davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04

others with which the reader must
surely be familiar,
The fact of the matter is, longevity
is largely constitutional. and the lynn
phatic constitution is that which Ii tile
most favorable TO living long. lie
whom nothing worries, for whom the
affairs Of tomorrow are no conSe-
quence, whose wants are solely those
of the body. whose passions are SUP
iective and whose Sympathies are dur
mant-such man as this will zee
many wears il the land the Lord iias
given him, unless there is something
radically wrong with his functions.
Every man. says an old VT iser
''is born with a certain stock OF vital
itv. which cannot be increased, but
which NAV be husbanded. With this
stock he may live fast or slow. extern
sivelY or intensively may draw his
little amount over large space or
narrow it into contracted one; but
when this stock is exhausted lie has no
more He who lives extensively, drinks
pure water, avoids inllammateiY dls-
eases, exercises sufficiently but not too
laboriousiy, INDUCES no exhsustlnH
passions, feeds on no exciting materi3f,'
pursues no debiitatiAg pisasuren,
avoid all laboriOus or prOtractsd stud
les, preserves an easy mind, and thus
husbands his quantum of vitality, will
live considerably longer than ne sAo
lives in the opposite way"
This ia all true enough, but who IL
there that follows such strictly draWR
rules of guidance; and does not the
question of temperament and consti-
tuition cover all this? The easy going
machine cares nothing for your ''eX-
hausting passions, "debilitatinS
pleasures" and 'protracted studies"
We Americans live fast because 10 is
our nature to live fast, and this great,
busting, money getting, ipEeattye,
dominating race, could no more live
slow, live by rule and measure. than il
could adopt principle without apply
ing it to practical purpose. The Amsri-
can people will never be a long.livs6
Beople, because it Is not in their setn.
permanent to take things easy and pSw
exiStences that are bounded by selfish
ease. But while they do live they make
themselves felt. and it is moot quss-
ton after all whether longevity is ~
unflixed blessing. The days OF ORg
years are three score years and ten and
if by reason OF our strength they are
four. score years, yet is their length but
labor and serrow." FELIX AHTONfUs.
Provo. Utah, Feb. 2, 1891,
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04
No. 766.

NyoTTCa FoR PUBLICATION. = LAND
lNaHce at Salt Lake City. Utah. Decemoer 81
1900 - Notice q hereby given that the follow
inE-named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
rion to make final proof in support or ms
claim, and that said proof viii be MADE DeIoIe
Reristsr and Receiver T.. S. bstd office at
SAT- Lake City, Utah. on February l0th' 1881,
viz: -,oa =, -. ~
Elias Erlsndson. II. Y. No. 1l99 for the n
Ne names the following witnesses 10 prove
his CONTINUOUS residence upon and cultivation
of, said land. viz:
Herman 0berhausley.
jacob Huber.
zoAs ~ Kesie, all OF Payson. Utah Co. Utah.
FRANK ID. HOBBS,
Register.
&c. Ssriey, Attorney.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04

rea ury Department.
oGice OF Comptroller of the Currency,

Washington, December rs, 1890.
Hhereos. 5y sotj9actory EVIDENCE presented to the
tlde1SzeHed, It has been made to appear that 1.-THE
fotloRaI bank Of Commerce Of Provo city, in the
cHo Prone city, in County of Utah, and Territory
D tfaL has conaDljed Vitb all the provisions of the
sueS Of tie United States required to be complied
ei 5fore an association ShaU6e atttk0rizeto
n1@tes The b"sjaesS Of Banking:
tof therefore l. EdJ0Grd Lacey, Comptroller othe
currency, dobere6y certify that the "AatiOnaI BGht
d commerce OF Provo City" in the city of Provo City
II ae CopRty Of Utah, and Territory of Utah, is OF
sd to commence the business of Banking as pro
rldez IL Section FIFTY one htndred and Si.rty Nine
u the Rerised Statutes of the United States
E@> N testimony whereof a0itneSs my hand and
~ seal Of office this 18th day of December 1890
E. S. LACEY
Comptroller of the Currenc,
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04

cape by means of the front door which
fastened with a spring lock easily manipu
listed from the inside The scheme worked
well twice The third time it failed, for
when Jimmy tried to get away after filling
bis pockets with small change and cigar
cites he found that the door was held OH
the outside by means of Il big paddock
While trying to overcome the difficulty the
youngster knocked down 4 lot of tiuware
and made such noise that a policeman
appeared and took him to the lookup. He
protested against Imprisonment, saying he
twas only years old and too little" The
Judge, when the case came TO court. took
the same view, and let him go on his
mothers promise to send him out of town.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04

OFFICER BRADY. ran into the sa-
loon, and Gaffney, after firing twice ip the
air as signal for aid, followed them lie
was attacked with billiard cues aud shot
at, but made good fight till his revolver
was emptied. Then he fell beneath am
empowering crush of enemies
At this moment three other policemen
appeared and took hand" They were
greeted with g vollcy and promptly re-
sponded. Duncan WIS intrencAed behind
the bar and shooting is fast Us he could
pull the trigger Officer 5rsrITgs I5z,.y
made a dash for him and got a bullet
through the heart. Brady's compaaions
finally won the battle, and secured nun-
eau and two or three other rase3ls. Tine
prisoners were locked up and the dead Of
foer's body taken to bis home. Brady lad
been four years on the force, was Is years
old and leaves wife and four children
His murderer, Duncan, who was wounded
twice before he succumbeG, is q wears of
age end an extremely tough looking 81
FiCSn,
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04

An old trick is being played anew by
rascally fiat hunter in New York city
His plan is to select vacant apartment in
some fat house and eathuse over it. When
Ae hears from the iapitor the name Of tue
owner no Immediately claims acquainr-
aueeship with him. lie leaves to consult
his wife, and the next day turns up with a
check for an amount about $40 or S15 in
axcess of the first MOI this rent. He de-
Sires the janitor to cash this check, which
IL worthless, and hand him the change.
OF eohrsa tbs man aevee turns u1after this
transaction.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04
- THE -
Rocky Mountain News
ESTABLISHED lsD.


The DAILY NEWS, 96 columns. has
Z capacity for reading matter equal to
the large Eastern papers. Is aiRs 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 10
superior to that Of any other journal
west of st. Louis. The NEWS EN-
ployes more agents and pays more
money for special dispatches tRaR all
other Western newspapers COMBINED.
The News is issued every day a the
year.
The WEEKLY News furnishes .
compendium of every notable event,
at home and abroad, with liberal
supply N choice, original and selected
ARTICLES, especially adapted to family
entertainment and instruction, 1t 10
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 we'll ss local
quotations.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04
soc,.,v l..bies Among Ina.ans.

Among Indian society there are grades c3
n our own. There are classes and ranks,
good society and poor society in every liz
dian txiba Among the higher classes OF In
dams there 10 the greatest nicely in taking
ore Of their children. The visitor at aa Iu-
dian reservation usually sees only the lower
classes. often those that would correspond
With baggars and paupers among Us. Ins
Asghorciassesof Indians appreciate the adyan-
Esgmof opr civilization and are sending then
sSlhdrsn away from the reservations 70 5e
Sducatad. Among Indians of that grade
tAssa Is more or less of cleanliness and the
ak<lirca ars bathed every day.-Philadelphi7
LAsaaA
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04
NOTICE To cKEDLTons.

NETHH PRoBATA COURT IN AND FOE
8 Ifah County, Territory Of UtHh-in sac
rnEttsr OF ths estate OF Lud~ig Soetrner oecsas
Sd1uinistratFix OF the estate of Ludwig Soeu-
deceAssd to the crefitors OF and all persons
SsEiux claims inst the said deceased TO eh-
hibit fhsW with the necessary vouonSrb ~ y;
foy. rrou shs attefxhs arst publication OF this
notice TO the said GdniRistTGtrix.
Katrina Soe1ner admiEistratrix OF inc esuaUe
Of Ludwig Soeffner, deceased
Pavsou January Eth, 1891.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04

tJs a.
number of Pinkerton detectives. Thorn
completed third term in the California
state prison for stage robbery in 1878 lie
then promised reformation, promise he
did not keep, for the next year he and a
man named Patterson "held up a stage
near Morris Flats, Cal, and killed enc of
the passengers,
In 1899 Patterson was caught at ST
Louis, taken to California and hanged
Shortly after Thorn was arrested st Union
City, Ind, and though he was proven to be
the actual murderer he got &. life sentence
instead of the death penalty. In 1851 Thorn,
in company with Shinn, who was serving
fifteen years for wrecking and robbing an
express train, escaped. No trace Of them
was found until few weeks ago, VI hen
two stages were robbed by them Norris
Flats. The authorities pressed bot on
their trail and finally located them at Chi
cago
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04
A Bride Charged with a Crime.

Mamie Rice, the cashier of the Pruden-
tial Insurance company OF Jersey City ".
j., of which John L. Sutpain is superin-
tsndent, was arraigned the other day be
fore Justice Stilsing OH charge of oppro-
priating to her own Ise funds belonging
to the company amounting to between i've
hundred and one thousand dollars. The
young woman, who had been married but
four weeks, became hys,erio4i and tainted
In the court room. 1t was some time be-
fore abe revived and the proeeediEs Is were
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04
zoTIcnro CREDITORS.

~ruW PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR
TTtab County. Territory of Utah-in the
,nattsr Of the estate OF Joseph Aston, de-
Lasssed-Notice 10 hereby given by the under,
,Sirned administrator OF the estate o. JOSEPH pm
J1arsons having claims against the said deeeas-
- 10 exhibit them With tho necessary voIlch-
srs within four Ronths after the nrst pnDhca-
- ~ thjs notice 30 the said administrator.
AO~ Va 49, JOSEPH ALsTOE,
as,t,tstrstor of the estate OF Joseph Aston
deoeaSAd.
AIerioau Fork. January a, 1@l.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04
NOTICE or sALEor REAL ESTATE.

RKOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That In pur-
suance of All order OF the Probate Court.
of Utah County, Utak Territory, made on the
szssaay OF January, A. ID. 1891, In the Inatter on
zrate of John Whitaker, deceased. Ns
essA. the sdministratQK VIII sen al
bidder. Tor casn,
Court ON wednesday. the eleventh DAY OF
door OF the City Hall in Pleasant Grove City, IN
the County OF Utah, all the right, utle, lueT-
eat and e0tatc OF the said John " hltIaheI az
the time of his death. and all the rlghl, litie
and interest that the said estate mas, Dy opSta--
tion Of law or otherwise. acquired oIneI I n
or in addition to that of the said Jonn hlItahsI
of the time of his death, in and 10 all tnat
lot DieCee or parcel of land situate lying ana
being in the said Pleasant Grove City, county
of Utah Territory Of Utah, and bounded ana
described as follows, tO-Hit; Beginning at
1,oint 20 links south and a 35 chains east from
the northwest corner Of the southwest quarter
of Section g. Township south OF Range z east
Salt Lake Meridian; thence running north o.
chains; thence west $50 chains; thence hortE
Al rs ceains; thence east 500 chains; thence
.so,1fh n 10 chains: thence west 30 links to the
1,laco OF beginning; area six acres and o-iU0 Oh
an acre and situated in Pleasant Grove Clty,
Utah county, Utah Territory.
Terms and conditions of Sale: Cast ten per
cent OF the purchase money TO be palu 10 UIle
<1lc4toaeer on the day OF the sale, balance On
SsCn4rmRtion OF sale by said ProDate Ooure'
1GseH a$ expense Of purchaser
JAMES A. BULLOCK.
Administrator OF the Estate of John WHITAKER
deceased.
January Il, 1891.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04
Unexpected Tragedy in a Theatre,

At an afternoon performance in he
LeSiAg theatre at Berlin the other
ths audience witnessed tragedy not down
en- the bills. Nine Amelie LANCE, 81 wen
known authoress, suddenly rose from her
seat and crying, "Waser, water fell deao
Ia the aisle,
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04


sidewalk in front
of a saloon kept
by a m u / q TT o
nam ed Charles
Stark. He ordered
the throng TO dis
perse, a n d was
knocked i o w d.
On arising be was
knocked down
again, his priaci-
pal assailant being
Harrison Dgucan.
The negroes then
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04

A Dakota paper says this: Put q ,os9.'
600 into arSesian wells and in eav ygaSs
South Dakota could build Sues eaaS
and gixe il 90 TIE governneat.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04

sized thief. Since
April h e has
robbed the sans
store three times.
His method was
to enter ut about
the hour for clos
ing and conceal
his diminu tive
person u de r a
counter. W hen
everybody had left
be would ransack
a.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04

u. BSchDau Sr., Richard Breret Ton.
wn. q. Rrova. J. r. Twslves, J. L.
Davis,
MANUFACTURES.
C. r. Underhill, E. C. HsnrlchSsn,
Peter Stuhhs, W II II PsXmau tchsirl,
II Fl lean.
co4MBRCE.
6SJoses, PW g Hethenbruck. VIM
Probert, r WaksmaR, J Beck.
RAILROADS, FREIGHT TARIFFS AND
TRANSFORMATION.
CD Moore. VIVA Probert, D D Hoptx.
Oscar 3 Young. y 4Rsssnter''
s HBNDERsHP.
"a r Coray. j l. Davis, A ID Cash,
JSlaas Cieve. 4 4 Noon.
PUsLIc IMPROVEMENT
HI Msibeh, J d jonsstchaiI), " H
King, 4 d Holloway, Geo HaVercamp
srocK,GBowIEe, sTOCK~TARDs AND
PACKING,
Ban. b. Eldredge, D.. T. CLARK, L.,
Hoieroo&, Thomas .Reeslsy. VIA. II.
Brown.
M0oE AgD wsOL-G8owINQ.
Richard Brarston. D. T. Clark, Oscar
Il. Young.
RECEPTION.
Elmer g. Jenes, D. D. Hostz. 2. 2.
Dudley, W. II. King. n. II. Kellogg.
". II. Dusenberry.
CLIMATIC Ace SANITARY OFFICERS.
DIR. W. r. Pike, DR.. George ".
Shores, DR.. z. III. Simmons.
BUREAU OF PERMITTING AND iNFoR2A-
1IoE.
z. A, Wedgvood, &. A. Wilcsn, Don
b. Corsy, Z. /, Jones, Geo. suther.
land.
MINIS AND MINING.
c. e. Loose, A. A. n con, 8. s Jones,
Peter atubbs, II. II. Kellogg.
AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURE.
Rishard Brereton, Joseph A. Harris,
Geo A. Kerr, r. Kennissn, J. f.
Gstss.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04
TWO STAGE ROBBERS CAUGHT.
Thsy Are Typical California Road Agents
and Have Bad Records.

Two desperate California stage robbers
have been captured in Chicago. Both are
stained with crime, and one is an assassin.
They are Charles H Thorn, alias Dorsey,
alias Moore, alias George H Lee. and
George Shinp, alias Joe Thompson. The
arrests were effected by a special agent of
the Wells-Fargo Express company and q
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04

France will not Withdraw Has reAAa-
bHion against American pork AT SEssesat
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04
A LaaG, Hard xsa&.

a L~1S, H9r& xs9%-
81 wonder what Short b drisizg - osW
He seems to be very busy Of hAbA"
eyes; he hes Just dram geRSa aAS
terry, and is EofnE around pRyiaE ~ A ID
debts. n-LoyeN Citizen.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04
TOO LITTLE TO PUNISH.

{ Long Branch Burglar Set Free Be
cause He Is Only Seven Years Old
James Travers is the boy burglar of
Long Branch, n. j., and although bu
years old is slicller than many q bige
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04
DtsooaAinx q New Biauk Beok.

Discussing New BfAuk Beck.
BookseepeT- binaea has gpe tAs Os~
icdger ruled In very funny veY.
Proprietor docking at the boc&i-T@ %
seams 10 be Numerically ink nasd.-&s9R
vines Sswa
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04
KILLED eY A NEeRo.

A st. Louis Policeman Shot Dead in a
Tough Saloon,
The other evening Officer Gaffney, OF the
St. Louis police force, found a crowd of
negroes engaged in an alteration on the
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04
PROVO sIARKET REPORT.

whc Jays figures never hst-~- . o . -
y q % S.-kisS&
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04
WEEKLY,

One year, by mail, in advance. aa.0O
One year, by mail, arrear bills. soc
Sample copies of either Rditlda on
application.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04
COMMITTEES.
FIBkECR.
MANUFACTURES

d. Bsehpsn Sr., Richard Brereton.
wn. q. RrovH. J. r. Twslves, J. L.
Fbavia
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04
MEMBERS.

T.. Holbrook,
r. L. Kinnison,
La C Edwards,
lR. L. Knowldeh.
d. D. Houtz,
John Dsyy.
e. B. Jsnes,
lAr. Howe,
IA. N. Kellogg,
NV. BabcOck,
e. A. WedgeWood,
ID. R. Boswell,
Ia D. Cash,
Josiah Beck,
Joseph Riley.
George 7. Taylor.
lG. w. Shores,
Mr.. Taft,
tBep 3. EldrSdge,
u. B. Selleck,
tFenno Wakeman,
,G. s.. Thompson,
IC. 7. Rathbone.
ID. A. Wilson,
IL. D. Moore.
II. T. Gates,
&c. T. Underhill,
lC. DeNoisey,
C, W. Smith,
IG. 4. DusepberF!.
LEE J. Maiben,
y. e. Daniels,
Jos. l.. Clayton.
LEI. K. Ebert,
Jas. II. Wallis
Mr.. Butler,
| Jas, Glove,
J. McLatfesty,
II. II. Bean,
y. z. Twelves,
Ernest Eldredge.
p. z. Dudley,
J. @. Graham,
stephens & Leet,
u. T. Wilson.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04

AL communications must be Cd
SlraSspI m
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04
WHO THEY AXE.
The Men That Make Up
PreYO's Chamber or
Commerce.

OFFICERS.
President-R. Fl. Dodd.
First Presidents s. Jones.
Second e-President-Ben R Ell
dredge.
Secretary-E. A. Wedgewood.
Treasurer-GeO. a. Dusenberry.
DIRECTORS.
D. D. Houtz, Oscar Young,
Royal A. Barney, Q. y. Moore,
w. III. Brown, William ProperF.
James Beck,
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-04
COANBECR.

c.. r. Underhill, z. C. HsnrlchGen
Peter Stuhhs, " r II Psxmau chair
RI n Aenn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-30

He Caught the Grip while Passing Through
Richmond.

NEW York, July 29-The veteran of sugar
refining in this country, Mr. Frederick Chris
tisn Hayemeyer who was taken ill with the
grip while passing through Richmond, Va ,
four months ago died AZ his home at ThrO0's
Neck last evening. During the past few days
there had been no hope of his recovery.
Mr.. Havemeyer was a son Of Frederick G.
Havemeyer, who. in company with his bro
Their, William +. Havemeyer, came to this
country in 1909 from Bucheburg- Schaumburg
Lippe. Germany. Mr.. Havemeyer was born
on February 5, 1907. in Nandam street. this
city. His early education was obtained in the
classical school Of which Joseph Nelson. ia
milarly known as the blind teacher" was
principal. When fourteen years # age the
lad entered Columbia College. where be re-
NAMED until the close Of his sophomore year
He was diligent student with u retentiye
memory.
During this time he showed such a remark
able aptitude for business that his father took
him as an apprentice into the HaYemeyer
sugar refinery in Nandam street. In the years
of his apprenticeship the young man made
study Of sugar refining and learned the bust
ness thoroughly. With the knowledge Of
every detail 10 aid him lie formed d partner
ship with his cousin. the late William f.
Havemeyer. once mayor of this city. for the
refining of sugar.
On March 81. 1881. soon after the formation
Of the new firm. Mr.. Havemeyer married
Susan l.. Henderson. of this city. The bust
ness partnership between the two cousins was
phenomensllY successful. 1t continued until
1872. when both young men retired, letting
Albert and Diederick Hayemeyer continue
the business, Mr.. Hayemeyer's father died
IN lsil. and upon the son fell the duty of
looking after not only his own estate. but
large estate which his father had accumu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-30

and Mrs. Mckinney In their cottage gallery.
Mr.. Douglass Andrews. of Petersburg. mas
issued invitations for prize bowling party
TO be given Wednesday morning IN.
There has been great deal Of competl'lvl,,
here among the bowlers a. to who shouia
carry OF the palm, but it Is generally conceded
10 belong to Mrs. James Cassell, who Is now
looked upon az being the champion lazy
bowler Of the springs. ,,,,
Wednesday night Miss Lucy Lee, M
daughter of the distinguished General a. =;
Hill. Of Lexington. Ky. will be entertained
here by a bal poudro.'
Mr. Edwin Sublett. Of ST. Louis. left us tor
business trip which will keep him away Tor
O week or ten days, and be will be sadly missed
IN our social circle
We are much indebted to Miss Eugie Patte-
son, Of Petersburg. who has. added 80 mex
pressibly 70 the pleasure Of all around her oy
her ready help in any entertainment 70 DO
gotten up. and as the leading spirit OF our
circle she is much beloved by us all.
Mr., Phil Brown. our host. is true type OF
Virginian. and with an eye TO the comfort
Of each guest. no watches over us all and con
tributes in his lovely way 10 ell OF the
pleasures that are ours. The guests now num-
Der about 10