davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-28
COMMITTEES.

COMMITTEES.
FINANCE.
B. Bachman ST., Richard Brereton,
VIM. FL. Brown, J. r. Twelyes, j. L..
Davis.
MANUFACTUREs.
c. F. Underhill, E. C. Henrichsen,
Peter Stubs, W R II Paxman CHAIR,
II II Bean.
CoMMERCE.
s Jones, F w c Hathenbruck. VIM
Probert, F Wakeman, } Beck.
RAILROADS, FREIGHT TARIFFS AND
TRANSPORTATION.
Uscsr ~ Dung, " n DusenberrY.
MEMBERSHIP.
Don R Coray. l. Davis, a d Cash,
James Glove, A A Noon.
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT
Fl Msiben, J D Jonest chair, " II
King, A d Holloway, Geo Havercamp
sToCK-GRowING, sToCK-YARDs AND
PACKING.
Ben. R. Eldredge, D. T. Clark, L.
Holbrook, Thomas Beeslsy, VIM. q.
Brown.
WOOL AND WooL-GRowING.
Richard Brereton, D. T. Clark, Oscar
B. Young.
RECEPTION.
Elmer B. Jones, D, D. Houtz. e. e.
Dudley, w. II. King, NJ M. Kellogg,
W. n. Dusenberry.
CLIMATIC AND SANITARY OFFICERS.
DR.. W. R. Pike. DR.. George ".
Shores, DR.. f. I'll. Simmons.
BUREAU OF PRINTING AND INFoRNA-
TIoN.
E. A. WedgWood, E. A. Wilosn, Don
r. Coray, E. l.. Jones, Geo. Suther-
land.
MINES AND MINING.
G. E. Loose, A. A. n DON, S. S Jones,
Peter Stubbs, II. N. Kellogg.
AND HORTICULTURE.
Richard Brereton, Joseph 4. Harris,
Geo A. Kerr, R. Kenn isen, J. F.
Gates.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-28
HE WOULDN'T PROMISE.
Judge Miner Refuses Citizen
ship TO "A Member of the
Mormon Church.

A man applied to Judge Miner at Og-
den Saturday last to become natural
lied. After the preliminary questions
usual in such cases as to moral charac-
ter, length of duration of residence,
and SO forth, the applicant was asked
if he had ever been a member Of tie
Mormon Church.
He said he had.
Are you at present member in
good standing of the Mormon Church,
and do you obey all the teachings and
doctrines of the church," asked the
Judge.
Eyes, Sir" was the answer.
do you believe that your first and
foremost duty is to obey the laws of
this country OF of the Mormon
church,"
The man hesitated for some time,
evidently at loss how to answer.
To make the question more plain
and easy and help the man to make
up his mind, the Judge repeated the
question in a new form as follows:
If the Mormon Church should by
proclamation, manifesto or other an
nouncement instruct and direct you
and all its members to commit some
act or follow some practice which was
in direct and plain violation of the
laws Of this country, which would you
obey, the church or the laws of the
land?"
The candidate for citizenship again
hesitated as if in doubt what to say,
but finally faltered: Il don't know"
The Judge promptly informed the
applicant of his views of his case as
follows:
Il cannot, nor can any court, safely
admit you to become citizen. The
first duty OF citizen is to support the
Constitution of the United States and
the laws of the land, and any man,
who does not feel in every fbeI of his
being that his Erst, formost and en-
tile allegiance is to this country and
to The laws thereof cannot expect to
be trttra-+tteu 20 citizenship by this
Court.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-28

scorbutic widow with bonanza bank
account. There is much virtue in good
clothes.
The politiciaa knows this, too. and
one can always tel 4 campaign is near
at hand by the number Of high silk
hats added 10 the landscape The
higher the positions aimed at. the
glossIer the hat, and 50 well does the
office seeker know the power of good
clothes on those to whose sutfrages he
appeals that he would hypnthecate his
soul-if it were a negotiable com
moditY-for new suit of clothes. 1t
is necessity to him. in fact, and if he
is only glib and glossy he feels Ike
another Alexander.
Only the truly great are exempt from
the trammels Of dress, or can afford to
play the sloven. and as the truly great
are as rare as a red bearded man who
is not proud of that appendage. it
would follow that the great mass of US
must dress as well as we can, and a
little better.
FELIX ANTONIUS.-
Provo, Utah, Jan. %, 1891.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-28
- THE -
Rocky Mountain News
ESTABLISHED 1859.

The DAILY News, So columns, has
a capacity for reading matter equal to
the large Eastern papers. 1t aims to
furnish all the news Of the day, COM
plete in detail vet concise in form. 1t
is devoted to Western, and especially
TO Colorado interests.
Our Special Telegraph Service is
superior to that of any other journal
west of ST. Louis. The NEWS elm
ployes more agents and pays more
money for special dispatches than all
other Western newspapers combined
The News is issued every day of the
year,
The WEEKLY News furnishes a
compendium of every notable event,
at home and abroad, with liberal
supply of choice, original and selected
articles, especially adapted to family
entertainment and instruction, 1t is
the best weekly family newspaper in
the West.
A feature of both the DAILY and
WEEKLY editions of the NEWS, of the
first importance to the public, is our
perfect system OF market reports. The
absolute reliability OF our commercial
department has long been recognized
by the business men OF the state, and
every issue will continue to furnish a
true reflex of the latest Kansas City.
Chicago and st. Louis, as well as local
quotations.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-28
LIVE STOCK COLUMN.
WHAT THE SHEEP HUSBANDRY OF
THE FUTURE WILL BE.

Important Changes In the Ideas and
Years-The Sheep That Pays Must Pro-
duce Both Wool and Mutton.
Sheep raisers are abandoning the ideas
they held in the past, which have so
poorly served during the last five years,
and are gaining in a sound knowledge Of
breeding, feeding and marketing pEin-
ciples They are establishing themselves
in wiser business practices, more in
practical harmony with the facts that
must prevail in this country. There is
q disposition to compete, if we must
compete with outsiders, in the most
efficient and effectual manner. There
is willingness to eliminate the weak
points ~ our sheep husbandry, and work
only Fr that which has proved itself
substantial They leave theories and
pursue facts. They intend to profit by
the past weaknesses and errors that
formerly deluded them. They have con-
fdence in themselves, in their abilities
and capacities, and in the national in
tegrity and legislation.
If a period Of unprecedented prosperity
for sheep and wool has not well begun
in this country the writer fails to read
the signs of the times. If a sheep COM
bining mutton and wool in higher de-
gree than has hitherto been recognized
by some of us old fogies cannot be the
basis Of a permanent prosperity then the
experience of the last few years has been
a business delusion. Such, however, it
has not been; it has surpassed all reason
able expectations and silenced all oppo-
sition and cant; it has been demonstrated
in financial prosperity at a time when a
wool bearing sheep proper has been dis
carded, save under the restricted circum-
stances to which 1t must specially belong.
Circumstances unlocked for and unex-
pected have freed the more progressive
sheep raisers from the theories and bond
age of the past, set up truth and bust
ness methods that will not fail to secure
prosperity in hard times, and which will
not have to be abandoned in good times.
Sheep raising is as practicable on the
western and southern ranges as in the
grass lands of Virginia and West Virgin
ia, or as ON the grain farms of Kentucky
or Illinois. Itpromises to bea relief to the
western ranchmen and the farmers of
Ohio. 1t has saved the sheep husbandry
of New York and Massachusetts, as well
as the ranchmen of Texas. 1t has sue
ceeded wherever tried. and where it has
not been tried there have been com
plants and distress.-Cor. Rural New
Yorker
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-28
No. 766.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. = LAND
IN ofncs st Salt Lake City, Utah, December 81,
Is9o.-Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-nzmed settler has fled notice Of his intes-
4i0n to make mai proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof witl be made before
Register and Receiver U. s. Land Office at
.-SsitLske Citx.I-saisuAoR February 10th, 1884,
VIZ aazM
Elias grandson, H. E. No. z199 for the n.
W. Il. Sec %, TIP. 8, S. II. E., 5. L. NJ, Titan.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Herman ObcrhauEley,
Jacob Huber.
Brigham II. Crook,
John w Kcele, sll of Payson. Utah CO.. Utah
FRANK ID. HOBBS,
Register.
n q Ra-lev A ffOrney
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-28
sorrcE TO caEn1roRs.

i Utah County, Territory OF Utah-In the
matter Of the estate of Gustav Killing, de
seassS.-Ncuee is hereby given by the under
aigned sdIniRistT. or Of the eGtSte Of Gustav
Billing deceased. u the creditors OF and ali
persons having claims sgaintt the said de-
ceased, TO oIhi5it them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the first
publication % this 40 ico 10 the said admins
TRAITOR
r. IT Billing. administrator, of tho
eatuts OF Gustav Billiag, deceased.
Salt Lake City Utah. Dec. 52nd 1890
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

HFOTTCE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That in pur-
Eyssuance Of an order OF the Probate Court
OF Utah County Utah Territory, made on the
II day OF January, a. ID. 1891, in the matter or
the Estate OF John Whitaker, deceased, the
undersigned, the administrator, VIII sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash,
rnd subject to confirmation by saii Probate
Court on wednesday, the eleventh day oil
February, 1881, at 2 o'clock p m, at the front
door of the City Hall in Pleasant Grove City, IN
the County of Utah, oil the right, title, inter.
est aud es tate of the said John Whitaker at
The time of his death. and all the right, title
and fntersst that tue said estate has, 10y opera
ton OF law or otherwise, acquired otner IMAM
or in addition 10 that OF the said John " hlttaker
ut the time of his death in and TO all that certain
lot. piece or parcel of land situate lying ana
being in the said Pleasan Mt Grove City, county
of Utah Territory Of Utah, and bounded ana
described as follows, to-wit: Beginning AT
point 20 links south and IA 50 chains east from
the northwest corner of the southwest quarter
of Section 3, Township ) south Of Range east
Salt Lake Meridian; thence running north 50
chains; thence west $50 chains; thence north
y. 20 ccains: thence east 500 chains; thence
south 20 10 chains; thence west 80 links to the
place Of beginning; area six acres and 6-1U0 OF
an acre. and situated in Pleasant Grove City,
Utah county. Utah Territory.
Terms and conditions Of Sale: CAST, ten per
cent OF the purchase money to be paid to the
Euctioneer on the day Of the salc balance on
confirmation OF sale by said Probate Court
Decd at expense Of purchaser.
JAMES a. BULLOCK,
Administrator OF the Estate Of John Whitaker,
deceased.
January II. 1881.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-28
NOTICE TO oREpiroRs.

Tx THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR
Utah County. Territory Of Utah-In the
matter Of the estate 81 Joseph Aston, de-
eeasSd.-Noticc is hereby given by tire under
signed iTniastrstor OF the ostste OF Joseph
Aston decreased, 10 the creditors OF end all
persons having claims against the said deceas-
%, to exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers within four months after the first public2-
tion OF this notice to the said administrators.
JOSEPH ALeTON
Administrator of the estate of Joseph Alston'
deceased.
American Fork, January q, 1891,
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-28
OLD ROAM CAN'T JUMP now.

OLD kiAN CANT JUMP NOW.
nine or ten feet long. One end is tied
around the horses neck, as shown. The
other is drawn between his fore legs and
looped around the surcingle in the man
ner shown. Then it is brought around
outside of one of his forelegs, and again
taken back to his neck, where it is tied
to the other end Of the rope. The science
of it is that if horse cannot ,elise his
head he cannot jump, and the rope is
tied just tight enough to prevent his rails
ing his head higher than the top of his
shoulder; at the same time he can eat
and drink freely.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-28
NOTICE no ca tITORS.

TN TIM PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR
1Utah County. Territory OF Utah ia the
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the estate OF George Ekins
deceased to the creditors Of, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to cx-
bibiI fhom with the necessary vouchers within
four months after the FIRST publication Of this
notice To The said administrator.
b. Z. Bullock administrator OF the estate OF
George Ekins. deceased.
Provo City Utah. Dec. 22nd 1890.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR
Utah COUNTY Territory OF Utat-ln the
matter OF the estate of Joseph Shaw, de-
ceased. Notice ID herby given by the under
siEDed administrator Of the estate of Joseph
Shaw deceased to the creditors Of. and all
persons having claiTEs against the said de
ceased. to exhibit lhsm With tho necessary
vouchers within four months after the first
publication Of this notice to the said admins
traitor.
Isaac Chiffon, administrator Of the estate
Of 5oseph Shaw, deceased.
LEM. Utah County, Dee 22nd, 1890.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-28
&C ro cRspIroRs.

nNYHN PROBATE COURT IN AND FOE
Z Utah County. Territory Of Utsk-In tie
ed,-Notico is hereby given by tho undersigned
Administrative OF the estate of Ludwig Soeif-
Eer deceased. 10 the creditors OF and all persons
Is wing claims aganst the said deceased TO sK-
Aiblt then with the necessary vouchsrs within
-four MOTT tbs after the first pSblica ton Of this
aotice to the said adnlinistratrix.
Katrina Soe1Ber 8dministratriX Of the estate
81 Ludwig SoeHneF. doccaeed.
Psyson January IsEs 1881.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-28
No. 727. .

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION; LAND
IL once at Salt Lake City, Utah, Noyem-
Der IS 1890.
Notice is hereby given. that the following
named settler has fled notice OF mis- intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Salt Lake City, Utah,
on January &C, 1891, viz: William Davidson,
u MI SBL W 4 MEL SW14 and n w
H.SRL. Sec. %, Up. SR7E, 5. L. NJ, Utah.
He nEmes the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of said and. viz:
Frank Jones ofTueker Z. o Utah
Charles Pickering { Co, Utah.
Charles A. Webb, Of American Fork, " "
Maurice K. Parsons, Of Salt Lake City, '''
FRANK d. HOBBS,
T. C. BAILEY, Register
Attorney
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TX THE PROBATE COURT, OF UTAH
County, Territory Of Utah In the mat
ter of the estate of VIM d. Huntington de-
esGsed.-Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrative of the estate OF VIM. D..
Huntington deceased, 10 the creditors Of and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased, TO exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within ten months after the first
publication OF this notice to the ssid admins
Tatrlx.
Harriet Huntington administrator OF the
estate OF VIM ID. HuntinGto deceased,
Springville, Utah, Dec. rs 1890.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-28
A Long. unrd Tnsk.

81 wonder what Short is driving at nowl
He seems to be very busy of late"
Eyes; he has just drawn prize in the lot
terry, and is going around paying up all his
debts. n-Lowell Citizen.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-28
no
Treasury Department.
Office Of Comptroller ofthe Currency,
Washington, December Is. 1890,

Washington, December Is, 1890
WHereos by satisfactory evidence presented to the
UndeTSiened, it has been made to aDDeor tkat All
1l0t1onGt BGnb Of Commerce Of ProU0 CitY' In t.
city Of Provo city, in County of Utah. and TERRITORY
Of Utah, has complied NTH aU the provisions of the
statutes Of the United States required to be COMPLIED
z11tS before an association shall be authorized to COM
naence the business of Banking:
No10 therefore T. Ed1O0rd s. Lacey C0naDtroZzer 0rfke
Currency dohereby certify that tie ".Fationol Buns
Of Commerce Of PROVO C5t IN the city of Provo CIfy
IN tie County Of Utah, and Territory of Utah. is az
toT59ed to commence the business ofBank5ne as pro
O5ded IN Section Fifty hundred and SirtY Nine
OF the ReU5sed Statutes of the United States
GEHA Tn testimony 1ohereot WITNESS my hand and
~ sea1 of office this 18th dqy of Decsna5er 1890
b. S. LACEY
Comptroller of Cure
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-28
Discussing a New Blank Book.

Bookkeeper- binder has got this new
ledger ruled In very funny way.
Proprietor cooking at the book)-Yes, it
seams to be humorously ink ined.-Yeno-
wines News
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-28
Locals Trans to Bingham

Pullman Palace and Buffet Sleep
ing Cars on all Through Trains.
D. c. DODGE, J.H. BENNETT,
GonI Manage Gen.Fr Pass, Ast
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-28

Who says figures never let % g p q
q sa % o.-Light.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-28
WEEKLY.

One year, by mail, in advance. sl.OO
One year, by mail, arrear bills. 200
Sample copies of either Edition on
application.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-28
VINO THEY ARE.
The Mon That Make Up
Proves Chamber. of
Commerce.

OFFICERS.
President-R. H. Dodd.
First Vice President S. Jones.
Second e-President-Ben r. FL
dredge.
Secretary-E. A Wedgewood.
Treasurer-Geo A. Dusenberry.
DIRECTORS.
Royal A. Barney, G. D. Moore,
w. II. Brown, William Probert.
James Beck,
MEMBERS.
w. Ell Dusenberry, IL. Holbrook,
Geo. Sutherland, r. L. Kinnison,
S. S. Jones, II G Edwards,
B. Bachman, Jr., r. L. Knowlden,
BENZ. Bachman, D. ID. HoutZ,
A. A. Noon, John Deyy,
R. H. Dodd, E. B. Jones,
VIM. PrObert, MIR. Howe,
F. III. Simmons, NJ. NJ. Kellogg,
Geo A. Richards, w. Babcock,
Richard Brereton, E. A. Wedgewood,
w. r. II. Paxman, D. r. Boswell,
A. d. Holloway, A D. Cash,
E. l.. Jones, Josiah Beck,
Walter Cox, Joseph Riley,
II. E. Rawlings, George I. Taylor,
d. P. Felt, G.. w Shores,
Julius Hannberg, Mr.. Taft,
VIM. Egan, Ben R. Eldredge,
S. NJ Duggins, J. B. Selieck,
L. E. Daniels, FennO Wakeman,
W. r. Pike, c. S. Thompson,
Peter Stubs, G. T. Rathbone,
Thomas Beesley, Z. A. Wilson,
w. II. Freshwater, c.. D. Moore,
E. C. Henrichsen, J. F. Gates,
Levi Snow, c.. F. Underhill,
Jos. A. Harris, C.. DeMoisey,
w. N. Dusenberry, G. w. Smith,
Abe Greenhalgh. G.. A. Dusenberry,
A. O. Smoot, Jr., III J. Maiben,
w. III. Brown, J. e. Daniels,
William Hudson, Jos. i. Clayton,
Henry w. Davis, II. K. Ebert,
James Dunn, Jas. III. Wallis,
F. w. G. Hathen- Nj. Butler,
bruck, Jas. Glove,
w. NJ. Wilson, j. McLafferty,
st. Y. LIE Sieur, II. II. Bean,
j. D. Jones, j. r. TWelves,
j. M. Martin, Ernest Eldredge,
Geo. Havercamp, E. E. Dudley,
George A, Kerr, j. G. Graham,
A. Hamilton, Stephens & Leet,
Don R. Coray, ii. F. Wilson.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-28

Provo, Utah, Jan. 25, 1891.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-19
BRIEF JoTTiNcs,

The wind blew gale for several hours
yesterday noon and kicked up quite little
swell In the harbor.
1t was house cleaning day at City Build
ing yesterday as far as the city clerks office
was concerned.
Yesterday the air in the city was full of
smoke from brush fires In the vicinity. The
afternoon shower cleared the atmosphere.
Saturday evening Charlie Palmer, son of
the Portland Club steward, and Joseph Ber-
ry, were each presented with a purse we'll
filed with silver quarters and half dollars
from club members for their services as
walters.
yacht was dismasted out near Cape
Elizabeth, chimney was blown from the
roof OF Dolan's flats, near the corner of
Union and Fore streets, and another from
George Loring's printing Office by the wind
yesterday.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock the staff, field
and line officers of the First Regiment, Uni
form Rank, Knights Of Pythias of Maine.
will meet at the Grand Lodge office in this
city to decide upon time and place to hold
the field day.
w. FL. Strout and George A. Berry of
Brunswick, charged with perjury In liquor
case. were yesterday indicted for the offence
and Immediately after the grand jury had re-
ported were brought before Judge Bonney
to answer to the indictment They DO tn
pleaded guilty, at the same time shedding
tears abundantly.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-19
IRE cecgrapnIcaI ExhlpItIon.

There is at present open in Boston UNIQUE
and most entertaining exhibition which 1t
would we'll repay the members of the
school committee. the teachers and educators
generally of Portland and the state of Maine
to attend. This collection consists of a
large variety of geographical appliances for
educational purposes viz: wall maps, at
Eases, globes, models, pictures, diagrams,
text books, ETC.. made in England, France,
Germany. Holland, Russia, Austria, Aus
tralia, the United States of America, Can a.
ia, etc. 1t belongs to the Brooklyn lnsti-
tute, N. T., which lie similar in its objects to
the Institute of Technology in Boston. A
FIRE occurred there recently and the new
edifice is not quite ready to be arranged and
opened SO this exhibition is being given to
the public under the auspices of the Appala-
chan Mountain Club of Massachusetts,.
The engraving, the coloring and the techni-
ell designs which it is intended shall be sub-
served, are very interesting and valuable,
Illustrating as they do every thing about the
surface of "the ball we live on" the con-
tlnents, islands, oceans, and their currents
even, volcanoes, high and low lands, the
zones, the climates and the inhabitants, pro-
auctions and peculiarities of each. Then
there are models in wood or plaster. globes,
orreries and tellurians to illustrate astronom-
ical studies and show the relations of our
earth to the sun, and our moon to the earth,
and both revolving in appropriate size
around our sun. DIR. Hill would fairly
revel amid this exhibition. There is series
OF "a pictures (oleograpbs) made in Vienna,
representing in high art some of the most
rare and wonderful features of scenery in
this round world. An immense map of Lon
don showing all the notable palaces, build
ings, parks. as well, of course, as streets, is
particularly attractive. Astronomy and
even history may be taught by the aid of
these appliances very easily. Much more
might be said but space will not allow for it,
let 1t suffice to say that all persons engaged
In educational pursuits should not fail to
visit this exhi bition. 1t is held at the Wins
low Skating Rink. Clarendon street, Just to
the southwark of the rear of Trinity church,
and it will remain open until the Goth inst,
and it is free to all. W,R.