davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-07

JUDGING by the bills the Eldridge
recital will be the best of its kind ever
given in Provo. We congratulate the
management of the Philosophical soci-
ETY. for securing such an engagement,
THE Provo Hardware & Iron Co..
are out in today's DISPATCH with a
changed advertisement. Read it. This
enterprisiDg firm is des Tving of your
patronage They carry nothing but
the best of wares and at prices that
DEFY competition.
COMPLETE returns from the three
counties comprising the Fourth Judi
icial district show Wilson to have re-
ceived the following majOrities over his
opponent Hatch. Utah, 103; Wasatch
%; Uiutah county SO Total, lS5.
GEO. RYNDRRs, well known in
Provo, is down from the capital rush
ing insurance collecting for H. j. Grant
& Co.
TIE county sheriff and aides were
telegraphed Tor from Springville today.
What for they wcu not say to the
newspapers. Scenting another of those
cases where the officers seemed to fear
that the criminal would net learn that
he had committed a crime until he saw
report of his deed, in the
papers. a reporter made an eff
fort to learn the facts and
inform the culprit, (whO always of
course is the only Q.an who reads the
papersl of what he had done. The
particulars SO far as learned are these
AS R. g. w. train No. 2 esstbound
pulled out of Springvllle If ran into a
herd of sheep and the engineer reduced
the speed of the train, He was m0Y
ing along slowly and had not yet killed
any sheep. The herder leveled a gun
on him and compelled him TO stop the
train until the sheep were gotten across
the track. OF course great com motion
ensued and rumors were soon started
and officers sent for to capture the
daring sheep man. His name could
not be learned. Just why so great an
effort to keep this and the particulars
of the offense from the public is made
is past our comprehension,
THE MOST remarkable cures on
: record have been accomplished by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t is unequalled
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-07
How nIISz Fortune
S1OO for every $40 invested
can he made by our new
SYSTEMATIC PLAN OF
SPECULATION

SO 90 and more made daily on ANAL in
vestmenfs, by many persons who i've away
from Chicago
All we ark is to investigate our new and
original methods Past workings of plsn
and highest references furnished. Our Book
let Points & Hints" how to make money even
when on the wrong side of the market aud
other information sent FREE
Gilmore & Co., Bankers and Brokers.
Open Board of Trade Bldg, Chicago, ILL.,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-07

ne os ". CuOOb 1CtTu6 udNk
men at werk about the Central build
ing, corner of J and Eighth, and in {
few days that building will be covered
with Ioof.
LEONARD DODGE has brought sui
in the First District court against
Thomas F. and John TOpham of York
Jusb county for SAL .00balance alleged
| to be due on wages earned between
April IS, 1893 and April Il, 1895 earned
as farm hand and laborer.
IT will be remembered that On Sep.
TENDER 18th the bond of one Joseph
Hillaccused of fOTnicatiOn was for.
feited in the First District court and
that later lis bondsmen Jacob Jacob
son of plateau, SeYier county, with
whose wife Hill was accused of having
committed the crime, and Nicholi
Johnson pa:d the I'm of $4,000, the
amount of the bond, into court. Later
suit was brought TO forclose chattle
mortgage on sheep given by Hill to Sc
cure payment of the bond in case of
forfeiture Now it develops R. +.
Nelson and William l.. Christensen
claim title to and have in their poses
session the sheep. In consequence
another suit for foreclosure has been
lied by Jacobsen and Johnson in the
First District court. Expenses in
CURED have forced their claim up to
$525. 90 and $4,000 attorneys fee and acs
cruing court costs,
Or. Parkhnrst Oh ~fhe New Woman
But, whatever certain adventurous
women may think about it, it is sufi-
oiently clear that nature has certain
pretty decided opinions of its own on
the matter, and that nature has so
wrought its opinions into the tissue Of
woman S physical constitution and funo-
ton that any feminine attempt to mu-
tiny against wifehood, motherhood and
domestic Limitations" is a hopeless
and rather imbecile attempt to escape
the inevitable, writes the Rev. Charles
II. Parkhurst in an article on 'Tbs
True Mission of Woman" in The La
dies Home Journal All the female
congresses in the world might combine
In colossal mass meeting and vote with
passionate show of hands that woman's
sphere is ooincident with the spherity
OF the globe or even OF all the heavens,
but the very idiosynorasy of her physic-
al build and the limitations essentially
bound up in it will sponge out her mass
meeting resolutions as fast as she can
pass them.
1t is well enough for her to say that
abe wishes she were man, but she is
not and till she is she might as well
succumb to the fact that God and ma.
ture had very different intentions fol
her from what he had for her brothers,
End that he recorded his intentions in a
way that he has taken some pains to pre-
vent her being able to forget. am real
" sorry for those women that wish
they were men. wish they were. 1t
would be such relief to the rest of Us
is wall as TO them
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-07
Strawberry Plant
Did You Read liz

The Capital City Commercial Col
lege has card in this paper Offering
instruction free to number of per-
sons Did you read it?
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-07
Read the Ad.

Read the ad. headed Free Course
by mail with the Capital City Com
mercial Callege. a" It is fine offer.
apply for it. =
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-07

TIE MOST remarkable cures on
z record have been accomplished by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t is unequalled
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-21
DIED..

BEAR I'm Worthington, March Is,
1895, Mrs. Mary E. Bear, widow of
the late w. NJ. Bear, in the list
year of her age. @<-
Mrs. Bear (nee Clark was born in
Mercer county, Penn, Sept. 5, 1924.
Her parents were members of the
United Presbyterian church, and
taught her the principles of morality
and christianity from early childhood.
In her seventeenth year she united
with the M. E. church, of which she
continued an active and consistent
member till death. On June, 26, 1849,
she was united in marriage with Rev.
W.M. Bear, of the Erie M. E. con-
ference, with whom she cheerfully
shared the varied experiences con-
nected with the labors of
the itinerant ministry. In
1873 she, with her husband and
family, came west and located on a
farm near Bigelow, Mimi, since
which time her home has been in this
part of the state. For several years
she has lived with her son-in-law, Mr..
B. r. Thurber, and has been moth
er, to his motherless children. All.
who knew her admired her christian
character, and multitudes will have
occasion to rejoice through all eterni-
ty because she lived. Two sons and
one daughter survive her to mourn
their loss. They, with the bereaved
grand children, have the sympathy of
the community in their hour of sor-
row. But they may rejoice even in
their sorrow in the assurace that she
is gone to a better and more endur-
ing inheritance.
The funeral took place on Sunday
the 17th, at the NJ. E. church, her
pastor, Rev. w. J. Robinson ofici-
ating. Thence her remains were
borne to the Worthington cemetery
and laid by the side of her husband
to await the great day.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-21
ELK y OWNsHIP.
Our Correspondents Sends in His
Usual Grist.

Our Correspondent Sends n His
Usual Grist.
Will Frankhouser has moved
onto section IL '5 l
School will close this week Fri
day in District No. 8, Miss. Hall,
teacher. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Ausmous are the
proud parents Of . baby girl, which
arrived on the 10th.
Mr.. Brown from Illinois has
moved into the Charley Fried:
house. And still the new settlers
come.
George Smith has moved on the
Joseph Hendy place. Mr.. Hendy
has moved to Kinbrae to ruin q
butcher shop. 81.
B Election returns: Supervisors,
Louis Ipson, chairman, Henry
APPEL, John Allqust; treasurer,
Gardner Estes; assessor, Nels
Wallgren: clerk, G. G. Fellows;
justice, Ed Gibney; constable,
Earnest APPEL .
Mr.. Severence, Of Nebraska, is
visiting his father, D.. w. Sever
ence. He said that the newspap-
ers had not exaggerated in : regard
to the condition Of many parts Of
his state. He also said that in
many instances the relief commit
tee showed partiality in distribut-
ing the supplies sent to the suffer
ers. 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-21
Read This.

Watch this space and read
about some of the handsomest
spring and summer suitings that
ever came to this city, that / will.
make up into the latest styles and
prices and fit that will suit young
and old. Prices for first class
suit from $500 up, and fit guar
antee or no sale. Very respect
fully, John Ledene, merchant tail
or in Bob & Nels' clothing store.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-21
SEWARD.
Township Election--O Other Local
News Items.

Township Election--Other Local
N News Items. .@ &
Joseph Hendy moved TO Kin
brae last Friday. s=5.:,
W. a. Myers took large mum
Der of horses this week to his farm
in Lyon county.
The Ladies' Aid society O Fulda
Presbyterian church met last week
with Mrs. Shanks.
Amos 2. Vail is thinking Of re-
moving to1 inhrae and engaging
FL TIE imp cement business.
Fred Olson has disposed Of his
horses and he is now trying to
rent his farm to some good man.
Mr.. Wheeler is moving onto the
farm formerly occupied by N. T.
Anderson. Mr.. Wheeler is from
Elk township.
A brother Of D. II. Thompson
has moved upon a farm, which he
recently bought, two and a half
miles south of Fulda.
The following officers were
elected in this town: Chairman,
Henry Westrip, supervisors, Aug
ust Pfingsten, Fred Dearks, ST.;
town clerk, J. P. Vail; treasurer,
P. Oman; assessor, Peter Beehr;
justice, Henry Rabe; constable,
Henry Pfingsten. s
The people of this town seem to
be very much interested in good
roads, and no doubt much good
work will be accomplished along
that line this year. There is moth
ing more needed to make good
country than good roads. Any
movement tending to improve our
public highways should receive
the support Of all.
The election passed off very
quietly there and the following
gentlemen were elected: Super
visors, F. "A. Durfee, chairman, L.
81. Hawkins, Austin Hovey; town
clerk, Fred Cass; treasurer, w. f.
Moss; assessor, B. W. Pope; JUS
tices, Fred Coss, Austin Hovey;
constable, John Coyer.
FARMER JOHN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-21

Judge Wilson has just won an
important suit against G. N. Pound
stone and wife, formerly Of this place
but now living in Missouri. The
case involves about $500 and grew
out Of a disputed title to some lots
on 4th avenue.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-21
Come to the Feast.

The Gospel Temperance Union
will meet in G.. A. R. hall Friday ev-5
ening, March %, 1895, instead Of in
the Presbyterian church as announ-
ced. The ladies will serve refresh
ments. Everybody invited.
J. B. GREEN, President.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-21
u Drs CLARK: There will BE moral
zee behind the present village coun-
Sl that will demo onstrate to the saloon
ement that the principle won on.
Tuesday can and will be full carried

George p. Dayton: Glad license
was defeated. Il will help some poor
men to save money So they can pay
grocery and dry goods bills. We
ought to have q omfortable room for.
them to spend their evenings in.
G. w. Schultz: It's the duty Of
every loyal American citizen to abide
by the result as expressed at the
polls. Edo condemn, though, the
many unwarranted attacks and char
Eges made upon the gentlemen on.
the high license side.
E. F. Buchan: NY whole being
rebels against the thought that the
moral sentiment Of Wor orthington is so
low that we must license an evil be-.
cause good laws cannot be enforced.
Ibelieve it a lible on our town and
that the enemies Of the saloon curse
will prove it this year.
81. N. Palm: For every man who
will not come to Worthington to
trade because he cannot buy whisky,
we will get two who will, and they
will have more money to buy with,
too. The argument that property
will decrease in value is all moon
shine.
H Geo. w. Wilson: The result, in
my opinion, will be disastrous to the
business interests Of the town. Think
it safe to say that we will lose $25, 600
trade in the next year. It will in
crease our taxes if we make any pub
lie improvements, and as matter Of
course the laboring class will suffer
as there will not be as much work. I
also think it will knock out electric
lights for this year, as expenses will
he heavy in other directions.
gs G. M. Crandall: It was the result
sof hard work; don't think the town
will go to pieces. The men elected
have the interests Of sWorthington at
heart as much as those on the de-
feated ticket. The question Of Ii.
Fcense or no license is simply a ques-
zion of governmental policy and men
who believe abstractly that the use Of
isuarsi is ascurse honestly differ asstos
is the better mode Of endeavor-
ing to control OF curtail its injurious
sSs lac.ln ,,pons
the o.fcense people to show that
theirs is the better way. AL will
watch the outcome with great deal
Of interest and their Judgment will
be expressed next year by the ballot.
It was probably the result of the
ladies' work that Influenced the re-
suit. =. =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-21
GRAND OPENING!

In Few Days-ONE DAY
4 SPECIAL SALE Up-to-Date
Spring Wraps.
Waiting arrival from New York
and other eastern markets. None
finer! None later in style, quail
ity or Price. Wait and see them!
A. i. Burnell, first door north Of
Wasmer's Laundry.
Transact your Land, Law, Loan,
insurance or collection business with
Hedberg & Clausen, Cowan bldg. If
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-21

.--
Ivy y LA I. lHE I! y y { . "a ! !. n
=-:ss5 4. .sss3 Ia
| SOME ARE PLEASED AND
,Tr4ERs ARE Nr1T ;3s s'
ssi d
opinions Expressed to the AdS
y, Z, . . q u u ss
y u
Z 5 nha, 9 !. n,,,,,+ /. il, Il. ". ia
= = ~ ~. !, ..u J, Il .,.,;
y ] a .cr,n 5.,' 1ss' 11ss 12ss
TT 49,. I I, y. d s,;a;n, 4; I, Is Is Is
,,,aas,,.a .ss sss1.
n =. ], !, a,,d. 4 ,.ood ~ 3 U U , 81, "
saa,a - =, 8 ,.Iaata1 I. ~. as
!. 5, y. = !, Is. ]. 4, III, I, ]. II.
. ]. =, a. ., !.
4 a. -. s..
!, .ll;la a,,c a,,cca,aua a.
! O Me-. !, q s. q,
.n;iad ,;i | i = ,,,,,r.,i : sn,,1 = ~
Hank T,u;tcbalI. Gness thew won, 4
no+o a,,+ +h,a ,,,,ae+ ,.La s.. s,5 s.
= 2, s *,..,l, : \. So, ], ..s, !, ss 8
-. -, l;.a,aa 5afaa+a.l ls: l,,,4
= q, - Z :, 1ss 81.
n n . { - ! = : = = e'oi .ois ~, 81
49,. ,L.1r. ....,.5. !. q. =, &,
:.h - i, o. ~ '1oasea D
"i.n .le 'u'oi - .os'i.ou. #
= 80 20 l'Ae snouu1'e s'
-. = I ''liA. ''o'on's =
mos. no orever: re- Inc ne result ls az ootn 20
onas = 'no sieAe' luss sui.s ny.
waiter Aagaard: Ihlnk 11ll y y VIII: VIII
nurt lEt tne 1ve 20 Town ma business u way
captain ia burneil:: Iney Wouldnt ny :
allow me TO vote put there was en- enough
without VII : " me-. me. 81
Howard Durfee: After license
carried, was glad they elected their heir:
council, too.
Zen McCartney: S:'a[ Expect 70 E.'B pus
a mack on between mere ana sfl' breWster I 7lae
next summer
Dick Connor: lll1t The saloons VIII
but we are recomPensed by the cleo cleo.
ton l'1:.'7'f:sl7 OF Gilbert.
N. +. Damon; ! Just felt that: We
'i NAG % pear tnls year. never Workedl 'eal
SO SO naro ~ my llIe E.
IL. Coughran: In theory prOhi-
pltlon ~ all .rlgnt, put 20 prachce. as
e y y Sssssss
Geo. y. Day: The spell is broken.
The election results are all right. "a
new new era ais e daWnlng
Sam Allen: We have won vic
tory, and intend to demonstrate that
prohibition will prohibit.
Gilbert Anderson: Let the maj jor-
ity rule. l do not think the result is
going to benefit the town.
C.L. Peterson: Have never been
able to discover how saloons benefit a
town and am pleased at the result.
!. S. f. Pepple: For fourteen years
1 have worked and voted for no-li-
cense, but this victory beats them all.
James Manning: The people had
an opportunity Of expressing their
will on men and measures-they did
it.
Joe Lowe: I have waited seven
teen years for this event, and never
felt more elated than at the present
time,
w. W. Loyeless: We have made
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-03-23

Among the passengers on an accomo-
dalton train few days ago was very
stout old lady. She occupied an entire
seat because there was no room be
side her for any one else. She looked
worried. Finally when the train was
nearing Haverford station she leaned
over and tapped the shoulder or a
Young man in front of her.
Pardon me, young man. she said,
"can you tell me what the next sta
ton isI'
.sHaverford, ma'am."
.Wen. young man." she continued,
"when we get there will you help me
OF the trainE''
The young man expressed his will
Incness to do her that service, but he
looked 50 surprised that the old lady
made an explanation
Il wouldn't ask your assistance,
voung man" she said, but l tried TO
oct off two stations back and couldn't
You see | am so stout that l have TO
Get down the platform steps back
wards, The conductor saw me, unfor-
tunately, and thinking from my posi-
lion that was just boarding the trim,
he helped me on again. "-Philadelphia
Record.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-03-23

The oldest thing OF all, as look back up.
on this unhappy love- is that it was not
particularly unhappy. In the first place II
mlnistered most potently to my self-respect-
Neither before nor since have been half SO
interesting to myself. / reyelled in tragic
emotions: apostrophised myself in sublime
ly gloomy Language; l wrote despairing SON
nets full OF youthful mawkishness, and eI-
tracted conscientiousy the last drop Of bit.
terness which the situation was capable OF
yielding.
Truth to tell, / kept meeting my predes-
tined maiden, on and on, in one guise or an.
other, for the next five or six years, ana at
last, becoming skeptical, ceased to look for
her. II had found her the matrimonial
problem, as far as / am concerned, would
have been solved once and forever She and
l, | fondly hoped. would have struck d.
vine harmony which would have rung richly
and clearly through united lives. BUT
how many of us are there who find this COM
Elementary chord to our beingf And how
many more are there who, prematrimoni-
ally, fancy that they have found 1t, and are
walked up postmatrimonially by a Earring
and perpetual discord?-H. II. Boyesen In
March Lippincotts.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-03-23
THE DECLINE OF WAR.
Pursuit of Property and Wealth the Main
gau.~,


Cause.
The warlike temperament Of man has
been one OF the most prominent char
acteristics from the earliest times. To
live to fight has been the chief aim of
most primitive peoples, and has been
leading occupation of all civilized ones,
says the Popular Science Monthly.
Armies have grown in size, weapons
have multiplied In number and destruc-
uveness, battles have grown more and
more deadly in action, while also be
coming more merciful in their accom-
paniments; but still It is everywhere
apparent that, In spite OF these aids to
carnage, the military spirit is on the
decline.
May we not look for the cause OF this
In the enormously increased cost of
warfare and its Interference with the
pursuit OF prosperity and wealth? When
the Internal losses to a people become
greater than those they can gain
through conquest and annexation they
will be very loath to enter into great
conflict
am very far from saying that many
other causes. such as ethics and a
growing spirit of mercy, may not have
IoAd iutfI " AlIls lNitlANahoh "a eHS "'N
tons, but is 1t not true that the cost OF
war is the chief preventative OF war;
II. so. does 1t not illustrate the rule
that the reactions set up by the vast
technical improvement OF methods OF
destruction have reacted on the print
tive cause OF the desuuction-viz., the
human willard have lessened the
cause by modifying the heart and brain
OF MANI
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-03-23
PULLMAN STRIKERS COLONY.
Unemployed Operative to Establish One
In the south.

rasnPioyed op~ratiss- to Establish One
In the south
Chicago. IN. March ia large mum
Der OF the Pullman strikers OF last sum
msr. with their families and others, in
tend 10 settle this spring as a colony In
the south A meeting was held this
AFTERNOON a. which committee was
appointed 10 make a prospecting "Trip
10 View the various sites that are under
consideration In Tennessee. Alabama
and Louisiana.
II Is said that Of the Pullman strik
ers who. Il i alleged were blacklist
81. over 2OO having bren unable to get
work elsewhere. Most Of these viii DO
members OF the colony. Many OF those
who now have employment In the Pull
man shops are also anxious to cast
their lot with the colony II VIII also
have many Others both employed and
unemployed at the present time, All
III. stores In the new colony VIII be CO
OPERATIVE and one rule Of the associa-
lion SAYS that no positive franchises
Tor supplying It's members with public
necessities shall De granted by the as
ISOLATION"
The manufactures win b. Of a varied
.barartar. but viii be those that can
utilize such mechanics and laborers as
ar, naml.rs Of the colony, one OF me
manufacturing plants proposed VIII
build railroad and street cars
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-03-23
PoTATo FARM scAEME-
Adopted by tho New York ch,,,,i..
Conferences

Adopted by tho New York ch,,t,t..
Conference.
New York. March ig-The New Yo-l.
Charities conference has decided IN
adopt the scheme OF potato farms fo-
the poor which was inuururatpd bv
Mayor PinEr-s Of Detroit last summer
A committee has been appointed 20 car
~ out the plan on n large scale and
active work has been commenced. Tbs
plan l. simply obtaining the use OF idlp
tracts OF land In the city and dividing
them up into patches OF oue-thlrd ~
an acre f0r each family. Potatoes for
planting and other vegetable seeds will
be furnished Each man must then
attend 20 his little farm and ali tn
products are his own
Mr.. William Steluway has offered
the use OF a tract Of land containing
20 acres In Long Island City. and
May Hewett gives a large tract In In
wood. Columbia college donates seven
acres Of Its new site on Morning Side
heights All these offers were receiv-
ed before any other public appeal was
made, and Il is expected that thous-
aads OF acrcs will be rendered when
asked for
New York has a large area Of uuoc-
cupied land According 10 a census
taken by Postmaster Dayton through
the letter carriers there are 1T329 va.
cant lots. containing over 1000 acres
below West One Hundred and Forty
nth street and the Harlem river. In
the annexed district are many thous
ands Of acres that the committee eI-
pecr to b. offered for the summers use.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-03-23

w. offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for .ny case Of Catarrh that can not b
cured BY Halls Catarrh Cure
CHENEY & Co, Props, Toledo, Ohio.
w. the undersigned, have known !. J.
clancy for the last 10 years, and believe
bin perfectIy honorable in all business
tTanssctions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their nrm;
Toledo, Ohio. 1v,o,..,.
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. .r
HSi1's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
snrfaees of the system. Price 100 per
bottIe Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
Halls Family Pills, 25c.