davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-16

The Fort Worth GAZETTE and other
papers appear to be greatly exercised over
the question of an extra session of the legis-
lature, and are delying into statistics to
show the necessity for a reapportionment
of the state. An extra session will be
called. Governor Hogg is a constitution
alist. The constitution requires that the
legislature shall redistrict the state at its
first session after each federal census, and
while it has failed to do SO the spirit of the
constitution and the ends of justice will be
satisfied if the work is done before the next
general election. THalletsville Herald.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-28
ONE ENJOYS
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE No. 1853.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Salt Lake City, Utah. Jan. 8, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that Frederick W, G.
Hathenbruck OF Provo City. Utah Co., Utah,
and co-claimants Walter r. Pike and Edward
Pike of the same place, have made application
for a United States Patent for the Sate Placer
Mine No. /" mining claim, situate in Provo
Mining District, Utah County, Utah Territory,
consisting of the following described placer
mining ground and surface ground shown on
the plat posted on the ground, being Lot No.
IS. and described in the field notes and plat of
the official survey on file in this office, with
magnetic variation at IL -. east. as follows;
Commencing at post No, ]. being the Initial
Point, thence east 1920 feet to Post No. 2,
thence east 1920 feet to post No. 3, thence south
$50 feet to post No. 4. thence east $50 feet to
post No. 5, thence north 1920 feet to post No, g.,
thence west $50 feet to post No. Z, thence
west 1920 feet to post No. 8. thence west 1885
feet to post No g. thence south $50 feet to post
No. l, the place of beginning survey Con-
tanning an area of so acres, hereby applied for.
Said premises when the lines of the public sur
yey are extended will be the South half of
South half OF Northeast quarter, Section s.
Northwest quarter Of Northwest quarter of
Southwest quarter, and Southwest quarter of
Southwest quarter OF Northwest quarter, Sec
ton T. Township South Range East; no
conflicts.
From Post No s. n. 5. Nj. NJ. No. 2. bears
n. 43e E. lila feet distant and from Post No.
the initial point the quarter section corner
between Sections and II. bears S. 2.64O feet
distant.
and you william H Irvine, who on July
18th, 1870, made Desert ENTRY NO = olo 1or the
SWIk of SE1a of Sec. 3, and Wa OF NE]z, Sec.
g. TIP. Z. s. K. Z. Take notice that you are
hereby specially notified Of said application,
and any objections you may wish to present
why the same should not be carried to patent
must be filed in this Office during publication
hereof. The said mining location being Of
record in the office of the Recorder of said
mining district at Provo City. in Utah county,
Utah. There are no known locations near this
placer claim.
] direct that this notice be published in THE
DISPATCH, the newspaper published nearest
said mining claim, for the period of ten weeks.
FRANK d HOBBS Register
i. G. BAILEY, Attorney for Applicant. III
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-28
The Brightest Paper in this Section.
AMONG THE WRESTLING MARMors.
Strange Animals That Infest the Flower!
Olympic Mountains

Strange Animals That Infest the Flowery
Olympic. Mountains.
After lunch we passed through beauti-
full piece of bottom land, teeming with
flowers, red and yellow monthly musk,
fTinging the banks of the stream where it
spread out over the meadow in de2en
different channels. Charlie wanted to stop
and take up 100 acres, but Campbell told
him "Too much plenty snow in winter"
and after vainly trying to drink the creek
dry we passed on. Another turn brought
us to the base Of a steep, bare, stony noun
tain. Skirting this and climbing over some
big rocks, we suddenly came into lovely
grass country. Like the prairie in the sum-
mer, every conceivable flower seemed to
bloom and blossom in the grass; the place
was ablaze with red, blue, yellow and white
We must have passed through 500 or 600
acres of it, and every here and there a rip
ping stream ran widely through it. The
place was a perfect paradise, and, thank
goodness we had got out of the dark valley,
and stood IN the bright, warm sunshine
Wewere now close TO the head of the Quill
Gene, and we eagerly pressed on. Presently
we net dog, and close after him his mas
ter, who turned out to be Mr. Ransom, go
ing from the head of the Dungeness to Fort
Townsend He gave us cheerful accounts
of theelk, and also kindly took letter into
town for us. AT $50 we camped under
Sentinel rock, about mile from the divide
This rock stands boldly out alone like
massive fortress, guarding the entrance to
the valley of the Dungeness.
Suddenly the mountain sides seemed to
be alive with men whistling to one another,
only to hear another and shriller whew!-
on the other side; and soon we saw lots of
animals, about the size of fox, with long
bushy tails, running about from rock to
rock, sometimes lying down, but more of
ten sitting bolt up, erect, like a ferret does.
We shot a couple of small ones that night
and afterward shot several more, larger
ones. Campbell called them whistling dogs,
and declared they were good to eat, butth
smell was enough for US. Their odor is
peculiar, but not fragrant They have two
long teeth in front like beaver, and feet
almost shaped like squirrels feet.
believe their right name is mountain
beaver. Wherever we went afterward in
the mountains, as long as there was grass,
we saw these whistling dogs, as we got to
call them. l liked to see them; they seemed
to make the place cheerful and lively, and
were very amusing to watch. In winter
they have long burrows under the snow,
and their coats get dark gray; in sum
mer they are yellow Their skins should
make good fur and l think would pay for
being trapped in the winter months. Our
altitude this night was $3.50 feet, and we
christened the place Stony Camp" from
the terribly stony ground We had to sleep
on. The night was warm until about
a. M, when 1t got fearfully cold, and we
were almost frozen.--W hatcom Reveille.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-28
Brown. of Georgia.

With the retirement of Senator Joseph
Emerson Brown, of Georgia at the close
of his present term, in March, 1891.
drops out of public life another Of the
strong characters OF the civil war SEN
ator Brown is not so very aged. having
been born in 1921. He is not so cid by
considerable as either Gladstone or
Oliver Wendell Holmes, and Senators
Dawes, Ev&rts, Morrill, and others are
several years older than Joe" Brown.
But Senator Brown has had way of
looking about 80 or so years old nearly
ever since he became United States
senator, and may be feels as old as he
looks.
Men with war memories will recall
how fiery a secessionist he was, how
Governor Browns militia" were almost
the only troops that opposed Sherman on
his march to the sea. Those with more
modern memories will remember always
how energetically Governor Brown
worked for the extension of Georgia rail
roads and for the material development
of the state. Many good wishes will go
with him into his retirement.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-28
No. S23.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. LAND OF
an fee at Salt Lake City, Utah, February Is,
1891
Notice is hereby given. that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
Probate Judge of Utah county, at Provo,
Utah, on April =, 1891, viz: f NJ. Ballard on ID
s., No. 1882 for the NEA, Sec. y, TIP. 9, 5. f.,
. east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of said land, viz: James Shuler. Ryrum
Lennon, Jacob Harder, Ira Shuler, all Of
Payson. Utah.
Any person who desires to protest against
zhe allowance of such proof, or who knows Of
any substantial reason, under the law and the
regulations of the Interior Department, why
such proof should not be allowed, will be given
an opportunity at the above mentioned time
and place to cross-examine the witnesses OF
raid claimant, and TO offer evidence in rebuttal
of that submit tied by claimant
FRANK ID. HOBBS, Register.
ANUEL L. PAGE, Attorney for Applicant.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-28
Rurlnr nreedlng Chiekens.

New breeds will be purchased by many
this fall. and late in the autumn is a
good time to buy them. If the matter
is put off until spring the prices will be
higher. and the yards will not be SO full,
SO that you cannot have your pick The
first buyers as rule get the best speci-
mems. for they have pick from large
focks. Cockerels for crossing are cheap.
In buying. however, one should not GO
in for the new breeds, but stick to the
old reliable kinds Many of the widely
advertised new breeds are only novelties,
and they last generally for only season
or two. An old breed is a guarantee
that it possesses many good qualities. If
pure breeds are not used it is better to
use cross than to let them breed pro-
miscuously without regard to system
Annie g. Webster in American Guilt
vator
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-28
COMMITTEES.

COMMITTEES.
FINANCE.
b. Bachman ST., Richard Brereton
VIM. Il, Brown, j. Il. Twelves, j. L.
Davis.
MANUFACTURES
G. i. Underhill Z. C. Henrichsen.
Peter Stubs, W r II Paxman (chair),
II II Bean.
COMMERCE.
S Jones, f w c Hathenbruck. VIM
Probert, F Wakemau, Beck.
RAILROADS, FREIGHT TARIFFS AND
TRANSPORTATION.
CD Moore, VIM Probert, DID Houtz,
Oscar b Young, w N Dusenberry.
MEMBERSHIP.
Don r Coray, j l. Davis, A ID Cash.
James Glove. 4 a Noon.
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT
II ] Maiben, J D Joneslchair. w II
King, A d Holloway, Geo Havercamp
sToCK-GROwING, sToCK-YARDs AND
PACKING.
Ben. r. Eldredge, D. T. Clark. L.
Holbrook, Thomas Beesley. VIM. H.
Brown.
WOOL AND wooL-GRow1NG.
Richard Brereton, D. T. Clark. Oscar
B. Young.
RECEPTION.
Elmer b. Jones, D. d. Houtz. E. E..
Dudley w. IL King. NJ. NJ. kellogg,
W. n. Dusenbeuy.
CLIMATIC AND SANITARY OFFICERS.
Dr.. w. R. Pike, DR.. George W.
Shores, Dr.. f. II. Simmons.
BUREAU OF PRINTING AND INFoRMA-
TON.
E. A. Wedgwood, e. A. Wilosn, Don
r. Coray, E. l.. Jones, Geo. Suther-
land.
MINES AND MINING.
c. E. Loose, A. A. N oon, S. S Jones,
Peter Stubs, NJ. M. Kellogg.
AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURE.
Richard Brereton, Joseph A. Harris,
Geo A. Kerr, r. Kennison, J. F,
Gates.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-28
No. 766.

NiDTICE FOR PUBLICATION. = LAND
Az oiace at Salt Lake City, Utah, December 81,
1890. Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing-named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim. and that said proof viii be made before
Salt Lake City, Utah, on February 10th, 1891,
viz:
Elias GRANDSON. II. E. No. 7199 for the n.
W. L, Sec. %. TIP. 8. s. Il. 2 E.. S. L. M, Utah.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF, said land. viz:
Herman Oberhausley.
Jacob Huber,
Brigham H. Crook,
John W. Keele, all of Payson, Utah Co. Utah.
FRANK d. HOBBS,
Register.
T C. Barley, Attorney.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-28
The smallest rlowerine Plant.

The Smallest Flowering Plant,
The smallest Towering plant is Wolffia
microscopic, native of India. 1t belongs
to the duckweed family 1t is almost
microscopic in size, destitute of proper
stem, leaves and roots, but having these
organs merged in ono, forming frond.
There is prolongation Of the lower sur
face, the purpose of which seems to be to
enable the plant to float upright in the
water.
The fronds multiply by sending out
other fronds from a slit or concavity, and
with such rapidity does this take place
that a few days often suffice to produce
from a few individuals enough similar
ones to cover many square rods of pond
surface with the minute green granules.
Small as these plants are they bear flow
ers. Two are produced on plant, each
of them very simple, one of single sta
men and the other of a single pistil, both
of which burst through the upper surface
Of the frond.-London Tit-Bits.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-28
Disputing About the Fruit supply

what did you do with the other pearl"
inquired stout old man, with mouth
like lemon saueezer, of the man who &C.
cupied the next char; in go-as-you- please
restaurant in Nassau street.
"What pear?'' asked the other in sur
prise, suspending operations on the third
doughnut.
81 came In here with three Bartlett
pears" declared the old man emphatically.
az put them on this chair under my hat
while 1 procured some food, and return
to find two pears instead of three"
81 haven't seen your pear" answered the
doughnut eater indignantly.
II think you have"
81 tall you have not"
"Yeur general appearance, young man,
leads me to believe that you are fond OF
pears"
What of that"
Simply that you couldn't resist the
temptation, and SO you took my other
pear. Please give it back"
''And l tell you" said the alleged thief,
now thoroughly angry and as red as one of
his doughnuts, 81 have not taken your
pear. ] don't like pears l hadn't even
seen your pear, and if you dare accuse me
again Of stealing your fruit I'll make you
sorry enough"
An awkward amount of attention by
this time was being drawn to the dispute,
and the owner Of the lost pear bottled his
Indignation and sat down to the coffee and
sandwiches in silence He was beginning
on his second sandwich when he stopped
suddenly and leaned over to his neighbor.
Excuse me-"
WHAT"
cts all right"
WHAT"
''The pear"
"How?"
81 ate it down in Spruce street. Have
pear?"-New York Tribune.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

EN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR
/ Utah County, Territory Of Utah-Ip the
matter of the estate of Joseph Aston, de-
ceased.-Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate OF Joseph
Aston deceased, TO the creditors of and Rll
persons having claims against the said deceas-
ed, to exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers within four months after the first publlca-
ZION OF this notice to the said administrator.
JOSEPH ASTON.
i.aiuisirat0r OF the estate of Joseph ASTON
deceased.
American Fork, January q, 1891.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-28
Rallard's Snow Liniment.

This wonderful Linimenti is known from the Atlantic
the Pacific and from the Lakes to the Gulf 1t is
the most penetrating Lniment in the world. 1t will
cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises Cuts
Wounds. Old Sores, Burns, Sciatica, Sore Throat
Sore Chest and all inflammation after all Others have
failed. 1t twill cure Barbed Wire Cuts and heal all
wounds where proud flesh has setin. 1t is equally
efficient for animals. Try it and you will not be
withoutit Price so cents.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR
Utah County, Territory of Utah.-Ia the
ed Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrative of the estate of Ludwig Soeffner
deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons
hibit them with the necessary vouchers within
four months after the first publication Of this
notice to the said Administrative.
Katrina SOetfner. administrative of the
estate of Ludwig, Soeffner, deceased. Dated at
Payson, Utah, February "a, 1891.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-28
NO. $780,
Treasury Department.
Office of Comptroller of the Currency.
WASHINGTON, December Is, 1890

Washington, December Is, 1890.
Hereas by satisfactory Evidence presented to the
u7adersi9ned, it hos been made to appear that The
National Bank of Commerce of PROVO City," in the
c5yo ProUo city, IN County Of Utah, and Territory
Of Utah, has complied ruth aH the proD iSfds Of the
Statutes Of the United States required to be complied
1ctA before association shall be a1thor1zedt to COM
DaeRce the business Of Banking:
No1O therefore T. Ed10ard Stacey Comptroller ofthr
CuJTency doAere6y certify that the National Bank
in the County of Utah. and Territory of Utah, is at
hori9ed to the business Of Banking pro-
U5ded IN Section Fifty hundred and Sirty NIne
Of the ReUised Statutes Of the United States.
GEsA In testimony whereof 1CitnesS ny hand AMI
~ seal of office this 18th day of December. 1872.
E. S. LACEY,
Comptroller of the Currency.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-28
THE
TIE
Rocky Mountain News
ESTABLISHED 1850
ESTABLISHED 1850.

The DAILY News, as columns, has
capacity for reading matter equal to
the large Eastern papers. 1t aims to
furnish all the news Of the day, com
plete in detail yet concise in form. 1t
is devoted to Western, and especially
to Colorado interests.
Our Special Telegraph Service is
superior to that of any other journal
west of st. Louis. The News EN-
ployes more agents and pays more
money for special dispatches than all
other Western newspapers combined
The News is issued every day Of the
year.
The WEEKLY News furnishes a
compendium Of every notable event,
at home and abroad, with a liberal
supply of choice, original and selected
articles, especially adapted to family
entertainment and instruction, 1t is
the best weekly family newspaper in
the West.
A feature of both the DAILY and
WEEKLY editions of the News, of the
first Importance to the public, is our
perfect system of market reports. The
absolute reliability of our commercial
department has long been recognized
by the business men OF the state, and
every issue will continue to furnish
true reflex of the latest Kansas City,
Chicago and st. Louis, as well as local
quotations.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-28

sN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR
Utah County, Territory of Utah-In the
matter of the estate of Ludwig SoefTner. deceas-
ed.-Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrative of the estate of Ludwig Soef-
ner, deceased. TO the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased TO ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers within
-four n1onths after the first publication of this
notice TO the said adminit tratrix.
Katrina Soeifner Administrative of the estate
of Ludwig SOeffner, deceased.
Payson. January nth, 1891.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-28
Sold His Whiskers ull,lng,y

The total number of locomotives in Eu
rope is estimated at not quite 81 1000, and
in other parts of the world not quite 43,
600 England has SO locomotives for every
lOomiles of road, and Belgium just about
number; Germany, So; France, Al;
=. 10; Austria, 30; Italy, 80; India, a.
tied States, 10.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-28
Oh. That Child

Mrs. Oryille Bors-Is your mamma In;
you know wrote TO her, and I'm on the
minutef
Sweet Chjld-Nofl; but she left message.
Oh, there, I've forgotten it and you'll have
to wait while 60 up and ask hcr what It
was-Chatter
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-28
Adjustment,

Mother-My boy, didn't mean to whip
you so hard.
Willie (who has been stealing jan)-TAat,s
ali right. ma. / didn't get quite enough jam
anyhow, and III go and get little more
New York Sun.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL EST ATE.

REOTTCE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That in pur-
eEsuance of an order of the Probate Court,
of Utah County. Utah Territory, made on the
Il day of January. a d. 1891 in the matter OF
the Estate of john Whitaker, deceased, the
undersigned the administrator. viii sell at
public auction. TO the highest bidder. for cash,
and subject to confirmation by said Probate
Court on Wednesday, the eleventh day of
door of the City Hall in Pleasant Grove City, in
the County of Utah. all the right, title. inter
est and e. tate of the said John Whitaker at
the time Of his death. aud all the right, title
and interest that the said estate has. by opera
ton of law or otherwise, acquired other than
or in addition to that of the said John Whitaker
at the time of his death in and to all that certain
lot piece or parcel of land situate. lying and
SseSag in the said Pleasant Grove City, County
W Utah, Territory of Utah. and bounded and
described as fellows, to-wit; Beginning q
tpoint 20 links south and II 35 chains east from
the northwest corner of the southwest quarter
of Section 3, Township south of Range east
salt I-ske Meridian; thence running north 81
chains: thence west $50 chains; thence nortE
II rs ceains; thence east 800 chains; thence
place of beginning; area six acres and 6-l00 of
an acre. and situated in Pleasant Grove City,
Utah county, Utah Territory.
Terms and conditions of Sale: CAST, ten per
cent OF the purchase money to be paid to the
auctioneer on the day of the saie balance on
confirmation of sale by said Probate Court.
Deed at expense of purchaser.
JAMES A. BULLOCK.
Administrator OF the Estate of John Whitaker.
deceased.
January IL, 1891.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-28
Points of Interest.

The change from old to new corn IN
feeding, especially with hogs, should be
made gradually. mixing old and new to-
gether at first
One of the best places for q garden is
the site of an old poultry yard Good
farmers sometimes build temporary in
closures for fattening hogs upon bare
spots in their fields. By the time the
hogs are ready to slaughter the bare
spot will have been transformed into an
oasis of fertility
Bran mashes at night, with green food
during the day. are good for constipa-
ton in horses
The census returns show that the cat
tie raEe he's are becoming smaller in size;
SO are the herds that range over them.
There are as many cattle as ever, but
they are in smaller lunches and the
number of different owners is greater.
The tendency of the time is for the small
ranch eF farm to encroach OF the cattle
range and absorb it
Potatoes, when crushed anu mixed
with meal, have valuable fattening prop
srties for both cattle and hogs
Cook potatoes for the pigs. but crush
them and give them raw to the cattle
When a fowl has st;zly leg dip the leg
Into kerosene a1d il HIll get we'll
Sold His Whiskers uinIngiy.
There is leather dealer in small city
in New York who is noted for the length
and fuxuriance OF his side whiskers. at one
time an acquaintance said, 'Lethergood,
would give $50 foryour whiskers." Within
an hour the acquaintance was approached
by man whom he failed to recognize, but
who called him by nameand thrust into his
hand package neatly tied in white paper.
Something familiarin the strangers voice
reused his curiosity, but he was told to open
the package. He did so and found mass
of brown, crinkly hair, and with it bill
which read as follows: g. - to Austin
Lethergood, DR.. To one pair whiskers.
as per agreement, $50" One look at the
smooth faced stranger was enough 1t was
the leather man. The acquaintance pulled
out his wallet and handed him Xxx
Brockton Shoe.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-28
IITAH COUNTY COLLECTING BUREAU.

Accounts Audited and Collected, and Commits
sion Business attended with prompmese
and dispatch. Parties having accounts
they desire collected, will find II
advantag Gus TO place them
with the Utah County
Collecting Bureay.
A, A. NOON, Mgr, P. o. Box 1877, Provo, Utah
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-28
WHO TxIEY IRE.
The 1Gcn That 1EaI1e Up
FroV-o's Chamber OF
Commerce.

OFFICERS.
Prcsident-R. f. Dodd.
First Vice-President- IS. S. Jones.
Second Vice-President-Ben Il. FL
dredge.
Secretary-E. A. Wedgewood.
Treasurer Geo. A. Dusenberry.
DIRECTORS.
d. d. Houtz. Oscar Young,
Royal g. Barney, &C. d. Moore,
W. III Brown. William Probert.
James Beck,
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-28
NOTICE TO cREpIrORs.

7 c. Barley. Attorney.