davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-23
nMan- n<AaH@

Wv OEIrAss D-- l.~-Doztz2S&
ON.ilsy. the astrc.re 49, sgz-s4 -
eoosvsczoz.ly n iEe He-s-><y zzr
der trial. aad -ho = sspJ<>~4 - ss.s
h~ihe4 Tie rary a.5 cEzsa ,ss lJsc1-
.-x 81 - Ii.llass - i.s pa-zsa P~s-o1
vas .-se4 Tszr.ay za3er ~ la<ks.
peat, sor tzy h-h-U AID -ss eAS
charged the .koztax - sss.eaos
.gaias. hfz !; SO believed tsas
there woa4 - 20 ci6ezltg - sOe-
rEctins Cx.i.~y- oNailsy aissys Ia
..s,sd iAat tie isd5<tzean axsi.s. Ma
~sre fasn5 fhEp,y 90 .zsssy is1 lysss
txR
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-23

The London Daily Telegraph pub
fishes a dispatch from its CORE
spoudent a. Cork which says that
something of a panic has been
caused in nationalist circles by a
report that under French laws
Mrs Charles Stewart Parnell and
John Howard Parnell are the heirs OF
the Parnelr fund of $40, 600 which was
lodged in Paris in the joint names OF
Mr., Mccarthy and Mr.. Parnell. There
isuodoubt that Mrs Parnel will at once
Mace her share il the hands OF those
who stood by her late husband, who
will quickly place themselves In q
financial position to enable them TO
show q good deal Of . fight
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-23

TIE commission appointed by Secre-
tary Noble to negotiate with the Sho-
shone and Arapahoe Indians OF Wy
oming for part of the Wind river res
ervation has effected an agreement
with the Indians under which they
cede to the United States more than
half their reservation. the government
getting about LOO, 900 acres out OF a
total OF about =. 600. 0 ares.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-23

THE marquis di Rudini. the prime
minister of Italy, regrets nothing more
than the attitude which he assumed to-
ward the United States authorities nj
the time of the lynching affair at New
Orleans For he has always been n
warm admirer of this country. and
while mayor of Palermo in 1866 named
several of the squares and streets of
hat city after distinguished American
generals and statesmen. There is a
Grant street, a Lincoln place, n Sheri.
dan square and a Sherman crescent
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-23

Mr. FEoUDE has a new historical
work on the way. which will really be
a supplement to his history of England.
Its title is ''The Divorce of Catherine
of Aragon." as containing 'the story as
told by the imperial ambassadors resi-
lent at the court of Henry VIII. in
usum laicorum." That divorce made a
stir in the world whose consequences
still endure.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-23

THE correspondent of the London
Times at Paris learns that the object
of NJ. de Giers, the Russian foreign
minister, in seeking the recent in
terview at Monza with the king of
Italy and Marquis di Rudini. the Ital-
ian premier, was to ascertain the ma
lure of the triple alliance before o n
Guiding a treaty with France. King
Humbert assured NJ. de Giers that the
triple alliance was based on a defensive
and n non-offensiye treaty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-23

WITH the growth of the navy there
begins to be a difficulty in differing
the new ships. When one of the white
ships was recently in need of a junior
watch officer, half a dozen ensigns were
suggested for the place. but the navy
department. on looking the young men
over. found that for various reasons not
one of them was available for the duty.
The same difficulty has made it neces-
sary that officers with their tours Of sea
duty two-fhirds finished should he sent
TO distant stations, a policy usually
avoided by the department. since il
necessitates the expense of a long re-
turn Journey by merchant steamer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-23

10Th the metha1 and r,ss vira
syrup of fr ~ tsk'a. up
and rc'reshIug - Ito o as
gently Yet promptly ou tir J.
Liver aud Il SEE. c'.aa-s
TEN e~Hse,aally. d-f~'s os
achss ani icvsrs aui C..ss
cons' pats1n. syrup e
only remedy q BE kal ever
ducs'. pl~asing {, IL izs's
csptAhle g. a." slsaatA. H
lie action AMI truly bHs H
eHsct', prsrafoi oriT e. u
bral'hy AMI sy-~ssi o. .is
many excellent qualities
D. al Rni have ra!s u tr
ppular rrfas5y kaaun.
ryrup e Ft- - fr a'e ia
an sl b7';lcs ~ FL 81
sis'A Aay reliable dm
nay rs, have u IN bad a
ctsrs IL prualpuy 60 aay are
EDSes 81 ty ]. D. rat n0,s, a-T
Rlasi;uis-
CALIFORNIA RIO sYRUp CO.
30 'zSsz 20
o fsEsf -. SaTsf -
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-23

THE fo~rty-fourth judicial district
court al Dallas. Tex, decided that a
plaintiff could not evade the payment
of n land-secured note held by an alien
company on numerous substantial
grounds. This was the second decision
adverse to the recently enacted Texas
alien land law.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-23
AFTER a DELAY of fourteen year,

AFTER a delay of fourteen years the
youth of Chicago are finally to receive
the benefit of the great training school
which the muniiicence of Allan G. Lewis
devised for them. The available fund
of the Lewis estate has now reached
the sum of over ST. o0. 600 and the
trustees are satisfied that after the
erection of buildings costing probably
S200, 600 there will be sufficient 10 per
petually endow the school. Building
will begin Mt once.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-23

SOME time ago the wagesof the Grand
Trunk employees receiving $500 and over
per annum were reduced five per cent,
and those of men receiving $50 and
over ten per cent Traffic has now in
creased, and notices nave been sent out
that all wages SO affected would he re-
.tnraI
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-23

SENATOR STAMFORD. of California,
denies the story that he intended TO
erect a family m~ausoleum and estab-
lish his university at Albany, but
changed his mind through pigue at
certain officials. He said he never
thought of any other place than Palo
Alto for the university.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-23

Had = go- Ira" .n To- -pssa,. ns
] suPP1~r' b0ars - vsilo- = q q raDr
KIN ~. M. hor nice ]. ~ .. have
suEHuss- oHfrs Es' aaTsat f~~n
- The m~ountasus ioz A. satsrrEr
wrong hATsat t~~a oct - t8~a =.
al Vel ~hsrr dai pa y-t nat
delicious 01rnp~Ekn Tn -, -
COVERING 'rora = a~r~~s a,..~ Il ,R-
suotace-- ~ Less Eerub
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-23

THE New York electrocution law is
again before the United State supreme
court The claim is made that the law
unconstitutionally restricts the liberty
OF the press
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-23

THE London Times says there is .
deficit this year OF 50, 600, 90 bushels In
the wheat crop of the world
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-23

REV. ORRIy T.. CLIFFORD, OF Brook
line, Mass, will be the successor OF
Rev. DIR. Lorimer as pastor Of I'm
manuel Baptist church, Chicago. His
salary will be Sc, ZOO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-23

Is spite Of all rumors to the contrary,
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett has
concluded Z o return TO this country
within a few weeks
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-23

THE Rothschilds are predicting that
France alone will have to pay America
nearly $40, 600, 900 in gold for wheat this
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-23

A BERLIN cable states that the Ger
man government has appointed a COM
mission of army officers TO investigate
the adaptability of corn for food pur-
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-23

HENRY IRVING has two sons. H. T.
Irving was sent to New college and
graduated-to the stage. The other
was trained in Russia for the profession
of diplomacy and has becOme-an actor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-23
CURRENT COMMENT.

THE presbytery of Troy. n. Y. has
approved the revision of the confession
of faith.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-23

REV. CHARLES SPURsEoS. the famous
London Baptist divine, proposes TO
TO take a long trip abroad in order to
recupercte.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-23

NEARLY 4, OOO, 900 pounds Of fruit were
shipped from California TO the east in
one week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-23

MINNESOTA Presbyterians are OPP
posed 10 the opening of the worlds fair
on Sundays
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-23

N.Y.. tr.5s ;. se'.-E
al the = rF~yy go - go +rs
Sy tirsa-f I eEA,rs
,luafrs AEsI a.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-23

TrsHE L. u.ang al E4E
:, give o.. Glrf o. -
ErsA. : ftnr
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-23

ps~rt.ra 80 a $50
I've - ts~ a. hrTa e.
kutSS Iasa.G
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-23

drunken soldier of his troop by the
name of George Owens, he was shot
twice By Owens and seriously though
not fatally wounded
WHILE Mr.. Murphy. foreman OF the
Woodwork ranch near Willard. and 4
stranger were driving through Water
loo the other evening their team too
fright and ran away, throwing both
men out Murphy struck on his head
ard shoulder. His companion was
thrown head foremos, through = com-
bination wire and picket fence and re-
ceived fatal injuries
The prohibitionists Of Dodge county
have nominated a full county ticket
SINCE the Omaha lynching the officers
have been kept busy making arrests of
parties supposed TO have been engaged
in IL
A LARGE barn on the farm Of Nj.
Neuman. five miles southeast Of How
ard. together with four horses, was
burned recently. The loss was about
81. 00o.
E ". HUTCHINSON. of Lincoln. the
aged slayer OF the dashing young widow
aud confidence woman. Mrs. Jennie
Green. has been adjudged insane and
ordered sent 10 an insane asylum
The general merchandise store OF
Henry Silvers & Co. Of Cooper. was
closed the other day By creditors, who
fled 4 large number OF claims IN at
tachment with the clerk OF the court
WHILE firing q salute a, s. Paul in
honor Of Bishop Seanlon, of Omaha
John Cnoway was killed by the pre-
mature discharge OF . small canon
What was intended Is . happy church
affair was suddenly turned into .
funeral
The Nebraska City Starch Co has
concluded 10 erect . large number OF
! sheds And will feed 500 cattle dariLS
the winter.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-22

On Thursday evening, 10th inst, q
large number of ladies and gentlemen
assembled in the Lake View south
school house to hear the Democratic:
expounderS, who were appointed to-,
meet with the people on the above.
mentioned date. The speakers. for
some cause, failed to put in an appear
ance, consequently, feeling of disap-
pointment prevailed for a short time.
with the expectant assemblage
this evening, however, was well spent,
by MesSrs. M. 2. Madison, and G. G..
Craig, assuming the role as speakers of
the night and although these gentle
men are but novices as lecturers their
remarks upon the political issues of the
day were Democratic enOug to cause
several more names to be enrolled
upon the roll of honor.
On the same evening Messrs, Wne
ID. Roberts and Jas. L. McEwan. from.
Provo, held forth to the good people of
Vineyard, who had turned ont en-
maSse to hear Democracy to-nigt Untrue,
JetfersOnian styl~. The speakers. who
are well posted in American history
and American politics, handled the
v'eH'"''s subjeetss~~ cOroectsd with c,8
government in a very creditable and IN
tellgent manner, proving to the s.tis-
ton OF all present, that high ty riff snd
Capitalization of power in our ,aternaI
government was only benpTuciaI ro the
monopollsts and detriment
to the laboring classes U0'' A'''''O
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-22
Firing Back.

EDITOR DISPATCH In your issue of
the 18th L noticed an article over the
signature of S. P. Eggertson. Jr., and
headed, "ThOse Water Cases" Now
wish to denounce that article as a mess
of wlful and malicious representations
and falsehoods. must confess that it
is the same old tale. Violators of law
and order will always misrepresent and
heap epithets on the officers who have
to enforce the law. l would say to Mr..
Eggertson that if ne does not want the
wateTmaster to display his authority
to walk up and pay his water taxes that
have been due over q year and half.
and encourage his father to do the
same, and submit to the irrigation
laws and gulatiOns of our city and
thereby cause the many COMPLAINTS.
which are made to me to cease.
WALTER SCOTr,
Watermaster Provo CITY.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-22
Alpine Accents.

ALL our surroundings are boastfully
salubrieus,.
The American Fork brass band gave
Us Il pleasant visit Friday last and
ended up the good time with dance.
SATURDAY evening came with an
other good time-a Democratic rally
Mr.. Ed. Olsen aud Hon. w. n. Dusen-
berry were the speakers, and told their
story in manner which brought forth
laundering storms OF applau e. 1t was
all a meal OF sound sense and seasoned
with humorous condiments.
THE young peoples conjoint was
well attended last Sunday evening, and
the congregation much enioyed the
lectures, one of which was given by J.
a. Vance, on the subject of "Crcula,
ton OF Blood An experimental lee
ture on the "Composition of Pure
Water was ably given by Oscar Vance.
The gentlemen have since gone to at
tend the Teachers Institute.
THE call for the precinct primary Of
the Democrats was responded to on
Monday evening, and VIM. Eastwood
and Stephen Movie were elected dele
gates to attend the District Convention
at Lehi
THE Stake Presidency of the Primary
Association in company with the off
GERS ot other wards met here to dav,
and the children turned out en- mass to
receive the good instruction from the
mother of the Counsel. b.
ALPINE. July IA, 1891.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-22

erning the people that viii permit Of
such jugglery is a dangerous doctrine,
and needs the restraining hand Of the
people to counteract its baleful iE-
Auences.
1t is claimed by the protectionists
that their theory fosters industries.
Perhaps it does, and as Democrats
know nothing about the claim, we re-
spectfully suggest to the gentlemen
that nearly all the industries now in
operation received their impetus before
the idea originated, that without pro-
lection as it is now applied, industries
would fail; more than that, they would
never have an existence. YET.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-22
cpnIryAr PROTECTION.


Commerce is a crime. The protec-
tionists idea is that it is criminal for
the people Of the world to change and
interchange. 1t is criminal to let an
other people have what we want in eX-
change for something they have that
we desire. 1t is criminal unless a tax
is placed upon the commodity, not for
the benefit OF the purchaser, but that
The maker Of the exchange will be able
not only to receive his legitimate profit,
but also the protective rate, whatever it
NAV be in addition. An extreme protec-
zionist viii tell us that the United States
in justice to the laboring man should
discontinue ali trade relations with all
other nations and people. We should
frown upon any attempt for CONNER
cial intercourse and live the life of a
bachelor. Human nature is about the
same everywhere, and | am not going
to believe that we Americans are more
honest than other people, or that we
are willing to make sacrifices beyond
the possibilities Of the people OF ether
nationalities. An extreme pro-
tectionist win say we want a home
market. whether the market
is glutted or not, and ii the country
is possessed with a surplus then stop
business and if necessary destroy the
perishable property. An exclusive
home market would make property
yalueless. and if it was known that not
one more laLoring man was coming to
the United States, what in the name
OF reason would Tabor be wOrUh? Our
manufacturers would say, Il can get
an the men / want for 80 cents a day.
and as we protectionists are ad-
vocating strictly home mar
ket we are disposed to regulate
affairs in unison with the great prin-
ciples Of protection to infant indus
tries. But how inconsistent it would 4
an bel England is the bntt Of ridicule. !
The protectionists refer us to England /
us proof that free trade in the degree
maintained by that country is always
ruinous.
The fact OF it is the laboring classes
Of England are steadily improving their
condition. The nation is the wealth
lest on the globe, and yet the little isle,
if il was dropped down into one of our
states or territories, would be SO small /
that it would be unable to see the
border lines. England believes in ex-
Dortation. Our protective doctrine ad-
vocates imports and damn the exports. +
Farm lands in our country are depreci- I
ating in values. The tariff is duly
increased, but wages are stationary
When a failure is announced we read
that owing to the hard times the firm
OF BRovN & SMITH has suspended bus
mess. and very .muly. Capitalization
is the watchword and unless
SMITH & BRowN are able to
stand in with the millionaires,
collapse OF business need not surprise
anyone. The .strangest Of all is to
hear a poor man advocate protectioi,
and especially farmer who is poor and /
yet a good farmer.
And The tight little Isle with all her
mistakes has grown TO be the control /
ing power Of the world in the finance
and commerce. Americas commerce I
once controlled the seas, but since pro-
lection took the place Of business,
trade relations in American bottoms is
realized in the imaginative mind of The
protectionist. Any doctrine for gov
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-22

constitute (as Democrats always do the
most educated and best men of our
town. The Republican club is about
10 In number This leayes about Al
registered voters that are not enrolled
In either club, and many of these are
sound Democrats.
Our next election will stand, Demo-
cratS 50, Republicans about Is, Liberals
g. The coming election will be doubly
interesting as we will vote for five.
trustees for our town corporation
This will be a citizens ticket composed
of 8 Democrats, l Republican and II
Liberal. Then the Justice of the peace,
and constable will be elected. Both
these offices will be elected on partv
lines. Add to these the county Offices
and members of the Legislature and
the first Monday in August will be an
interesting day. DEM.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-22
sANTAQUIN.

We had way-up Democratic meet
ing last evening. Judge Kellogg was
the first speaker, making some fine
points in favor OF Democratic prin-
ciPles. ExRepresentative William
Greer gave some OF his own knowledge
as to wages being higher and clothes
being cheaper before the Republicans
came into power than they were now.
This being the reverse to Republican
doctrine.
Then came forward j. D. Irvine who
gave us some more sound doctrine
Judging from the applause the speakers
received from time to time, and more
especially Judge Kellogg, the audience
was well pleased with the remarks that
were made.
ethen elected four delegates to the
County Conventiop TO De held the 18th
at Provo. the result being as follows !:
I, B. Hulis, o. F. MamJsrg. Levi
Openshaw and G. Frank.
To let your readers Judge as to
whether the Democrats Will carry
Santaquin or not in August
| give you the following figures; Our
Democratic club nmbers 76, and they
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-22
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
NUTS TO CRACK.

s'Under the Mckinley law sugar
is cheaper, says the Republican
orator. Sugar is cheaper because
the duty was removed and it is
free, and for the same reason all
other articles now protected
by n high tariff would be cheaper
If the duty was reduced or re-
moved. The fact that sugar is
cheaper, and the reason it is
cheaper, is the strongest argu-
ment which can be made in favor
Of a low tariff.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-22

TIE Tintic Miner of July 18th says
that work on the Tintic Range Rail
way has now assumed such proportions
that it is only question of a few
months when the line viii be completed
and the great Tintic mining district
afforded another outlet to the east. At
the Jordan narrows, between Payson
and Goshen, a large force Of men is en-
ployed in grading, and at Goshen a
commissary is being put up and sup
plies hauled thereto. The sub-contrac-
I Is on the three tunnels, To be cut
through the mountains east of Eureka,
have already commenced work blasting
out the face of the big one, and in
short time heavy gangs OF men will be
employed at that point. The loops by
which tie heavy grade is avoided will
surpass anything Of the kind in Utah,
there being a trestie work of 800 feet
long and 120 feet in height at the point
where the road leaves the Homansyille
pass coming toward Eureka.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-22

We have nominated for representa-
tive. }. D. Irvine; for justice, NJ. b.
Iilden; for constable, D. f. Sargent.
Tor selectman, John Jones, of Spanish
Fork.
JAMES MATHEWS, James Wilson and
Arthur Wightman has just returned
after four weeks inspection in the
mining lands. The party went as far
as Marysvale. Piute county. The party
located three claims, and if the quart
the gentlemen brought back with them
IS any indication the chances are that
the root of all evil" viii eventually
swell their pockets to an abnormal
size.
THE sign painter is in town doing
q rushing business.
"Mmo ZIP" is rusticating in the.
higher latitudes yet.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-22
WAS II MURDER?
lhe Mysterious End of an
Illinois Family.
The Homestead Burns to the Ground,
Consuming the Husband, Wife, Daugh-
ter and GrandchiId

ST. LOUIS, July 2O.-A special to the
Republic from Clay City, Ills, says: This
morning all that remained of the James
family, living five miles west of here,
was found in the ruins of their
home, which was evidently burn
ed during the night. The
family consisted of a husband, wife,
daughter and gTandchild. 1t is
thought either the son or father mur-
dered the family, then committed sui
eide, first setting fire to the house.
The son was addicted to the use of
whisky, and had threatened to kill the
family, while the father was subject to
spells of insanity.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-22
Refuses to Accept Rectprocitv.

New YORK, July 2O.-A special from
Caracas states that the Congress of the
Republic Of Venezuela refuses to nego-
tiate the reciprocity treaty with the
United States upon the terms proposed
by the United States government.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-22
Real Estate Transfers

William Roach to Sylvester Brown
part of See. "a, I. 8, S. RE.
Wm. Banks part of Sec. I3. T. s. s.
r. 2E.
VIM. Roach to Andrew Dahle, part,
of Sec. "A. 7. s, S. r. 2E.
Orvllle Markham to Andrew Dahls.
part OF Sec. %. T. s, S. R 2E.
Charles Tu elves to Elizabeth
Twelyes, part of block 80, plat b, Provo.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-22
a HEAVY Ret

CHICAGO, July 2O.-J. Harvey Ro-
mayne and Jim Murphy, the we'll
known plungers, to-day made big bet
on the outcome of the Hall-Fitzsim-
mons fight. Romayne placed $4,000
to SIS, 900 on Hall.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-22
Illned rhem with Base Ban nat

New YORK, July 20.-Dnmlnick Pa
reando and wife, and Michael Barto
quarreied. Barto fractured the skulls
OF Pareanda and his wife with base
ball bat, and they are both dying.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-22

THERE is a very bad mud hole on
Centre street, just west Of the Sun
Foundry, which should receive the at
tention of the street supervisor i'm
mediately. The hole is caused by the
mud mixers on the Kruger building
allowing the water to run on the S. rect,
a practice which should be stopped at
once.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-22
WHERE'S JOHN W
The Bonds Disposed of and the
Money Missing.
President Holbrook Cites Another Chap
ter in the History of John W.
Young.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Provo Street Railroad com
pany was held in the U. S. Marshal's
office in the Courthouse last night, for
tile election of board of directors and
the transaction of other business.
The secretary submitted the follow
ing report