davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-02

D0S'y neglect that cough, it leads
20 consumption One Minute Cough
Cure possesses q double virtue. It
cures and cures quickly. Smoot Drug
company.
In these days of telephone, telegraph,
electricity and steam, people cannot
afford 30 wait days or as many hours
for gelief. This is oug reason for offer
ing sou One Minute Cough Cure.
Neither days, nor hours, nor even
minutes elaps9 before relief iP afforded.
Smoot Drug company.
The celebrated Black Buttes coal at
4. .. Shoots yard.
FoR SALE-Old papers sc Is Gems
per hundred. Apply TO the business
)l1ice of HE DIsPATCB,
HEADACHE is the direct result of i'll
digestion and stomach disorders. Rem
edy these by using DeWitt's Little
Early RiseTs, and your headache dis
appears. The favorite little pills
everywhere. SmOot Drug company.
HEADQUARTERS for fresh oysters at
3. T. Fiiener's cafe. Sold by the can
or served to order
THE Gates Furniture company is
headquarters foI boys sleds. The
prices range from So cts 10 as high as
you want TO GO See them before buy
ing,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-02
FARMERS Attention.

Money loaned on irrigated farms at
10 per cent. per annum. Write or ap.
ply personally to
SAMUEL CoRNABY.
Snsninh Fork. Utah.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-02

4 new brick house, lot SKIP rods, i
street, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets. Apply to
L. G. HOLLOWAY.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-02
For Sale.

Three good farms on easy terms,
L, 6. HoLpAWAY,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-02

TpUUVlVD0 WANTED: Faithful gentle
NM hhhNO man or lady to travel repre-
senting established house. Salary $50
monthly and expenses, with increase. En-
close reference and self-addressed stamped
envelope. The DOMINION CO., Chicago.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-02
PROVO CITY. Marco 2. 1885,

a LIVELY party Of young people spent
pleasant hours last night at Mr.. - r.
Stubbs', up the river. Rrickss games,
songs and recitations went the rounds,
and what little of that sparkling home
made wine of Mr.. Stubbs' the crowd
imbibed was no less merry-making.
MR.. J. FRANKLIN MOVIE and Miss
Minnie Moyle OF Alpine are visiting
relatives in Provo this week.
MRS. SAM'L. o. STRONG OF Alpine,
visiting her parents MT. and Mrs. }.
Dewey of Provo, has baen III for few
jays but is this morning recovering
SAM A. KING ESQ.,, gave very in
5eresting lecture ON g Glimpse of
italy, last evening before the poly
sophical society at the B. 7. academy.
A large audience greeted the speaker.
BosHARD & SAxEY's PANTS ARE
NOT DOWN, but they have a BIG
STOCK of STAPLE GROCERIES,
and their prices are away do1gn.
LosT-A bunch of keys. The finder
will please leave the keys at THE DIS
PATCH office.
FROM s1.OO Up received on Savings
deposits,
j, E. TwELyEs, Cashier.
Coal coali coal! at A. O, Shoots
yard. I
PROMPTNEss is q Commendable viz
tue. That's why we offer you One Min
ute Cough Cure. 1t is prompt in re-
lief and prompt in curing. That is
what it is made fore Smoot Drug come
pany.
Now drink wine. The best brands
at the low price of 80 cents per bottle,
or three bottles for Sl.00 at the Eureka
saloon. a carload of angelica, port,
sherry, claret and ReiSling wines has
just been received by MIR. Harrison and
and it will be sold out ct these ridicu-
lousy low prices.
THE funeral of Richard Bird was held
yesterday in the Springville meeting
house. The speakers were: Elders Charles
D. Evans, Thomas Child, w. B. Kelsey,
Roam Richards and Bishop Hill. The
remarks were all very eulogistic of
the deceased's upright course ia life
and many sterling qualities. Up
wards of fifty vehicles followed the re-
mains to the cemetery, and hundreds
Of persons walked. 1t was an impos-
ing funeral. solemnly sad, and one
more of the respected and honored
pioneers of the land was laid to rest.
The fremen give the last of their
series of parties in the Southworth
building on the evening of March 10th.
The dance is to be given in honor of ST.
Pstrick's Day,
The dance given In the Southworth
building last night by the Y. L. M. l.
A. of the city was pronounced sue
cesss
GLLMAN's opera house orchestra will
play tonight the Russian Sleighing
Song" with sleigh bells and other eff
fects. This will be most pleasing in
cident to the performance.
GILLMAN's orchestra have prepared
several new selections that will be
heard tonight for the first time. Go
90 the plav and be doublv entertained.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-02
Notice.

First quorum of elders win meet in
the Fourth ward relief society house
Oh Thursday evening att:
r. r. IRVINE.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-02

The jury in the Hartley rape case
found The man guilty yesterday, merely
Of an assault with intent TO commit
rape. Under the evidence this was a
surprise 10 the Judge and all the Off
GERS OF the court as il was fdlly ex
pected that Hartley ccnld not possibly
escape the seyeresG verdict. that of
guilty as charged. Judge King lee
Iured the guilty man sterniy saying
that it was bevond his comprehension
how a man who had lived forty years
and reared family could stoop SO low.
Prosecuting Attorney Thurman was
asked if he had anything TO say, and
he responded that under all the Cir
Cumstances 3 light sentence should
not be passed. He believed that the
jury had gone TO The utmost of sheir
discretion in giving the defendant the
benefit Of a doubt From evidence be-
fore him, Mr.. Thurman was con.
WINGED that this was not Me- HaTtley's
first offense, and he knew that If he
failed in the commission OF his crime
il was not for lack OF intent The
judge felt likewise, but felt also that
the evident wishes of the jury must be
respected and as they had found the
most meyciful verdict possible he would
impose lighter sentence than he
otherwise would have done. The man
was sent up for three years.
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
THE N.Y.STOCk MARKET
T. D. Hooper & Co.'s Dispatch
BY Private Wires.
TIE LATEsT WALL sTRBET. NEWS

Better Outlook for Crops-A Boom in Chi
cago Gas-GeneraI Electric Lowsr-sat-
isfactory Railroad Earnings.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
NEW YoBK April IL. p. N Stocks
were moderately steady and although
fractional resctions took place ia Chicago
Gas and sugar on realizing sales and In
the coal stocks on ths threatening atti
tude of the Reading Company q firm
undsrtone was maintained.
EsThe poor government crop report on
the condition of wheat was evidently
discounted. bscauss later advices, since
the first Of the month, chow the condI-
ton Of the growing crops have Improved
at least per cent. 70 z per cent. while
Vice president Bonds sdvices along the
st. Paulroad ara particularly encourag
ing,
The repeal Of the Ogden Gas ordinance
aud the notice given by the commits
sioner Of public works to the pre- M 1ters
Of that eLterp,ise not to attempt TO tear
up the streets 10 the city Of Chicago.
we're made the basis for a good boom
IN Chicago Gas, although part OF the
advance was lost on the taking Of profits
by the room traders.
Whiskey Trust was dormant, although
supported at any concession and Sugar
was hammered to facilitate the acsumu-
lation of long stock. The Havemeyer
interests are passive for the moment but
with the prospect Of reopening the sugar
refneries early next week, shrewd traders
are getting long Of the market.
General Electric was trihs lower in
spite of the announcement of concessions
that will permit Of conference between
the joint committees next Monday to
perfect pooling agreement With the
Westinghouse Electric Company.
Pacific Malls February report shows
net earnings Of 81. 1881, an increase OF
$4s. 7s4
Railroad earnings for the first week OF
April we're generally satisfactory.
Tennessee Coal and Irons annual re-
port shows q deficit after meeting the
dxed charges Of $6s. ss7, an increase OF
s5s. 2s4
The new government loan commands I
premium Of per cent In London.
Foreign exchange essier and rates FOL
sixty day bills reduced
Money plentiful at 2 to ~ per cent
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
vhe Census Taking Progressing.

The taking of the census by the police
is being pushed forward by Chief How
gate and his assistants. Officer Doherty
aud serReants Bsyley, Black. Evans,
Nelch, Shields and Massey The six
teen officers who are collecting the
statistics, work from 8 q. m to M.
and are having very little trouble. From
the returns so far made 1t is believed
that the work will be completed within
the required time. AS safeguard TO
the city, Chief Dolan has established a
o'clock turn, the men, sixteen In number.
goiag on at 3 p. m. and coming of at
a, m.
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
SPRING FLOODS.
sfuoh Damage to Property and some Lees
of Life Reported.

OF Life Reported.
KINGSTON, n. Y, April IL. The details
OF the damage from the spring hood Ia
lister and Delaware counties are still
coming In. John Rosepaugh. keeper Of
the storage reserve Of the Kingston Water
compauy, was drowned while trying to
save his household furniture from destruc-
sion. His body has not been recovered
WIIKEsBARRE. Pm, April 1l.--The Sus-
auehanna river Is still food height The
l1wlands on the west side Of the river be-
tween Pittston and Buttonwood are flood
ell. Many of tho truck farmers had TO re-
move their live stock TO higher grounds
Il, hurry. The flood was unlocked for,
aud the farmers on tho lowlands VIII
suffer the loss OF an early crop Of vogeta-
hlas. John Merritts farm on the King
SION road is covered by four feet of wnter.
The water IN tho roadway between Wilkes
barre aud Kingston is four feet deep. The
electric street car tracks are under two
feet Of water
At the bend in the river near Plymouth
the water covers enough land TO give it
the appearance OF a lake II the river
continues to rise, 1t is feared that much
more damage will be done.
STRoUDsBURc, Pa, April 4. The re-
cont heavy rains have so swollen the Dola-
ware river at the water gap that portion
Of that summer resort Is under water The
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
tracks are entirely submerged, and tho is-
land opposite tho depot has disappeared.
Tho landslide on the W. B. and Bl rail-
road at the Half Moon switch is more So
rious than was first reported About four
feet OF earth fell in the cut, and large
gang of men worked for long time to
clear the tracks.
BoRDENTowN, NJ J., April 1.-THE
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad company has plao-
ed o number of heavy cars on the railroad
bridge over Crosswiok' creek to keep II
in position. The engineer and fireman oi
the engine attached to passenger train No.
gl2 which ran of in the flooded tracts
between Bordentown and Trenton and
from which the passengers were taken In
r5wboats, are still ON the engine. The
Eordentown Gas oompany's works are
flooded and no gas is to be had.
SusQUEHANNA, Pa, April 11.-ThC
Snsquehanna river has reached the high
est point since 1866. Half of the Susque
hanna Oakland iron bridge has been wash
cd away Several people who were on tbs
structure at the time had marrow escapes
the most notable being the case of Arthur
Christian, who was carried down the riv
er with the debris and was rescued aftoi
two hours hard work by the people OF
shore
LAMBRRTviLLR, n. J.. April li-Noi
since the freshet Of 1899 has the Delaware
river been so high. All the houses on thu
river front are flooded, and families ar
removing their furniture IN boats. TIL
railroad bridge at Martins creek IS undo
water and to save IL from going dowr
| heavily loaded cars were run on It,
LITTLE FALLS, N. y. April 11.-Th
Mohawk river Is rising fast and II it con
tinues much damage will be done through
cut the valley, it having already overflow
"a its banks in many places.
GENEsEo n ", April II. The Gene
SEQ river has again overhowed it's banks
Traffic between here and Leicester is GU
1 Of
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
The Remaining Appointments.
Innldents Of the nar.

Company H., NJ G d at It's civil meet
ing last evening. elected BeuKsom I.
Holromb, Jr, and Edward Whitnack TO
active membership The company Is
prospering under the administration Of
Captain Rogers,
Captain b. E. Rogers, OF Company Fl,
First Infantry, accompanied Chaplain +
M, Munson, Of the Delaware National
Guard, to Laurel to-day TO attend the
funeral OF Cove nor Marvll. The New
Castle men left on the II 05 special train
from Wilmington,
Church services were held at 80 this
morning in Emmanuel Church. on account
OF the rector's departure for Laurel.
There was no drill In Company q
srmofy last night, our Of respect for the
dead commander In chief
First BAsemsn n X Lyttle and Sub
catcher William .Flemming, Of the G A.
@. baseball team, were In town last
night on visit TO Manager Hushebeck
A large delegation from the New
Csstle Tax Reform Association will 60 to
Wilmington tonight to hear the lecture
Of Professor Robert Ellis Thompson at
the New Century Club on Taxation.
The A. O basketball team will take
a new mascot to Wilmington tonight in
the hopes that he will bring great luck
IN the form Of victory over the West
End team
The subject at the prayer meeting al
the NJ. 4 Church tonight will be "The
Betrayal
New Castle woman found valuable
gold pin in Wilmington yesterday, with
the name p. McCloskey inscribed upon
H. and IL can be secured by the owner
through the EVENING JOURNAL office.
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
Sew Elder al ollvet ohureh

Four new elders were elected at the
congressional meeting OF 0livet Church
last night to succeed David McHenry,
John Grow, Frederic Buckmsster and
Thomas Curlstt, the quartet Of rebelling
officials who have caused an open war.
fare aud almost divided the Olivet
worshlpers into two factions. The new
elders are Elijah Green, Charles Rummell,
George Bradford and s. johnson
The retiring elders may appeal to the
Presbytery
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
coRkRAN CLEARED OF MURDER,
But the Grand Jury Finds a Trde Bill
AgaInAt Marshall Price.

DEEToE, Md, April 1.-THE grand
jury finished its work yesterday OF in
vestigating the Dean murder case,
Detectives GsuIt and seibold being the
principal witnesses. The grand Jury
found true bill OF indictment against
Price. There was not a particle OF
evidence duplicating Corkran in the
tragedy, and States Attorney Jump
telegrsphed to the authorities in Balti
moIe to that feet and asked for Cork
rams release from further custody.
The indictment charges that Marshall
Everett Price on the 265h day of March,
1895. with force and arms did feloniouslv,
wIlfully and of malice aforethought
assault Sarah Elizabeth Dean, and that
the said Price, with certain knife
made of iron aud steel did cut
the throat OF the said Sarah e. Dean,
infilcting q mortal wound five inches
long and two inches deep, from which
wounds she instantly died; and the
grand jurors upon their oaths do present
that Marshall e. Price is guilty of the
| crime.
The case has been set for trial April 30
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
nrl., Nnther.nle,n rlnna.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Miss Olga Meth
ersole signed contract with Messrs. DAN
iel and Charles Frohman before she left
for England yesterday, by the terms Of
which these gentlemen will manage the
English actress for several years. Miss
Nethersole will not only appear in Amor
lea under the Frohman management, but
also in England, and series of engage
inonts will also be made for her in Paris,
Vienna. Berlin and St Petersburg. A
permanent company will be organized to
support her.
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
Delaware Observation-Disclosures
NO. 419 MARKET STREET.

open and ready business We have fine line goods
cheap price the chea est We very
goods latest styles Then why can't
suit you or Don't buy until have at least looked
through line Both ready made and made to order You will not
justice yourself you do Boys and ohdrens Department
end of and just loaded with pretty
goods children and d suits for boys and young and all at
popular prices
Of different styles from IS to 5 At every half dol
show from to so styles and guarantee the make Of
every We expect do big business this week great
Spring Suits and want to sell of them The
only thing ask do is compare goods and prices with
satisfied that will do share.
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
Wanted Free Beer Evory hour.

OMAHA, April ll.-An attempt was
made to settle the strike Of the journey
mon brewers. All the boss brewers OF the
city met and drew up contract to be
signed by tho union. This contract prov
cd satisfactory except one clause, which
provided that workmen be furnished beer
at 8, IL. 10, ?, and 6 o'clock. The
workmen refused TO sign unless the clause
was changed TO FREQ beer every hour Ths
workmen in every brewery in the city are
ntft
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
SETz2D NTH HYDROpHOBIs.
A Fifteen-y ear-old Laurel Boy the Victim
of the Bite ofa Vicious Our.
Special Correspondents Evening Journal.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
LAUREL April Hilary, the Is year
old son Of Z J. Richardson, merchant
OF this town, was seizsd with hydro
phobis yesterday afternoon. the result Of
being bitten by q vicious cur harbored
near the Cannon House about two weeks
ago.
The wound was treated but never
healed. and oceasioned considerable
anxiety on the part Of the boys parents
Yesterday he went down to the wharf
to drown some rats which he had trapped
II is supposed the sight of the water
affected him, fer be fell into ft, had
convulsion after convulsion and bit his
tongue terribly in his paroxysms
A crowd soon collected aud he was
conveyed to bis home and several doctors
were called in to treat him for hydro
phobia. He is in critical condition.
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
Charged win nigamr.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1l.-Wnliam
Bleoo aged "a years, who ran away from
Ogdonsburg, N. ", last September with
a girl named Blonnt, with whom, it is
said, he has since been living in this city,
was arrested hero on a charge Of bigamy.
The police claim that he left wife and
four children ia Ogdensburg, which was
his former home.
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
GONE to Find the Barges.

News was received here to-day that the
tug Thomas Balm, which lost the two
large railroad bArges built at Moore's
shipyard, this city. while en- route
for Norfolk and consigned to their
owners, the Atlantic and Danville Rail
road Company. has gone out in search Of
the lost vessels. She coRled up at Nor
folk Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
rroller nlsnster Yerdict.

HAzLEToN. Pa, April 1l-Tho coro-
ner's jury in the cases Of the four victims
Of the receAt trolley disaster at Jeanes-
vile rendered their verdict They find
that the accident might have been avoid
cd If the rear brakes on the car had been
properly and promptly applied, and cen
sure the conductor OF tho car.
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
stril,e Rloters sentenced.

BROOKLYN, April ll.-Judge Moore, in
tho court Of sessions, sentenced number
Of prisoners who had been found guilty Of
rioting during the recent strike on the
trolley lines Their sentences ranged from
60 days TO one year and three months.
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
His Pick struck Dynamite.

MELRosR. Mass, April 11.-whilc sew
eral Armenians were az work blasting in
a cellar on Baxter street an explosion was
caused by one Of the men striking an old
dynamite blast One man had an arm
and hand blown of, and one lost an eye,
The others were not seriously injured.
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
pnrsnnnl Fvnntr.

Telegraph Operator John Sheridan, Jr.,
has gone to Pittsburg where he
has secured an excellent position with a
Smoky City Company
Colonel James ]. Gegsn has gone TO
Nsw York city where he will spend the
week seeing the sights Of Gotham as the
guest Of Howard Comagys. formerly o;
this city.
Little Johnnie Campbell lost an altar
bays manual last evening near Bate y
Park.
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
nnn nn,rn III ! rro.tle.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, April II. ~ Morgan
Lewis and his wife were run down by a
Lohigh Valley passenger train while walk
ing over trestling near Lancaster switch.
Tho man saved his life by jumping into
the creek beneath, but his wife was struck,
and her body was hurled into the stream.
When the body was recovered, she was
dpnd
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
nome NietIm In rhIladelphIa.

PHILADELPHIA. April 1l.-Wnliam j.
Grant, aged IA years, was run over and
killed by trolley car at Fifteenth and
Cherry streets.
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
A noubIe Killinr IN Californin.

RIVERSIDE. Call April ii.--Andrew
Larsen and Frank Hamilton, who were
shot at San Jacinto by Charles Msrshall,
Is dead. Marshall, who was also wounded,
las arrived here.
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
cnnsnl 1.nnernl Rnsirn..

NEW YORK, April i1.-Dr. Rafael Car
abano, consul general Of Venezuela las
resigned and win sail for home today.
His letter Of resignation goes by the same
steamer, and the country will DO left with
out a representative in this country foI
some time. Ho has had misur derstand
ing with President Crespo.
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
Chlcnrn olnnInr PrIcna.

Wheat. May s4ss-bid; July. Wheat, 555s;
2c9s bid; Jul, .Oats,27 asked; PORK. May, 1871;
July, Pork. " AZ; Lard, May. 6.g10T 00i July.
Lard, 7.le2Ils; Ribs, May, $50 asked
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
II Farmrr Ah.cnnds.

FKNToN. Mich, April lt.-walter NJ.
Nadley prominent farmer and drover,
has absconded with about S5, 900 which
was loaned him By the bankst Byron.
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
parade of s.sOo strilxers.

CIEcINNATI, April 1.-THE striking
coatmakers had a parade and got several
shops out IN the line Of their march. They
now claim there are $500 on strike here.
At the meeting Of the managers the
Pressers' union Joined the strikers
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
Fisthodists Holding AniAIl-day Service

Evangelist E. r. Walker, Of Indiana,
addressed the morning service at Asbury
NJ z Church, to day, thus beginning an
Hll day service In which Rsvs.
z l. D. Pepper and John
Thompson, OF Philadelphia. will also take
part. Mr. Walker was greeted by sn
interested and Jealous congregation. and
the morning service was very profitable
spiritually.
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
a Countr oonrentIon ro-dar.

Early this morning a large delegation
Of w. @. T. U. members of Whining
ton went to Hockessin where
the annual county convention is
being held to day. The temperance
women of Kent county are also holding
a convention to-day at Kentop.
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
New Msthodist Protestant Minister.

Rev 3 T Jester, who has been as
signed to Clayton by the Methodist
Protestant Conference, will remove to
that town tomorrow and will be sue.
o@sded here by Rev B. l. Jones Rev
9. A. Morris Is returned to West VII
l1i1gtcn