davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-02
BIG YEAR FOR UTAH.

The attention of the whole country
says the Salt Lake Stock Exchange
Journal, just now is concentrated upon
Utah and our wonderful mineral re-
sources. Presidents and nabobs may
travel up and down the land in glitter
ing palace cars and be waited upon 10y
small regiments of fawning, time sery-
ing lunatics, but their bedazzlement
of the people is but transient, and the
memory thereof quickly passes away
to give place to the more substantial
attraction of Utah's gold and silver
deposits.
Not only is the interest of the east
aroused, but the pocket book has also
been appealed to, and the capital that
is now being sent to this country for
investment in mining property will
run up into the millions.
With several strings to her bow"
Utah stands before the world like a
beautiful woman, well aware Of her at
traction, yet modest, withal. Strong,
well proportioned and handsome, an
heiress and full of winning ways and
graces, she is the queen of the west,
and destined to lead when it comes to
the greatness of our mineral wealth.
On every hand we hear of new
strikes and finds, of the making of
mine out of a prospect, ard the initial
shipment of some new producer. While
the Deep Creek excitement is intense
and thousands of people are flocking
TO the promised land in search of gol-
condas like the Ontario and Centen-
NAL Eureka, the old established camps
OF the Territory are not being slig hted
or overlooked, and, as the season opens
and the snow disappears, the noun
tains and canyons at Ophir, Tintic,
Park City, Bingham, Marysvale, the
Cottonwoods and American Fork will
be black with people searching for
hidden treasure, and the mineral out
put of the Territory viii be increased
by the product Of new properties and
new work done on the old mines.
This mining fever has been gro owing
for the past eighteen months until now
it has assumed such proportions that
it seems as if a wh;rlwind had struck
this city, and the old times Of $50 were
with us again. Every man you NAV
meet will in all probability have a
sample of ore in his pocket, and every
crowd you pass on the street will have
something to say about Tintic, Marys-
vale. or the Cottonwoods, or have a
wonderful story to tell about the pro-
duction of the DAILY, the Bullion-Beck,
he Mammoth or the Horn Silver, and
every day witnesses some well equirp-
ed prospecting outfit leaving for the
bills to put in good summers work
The boom is fairly upon us, and
enterprising men who have faith in
the possibilities of the future are post
ing their friends by wire and mail
con cerning events that are now piling
Up so thick and fast.
his will be a big year for Utah!
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-02
LET THEM HAVE 1T.

The local newspaper should be found
in every home. No children will grow
up Gnorant who can be taught to ap-
preciate the home paper. 1t is the
stepping stone to intelligence in all
those matters not to be learned in
books. Give your children a foreign
paper which contains not one word
about any person or thing which they
ever saw or perhaps ever beard of, and
how can you expect them TO be inter-
eSted? But let them have the home
paper and read Of persons whom they
meet and places with which they are
familiar, and soon an interest is awak-
ened which increases with every alriv-
al of the local paper. Thus habit of
reading is formed, and those children
will read the papers all their lives
and become intelligent men and wom-
en-, credit TO their ancestors, strong in
their knowledge of the world as it Is
today,
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-02
OUR OPINIONS.

There are some people who have no
principles, no convictions; they are
little more than bundles of sentiments
notion, opinions and hence you never
know where to find them. They are
everything by turns and nothing long
Others there are who have good opin-
ions and wrong convictions, and the
contradictions often observable in
them; while holding what is good, they
do mostly what is wrong, our conduct
being determined not by our opinions,
but nv our convictions. A mans con-
victions and his opinions are often
sadly opposed TO each other. and in
the crisis Of temptation the opinion is
always over-ruled and over-ridden by
the convictions. Our opinions are out
ward things; our convictions. as some
one has said, are just the growth and
the result of our passions, affections
aspirations and sympathies. the flower
into which these open and expend, -
and they are our convictions that
character aad life that decide the
man
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-02
How's This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by taking Halls Catarrh
Cure.
FL. Cheney & Co., Props. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
+. Cheney for the last 15years, and be.
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions. and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. 0. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucuos surface of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-02
IMPORTANT TO LADIES ONLY.

We want lady in every county to establish
corset parlor for the sale of DR. Nichols Gel
ebrated Spiral Spring Corsets and Clasps.
warranted never to break. will outwear any
three ordinary corsets Wages SO to S-5 per
month and expenses; we furnish complete
stock on consignment
settlements monthly; position permanent.
- 70 outfit free: inclose IS cents stamps 10 pay
postage, etc. Address with ref: rences
G. d. NICHOLS & CO.. % East 14th st, New
Y ork.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-02

Correspondence desired on all public ques-
rlons. Rejected communications will not be
returned unless prepaid and especially re-
Quested. Anonymous communications Wi
not be noticed. No exception TO these rules
We will feel under obligation to subscribers
if they will send in, per postal card or other-
WISE. any personal or local items OF interest
that may come under their observation
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-02
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One year $3.50 Six months. 81 90
Three months 100 Single copy =. 5cts
Any remittance on subscription at less than
the rates above given, viii be credited for the
time for which the amount pays and no longer.
Give your postorice address in full, includ-
ing county.
Remit by xpress money order draft, post
flee order. postal not or in registered letter,
ct our risk.
THE DISPATCH, Provo, Utah,
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-02

The establishment of Dunn & Co.
has now opened up, and the assignee,
Mr.. Ed. L. Jones, announces that they
are giving inducements to the trade.
and special inducements on certain
lines
The sun., 1891-10-29
FRANK AND LULU
The Course OF True Love Running Very
Rough for Them.

The Course OF True Love Running Very
Rough for Then.
AsBuRr PARK. Oct 2a-Frank Cook. the SOW
enteen- year-old son OF John II. Cook. o dry
goods dealer In Goodman avenue and Main
street. disappeared o week ago. He was found
last night in the house Of L T. Norris. q baker
in Third avenue. near Emery street, and was
forced to return home with his father. The
youth had been secreted in Mr.. Norris house.
IL Is said. night and day from the time he dis
appeared Mrs. Norris denied he was In the
house. but when the officers who were watoh-
ing the building with Mr.. Cook and his law
yer threatened to keep watch until q
writ OF habeas corpus was secured,
she called young Cook and his father took
him homo In triumph.
Baker Norris has apretty 16-year-old daugh-
ter. with whom young Cook fell In love last
sumner while he was driving his father'sde-
livery wagon. Tine maiden frequently occu-
pied q seat at her lovers side in the wagon.
When Nj. Cook heard Of his sons love affair
he placed ,anotheE youth in charge Of the
wagon and told Ereak aith sH must not haze
Of his commands the young couple held fre-
Quent meetings Frank threatened to run
away and go to sea.
, - a few nights before ne disappeared ne met
her. Mr. Cook attended the same performance.
and to his surprise saw Frank and Lulu occu-
pying adjoining orchestra chairs, When thoy
by the angry father. who boxed young Franks
ears and then walked him home. leaving Miss
Lulu to find her way to her Third avenue
homo alone
ture. The latter will DO sent South to live dur
ing the winter with his mother.
The sun., 1891-10-29
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH.

Chief Justice Fuller has returned 10 Warrington and
occupied his seat in 'he supreme Court yesterday.
,onS tn sP'sr e ss:: nfG II:
e.ssd ana % Employ
men hereafter.
jail 10 New Haven, eommitiea suicide yesterday 81
known as the ''Psilock Fund"
Wv. watkins pump rnnner at the Taylor eolliery in
shaft yesierdsy morning and crushed 10 death.
James Lspsford. one Of the men arrested upon the
s ssss soss.y FL as IL snsH s
hatsn R.road near Cumberland Station. Va, ,ysstsr
ssy psl.n naa.d Edward Martin was Killed and
S be Ioss Of q
Hoh had been on b spree.
Miohssn Central train No from B1i.o. srriyng q
ss leaving coal yard. His horse killed and
lnspector Hail Of the Post once Department says hs
has found tho New England Debenfure Company q
s.ssss
Attorney IN boston yesterday.
frnnrt,go C.ruso. who npraered Francisco Cello on
% not guilty y.ac.day aud entered ono Of guilty With
The 'hat n he Ge s.nt +" the penitsniay
oateD1'r OF an old reud m lialy.
Ti Director of the Mint to-day received from United
Witt w %tTs s. my ,r sy s' ~ SrIns ar,.. sIa N
LIS: IA recognition -. american independence. IN
tion Oct sven 'uai country r!l me United sin.e..
While the steam barge lIebe, from New York, with
Of %as ans 'si e. rscasS.
and was left standing on rock q. the tide recedea
as~ .a a's sAs S
sidss Of the nvsr must b made By rowbosss. -.
The sun., 1891-10-29
Druggist .B.,ls.t,as Arrested.

AusBuRx PARK. Oct. pa. De Bow Ballen-
tine. pharmacist here was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Frields on
writ OF ne ereat signed by Chancellor McGin
upon complaint made by George G. johnson.
q butcher. Bsllentine has owned bib drug
store here for several years. Last summer be
also had one at Third avenue and Kingsley
street. whore he did heavy business. Mr..
Johnson says he furnished the money for the
Kingsley street store, and that he was to have
his money back again. and hall Of the profits
OF the store.
On Monday morning Mr.. Ballentine sold his
alleged. was ready to leave town without max
ing settlement with johnson. The Chancel-
the amount Of. Johnson's claim. Mr.. Iallen-
tine furnished boadsmen and was was released; M
settled without coming to trial The negotia-
tions fell through Tonight Mr. johnson
ordered his lawyers to push the case.
The sun., 1891-10-29

The cold felt in this city yesterday morning
the temperature down to 34e 20 abov freezing
O'Clock. The covered the country generally
Of tho Mississippi except along tho immediate border
Of the Gulf The cold probably most severely felt
in Tennessee and Georgia, whero the temperature
touched 20 below freezing Louisville 20 above and
Atlanta Throughout the Ohio Valley lake
gons, ard northern New York It freezing or
slightly below. The coolest 400. at Port Huron.
Killing frost occurred In this city and reported In
Tennessee and may be looked for this morning In the
States bordering the Atlantic north Of Florida
There generally fair weather everywhere. the
storm reported In the Northwest shows little or no
energy.
continuing brisk to high tho New England coast.
Fair weather. with brscing atmosphere. prevailed
In this city: highest ofcial temperature. 49, lowest
$40: average humidity 81 per cent: wind northwest:
average velocity. IL miles I'M hour
The Thermometer ut Perrys pharmacy in Tee suN
building recorded fooXa;
The sun., 1891-10-29
THE ACCOUNTS All RIGHT
The Adams Express Company VIII Try Il
Gunra Against Possible Irregularities.

The Adams Express Company WIN Try to
Gunra Against Possible Irregularities.
There was meeting Of the Board Of Man.
ayers OF the Adams Express Company yester-
day afternoon when this statement was given
out:
1.-The committee. consisting ofMessrs. Love-
Joy and Dinsmore. heretofore appointed to ex-
anime as to the condition Of the assets and
cash of the company have made report in
which they say they have made a thorough ex-
animation OF all the securities In the trustees
snfe and find them to correspond with the
entries on the company's books They have
also examined the loans In charge OF tho
Treasurer and find that they are in accordance
with the amount stated on the Treasurer's
books. and that the securities are also as
stated. They further examined the cashiers
items correspond with the balance us shown
on his books.
"Ths Board OF Managers have appointed q
Messrs. Lovejoy and Seward, with Instructions
to devise and report to the Board at its next
meeting plan or system by which the custody.
possession. control. disbursements ofthe prop
erty and current money of the association shall
be more securely and safely guarded for its
shareholders. and by which the possibility OF
thefts. s.peculations 3 personal Interpretations.
breaches Of trust. and appropriations for un-
authorized expenditures should hereafter be
rendered as absolutely impossible AS 1t could
he ade.o
The sun., 1891-10-29
CLUB HOUSE BURNED.
Women Connested with . Bayonne Church
Were HolAIng . Baxaar In It.

Women Contested with . Bayonne Church
Were Holding . BAZAAR In Il.
BAYoNNE. N. j.. Oct 2a-The winter club
house of the Newark Bay Boat Club in West
Thirty-fourth street, Bayonne. was burned to
the ground this evening with all its contents.
save q half dozen OF bowling balls that some
venturcsome individual threw through the
basement windows Janitor Hall was ordered
to light up the main story Of the structure for q
fancy fair and bazaar that the women con-
nected with the First Methodist Church OF the
city opened In the building on Tuesday even
ing. When no struck match to light a gas
burner Just behind the curtain Of the stage the
flame communicated to the curtain. In an In
stant 1t blaZed up TO the ceiling. The women who
were conducting the fair and the visitors fled
Ten minutes later the rear OF the building was
one mass of soothing flames.
The loss on the club house and Its equip
ments is estimated ut $500. and Is almost.
ayers of tho fair place the yalueof the articles
nnd decorations they lost at more than 1000.
enterprise is nearly double that figure. The
structure; It's interior vas inishsd in oiled
ago. Last fall an addition was erected In the
rear and the 69wnG alleys we're rebuilt It
It was equipped with q stage and q quantity OF
tirst-class scenery and stage properties. q
large hall and two reception rooms on the
mutn floor. gymnasium. two bowling alleys.
md a pool and billiard tables IN the basement; ;
persons. AS soon as the organization can hold q
meeting II Will mako arrangements to rebuild.
The sun., 1891-10-29
A QUICK FIRE IN rULToN srEEEE
Only the walls and Girders Left Fiftees
Minutes Alter the Alarm.

There was a flre at SO Fulton street. ram
shackle building. little after o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Fifteen minutes afterward
the wallis alone were standing. held together
by iron girders which the flames had not
destroyed.
1t was a fve.story brick building occupied
by cigar dealer manufacturer OF essential
oils. tailor. and photographer. The Metro
politan Extract Works. owned by Joseph L.
schider Il Co., were on the second floor. above
the cigar store. The place was literally satu-
rated with all kinds OF in1ammahle extracts
and oils; Mr.; Joseph l. schider gives this ac-
'"4f' was y. sitting at my desk. writing; when
out OF the wall It came from where the chim-
ts wa oqr N tRnn sSe tho wSes
room was In blaze. I ran to the window with
the intention OF jumping out. but changed
ny mind and the
watched the place burn"
Thomas McCans ths tsalor Who Is s%scSs tss
third and tSs fa ahs 1ar S9 sSe
stairs to the third landing. where they'met Nc.
Crane who , yelled aelt sG ths Run to tho roof
crosssa sntRs "ci sH and
the skylislt. Amiddle. aged woman came out
1er Ht nee ana sScok %'s hea head 81 and
them to get nway. Through the glass they
gould see her lips moving; but they could not
asnr what ss MI that nnoH
IN print. Finally the woman opened th9 sky
light, and they went down into the street.
The sun., 1891-10-29
x1NssroMs. WRECKED BANK.
OstrandeS and TruMpbour IndicteA fol
Grand Larceny and Forgery.


Grand Larceny and Forgery.
KINGSTON. Oct. 2a.-The Grand Jury. which
has been in continuous session for upward Of
three weeks. came into court this morning and
presented ten indictments against James L.
Ostrnder and Matthew T. Trumpbour. the
dctaulting Treasurer and Assistant Treasurer
Of the Ulster County Savings Institution. for
grand larceny and forgery to all OF which they
pleaded not guilty.
Two OF the indictments were joint ones for
grand larceny in having on July 2, 1891. felo-
niously appropriated $1,000 and on Feb. 2 OF
the same year appropriated $4,000. There
wore eleven counts in each Of these indtct-
fhents. and in them Trumpbour was charged
with having aided and abetted Ostrander
in the commission. OF the crime. Three
Ostrander. one OF them being for perjury
in having knowingly sworn to q false state-
%sp 8 hs s sseoaa Is 9 tSs a in ay
stnse Bssntns G snf q
% sa Se hd sp is f. 81 ss in
Tor forgery in making, false entries in the trial
mem mens found o. Is that q Alonzo Z %inne one Of
HSo ths sa 81 m Mag 49, et
"a. 1891. and the last for perjury in swearing
falsely to tho semi-annual report.
The great hue and cry. made regarding the
OF the bank. their cognizance and completely
in the banks wrecktng. together with ac-
cnsations that some Of tho trustees had large;
to be false By most careful investigation by
the Grand Jury. which failed to and one scin-
der and Trumpbour. Not word was present
ed to the court condemnatory Of the conduct
or methods OF tho bank officials save those
under Indictment
The sun., 1891-10-29
KILLED BY AN EARTHQUAKE.
SUBIERRANEAN FORCES CAUSE AN-
OTHER TR4GhDY IN JAPAN
The Thriving Cities Of Hioeo and OSAKA
In the Path OF the Disturbance-At Least
500 People Killed in Osaka.

The Thriving Cities Of Hioeo and OSAKA
IN the Faith OF the Disturbanee-At Least
500 People Killed in Osaka.
LONDON. Oct 28-Despatches were received
here this evening from Japan announcing that
the telegraph wires beyond Hiogo and Osaka
were down. It was added that there had been
an earthquake ut Hiogo and the rumor was
current that q great amount Of property had
been destroyed and that the loss Of life had
been considerable.
Hiogo is q seaport town on the island Of
Hondo. and Is about % miles by rail from
Osaka. Hiogo is on q 1ne harbor at the head
Of the Gulf Of Osaka and is adjacent to Kobe.
1t is lighted with gas and has number OF fine
public buildings. including Town Hall. a
Custom House. and Government machine
shops The seaport referred to has an ex-
tensive foreign and coastwise trade and q
population. in 1884. Of about 10000 souls
Osaka Is also on the island Of Hondo and on
the sea. thirty-seven miles southwest Of kisto.
to which place. as we'll as to Hiogo and Kobe.
railways have been built Osaka has . largo
foreign trade. arsenals. a great castle. machine
shops. a City Hall. a mint, q college. and an
academy. and is traversed by, canals over
which are more than ,1.1O0 bridges. some Of
9thsr her places - Of amusement. and Il also has
the third or fourth city in Japan. but in social
affairs. fashion. commerce. ana Industry It
takes the first rank. Osska has five news
A private telegram dated Hiogo. received In
this city tonight confirms the report con-
earthquake shock has occurred In japan.
This telegram says that severe shock was
ton both Of life and property was very great.
SO severe was. tho shock that 9 number OF
houses were thrown to the ground. and many
buildings and crushed to denth. A large num-
ber. Of persons succeeded IN escaping from
their tottering homes only to meet death In
tho streets to which they had fled for safety
from tho falling debris.
There is no means at present OF estimating
tho total loss OF lfe In fact. the details Of the
catastrophe are very mcagr,,. as all the tele-
graph wires rs n IN ,t the districts affected & We're
thrown down by the seismic disturbance. The
above mentioned private despatch. however.
sayt that IL is known that in Osaka alone the
death Nst contains the names Of 800 Of the
residents OF that city.
The sun., 1891-10-29
THE NEW GILLIAN MINISTER.
senor Aontt Calls On Secretary Blaine .
the State Department.

Senior Mont Calls On Secretary Blaine At
the Stale Department.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 28-As the result OF an
2gpointment made yesterday. Sefos peuro
Montt at noon to-day called at the Department
Of State to see Secretary Blaine. Yesterday.
in company with Sefor Romero the Mexican
Minister apd Dean Of the Diplomatic Corps. he
called at the department 1t was said that he
had a cablegram announcing his appointment
rs Minister from Chilli to the United States
and adding that his credentials had been for
warded by mail. It was. therefore. arranged
through one Of the officers Of the department
cordinely. at noon sefior Montt came to the
department in company with Senior Asta-
Buruaga. the Chilian Charge d'Affaires. left
here by the late Minister LaZcano. and Mr..
Julio Foster. They. waited in the reception
room for fifteen minutes, and Seniors Montt
and Burugua were then admitted to Secretary
Blaines office.
hour Mr. Foster remained in waiting only
five minutes and then left the building. At tho
conclusion Of the interview Senor Mont posi-
lively refused to state what had been said. and
Secretary Blaine left tho department immedi-
ately for his house. 1t is understood that Senor
Montt has been recognized In provisional
as that now occupied by Minister Egan IN
"recognized" until he has been presented to
the President. and It is not customary to do
this until his formal credentials have been
receiyed
The sun., 1891-10-29
No Rest for Canadian Boodlers.

OTTAWA. Oct. 2S.-Superlntendent Sherwood
left for Quebec to-day to serve a warrant upon
the Hon. Thomas McGroevy. that he may have
an opportunity Of explaining to the courts his
connection with the gang Of boodlers Super
intendent Sherwood has also been detailed to
track up o. E. Murphy and Robert McGreevy.
also members OF the boodling gang. in their
escape to Mexico. in which direction thoy are
now heading. Murphy told your correspond
ont when ast her2 that ~ has mo tear 9i going
conn ection with his little episode In New York
for which he could be arrested. He said no
only remained in Canada because he could
make money here and not because his exile
was compHlsory.. 4 member Of OF the Cabinet
on United States territory steps to secure his
extradtion would be taken. rs the offence OF
conspiracy. with which he is charged. is an ex-
United States.