davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26
Piles. Pilcsi Itching Piles.

SYMrroMs-Molsture intense itching
and singing: most at night; worse by
scratching. IL allowed TO continue
tumors form, which often bleed and
ulcerate, becoming vorysore SwAYNE's
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed
ing. heals liberation, and in most cases
removes the tumors. At druggists, or
10y mail. tor so cents. DIR. Swayne Il
Son, Philadelphia.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26
This Date in History June &c.

4s-rrs lzst heather emperor Of Rome. Jul
haa the Apost4ts." sizlA Ia battle With tAs
ferslans.
Raj -Erancisoo Pizarro assassiBated al Lima
lsss Steamer AoEtreal banned aud ID iises
lost
lSi --c01finR fight and extraordinary victory
b. part q the Iith Indiana vOluatears .s
keiiyis lsl&ad. Va. james Il. Haliowen
lsts CONGRESSMAN from. hsHss.s. Killed 4 %
Gonf-sieratas Ia chess combat
1s=- tlc Federal as~s commanded Or Farra-
gin began a four days bombarstment Of
Nicksturs; retired without effeeting any,
thing. battle Of aechaaicsyille or Ellions
&iis. near hiei-mond. beginning " Ne-
Oh Lands 'ssyea Days ketfeafs
la3- Esttl<s at south AEns and Raifirnore
Cr,sss Roads, Va; Rear Admiral Andrew
HUI Foote died in Nsw York city shlle GA
his Ssy o. assume command Of the nees
OF Charleston, :. G..
l.k1-Ueafh Of lion David Davis turiss ara
senator
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26

For the National Educational Associa.
ton meeting at Toronto IN July, the d.
q. II. & NJ. R'y Co. will sell roundtrip
tickets, good going July Sth to 18th. in
elusive, and good returning July l4th
TO Goth, with extreme limit July 3lst.
Rate from Grand Rapids Sll.35, includ-
lug membership fee. For full infor-
nation apply to JAS. CAMPBELL,
City Agent, % Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26
DIED.

FATON-Wm. son Of w. W. and Anna
Eaf0n. AT clock Thursday. asc months
and days
Funeral FRIDAY. al 90 Broadway.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26
JULY 41H.


The G. r. & |. X. r. will run special
train to Muskegon on July 4th. leaving
Grand Rapids NJ 500 q. m; returning
leave Muskegon at 500 p. m.
Regular trains leave Grand Rapids At
ZOO a. m. l2:45 p. m. and $50 p. m;
returning leave Muskegon at 900 4. m,
400 p. m. and 900 p. m.
Fare for the round trip, 20; good
returning until July 9th.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26
VEITCHH


This is the finest climber we know Of
for training over walls. rs II elings firm
liz 20 the snoothest surface. covering IL
smoothly and denseiy with overlapping
leaves which form = perfect mass Of
foliage. The color 10 fresh deep green
in summer, and takes on IN the fall Che
brightest autumn color. Leaves are
hsartshaped, and are ranged one above
another IS evenly IS tles on roof
The general cultivation ~ tire vips
IN the city Of Boston has done more 10
besutify II than anything else.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26
Superior CoarI

Hos. 4. a BURLISGAss. JUDGE
George r.. Graham vs. Er1o j. Ora
ham. IN ehanceryi application for order
10 take complainaAta testimony III
open court denied.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26

iieadse hss and fosefs, to cleanse the
systen easstasily. YET gently, sten
costise % bfllaus os shsn the titsad .
impure - slisEsssbs a. permanently
cure hsisssus esinst alton. - ssat esi
tlae ksiaeYs sHd liysf W a healthy
a, tivitY eitho 90 irritating 81 seak sa
IA sEhsa, ass Efsep 81 f'ss.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26
Go TO Chicago via c. g. w. NJ.

Clearance sale of silks at +. p. Kidder
q Co.'s at bargain prices.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26

Go to SweetIand's at Reeds Lake and
get soft shell crabs, frogs legs, black
bass, spring chicken. and his specially
is steak.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26

If SO take him to Ottawa
Beach, say at $40 p. H.
GOT A get there st $40 p. m, take
supper and some whitefish
FRIEND la Ottawa, after which
stroll on The Plaza or to
IN TOWN! the pier, or n ride on the
ferry across to Macatawa.
Train returning leaves at
1897 p. m. arrives here 9:55.
1t will cost you for two
tickets ut IS cents $3.50,
and two sIppers at 70
cents; total SO. Cigars, etc.,
extra as per demand.
GEO. De HAVEN,
Gen. Passr. Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26
GOT A
FRIEND
Ath Of ,JuIv. Reduced Rates.

The Lake Shore q Michigan Southern
railway will cell reduced rate tickets
July Sd and 4th, 1891. Apply to ticket
agents for full particulars.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26

WAsHIsGTos, June 24.-for Niehi-
ssn-Llghs showers, cooler; variable
wlnds.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26

Your own prices on dress goods at
kidder d Co.'s clearance sale.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26

ciseait Gsart-f~st A.

tLtNNlt Z % uft--KAft II
Hos. va. 4. SR0vE. gUBss.
Resolutions on death OF Hon. John r.
Holmes present cd and spread upon the
record.
francls LIiley administrator of the
estate OF Fred A. holeomb, deceased
ys. The Mutual Benent Life Insurance
Company Of Newark, \. j.. ana Walter
HI. MeBrisu, ehaneery; hearing on
u roofs IN open court
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26
Go to Detroit via the D., l.. & n.

$1,000 and $500 and $1,000 wraps at
| 81. 95 at kidder 4 Co. S sale.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26
Cheap Excursion TO Toronto.

How do they engrave on glass? Cal
at Leonard's and see.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-29
WELLS FOUND GUILTY.
Judge Noon Fines Him Fifteen Dol
lars and He Goes to Jail.

Matt Wells. the fellow who acted the
at THE DIsPATCH office on
Monday night, was before Justice Noon
Yesterday afternoon on a charge of ma
liciOuS mischief.
D. ID. HUutz appeared for the prose-
cution and E. Z. Dudley for the de-
tense.
A number OF witnesses were exam
ined for the prosecution, and although
none of the Witnesses had seen him
throw the stones, he vas at the
window about a half minute previous
10 the stones being thrown through.
All The witnesses testified that the de-
fendant had used threatening language
towards SINE of the cOmpos tors. No
witnesses were examined fOr the de-
tense and no evidence was offered by
The defendant himself, who refused 10
even make statement.
Justice Noon, in summing up the
evidence, said that although no
one had seen the defendant
throw the stones, still he was
the only man who was in a position to
throw them. The defense had offered
no evidence, not even denying the
evidence introduced by the prosecu-
ton. He therefore ordered him to pay
a fine of SIS. In default of payment
he was committed to jail.
Immediately after this, two com
plants, charging him with assault and
battery were made out and sworn TO by
E. S. Carroll ami NJ. L. Scott, the two
men who had been hit with the rocks
To these complaints he plead not
guilty and his trial was set for o'clock
to-day.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-29
A TENDER MISSIYE.
"Yet" Receives a Touching" Com
munieatiOn in His Mail.

1t is foregone conclusion that j. d.
Irvine will be elected from the 18th
district, and II seems eminently proper
that he should be- Mr.. Irvine is Il gen
tleman of broad information, and better
than all, he has convictions OF con-
science. Such men always have main
tanned a supremacy.
Our city election will carry with it
the usual excitement especially i'm the
case of Justice Uf the Peace, NJ. b. Til
den, Il newcomer here, being candi-
date for the position i'll opposition to
Grant g. SimOns Mr.. Tilden will un-
dou6tedly be elected. He is well quail
fed for the place and the business of
his office viii be conducted without
/ fear or favor.
Following is an exact copy of a COM
munication received by Yet in his
mail: "You low-lived louzy inpudent
son of a -. You think you can rite
letters for the Dimocrats, but let me
tell you that the hull lot OF you will be
swep off into h. You had better
hold up before you get in trouble
Now it is possible that this literary
gentleman-and who could dispute his
claim to the title of genteman?-i,
/ troubled with blooming boil on the
other side of himself and forgot it in an
attempt to sit down. Under such cir
cumstances who could blame the writer
for giving to the public the above sub
lime burst of eloquence? That boil
has, predict, assumed the shape of a
| Payson Pointer. Lance it, my deal
friend, lance it. YET.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-29

should be sure that they have the right
ticket and that only one is in the envel-
ope. When the ballot is given to the
Judge of election the voter should not al
low bis attention to be diverted for
moment, either by question or chal-
lenge, or anything else so as to lose
sight of his ballot, but he should Keep
it in view until he sees it deposited IN
the ballot box. If objection or chal-
lenge is made and the voter is likely to
be rejected for any improper cause, he
should demand to be sworn and to
have his ballot deposited under oath.
Every legal voter should peaceably cor
tend for his rights and not relinqulsh
them until every lawful means have
been exhausted.
The election managers must see that
a competent person is present at each
precinct. when the votes are counted,
to represent each OF the Democratic
candidates. He must watch carefully
the count and see that no improperly
occurs, and that every vote cast for the
Democratic candidates is counted in
their favor.
The ensuing election is OF the greatest
moment to the Democratic party in this
territory. 1t may decide the future Of
Utah. Let then every Democrat earn
estly and honestly endeavor to secure
the full vote of his party. All should
work with an untiring energy for a
Democratic triumph, and, by such work
and energy we viii gain the victory
which righlfully belongs to the Demo-
crazy of Utah.
SAMUEL A. MERRITT.
Chairman Democratic Territorial Cen
trail Committee.
ELIAS A. SMITH, Secretary.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-29

don't forget that Pennsylvania is the
banner Republican state of the east, the
most solid protection hOtbed, so hot that
even as good a Democrat as S. J. Ran
dan could not escape having his wings
scorched by the high tariff blaze from
Hades. There is statistics on educa-
ton flr you.
1t is facts and figures such as these
that make Wasatch county people feel
Democratic, because such facts and fig
ures are refutatiors of Republican lies.
And now, if there be a Republican, open
to conviction, honest in heart there
yet are some, I would say to him, who
is not obstinate, f" whose neck is not
IAN iron sinew," and whose brows are
not "brass." Thou hast heard, see all
this. and will not We declare it? have
showed thee new things from this time,
even hidden things. and thou did'st
not know them" (For the rest l refer
the Christian reader to ISAIAH
But | will now take leave and retire,
although isaiah XLVlII, % there is
no peace, saith the Lord, unto the
wicked" LEO HA FELL.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-29
TELEGRAPHIC BREyTTlEs.

Grand Duke Of Mecklenburg is dying.
Sentence deferred in the Elliot muir
der case.
Famous racehorse, Proctor Knott, is
seriously i'll.
The Queen delays her trip to Osborn
to visit the French squadron at Ports
mouth.
Count Won Moltke's successor to the
Reichstag is Herr Schlick, elected yes
terday.
The President yesterday appointed
Oliver Z. Moore postmaster at Sissons,
California, and Charles Z. Little at
Glendive, Montana.
Secretary Foster has prepared oppos-
ing opinion to Superintendent Owen,
that the alien law does not prohibit the
importation of skilled laborers for en-
ployment in the tin plate factories.
Two freight trains en- the Fort Wayne
road collided yesterday afternoon near
Salem, Ohio. Several train hands were
badly injured and a tramp who was
stealing ride, is believed to have been
killed.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-29
ANOTHER SCRAPE.
A Salt Lake Workman Shoots
His Fellow LabOrer.
Gov. West is Challenged by the Liberal
Party as to His Right to Vote at the
Coming Election.
Special to THE MORNING DISPATCH.

Special TO IHE MORNING DISPATCH-
SALT LAKE, July 2S.-What came
near being fatal shooting affair oc-
cured near the Union Pacific depot
this morning. 1t seems that o. G. Car,
yer and J. Hanson, who were at work
near the depot, renewed an old quarrel
at about 10 O'Clock, and the former
drew his pistol and fired. The bullet
just grazed Hanson, and before Carver
could fire again he Was arrested on "a
charge o1 assault with intent to muir
der. ---------------------------
There was very Lively scrap on Sec
ond South street this evening. Colonel
Ed. Kelly, "nestor 81 spirits" was
walking along me street when
Geo. La Blanche, the Marine, rushed
upon him and struck a savage blow,
which Kelly cleverly lodged. TIE
men then faced each other and big
crowd gathered to see a scrap when
the police arrived.
4 purse of about 500 has already
been raised for Mrs. Gordon. whose
brutal husband recently attempted to
poison her and her children in
Indian territory, and also for Mrs.
Simmons of Portland. who was recently
abandoned b, her husband.
A young dude named Joe E. Barrett,
formerly of st. Louis, but who
recently arrived here from Provo,
was before Commissioner Green
man to-day on charge of beating
the Walker House out of his board bill
OF S25. He was convicted and was
sent up for seventy days.
The Liberals are playing their old
tricks, and are already challenging the
right OF well-known citizens who have
l it their party, to vote at the coming
election. This morning Governor West
received such challenge, signed by
j. Il. Thompson, with notice to APP
pear before Registrar Parsons for hear
ing this morning. When spoken to in re-
gard to the matter. Governor West SAID
his right to vote could pot be ques-
toned. He did not change his resi-
dence when he went to Washington.
He voted at the school election and
proposed to vote again in August.
At d meeting of the City Council to-
night George a. Lowe, candidate for
the legislature on the Republican
ticket, rendered his resignation as a
member OF the board of public works.
The resignation was accepted and
John w. Nef was elected to succeed
him
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-29
SAME SAD STORY.
A WOman's Cruel Treatment by
Her Husband.
He Takes Another Woman to the Hous
and Puts Arsenic Into the Coffee of
Bis First Wife to Clear Her Off.
Special to the Morning Dispatch:

SALT LAKE CITY, July 27.-When
the Union Pacific pulled into this city
tonight, a women and two children
alighted. All three were faint from
want of food and were taken to the po-
lice station where it was learned that
she was the wife of Gardner, the poi
soner OF Indian Territory ...whose recent
attempt to poison this woman and her
children was telegraphed all over the
country. She says her husband brought
another woman to their home at Ieleco
and when she objected. he knocked
her down. The next day he
put arsenic in her coffee and
skipped out, and has not yet
been caught, although the officers have
been looking for him The youngest
child died, but the other two children
are alive, though sick. TIE woman
started to join her aunt at Idaho
Springs, but heI money gave out and
she has had hard time OF it. She was
taken to the hotel Tonight, and money
will be raised to send her to her aunt,
Another sad case developed here to
day. a few weeks ago a barber named
Simmons left his wife in Port
land and came on to this city.
For some time she heard nothing
from HIM, and Il week ago she
came here with her two children to find
HIM. but learned he had gone on. She
was quite destitute, and the A. O. U.
w. got d room for her and provided for
her immediate wants. On Friday her
youngest child was taken down with
diphtheria and died to-day. 1t is not
thought likely the other child can es-
cape, us it is in the same room with the
dead child.
Dr.. Hustled, who at one time lived in
Provo, was sentenced by Commissioner
Norrell to-day to three months impris
onment and to pay fine of $50 fol
wife beating. At the conclusion Hust-
ed was handed the papers in suit for
divorce brought by his wife.
The investigation into the charges
made against the captain and sergeant
of police will close tomorrow. There
were some lively developments to-day.
and it is said there came near being a
Slugging match between a witness and
an officer in the council chamber.
Col. Ed Kelley tonight wired ParsOn
Davies that he would guarantee $4,000
for fight between Hall and Fltzsim-
mons, to come off in this city, and
there is possibility that the offer may
be accepted.
The political fight IS growing hotter
every day. The Liberals seem to be
losing enthusiasm, and estimates of
their majority on next Monday are get
ting smaller all the time.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-29

DAYTON, o., July 2S.-The grasshop-
pers are running the oats prospect in
twenty counties along the Ohio and In
dian border line, and devastation is
most marked in the region around the
headwaters of the Wabash, Miami and
Waumee rivers. The crop is ruined by
a small green hopper on farm after
farm. Many of the growers are
alarmed at the ravages Of the pest, and
cut the oats green, but the hoppers fol-
lowed it into the shock and are now in
the corn.
WATERLOO, Ia, July 2S.-The grass
hoppers are damaging the oat crop in
this section of the state. Estimates
say they will lessen the yield by 10
bushels per acre.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-29
First District Court.

The District Court resumed session
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, when
the accounts of John E. Hills and Jacob
Johnson, as United States commission
ers, were approved and confirmed On
notion OF Assistant Prosecuting Attor-
ney John NJ. Zane, the case of the
United States vs.. William Bromley was
dismissed. In the case of Elizabe; h
Mari VS., Henry Mari, the report of the
referee was accepted. Court then ad-
journed until this morning at 10
o'clock
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-29
Dixon Wins the Fight.

SAN Francisco, July 28.-George
Dixon, of Boston, and Abe Willis, of
Australia, fought at the California Ath-
letic club tonight for a purse of 5000
and the bantam wei lit championship
OF the world, Dixon winning the fight
in the fifth round. Willis was practi-
cally unknown to many here, and the
betting before the fight was in Dixon S
favor. Hiram Cook was referee, and
time was called at SAB. In the preIim-
mary sparring Dixon showed great adj
vantage in the reach. He soon led.
catching Willis on the jaw and sending
him down. When he arose there was
the liveliest kind OF rally and hard
fighting at close quarters, Dixon
having the best of it. In the
second round. Dixon planted
a swinging left on the Australians Jaw.
Several sharp replies and much clinch-
ing followed. In the third, after
cautious sparring, Dixon landed left
and right handler on Willis body and
jaw, but without much effect. In tile
fourth Dixon rushed and landed on
Willis jaw and body several times, re-
ceiving two sharp raps in turn.
In the MIN round, after some sharp
in terchange in which Dixon plainly
hit harder and oftener, he caught the
Aust allan on the jaw with his left and
sent HIM down. Willis rose to his
hands and knees and took his ten sec
onds on the floor. He arose then. but
was not able to do much in the rally
that followed, and Dixon's right soon
came into contact with Willis jaw. and
the latter went down fiat on his back.
He fell heavily and lay like a log. When
the len seconds expired, Willis seconds
had to lift him from the floor, and Dixon
was declared the winner The colored
man seemed as strong as when the fight
commenced.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-29

PRATT.-In the First Ward, Provo.
1t 10 minutes past y O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, July IS, 1891, Isle Vernon,
he infant son OF NJ. L. and Caroline
Pratt; born March 9, 1891. Funeral at
,esidence this afternoon at o clock.
Little Lisle has gone to Heaven,
Safe beyond this world of pain:
Gone to that bright world of glory,
Where we hope 70 meet again.
Such a pure and noble spirit
Could not long 4 mortal be;
So he took the lease God gave him,
Game and went, and now is free.
Free from evry paug of sorrow;
Free from wickedness and sin;
For in Heaven all is holy
There the angles led him in.
Mourn him not. It's Gods own wisdom,
Even though it seems SO hard
Christ said: suffer little children;
Come to me for your rev ard"
How we watched his last faint breathing
As an answer to our prayer!
All that life ebbed out SO slowly,
That we knew not Death was there.
So farewell, thou bird of Heaven,
Till amt Their day shall dawn;
Weep we must, yet know we, only
For the present thou art gone.
Rest thee in thy home in Heaven,
Till we meet to part no more;
Take our love, bequeathed of Heaven,
To that bright eternal shore.
II. NJ. WARNER.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Joseph S.Tanner to Joseph Wightman
part of sec. is, t. 9, S. E., S135
Joseph Lyman to Lyman J. SWEET
part sec. Is, t. 8, S. , e.. $75.
James Ayrette to Hardie Avrette
part sec. ., t. 8, :. 7. 8 e.
Rachael NJ. Loveless to Edward E.
Stevens part of sec. s, t. 9, S. , e., 500.
John Stevenson to Mary E. Cox part
of sec. "A, t. 6, I. E., $500.
Henry simmons to Catherine Sim
mons part of sec. T. t. ). 5. e.
Lehi City to Henry Simmons parts
of block SO plat A, Lehi City.
John Johnson and wife to Orson T..
johnson part of sec. q. t. s, s. 7. 2 e.,
500
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-29

STEVE BUNNELL was before Justice
Brown yesterday to stand trial for as
saulting VIII Probert, the street car
conductor. \ jury had been sum
moned and We're IN their places. The
evidence tor the prosecution was to the
effect that Bunneil had used abusive
language 10 Probert. Bunuell then
caught Prohert by the throat anu
n 9arIy choked him. Bunnru did moi
oeny that he was guilty of assaultng
iroberI, but he thought he had cause
to do as he had done. The case was
given to the jury, who returned yer
diet of guilty. Justice Brown then
fined Brown $50 which he paid.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-29
MODtTOSe 1852,

Weight 1880 TBS. This horse is also a
prize winner. He is standard bred
trotter; sired by Portion" he by
Planet" sire of Dame Winnie, .
dam of ''Palo," the fastest trotting
stallion in the world in one race win
ming the fastest three consecutive
heats ever won in a race by any trot-
ter in the world. "MontrOse's dam,
"Rosabel,n by Idol" II he by Mem
brine Chief IL" second dam by ''PilOt,
Jr.." II, sire of miss Russell, :" dam
of MAUD s." (2:OS4.l Terms: s25 for
the season
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-29
Prince Joe,

The coach bred trotter; sire, BLACK
Prince" ne by Dictator" sire of
Jay Eye Seen (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 a mile la $40, and paced a
mile in go Terms, $40 leap; SIS
for the season.
l have at my stable other stations,
from S. to So for the season.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-29
orn to a downright lie.

y
Justice Noon thereupOn discharged
the boys and the other two came for
ward for sentence. The Judge gave
them a talking to for kicking up a row.
and then turning to Barrett raked him
for lYin~, in his testimony. He ordered
Holiday t. pay fine Of $50 and Bar
rett fine OF $40, or in default of pay
ment he would stand committed Joe
said he would have his at o'clock, at
at which time Barrett succeeded IN
raising his.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-29
SiInnl

Who has always took the highest prize
at the Salt Lake Fair Ior the last two.
years. is at San Pete with Sutton
and Simeon.
Mares sent from a distanea =
pastured one mouth free - 80,
bred to Yarmouth, ''MOntrose' or
prince Joe. ;"
RAsNrUs ME- SON. Sranisb Fork.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-29
Skandinavisk Massemnde

SkandinaYerne al Provo og Omeen
indby DIES herved til ct Mode Torsdag.
den 3Ote JUL, 1891, Klokken s Aften.
Forste Wards Skolehus,
E. G.. HENRIoHsEN,
q. H. BERG,
NELS n. OLSEN,
THEO. NJ. SA1IUELsEN,
H. II. BERG,
A. ANDERBERG.
Provo CRY, July 81, 1891.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-29

He was first prize winner at the uni
versal Exposition of 1889. He is 4
years old and was born at Paris,
France, and has the gold medal of
honor from the Minister of Agricul-
tre His weight is 2020 lbs. He can
trot mile in minutes. Terms, S15
single leap; S25 a season. Also