davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-01

0gaKvA, Aug. 3i.-Switseriand ID
startled by another serious railroad dis
aster. the third within few months.
This time "a express train entering
the railroad station 1T Zurich, capital
of the canton of that name, dashed into
q train that waa being shunted In order
20 let IL pass Four OF the passenger
cars Of the train which was being
shunted were wrecked and many pes.
s<agers were injured.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-01

DeAKBoRx. Mioh, Aae, sl---As the
limited empress esst was running
through here ~ o'clock sunday even
ips ~ full speed IL struck and instantly
killed jobs Rastimsa aaA HE 7-yesx-old
daughter ~ they were walking seross
the srssk ssth we're lssxfalIy nsasled-
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-01
hank Eailars 1. Wisoop.,..

MADISON. Wis. Aug. sl.-Saturdav
Bronson, Draper 4 Co., bankers. oi
Mazomanie. made IN assignment. Tn,
assets are s41. 900 and the nominal liza
bilities about 5000 The assignee /,
NJ. c. Clarke. OF this city. The bank
first became embarrassed about two
months ago.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-01
BASEBALL.

How the Various Profesaional Club<e
stand with Reference to the Cham piun-
ship Struggles.
The following tables show the nnm.
Der of games won and lost by the clubs
of the leading baseball organizations so
far this season:
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-01

San FRAxcfsco. Aug. si.--Superia-
tendent Jensen, of the Arctic Packing
Company. has arrived from Alaska he
reports the salmen pack on Nushsgah
river - unprecedented over lss. coo
eases beiag packed, ~ well ~ leo
barrels Of saited salmon. The fish be-
gan 10 run July 10, and fsur cssnsries
had ali they could do.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-01

cAxrex. Kan. Aug. sL--Ths break
ius ef = shaft In large wheat elevator
caused 4 belt 10 drag Joseph File into
The MACHINERY. Ne was alone II The
building ssd Vas fatally nangied b.
tore beinR found
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-01

NtAaAnA FAfrs. ". r.. Aug 81 AT
about s;se o'clock Friday night James
Greenwood left Navy island In . sail
boat 10 cross TO Chippewa Ont. but
did not not arrive there. search I'm
the eddies of the gorge revealed pieces
Of his beat and there IL now no doubt
that he was carried over the fAIla
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-01

FORT DODGE, Ia, Aug. sl.--J. T.
Brown has been arrested on q charge
of swindling Plymouth county by
fraudulently obtaining bounty on wolf
scalps from vicinity where wolves are
never seen. Within Q couple OF years
Brown has secured between $500 and
5000 in bountie& 1t is claimed Brown
imposed on the county auditor by
claiming bounty on scalps cleverly
manufactured out of wolf hideA Silaa
Swim Is under indictment in Woodbury.
county for the same offense. II II al-
legged the men worked together.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-01
Death Of : wen -Knswn O1A Fellow.

KEoKuK. L., Aug. sl.-Erie j. Leach.
former clerk Of the United States court
and past grand sire of the /. o. o. f..
died at his home In Keokuk 6stur-
day morning, aged 90 years. He
was prominent throughout the
west a. . leader in !. o. o. r.
matters, and served with distinction In
various capacities In that body, finally
being elected In 1880 deputy grand sire.
and ia 1859 grand sire Of the sovereign
grand lodge. being the only Iowa odd
fellow who has held that distinguished
statfon
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-01
GONE TO CANADA.

4 Loulsvillo Bank Cashier Sklpo Out-HiA
Plundsr Amounts to a. Enormous
Sam.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 29.-Maj.
William Tillman, late cashier of the bro
ken City Falls bank, sinking fund COM
missioner and one Of the most promi-
neut men in the city socially, has fed
to Canada, and nearly 100000 of tho
banks money is missing. When the
Falls City bank failed, nearly two
months ago. it was announced that the
assignment was merely 20 wind up the
banks affairs and that all obligations
would be paid in full. The assignee
began his Investigations and the
deeper he went the more mystiiied he
became. Loans had been made on al
most no security. The Enterprise To-
bacco Warehouse Company had Sc
cured something over 100000 with
no property to show for it
Early last week Maj. Tillman resigned
from the sinking fund board and
went home sicl< Friday the assignee
of the bank found discrepancies that
showed crirninality. Maj. Tillman was
told Of this. He packed his grip at
once aud told his family he was
going away for few days De-
velopments indicate that he has
gone for good II was discovered
that the Louisville Electric Com
pany. which has been sold TO the gas
company for two years, had overdrawn
its account about $1,000. and that other
firms that had gone out of business
were overdrawn- No settlements
seemed to have been made at all, and
the total amount 80 carried on the books
was over Ss0,0oo Maj. Tillman's
account Is said TO have been overdravn
almost $4,000. and some OF his over
drafts ran back for many years. A.
far as discovered there In q shortage on
the banks books Of Ss7, 900. made up
BY ovcrdrafts on accounts that really
had no existence. In addition TO these
discrepancies In the baak IL IL said that
Tillmsn has made wsy with . trust
fund left in his care. Mira r. Il. Alex
ander and Miss Lettic Alexander, wife
and daughter of r. B. Alexander. for
mcrly cashier Of tho Fall City bank,
and Tillman's predecessor. had fortune
of salo. 900 which was in the keeping of
MAI Tillmau. II now transpirss that
he has made away with $500 Of this
trust fund and diverted IL 70 his own
uss.
IL h NOS known definitely how much
the shortage will be. but IL IL estimated
st from $3.50 TO sioo. ooo The other
ofBcess Of the back allowed Tillman
full swing. and he spent the banks
money In wild vestures and In politics
fer which he seemed TO have . mamie
vKyNA. Aug. So, the basis Of
consular reports. Hungary has issued
an estimate Of the worlds wheat
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-01
ALL DISEASES OF MEN

Our trestmesf positively and radically curcs
~ ierms OF nesvens claordera unaAsufsi
I.sSe1 selne decline. eiest vaFfcoceie. skin
med8as>. 1erns Easy
fsrAsAntest safest sad sure<t srsatment
Beck Describing ~. ara hoe 20. msv eurs
yeurseif ~ heyne mnffed fr~e
DESio>-DIPRE MEDICAL CO.
i1roI perstss nndrf the tsws q the Sfste 81
Aso les fremote 81. Eo<fsn. MoSA
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-01

yhsn an seted wlts cesas. ooarhs whsepier
fe1kh. Cfeaa. HearsrneSa sfa a tn 3
ustoes An Drssgssts
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-01

Eeu0ste os the Woxtds Whees Crop.
vKyNA. Aug. So, the basis Of
consular reports. Hungary has issued
an estimate Of the worlds wheat
harvest at from 77s. 600, 900 10 1884,
COO. go OF hecsoiiters: rye. $50. 900, 900 to
$50. 900. 600 Of hsctolitcrs; the wheat be-
ing ~. .ooo. 600 20 80 600. 600 and rye eo.-
ooo. ooo - 100. ooo, 600 below the average.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-27

JIM CUSHING, the pugilist, is pursu-
ing a rigid course of training, prepara-
tory to his go with Chas Huston,
champion Of Colorado, which takes
place in the Opera House next Wednes-
day evening.
THE election of school trustees
throughout the county comes off July
13th-in just two weeks. What is to
be done about nominations for those
offices? Are the parties to try a pre-
limiuary skirmish on this question? or
will you make up citizens tickets ire
spective of party affiliations and there
by keep politics out of the schools en-
tirely?
THE horses OF j. D. Brannon, who is
now in the county jail on a charge of
horse stealing, were sold at auction yes
terday at the estraY pound to satisfy
two judgments, one for S175, and an
other for 1928, and costs amounting to
s72. The judgments were first issued
in Colorado, where Brannon had been
running a saw-mill. He stole the
horses, skipped, and was arrested in
Utah and lodged in Jail. Sheriff Fow-
Ter found five head of the horses, and,
as a judgment was issued from the
District Court here, the horses were
sold yesterday by Sheriff Fowler. The
sale of the horses realized S214. In
catching one of the horses Sheriff
Fowler had his hand badly cut, causing
blood TO flow freely.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-27
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Willie Halliday Falls From a
Scaffold,
And sustains Severe, Though Not Fatal,
Injuries.

A very severe accident has occurred
to Willie Halliday, the 14-year-old son
of V. L. Halliday, of this city. About
half-past O'Clock yesterday afternoon
the young boy was at work on the
Academy building wheeling brick
along the scaffold, when in some
unuccountable manner ne fell from
the scaffold, striking first ON the
corner of the lime shed and landing
in the mortar bed, falling a distance of
fifteen feet. He was picked up and taken
home by some of the workmen, and DR..
Pike was sent for. The Doctor was at
the Lake attending to August Aliens
boy, but as soon as possible the Doctor
arrived and examined the boy to find
the extent of his injuries. The patients
left hand was torn in frightful
manner between the thumb
and forefnger. There is also very
severe bruise on the left side Of the
boys head, and an ugly cash behind
the right ear. His limbs are torn and
bruised, the flesh being gouged in sew
eral places. There is another severe
bruise on the right hip. In fact, he is
bruised and scratched from head to
foot. Dr. Pike gave it as his opinion
that the bruise on the left
side of the head was the
most severe of all The Doctor stitched
his hand and did all in.his power to make
him as comfortable as possible. He was
resting easily about II O'Clock last
night, but no doubt he will experience
great pain when the reaction sets in.
The boy is very ambitious in the trade
ho hoc tod nf h,-in
he was to start with his trowel next
Monday, consequently this accident
will be drawback to him. In the
meanwhile all that loving hands can
do for him is being done, and no doubt
he will rapidly recover. The boy will
be confined to his bed for awhile, but,
as Mr.. and Mrs. Halliday remarked,
they are thankful that it is no worse,
as many cases have happened where fall
ling less distance has resulted in
in to nj death
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-27
II He Ware Young Again.

Professor &. P. Roberts is director Of
the college of agriculture in Cornell
university. He is gentleman of wide
knowledge, full of enthusiasm, and y
''sef made man." as it is called. Pro-
fessor Roberts has been asked what he
would do if he were young again. Here
are some Of the things he mentions, in
The Rural New Yorker, that he would
dc if he were young again. They are
well worth the attention Of those who
are young still:
would visit the school committee to see II
they would not hire teacher who would conduct
me through the arithmetic successfully In two
years instead II seven; one who had lost the art
Of spending fifteen years In imperfectly teaching
now to form twenty six simple characters. II
we're youth just entering my teens would
want teacher who had both inspiration and as
piration; one, IN fact, who knew more than did,
20 that might be taught what to eat end how to
eat; how to work and when to play; how TO grow
strong and beautiful how to become good ana
true, and how and to whom to give thanks. Thea
should want explained TO me in the most sisnpls
language the uses. beauty and pleasures of knowl-
edge, 50 that while giving thanks for the bless
knowledge would possess me / should want
teacher who could point out the rood, who knew
Of the schools OF higher training their speciAties,
their character and quality.
Iwosld divide my time hrst into two parts, one
for rest and sleep and one for activity, and these
Two parts should not exchange beds o. bunk to-
Eether. The hours Of activity would be devoted
10 work, to getting strong and beautiful, to &C
quiring knowledge and to meditation As the
hardest thing young person has to do is to keep
still" and the easiest is to put forth muscular
effort, should be careful not TO work too long
hard, ia order that vitality might be laft for the
harder effort Of thinking.
would try TO get such training and understand
ing that could work for myself proftably; that
Is, would avoid being SO poorly equipped that
would be compelled to employ some one else to
direct my labor, he getting the lions share get
ting what was left. l would get at least two
strings to my bow, so that If the world had no
Tong felt want" which my theoretical knowledge
could ILL., could make dashboard, shoe or
apple barrel. would Inspect carefully many
OF the open doors which are labeled .'Education;"
having found the one best suited to my desires
would enter and not come forth till could do sew
eral things well enough to attract attention, and
Would kick" anybody thrust ME into the
wrong door.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-27
THROWN FROM 1 HORSE.
Little Johnny Allen Suffers
Serious Injury.
DR.. Shores Thinks the Boy Has Bare
Fighting Chance.

Down at the Lake Resort yesterday
Afternoon a sad accident occurred. Lit
tie Johnny Allen, aged 10 years, son OF
August H. Allen, was to go up town on
an errand. He wished to make the
Journey on fractions cayuse,
but his mother objected, and wished
him to ride a more tractahle animal.
He, however persisted, and gained his
point. On his return from the city. and
when within a short distance of home.
the mare got her mouth loose from his
grip, owing to the fact that the reins
became tangled The animal ran down
the road until the bowery was reached,
when it dashed in under the bough-
covered structure, throwing the boy
head foremost either on the sharp
edges of one Of the benches.
or, as DR.. Shores thinks, against one OF
the supporting posts. Joe Thompson
happened to be in the vicinity, and car
ricd the inert boy to his home close by.
The street railway motor was standing
on the siding at the time, and Passen-
ger Agent Bachman ordered that a
special trip be made to the city for DR..
Shores. Upon the arrival of the doc
tor, he made an examination of the pa
tient, and, seeing that delicate oper-
alton was necessary and assistance
needed, he dispatched the motor for
d.. Pike and an assistant. The ply
sicians found that a serious depression
of the frontal bone existed, with a
fracture at the base of the Uranium.
They raised the depressed bone, after
which the patient seemed to rally, con-
WILSON'S ceased, and most of the alarm
ing symptoms passed away. The doc
tors think the boy has a bare fighting
chance
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-27
HIjMILITATIKG AFFAIR.
Wanted, a Republican Chair
man for Payson City.
He Never Deserts Party With Which He
Af1Iiates?

Our Payson correspondent sends in
the following, under date OF 1uEe %:
1--WE had a heavy winGstOrm here the
other afternoon. The air grew very
chilly, and the cause remained undis-
covered until the arrival of the evening
train, when six Republicans stepped on
to the platform. They had come for the
purpose of holding a meeting. but as
they could not find Republican in
town to act as chairman, a staHnch
Democratic citizen, upon fearful re-
quest Of the missionaries, magnanl-
mously filed the Office. Considerable
mud-slinging was INDUCED in, and the
editor of Republican newspaper made
an apology for his future conduct. He
stated that he would never desert the
party with which he WAS affiliated, and
a picture frame fell from the wall.
John H. Smith made the statement
that he was a Republican because a
friend of his belonged to the party.
The few spectators, not listeners, be-
gan to yawn, and the meeting
adjourned"
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-27
Races at the Park.

Lovers of horsefesh will have a
chance to enjoy themselves this after
noon Down at Provo Racing Park
will occur several contests Of speed be-
tween Utah horses.
In the first race, trotting and pac-
ing, mile heats, best three in five, Joe
Riley has entered Baxter" while S.
l. Bunnell'S LEO Jr." and J. H. Car
sons "Joe" will contest for honors.
The second event is TO be a running
race, mile dash, between D. S, Dana
"Mollie Moore" and Jesse Knights
"Babe," for purse.
Beside these two events there are
other interesting races arranged for,
and a good afternoons sport is prom
Used. The races will commence at
O'Clock, and an admission of 25 cents
charged, ladies free. Street cars run
every hour
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-27
NEWSFROM SCHOFIELD
A Strange Disease Playing
Sad Havoc with Childree.
The Rowdv Element in Danger OF Inter
ference From the Police.

ScRoFIELD, Emery county, Utah
Juneu25.-[Special to the DIsPATCH.]-
Among your numerous readers there
are many, no doubt, who would like to
hear from Schofeld, especially as this
place has been the temporary home of
many who are now settled in Utah
county.
Work is lively at present-livelier
than it has been for some months past,
and were it not for the great amount
of sickness prevailing here the people
would be happy. There is disease
going the rounds" among the children
that is playing sad havoc with them.
This disease is something akin to
diptheria, and quite number of
deaths have already occurred,
while many are dangerously i'll.
On account of this disease the
public district schools, Sunday schools
and primaries have, by the advice of
the physicians, been closed down, in
consequence of which our public assem-
bhes are only attended by few grown
people.
Five missionaries have been called
from this place, four of whom have al
ready departed. The fifth leaves on the
oath. They all go to Europe. Their
names are Roderick Davis, John Henry
Davis. grandfather and grandson), Jas.
W. Gatherum, Jas. S. Anderson, and
T. Evans
While most of our people are law-abid-
ing enough, we have in our midst a
certain lawless element who have no
respect for law, order, nor anything else,
:
exploit was on the 2lst, whom they broke
the stiffness of the peaceful Sabbath-day
with profanity and abuse showered upon
the head of one of our most peaca BILE
citizens, ]. K. PARCEL, because he asked
them not destroy his property. War
rants are out for their arrest.
The wave of excitement caused by
the national political parties being or
gained in Utah, has notstruck us very
hard up here as yet, but there is
feeling, an undercurrent, or it may be
the tail end of the political storm, that
has set the citizens tn whispering that
we should fall into line.
Last Saturday at Huntington the as
sembled county convention of the PeO-
pies party delegates, voted to disband.
As no other organization now exists,
We will have to get move on us if we
intend to do anything at next election.
The citizens of Schofield are whispering
Democracy to each other, and Demo
cratic principles are being quietly dis
cussed. So don't be surprised if you
hear of solid Democratic club here
before long. A little Democratic liter
allure would be good thing at pres
ent.
On account of the immense depth of
snow in the mountains, very few herds
of sheep have arrived in the valley.
OBSERVER.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-27
FROM FRIDAx,s DAILY.

GOOD morning.
PLEASANT weather.
GET ready for the Fourth.
How DO you like The DISPATCH?
BUSINESS is rushing at the Lake Re-
sort.
Picnic parties up the canyon seem
to be all the 90 nowadays.
DURING last evening number of sera-
made parties paraded the streets.
THE Second ward choir met for pract
tice last night in the meeting house.
A sPARRING contest will take place
at the Opera House Wednesday even
ing next.
The latest excitement is the fossil
man, exhibited next door to the Bank
OF Commerce.
THE boat races at the lake on Sat
urday will be well worth the attention
of all lovers of sport.
COUNTY COLLECTOR WIN. H. Brown
and Judge Dusenberry went up to Salt
Lake yesterday on business.
MIKE DoHoHUE, an old-time Jail bird,
was run in by the officers last night
for imbibing to too much bug juice.
7. E. DANIELS, JR., returned from
Ogden last night, where he had been
on business connected with the electric
light plant.
THE great attraction for the small
boys of the town was the free ice cream
given away by the agent who is selling
the new freezer.
The Denver train was over an hour
late again last evening. The usual
dreary wait seems to be inevitably in
store for all travellers from Provo.
jim CoRBETT, the California pugilist,
will arrive in Salt Lake Saturday next.
hibition in Provo at an early date.
A. F. BosToN, the gentleman who
formerly managed the Boston Lumber
Co., has decided to leave Provo. He
will return to his friends in the East.
J. W. KILLEN, the U. P. employee
who was arrested recently for embez-
Element, is still in jail. Previous to his
arrest he was ticket agent in this city.
AMONG the habitue of Centre street
there is nothing talked of but politics,
sometimes in loud tones, indicating
warm discussion, much to the amuse-
ment of the wiseacres.
SOME parties living close to the de-
pot, whose names we withhold were on
a spree last night, and had friendly
fight. They settled the matter without
the interference Of the officers
A Rio GRANDE WESTERN will ar
rive in this city from the north at about
Z O'Clock this morning, having on
board committee of Salt Lake Mystic
Shrines, who will meet and welcome
delegation of their Denver brethren.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-27
Their Ideas Want Finish,
Editor Morning DISPATCHED

Editor Morning DISPATCHED
The other day I was talking to Re-
publican, and incidentally we referred
to the Hamilton-J Jefferson affair, as it
appeared in the Salt Lake Herald on
Sunday last. He said that Hamilton
had been but short time acquainted
with Republican principles, hence his
crudeness of speech. l thought that was
a very good way for men to entertain
Republican ideas. Had they been well
read and otherwise well informed upon
the principles of government, they
could not be Republicans, as all
their ideas of the different forms of
government want the finish and the
well studied ideas of solid Democratic
form of government. VOTER.
Provo, June 26, 1891.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-27
The Dispatch Congratulated.

THE Provo DISPATCH has been pur-
chased by a company of ProvoDemocrats
who propose to commence the issue to-
morrow, June sd, of a Democra tic
daily in Provo, under the title of the
MORNING DISPATCH. The officers OF the
company are VIM. H. King, president;
a. o. smoot, vice-president; Joe. f.
Daniels, secretary; Geo. A. Dusen-
berry, treasurer; directors: w. H.
Brown, ]. H. Wallis, E. A. Wilson,
H. ]. Maiben, and A. D. Cash. The
MORNING DISPATCH has arranged for
Associated Press night service of tele-
graphic dispatches and is to be con-
Quoted as a thoroughgoing Democratic
journal. We heartily congratulate the
DISPATCH and the citizens of Provo OF
Democratic faith, on the new venture,
which under the able board of direc-
tors named above can hardly fail being
Bearer UtOnidn.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-27
Police Court,

Mike Donahue and James Nelson
were treated yesterday morning by
Judge Noon to five days board and
lodging at the city jail for having i'm
bibed too freely of aqua forts from
some of the city liquor dispensaries.
Henry Meager, the wild-eyed man,
who, in a spol tive mood, fred several
shots Thursday night, was resigned to
the. tender mercies Of the Chinaman who
feeds the city prisoners for the next
twenty-four days. The officers think
that the man is demented, and he may
be turned over to the authorities at the
ASYLUM
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-27
A CURIOUS CASE.
William Spier, of Salt Lake, Falls
Into the Hands of the Law.

William Spier, of the Morgan hotel,
Salt Lake, when at the depot last night,
intending % take the midnight train
to Salt Lake, was arrested by the
officers, who claim that he was drunk,
and that the railroad officials had Or
dered them to take him. Spier denies
that he was drunk, and was very In
dignant over being arrested, and de-
clares that he will fight the city for it
and that he has $3.50 to spend in the
fight. He left $500 as bond for his
appearance before Judge Noon this
morning, and was released from custo-
dy. He stayed at the Cosmopolitan
hotel during the night.