davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-12
SALTLAKE NEWS.
Judge Zane Makes an Important
Ruling.
A Rich Utah Claim that Has Been Ly-
ing Idle Can Now Be
Worked.

SALT LAKE. August S.-[Special TO
the DIsPATcH An order was made by
Judge Zane to-day by which one Of the
richest mining properties in Utah can
be eveloped, II is portion OF the
May flower claim, which has been tied
mp by litigation for long time Judge
Zane decided to allow both parties 10
prosecute work ON filing bonds in The
y';in ii $4,000 each and filing monthly
reports with him.
In the afternoon. the divorce case
vi Katie Blythe W Edward Blythe came
up. rae defendant made nc appearance
al,d :. 4egree of divorce was granted
om The grounds Of desertion.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-12
A siberian Exile E.cnnes.

BREsLAU, August S.-Jacob Koton,
who was ex.led to Siberia twenty-five
years ago for taking part in a Polish re-
volt, escaped last Easter and has just
reached this city, where he has made
himself known. Though but forty six
years old, his hair is snow white aud
his face a mass OF wrinkles. lie has
lost all his teeth and hears every mark
of old age. He describes his suffering
during lis long exile as agonizing. He
is wholly destitute, but Is being cared
for hY some friends
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-12
Jim Blaine lyLn Get Wen Now.

New YORK, August s.-Dr, Baldwin
arrived in this port on the steamer
Majestic to-day, He is the physician
who treated Secretary blaire during
his stay in Florence, Italy, some years
ago. DR.. Baldwin comes to these
shores owing to Il request from the sec
rotary of state. On his arrival IN New
York he went at once to Bar Harbor
Dir. Baldwin has been very successful
in treating Mr.. Blaine for his chronic
rrOuhlp
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-12

The next Utah Legislature VIII be
composed Of sixteen Democrats an d
eight Liberals i'll the House. and OF
eignt Democrats and four Liberals in
the Council. The Democratic majority
for the whole territory in the last elee-
ton will run to close on 5000.
Theo. NJ. Samuelson went to the cap
ilal Yesterday in The interest of the
scandinavian excursion to this city,
announced in this paper, and was sue
cessful in arranging with both railroads
for halt fare for all who wish to Dartlci
pate from points south and north inclad-
ing Salt Lake city.
THE services at the tabernacle On
Sunday were unusually interesting
j. b. Miner delivered an excellent al
dress on The Government OF God,
which WAS listened to with interest.
The services were held in the Stalk
Tabernacle, much TO the satisfaction OF
the congregation.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-12

7,a-i,.e
SALT LAKE. August S.-lSpecial to
r.. p,.,,,..-,,y -o,,a If tho most dar-
% -. ;;
lnE anu lhSe"''ua jan "'il' q i'' AZ
criminal annas TOOK place at the penn
Tertiary. when -lr-e desperate con
,....., ........ LII. ,,.1p,. the erri,n walls
IN ,,,.-;,.,. ~. S..,., noses
.3. Mn, Wv. ,t,-
tn, ,..,..,5,. ,,,.e
,ll..-'I ~ '..-,.'...-,.'I ,,;th nm ,,,i.in-
i-',.'-'' -. ,..,.,,b, II :, ,fonfa
-. t9.,.s.,,'+-. -. Isl the work
- .,u-,..-....,-, ,,,,d VIII ,ro,l.d the
,.,.,,'.,,,3,... - i,a,' i'm ,,,or,,ass and
,,.,.,.,,ti,, finished
,r, ...,.i..rs vsre mat .t
.,..l.r;.l.,.-..+ba old odobe wall
-.,,,,,,,,,I,J.o b.s+iIa for
- -. ,,,nn,, tbos : pnoo,,ed
-, - ri, ~ n Nilsnn = nofed
(,,l,.,,,, ,r,nl, and one If the leaders
-, ,7,5 a. ba~s.tI,iavas whose denrp-
I.,ti.,rs i, III. I,,kn Trtgb. and western
snrI,t-as n,,.1a ,ear a0o made Them
,,,,,rio,,s. tbo,, ,a.a ran dawn ncsr
~ NJ. i,us Az, eperitf Rurt
ond wnra sent nm for tan
,,',.rs nach Wilson'S cumnanfous
in DIS ascs,,a ere Tbos- Nctiallon.
!, bn,ri,,. I,-bn ,vae conveyed in 90
don - Nj .,n,I sent mn for eio,7t
80 Ia Fr.,ri- arcNannns Win Mas
- co,.itad ~ ladsn a,,,Iv tbIs wear
SO f,i,I ,,,,la,., II IT. oaeyos tl,ai the semen
,yben e,,o,,gad in Ioadinu The adnbies
an, ~ rofns7p i,to' m.agnns and with The
. assieia,ca Of Ire f,.iiows they got in
~ ,,,,.gans and The material Was
tl,,.-,,,,, -, ,,,lo,, +i,a,n cononletalv COW
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-12
The Verdict Against Mckinley ism.

CLEVELAND, o, August 8.-The low
price OF wool and the scarcity Of buyers
is doing much to convince Ohio farm
ers Of the fallacy of Mckinley's protec-
zionist arguments. On Saturday, at
Millersburg, a load of wool stood on
the street all day and not "A bid was Of
tered for it. The farmer-owner was
compelled to find a place to store it and
wait for a luyer at any price. Such
occurrences will make hundreds of
votes for Campbell in the country dis
tliclS.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-12
ltNt-
W. II. Brown.
Ln.tice oil the Pence.

When the inquest was concluded
Marshal Brown placed the corpse on
the section hand car and brought il TO
this city and placed it in the hands OF
Stephens < Leet, undertakes OF this
city. for interment. The dead man 5
trunk and effects Will be taken posses
sion of by Sheriff Fowler, awaiting fur
ther developments.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-12
Found Guilty of Assuming the aIotorman

SALT LAKE CRY, Aug. Especial to
the DIsPATcHl-C F. Ford, one of the
proprietors OF the Franklin Avenue
Variety theatre, and drum major of the
Liberal band. was tried before Com
missioner Pratt 10 day for his brutal
assault on motormanCIaw Of the Street
Car Co, on election day Ford was
found gully and Will be sentenced
Monday.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-12

MANAGER NJ. i. PRATT and family
left for the mountains yesterday after
nom here they will spend the next
two weeks rusticatiug. Mrs. Pratt has
been il poor health for a long time and
we hope The ladywillreturn much bene-
fitted by the refreshing airof the NOUN
tains.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-12

thus endeth the career of the man
ager"
so, said the listener, that is the
reason of the smash in the club. Wei,
that's what | expected.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-12
JAIL DELIVERY.
Three Desperate Convicts Els
cape from tne Penitentiary.

They walk Away Under thsvervNOses of
Pour Arm "a Gaards ana Are not Yet
Round Ihe Plan was Originate nd Most
Daring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-10

In one # our large establishments
connected with tho iron Industry there
occurred an apparent discrepancy In
the accounts involving matter of
5000 pounds OF scrap iron. The clerks
Of tho department were vet to work TO
unrayel tho tangled skoin. and nitcr
thcy had expended two whole days Ia
the search they woro compelled TO give
up the task and pronounce II beyond
their comprehension. Thus matters
stood for several days
Several days later the Office boy do.
cidcd to keep himself In practice In al.
dltion by sting up column Of hg.
urcs on n sheet which was lying on "a
desk beside him la the scrap iron de.
partmnt Bending his energies TO tho
task he got along swiinmlngly with the
units. tens and hundreds columns, but
when he camo TO tho fourth column ho
could not make It agree with tho foot
Ings set down. Again and again ho
tried II and with the same results. 900
less
Going over the figures ono by one his
attention was drawn 10 a queer looking
one. 4 fly spcck was beside Il In such
a position as TO mako Il appear like a
four. and az such Il had boon counted
by each Of the clerks In the department.
The boy had earned his promotion, and
he got Il. --philadolphia Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-10

In early days. before the game Of tho
pralries became educated 10 the wilcs
Of the white man. Il was easy 10 lag an
antelope and lure him TO his ruin. A
white or rcd rag tied TO n stick aud nj.
lowed to nutter In tho brcclc would
bring a herd Of antelope. Even tho
white canvas Of prairie schooner
would then 40 excite tho curiosity OF Il
herd that they would approach near
enough for tho teamster 10 shoot two
or three.
Since those days, however. tho ante.
lope. owing to the relentless war wagcd
against him, has become 20 wary that
he not only restraints his own curiosity,
but prevents the hunter from approach.
Ing within 600 yards, A guide, scout,
hunter trappcr and Indian fighter,
known as Llvoreating johnson. while
hunting with the writer Of an article
contributed TO 1.-The Big Game OF North
America, said TO him,
"What live antelope don't 500 be
tween dawn and dark isn't visible from
hls standpoint. and while you're
agawkln' ut him through that ere
Rlass, to make out whether hos a rock
or a goat, he's a.countin' your cartridges
and nxln's, and maxim up his mind
which way hon scoot when you disaP
pear In tho draw for 10 sneak ON 'iui."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-10

Among the crowd watching the Are.
men at work oh the burning Sixth ay.
snue car stables stool young swell.
why are those lrcmcn taking II easy
upon the roof instead of going TO worl, y
he growled
Ashis remark seemed to be addressed
TO no one ln particular, little boy,
with bare feet md a very dirty face,
volunteered the information That tho
ilremon referred to were not taking It
easy" but had crawled Nut Of the
smoke for breath OF fresh air. "Dey
couldn't live. boss, u dey staid In derc
right long, he said.
Wait until you arr spoken TO-" said
the dandlilcd young man, ut tho saiio
time tapping the boy on the shins with
cane he carried The little fellow
knew his brown list was no match for
the heavy headed walking stick and
said nothing, but the light In his bright
young eyes spoke volumes
In a brief space Of time the young
man had forgotten all about tho occur
renee and again spoke aloud. this time
addressing his remark to n pretty girl
who stood nt his side "rm glad I'm
not fireman. | couldn't be one. don't
you know, | really couldn't"
immediately tho thin voice Of the
small boy replied Nav, yer couldn't
They only has brave follors In dc flrc
department, an ioller Of yer sire ~,
would hit n little un like mo amt no
good. seci" At this outbur.t the pretty
young lady turned rosy red. and her
escort evidently wished her many miles
away as lac fondlcd his cane and glarcd
at tho grinning face Of tho rctreating
boy. Now York Advertiser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-10

When the wise and witty Sir Thomas
Moro was beheadod his head WIS stuck
on a polo on London bridge, where Ii
WIS exposed aor fourteen days, much
70 tho grief Of his daughter, Margaret
Roper who resolved TO secure IL. zone
day, says Aubrey, 'as she was pass
Ing under tho bridge, looking at her
fathers head, sho exclaimed; That
head has lain many time in my lap,
would TO God It would fall Into my lap
as pass underr She had her wish,
and It did fall into her lap"
Probably she had bribed ono Of the
keepers OF the bridge 10 throw IL over
Just as the boat approached, and the
exclamation was intended 10 avert tho
suspicion Of tho boatrnen. At all
events, sho got possession of II and pro-
served 1t with great care In a leaden
caskct until her death, and II Is now
lncloscd in a niche In the wall of her
tomb In 81, Dunstan's church, Cantor
bury. -Gontleman's Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-10

An interesting old London cabman
has been interviewed In his retirement.
lie gave many "reminiscences Of his lilo
ON the box, and one OF lls statements
was especially characteristic, think.
He was asked to naino tho most profit.
eblo season he had ever experienced,
md no unhesitatingly replied, "Tho
reason OF 1869, the second great oxhibi.
ton year" II appears that for this
event and the expected influx OF foreign.
ers our cabman made special linguistic
preparations. llo managed, after con.
siderable trouble and at some little ex.
ponse, to learn OF by heart tho words,
MY fare Is a shilling morol" In no less
than twenty-five different foreign Ian.
guagos. london Figaro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-10

An italian paper says That iron ar.
ueles can be protected FROM rust by
sinking them near the negative pole Of
M electric bath composed OF twenty
quarts OF water and soyonty,tlve grains
OF chloride OF manganese and about
seven ounces OF nitrate of ammonia.
ohaer the Influence OF the current the
oath deposits on the articles illm Of
manganese, and prevents them from
rustlng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-10
Rio Grande Western Railway.

STANDARD GAUGE.
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
In Inec, saturday. August .. isni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-10

LOCtL SERIICE.
utNuuAu ASn WAsArCu.
Leave salt Lhkeu.o0 a m. returning arrive
sAlt lake go IN.
j " ntNNElr. u. q. DpDUE, 4 4. WELnY,
oenlrt&fass Agt Gen. Manager supL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-10

ans bloomer- Did you eyerl Miss
ne Talent, the wonderful actress. hai
married her manager.
ar bloomer-l presume she got tired
o. being managed. New York Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-10

Policeman : fIere, move ont Why
don't you go homer
Tramp with dignityl-rm waitin' fer
lie coschman, Good News
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-08-27
Five Gents.

ais which live upon love of fiction and Gu.
riOsity are too light for the use of people
who are living on purpose and for some
proper ends. The popular magazine is too
light 1t is. at best, like dress worn to be
looked at rather than for comfort and
warmth. The ornamental has become too
prominent and too mOnopolizing. The
readers Of popular periodicals add little to
their wisdom and nothing to their aspira-
tiOns. Really good results from periodical
reading must be had IN one of two ways or
not at all. Wisdom or inspiration-or both
should come to US from such reading.
RAMEOUS.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-08-27
Old Engines

To one who is familiar with the appear.
,ances of old engines that are sent to the
'Company's shop for repairs, it is an easy
matter to determine the cause of their di-
iapidated condition. It is safe to say that
nine engines out of every ten are rendered
unfit for service through carelessness and
ignorance of the proper care required; and
to those whose business it is to rebuild
these old machines the question fire.
,quently presents itself, "How did the owner
escape being blown to atoms in steaming
boiler in such condition." an old engine
is stripped" from the boiler; the cylinder,
pump. valve and other parts sent to the
proper shop for repairs; the tiues are cut out
and it is then that one sees where the major
part of the trouble lays-if not all of it.
Imagine boiler half filled with sediment
and the sides coated thickly with the same.
and even novice can judge of the lack of
proper care. To watch the process of clean
ing and repairing affords good illustra-
rion OF what society ostensibly aims at by
confining an offender in an institution of
this kind, and to convict who is willing to
pluck up courage enough to face the actual
facts regarding his present situation. valu-
able lesson can be learned.
The success attained in rebuilding an
engine rests altogether upon the experience
of the workman who undertakes the job.
If he thoroughly understands his business,
is cOnversant with the relative work each
part is intended to perform, and has prac
tical knowledge of the capabilities of the
machine as it stands before him. there is
very little doubt as to the satisfactory man.
ner in which it will leave his hands. If, on
the other hand, the engine should perchance
come under the direction of green hand
or one whose sinciput is lin his own imagi-
nation) abnormally developed. there is every
reason to suppose that the machine will
take steam at both leads at once, or stop on
the dead center every time you try to reverse
it; to say nothing of the utter ignorance dis
played in the alignment of the engine.
An experienced mechanic will search for
evidences of ''lost notion in the eccentric
or connecting shaft and see that none exists
when his engine is done. He will true
up' the main shaft. see that the valve is
set so as to take steam only at one lead at
time. and have all the bearings properly
babbitted so that the whole will be in thor
ough working order and run easily and be
capable of doing good work for its owner.
An engine after having passed through the
hands of such man leaves the shop
cleaned and in condition to afford entire
satisfaction-provided the owner knows
enough to take the proper care OF it and not
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-08-27
THE GARDEN OF YEARS.

j entered the beautiful Garden of Years
In a spring-time of long ago,
Through heaven the breezes, like characters,
Drove in pageants of clouds white as snow.
The sunlight fell soft as the moonlight at eve,
And the night was as fair as the day,
And thought there was nothing on earth that
could grieve,
But that ali the sweet world must be gay.
/ was only a child in the Garden of Years.
And my hopes were in bloom with the rose.
And the music of life rang in chimes in my ears
From the dawn of each day to its close:
So played with the butterflies. carolled with BIRDS
And dreamed of the stars while slept.
The language of life was my mothers kind words.
And into Gods bosom crept.
But learned, as grew in the Garden of Years,
A lesson of mournful surprise
l learned with the hopes of the world there were
fears
And found there were sorrowful eyes;
j found the heart weary in many a breast
And 1 saw that to many home
Where love had invited some radiant guest
The Angel of Sorrow had come.
/ found, in the beautiful Garden of Years.
l, too, had cross must bear;
But whenever Hooked for Gods smile through my
tears,
found my life's rainbow was there.
And one day CHANGED the Wise Gardener to meet,
Who taught me. what love should have known,
That he who from sorrow leads others worn feet
Shall find paths of peace for his own.
And now grander still is the Garden of Years
Than in that old spring time sublime.
Whose memories fall like a curfew that cheers
From the far away towers of Time;
For blessed is he who life's sorrow abates,
Forgving as he is forgiven;
For him shall life's angel. through death, ope' the
gates
OF that Garden Eternal called Heaven.
Earnest w. Shurtlef.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-08-27

A Wall street broker says that men who
drink whisky can't succeed in Wall street.
This Is an unkind fling at whisky. Men
who do not drink whisky do not succeed
there either.-Texas Siftings.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-08-27

The Office that seeks the man is generally
the police. Ofice.-Puck.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-30

Indian River, midway between Titus
vile and Lake Worth, and now
owned and being offered for sale by
the '1ndian River Land and Improve
ment Co."
During your recent tour of Florida
you Will remember our chance meet
ing at Sebastian, where the 10000
acres belonging to this company are
located. Since the two days of
pleasant intercourse we enjoyed at
this attractive site, 1 learned that
plans have been matured for the rapid
development and improvement of this
property, and within the past month
several important sales have been
made to persons from the Northern
states. The immense quantity of
fish, oysters and wild game that can
be found here make this one of the
most attractive locations in this
state for sportsmen, and the success
already attained by settlers in this
immediate vicinity in the cultivation
OF early vegetables, citrous fruits and
pine apples, as soon as understood,
| will tend to a very rapid settlement
of this entire tract of land.
If you should have any inquiries
from interested parties, who desire
further information, shall be pleased
to get the company to send you
circulars and maps with detailed in
formation. w. H. EARLE.
We are very glad to hear from Mr..
Earle. He and Mr.. Davis are two
very cultivated gentlemen, of some
what advanced years too, who are
improving land on the Indian River,
/ and made portion of the tour with
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-30
Florida Letter.

TANGER1NF, Fla, Jan. 10, 1891.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
Some friends in Florida are watch
ing with much interest, the present
political contest in Minnesota. It is
time that the interests of agriculture
received more consideration from the
legislators of our country. This will
never be accomplished until the farm
ers come to the front and unitedly
demand intelligent, enquitable legisla-
ton in behalf of their calling. Unless
this is speedily done, the present in
terest will result in change of base,
on the part of many discouraged
agricultural toilers. To any of your
readers who are already planning such
a change it may be an advantage to
get a glimpse of some inducements
offered to those who might desire to
find home in this "sunny land. +"
In this connection l wish you would
call the attention of your readers to
that most charming portion of
Florida, known as the "Flemming
Grant," situated at Sebastian, on the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-30
Testimony on the Platfor m
Omission,

STEWART, Mimi, Jan. 20, 1891.
EDITOR GREAT WEST
/ noticed an article in your issue of
Jan. 10th, headed Was it Designed. In
which the seventh article of the State
Alliance platform is called in question.
AS member of the committee on res
olutions know something about the
matter. The seventh article as adopt
ed by the committee and presented
to the convention and adopted by the
convention was substantially this:
That we favor an increase in the vol
ume of money equal to the require
ments of an ever increasing trade and
business without the Intervention of
banks of issue WHICH SHALL BE MADE
FULL LEGAL TENDER; and we demand
the free coinage of silver and we con-
denim the silver bill recently passed
by congress as fraud upon the peo-
pie. c. N. PERKINS.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-30
The National Alliance and |. u. Platform.

We abolition substitution
tender Treasury lieu of national bank issued
fcient business of the
aton the needed basis
the country expand and that all issued by the
shall be legal tender payment all debts both public
We demand that pass shall euay
system of trials shall
prompt conviction penalties shall the
compliance with eaw We demand the and unlimited coin
prohibiting the
land
tain all lands owned and syndicats and that
railroad actually
by held for
settlers
Believing the doctrine Of equal rights all and privilege to
that build
class at the of the other We believe that
the country should much possible the hands OF
the people, State
county, necessary government
nomically honestly
We demand that Congress sufficient fractional
facilitate through the medium the United States
mail.
The railroad plank discussion
amended that the complete and State
commissions and sufficient the
railroad then
platform declares ownership operation of
all means of transportation.