davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-08

Dr. Eugene n. Judklns, Washington,
ID. g., has left here for . short stay
abroad. With hls friend, Dr. fro,hing.
ham, 81 Boston, he Il to take special
course 81 study al on. ~ the best hos
pltal. Ia Berlin. lie .sy. there arr .ix
thousand students at the great medical
unlycr.ltle. there. lie will rrturn Ia
West Paris, but u to hn,lly locate In or
near Washington.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-08

T.',sr-an.i Charch Rs,. q. =. iia@iasa,
-, saa.i.Y sehs-oi ever sun.iay .. n. Al !
y-...hinE ssrsils al
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-08
The oxford Dem o erat.
"ON THE HILL. T"
pIRlCrORY.

-, R.rti.t Charsh Nv. a. =. weiEe. Pa.
go kius ever ~un.iaY a N ~. ~un.lsy
IauN Sahhath tVeainE ~erxtss a
rrsTsr Ncstinss tharsisy kteainx. "a
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01
A S0APY ORATOR.

Messrs. WHITEcoTToN and HoL
BROOK gave the Payson people a tall
Wednesday night, and every one of u.
who have listened to Republican ora.
tors could, though we might not have
been in attendance, guess pretty CLOSELY
as to the tenor of the talk and the lines
of argument. o, didn't the Liberals
catch it. WHITECoTToN informed his
hearers that the man was a fool or a
liar-Republicans are noted for gentle
manly expressions of confdence-when
he said that there was any mutual un-
derstanding or harmony between the
Republicans and the Liberals. He did
admit, however, that the Liberals were
Republicans, but did not have honesty
enough about them to come out like
men and acknowledge it.
WHITECoTToN would hardly be a good
missionary to send out to obtain re-
cruits from the Liberal party, but of
course he would not prefer dishonest
men to compose any part of the Repub-
lican party. England caught thunder.
and | cannot understand why Repub-
lican speakers have such venomous
spite against that country unless it is
Tor the fact that England is outstripping
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01
EATING UP THE FARMERS.
What a High Protective Tariff Is Do
ing to the American Agri-
culturiSt.

Hon. Daniel w. Voorhees,. of Indi.
ana, IN the Senate of the United State,
on the 18th day of March. 1890. made q
telling speech against the Infamous
Mckinley bill, ana among the re-
marks said:
Those who have sought to reform the
enormous abuses growing out of con-
solidated wealth, legalized ayarice and
educated rapacity, have in all ages been
met with the most yindictiye. unspar-
ing and sanguinary hostility of which
! history makes any record in the affairs
/ OF men: Those who have invaded the
seats of ancient wrong, and disturbed
the enJoyments of privileged oppres
sioh' nave IN every era of human pro-
greSs been aSsailed as enemies of law
and order, seeking to break down the
safeguards OF society; as agitators, fire
brands, lcOnoclaSts and traitors to their
governments.
Evils which have grown venerable
and hoary in plundering the toiling
masses of mankind have always been
upheld by caste and aristocracy.
whether in council, debate, or by the
steel-clad hand of war or by the ghastIv
g1bbet. 1t was the awful denunciation
of the mighty Nazarene hurled against
those who were "full of extortion and
excess, rather than the preaching of a
new d!spensatlOn which inspired the
accusation before POntius PLATE. and
those who followed Him with bitteresf
eXecrations and most insolent trjumnh
to his death agony on the cross were
the usurers. the money changers. the
accursed plutocracy of Judea. And /
from that great hour to this the re-
sentiment OF chronic and corrupt riches +
intrenched behind accumulated laws
and constructions, has known no
hounds at the intrusion of the reform
er. 1t has been the most envenomed
and merciiesS sentiment ever known to
infest and pollute the human soul.
The ablest statesmen and broa,lest
have not been spared
when found, in any age or in any part
OF the globe, laboring to reform the
abuses OF concentrated wealth. John
Bright led the column ofreform for the
repeal of the corn laws of England
laws imposing tariff duties on the i'm
portatlon OF corn into Great Britain.
thereby protecting the landed arstoc- p,
'acy in selling their corn at high prices =,
10 the laboring classes. who were COM ;
lelled to have it or starve. He took ,
he side of justice to the working peo- !
Die as against the proprietors of the 9
state, says:
Thomas Jefferson. more than a hun
lred years ago, laid the hand of reform
N the laws of primogeniture, the laws
4 entail, and the union of church and o
tate and as a consequence was painted d
S Jacobin and atheist, an enemy to t
rod and man, by the orders of privi-
eyed society, and by the same power e
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01
Reorganizing the Catholic Missions.

| ROME, July 3O.-The Holy See has
just appointed an extraordinary com
mission of cardinals to reorganize the
Catholic missions. Two years ago Car
tdlnal Slmeoni prepared and cOmmnni-
Gated to the Pope the plan of reforms in
order 10 better relegate the action OF
propaganda, but the coming of General
summons from England on Il special
mission to Pope Leo in reference to
tcolonal questions, had the effect of
postponlng the execution of projected
reforms as the propaganda did not
wish to awaken the idea that
reforms were made in consequence of
arrangement with England. ANY sus-
plcl0n of such arrangement would have
aroused the greatest jealousy in
France. Leo. who has ALWAYS been in
favor of the missions taking a leading
part IN the work of colonization. has
revived these projects of reform. The
inquiry of the commission of cardinals
Will, 1t is said, extend over the whole
apostolic work. The vatican does not
intend to let the question of social re-
form drop now that the Pope's en-
cycllcal letter has been published. 1t
is stated that injuries are
still being made and Instructions
sent to the prelates of all
countries to encourage Catholics to do
their utmost towards amelloratine the
condition of the poor, and effectine
social reforms urged in the encyclical.
The recent economic crisis at Rome
has almost ruined many great ancient
families, such as Borghese, Searra and
Barhenini.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01
Assfgnmentin Sow York.

New YORK, July 3O.-John c. Avery
broker in investment securities
made an assignment to-day to Louis C,
Wilton, giving preference to Annie E.
Avery for 5000 for borrowed money.
Avery acknowledged the deed in Den
yer on July 23d. Avery opened his
office in this city in June of 1899, and
claimed to be worth 100000. He had
been engaged for fifteen years previ-
ously in the money lending business in
the West, particularly at Denver and
Kansas City. He organized and was
president of the Denver Land Security
Co., with an office at 115 Broadway.
The capital stock was increased at that
time to Sl,000,000 The management,
it is said, rested mainly on Avery.
One year ago his company claimed
assets of 81, ,776 935 against.liabilities of
81 ,445, $50, OF which 81 0O0, 900 was capi-
tai stock. 1t is stated that the string
ency of the money market made it i'm
possible to realize promptly.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01

Iul classes which afterwards so fercelv
sought the destruction of the great
British statesmen and reformer. No
one need suppose that the same rule
Will now prevail. The traiff reformers
OF the United States i'll the present
crisis will encounter a hostility filed
with all the wickedness, corruption
and maleyolence, which more than
$500, 900, 900 a year as clear robbery
from the people, and clear bonus to
protected monopoly, can inspire.
ALI that money can do to subsidize
the press and fill its columns with false
arguments. false statements, and false
accusations against tariff reform and
tariff retormerS will be done all that
corruption fund can do in carrying
elections by venal blocks of five. and
In thus defeating the advocates of hon
est and equal taxation, will be accOmp-
llShed. And all the arts of iHtimda
ton on one hand, and ailuriug spduc
ton on the other, in the bestOwaI of
office and the distribution of official
patronage will be resOrted to, i'm order
to retain the acCendency of the monez
power over the possessions and liber-
ties OF the people. In the face of these
Things, however, and with a full
knowledge of what is before us. we
will grid up our loins like men and 90
forward to the fight.
/ he battle may be long and weary.
and some of US may fall in the conflict,
or sleep in peace by the wayside before
1t is over; but after awhile, amidst the
glad shouts of liberated millions. the /.
sun will 90 down on the great and final .
victory over tine eternal right over
iegalIzed wrong, of freedom and equal
Ity over caste and servitude. Hail
mighty day of the swift-coming future
Born of the seventh generation of
farmers in an unbroken line on Ameri-
;an soil, Injured in my youth to their
iaily labors, and made familiar with
he'll hardships and priyatiOns, it is my
to speak for their deliver
lnce from eppression and their restora-
ion to prospr rity, dignity and honor.
This have here aud now aimed to do
N principles fully indorsed by the peo-
lie of Indiana when they sent me to
his body and to that intelligent and
ust minded people l hold myself re-
pOnSible
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01
\ LOOMS WORK.
A Murder Without Blame to
the Slayer.
A Warning to All Who May Have to Deal
With the Unfortunate
Insane.

ELGIN, Ill, July 3O.-A horrible
crime, for which the author will not
suffer, occurred at the Northern Hi
nois insane hospital here to-day. The
fireman. Geo. Lindsay, had for help
er John Anderson, a quiet patient.
They were in the coal house, no others
being present, and the lunatic pos
SeSed with sudden madness,
killed Lindsay with heavy
hammer, being caught in the act
OF thrusting the unconscious
dying man into the furnace, Anderson
is man of forty-fve, whose mania is
OF religious nature, and it is six
years since he came from Rockford.
lie had never shown homocidal ten
denotes. The corners verdict holds
nobody guilty of blame.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01
The Alton Rorcott Lifted

CHICAGO, July 9O.-The Chicago &
Grand Trunk railroad, of Canada. to-
day lifted the ycott on the Chicago &
Alton road. This is believed by some
to be the beginning of the end. The
success of the Alton in securing the
Grand Army business for itself and
the Wabash road brought about this
result 1t is said that in many parts of
the west the ticket agents have bonded
themselves into a sort of secret
society for the purpose of fighting the
enemies and favoring the friends of
the Alton. The prediction is made
that not few Of the eastern lines will
promptly accept the opportunity
afforded by the Grand Trunk to abrO-
gate their agreement.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01
A VAIN EFFORT.

The Enquirer continues to delve il
journalistic mlTe for the purpose O
mud-slinging. As "A consequence it ha.
been soiled by contact with the filth,
element, and now it is reaching out its
unwashed hands to drag THE DIsPATCH
down to its low level. This is natural
enough, misery loves company, but
we most firmly decline. We want ia
live IN a purer atmosphere, and work
for better cause. Ours is not war
fare for mere existence to CRAFTY the
lower instincts of avarice and revenge.
Tor real o: fancied injuries Ours is a
mission to give the people, who seek
our columns. news, not billingsgate: to
klndle the fame OF patriotism.
love and truth, not to feed the
monster OF hate and superstition.
ms Is the elevated platform upon
which THE DISPATCH stands, and it
does not intend to step down and wal
low IN the mire with the Enquirer, but
1T Is willing and even anxious that the
Enquirer should show a disposition to
cleaner habits, or metaphoricallv
speaking, that it should take a bath:
and then we are willing. even anxious,
10 help 1t keep clean, by setting it
all along.
Now, if our Republican friend will
take this advice in the spirit in which
it is given, it will no doubt confer a
.avor on a suffering public this hot
weather.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01
They WIN Probably Strike

KANSAS CITY, July 3O.-Ch:ef Ar
thur, of the Brotherhood of Engineers,
came here to-day for the purpose of
settling the grievance between the en-
gneers and the Kansas City Elevated
road and Receiver Edgerton of the road.
The engineers object to the reduction
OF wages from S2.75 to S2.473 per day,
and the discharge of seven engineers
appointed as the grievance committee.
Chlet Arthur, on behalf of the en-
glneers, made proposition to Edger-
ton to work for S2.70 per day, which
was refused and the conference ended.
gu-out on a strike. Chief Arthur prom
lSes them the support of the Brother
hood in the event if they decide to
strike.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01
THAT INSULT.
An Indignant American Citizen
Gives Vent to His Feelings.

Mr.. EDITOR:-Yesterday you com
mented very sparingly upon the vii,
and ross insult offered the Democrat.
/ by the Enquirer the evening before
As you say, to attempt to answer i
would be to stOOp beneath the dignity
of an American, and yet to let it %
unreSented would be less than manly.
The blaze Of indignation was on many
face yesterday as he c0gitated upon
this sentiment:
tThe Democrats OF Provo have
adopted a very pretty badge, the flag
Of our nation. The flag is very pretty
emblem, but when il is worn bv the
party that would drag it in the mire,
That would make its futters seem
harsh and discordant, because represent
ing poverty and misery, that woula
fam see it waYlng in an atmosphere at
home no less beneficial to the poor
than the foul air which the laborers in
foreign lands exist, then it seems sadly
out of place. These thoughts, coupled
with the knowledge that the secession
LAKE H it an arssP2 rsPe5j9n saam Msr9 SS nIs IAssmqsrats
Democrats to-day Sporting the flag of
our free and prosperous country to at
test their loyalty
And blush of shame came to the
cheek OF N ny Republican who
has been following the Enquirer as his
organ.
You Democrats, because you are
proud to wear the stars and stripes
upon your breasts, are charged with
desiring to drag it in the mire, and
fai x.-nrlf 4 I,,
of foul air at home"
Was ever a more groveling express
sion of wickedness uttered against
political enemy? No mind OF high and
noble thoughts, no heart of pure man
lood could conceive such low and brut-
sh expressions about free-born, upright
american citizens, who dare believe as
hey please. No hand of honest toll, |
zone but the most intolerant could |
write such stuff.
YES, it is an insult to the high patri-
'tism, loyalty" virtue and purity
Il the Enquirer for men OF |
of integrity, of de-
otlon to this grand government
o think of proudly wearing the glor-
us flag of This great government. The
tars and stripes were defended by the
Democratic party long before the Re
ublican party had name. On the
le-lield they have rallied around it's
lorious fields, and with blood OF
lore noble substance than the milky
5uff that courses through the anatomy
the Republican editor of this
ty, have saved their country from
lshonor. The history of this
reat country has done the Democratic !
lrty its worth for the noble parts it
as played in the development of this |
Then. who, more than t
le party of over a century old, t
IS better right to still hold to. their '
east the emblem of freedom? As it 5
ever yet has seen defeat, so will it t
,Xt Monday welcome victory to It's a
orious folds when the Democratic u
'ket, representing a government of
e people, for the people, and by the +
ople, shall be elected. a
An AMERICAN. a
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01

all the European high tariff countries
in manufactures, in commerce, in
wages, in making money, and in gen.
eral prosperity, Then as an illustra-
ton what England would do under free
trade-and it appears that the protect
ed countries of Europe would not be
able to do anything-he told about a
soap factory i'll Chicago, and that soap
institution is sending free soap to Salt
Lake City to soap their argu-
ment that they are not selling free
soap to soap the Salt Lakers
but are giving Salt Lake free soap. to
the end that the soap makers in Salt
Lake may find it loosing business to
make soap in opposition to free soap.
Then he told us that the soap men of
Salt Lake say to the Chicago soap men
Just send along your free soap and
soap US wi h free soap, but our Ameri-
can grit will carry us through free
soap and we will make a living any way
nee soap or no Tree soap.
l am really sorry that Mr.. WHITE
COTTON wound up the soap story in the
manner he did
He had so much. soap that he slipped
into a difficulty but he slipped out
again yet not explaining the consls-
tency of his argument on soap.
The Republican speakers talk free
trade. They say the Democrats want free
tarde but it was left to Nc WHGrEooTToN
to make the best free trade argument
the people OF Payson have listened to
in many day.
Send along your free soap. We have
American grit and l guess we can stand
it, never thinking that an out and out
free trader talks just in that way.
Send along your soap, and not only
soap, but if you have any other kind OF
soap, not soap, send it along. and if
by our American grit, we cannot send
as much soap to you as we are
then put us down as mis-
taken in our judgment of ourselves. 1t
is claimed by the free trader that such
a course would stimulate business to
an extent never felt under the restrain
ing influence of protection.
Mr.. HoLDBRooK followed in about the
same strain, but used the soap in
different manner in its application.
The gentlemen had badnight owing .
% the rain. The gathering was not
-ery numerous, especially when we +
consider the Democratic representa- t
ion. Qni nimium pro5at ajhH pro6at 5
YET I
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01
NUTS TO CRACK.

Are we to be taught by these
tariff orators that our greater
opportunities, our higher wages,
our better condition, our larger
freedom, our greater prosperity
are not due to the bounty of
God in giving us such a great
country as this, new and rich,
and in the wisdom of our fathers
in giving us the heritage of a
free government, but that all is
due to miserable little law of
Congress made by Major Me-
neutrality-suspicious. w. l..
WILSON, in Salt Lake City,
May 10, 1891.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01
salvation Army NuptiaIs.

NEW YORK, July 3O.-AdjutaDt
VIM. Wallace Windell and Adjutant
Ida May OF the Salvation Army were
married tonight by Mrs. Balington
Booth, wife of Commander General
Booth, who acted in the absence of
her husband. The wedding was not
able one from the fact it is the first
time the marriage kuot has 5een tied
by woman.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01
Charged Upop tbe Cro,r,.

TOULOUSE, July 3O.-The strike OF
the employees of the horse car railroads
assumed serious proportions to-day.
The strikers demolished kiosks on the
principal thoroughfares, and tried to
destroy tracks of the roads. Dragons
had to be sent to the scene of the dis
turbance. During a charge made by
the calvary upon the crowds on the
boulevards many people We're injured
and number Of arrests were made.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01
FOR OUR REPUBLICAN READERS.

Our friends, the enemy in their un
warranted hatred of everything Demo
cratic, realizing that to make a show
ing at all noticeable at the polls next
Monday, every effort must be made
and scheme worked to draw votes. are
forgetting sadly one thing. That one
thing is consistency. Granting that they
are sufficiently intelligent to realize
that in other parts of the territory, if
not in Utah county, the banner Demo-
cratic county, our common and AFRO
CANT enemy, the enemy of Utah in
fact, the Liberal party, are in the fight
more determined to ruin than ever be-
fore, does 1t not seem incon sistent to
our Republican friends that their or
gans should so far forget the interests of
the territory as to furnish food and
campaign! literature for the Liberals?
This they are doing; first, by
struggling to prove that some
prominent Mormon is or was a
Republican with the evident intent Of
appealing to the sympathy of some few
Mormons who as yet, perhaps, have
not become converted to either of the
two national parties. How eagerly is
this gobbled by the Liberals. repub-
lished and scattered broadcast outside
OF Utah to falaciously show that the
Mormons are not sincere. none but those
who have had an insight into their
schemes know.
The Republican organs are also work
ing indirectly to the interests Of the
Liberals by prating about the popu-
laritY Of some Of their nominees, which
popularity has come to them not from
anything they have done at all con-
nected with politics.
An this is wrong. Democrats and
Republicans alike must, this election,
above all elections to come in the future.
vote straight party ticket, with the
double purpose Of supporting our re-
spective parties and of proving TO the
world that the Liberals are falsifiers
for political plunder and gain when
they assert that the new movement is /
not sincere.
Vote the straight ticket, RepubIi- /
cans, for heavens sake if you possibly d
can get yourselves worked up to that !
frame Of mind that you can vote YOUR =
ticket at all, vote it straight and do not 7
scratch it. The Democrats Of Utah a
county want not one Republican vote n
neither for the ticket in its entirety or
for any one Of our nominees. A straight II
party vote this time or no vote at all; 81
and the American citizen who has the c,
right Of franchise and does not use it is N
not worthy the name. In the Demo Ii
'ratic ranks there are none such. Al
Every man will vote, and vote a Ii,
straight ticket. Republicans, we ad- ST
7ise you, do the same. 70
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01
English Don't Like Prize Fights

LONDON, July 50.-In the Commons
to-day Cobb, member for Rugby, re-
ferred to the recent Pritchard- Smith
fight, and urged the government to
take stringent steps to stop the revival
OF Illegal prize-fights, under the p e.
tence that they We're simply glove con
tests or boxing bouts. Matthews, home
secretary, said if the evidence was
forthcoming to show boxing contests to
be of an illegal character that all con-
cerned should be prosecuted.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01
washed Away by the Flood,

Sr PAUL, July 3O.-A special to the
Dispatch from Pierre, S. D., says: There
was lively time at Fort Pierre yester-
day, caused by the sudden change in
the channel of the Missouri river,
which washed away strip of bank
eighty feet wide and a quarter of a mile
long. There We're several frame build
lngs on the strip, but by energetic
work they were barely saved from ton
ping over into the food.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01
Among the Chippewas.

CHICAGO, July 3O.-A dispatch from
Duluth, Mimi, says Captain Jack
Crawford has returned from his trip to
the northern part of Vermillion lake
and reports that Frank Porter, half
breed, and Mrs. Dempsey, of Still
water, Mimi, have for three months
past been working among the Chippewa
Indians on the reservation and have
converted nearly all to Christianity.
a few days ago the Indians gathered
all heir idols in a big pile and burned
them.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01
Like a Trne Rnrnn

CHICAGO, July 29.-Baron and Baron
eSs Wickmann-Reichera arrived here
to-day from Yokohoma, en- route for
Berlin. The Baron is in the German
diplomatic service, and has been to
Japan ON an important mission. Asked
II his mission contemplated negotia-
tons for important treaties with that
country, he shrugged his shoulder, and
answered, "Perhaps. "