that is to say. | could not sleep for two
hours In success sion in a single night; you can
easily ina CINE what the effect On me mad peen.
After spending a fortune In trying for relet
had given up almost all hope, and when / nrst
read about Paine's celery compound did NOT
have much faith In anything. But after having
Used SO many remedies and consulted so many
physicians in this country and abroad feit IKE
giving the compound a trial. The result was
truly wonderful
.The very first night about six months ago
that | tried pa.ne's celery compound you can
imagine my Coy when | found that ] mad slept
six hours IL succession. = thing that mao not
been blessed with for many years con-
tinued the use for over three months with the
same happy result. and although was fearful
lest the malady would come back on me. can
now say that although have not taken the COM
pound for months / do sleep every night peace
fully and without interruption.
You can easily imagine what TINS means iot
q man who works fourteen hours every day u
tho wear and has charge OF two large news.
papers I consider my case most remarkaoie
one and / should be glad II this statement shouo
be the means Of helping others who have
suffered like I In the same untold agoniee, ana
make use OF this statement in any way you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
ry.r xrwyOUy CREEK BRIDGE.

United States Distrct-Attorney Bennett YESTERDAY
sent TO the supervisors-at-Larse 81 h"'ss ""u
Queens counties letters stating .""' " " -,
- 1891, rar,or, to call their attention TO the
,oo, mot tho Newtown Creek bridge Is not COM
nleted and asking for information as to the present
condition of affairs and what the prospect Is 'o'
immediate action. ,,., 4, .
II may be remembered that bids were '''''eu iol
n large lift bridge and that when ihey VIZ
W, ~ ,chs ya,ned The resolution OF the board
which accepted hd ana ,i 'h aske T by the
matter for the time. The Step Jus, ,bad sometime
will have be done by the Two work. and collect its
or the Government Will do the WI" w"
bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
METH AND MUSIC At RENWICK HALL.

The Louis II. Bold Association. a prominent Re-
puohcan club In the XXXth Assembly District'
he'd It's third annual ball and reception last even
ing IN Renwick Hall. at Third-ave and Eighty
sMth-st There were twenty-four numbers on the
aahce card. and the floor was crowded with couples
throughout the evening
Inc Hell Gate Republican Club was represented
oy large delegation. Among the invited guests
were General Coils and Commissioner William
nrookheld The music was by GustsYe A. Maui
manns orchestra
ben schwab was floor manager. and Charles
t n1 was his assistant. The chairmen OF me
WI reception and Arrangements coinHnitIses
Cs srs ambrose Neal. David Disbrow ana james
eahtweil respectively.
10 ms n. Bold. the associations standard bearer.
was elected to the Assembly last year, and is now
candidate for reelection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
THE XAVIER CLUES NEW QUARTERA
THEIR coMMoDIoUs HOUSE IN FoURTEENrH-sr

THEIR coMMoDToUs HOUSE IN FoURrEENTH'sr
A SCENE OF GAYETY LAST EVENING.
The Xavier Club has left its old quarters IN
West Sxteenth-st.. and has moved to more COM
modious quarters at No. 2O5 West Fourteenth-st-
The new quarters were opened last night with .
housewarmng. which will last the entire week
General Martin r. Mcmahon presided at the
formal opening last night, and made congratu-
latory speech to the members Throughout the
week nightly. there will be concerts, entertain
rnents receptons dancing and impromptu fair.
The new house OF the Xaxier Club Is beautifuIiy
fitted up. and every convenience OF modern ciuo'
save bar il to be found there.
The officers are James Il. Sheehan, presden,;
Francis f. Callahan. vice president: John I. Dool'
ing secretary and Edward A. Hocy. treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
conditions

In some conditions the gain
from the use Of SCOTS Emulsion
of Cod-liver OF is rapid. For
this reason we put up a Soc. size,
which is enough for an ordinary
cough or cold or useful as trial
for babies and children.
In other conditions gain must
be slow, sometimes almost i'm
perceptible, health can't be built
up in a day. For this SCOTS
Emulsion must be taken AS
nourishment, food rather than
medicine, food prepared for tired
and weak digestions.
sos and s'ss sesu so~rs Chemists. New Yssk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
Az INDICTED NAV DTSCHlRGCD

Judge Allison. In Part | OF the General Sessions.
yesterday discharged on his recognzancc Ed
ward Eden the real estate dealer of No 1914 Broad
way. who indicted in April, charged with steal
ing pair OF diamond earrings worth s27j from Bar
ton e. Rice jewellers at No. ~ John-st The Dis
trict- Attorney said he Unable produce the
witnesses in the case.
The alleged offence Is said TO have been commit ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22

SLEEPS sorNpLY AND PEACEFULLY EVERY MONT
he LIVES.
Sleep IL one OF the things that cannot % pun
of from night to night.
The punishment for sleeplessness is worse tina"
pain II means shattered mind.
1t often happens that a sudden stress OF worH
or anxiety robs one Of the nights rest. the
effect is soon apparent in the languor headaches
and listlessness that en:ne.
II rapid and abundant means are employed to
repair the exhausted parts the nerves regain
their elasticity. But II an unnatural privation
OF sleep is carried beyond the stretching power
OF the brain the whole nervous system becomes
undone and prostration results.
Thousands Of men struggling under great re-
sponsib.lit.es or tedious work, al x.ous. over
worked mothers and wives. shop girls VINO are
forced to stand on their feet all day long. hAvo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
rar JyyrPrp BryTsuEv RECOVERING.

William Hayes the well-known member OF the
Meadow Brook Hunt Club who was injured on Sat-
uriay through his horse falling when near the finish
AZ Wheatly was resting easily last night. and 70
serious results are anticipated. He suffered from
two broken ribs and a cash I'm his right shoulder.
A T. Outerbridge. Of the Richmond County Hunt
,l,b who was thrown in the run. IL also improv-
ing rapidly. His coliar-bonc was broken James A.
Hart of the same club. was thrown IN saturdays
rn but yesterday was able to he about the streets
nf tat Island.