davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-15
Nnsebote fit Die padtweiie l1eberz
nabnte beS Gan YebrO @arts
In San Nntonio, 3eras.

Stabt Son Mutonip, s. Npril '91.
8stiiegelts Nnsebote perbeu in Der
Wanors Office big Samfag ben Is.
Npr!l 1891, Mittags II ubr, eutgegei1s
senommen unb i'm 8eiiein Der Bieter
ge6fnet, fhr bic foIgenben pripilegien
i'm San pebrn part
l. 8arroont.
2. &eftourant.
3. @iscreamsP abiQon.
4. Gru@ttanb.
5. S9teBaalerie.
6. RarruHeI.
Z. Menoserie unb soologii6er @ars
ten.
Die YribiIegien tperben afIein benz
erfolgreiden Dieter ftir ben Sermin BON
einem Sabre. 5pei ober brei Sabren,
suaei@laeen.
Sol6e, bic Wn9ebote einrei9en, finb
eriu6t, BET Der @inrei6ung bes I'm.
gebotss teim fdbtif6en Glert bic Gum
me bon fhnf3ig Dollars $3.50 in baar
als cine @arantie ibtes guten Wiaens
au beponiten.
Ollie anberen pribiIeeien, bic bier
oben ni6t genanut purben, tperben
bonn 2omits fir parfs unb 0ffsntIi9e
@ebdube unter Betdtigung beg 9taot,
ratbes 3usefpro6en.
Die Gtabt bebdlt fi6 bas 8e9t Dor,
irgenb zines ber Wngebote, pber aue,
auridjuneiien.
Sie Wngebote miiRen an ben Mapor
Der Stabt seri6tet unb ,Insebote fur
Bribilesien i'm San Bsbro Bart" tiber.
l6riebeH fein.
Jr. 64reiner,
Steabertretenber Mapor.
g. q. @laubcn, Stabts@ lert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-15
Meerideiot's &iper=9 nboipiiion,

ii6li6 bon Wias StraBe, baut FG ieBt
Iebbaft On. Si@ert gu9 Elm @runbs
ftid, ebe He ale berfauft inb. Cement.
seitenuese Dor iebem 8auplab uub big
our 6traBenbabnlinie. Dies giaens
tbum liegt In Der Stabt. Wenbet guh
an @ebr. Meerf@eibt, so. 407
OF 9%OufonffraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-15

Sag- 9as bette 8rennboI3 in Der
Stnbt 1T ju baben BEL Cart 81 os
beron. SeIepbon 1893.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-15

sa~ 2aBt gud bel 8aneoaf &
. b II einen Mn5ug MAIDEN; SIR tusr.
bet 3ufrieben iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-15

sag 9ie neueffen GiI3., ettDbs,
DUNLAP, &nor. unb gtetfons Quite bel
pancoaff & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-15
@as, elettrlides Qidt mo Sriehtrait.

Wir bswerbeu uus um Die 2unb.
f9aft 6ss pubIifums fur @ls. cir BE:
leu6tung uno gum Goden. Aic, Su'
canbescent, elsstrif6es g!dt unb cleft
trif9e Sr;ebtraft. Wir Iiefern Gotsn.
anf6ldse fur 2sgung bon 86bren in
9duietn, Nuffelung BON GasSfen. unb
elettrii9e 0eleudtung. Motcye. glets
triIde 3riebtrait mirb prompt geliefett
bon Der Gan Antonio Cas-
9nmpagnie. 3eIepbou 2l2.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-15
etratbsInein

@etratbsiheine.
@eorge Dieirid nnb Marie 8renbeI.
paul 5ouer unb Yettie Walter.
o. s. 9aaS unb 6. Matpear.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11
EDITORIALS.
IN WHOSE INTEREST WAS IT?

Commenting on certain paragraph
IN MCKINLEY speech before the tar
III league in New York, in which he
asserted that the second measure pass
ed by the First Congress was tariff
bill prepared by HAMILTON, the first sec
retary OF the treasury, writer in the
st. Louis Republic, to whom editorial
prominence is given, states that the
average duty of that bill was ST per
cent. while the average duty of the
MCKINLEY bill is 80 per cent. He
makes other comparisons as follows:
On manufactured articles generally
they put per cent; he puts from so to
over 100 per cent On calicoes they
put D per cent; he puts 80 per cent
On manufactures of cotton they put
. per cent; he puts over 40 per cent.
They made wool free, manufactures of
wool D per cent; he puts an average
tax OF over so per cent on wool and
manufactures of wool On carpets
they put 5 per cent his rates run
TO 50 per cent. On all ready-made
clothing they put u per cent; his
rates, in some cases, run over 100 per
cent. On earthen and stone ware they
put per cent; he puts sometimes as
high as 60 per cent. On manufactures
of iron and steel they put per cent; lie
puts from 30 to 100 per cent. They
make pig-tin free, tin plate per cent;
he puts cents pound on pig-i iron and
so per cent on tin plate. They put 10
per cent on window-glass; his rates run
from 70 to $50 per cent.
The man who would now declare
himself in favor of such tariff bill as
the founders of the republic enacted
would be denounced as \ free-tra1er,
"bought with British gold" The truth
is that public man who would rein
troduce into Congress some of the bills
OF that celebrated apostle of protection
HENRY CLAY,wh advocated even high
er tariff than HAMILTON, would now be
claSsed as traitor to the protection
principle. 1t is not in the interest OF
American manufactures that the Nc
KINLEY bill was passed, but for the
benefit of American monopolists.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11
KILLED HIS FAMILY
A Fathers Horrible Crime in
Nebraska.
BE Kills His Wife, Little Babe and Two
Daughters, and Then Ends His Own
Wretched Life.

OMAHA, Neb July 10.-A special
telegram from Ellis, Neb., says: Some
time last night the most horrible trag
edy ever enacted in this section of
Nebraska occurred. This afternoon
Mrs. DR.. Allen, of Beatrice, came to
Ellis on a visit to- her brother, John H.
Puterbaugh, who lives mile and il
half south of town. She WAS driven to
the farm by Louis Petting, and knocked
at the door, but received no response
They entered, the door not being
locked, and found a horrible state of
affairs. Her brother was lying on the
floor, his face covered with blood. In
bed was the mother. with Il bullet
through her head. In bed with her
was two-year-Old baby. also shot
through the head. On the lounge in
the loom was another bed. occupied
by two young girls, one 13 and one 10,
both dead, with bullet holes in their
heads. How they met their terribl
fate is yet unknown. The general be-
work of the husband and father The
faces of the dead. although cOvere d
with blood, were as calm as though
sleeping. All seemed to have been
killed while sleeping, and were shot
directly through the skull Puter laugh
was not drinking man. He suffered
from grip last spring, and since then
he has not been in the best of health.
1t is thought he killed his family and
suicided.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

Il. G. DUNN & Co., in their exhibit
of the failures for the first half of 1891
present a complete view of the condi-
| tionS which prevail in the trade OF the
United States. This information has
been CLEANED most carefully at the re-
spective points by the representatives
of this mercantile agency, after consul
tation with prominent parties in each
locality. 1t would be difficult to pro-
vide more complete survey than this
affords, and judged by what has oc-
CURED thus far, the outlook for the fu-
ture and the prospect are extremely
gratifying, Here is the outlook for
Utah:
An influx of numerous small traders,
with the stringency in money, has
served to favurably illustrate the home
resources of this remote locality, with
out directly producing failures of i'm
portance. The exceptional trade of the
preceding year has thus far been fairly
well sustained, and while money is
Z
at paying rates, it is sufficient for busi-
ness necessities. The ability of msr-
chants and farmers to pay and buy is ex-
pected to improve shortly, with the
movement of various products; in this
connection it is noted that the wool
clip is of better quality, is in excess of
former years in quantity, aad is esti-
mated at over thirteen million pounds.
The export of hides, etc, is larger,
while cattle are in demand at good
prices, and the shipment is greater
than heretofore. The long and wet
spring in this usually dry country, is
producing an unusually large crop of
grain and other farm products, while
the condition of fruit is very promis-
ing. The output of producing mines
is fully equal to foEmer years, and
much attention is being attracted to
the extensive, undeveloped mineral re-
gions, now awaiting promised railroad
communication. The construction Of
branch railways, now largely accom-
plished, is OF present benefit, and full
of promise for the future business.
Property values are generally firm, and
sangulne expectations are indulged in
representative trade quarters, upon the
basis of exceptionally good crop pros
poets and the development now in pro-
gress and promised. The jobbing and
manufacturing interests show an i'm
provement, and will rapidly grow, with
any removal of railroad discrimination,
for which united action is now being
taken,
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11
10 Teachers.

Teachers and their friends who are
going to attend the County Institute at
Castillo next week, should provide
themselves with bedding and tents So
far as possible. The accommodations
for lodgings at the resort are very lin
tied, though board can be obtained for
all who desire it. Pleasant camp
grounds have been secured about hall
mile below the springs, while tents
may be pitched at any point between
these and the resort. Single fare rates
for the round trip have been secured
over the II. G. w. road.
1t is expected that every teacher of
public school in the county will be in
attendance. Z. A. WILSON,
County Superintendent Schools.
Provo CITY, July 6, 1891.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS AND
CAMPAIGN SPEAKERS.
SATURDAY. EVENING. July II.

SATURDAY, EVENING, JULY IL.
Alpine-A. D. Cash, D. D. Houtz
and Ed. Olson speakers.
Goshen-E. A. Wilson, Il. NJ. Sam
uelsOn and Otto Malmberg, speakers.
MONDAY EVENING, July 13.
American Fork-Judge J. w. Judd
and Judge W.N. Dusenberry, speakers.
Thlstle-M. NJ. kellogg, r. A. Bar
ney and Joseph I. McEwan.
Beniamin-Wm. Greer, w. d. Roberts
and Samuel i. Page, speakers.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY Is.
Provo Bench-Judge w. n. Dusen-
berry, Louis Robson and Ed. Olson
speakers.
District No. 19-At schoolhouse, D..
ID. HOutz, w. d. Roberts and VIM. H.
Brown, speakers.
Provo Second ward-At Court
house, w. n Dusenberry, DIR. w. r..
Pike and J. A. Rees speakers.
Provo First ward-At First Ward
schoolhOuse, Jno. B. Miner, Soren
Christensen and James L. Brown,
speakers.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY Is.
Salem-T. NJ. Samuelson, Samuel
Page and DIR. w. R. Pike, speakers.
Lake Shore-William Greer. NJ. NJ.
kellogg and H. A. Anderson, speakers.
THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 16.
Lake View-John Boyer and T. NJ.
Samuelson, speakers.
VinevaTd-Ed Olsen, William Rob
erts and Joseph 7. McEwan, speakers.
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY II.
Payson-John B. Milner, Judge w.
n. Dusenberry and DR.. q. w. Shores,
speakers.
MapletOn-D. D. Horrz and Orange
Warner, speakers.
z. Y. JunctiOn-W. r. Pike, NJ
NJ, Kellogg and William Greer. speak
erS.
The Central Committeeman of each
precinct are requested to notify the
chairman of their local clubs to give
general publicity of time and place of
their respective meetings. Should any
club or precinct organization desire to
hold meetings other than those above
mentioned, they will make arrange
ments for meetings and speakers such
as they desire.
WM. II. KING,
w. n. DUSENBERRY,
A. ID. CASH,
WILLIAM GREER.
GEORGE CUNNINGHAM,
Executive Committee
P. S.-Meetings appointed for the
l4th will be changed to some other date
at the next meeting of the Executive
committee.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11
THAT MOVING MACHINE ARGU-
MENT.

At a Republican rally held in the
Central schoolhouse the other evening,
one OF the speakers rejoiced that he be-
lOnged to the G. 0. p, for he could now
cut his lucern with a mower instead of
with a sythe, as formerly We don't
know how much of "lucern patch
this gentleman owns, nor how much cx-
perience he has had in the moving
business; neither do we know by what
system of logic he arrived at the con-
clusion that the inventor of the mower
was Republican. But one fact in regard
to that machine he could easily find out,
and that is that he probably paid from
so to 100 per cent. more for it than he
could have purchased it for, had it not
been for Republican legislation. We
say this upon authority that we have
before quoted, and also from a state
ment made year or two ago by one
of the speakers who talked Republi-
canism at that same meeting the other
evening. That gentleman set the
writer strongly on Democracy by stat
ing, among other good tariff argu-
ments, that he could buy a MCCoR-
MICK machine cheaper in the City of
Mexico than at the factory O e COM
pany in the United States. Will our
friend please pursue that moving ma
chine argument little further?
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11
BETTER times are coming.
PLENTY OF strangers in town.
pprp,pr for +ba Trap+v- Eou,

A@A@-'A
/ PREPARE for the Twenty Fourth.
MERCHANTS report collections easier,
The town is billed for the Jarbeau
| Co.
| BUSINESS in court circles is painfully
dull.
WORK on the B. Y, Academy build
ing continues undated.
THE Forepaugh circus agents were
re-billing the town yesterday.
OLDs, the murdered man at Manti, is
IA nephew of VIM. d. Roberts OF this
city.
An electric light service that would
continue all night would be a blessing
TO Provo.
a. d. CASH and j. B. Miner went to
Spanish Fork last night to whoop up
Democracy.
LoN HYDE, the rustler of the firm of
Hyde & Whitmore, Nephi, was in Pro-
yO yesterday.
FARMERS are making all prepara-
tions for heavier harvest than for
years past.
JUDGE KELLOGG goes to Santaquin
tonight to talk to the faithful there on
Democracy.
PREPARATIONS are being pushed
quietly ahead for big time in Provo
on the 24th.
THE new store next to the Chicago
store has been rented by 7. c. Brown
ell, the confectioner.
( l. W. FLETCHER of Salt Lake and J..
B. HerTick of Ogden, two jolly drum
mers, are at the Hotel Roberts.
LosT-A bunch of keys near the post
office, yesterday morning. Finder will
please leave at Postotfice.
The display of goods in the show
windows of Hathenbruck & Co. is
really artistic in arrangement, and is a
credit to the designer.
DEMOCRATIC primaries will be held
all through Utah county one week to-
night. The county convention will be
held Saturday, July IS.
THE Republicans have become so des-
perate that they are importing speak
ers. Congressman Horr will spout for
them in this city next week.
H. J. MAIDEN is building a neat
brick cottage on l. street between
Seventh and Eighth. The house is in
tended for Mr.. Maiben's mother.
JUDGE DUsENBERRY, John b. Miner
and DR.. Geo. w. Shores will invade
the quiet precincts of Pleasant Grove
tonight and give the good people there
some Democratic talk.
HARRY STAGG is remodeling his
house on c street, between Sixth and
Seventh. His intention is to have sew
eral rooms added, while a French roof
will complete the building.
SECOND street, between J and K
where repairs were started several days
ago, is in a very bad condition. Only
enough dirt was scraped away to make
it almost impossible, and the property
owners in that vicinity are kicking.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11

REPRESENTATIVE SPRINGER is of the
opinion that the Ohio election is the
most important of the year. If McKGN-
LEY should be defeated the Republicans
cannot recover from the second repudia-
ton of his tariff bill in time to use it as
an issue in 1892. To win the next ma
tional campaign the Republicans must
have Ohio. Democrats can win with
out it, but with it big majority will
be assured. Mr.. SPRINGER will make
an extended tour of Iowa this fall and
aid the Democracy in earring that state.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11
WATCH the Democratic calls care

WATCH the Democratic calls care
fully. The Representative conventions
are to be held on Wednesday, the 18th,
the Council conventions Friday, the
18th, the County convention Saturday,
the 18th. The delegates to the first
two are apportioned by the Territorial
and County Central committees, and to
the latter each club is to send one dele
gate for every twenty enrolled voters
and for each fraction over the twenties,
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES AND
LEGISLATIVE CON MENTIONS.

Democratic precinct primaries for
the purpose of nominating delegates to
their respective district conventions.
will be held in the various precincts of
Utah county, Saturday, July IL, at s
O'Clock p, m.
The district convention, whose object
1t is to nominate representatives to- the
territorial legislature, will he held on
July Is, at l O'Clock p. M, at the fol-
lowing specified places:
DISTRICT No. u.
Spanish Fork City Hall-The dele
gates are apportioned as follows: Span
ish Fork 10, Thistle l, Pleasant Valley
2, Benjamin 3, Salem 8, GoshenS3, San
taquin 4, Payson 10, Fairfield l, Spring
lake l. Total-3S.
DISTRICT No. IL,
Courty court house, Provo.-Dele-
gates as follows; Provo 2s, Spring
vile 10, Lake Shore 8, Lake View 2,
Provo Bench 2. Total-50.
DISTRICT NO. Z.
At Lehi City Hall.-Cedar Fort 2,
Alpine 2, Lehi 10, American Fork 10,
Pleasant Grove 10. Total-34
By order of Utah County Central
committee,
". II, KING, Chairman.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11
DEMOCRATIC CALL.

Democratic primaries will be held in
all precincts of Utah county. Friday,
July 18th, to nominate the necessary
precinct officers and to elect delegates
to the County Convention to be held
at Provo, Saturday, July 18th. The
basis of repres 4ntation to the County
Convention is placed at one delegate to
every twenty, also one to every frac-
ton of ten or more. Precincts having
less than ten qualified voting Demo-
Gratis are also entitled to one delegate
The object of the convention is to nom
mate two Selectmen, Coroner for un-
expired term and County Superinten-
dent of Schools.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11
COSMOPOLITAN.

George B Becky, c H Snyder, Fore
paugh shows; Thomas \ Thompson,
Territorial Asylum; P A Jaller, Idaho;
John Sylvester, Forepaugh show; Al
bert Bennett, & Engleberg, Franklyn;
Isaac Fleming, Spokane; F c Ustick,
Ogden; J r Stephens, q w Thompson,
Salt Lake; } q Jenkins, Chas Shoe
bridge, J Stephenson, VIII Nets, c A
Austin, Sam Frank, Sells Brothers
United Shows.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11
at once. Apply 40 y. =. Jones ~
CO., Provo, Utah.
Political Notice.


To the Chairmen of the Democratic Pre-
cinct Organizations of Utah County:
GENTLEMEN-Th Executive Com
mitte- of the Democratic organizations
of said county, being of the opinion that
partisan politics should not be allowed
to enter into local school matters, there
fore recommend that each of you at
once confer and unite with the chair
man of any other party in your district,
and with leading educational citizens,
in promulgating call for a citizens
caucus to be held on Saturday evening,
July IL or some other suitable time, to
nominate candidates for school trus-
tees to be voted for Monday, the 18th
inst: and that at such caucus the most
suitable persons. irrespective OF pOliti-
cal complexion, be nominated for such
office. w. n. DUsENBERRY,
w. H. KING,
A. d. CASH,
Of Executive Committee.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11
Hotel Arrivals.
HOTEL ROBERTS.

w H Roney, Chicago; R C Lund,
st George; a b Richardson, Park city
NJ b Sowles, Thomas, Salt Lake
John Jones, Spanish Fork, II 0 Bolts
ford. Minneapolis; w A Ray, Deseret;
j B Thompson, Tacoma; c 5 King,
Ogden; John Q Evans, American
Fork.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11
SUED FOR DAMAGE
Howe & Taft Against the
WOOlen Mills Co.
Electric Light Fittings After Customer
Pays for Placing Them in Position.

A CIVIL suit was heard before JUS
tice Noon yesterday, occupying his en-
tire time during the day. The suit was
brought by Howe q Taft and against
the WoOlen Mills Co. 1t appears that
Howe & Taft had the electric light put
into their store some time since, and
when the summer was fairly in, think
ing that the light was too expensive
for the short summer nights, they notl-
fed the company that they wanted the
light shut off. The company then
claimed the right to take the lamps and
all the fittings out of the store. To this
Howe q Taft objected, stating that they
had bought all the fittings and there
fore would not allow them TO go out of
their possession.
The Wooden Mills Company there
Jon took out an attachment on the
fittings and removed them. Howe Il
Taft are now suing for damages on these
grounds.
d. ID. Houtz is the attorney for the
plaintiff, and Dudley & Woods appear
ed for the defendants. The witnesses
were Howe Il Taft for the complainant
and Il. +. Daniels and Jos. f. Dunn
for the defense.
The plaintiff claims that when the
fittings were placed in the store they
paid S25 for ten lamps, and that they
received receipt for it, together with
the understanding that all the fittings
belonged to them, so that in event of
another electric light plant being
placed in Provo, they could choke off
from the present company and connect
with its competitor.
The defense maintained that no such
agreement was entered into. and that
the S25 was for wiring and insulation.
After the evidence was all in, and ar
guments made by the attorneys, Judge
Noon took the case under advisement.
He will render his opinion to-day at +
o'clock.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11

LANDSCAPE and picturesque sign
painting done on reasonable terms by
Sam Jepperson, Provo, Utah.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11
AT SPANISH FORK
Democratic Speeches By A.
D. Cash and J. B. Miner.

a Feast of Politics That is Devoured and
Relished BY an Audience of Intelligent
People.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11

For the success of the Democratic party principles
otah county and Utah generally believing that the triumph
party and its principles is for
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11
The Best Interests of the Territory

And the Nation large While revocaby Democratic in PRINCIPLES
and ever ardent support the ever fair and
impartial in its dealings with everybody.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11
WM. IT. KING,
w. n. DUSENBERRY,
A. ID. CASH,
WILLIAM GREER.
GEORGE CUNNINGHAM,
Executive Committee

P. S.-Meetings appointed for the
l4th will be changed to some other date
at the next meeting OF the Executive
committee.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-11
------ --------------
Real Estate Transfers.

James Smith to Joseph A. Smith,
part of Sec 26, II. S, r. 2 E,
NJ. A. Jensen to f. C. Henrichsen,
part OF Sec. II, T. s., K. 2 e.
Joseph w. Smith to Samuel H.
Smith, part OF Sec. 81, T. s., R. E.
Payson Coop. Institute to Payson
Exchange Savings bank, part of block
27, plat A, Payson.
Eunice f. Powell ct al. to Thomas
d. Caine part of block 8. plat A. Ameri-
can Fork survey.