davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-11

The bicycle has become almost as pop
ular in Germany as it is in the United
States. The German Union of Bicy-
clists now has over !, 400 members.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-11
Health is Wealth !!

DIR. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
ness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use
of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental De
sanity and leading to misery, decay and death,
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power
orrhea caused by over exertion of the brain, self
abuse or over Indulgence. Each box contains
one months treatment. $1.00 box, or six boxes
for $500, sent by mail prepaid receipt of price
WE GUARANTEES SIX BOXES
To cure any case With each order received by
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re-
fund the money if the treatment does not effect
a cure. Guarantees issued only by
BLAKELEY s HOUGHTON,
Prescription Druggists,
ITS Second st. The Dalles. Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-11
round Dead In His BED.

WINDSOR, Mt, Dec. lO.-Charles B.
Evarts, son of Hon. William Evarts,
was found dead in bed this morning.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-11

NOTICE.
r. E. French has for sale number of
lands in the Grass Valley neighborhood
in Sherman county. They will be sold
very cheap and on reasonable terms.
Mr.. French can locate settlers on some
good unsettled claims in the same neigh
'borhood. His address is Grass Valley,
Sherman county, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-11

All work from the Country promptly
attended to, and on reasonable terms.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-11
GIVE NE A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED
$500 Reward!

We will pay the above reward for any case Of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, In
digestion, Constitution or Costiveness we cannot
cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when the
directions are strictly complied with. They are
purely vegetable, and never fail to give satisfac
ton. Sugar Coated. Large boxes containing 30
Pills, 25 cents. Beware of counterfeits and inni-
tations The genuine manufactured only by
THE JOHN c. WEST COMPANY, CHICAGO,
BLAKELEY q HOUGHTON,
Prescription Druegists.
as second ST. The DalIes, or.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-08
SALEM SLICES.
Crops Of W eat, Barley, Oats ana
Rye Fruits Of All Kinds.
The Lib erals Fuse With the 2eDublicans
and Defeat the Democratic Nominee
Tor Constable.

TALK alb ut crops, crops of Wheat
barley, OATS. rye, jruit, tuJerS cot all
hinds, YOU fellows iH fHE DIsFATCH
office that do nothing but tin nix, think
t ink ana write lrl lie Call so VCTy
easy. ought TO axe a trip for yom
health TO this little pleasant burg and
see the lruflul store of tie husband
men; see the busy house wife q AN
and scrub, knit and meua. ANT
sing While doing: see the happy fac,
of childhood ruddy and beaming VIII
intelligence; see the fruit trees lrjded
with luSciousness, ana then per . into
the many little arbor5 and rlfnIature
groves and listen to tie r.ewsreaders
reading off The DIsPATCT,
IT is astonishing wiz the beautiful
village pond Is not uti'. ized i'm the line
OF modern progress. Such an excpll-
EN- place for bathing and boating. and
Tor p.Stlcut1on i. stands uurjValed
Again. II It's banks ere adorned with
trees and u PARK laid out near Il e
borders 1T would certainly be one Of t e
attractions OF U tab county. SaitmItes.
think Of these
HERE Is ready market here for all
Kinds dt Pre- duce and that too for cash
tSpan.Nh Fork scrip is al fearful dis
COURT h4rt }. Fact is. some four or tive
tea ms run regularly to TIntlc with the
p'.oducts OF farm, garden and dairy,
,hus Der etitt:ng the Whole town and
| themsely Is a little.
SALEM is IA solid. progressive little
town. y Though it boasts not of rail-
roads, pm bic parks, exc, yet it Las
several features worthy IF rema1K.
The first OF these Is its population.
Not i'll lumber, but in intelligence,
hospitality and progress.
NEAR The illape pond stands q neat
cOmmO&5C ius schuOlhousr, furnishcdwith
the best of apparatus, furniture. e2-
1t has an ample play or und and
shortly che young popIais planted
around W Iii afford ample shade
ME. L. j. NUrrALL who has presided
With dIgni ty and ability in the gram
maF depl ltment tor some time past.
reiTes ut present into a more lucrative
business ANA MIR. Taylor, It genial
teacher, ii lis the rdcuum.
II is sta ted on good authority that
the Llbela Is five of them fused with
the Repuh leans on election day, and
thus defeat Ell the Democrats Ia securing
their constable. Such thing viii
happen you know.
The Sd EN- Jail has nersr be}d a cu5-
prit. Who u be No. /?
THERE are three torres i'm the place
tie Cooperative store, maua-ed 10y
tie hou4uttui Iu-uer5, one by Nh
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-08
A Core elton.

Editor TusPArcm:-Term me t,
correct you report OF my REMARKS 90,
The reeepti N given the u.emDer, # Tic
bands. L was one of the audience,
listening to De Wit TaImage's ice ufs
and cons .guently could not Hayo UceH
With tht band at tn: time tiny passe,.
In 'front.' at the Tabernacle. | was ~ ltA
them a. ST. ~ time before. and sltuOu
not Il a e. CT, 1 hope to b. with mem
on sll9 ilI occasions for years To come.
he Engduer was mistaken When
II sal d the boys stopped heiOr tn
open doors, firing oil guns ami wboop
ing Ike Comancne Indians. III ,iug
they played Us they were passing, bal
stop ped as soon rs Nh King asked
the II TO- The leader told NE tuat DC
ne5 el one thou hit OF the lecture until
Ri King called lis eJteuJion o it.
WM. d. RCBELTS.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-08

yesterday, insnmuch that he was una
the orchestra. Mr.. E. \. Wedgwo0d
conducted i'll his stead. The Profess
or's friends hope he VIII soon lie all
right.
THERE IS considerable kicking b Ing
INDUCED IN by tie citizens living on
the south and west sides Of the West
square, owing to the fact that every
time the square IS irrigated the street
to the west and S0ufh is turned into Il
pond of mud and water Would in not
be good idea to try and regulate this
matter?
Mr. A F. BosToN. formerly Of the
Boston Lumber company of this tity,
who went east short time since, re-
turned last night. Mr.. Boston made q
great many friends during his short
stay here, who, no doubt, will I've
pleased to learn of his return. He Is
accompanied by his brother, Mr.. George
Boston.
TIE dust around the R. G W. depot,
and also on the street cr1Ssing 10 the
Z. P. depot, is nearly foot deep, and
is "A constant theme for good cursing
by men who try TO lead Christian ives.
1t is, to say the least. shame that
people have to trot through hot, burn
ing dust, ankle deep. i'll order to get to
the depot.
AT the sugar factory an accident oc-
Cured which will delay work for few
davS. The men were taking down the
gin poles with which the smoke stacks
were raised and the poles got the start
of them and came down with a terrific
force, knocking down four stacks and
DAMAGING considerable of the brick
work. No one was injured
Hon. DAVID Evans, Democratic coun-
cilor-elect to the next teri torial legis-
iature. is in the city. having come down
from Ogden yesterday. Dave was the
winning card-the salvation Of the
Democratic ticket in Oginn last Mon
lay, which attests his popularity in
his new home. He is not more
thought Of in Ogden than here. his old
home, and we are always glad to see
him.
On Monday evening last John Will
kins' horse, hitchtd to Il cart. broke his
halter strap and ran away. The tracks
were followed next day around by the
railroad bridge which spans the river
northwest of town and up on the
bench. The tracks We're lost here, and
when Mr. Wilkins returned home yes
terdav he was informed that his horse
ana cart both uninjured, were at a
gentleman's place on the bench He
proceeded to the place ut once and
found them, as stated. uniniured
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-08
n. c. W. OFFICIALS
Show Prominent Descrip-
tive Writers our City.
Discouraging Results of the Treatment
OF the Little Giant by Provo Officials
as the Little Giant Can DO Much For
Us, This is Suggestive.

From Fridays DAILY.
Yesterday afternoon Il r. G. " spe-
ciai steamed into The uep at this
place ana side tracked, and u party OF
gentlemen consisting of Suptrntend-
tnl " elOy, Mr.. Babcock, rlgut-ot-way
man for the r. g. w, Col. Pat Doran,
Major Err, ANA Dr. Fowler. Thinking
the mach talked of new depot was on
the duckel again, ii DISPATCH reporter
immediately pounCtd down on Super
Imtendrnt Welbey, but that gentleman
in answer TO the inquiry as to the OBJ
Ject OF their visit beng the new depot,
sad. MOI! I've been down Eere three
times about that without getting any
satisfaction, and propose letting the
thing drop now"
"Wen, said the reporter. 'if Mayor
Booth knew you were here he would be
Liable to come down and talk with
Then for Gods sake don t
tell him, says Superintendent
Welby, 81 don't want to SEE him" By
this time the rest of the party had got
into a carriage and been driven up
town, and from there to the asylum.
On then return, Mr.. Babcock informed
the reporter that they had driven up
on The high ground in order to yet Il
good view OF the city, as Colonel Donun,
The great New York descriptive writer,
had been engaged to write up the seen
cry along the r. q. W., and also to
give a description OF each town along
The road. w. III. Jackson, Il prominent
Denver photographer, had been
al DlIH ia ken
views OF the scenery and towns, and
Colonel DOMAINS description was to ac-
company these views.
Tie party will go over the San Pete
valley rou'e to-day. returning i'll few
days, they will go over the Tiitic diyi-
sion by carriage, and then on the Blng
ham and Alta branches, thereby getting
Il complete description Of this, the
scenic line OF the world, and all its
branches.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-08
Written for JHE DISP krsH.
MY FAREWELL
rroyo. thou loveIie-ss city of the urll-
-Lt. m. rllr..- u-LLn rLLiln I,....rrr..-. N :.

PROVO. thou loveIiCes city Of the u,rJf-
l3v nature with WtIiau uc,tut - "a y L.I
''' e'.,I,.,,, "'''sl ~ a groves
i'e'''' Il ''1l uo"'l7 eh'S@ cling Odors
sally
~, , l ''.',, us rs Wy e-worn rally,
l,,y,r,i ''''"'" ''+' '"ulf clouds Lltve
Here all the year sitn - at..,,,.. Ia
lowered. JeeI chtil MS 10
Ind Spring and Tall in SuE.sg r,., ,.,o.,. ,,.,,r
'f''" . jag S'Fo'cne' '''aA ~ kes bright snye
dd r.'''s en- nc ui 5 Of peace and plenty
vi ere cr ud-ei ftiIag tu.- IN, ION Soma
sore IN
i"o' dr' I"rs0)th a't' tab garden spot
Or thrift and enterpris .eue busv scene
ANA courty IrichuSi lip, ne or 10y me forgot
Provo August $ 1871 Leo HEFELI.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-08
TRIPLE ALLIANCE.
To Stem the Tide Of Jewish
Emigration.
The Jews Are Not wanted-A Secret
Plan Concocted to Force Them Back
to Russia.

LONDON, August IA Berlin dis
patch says that a secret understanding
nas been arranged betN cen the owners
OF the Triple Alliance To stem, as fer as
possible, The tide Of Jewish emigration
from Russia and to force the Jews back
INTO Russia The motive is supposed
10 be that the Jews are an element of
WEAKNESS in Russia and that it is not
desirable to lave them fosted upon
,Jhtr nations. especially the member .
of the Alliance Italy. Prussia an i
Austria. as ii by a common undelstaG 4.
ny, ne taking steps to drive the e. NJ.
-raut jews back from the bCTutrs. In
Ctdiyia both lie cove rnmeBt ana tie
:. pul.ce arr strongly opposed t. ,be
- 10, and nundreus have been CON-
a,iltd to recress the Russian .r.-+,a,-
On .he German frontier oil RT - -
author ties have been ur, ,a 2-'s 't ~
iuaru u rigid eA.mination into -
iii i'm ca All jewish rmILraI 10 e.,
CIV Lo bein- npossessiOI -,
lHt railway tl.het Id Ell, ~. - Pc -,
% -u4raHl-e tine Pa-st-e IN
.-tJaLct ia AucIICu IS :,
bu~-.o Uy ,h- Geruau oil g.. S@ =,
nev. to ut ounce back Ia t.i-,,.- :
one UAfOrtu ale 5 aUueu mn = 90
Jhau again bmiJ t. the Rrs~i.' 90 80
.hc Italian gJvernmti # no . -
"a II mD Oh Bussi,nJ eu, ir,.,, IP0 ''
n.y., i'm 10 N trstiiles
nent. on t he Otut
60 - eil5 HE dltficu ties tina
'i,','t.,. 5 WHO oesu e 70 av,
.,IaIistsi ne care lor passports
- -, and tie Jews are II,
.'''e'' ~. I'd 10 go back To- wher
'''l y" yia Jli-ina!Iy enroll ed betou
Pr. 49,, ,'',,'s passport This latter pro
ni;il OH '.he p4. l0 p',i-is , oeili. IN
aHd ldered VI ~ TN In f i,,,1
oi'1 -" 10 . tibe every oThc er whom n
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-08

CoPENHAGES, August IF. W. Peck
# Chicago NE mber of the foreign com
mlt;ee of he ihicago-C Columbian expo
sition arrived in III 5 city to-day. He
was met by Cfrr, U. 5. minister. Mich
el,Un, Prit 81 OF The industrial s-so-i.-
ton dnd d number T gentlemen ell
gaged'n he manufacturing industries
in DENIM; TX. Pevk's stay in ills city
will ne sh,ort s1s he starts ior Stockholm
tl-morru ".
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-08

SALT LAKE, August 6.-TSpecial to
The DIsPATCH.I-It was learned to-
day that Mayor Kiesel, of Ogden, had
decided to contest the election OF David
Evans, the Democratic candidate to
the legislature. Evans was elected 10y
a small majority, it is true. hut Mr..
Kiespl is the first to question his cleo
ton. Such action is worthy of Fred
Klesel and worthy OF the Liberal
party.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-08

So much has been said about the
Mormons being compelled to vote as
one man dictates. Give us the olden
days and a kings sway in preference to
putting us in the chains bosses Powers.
Kiesel and the others have some Ogden
Liberal Repnhlicans.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-08

D
PROF. LEO IIAEFELI is down from
Midway for few DAYS, and we advise
his friends tn meet him halfway when
he approaches them with a copy Of his
Gas You Like It."
The BLACK Flag" company perform
ell in the Opera House last ni.ht tn a
very small aud encp. The play WIS all
right, bur tie small audience is IN
doubleday due to the fact that the play
was not advertised and that people are
tired of going to such filthy place to
witness play. Added to the usual
dlrl OF the house there as an eyeilast-
ng rambling noise n The bastmen; of
the building last hight that was out
rageous When the house is fixed up
in dect mt shape. and lights fit for an
opera house placed in It, companies
Will he able to draw house,
We are not complaining, hut will
the Others Of the stockholders of tie
Provo Opera House stand idly by and
see the manager throw away money.
which he does by failure to properly
advertise the plays as they come along.
His paper is not the only paper m
town now-a days, which he knows to
his chagrin, and one would think that
his long experience in the publishing
business would have taught him the
value OF printers ink 1t is not mat
ter of courtesy that advertisements OF
The different PLAYS should be inserted
in this paper, but matter of dollars
and cents To the owners OF the house
and to the companies, and matter of
convenience to the public.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-08

with q great many facts noted bv the
gentleman. corN need lin tina division
~ as vr'y mach in earnest in that Sec
ion, tlat lie people we're t.alling hold
,l tie IDA, and that il was doing preafs
cd We believe The Es1tlpmln's
views will come to the views of ale
.utu tnr c naitious of things i'm the
outside cornties comes to be noder-
stood Times
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-08

tuise'tb bii> II iH'''N -'P'
-'i--'F EAPoLIs August The
o'"i't IS are that all work II the new
''r house and city nall Viii be sus-
Pc Ided until spline There is no
lonev in tie treasury and tie failure to
dispose of the 100000 lajtl, Issued city
stres ol bones las teen DISASTROUS
Ihe trsaslIrers relor, as submitted to-
day shONSa lalance IN hand Of but
2i4g, with IaJil ties, not Including
the money due Long d KEGS, amount
ing to 81, 90. and leav ng q nSequent
denciT of g3.+,g.62. For two hours
his forenoon the con uisSiOEerS dis
J>sed tie situation ana it was voted
/ &c give Immediate n.ric, TO contractors
J'aJ the work he suspe uded, but the
vote was reconsiaered al d it was de-
erulined that the inter asted eontrac-
tors should meet the commissioners
Thursday morning at II ) O'Clock and
talk over the situation
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-08

SOME of the Republicans in Ogden.
who were overcome by the Liberal lash.
and sneaied back again into the Liber-
al ranks, are out with letters in the
Liberal papers trying to defend them
selves. Their conscience smites them.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-08
IN DIXIE.
Interesting Reading Matter
About Southern Utah.
Agricultural Products, Such as Cotton
Silks, Fruits, Esc, And the Manufae-
turing Possibilities of the Section
Spoke About.

In Southern L ,ah (DiX.t) there are
three cotton factories. Line one ut iaI-
usburs has on , ana $1,000 puunoS ut
cot on iut, ana Ills ycar crop i j..
AID as much mJie. Inls factory Hurna
up ne INT intO cntton UI,tlGg, winch
; Il finer atlce utltn any Impu tea.
IacHlntry Is being put IN iur maolnS
a. pet WdrpS ANA cotton tWmt, dnU
.hyn the factory III De able to supp y
tie ttrruOT With tnvse tuIe6 rt.ClUs.
Int pluuuCt III COTTON runs rom ~ tu
OuJ pounds to the acre oil lnt, which
5 ills at eIeVtn or twelve GEMS per
pound. HalN ested il .dheS four pounds
to make one pound OF lint, the balance
being seed. / ms seed, OF when there
IS IN the country $1,000 to $1,000
pounds, FED to cattle. If tile seed
was miltd and the oil extracted, the
cake would be worth more for feeding
dian the whole seed, While the oil
would be valuable fOr many uses.
81 Southern Utah The Su TIN, or
se4dless raisln grape viii produce 5000
to b,0UO pounds ul rai-ins per acre. and
Ons acre of wihe grapes viii produce
| ,USu gallons. the finest table grapes
ont The coast are raised in Utah's
Dixie" Almonds grow nicely. Last
year Charles Connolly raised Thirty
pounds OF paper shell almonds, on q
skye ir-old IIee, from the seed, ana
forty pounds of hard-shell on another
tree OF the same age. When railroad
connections are complete, the northern
part of the territory Will be supplied
rom the southern part with fruits and
vegetables as early in the spring as the
first from California. Dixie vii be-
come Il more popular winter resort
han California. tor it is Tree from the
rams and logs of the coast WaShjHg-
ton Farmer.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-08

advertising space for theMcr tickets
r any other kind of scrip. If The
usual press courte>'es iii Tire way
complimentary tickets are not eN
tended us, sc do not want the tickets
at least if we do, WE viii pay Tor them
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-08
WAS IT A SCHEME ?
The Barber Shorty" and His
ANONYMOUS Letter.


The local jotting we made the other
day, relating the fact that Shorty
the barber on j street received All
ANONYMOUS letter. threatening him wltIi
i dose OF tar and feathers, las res ulted
in the other BARRIERS of this city hand
ing Us The follow I'M letler. with an III
gent request for it, publication. They
seem IT, think 1t Was ii scheme OF his IL
get some flee advertising:
PRUYO. August &, 1891.
EDITOR DISPATCH :-GHE DISPATCH.
OF August 9th, speaks OF Shorty, tn
barber, as having received "a leIttr " it,
tar and feathers in il, and q warning
word added to its address. This
shorty lays to the other BARRIERS, ds
having taken this means to get HIM 10
which he has dtVIa, Ell. AS none OF the
other tunSuialists knew any hing ut
the letter, and the ungentlemaniy ana
untrue charge made, We thou lit IL 4
scheme OF hi, own. and II S way OF say
ing something of those of his own pro
fpssiOn; also Il cheap way Of advertis
ing for in self. 1t Stems, though,
that "shortN expected something
from some other source, bouncing him
for lower deeds than cutting prices on
his own and Others labor He has no
cause 10 be frightened of his friends.
the BARRIERS, for whom he has worked
IN several shops. We would not stoop
SO low as to resort to tar and feathers,
for we consider that the honest work
mn Of this country honor honest pay
and despise scab.
(Signed. X. 0. SUTTON,
ALBERT MANNERING,
a. K. BENNETT.
w. II. HEMMING,
G.. \. CUFF.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-08

From Thursday Daily.
STREET takes the bakery for dust
and rocks.
THE Democrats made tie air ring
last night again.
THE little child of John Richards is
very sick with malarial fever
E. A. WILSON. wife and family, 20 to
the canyon to-day, to spend couple OF
weeks.
Mrs. JANE BEE is still very low and
small hopes are entertained for hsr re-
covery.
Mrs. &. W. CRAIG, Mrs. II. II. Smith,
Mrs. Frank Forbes and Mrs. Gardner
are camping ont at Castillo Springs.
TIE City Council met last night in
adjourned session. No quorum being
present, the Council adjourned until
Friday night at O'Clock.
The five instruments ordered by the
Opera House band arrived Yesterday
and the boys were tickled to death
with them,
The girls who quit work at the Fac
tory the other dav on account Of wages,
have returned to work, and everything
is smooth at the wooden mills.
ANXIOUS inquiry is made for y. D.
Cash nowadays, but the fact of the
mat er is, that heir WAS too much for
him, and he is not liable to be aronnd
for a few DAYS.
DIR BIcKFoRD and wife left to-day
for Ogden Mrs. Bickford and the
children will 90 east t. Massachusetts
where they VIII spend the fall and
winter with relatives.
THE shop occupied by Elijah Cox, the
barber. next to the Coop. clothing
house, is being removed around the cor
nrr on II street. \ large brick nuIld-
ing will lie erected Immediately in its
stead.
THE Provo and Garfield Beach boat
clubs are negotiating for regatta
to take place this month, the time aud
place havi not yet been decln' d upon.
The local crews are doing some work
and the event promises to be the most
interesting that has YET takel place,
ANOTHER Democrat added to the
list. He will cast his ballot in the
election which takes place In Provo
in 1912 Genial Bonnie Bachman. .Jr.,
is the papa, and the work around the
District Court will be left in the hands
of a sub for e week or so. Hurrah
for Bonnie
AFTER the battle: Found-tn o infant
industries, of the basket and bluing
order The strong arm of protection,
which should have been thrGwn
around them was palsiea;
and the nursing bottle has
fallen from their pallid lips VIII
the Enquirer care for the poor orphans?
THE First Ward Sabbath School had
an excursion to the Lake Resort yester-
day. 1t was rather windy Tor boating,
but the bathing was line, and young
folks took advantage of it, The tables
were spread with an abundance Of
good things, VII eli the peoples appe-
tite, sharpened hy the keen a breeze,
did ample Justice to. About s o',lock
all returned, feeling they had enjoyed
their out.
SHORTY" the barber, on J street.
received letter yesterday morning
containing some tar and feathers, and
this beautiful inscription, Shorty. take
warning" This is due to the fact that
he has been shaving men for ten cents
and it Is supposed that some Of the en-
terprising tonSorialiss Of the town
took this method Of telling him to
charge more. but "Shorty" says he'll
be "hnSted" if he will.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-08
OUR CITYfATHERS
Iet Last Night and Attend
ed to Some IlttaP5.

The Whiskey Non, Tine Dispatch" & e.
Reporter, The West Park, and Mr.
Nelson Mentioned, But Very Little
Done.