davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-01-30
The World Enriched.

The aeilities of the present day for u
DEDUCTION of everything that will cor
ice 10 the material welfare and coufor
mankind are almost unlimited co.
ben Syrup of Figs was first produc.
world was enriched with the o.
eject laxative known, as it is the on,
7cdy which is truly pleasing and To
sling to the taste and prompt az,
lcc:lal 10 cleanse the system gently !;
&c Spring time or, in fact, at any time
al tie better it is known the more POI
nllr il becomes.
, 1891-01-30
A NownrdIY Assault.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-The police are
looking for Ri y Rufiu, a negro p years
old who came here some months ago from
Omaha, who IS suspected Of making a
murderous assault on JOHN Hansborough.
captain OF the Lelani hotel bel
boys. Hansborough discharged him
about ten DAYS ago and Rufin de-
clared he would XII Marlborough unless
he was taken back. About s O'Clock yes
terday morning as Hansb0rough was
leaving home on Harmon court be was
knocked down. his throat cut aud his
right eye gouged SO that it hung on his
cheek. He did not fully recognize Rufiu
as his assailan;, but be believes from h.s
size that he was none other. The polics
have been unable TO lind any trace OF hun.
Hansborough will probably die.
, 1891-01-30

Frederic Harrison says in The Forum:
''In matters literary, 1 have but one ad-
vice to give. Keep out of literature, at
least till you feel ready to burst. Never
write a line except out of sense OF duty,
nor with any other object save that of
getting it off your mind. About liters-
ture l have nothing to say. I have al
ways felt myself more or less of an
amateur. Nor do 1 Remember to have
wasted an hour in thinking about style
or about conditions of literary success"
, 1891-01-30

CLOSING a long editorial on the subject
Of the defeat OF Senator Ingalls,, the Chi
cago Tribune says: Had his moral fiber
been a little tougher he would have passed
u Of public life, for the time being, al
mired even bv his enemies. But he failed
at the critical moment to be true to his
own higher selt-lovc Of office got the
better OF devotion to principle-and he
goes out OF the political arena unhOnored
uuplticd and ]uurcgrettcd -
, 1891-01-30
BEFORE THE ELoPeMENT.
Too early yet
The sun has hardly set,

Too early yet
The sun has hardly Set
My love!
In peace all earth reposes
And drinks the balmy dew.
But still eyes glowing roses
Are lingering On the blue.
Too early yet my love-
Have faith in me:
When night sets In we fee,
Ny love!
The birds have ceased their twitter,
The breezes rest. and soon
The hosts OF stars viii glitter
Around the pale faced moon.
Till then goOd-by, my love!
Ihal thee,
Lovely and beautiful night :
Veil thee,
Moon Of the silvery Light
Come. ye angels, attending on high
Close In slumber each vigilRnt eye.
Fade or hide you till morning draws high,
All ye glitterinE stars OF the sky.
Thai thee,
Lovely and beautiful night
Veil thee,
Moon OF the silvery light
Come, fear not. my own gentle bride,
Beautiful sweetheart, thy love b thy guidsi
Come thou, my angel, my Joy and my pridsi
Come, Lowell
John voIk in New York Sun
, 1891-01-30


Apparently we are ignorant, and like.
ly to remain 30, of the mechanical power
which erected the pyramids. Neither
do we know by what process the granite
was cut and polished. with us, having
steel and steam, this is easily done. In
many OF the American cemeteries are to
be seen shafts, pillars, pedestals and
plinths of red granite, which is extreme
ly hard, but can be cut into n shape
and polished to the smoothness of a look.
ing glass by simple machinery. Now,
though the ancients sometimes used
iron, and got the metal out of the ore by
great and long continued heat, they did
not know that by adding carbon to it
they could CONVEX it into steel, which is
hard enough 10 cut all other metals. Be
sides iron the ancients were acquainted
with copper, gold, silver, lead. quick
silver and tin-that is, with seven metals.
whereas we have over ffty.-Thomss ].
Bowditch in Troy Times.
, 1891-01-30

At the battle Of Steinkirk, which took
place on the morning of Aug. 8, 1892,
the French mobiles were surprised in their
sleep, and hastily rushing out of their
tents, they arranged their lace crayats
in the most careless manner The French
were victorious, and to commemorate
their victory it became the fashion after
this to wear the neckcloth in a neglige
Hence the origin of the Stein.
kirk %crayat, as it was afterward called.
AClothier and Furnisher.
, 1891-01-30

In the care of the teeth as well as other
things, the simplest thing is the best.
Buy a little prepared chalk, such as wo-
men use on their faces, and a large soft
brush. Dampen the brush, dip it in the
chalk and use twice a day, rinsing after,
ward. If this is followed out for a week
1 will guarantee it will whiten the worst
teeth and harden the gums.-Interview
in Chicago Tribune.
, 1891-01-30

The Dyaks divide in pairs when the
hour arrives for taking food, the father
and mother at ono platter, two sisters at
one and still W brothers at another.
When the family is not equally divided
as to sex a brothec and sister may eat to-
gether, but this must always be the
youngest and Oldest of the family.-St.
Louis Republic.
, 1891-01-30

Pliny the great could see things in
front of his nose as well as afar off. II
notice that the women rub the washing
in cold water" he wrote one day. Let
them heat the water, and the alkali in
the soap will be freed and take far bet
ter effect" And only after that did
women know how to wash.-Detroit
Free Press.
, 1891-01-30

A Russian physician has found that
microbes are always present in great
numbers in the fasting stomach of a
healthy person. During the earlier part
of digestion they are always quite nu-
merous. The gastric juice, however,
tends to destroy the microbes, though
no effect On digestion appears to be ex-
erted by them.-Arkansaw Traveller.
, 1891-01-30
The ReroIurlon In nrnr,I.

The late upheaval in Brazil, whereby
an empire was changed into a republic in
one day, is only equalled by the revolution
in charge for day board made by the
Dyer house, where the best may be had
for 81. SO a week.
, 1891-01-30

L. f. Barton has ~secured.a couple Of
curiosities for the display windows at
his store, One is 4 pair of slippers Made
of rope, the work being done by a sailor
on board coal steamer running between
Philadelphia and this port. The second
article is a pair Of pure gum rubbers,
which have been in use in one family in
this city for sixty years.-Newburyport
Herald.
, 1891-01-30
HAVE YOU A COMPENDIUM OF
C0OKERY7

If not 90 to Underwood Bros. and Sc
cure one before they are gone They cost
you nothing, and remember they will sell
you just as many goods for a dollar as any
house IN the CITY. All goods warranted.
A. UNDERWOOD 4 BRo.,
3l4 Seventeenth Street
, 1891-01-30

Among historic rings is one Eaid to be
Shakespeare's signet. Upon the seal,
entwined with a true lovers knot, are
the initials w. s. 1t was lost before his
death and found many years after by a
laborer's wife near Stratford church
yard. This is the only authentic piece
of his personal property known to be in
existence.
, 1891-01-30
Picture framing at Turn
butE'S---aH aeiU 1aOHtdtags
--Gne patterns.


Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get -FOUR darnIng. patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1891-01-30

In 1920 the sea at Acapulco ran off
from the coast, leaving the roadstead
dry for two hours, and then rolled in
fourteen feet above its ordinary Lowell
and destroyed part Of thc ritv
, 1891-01-30

SIS reward will pc paid for the delivery
at TIE LEADER Office OF a sample case
filled with gloves, stolen or taken by mis-
take from the Union Pacific depot Jan.
let. No questions asked.
, 1891-01-30

The use of face powder originated in
the fancy of a French mountebank, who
dredged his head with flour in order to
emphasize his idiocy.
, 1891-01-30

Spies Found in Every Walk of Life in
Every Portion of the Big City Of Paris.
How They Watch and Report the Mo-
lions and Words of n Stranger.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-06

party. I don't fear Statehood, as we
VIII not get it for the next six years
anyhow The Peoples party will be
like Ben Harrison. After they get the
Offices, they Will say, God gave us the
Offices.
Judge Jones: The Liberals have
been fighting the combining of Church
and State for years and also polygaHy,
which hope is abandoned, vet | have
no faith in the Peoples party. If they
would disband it would DE better for
them; it would have been better years
ago Men who were Democrats are
now Republicans. There aIe lots of
the Peoples party who are good,
honest men, who would be glad to
see the yoke of the church taken off,
| lave been away a few weeks, and
now that have come back | find
men WHO were always Democrats
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-06

Arrangements Made for all
the Prove Wards.
Concluding with a Sig Rally
in the Courthouse Friday
Night.

On Monday evening there will be a
Democratic meeting in the Central
school house, commencing at O'Clock,
at which an organization will be
effected for the Fourth and Fifth
municipal wards of Provo On Tues
day night a similar meeting viii be
held in the West school house,on We'd
nesday in the Third ward meeting
house, and on Thursday night, in the
East school house Prominent speak
ers viii be present at all these meet
iBgs. 1t is greatly desired that the
citizens turn out and near good sound
Democratic talk. and assist in the or
ganiZatiOn of ward clubs.
On Friday night at o clock, a big
demonstration will be held in the
court house, at which it is expected
Hon John T. Caine viii he present to
address the people.
Ii is earnestly desired that the can
wasting committees do their work
thoroughly and promptly, leaving no
stone untUrned for the success Of the
party Enrolment blanks on which
is printed the Democratic platform Of
principles, may be obtained gratis at
TEE DISPATCH Office.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-06
OEc0YED 70 DEATH.
The Horrible Murder in Salt
Lake Yesterday.
Edward GalIihaa iieats His
Death Under Suspicious
GiTcun1s stances.
a Woman of III 2Gpute the
Only Companion o. the
Murdered Ran.

Early Yesterday morning Edward
Callihan was fouiy murdered III Salt
CITY. NJ about S O clock on Thursday
evening he and an inmate of house
OF i'll fame, named Josie Hill. who
formerly went under the name of Josie
Conway, went out 10 Beck 5 hot springs
in Cal Beans hack. They remained
there but short time and returned to
the house at 10 clock, Callahan re-
manned at Miss Miners until about
O'Clock, when Josie proposed that they
take Il trip to Groesbeck's place, on
State road. This was agreed to, and
the woman sent Bean Off To get a
buggy, which was obtained after some
difficulty, and the pair started. Before
leaving, however, Calliham drew S54O
of the money he had deposited with
Miss Miner. The trip down was evil
IDENTITY uneyentful enough. and arriv-
ing at Groesbeck's they aroused the
inmates and spent perhaps half an
hour there in drinking. Then they
started back, the woman taking the
right side of the buggy and driving.
When about block north of GrOeS-
beck IS an unknown man sprang out
and selling Callihan commenced drag
ging him out OF the vehicle, and at the
same time opening fire with revolver.
After a short struggle, he succeeded in
getting the man out, and the woman
drove on up TO the city and related the
affair TO Officer Sanders, who got into
the huggy and drove down to the scene
with her. Arrising there, lie found
Callihan lying on his back, dead. Life
had evidently been extinct but a few
minutes, as the body was still warm.
The body WIS placed in the patrol
wagon, aad taken to Sleeves under
taking establishment, where an exam
ination was made. The head and face
were disfgured by frightfui wounds,
which had evidently been inflicted by
a revolver used as a club in the hands
of powerful man. There was deep
cash in the right temple, another on
The forehead and still another on the
back of the head, while the nose ap-
peared to be broken. There was but
one bullet wound and that was in the
abdomen. The ball entered low down,
ranged upward and came out at the
small of the back The condition of
the mans clothing showed that he had
made a desperate struggle, The left
coat sleeve was badly torn and
the hat showed where the blows
from the revolver had struck it.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-06
Political Notice.
Provo CRY, June 5th, 1891

Provo CITY, June 5th, 1891.
10 tie members Of tie Peoples party Of
Utah county.
IN view of the changed conditions
in this Territory, We are Of the opim-
ion that the Peoples party should be
disbanded and that the members
thereof SHOULD ally themselves with
the great national parties now taking
root in our county.
To this end we hereby notify an
persons having membership in the
Peoples party that meetings Will be
held in each precinct, except Provo, on
rhursday evening. June 18th, 1891, at
S a clock, at such places as the precinct
chairmen may select, at which the
question of disbanding the Peoples
party VIII be considered and deter
mined.
The meeting in Provo precinct viii
be held on Wednesday evening at The
same hour at TIE Federal court room.
WILLIAM II. KING. Chairman.
JoHN G. GRAHAM,
WILLIAM H. Brown.
Members Of the Executive committee
of Peoples party OF Utah Co.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-06
Anime Accounts.

CooL nights and pleasant days.
F. F. PEAY has been under the
weather" for few days.
PRosPECTs are very good for stone
fruit, but apples are far fr0tu the
standard Of last years abundance
OUR tenor soloist, J. r. Vance, took
the second prize of SO in the grand
contest. Good for our side of the
house"
A CoNsTABLE's sale was effected
yesterday. at which nice little mare
was handed over to the man who said
nineteen dollars"
TOMORROW number OF the boys
Will start for Wasatch to shear sheep
for Moss Il Hatch, who viii have the
management of 10000 head.
THE City Council means business,
although opposition stares them il Inc
face with such fearful threats Tta
streets will be opened bye and bye.
The great question of the day among
us is. municipal powers and CITY
Council backbone" Prolonged de-
bates have frequently been held 70 ut
doors and tie questif '!oroughly
discussed Very strange Eat smart
men Will ignore this power" aud
.'backbone' when the affirmative dia-
tribists can So easily wind them up.
This high excitement has doubtless
done its share in warding 6ff the great
political blow that has struck other
parts Of the land.
ALPINE, June 3, 1851.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-06

Henderson. 1t appears that Hender-
son had borrowed some tools from O..
II. Smith, the blacksmith who works
i'm the oths.r end of the shop, and when
Smith asked for the tools he was met
with abuse. t. which he paid but little
attention for time. 1t becoming un-
bearabIe he finally made for Hender-
SON. When he saw Smith coming,
Henderson picked up piece Of timber
and threw it, striking Smith in the
back. nearly laying hin out He then
siezed club. and on Sn. S approach
struck him on The shoulder and then
on the left side of the face, causing
fearful Disagreement Smith then
grabbed him, and, although a much
smaller man than Henderson. soon
put his eyes in mourning. Parties IN
terfered and took Smith off. or Hen
derson would probably have teen III
such shape that his lest friends
would not have known him.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-06
Midway TOrSpIS.

MIDWAY, Wasatch Co., Utah. June
/, 1891. - 70 TIE DISPATCH. June
was iuaugurated here by meetings of
the Young Ladies and Primary assoc
Citations, at which two eloquent ladies
from Salt Lake City edited and inter
ested their Youthful audiences with
the adult background. =
The private school is about the only
school running in the county at pres
ent. 1t will end on the eve of the
Fourth of July, on which latter occa-
sion there is likely to be grand dem
onStratiOu.
The humps have made the rounds
Of the families, but now. think. our
healthful spell is on.
We have no political clubs us yet.
Our clubbing is done on the fields.
But still we are studying up for the
town election, aud the selection of the
next school trustee.
The weather is very inconstant.
The green stuff IS growing nicely.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-06
Teachers, Discrimination.

x regular examination for teachers
of Utah county and Provo City will be
held in the Central schoolhouse, in
this city, on Monday and Tuesday, the
18th and 10Th inst.
All teachers who hold temporary GER
tifcates, and any Others who desire to
pass. should attend tins examination.
f. ~ WILSON,
Supt of Schools If Utah county and
Provo City.
Provo. UTAH. June 4, 1891.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-06
EarlY Potatoes

EDITCR DISPATCHED have this day
planted two rows Of Thorburn's extra
early potatoes in my garden. | will
send you some Of the proceeds in five
weeks. and if they are not ready for
the table at that time, | will give to
Utah County Agricultural Society five
bushels of the same potatoes, to he
awarded as premiums at the coming
fair. c. 12's.
Provo, June /. 1891.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-06
Provo, June /, 1891


The Baptists hold worship at the
Courthouse tomorrow Sunday at l
a. IN. and at .. N. Sunday School
at 1890 Il. m, and Young People S
meeting at 7:30 p ~. Everybody is
inyited TO all of these services.
II. B. TURNER, Pastor
WM II. Brown informs a DISPATCH
reporter that he was highly delighted
with the status of the Agricultural
College at Logan, everything being in
apple-pie order, and running along
smoothly. MI. Brown is director of
this institution. and deyOteS much Of
hi. time and attention to its welfare.
THE Enterprise band is at present
playing a quality of music which, for
general excellence, cannot be sur
passed. The pieces are from the pen
of Thomas Swan, Sturgeon Bay, Wis.
al old bandmaster, whose bugle notes
were heard in the civil war. The
pieces of music are worthy the atten-
ton of bands Of all grades, they hay-
ing fine solos for BASES and tenorS,
and very often d counter melody for
the baritone, as in Gee Whiz." In
the solo for baritone, the first tenor
and solo alto have very often a very
neat reply. For street use no band
can do better than get Swans music.
The March Of the Young King,
March of tie Woodmcn, F." "Trum-
pets Call, . and II host of other compo-
sitions by Prof. Swan, are standard
pieces, and are all up with the times.
Prof. Swan also writes some very nice
concert music that is Il credit to any
band. His overture, Amateur" is
neittly arranged. and gives each in
strument enough work to make it in
teresting, requiring more study than
the average PLAYER would think from
its name. Mr. swan endeavors to
MAKE his music as interesting to the
tenors and altos and otter minor
horns as TO the solo e0rnet W baritone
The Utah bands Will find swans mas
ic the most suitable ii any ciss-
they ca get.
THE other day "a nice little cireu,
took place at tie shop of End.gs *
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-06
zoss0v0 mARKEF HsEg0ss'g.
MHGLES.kIE PEIEFs.

.Ccrre9te1 8eni-Wcekly by J. r. Boshard. I
GRAM Buying. Selling
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-06
e Dispatch.
LOCAL sPLupcLErs.

SILVER Il GREGORY, the printers.
BARRED wire cheap at
IErrl1, En-nTp
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-06
E1RRSE E8asTRgegF COsIRT.

Table salt. per tOn............ 80. 10 90
Clean coarse salt, per tom. ~ 90
Retail prices are about Is per cent. higher.
The record-union., 1891-12-22

The Capay Valley Land Company is Offering the
most fertile lands in this beautiful valley upon terms which
enable the purchaser pay for the land out of its own
product VIZ Interest only for five years at per cent
The 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
condition on payment of per cent. cash and re-
naming 80 per cent at the end of FIVE years. with in
terest annually IN advance at per cent. The various
tracts owned by the Capay Valley Land Company have
been SubdVlded into and lots, which are for
sale at prices varying from $50 $50 per acre SINH
lar unimproved land in Vaca Valley has recently been
sold at $500 and $500 per acre.
These Capay Valley lands under the most favor
able climatic conditions for the prosecution of profitable
fruit growing and the locality has proved itself to be
of the earliest in the State The grape crop 1850
from the company's vineyard at Cashmere was picked
dried and shipped to Chicago and Philadelphia before
the Fresno County grapes were 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, Guinda Sauterne
Cashmere or Rumsey
At many Of these places fine orchards of the choicest
and earliest varieties of peaches and aprcot may already
be seen and during the coming season considerable adj
ditional acreage will be planted One of the recent
sales made by the company that of the Tancred
Tract, containing 600 acres, to 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 Cuinda Tract where 400
acres have been sold especially worthy of mention
and it significant fact that several of the blocks are
owned by successful Vaca Valley frutgrowers who ex
pect to make their earliest shipments from here.