davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-20
OUTWARD MOVEMENT OF GOLD.

The financial strin4ency is the sub
ject now of almost every live newspaper
in the country. The Deseret Ne,os has
this plausible explanation to make re-
garding it:
The situation in financial circles be-
gins to assume an alarming phase
The outflow of gold from the United
States is nprecedented, and under
present conditions rather anomalous.
Size the first of January of the pres
ant vpar something like $40 0,000, 600 il
onld have left this country. During
this same period in 1890 we had net
inward movement Of gold of about
81 100000. This change ts. too revolu-
tionary to escape notice, From 81 .OO0,-
600 inwards to $40, 100000 QutWardS III
one year is something that ought nee
essarilY to cause alarm.
Going further back: In 1889 there
was net outward movement Of gold
of about SIU,000,000 during the first
half of the year. In 1888 the outward
movement was 81 ,000, 900; in 1887
81 1.00O, 900; in 1886 $4,000, 600, in 1885
$3. 600. and in 1884, $3s. 900 900.
u6 question: uOM los w lfdh bGCdSlOllS
this dreadful drain of gold out of the
country? We have protection laws 50
high that it ought to be impossible to
send abroad for manufactured goods,
and as to farm produce we do not get
it, nor want it, from abroad. Is it
caused by the great rush of our wealthy
people to Europe? Ten thousand
Americans who spend 81 900 each in
Europe leave there so 600, 600 in gold
And the number of our tourists who
are about to visit Europe this year will
number ten times ten. Or might the
cause be traced to American heiresseS
marrying pauptr lords and Italian
Counts? Has the silver bill anything
to do with it? 1t is said that Ameri-
can eagles are being turned into
British soyereigns at present.
Whatever the cause, the gold is 60
ing, and unless we are satisfied that
we can get along without gold, the
sooner the matter is seriously consid-
cred the better. The anti-silver men
say that the silver bill Of 1890. where
by 81, 100000 of that metal is drawn
into the Treasury monthly, instead of
being sent abroad to pay trade bal
ances, in the cause of the gold out
flow. The freetraders say that the
Mckinley bill, and the foreign syndi-
Gates which now control the business
of this country, are the cause. Others
say that financial unsasineSS abroad is
causing England and Germany to
strengthen their gold reserves at the
expense of the United States, the
coinage of silver affording them uD-
usual facilities fer doing so. Now is
the time for financial philosophers to
show what they can do. A condition
not theory confronts them.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-20

KEARNEY, Neb., has an incorpo-
rated Worlds Fair Excursion and In
vestment Company with capital
stock of 100000. 1t invites persons to
pay to it $50 in installments of so cents
a week and agrees for that sum to take
them to and from the Worlds Fair in
special trains, pay for their meals en-
route, and their living for week in
Chicago at the best IS per day hotel,
and furnish them with tickets of ad-
mission, guides and printed informa-
tioTJ,
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-20

a sELF-ACTING sofa, just big efIoagh
for two. has been patented by an east
ern Yankee. If properly wound up 1t
will ring bell at 10 o'clock, at one
moment past 10 it splits apart, and
while one half carries the daughter of
the house up stairs and puts her to bed,
the other half kicks the young may
out of the door and locks it.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-20

"&UG Me- to Death, Darling" is Il e
tile Of & new song. !; IS sa d j. be
intended for dnett and no aulience.
II i IS successful. It viii lie a tight
squeeze. 1t is certainly d ticklish pro-
duction and might result in holding a
fellow for life,
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-20
Tha NYorIi Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for Z e
production of everything that will COLI
lice TO the material welfare and comfort
Of mankind are almost unlimited and
'shen Syrup of Figs was first produced
he world was enriched with TIC only
perfect laxative known, as it is tfle only
cezncdy which Is truly pleasing sn6 &c
;rcshing 10 the taste sid prompt and
eTectual to eieanEe the system gently i
he Spring tllHe OF, n fact, at snY tinl2
and the better It Is k&own tAa ,..ore 1sgl7.
ulcr it becomes.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-20
hltRntiOn, Horse Owners
l have at my stable the great Worlds
re Winner,
YRrulQnth (225l2l ll5ll.


l have at my stable the great Worlds
Prize Winner,
VGrnQuth (225O3) ll5l7.
He was first prize winner at the Uni
versal Exposition of 1889. He is
years old and Was born at Paris,
France, and has the gold medal of
honor from the Minister Of Agricul-
ture. H.s weight is 2O2O bS. He can
trot mile in 1 minutes. Terms, SIS
single leap; &25 season. Also
h0ltTQSe 5s82,
Weight 1880 lbs. This horse is also a
prize winner. He is standard bred
trotter; sired by Portion" hs by
Planet" sire Of Dame Winnie, y
dam of 'Palo," the fastest trottiRg
stallion in the world in one race wiA-
ming the fastest three consecutive
heats ever won in rase by any trot-
ter in the world. "Aontrose's;' dam.
'Rossbel," by Idol" II he by Mem
brino Chief ii, second dam by pilot,
Jr.,' IL, sire of Miss Russell" dam
of Maud s." (2:08f.) Terms: sg5 for
the season.
Prince Joe,
The coach bred trotter; sire. BLACK
Prince" he by "Dictator.'' sire Of
Jay Eye See" (2:lO); dam. fine
Morgan mare. This coach bred trot-
ting stallion can trot faster than any
French coach stallion IN Utah, and
also better bred for trotting: he has
trotted u mile in 2:40. and paced a
mile in 2:30. Terms. SO leap; SIS
for the season.
have at my stable other stations,
from SIS to IS for the season.
Simon,
Who has always took the highest prize
at the Salt Lake Fair Tor the last two
years, is at San Pete with ''Sutton"
and Simeon"
Mares sent from distance will be
pasnlred one month free of cost, if
bred TO "Yermouth," "Montrose" or
prince Joe"
RAsMUs NELSON. Spanish Fork.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-20

ARKANSAS newspaper obituary reads:
"The' pen is silent; the Office scissors
have been laid away to rust. The
stiffness Of death pervades the very at
mosphere where once the hoarse voice
Of the devil yelling 'copyP or what
in the hell's this wordF was wont to
resound. The pastepot has scared on
the watnot; the cockroach is eating
the composition off the roller, and Che
blue bottle fly is dying in the rich folds
Of the printers towel.''
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-20

a CONTEMPORARY says that "one Of
the greatest trials Of the newspaper
profession is that its members are COM
PEELED to see more OF the shams Of the
world than any other profession.
Through every newspaper Office day
after day is found all the wic!.aeness
of the world; all the vanities that want
TO be repaid; ali the mistakes that
want to lie corrected; al the dull
speakers that want 70 be thought eio-
quent; all the msanness 5iiat wants TO
get its wares noticed gratis in the ed
itorial columns in order to save the
tax of the advertising columns; all the
men who want to be set right who
never were right. Through the edit
orial and reportorial rooms all the fol-
lies and shams OF the world are seen
day after day and the temptation is to
believe neither God, man nor woman.
1t is no surprise to me that In this pro-
fession there are some skeptical men.
L wonder journalists believe any
thing"
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-20
Get Your Name In Ouick.

The contest of mail voiced singing
clubs for prizes amounting to $500
Offered by the GOntrib,tor) which will
take place in the large Tabernacle the
first Monday IN June, pr misses to be a
very unique and interesting affair.
1t is now definitely knoME that
parties will come from Utah and
Weber counties, at least, to contest
with the Salt Lakers and each other,
three clubs mot less than twenty five
members eachl having already entered
for the first prize of $500. There are
in all nine different prizes, including
solos for tenor and bass, a duett,
quartette, and three choruses for clubs.
TWENTY-FIVE, fifteen and eight in num-
Der. Professors Alexander Lewis, of
Logan, j. E. Daniels, of Provo, and
Ebenezer Beesley are expected to be
the adjudicators. The management
of the whole affair lies in the hands of
Professor Evan Stephens.
Contestants must have their names
in before the 25th of this month.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-20

Correspondence desired on all public ques
tions. Rejected communications will not be
returned unless prepaid and especially re-
Quested. Anonymous communications Will
not be noticed. No exception 10 these rules.
We will feel under obligation to subscribers
III 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, 1891-05-20

The fruit crop is all right up to date,
and it will take good frost to knock
If ont
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-20

ABRAHAM MoNAKAD. IA Syrian re-
siding III Damascus, wants to repro
,duce at the Fair a portion of the The
street Called Straight" and the house
Of Cornelius, in which the Apostle
Paul was converted, and to exhibit "
dozen of lis countrymen engaged in
embroidering, playing and singing
rational airs. and llisking and serving
coffee in Syrian style.
The record-union., 1891-07-08

Too much stress cannot Be laid upon the great adj
vantage to the ruitgrow OF being an early locality
In cases makes the difference between success
and failure. The industrious orchardst of Capay Valley
may assured that he will derive all the benefits gained
by the first fruit shipments of the season. and that 20
of this rich land when the trees are In bearing
will yield handsome and assured income.
The Capay Valley Land Company has agent re-
siding in the valley whose duty show the various
tracts to land seekers.
-Four townsites have been laid out in different points
IN the valley, VIZ: Esparto Cadenasso, Gunda and
Rumsey. Town lots may now be purchased at reason
able prices and on easy terms
The enterprsing and fourishng town Of Esparto is
situated the lower end of the valley and $I25ooo
worth of substantial buildings have already been erected
including fine four-story brick hotel large brick
blocks and waterworls with pipes laid in the streets,
besides extensive warehouses and residences
The town has postoflCe schooh and a weekly
paper, and the fine railroad depot contains telegraph
and express offices.
Posofces have also been established at Guinda and
Rumsey This latter place, situated at the head of The
valley is the present terminus of the railroad. The
comfortable little hotel makes excellent quarters for
hunters as well as land-seekers
The advantages enjoyed by the settler in Capay Val
ley may be thus concisely summed up:
soil of great fertility, yielding bountiflly of every
crop.
soil and climate which will rpen all kinds of fruit
vegetables earlier than anywhere else in the State
ana climate perfectly adapted to the curing of rasns and
drying of fruit without the aid of artificial evaporaor
location that central and close markets. Railroad
communication which enables shipments to be made
quickly and cheaply. Lands which are sold cheaper
and on better terms than anywhere else in the State
The record-union., 1891-07-08

The Capay Valley Land Company is offering the
most fertile lands Iii this beautiful valley upon terms which
enable the purchaser to pay for the land Of its own
product VIZ Interest only for five years at per cent
lhe only condition imposed is. that reasonable pro-
portion OF the land purchased shall be planted to fruit
trees or vines. Land may be bought without this con-
dtlon on payment OF 20 per cent cash and remaining
80 per cent at the end OF five years. with interest annu
ally IN advance at per cent The various tracts owned
by the Capay Valley Land Company have been subd-
vded into and oo-acre lots, which are for sale at
prices varying from $50 to $3.50 per acre Similar I'M
improved land In Vaca Valley has recently been sold at
$500 and $500 per acre
These Capay Valley lands are under the most favor
able climatic conditions for the prosecution of profitable
fruit growing and the locality has proved itself to be
from the comPanys vineyard at Cashmere was picked
dried and shipped Chicago and Philadelphia before
the Fresno County grapes we're ripe.
The railroad passes through all of the tracts owned by
the Capay Valley Land Company thus insuring excel
lent shipping facilities; and land may be purchased
IN the immediate proximity of either Of the following
stations Capay, Cadenasso, Surrey Gunda Sauterne,
Cashmere or Runsey.
At many of these places fine orchards OF the choicest
and earliest varieties OF peaches ard aprcots may already
be seen and during the coming season considerable ad-
dtona acreage will be planted out One of the recent
sales made by the company was that of the Tancred
Tract containing 600 acres to a colony association.
This tract has been subdvided into forty holdings all of
which will be planted to fruit trees this season.
The fine orchards on the Gunda Tract, where 400
acres have been sold especially worthy of MENTION
and it is significant fact that several of the blocks are
owned by successful Vaca Valley uitgrowers who ex-
pect to make their earliest shipments from here.
The record-union., 1891-07-08
COMM MERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO, July 9TH.
FRUIT-Lemons-Sicil SS@S SO p box;
California, S4@5; Lines, S4@5 q box, 75c
= 100; aslanas, So 5C@3 80 y bunch for Is
land; Cocodnuts, S7@S; California Oranges
Riverside, S3@3 SO q box; Pineapples, 60c
each, 81 8 dozen; Peaches. 40@60c q box;
. case; b. I. Cherries, 75c; Apricots, 4o@65c;
Currants, 50c p box, and So TO So SO @ chest;
Raspberries, S1@1 25 z case.
CANNED GOODS-Assorted table, $40
9 10; Apples, 81 60; Apricots, 81 50; Black
berries, 81 95; Cherries, 81 1902 60; Cur
rants, So 20; Gooseberries, 81 So@1 so;
Muscat Grapes, 81 55G1 60; Plums, 81 go;
ounces. 81 95; Raspberries, So 70; Straw
BREADsTUFFs- Flour, So so q bbl; oat-
saeft mef corr corr msa saiks White 4e s. 16 saes
yellow, 50 50 . 25-tb sacks; Cracked Wheat,
% q 1O-to sacks So 50 q l00-b sacks;
sacks Gaa aanl; So 80 . lO-ib sacks; So 90 =
VEGET.s BLEs-onions, silverskins, 75@
S5c q CIV; red, So@s5c; Egg Plant 10c;
sweet 81 80 q sack; Cabbage, 50@65c q
100 lbs; Ca rots, 50@60c p 100 lbs; Turnips,
new, 75c p sack; bunch vegetables, 1212c y
Horse Rae ish, 1Oc . ID; Garlic 1Oc; Arti-
chokes, 4O960c q doz; Dried Peppers, 2O@
25c; Green Peas, common, 2@ &c; DO, sweet,
less, 90c@S1; Burbanks, S5@95c; Centennial,
$1@S1 10 75 ctl; Celery, 75c D doz; String
Beans, 2@21ac; Summer Squash, &c; Caull-
flower, 81 4 doz; Green Peppers,-@- q ID:
Okra, 40d soc; Red Cabbage, &c q ID.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter-Va COG
22c q 10; l'ancy Petaluma, 23h@241ac p ID;
Eastern Ceamery, fancy, 2l@22c; packed
in firlSins choice, lS@25c; common, 1212G
13c. Cheese-CaliforEia, 111a@12ci Young
America, 21%@l Sc; Eastern Cream, 15@ 6e;
Limburger. 18@2oc; genuine Swiss, 321a9
35c; American swiss, 21c; Martins Cream,
1z@1 Sc; Gggs-2o@22ci Eastern, I9q zoe.
hens, 12G &c; gobblers, 11@12c; dressed,
14@15c; fall-grown Chickens, S4@5 2 dozen;
young Rosters, S4@5 q dozen; broilers,
1904; tane Ducks, S4@5; Pekin, $595 90;
Geese, $20 , 25 q pair.
HAY, Gl2AIN AND FEED-0at Hay, S11
Ola . toli Alfalfa 90, S9@11 q ton; Bran,
$24 2 ton; Iiddlings, S27 2 ton; Barley, whole,
paying 81 05@1 10; rolled, 81 25; Wheat
Choice milling, paying 81 70 2 cwt; Rye,
81 80; Tame Oats, $2@2 25i Corn, paying
MEATS-Beef sc; Mutton. 61l@7c; Lamb,
Sc; Veal, large, 5@51ac; small, 61l@7c;
hogs, 46411c dressed Pork, Sc; Hams-East-
ern, 14@1ac; California. II 1ac; Bacon-Lisht
Medium, 8 e; selected, lie; extra light, 121 &c;
extra light. boneless, 1870 ! l412c.
MlSCEL LANEOUS- Seeds Alfalfa, new
crop, 8@9c; Timothy, Eastern, 6@7c; Pop
Corn; ear, g4c; shelled ,414g5z4 Red Clover,
170q91lc; led Top, 6@7S 2 n. Nqts1Chile
1l9l2ci AlmondS, new, 14@16c; Peanuts,
tfornia, c: ms, S1a@9c; Eastern, SA@10c
Hides-Saly, light, &c; medium steers, SC;
TallOW, 3L.c.
The record-union., 1891-07-08
RpuI Gsfnte, GEtr.
ARARE OPPORTUNITY
Good Agricultural Land for $40
to $40 per Acre.


The Pacific Improvement Company has re-I
Gently purchased twelve thousand ceres OF
land in the heart Of Tehama County, for tho
purpose of promoting subdivision and settle
ment. This land embraces lands from first
class Sacramento Valley agricultural land, to
land of fair average quality, and is offered at
from $40 to $40 per acre, in subdivisions of
40, so, 40, 16o and $50 acres.
The terms upon which these lands are offered
are especially attractive. They will be sold in
subdivisions, as above indicated by the pay
ment of interest only for three years, at which
time the purchaser can begin the payment of
principal by paying the first of five equal an
nual installments. Thus no part of the prin-
cipal is to be paid for three years, and then
the purchaser is to have five years in which to
pay five equal annual installments, with in-
terest at the rate of z per cent. per annum,
making payments extending over period of
eight years. Intending purchasers are as
sured that tnis is an opportunity to purchase
land of fair average quality at $40 per acre,
and good agricultural land at $50 an acre,
with other grades Of land at prices to CORE
spond between these figures.
The assertion is frequently made that good
lands, suitable for general farming, and es-
pecially adapted for fruitgrowing, cannot be
had in California for less than from $50 to
500 an acre. An examination Of the land
subject of this advertisement will prove to
home-seelHers that this is an opportunity for
the purchase of good agricultural land at $40
an acre and for qualities grading down to fair
agricultural land at SO an acre, on terms of
payment which should make the disposition
OF these lands to actual settlers result easy of
accomplishment.
The primary object of the purchase of this
body of land was the breaking up OF large
Golding for the purpose of promoting its set
tlement In smaller quantities and its devotion
to diligent Eusbandry.
For further particulars, call upon or ad-
f1reSs VIM II. MILLS,
Land Agent of the C. P. r. r., Fourth and
Townsend streets. San Francisco. Cal.
The record-union., 1891-07-08
uAMLIN WAS NOT RENoMINATED
A Philadelphia Journal Says Lincoln
Wanted q Southerner.

PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-In an edi-
torial tomorrow the Times viii say, re-
garding the defeat of Hannibal Hanlin
for denomination for President in
1864, that it was the desire of President
lincoln. The great shadow that hung
over Lincoln was that this sectional char
acter of Hamlin's ruling the party and
Government weakened his aim to make
peace. 1t strengthened the European
hostility to the cause of the Union, and
left the South without even silver lin
ing to the dark cloud of subiugation.
lincon firmly believed that the nomi-
nation of johnson, an old Democratic
Southern Senator who had been aggres-
sively loyal TO the Union, would not only
desectionaliZe the party and Government,
but chill and curb the anti-union senti-
ment of England and France, and in
spire friends of the Union in those coun-
tries to see a leading Southern statesman
coming from conquered State to the
second office of the Republic. Such were
Lincoln's sincere convictions, and such
his earnest arguments, and that is why
Hamlin was not renominated.
The record-union., 1891-07-08
AFTERNOON SESSION.
SOUTH ATLANTIC STATION.
Strong Impression That Rear-Admiral
Benham VIII Command 1t.

DSllhdlh w LA 1Ls
NEW YORK, July Ga Washington
dispatch says: The purpose of the Navy
Department IN ordering Acting Rear
Admiral McCanp from Chile to the
United States instead of returning him to
the command of the South Atlantic Sta
ton continues TO be matter of no little
speculation among naval people. A state
ment made officially that he is coming
here simply TO await the completion of
repairs to the Pensacola before returning
to the South Atlantic Station can hardly
be accepted as true reason when it is re-
membered that the Pensacola is beyond
repair. 1t is rather strange, too, that
Admiral McCann should be ordered to
New York and the Pensacola TO San
Francisco if there were any intention to
send him back in her to command the
South Atlantic Station. There is no
doubt his return has something to do
with Chilean affairs, and il is equally true
he Will not return to the command of the
South Atlantic Station for some time to
come, ii at all.
No one suspects his administration of
affairs in Chile has not been satisfactory,
for he is generally regarded as one Of the
ablest officers IN the service, and eSpeci-
ally well equipped for the delicate mis-
sion he is now returning from. His
views on Chilean affairs are evidently
wanted, but for just what purpose is un-
certain. In view of his early retirement
tits considered doubtful whether Admiral
McCann will be sent back to the South
Atlantic Station. The orders directing
him TO return home did not detach him
from the command Of that squadron, but
as he cannot return until he gets a new
flagship, and as it will be autumn before
the Newark will be taken away from the
evolution squadron, he would hardly
reach the headquarters of his station at
Montevideo before he would have to re-
turn home for retirement.
There is strong impression that Rear
Admiral Benham, recently detached
from Mare Island, will soon be ordered
to the command of the South Atlantic
Station.
The record-union., 1891-07-08
ENocH MoRGANs' SONS CO.. NEW YORK.

The annoyance of breaking
lamp-chimneys need not be
borne.
Get tough glass chimneys.
Macbeth's "pearl top" and
pearl glass % are tough
against heat; they do not
break, except from accident.
They are also clear, trans
parent, not misty Or milky; they
fit and stand upright; shape
and proportions are right to di-
rect the draft upon the flame.
They cost a little more than
rough and wrong chimneys Of
common glass that break con-
tinually.
Pittsburg. GEO. a. MACBETH s. Co.
The record-union., 1891-07-08
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS
New YORK, July 9TH,

New YORK, July 7th
WHEAT-S1 0O5E for July. 967Sc for Sep
tember, 9755c for October, 9S5sc for Decenl-
Der, and 81 O27s for May.
lESUGAR-Cuba Centrifugal, 33lc.
CHICAGO, July 9TH.
WHEAT-91Xc for July, S714c for Septem-
Der, and S91sc for December.
LIVERPOOL, July 9TH.
WHEAT-FirmeT. California spot lots, IS
I'D; OFT coast, Ais sd; Just shipped, AIS Cd;
nearly due, 41s Cd; cargoeS off coast, steady;
on passage, quiet; French country markets,
Continent, 1860, 900 d%rs; % Wheat and liF Flour
! on passage to U. X, 1855, 700; weather in
England cold and wet.
The record-union., 1891-07-08
STONE MAs0T.

OEMENT AND ARTIFICIAL WALKS
u laid, In all colors, at lowest prices. First
class work guaranteed. A. BOITANO, No.
719 Alley, between NJ and y, Seventh and
Eighth streets, Sacramento, Cal.
The record-union., 1891-07-08
CAPAY VALLEY!
The Earliest Fruit Land in the State
Eqlaln All Respects to the Famous Vaca Valley Which itAfoR
UNPRECE7DE.NT TERMS
S>1NTEREsr ONLY PER CENTe<-

oapay Valley situated in
Lake Railroad to 2unsey 21nies
The record-union., 1891-07-08
JOHN D. sHEARER & SON,

A RTIFICIAL STONEWALK CONTRACT
n ors. Latest designs and frst-clasS work
Estimates furnished for residences. wood or
iron foundations. ieIf-tf