davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-25
SHARING 1T UP.
The WatermaSterS Divide Up
the Waters OfPrOv0 River.
The President of the Timpanogas Canal
Narrowly Escares Fit During The
"Divyins Up" Process.

The meeting of the watermaSterS at
the mouth of Provo Gallon on Tuesday
Was not as pleasant as it might have
been. Nearly all the irrigation COM
panips we're represented, and james a.
Loveless was elected chairman, and
Walter Scott secretary.
1t was unanimously agreed that the
waters of Provo river should be dis
tributed to the different canals and
bitches according to an agreement
entered into between the different IL
rigation companies in 1885
1t was then moved and carried that Il
temporary distribution Of the waters in
the river he made according to the best
judgment Of the watermasterS, pend
ing the repairing of the weirs for meas
uring the water.
The watermasters then proceeded to
the Provo Bench canal and cut
down the flow OF water there
by three inches. They then
visited the Timpanogos cana
and the president of that ditch nearly
went mad because the horses took {
drink of the water. In figuring thI
amount the horses drank he concluded
/ that enough water had been wasted tC
water at least one hillsof potatoes. On;
/ inch was cut from the flow in the Up
per East Union af; er discussion whicl
tasted nearly an hour.
All the other bitches were visited
and several changes made, after which
! the watermasters adjourned to meet
this morning at 8 o'clock at the SAINT
! place.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-25

,,.,,;,ld have vn1ed for the Lodge Force
Iii
IN ~. .,;4.ao -. .r-,r,,,,ials e-b-
t.ie ,3ili,i-iSvCC ,,,i, tl,n ,.It,w-
,-,,, No ,Isn,d al,tla,an wrr. ant.t.e. %
"a 1if'.''. !. > ,@','-.,--+il,,,
9'' :, - ~ w - ~ ~ iTnlhro,k II G.
q w. 80 -. I'M '' = !. l.,,r,...n
r. :, d, , 10 : : " e''''''
- - - - lI-,.,;I - Gra,...u.
n r Il p .vn.4n r Ii. nm.d. =. l..
},,- ~, H. ~ - 80 de go,,,y \.
-,
~ ara Third Ha,d-G. p. Thatcher,
~ T.vjnr \ Y Vincent \ C..
torsan "a n Ran and &. ii, Bloom
-1orna,r NJ : U.ldauav ;llrernatrs.
D ora E,,,,tL Wa,d-F RI Simmons.
" n Wni ecn,r,n. i -. d x1,,. j
erin n + Dudley. ]. E. Booth.
D t,I6 n0'd X. ntcuuan. Is.
>, iyI,tr.i.... II = ,,yne t.iiirsrie
A IIo%2s / / Filler
C,.;,,a,.;Ue-F q Rover. NJ O. Pack
.rJ z Whitehead. ID. c. Johnson.
: .i = Bring' RS, l,,t = p Burton. NJ. john
SON. / n. Westwooa. f. NJ. H,uvz.
Nm lIe~denhaI r. hUrn. r. Miller,
lIonf obu.nu
MTJygfD.-l l.. j, W HitilGA II l.. Men
aenbalI.
TgIslis-!Terman Snow.
Lase Sbg5e-Janes Aiken. William
Armond
The renort wss adopted.
The COMMITTEES on permanent organi-
zafinn submitted their report III. y hirh
HE, recommended ID. c. johnson as
nermaneut chairman and IL. ). Pyne
secretary.
The report was adopted.
Nominations for representative
fro,n The Eleventh REPRESENTATIVE ID s.
me, Ia the Legislature were called for
n Rachman. ST. in a neat speech,
ulaced the name of George SUIT. erland
in nomination.
=. b. Booth. in seconding the motion,
sald. III we were putting up a man
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-25

Jo1RFesg mas no pCFar 80 srucE Is private,
or mixed private and public corporation,
20 do that by ind recLiCU which she Unitsd
States may net DO directly.
Eternal hostility to monopolies: no
power to create them is granted: the whole
spirit Of the constitution prohibits them.
But such was Mr.. JeIorson's dread Ct :..sss
subtitle and f0ruidGbla enemies Of freedom
that he earnestly recommended a sspsr-
ate clause in the bill of rights oIo Guard
against them" forever. But the DANGER IS
that time seemed 50 remote 20 al but this
far sighted sentinel on the watch tower that
his solemn warning passed UNDECIDED, "a I'D
Qosterlty Is paying the penalty.
Supreme confidence In the virtue aud III
tenigsnCe OF the people. and implicit 0badi-
ence 20 their will when legally expressed.
This Is she system OF Jefferson That OK
Hamilton was in sil points the pr-Css oppo-
site. His friend and Rdmirer. Governor
Morris, who delivered che most notable Of
his funeral orstipns, states his opiuioUs in
q nutshell! General Hamilton q sGsvd the
constitution, believing all Reparacsu +av-
eminent radically defective. IeaHt"i 10
publican government. lee tr1sI'.' ;oi, IN
the changes ana chances OF tiI e. ae stalid
De involved in some war which U'-a5
strengthen our Union and nerve The eyc su-
tive. he never failed, on every y.,.-i 90. to
advocate the excellence OF, aas gvrw MS
attachment % mouGrchicsl govcsutgs
Between these sy stems, tl&t ot Jttrr-ou
and that OF hamilton. tu:a ernerarra OF
Americans Gre called UPeu ia ths election
to decide There cul GO. ne .olu; uJOu
which side the choice Wi Sail. iuc Amer
lean people are not yet ready % ravcrse the
judgment OF their Gncsstars.
CHAUNCEy T. BLACE.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-25
PAnsoN. Lnlv u. 1891.

DR.. X. G.. MAEsER has enrolled with
the Democratic party. He Says he
would have to be made all over agaif
before he could become a Republican,
and no one will deny that Prof. MaeSer
is man of sound Judgment.
The Western Union Telegraph PEG
pie say that just as soon as the tele
phone company paint their poles in
this city that they viii follow close on
their heels with the brush. We hope
the telephone people viii get 10 work.
and let the eye-sores, in the shape OF
poles around town. be made 10 look a
little decent
THE fooilights in the Opera House
last night were, a. usual, miserable
failure With the beginning of the
performance the lights began to fare mp
and smoke like young locomotives Ii
was very annoying, both to the com
pany and to the audience to see some
one jump up and blow out the footights,
and murmuls of dissatisfaction were
heard among the audience. 1t is time
the theatre was refitted with al least
some of the modern appliances, such
as steam and electricity. A little white
wash and paint would also be an i'm
prOvement.
THE watPrmaster reports a consulta-
tion he had with Silas Smith, who has
charge of the measurements of the wa
ter IN Provo river at the mouth of the
Provo aanYo~. Mr.. Smith stated to
him that the measurement stake shows
the water to be enc inch lower than it
was last year when at its Lowest notch.
1t registered As inches on the stake
vest erday, and the lowest point last
year was 40 inches, when it caused q
flow of 1850 cubic feet of water per sec
ond. The flow yesterday was 800 cubic
feet, which is one-fourth less water
! than last year.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-25
PaYSOn Pointers.

1t has been said already that j. D.
Irvine would make Il good representa-
tive if his name did not begin with a
small ii" That is not his fault and
after his election we intend to capital
ize the whole business.
One of our strong Republicans made
the remark that any article on the free
list, if an advantage, was because the
Republicans were in power. Such an
argument is confounding, and is, Of
course, a fair proposition.
Douglass & Sons will soon have their
new building ready for occupancy.
There is one gentleman in town who,
if he does not learn the route to the
cooler, it viii be 10 fault Of his.
H. w. Kenard and wife, of Osccola.
Neb., are visiting the families of f.
Hartman and James Mathews. They
expect to remain several weeks before
they return.
The railroad is paying for the right
of way this afternoon.
Krnton Harper viii take up his resi-
dence in Spanish Fork about the lst oi
August. Kenton is good boy. and
should be patronizcd wherever he goes.
YET.
PAYsoN, July q, 1891.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-25
\ el.l l.nraersa DIV eonh.-.-

iiAzlrroS, Pa, July 22.-This alter
noon when Mrs. Garoyer returned
home from q Deriving expedition, she
found her i5-year-oId daughter, who
had been left hOnein care OF the baby
dead ON the floor with her throat cut
from ear to ear. As the family's say
iHgs had gone it is supposed the rob
bers Gid the awful deed
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-25
NICKY'S LUCK.
How the CzarOWitch Had His
Head Saved.
Prince C Gorge, Of Greece Writes to His
Ro aIEather Giving Him All the
Fun Particulars.

CoPEyFrkGtv. JuIy - "A pe,y.p4na,-
i,+l.,-....,- -,,,,.r;.l...'. --r...-.--.l...'
La tEo w, , p',U.'''''' W '.'S .'' Ii u 10
80, .,o 80 &c w " leV.el ION Ililee
$500 -. 80, 20 H.' I"lHsI' M
1890 80 ''l.'- %" s'oo"l'.. "l t'ie ~
J',G" ii'''I ~ ~ st', '1'''.,"llIll IN
2 - itJ 'g'2 "9ouo 'uJ'I yIsi1 aO
H. '''.'. ,o" '''9s S,'' .9', ''i 'tsi'.
- ~ , a',vl-,o','' go .'1l "1iG 7oluH
ti'io'I7 d. C. ii.i W ov.' lllltt ''eOlse
':I'.i,' o. 9'Ii .CN ,,uI say" " ponce man
- o'-' ~ ''' ''., ,.V'0 "IIIl
I'i' '.I' ,-''lSl ,'hG
t@''i u''I'''Il J'',. e'y ga 'iie cary "n4
g. . lii,.i' .,, ''l,,l ~ Ilsy "io9e o'o"u
"',2 ''s'''.-.''7 -" b" HiS l"te' L, TOO
lQ.I5g ~. guV' 3. itN Pun Hdu"' ana idIt
.l, , \, i,''l. -,l'Ny L..l} ilil9 q sloP ana
80, 4l.' H-'l't "h'th en-
60 Wv. ~, '''is'l 90 .''5iy'.Ne l.il uuI'
I.'',,,N ,',. ''ii'( S's '.l'-e l 1Iit S'iue
,-'' ~ i'''c 'ie lu'It H"u MS
w. u. Ll M -'-, ''ll A"{e "ilu u Do"
~, - vi. '''e .e'.' ali, So marc ltaO
M 1 Ifo g.. ~ lJ'lI' 'lG.'. d 7'il'i'''l
-, ... ~ u. u,,' "-"i''sO lie, ouI
.il,1 '.'',. Icy " 'uV ground. linen
wv W. 'ti 5i-S iNSii"a PulltIs appeared.
One oil lHtm caught Mold OF tae MANS
legs and tae other caught up tine sword.
which Inc bad dropped, and gave the
ezaToWltch assdiiauJ & wound ON
the back OF the head 1t
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-25

CHICorEE, Mass, July 22.-Samuel
Alexander, 81 weaver in the Dwight
mills. deliberately shot aud killed
James Nesbitt on the street this morn
ing, firing four shots, three of which
took effect. Michael Marklev. who
endeavored to capture Alexander, was
shot twice in the ieG.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-25

New YORK. Iuly pa special dis
patch from the CITY of Mexico SAYS j.:
The man arrested here, Supposed To- be
Pope, the Louisville emDezzler, turns
out TO be Senior 0rtiZa, q member of
Congress from Sonora. His resem-
blance to Pope is remarkable.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-25
The 90 60, 80 Trnnl.le

KyoXvILLE, Tenn, July Gov.
Buchanan to-day held 81 lengthy consul
tation with the militia officers and
miners committee. Finally this even
ng he announced he had decided to-
call an extra session OF the Legislature
and had issued a cah for an
election to fill the vacancies.
In the call Tor q special session
he viii embody q Recommendation
that the convict lease system be mOdi-
fed if not repealed. Pending the
election. convicts must return To the
PricayiIe mines. from (which they
we're evicted. Il The miners agree not
% modest them until the legislature
tcts, the militia viii be sent home. The
committee from the miners decided
10 lay the matter before q mass
meeting OF the men tomorrow before
replying to the governor. Those best
acquainted with the mountain people
believe the miners will accept the
proposition. II they do not. the con
victs Will return to Coal Greek, accom-
panied by the militia. II the state
troops are unable to furnish adequate
protection. the United States viii be
lskedt0 send regulars. Reports about
riots to-day at PG!cevIJe are without
foundation
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-25
.acT is Born ofaLove ofthe People
anG Eepublicani II Of a Desire to Hold
and Exercise Power.

R.GARFIELD,JUST
before his untimely
death, said that the
influence Of Jefferson
upon the politics OF
this country was rap
idly waning, while
that Of Hamilton was
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-25

whenever their "sooer iudgemspt,D IN
yexed by any other Issue. hss been called
to decide ostween them. For stFae people,
intending 70 remain fires, there can be bus
one choice. The question Ia perfectly
glajE one, between hxed written coustitu-
ton and constitution capable OF indefinite
expansion IN any direction considered Go
slrHole by it's administrators, between .
government Of limited and = governmeut CT
unlimited powers, between she repu Bile and
tie empire. Our foTeiatherB rendered
heir decision between tbs 1870 IN the adop
sln OF tue constitution Of l71G IN tue aGup
non Of the amendments proposed by the
nrst Congress, and IN the total reputation
IN 1900 OF the federalists, WHO had under
taken to accomplish by forced construction
WHAT they mad failed to accom- plisn by fun
iamantRl enactment
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-25


The states hesitated to ratify the consti
tuition IL this form; Il wa5 clearly most
hazardous experiment; but the great name
Of Washington, and the clear understand
ing that be would become the first presi
dent oyerbore the better judgment OF the
frmest Republicans. But, unfortunately
for HsmiluOn's scheme of revolution b.
construction, the first congress supplied
the declaration Of rights, and the intsXible
rule OF Interpretation in the ten amend
ments which were Immediately proposed
and ratified. Indeed, most of the states
had ratified only upon the distinct unuer-
standing that these amendments should be
made; ana in nearly every case the all.
important tenth amenJmeuL-" me powers
not delegated to the United States. ucr
prohibited by It TO the states, are reserved
TO the states respectively, or to the peoDle''
was EtrenuCusly insisted upon. Even
Colonel Hamiitcn's own New York put
this in hsr declaration CT rights which ac
companied the ratification, With peculiar
so.emnity and uncommon precision OF
words.
Colonel Hamilton had now nothing left to
stand upon but the half-dozen iuadvertent
words OF the preamble, limited and re
strained as they were by the specific grants
in the operative words OF the constitu don.
But he did not despair. He WAS confident
InAt bulS Suall piece OF elastic material 10
the framework Of the new government
might be stretched out wide enough to sup
port banks, paper money, corporations, in
ternal improvements, bOunties, subsidies,
armies and an eristocracy Of money, pat
ronage TO corrupt and force to intimidate
the people. No sooner was tbs constitution
put IN operation than he appeared in that
Identical place where OF gil others, an ad-
ministration hostile to its whole spirit
might be readily engineered. Washington
had applied TO Robert Morris for advice on
the finances Great as were his services in
the revolution, Morris was a tssty old
aristocrat. He was then just fresh from
Paris, where he had spent months shut up
In his house curSing Jacobins. He was
heartily sick OF Democrats, perhaps of Re-
puOlicans, and recommended Hamilton to
the task for which he had no stomach him
self
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-25

The Republican District Convention
ccnYened at O'Clock Yesterday, and
was called TO order by Don G. Johnson,
who Was appointed temporary chair
man, and ii. :. Pyne secretary.
A committee Of five We're appointed
on credentials, and another committee
of five on permanent organization.
While they retired to make their re-
ports, DIR. Simmons entertained the
convention with speech on Republic
anism, endeavoring to show that under
Democratic rule the country had al
ways suffered, while the Republican
rule was always prosperous TO the
country. He talked on the tariff for
some time. He claimed that the Nor
mons had always been taught protec-
ton from Brigham Young down, and
he was surprised to hear them to-day
say they did not believe in it. In talk
ing on strong government, he said that
the negroes in the south were
downtrodden by southern mobocracy,
-and If he had been a congressman he
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-25
HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF.

But the Federalist party and all Its be-
longlGgs were swept away for the time, and
no Iaan of that generation saw It's foul head
raised again. 1.-The constitution was
saved" said jefferson. Eat the last gasp"
Ibe people and the states reclaimed the
rights which had been 1lched from them
the doctrine of implied powers" in the
Hamiltonlan sense WAS decidedly negatived,
and the process of consolidation was not
merely arrested, but reversed. Tine ship
OF state was put on her Republican tack
( AGAIN." ornaments were reduced simple
iJy aud economy became the rule; the fed
eral tax gatherer disappeared; the public
oebt was discharged: the territory of the
nation was doubled; the political prisoner
came foAh from his dungeon; tho liberty
OF speech and CT press was restored; and
the golden axe CT the Fspphl!c passed Ike a
cloudless summer under the illuslrious line
OF Virginia presidents
History is again repeating itself The
election OF President cleveland at the close
OF toe term fer which President Garfield
was chosen marked the tgTn Of the tide and
with the message In which President Cleve-
land struck the key note for this campaign
me standards OF JeHersonlan Democracy
were again raised. In the election of 1888,
under changed names and IsW leaders, the
same great parties front each other on the
Name lines as In 1904, On the one side the
party of protection" or special privileges
the party of Hamilton. On tho otkoT
side the party of freedom or equal rights
the party Of jefferson. / have faith In the
result For years 1t hss indeed seemed as
If Hamilton waved, while Jefferson waned,
but the question fairly before the people
and the political revolution Of 1900 must re-
peat itself.
a simple statement Of the systemH Of
Hamilton and jelIerson-tbs ono ,be ideal
of the Republican party aud the otaer the
ideal Of the Democratic Party-will sum
cieptIy account for Liza action of tha people
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-25
TEE PEOPLE AWAKE.


But the federalists had pushed their
plans OF Capitalization too boldly When
then the people saw that they had ''been
duped into the support of measures calou-
lated 10 sap the very foundation OF repub-
licanism," they swept the offending party
from the councils of the nation, to reappear
agun only after the lapse of more than
half century, when the crimes of Its an
cestor had been forgotten, to run the same
course and to meet, 1t Is to be hoped, the
same fate.
The election OF 1890 resulted in the choice
OF Jefferson and Burr. hut the party
which held power, like the party which
held power in 1876, could not afford to lay
1t down vt the bidding OF the people, and
they determined, il possible, to hold on by
fraud, and II necessary, by force. The
people OF New York having elected legis-
lature pledged to choose Republican slec-
tors, Hamilton wrote the govern or implor-
ing MIN 10 assemble the existing federalist
legislature and defeat the will of the vot-
ers Oy changing the law; but the governor
quietly laid the letter away, with en- en-
dorsement indicating MIS- sense oi 40
Iemy OIL the proposal, ana Jnat was the END
of the first attempt to tamper with the
electoral vote of state. Then they re-
solved TO elect Burr, and trust for their
protection TO his treachery and his graft
tude. Failing In that, they conceived the
project OF defeating en- election altogether,
ana Installing the president of the Senate
scheme when was abandoned only
because the majority OF 1900 was made of
sterner stuff than the majority of 1876.
When every other resource had been ex-
hausted, they resorted to the iueffabIe Base
ness OF attempting to bargain with JeEer-
son himself, but their OVerturss were re-
iected with contempt. The federslist
party was dead; like all such parties, 1t was
rotten before 1t was dead, and a hasty
interment was the only decent thing it
could demand.
In obedience to the will Of the people,
complied with only after Q long and peril
Gus contest in the House, Mr.. Jefferson
became President on the Attn of March,
1901. AS q mere literary production the
inaugural was simply perfect; while as a
statement Of fundamental theories and re-
publican principles of conduct, il became
at once, and remains TO this day, very
scripture OF Democratic faith. And tho
two administrations which followed came
fully up to the proclamation. To this hour
it 10 uncertain whether the first Democratic
President rode on horseback and almost
aloue to the place of his inauguration, OF
"walked up from his lodging house., Ct
tended by q few gentlemen" At al
events, the ceremony was OF she simplest
aud plaineGt. When he reached the White
House the whole of tbs old Hamiltonisn
system OF courtly etiquette was brushed
/ rTEau' ths hand of the ranuhlinan. Prssidsn,
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-25
TIE JEFFERSON club.

But Mr.. jefferson loved 20 aes tue people
move n their primary capacity; the less
hey trusted TO their representatives and
The more they trusted TO themselves tae
greater YVES tue safety. These govern
nents we're theirs, by the people and for
The peoples" they should manage them, and
eternal vigilance was the price OF lio-
erty." Accordingly. In every hour OF peril
hs advised them to organize. to deliberate,
to aRitate, TO come together 10 local socia-
ties, which, being connected by the ties Of
fraternel interest and correspondence.
might pass the signals Of danger FROM one
70 auotaer, 'liAe that shepherds whistle
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-12
a WONDER WORKER.

Mr.. Frank Huffman, young man OF
Burlington, Ohio, states that he had been
under the care of two prominent physi-
clans. and used their treatment until he
was not able to get around. They pro-
rorrcod his case to be consumption and
incnrahle He was persuaded to try DIR.
KINGS New Medical Discovery for con
SUMPTION. coughs and colds and at that
time was not able to walk across the
Street without resting. He found before
he had used half of dollar bottle, that he
was much better; he continued to use It
and is today enjoying good health. If
YOU have any throat, lung, or chest
trouble, secure bottle at once and give
IL fair trial. We guarantee satisfaction.
Trial bottle free at DreiSs' drug store.
2-i0-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-12

The Maverick rifles will resume
their regular drills shortly.
The recorder had 81 cases today,
and $54 in fines. They were all for
minor offenses.
The county commissioners were
still engaged today In auditing bills
against the county.
The city is filled with visiting
tourists inspecting the various points
OF interest, today.
There is but one car running on
the Lsksview line, pending the re-
pairing Of the power house ma
chinery.
The great Fourth ward political
statesman, (?l Barnes, was cavorting
around last night trying to rush up q
big sensation on the smallpox libel.
Whooop 'em up Charles, we'll stay
with you.
The Clipper base ball club reor-
ganized last night and will play ball
at the Springs next Sunday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-12
Toy Mice DistastefuI to CANNES.


Among the novelties offered for sale
by the horde of fakirs who infest the
downtown thoroughfares is an innocent
looking educated mouse" One of these
imitation rodents has brought the keen.
est pangs of sorrow to a Staten Island
household. A well known member OF
the Acorn Athletic club purchased one
of the artificial mice the other day and
introduced it into his family. The
creature was made of plaster of Paris,
with rubber ears and tail, and was
painted an ideal mouse color. After
nearly driving his employers typewriter
into Mysteries, the young athlete proceed
cd to have some fun with Box, his valu-
able bull pup.
Box was asleep at the fireside, and the
mouse was deity placed on his back.
Whether the dog was under the impress
sion that real mouse had the temerity
10 show such familiarity, or whether he
felt the claws in his back, is unknown,
but to the CONSERVATION of the happy
firesidc gathering the mouse disappeared
within Box's capacious Owls with a
single gulp. That night an emetic was
administered, which had the effect of
bringing forth the rubber tail only, and
Box was very much disguised dog
New York Telegram.