davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-22

HAVE you seen those new mahog-
any, polished, pearl inlaid parlor goods
at Taylor Brothers? Or the large cor
duroy and leather easy chsirs2 If not
go at once and see them and the car
load after 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.
S. q. WHITE Leghorn eggs, soc. per
setting, three settings for 81 81. at Provo
City Lumber cOmpany.-W. j. Ross,
Manager.
GEORGE A. DUsENBERRY has money
TO loan, cheap.
SOMETHING entirely new III the baby
carriage line is to be seen at the Gates
furniture company's. It's 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
a 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," sit was hummer" ga truly
cheap sale," are some of the remarks
being applied to Barney's sale.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-22

Proctor Academy primary depart
ment has opened for two weeks
term.-I. Huse, Principal.
MARSHAL SToRRs of SpringYille is
over today. The marshal is more con-
WINGED than ever that Bore Jensen.
the man fonnd dead near Springville
in the early part of this month, was
murdered. He is working quietly on
clue, but of course refuses at present
to give that clue to the public.
THE city council meets to night.
JUDGMENT was entered by default
today in the First District court against
j. w. Streeper of Springville in favor Of
Willard Ockey, cattle dealer OF Neph:,
for $4,000 and costs. The judgment
was on an overdue note given in pay
ment of some stock bought.
JAMES E. HEALY Of Alpine is suing
the city of Alpine for possession of q
certain piece OF ground claimed by the
city for use as a street. The case is
being tried by Judge King today.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-22

We learn there is we'll known Lon
don physician, DR.. Bulmer, who has
come TO reside amongst US for climatic
reasons. He stays at the CosmOpoli-
tan hotel. The Smithsonian Institu-
ton publishes his life IN its Bulletins
as having done good service for the
institution. We wish him success. =
EVIDENTLY Barney was right.
Women do know bargain from bal
lot box. His store has been literally
crowded since the commencement OF
the cheap sale. He informs US that
this will be the greatest OF all cheap
sales, and as special features for
Wednesday till Saturday he will add
ladies kid gloves, ladies' hosiery, and
waist and trimming silks. He is very
emphatic in stating that the price on
these goods will surpass in cheapness
anything of the kind ever offered.
DEWITr's Witch Hazel Salye cures
scalds, burns, INDECENT sores and never
fails to cure piles. Smoot Drug COM
paDy.
Now drink wine. The best brands
at the low price of 50 cents per bottle,
or three bottles for Sl.00 at the Eureka
saloon. a carload of angelica, port,
sherry, claret and Resisting wines has
just been received by mir. Harrison and
and it will be sold out at these ridicu-
lousy low prices.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-22
THE Provo CORRESPONDENT TO the Salt

THE Provo correspondent to the Salt
Lake Tribune sent up very foolish
canard to his paper on Saturday even
ing concerning Sheriff Brown, saying,
IN connection with his report of the
finding of two more dead bodies on
Pelican Point, that the sheriff had
'myeteriouslY Disappeared" and leav-
ing the impression that the other Of
done away with by the unknown muir
derer or mErderers of ErnstrOm, john
son and Nelson. There was not the
slightest foundation for the Tribune's
absurd story, for ali here knew that
Johnny Brown lett Provo on Saturday
morning for the Pelican Point country,
and the slightest inquiry would have
sscertained the fact that when he went
that day he hired the rig he used for
three days and that some hours before
the report intended TO be sensational
was written Several parties had arrived
in Provo who had seen the sheriff be-
yond Lehi in company with another
man all safe and sound. The further
news was brought to the officers also,
which the correspondent could have
had for the asking, that Sheriff Brown
had got faint trace Of what he thought
might develop into clue of who per-
petrated the vile murders at Pelican
Point, which to follow out would take
him to Mureur, and that this had caused
him to 60 further than he at first in
tended when leaving Provo. He had
other business TO attend to also over
there. Sheriff Brown was with Coroner
Berg and his jury all dayIyesterday and
went on last evening to Eureka IN the
hopes of being able to locate son Of
Mr.. hayes who has not been seen in
these parts since December last and Of
getting other information that might
be of importance in the investigation.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-22

At PROVO House. 1 street.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-12-27

Don't fail to sound Yale praises
wherever you go.
The State Teachers Association is
being held at Lansing this week.
Maurice WINNER, of Delhi, Ont, is
working at Menerey Bros. foundry at
present.
Regular meeting of Court Yale, IOF,
December 30th. All members are re-
quested to be present as business of
importance will be brought before the
court.
Next Saturday is the last day in this
month in which you can pay taxes at
one per cent. Take advantage of the
opportunity and save three per cent.
The dates for the farmers institute
for st. Clair county, to be held in Port
Huron, are January % and "a. Ma
comb county mt Mt Clemens the oath
and 18th.
Frank Baxter, of Yale, closed very
successful term of school on Friday
last in Dis. No. 4. He has been hired
again in the same school.-COlumbus
Cor. st. Clair Republican.
Pine Root Cough Syrup has cured
hundreds after given up to die Insist
on taking that and take nothing else.
Only - e size. 30 cts. Sold by whole
sale and retail druggists everywhere,
or will deliver free two bottles for 81.
I. +. Holden, Prop, Inlay City, Mich.
Hugh Rose has sold his interest in
the livery business of Brown d Rose to
Edward Newell. The firm has had
prosperous business during the past
three years and there is not a question
of doubt but that the new firm will
keep up the reputation attained by the
old firm.
The Carleton Gazette and the Garlic
ton edition OF the Wyandotte Herald
have been consolidated, J. ID. Haven,
of the Herald, having purchased of o.
j. Fay, of the Gazette, the subscrip-
ton list, plant and goodwill of the
latter paper. The new sheet will be
managed 10y II. G. Maloney and will be
known as the Herald-Gazette.
The Detroit Evening News says:
"BOb IngersOll and Rev. Ira Billman,
a Saginaw clergyman, have locked
horns. Billman claimed that Bob once
told him che was a lawyer, intidelity
was his case, and he was lecturing for
money He was also charged with
running away from Detroit, where he
was engaged to debate religion with
several ministers. lngersoll writes a
letter TO the effect that Billman deliber-
ately stated what he knew was false"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-12-27
A Call.

Mother calls me Ethelbert,
Sister calls me Bert,
But the boys all call me Dusty,
And say will not work.
They call me late for breakfast,
SO I'm tardy at the mush,
But other meals they call me not,
I'm there before the crush.
And when my country calls TO me,
Great Britain for 10 fight,
To this great call. my country's call,
They'll find me out OF sight.
Mother calls me Ethelbert,
Sister calls me Bert,
But the boys all call me Dusty,
And ] never said I'd work.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-12-27
eueklen.s Arnlea Save.

The BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or nc
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
For Sale by Grant Holden 81 Bro.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-12-27
For Sale.

have for sale, or trade for property
in or around Yale, 6I0 acres of fine
prairie land in Lubbock county, Texas.
30 John H. Merrill, Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-12-27

FARMERs-Andrew Staley, of section
80, Fremont township, has thorough
bred Short Horn Durham Bull for SER
vice. Insurance fee Si.00. 45-l
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-12-27
Yale Again on Pine Root Cough Syrup.

luiSi July 10, 1910.
T. F. Holden, Inlay City, Mich:
! hereby certify that have used the
Pine Root Cough Syrup in my family,
for some time and find 1t as recon-
mended. 1t is the best cough medi-
cine | ever used in throat or lung
trouble. Yours resp'y, n. $. Connell.
For sale by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-12-27
F.& P.M.R.R.
TIME TABLE.
IN effect November "a. 1895.
WEST STANDARD TIME. EAST.

MAIN LINE EAST
Leave Saginaw ~ 100 NJ. Arrive at Flint 1853
r. NJ, Holly 20 T.. NJ, Detroit $40 Il. NJ, Toledo
4 :40P.M
MAIN LINE WEST
Leave Saginaw 4:I5 H. NJ. Arrive at Midland
20 =. NJ. Mt. Pleasant 700 T.. NJ, Clare 1884 Y.
NJ, Eyart ~ L. NJ, Reed City :55 L. M, Bald
win s:i5 I. NJ, Ludngtou 1000 Z. NJ, Manistee
1925 l.. NJ.
Connecting at Ludington with Steamer for
Milwaukee during the season of navigatiOn),
Northwest.
Sleeping and Parlor Cars between Bay City,
Saginaw and Detroit.
Connections made at Port Huron and Detroit
in Union Depot for all Points South, Canada
and the East.
For further information see time table OF this
Company.
F.A. GRISWOLD. Agent, Yale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09
GvRDON WAS A TOOL.
STARTLING ALLEGATIONS MADE IN
LOUISVILLE.
1t is Said That the killing of Arch
Dixon Brown By Fulton Gordon
Had Il Big Conspiracy Behind 1t.

Louisville, KY. May S.-The Cour-
ier-Journal today prints the.following:
The sensation attending the Gordon
double killing is not over yet by half.
The prosecution will attempt to prove
that the killing of Arch Dixon Brown
was due to a deep laid plot to assas-
sinate him; the trap, as the prosecution
believes, was foStered and planned by
a person who, for reasons best known
to himself, was afraid to do the work
and used Gordon as a tool to carry out
his designs. The governor has reason
to believe that his sons coming to
Louisville on the day Of the tragedy
and his designation with Mrs. Cor
don was known to a man in Louis
Vile. This Louisville man, the prose
cution claims. notified Gordon that his
wife was to meet Brown and 'ac-
lively assisted in the foul assassina-
ton" The prosecution further says
the name of the man who, acted as
a sBy,' is known, and he will have to
be produced in court.
In a private letter last night Governor
Brown insisted that the man referred to
be brought into the court on an attach
ment The man who, as the prosecution
believes, piloted Gordon to the house of
Lucy Smith is a college chum of Cor
don's and was married in Frankfort.
Mr.. James A. Scott, the Frankfort at
torney employed By Governor Brown to
prosecute case, was seen last night
at the Will. rd hotel. He is a fearless,
capable LAWYER and has the reputation of
doing what Ne believes to be his duty at
all hazards We said:
Governor brown sent for me about
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. He ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09
THE BUYING OF GOLD.
NO DOUBT But THE SYNDICATE IS
PAYING a PREMIUM.
That Large Purchases Are Being
Made at n Figure Above the Price
Recently Paid at the Denver Mint
is Also Beyond Question.

Washington, May S.-Today closed the
third month under the bond contract with
the Morgan-Belmont syndicate of New
York, and up to this time all of the terms
of the contract have been complied with
to the satisfaction of the treasury Off
Gals. On February s last, the date of the
contract, the gold reserve in the treasury
amounted to So $50, which has since
been increa Sed TO 92,j91 ,519, the amount
reported today, making the net gain for
the three months $3.50 .519 Yesterday
the syndicate deposited in the New York
sub-treasury about $4,000 which com
pletes its obligations to date, but does not
so far as can be learned, leave any sur
plus TO their credit. The $32 C00,OO0 in do
nestle gold permitted to be deposited IN
der the contract, has long since been
turned in, but whether all of the Sl6.5O0, go
of foreign. gold required to date by the
terms OF the contract has actually been
imported, cannot be learned here. It is
believed. though, that it has not been
imported.
1t is assumed that the syndicate will
be deemed to have compiled with its con-
tract, If il is found at the close of the
deal on October l next TO have on deposit
the $4,000, 900 in foreign gold independent
of the fact that they may have used do
nestle gold from time to time, and have
not made the adjustment requiring half
of the gold 70 be domestic and half for
eign, until the last moment. The treas
ury officials say that they have no infor-
buying gold in the west or not, but they
are unable to see how the syndicate could
meet its contract obligations without buy
ing gold whenever and wherever it could.
Not the least important feature of their
contract with the government is its
agreement to protect the treasury, so far
as it was able, from gold Withdrawals
for export, and at this time and with
sterling exchange at its present high rate,
this is no light obligation, and it is more
than probable that the syndicate has been
compelled to make heavy purchases of
gold in the west, possibly at slight pre-
MUM, in order to cover its foreign bills.
That large purchases are making is evil
denced by the fact that one or more of
the large refineries, which heretofore have
sold their product at the Denver assay
Office, ceased making their deliveries
there some weeks ago, and the assump-
ton is that it is being sold in New York
at figures slightly in advance Of the price
paid at the Denver mint. Thus far, the
officials are entirely satisfied, they say,
with the manner in which the syndicate
is carrying out its contract, both as to its
deposits and its control of the markets so
as to protect the treasury gold from ex-
morn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09
GROUND TO PIECES.
SUCH WAS THE FATE OF THE
SCHOONER c. G. WHITE.
Experiences of the Crew Were as
Thrilling and as Horrible as Any
Related of n Polar Expedition
WreckaGe From the Keenewavy.

Port Townsend. Wash, May Snail
advices from Kodiak, Alaska, by the
steamer Topeka, confirm the report that
the schooner c. G. White. of San Fran
cisco, was wrecked in a gale and snow
storm on Kodiak Island in Behring sea,
on April H. One letter says eleven lives
were lost, and another places the loss at
seventeen Captain Isaacson, after the
White struck a rock, drifted ashore on a
piece OF %feckage, but died an hour aft
erWardS from exposure. All but two men
reached the shore, but the chilling blasts
OF the gaze and a binding SnOwStorm
quencned the faint sparks of life in the
exhausted bodies of the men. On the
th1rd day, Wnen a party of natives came
along, SIX of the survivors were taken to
Kodiak on the schooner Lescoi for medi-
cal treatment. Their limbs were so badly
swollen that amputatiOn was necessary.
Three others remained at the scene of the
wreck until a schooner could return to
thelr assistance The vessel is a complete
loss, the null being ground into splinters
II was impossible TO get a list of the dead
from the survivors who reached Kodiak
ton.
In the same gale the schooner. Kodiak
went ashore on Iktalik island, twelve
miles from Kodiak island. and will prob
ably prove total loss. The crew reached
shore safely. except the captain, who had
his leg bruised.
The schooner Maud S. reports that
large quantity of wreckage from the ill
fated collier Keweenaw came ashore in
Rose harbor, Queen Charlotte islands.
The Indians secured several pieces of the
steamers timbers, some of which bore
chest and several other articles from the
steamer Nontserrat were found by t
Patchion, who was in a small schooner
on Etallne island. Clarence Straits Feb
ruary Is. This Breckage drifted fully 100
miles 10 the northwest, through narrow
passages, and among numerous islands
from where the two Golfers are supposed
TO have foundered off Cape Flattery. A
copper plate from the medicine chest was
brought here by Captain Wallace. of the
Topeka. The two golfers left Manaimo
3. c.. last December coal-laden for San
Francisco. The first positive information
of her whereabouts was received yester-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09
PUT HIM TO SLEEP.
CavanauEh Proves No Match For
Tracey.

Galveston, Tex. May s.-Tommy
Tracy put Tom Cavanaugh to sleep in
the eighth round before a large crowd
in the fremont Opera house tonight.
The men weighed in at o'clock this
afternoon at 145 pounds each. John
Duffy, of New Orleans, acted as
referee.
The first round was tame, each man
sparring and sizing up his antagonist.
but the following rounds were hot
enough to satisfy the most enthusi-
astic pugilist. Tracy played for Cav
anaugh's head and wind, and after the
third round hit his man at will. Cava-
naugh was game throughout and stood
the punishment well. He clinched fire.
quently to avoid punishment, and
there We're several cries of foul, which
were not allowed. Cavanaugh came
up groggy for the eight round and
Tracy jabbed him on the head and
face several times, then landed a ter
rife blow on Cavanaugh's breast,
which settled him and he was counted
out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09
CREELMAN'S IDEAS.
Thinks Russia Was Justified in Her
Recent Action.

Marietta, Ohio, May S.-James Creek
man, the war correspondent who is
here engaged in writing his historical
book, says that the action of Russia
in forcing Japan to abandon all the
ports of consequence on the Chinese
mainland, viii Drove a blessing to the
civilized world
It means that Corea is to be abso-
lutely independent. Mr. Creelman de-
clares that Russia was justified in be-
lieving that the Japanese intended to
gradually annex the Corean peninsula
The Corean king is a mere puppet in
the hands of Count Inuoye and all
national movements among the Corean
people are ruthlessly suppressed by
Japanese troops. With Japan guard
ing on one side of the gulf and China
on the other, Europe would find itself
powerless 20 deal with either nation
Russia has in no sense taken from
Japan any legitimate spoils of war
The Japanese have. from the very be-
ginning. declared that the sole objec:
Of the struggle was to free Corea.
Mr.. Creelman is seriously alarmed
because nothing has been heard re-
Gently from his colleagues in the east.
Mr.. CoWen, of the London Times, and
Mr. Ward, of the Pail Mall Gazette.
After the massacre at Port Arthur. the
European correspondents were always
in danger among the Japanese troops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09
END AT HAND.
CUBAN CIRCUS ABOUT TO FOLD THE
TENTS.
CIeveIand's Cordial Interview With
de LONE Causes Great Enthusi-
asm at Havana.

New York, May S.-A special from
Havana to morning paper says:
The end of the war is at hand. The
rumor permeated the city joyously last
night, and now it is confirmed in all
we'll informed circles. Prices at The
bourse have risen. The chiefs of the in
surgents have abandoned their Cause
in despair.
Captain-General Martinez Campos
has ordered that the works on the port
of Santiago be begun at once. Rail
ways and telegraph lines are to be
built, rebuilt and improved through
Manzanillo, Bayamo, Puerto Principe,
Santa Criz, San Luis, and Soriano.
President Cleveland's cordial inter-
view with Senior Dupuy de Lone, The
Spanish minister, is reported by news
papers here and causes great enthu-
siasm among the people. This is dis
cernable in the loud applause which
greets the report that the Spanish gov
eminent has ordered a diminution of
tax rates on all the industries and rail-
ways in Cuba.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09

Victoria, B. c., May S-Captain
Steward, of the sealing schooner Dora
Steward. which returned at 1 o'clock
this morning from her spring cruise,
has little doubt from the reports they
received from Indian hunters of the
schooner Favorite that the sealing
schooner Walter A. Earle. Captain
Louis Magnesen, of this port, was cap
sized in the open sea on Sunday, April
Il, and every member of the crew lost.
On Saturday, April Is, the day pre-
vious, there was a terrible gale, and
the following Monday the schooner
Earle was seen bottom up with her
rudder gone. She evidently got into
the trough of the sea and was cap
sized. There was no sign of any of
the crew. The Earle had a crew of six
white men and twenty-six Indians.
Wreckage. including a mast and ca
noes, has been sighted and it is feared
other schooners met the same fate.
The Walter A. Earle was one OF the
ableSt schoOnerS in the Victoria fleet.
being of double topmast rig, and about
ninety tons burden. She was built at
Victoria and the control of her was
in the hands of Thomas Earle, NJ. p,
and the Magnesen brothers. She has
hunted out of Victoria for several
years and has nearly always had In
dian crews. She sailed from Victoria
in March with the rest of the schoon-
ers of the coast fleet. Captain Louis
Magnesen was about As years of age
and leaves a family and a number of
relatives in Victoria. Captain Steward
got 500 skins. the high line catch so
far The spring cruise has been a
failure and all the owners will lose
money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09
WILL GET THE CASH.
GREAT BRITAIN'S "SMART MONEY
WILL BE READY.
Raising of the Funds, However, Has
Increased the Bitter Feeling in
Nicaragua Against Great Britain.

Managua, Nicaragua, May. s.
via. Acknowledgements, 1895, by
the Associated Press.]-There is no
longer any doubt that Great Britain
will receive her smart money on time.
The $4,000 sterling to be paid by Mic
aragua to Great Britain has been
raised here by popular donations.
Three German merchants have given
about $4,000, and the whole amount
will be ready in London in a few days.
The raising of the money, however.
has only increased the feeling in Mic
aragua against Great Britain and the
feeling is now very bitter; indeed,
more so, if possible. than when the
British troops landed at Corinto. The
general opinion seems to be that the
Central American republics will form a
combination. possibly secret. against
Great Britain and that everything pos
sible will be done to exclude British
goods from Central America. This feel
ing will probably result in commercial
gain to the United States.