davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-27
Opposing Education.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Commis-
sioner Morgan of the Indian bureau has
received telegram from Superintend-
ent Ceilings of the Moqui Pueblo Indian
school, in Kean's Gallon, in Arizona, in
which he states that the Indians are
threatening to kill the whites and for
cibly take their children from the
schools, and asks that military REIN
forcements be sent to the school, The
commissioner referred the telegram to
the war department with recommend
alton that additional re-inforcements
be forwarded and the ring leaders in
the present trouble be arrested and
held pending settlement of the diff
Guilty. The present trouble has grown
out of the fact that the Indians opposed
having their children attend schools.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-27

mans were engaged to convey the
members of the FL Jebel temple who
travel to institute FL Kalah temple i'm
the Mormon city, that is bounded by
the Jordan river and the Great Salt
Lake. The itinerary includes a visit
10 aii OF the principal points of interest
on the hio Grande and sufficient stop
al! ie made TO enable the Sheiks and
their ladies to enjoy the sights. The
party will arrive in Salt Lake Friday
morning and in the evening
they Will maet at Masonic
temple and initiate a large class OF
novlceS. While the mobiles are busy
on the desert sands the ladies' will be-
entertained with a grand concert at
the Hotel Knutsford Saturday will be
devoted to sightseeing, and in tho
evening reception will be given BY
El kahan at the temple. Sunday tha
services at the tabernacle will be at
tended and Monday morning at s
O'Clock the start homeward will be
made over the Union Pacific. The
party will be met at Provo FRIDAY
morning, about 7 o'clock. by delega-
ton from Salt Lake, who viii take the
party in charge.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-27
He Tndorses Free Coinace

The president of the Argentine Re-
public indOrses free coinage. He is a
tnancier of experience. A short time
ago he indorsed unlimited fat paper.
The $3.50 1000, 900 paper currency is now
on the market at 20 cents on a dollar.
The financial panic which ensued re-
suited in total loss, so be says in his
annual message, Of $1,000, 100000
President Pelligrini states that the ma
tlonal bank owes the treasury $50, 0O0.-
600 currency and s2,000,OOO gold He
thinks the next best thing to unlimit-
ed paper is unlimited free coinage OF
silver: so he advises to let the republic
go-gallagher Into the debased silver
swim.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-27
TERRITORIAL ITEMS.

On Monday last, Samuel W. Oliver,
aged l9 years, was accidentally drowned
IN the upper canal at East Mill Creek.
Dick Young has been making it ex-
tremely hot for the Liberals since he
entered the salt Lake City Council.
The revenue of Cache county will
amount to $4,000. The county school
tax is placed at about $4,000.
Mr.. Soren Jensen. of Ephraim, was
caught between the hind wheel of q
wagon and post at Manti, Tuesday
last, and had his leg broken just above
the knee.
Farmers in the neighborhood Of Gum
nlson have planted over thirty acres to
sugar beet as an experiment.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-27

MCKINLEY WILL soon commence
airing himself now that be is the choice
of his party for Governor of Ohio. This
brings to our mind that one of the
promises made by the defenders of the
monstrous MCKINLEY bill was that it
would increase the wages of American
labor Mr. MCKINLEY will now have
the opportunity of explaining on the
stump why it was that just as he is
nominated for Governor on the platform
of the MCKINLEY bill, $4,000 mill oper-
atives in the city of Fall River, Mass,
are asked to submit to reduction of
WAGES amounting to 10 per cent.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-27
DEMOCRACY AT HEBER.
Judge Dusenberry and Hon. VIM. H.
King Instruct the PeOple.

King Instruct the People.
W. H. King and Judge Dusenberry
were up from Provo and gave the good
people of Heber a first-class Demo-
cratic lecture last Saturday night. Mr..
King expOunded the doctrine Of De-
mocracy in very able manner and
was followed by Judge Dusenberry. The
Heber Hall was filed with appreciative
listeners. After the two gentlemen
were through speaking President Hatch
arose and made few remarks and ad-
vised the people to withhold their decis-
ion as to which party they would con-
meet themselves with until after they
had heard the Republican side of the
story next Saturday evening. Mr.. King
is fluent speaker and his remarks
called forth frequent applause from his
audience. He gave a brief history Of
the two political parties and explained
in very able manner the tariff ques-
ton as viewed from Democratic
standpoint. He showed how, under
this system Of taxation, the masses
were taxed to foster and protect the
favored classes; to encourage, main
tain and build up monopolies; to op-
press the poor and aggrandize the rich;
and to fill the Golfers OF the rich and
the treasury of the nation from the
hard earnings of the lahoring classes
WdSutch WUUe.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-27
A Desperate Arrested.

OGDEN, Utah, June 25.-Abner Bell,
of this county, was arrested yesterday
by Sheriff Bellnap on telegram re-
ceived from the sheriff at Fort Collins,
Colo. Bell made a desperate effort to
kill the sheriff, and then attempted
suicide to avoid arrest. He will recover
Notwithstanding fearful wound in his
neck. He says he is willing to return
to Colorado without a reauisition.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-27

1T Is only a penny on a tin pail, "
cries the high -taxer, when he looks to
see industry "fostered" at the expense
of the people, and the Chicago Times
says: 1t is only penny, but that tax
meets the American producer at every
step from the cradle to the grave. 1t
enhances the cost of his bib and shroud.
1t is laid on the cradle and the grave.
1t taxes the Bible in which is recorded
birth and death, but threatens free
whisky lest the sacred book 60 untaxed.
The aggregate thus filched has been
sufficient to create the favored class in
this country which now assume the
right to rule because of their wealth.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-27
t-j-6

THE other evening at the lake, when
6. w. Graves, the boat builder, was
out in his single scull taking little
exercise, he ran into the steamer
Helen" =" He was pulling at good
pace, and he struck the steamer, with
such force that he was dumped into the
lake. He scrambled into the boat
again and pulled to shore, his ardor for
exercise having been cooled completely
by his ducking. The tip of the boat
was broken off, otherwise it sustained
no damage.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-27
1t is Democratic, Brother Kenner.

IF UTAH county does not become a
Democratic county, it will be no fault
of the Provo DISPATCH, which is doing
excellent service for the cause of good
government. We reproduce in anoth-
er column an able article from this
paper, showing the difference between
the Fundamental doctrines Of the Dem
ocratic and Republican parties, and
commend its perusal to all, especially
to those who are waYering between the
two, unable to decide which one to
join - Utah Stdte Democrat
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-27

DEMOCRACY does not, nor never did,
nor never will depend for its continu-
ance upon the membership of any
person, though he was one of renown.
Democracy has its foundation laid in
the soil of eternal truth, and its grand
superstructure is built on the everlast-
ing pillars of human rights. No, no;
one man or a thousand men cuts no
figure whatever-not even a shadow.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-27
dyje26-jy10
What a Good lining to Have Money.

LONDON, June 25.-It is reported
this afternoon that the Rothsohilds
came to the rsscue of Maurietta g. Co.,
and say they will act in conjunction
with the trustees and other creditors
in this last effort being made to bolster
nm tho firm
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-27
The Situation Becoming Alarming.

PARIS, June 25.-The butchers and
grocers have followed the example of
the bakers and have joined them in
the strike movement. This afternoon
q meeting If the council of ministers
was held at the Elysee palace and the
whole situation discussed
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-27
Colossal Gathering sf 3gighfy Circus Stars
THE MOST INCITING RACE EVER RUN.


The Splendid Triple Circus-the Mommoth
Double Menagerie-the Soul Stirring Hippo
drome Races-Terrffic Gladia torial Lion Act
The Marvelc usly Trained Fighting Dancing
and Clown Elephants. together with all of
80 Two Complete Exhibitions Daily at usual
hours. Admission as usual. Cheap Round
Trip Excursions on all Railroads. See Local
Agents for particulars
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-27
Y.P.S. C. E. AT MINNEAPOLIS.
See That Your Tickets Read via the
Union Pacific.

To those desiring to visit Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, during the meeting Of the
Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Endeavor, July 9th to 18th, the Union
Pacific will sell tickets to Minneapolis
from all coupon stations at one fare
for the round trip. Call on or write to
me for particulars.
GEO. w. CRAIG,
t-j-6 Agent U. 2. System.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-27
Notice to Teachers.

Applications to teach in the public
schools of this city during the next
school year, will be received at the
Office of the Board of Education on or
before July 9Th, 1891.
z. A. WILSON,
Supt. Schools, Provo City.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-27
Republicans. Attention.

Republicans of Utah will hold con-
vention at Ogden, July 10th and 11th.
For this occasion. the Union Pacift
will sell tickets to Ogden at the rate of
SO 90 for the round trip. Tickets will
be sold July 10th and l1th, good to re-
turn July 18th Trains leave at 7:35
a. m. and 3:45 p. m.
GEO. w. CRAIG, Agent.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-27
A. Ocean Greyhound

LONDON, June 25.-The steamer
Furst Bismarck, which passed South
ampton this morning from New York,
made the shortest time on record be-
tween that place and, Queenstown. 1t
was days. q hours and 10 minutes.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-27
JAMES E COOPER, Sole Owner.

ty reported being that in which Char
ley Brighton sustained a spralned
ankle. 1t looks al this time as if the
walls would all have to be razed to the
ground and the building constructed
from the ground up.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-27

Including his $4,000 Troupe of Educated
Kench-Bred BronchOs 1000 trained StallioaG.
the Quadrille Dancing Elephants, SOmersauIk
Dogs, Trained Mules, etc. etc.
y See the Combined Forepaugb ana VITA
west Street Parade at 10 a. m, on the day OF
exhibition in this city. Absolutely the most
novel, brilliant, Romantic and Stupenduous
professional display ever witnessed anywhere
on earth.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-27
n is MR.. BRIAfHALL sATIsFIED9

The following communication came
to us third-hand yesterday. 1t was
handed to one gentleman to be'handed
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-27
Coal! CoaI!! CoaI!!!

Pleasant Valley and Anthracl,e
Coal delivered to all parts of the city
by the Provo L. NJ 81 b. Co.
Telephone No. 20.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-27
DENVER MYSTIC SHRINERS.
Salt Lake Brethren to Meet Them in
Provo This Morning.
Srecial 10 the Dispatch.

DENVER, Col, June 25.-There was
a large exodus of Mystic Snriners to
Salt Lake last evening. -Four Pull
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-27

FoREPAUGH's GRAND 8-RINo CIRCUS!


q America in
Nosuchex
Colossal of iS Circus Stars.
GLORIOUS Roman Chariot
IN Horses Sack. Wheel
Monkey and Pony Mule Dog and
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-27
Remember The Forepag Show is The Only Big Show Coming

Five Forest-bred African Lions all loose in
40 foot steel bound ring. Lions riding en- hugh
trysclcB; Lions playing see-saw; Lions form
ing artistic tableaux; Lions driven in harness
and drawing chariot around the ring.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-31
While two Finlanders were brandlsb

While two Finlanders were brandish-
ing knives in the street at Lake Linden,
Mimi, Sunday, Marshal Mayatte and
Justice Brule attempted TO arrest them.
The Fins stabbed both officials, where
upon the marshal shot and killed one
of the offenders, named Perola. The
other, Michael Hottie, was fatally
wounded.
An unknown person fired into the
house Of Lawson Lott at Little Texas,
Miss, on Friday night, fatally wound
ing Lott and seriously injuring Mrs. w.
Z. Meirs, visitor. On Saturday morn
ing an attempt was made to arrest Pier.
son Meirs, when a man named Taylor,
for whom the shots of the previous night
We're thought to be intended, shot and
killed Miers.
Nearly 1000 armed men with six
bloodhounds are searching the woods
between the Florida Central g. PENN
sula railroad track and the shores OF
Lake Haine In search Of Thomas L.
Nuke, negro, living In Leesburg, Fla,
who shot and killed J. E. Parramorc. A
number of negroes are armed to prevent
the lynching of the murderer If he Is
caught. Tho Leesburg Rifles have been
or'sfed out 10 preserve the peace.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-31
PERSONAL.

Miss Ella Ewing of Fairmonnt, Mo-.
though only sweet IS, weighs 325
pounds, is feet 20 inches high and
wears a number 80 shoe. This size is
10 inches in length
Congressman II. j. Campbell IN. w
predicts brilliant administration for
Speaker Crisp, of whom he says: "Pos.
sessed of the great integrity of Grover
cleveland, the impartiality and judicial
qualities of John G. Carlisle, the
determination and backbone of the late
Samuel j. Randall and q heart as kind
as that of George w. Childs, his is a
great future"
A cable dispatch from Australia re-
Gently announced the death of the
Bishop Of Adelaide, in the following
curt words; "Bishop Adelaide found
dead. Sea serpent on beach," Itturned
out later, after elaborate obituaries of
the good bishop had been published,
that the real facts of the case were that
the Bishop of Adelaide, while walking
on the beach, had found dead sea ser,
pent. The strange animal is about 60
feet IN length and has head feet long,
like that of an immense snake, with
two pillow holes on top. There were no
teeth in the jaws. The body was round
and the tail resembled that of whale.
Prince Bismarck is reported to have
commented on the young emperor's in.
scriptlon in the Golden Book of
"Suprema lex voluntas regis" as fol-
lows: Handing the paper to his guest,
he placed his finger on the concluding
sentence, which maintained that the
emperor, as the sovereign, had the right
TO express such sentiment. In answer
to a remark the prince said: II have
never been for absolutism, tor | see Inc
safety of the state in strong monarchy
with the rights of the people safe.
guarded by representation in parlia-
ment." In further conversation the
prince said; II knew quite we'll that
Oaprivi would DO my successor, and +
oven recommended him to the emperor
when noticed his intention to mari
with me. Capriyi is general, and thai
Is . great advantage to him now
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-31
SUPPOSED TO BE GILLIAN SPIES.
Arrest of Two Suspicious Characters In
San Francisco,

CHICAGO, Dec 2S.-A morning paper
says that an officer of General Miles
staff received a telegram last evening
from his brother, United States soldier,
stationed at San Francisco, telling him
Of the arrest there yesterday Of two for
eigners, one Spaniard the other a
Gillian, who have been there for the
past three weeks and acting in manner
to cause suspicion.
They spent much time in their room
in their hotel observing the strictest
secrecy. They bought considerable
quantities of drawing materials, such rs
are used in making maps and plans,
and when they went out they always
went In the direction of the harbor,
where they were several times surprised
while in the apparent act of making a
surreptitious survey of that locality
with compass. They also endeavored
persistently to get information as to the
location and plans for exploding the
torpedoes located in the harbor,
The men were arrested on q charge
of vagrancy, though they are strongly
suspected of being Gillian spies. 1t is
not supposed that the charge Of vagrancy
can be maintained, as the men are well
supplied with money.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-31

tween Mexico and the United States the
entire military force under General
SANKEY'S command will be distributed
along the north bank of the Rio Grande.
The United States MARSHAL also has un-
limited powers in the matter of aug
menting his posse, and will cooperate
with the military authorities in the effort
TO arrest the disturbers of the peace
of Mexico. It is within his dis
cretion to employ the Texan
Rangers in this capacity, and as
this force of armed and mounted
police is well acquainted with the coun-
try and the habits of the Mexicans
along the border, Assistant Secretary
Grant said the marshal will doubtless
avail himself of their services. 1t is be-
lieyed at the war department that
Garza's movement is gaining in
strength, Notwithstanding the efforts of
the United States and Mexican troops
TO restrain it, and some officers recall
the fact that Diaz, the President of
Mexico, reached his present station
through revolutionary movement con-
Quoted across the border Just as Cara
IS conducting his campaign. Inasmuch
as the Rio Grande is fordable seven
months of the year, and the revolution
lists have many friends on each side of
the river who keep them advised
promptly of every move of the govern
ment forces, the task before General
Stanley's troops of preventing them
from crossing is full of difficulty.
LAREDO, TEX, Dec. 29.-Last even
ing 80 car loads of Mexican troops, COM
prising about 800 men, arrived in New
Laredo, Mexico, from Saltillo. This
seems to indicate that the reports of
advantages gained along the border by
CARA are not altogether wrong. These
newly arrivals will proceed down the
river at once.
Two more companies of United States
troops are expected to arrive in this city.
They will leave at once for the lower
Rio Grande to aid in guarding the Texas
frontier from an invasion by the revo.
lutionists.
A rumor has gained credence in the
city that the three revolutionists who
were captured by the Mexican troops in
the skirmish last night were convicted
and shot Inquiry has failed to trace
the report to any reliable source. Mat
tiers arc rapidly growing worse. Con-
siderable uneasiness is expressed for O
company of United States Cavalry which
left last Friday for some point down the
river without taking guide. Nothing
has been heard from them since their
dennrtttrn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-31
rMRM4rENAn MR. cnInps.
Wild Crank who Wanted to XIII the
Publisher of the "LetIcer,w

w hht 'stNNHNAs
A crank, who gave lis name as j.
Bonaparte, entered the private office of
George W. Childs in the Ledger Build
ing, Philadelphia, on Saturday after
noon and told the clerk at the door that
he must see the publisher. When
asked to state the nature of his business
the man said simply:
~ intend to kill him"
The clerk intercepted the fellow.
whcreupon he drew murderous-look
ing knife. Several other clerks hurried
in at this moment and the man made
his escape.
The occurrence was reported to de-
tectiyc headquarters in the city hall,
and Detectives, Miller and Tate, were
detailed on the case. Late in the after
noon they arrested the man at the Red
Lion Hotel, Second and Noble streets,
and took him to the city hall, where he
was subjected TO an examination by
Police Surgeon Andrews.
The man would say nothing of his
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-31

Artemns Ward told in one Of his
papers of an enthusiastic orator who
wished TO take advantage of the gather
ing Of crowd at a hanging, to address
the assembly on the subject Of the tariff
-"if our unfortnt feller-citlzen is not
in hurry" A somewhat similar story
comes from Kansas, where the Farmers
Alliance and It's platform Of principles
are the chief topics of conversation says
the YOUTHS Companion.
A man of rather questionable char
acter died in a remote part of Waterloo
township. The nearest preacher was
summoned to preach funeral sermon.
Not knowing the man, the preacher con
tented himself by few general remarks
on the solemn nature of the occasion,
and then said he would be glad to have
any Of the company present say word
about the dead man if they desired.
No one moved or spoke, and again
the preacher extended an invitation to
the company to offer remarks, but again
his invitation met with silence.
Finally an old farmer who sat in the
corner of tho front room rose and said,
"lf no one has any remarks to make
about the deceased would like to make
few remarks about the sub-treasury."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-31


There was once robber in Cairo
who fell from the second story of a
house he was trying to enter and broke
his leg" said Charles Dudley Warner.
lie went TO the Cadi and complained.
The mans window was badly made and
he wanted justice. The Cadi said that
was reasonable, and he summoned the
owner of the house. The owner con.
fessed that tho house was poorly built,
but claimed that the carpenter was 10
blame and not he. This struck the
Cadi as sound logic and he sent for the
carpenter.
The charge is, alas, too true,' said
the carpenter, but the masonry was at
fault and | couldn't fit good Window
so the Cadi, impressed with the rea.
sonabeness of the argument, sent for
the mason. The mason pleaded guilty,
butexplained that pretty girl in a blue
gown had passed the building while he
was at work, and that his attention had
been diverted from his work. The Cadi,
thereupon demanded that the girl be
brought before him.
1t is true she said, that am
pretty, but it's no fault of mine. If nv
gown attracted the mason, the dyer
should be punished, and not l..
"'Quite true, said the Cadi, send for
the dyer
"The dyer was brought to the bar and
pleaded guilty. That settled It. The
Cadi told the robber to take the guilty
wretch to his house and hang him from
the door sill, and the populace reioiced
that justice had been done But pretty
soon the crowd returned to the Cadi's
house, complaining that the dyer was
too long to be properly hanged from his
door sill.
ooh, WE'LL said the Cadi, who by
that time was suffering with ennui, go
ind short dyer and hang him. Justice
shall prevail. Q