davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08

ANYONE reading the editorial in ou
now Republican friend, the Enquirer,
of last night, on the Republican Plat
form" would never think that the edi-
tor OF that paper had made public ut
terances and had written lengthy ar
ticles against the establishment of free
schools. A great change has come
over our friend, truly.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08

italist, In Provo Yesterday, Looking
Over the Ground.
Charles Lawrence was in Provo yes
terday, and with a party of gentlemen
visited several places in this vicinity,
the object being the selection of place
where a teaching mill could be erected.
Mr.. Lawrence, who is well known in
commercial circles, a short time ago
visited Montana with view of samp-
ling the ore and finding out the prac
ticability of establishing a mill there,
but the ore was not satisfactory and he
then came to Utah and made visit to
the Tintic mining district. Here he
found the ore extremely suitable for
his purposes.
a teaching mill must be built in or
der to get the best results, and the
natural query was, where is the most
suitable place for this mill? An album
dance of water will be required for
drenching purposes, and there is no
place in Utah that offers greater facili-
ties than Provo, SO Mr.. Lawrence was
induced to make our city visit. Alter
he had looked around yesterday he said
he was well pleased with the situation
OF Provo, and if certain minor details
could be arranged the works would be
established in this vicinity.
The gentleman represents a large
amount of capital, which is ready for
investment, and if the teaching mill is
erected here, it means employment for
500 men and about $40, 600 paid annu
ally in wages. An enterprise like this
should be helped along by all means,
and if necessary citizens should give
the necessary grounds for the erection
of buildings, etc.
In conversation with one of the gem
tlemen who, accompanied Mr.. Law
renee, a DISPATCH reporter was led to
understand that Provo would secure
this plum. Provo should have it by
all means
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08
Early Potatoes.

Editor DIsPATCH:-I have this day
planted two rows of Thorburn's extra
early potatoes in my garden. will
send you some of the proceeds in five
weeks, and if they are not ready for
the table at that time, l will give to
Utah County Agricultural Society five
bushels of the same potatoes, to he
awarded as premiums at the coming
fair. G. I2's.
Provo, June /, 1891,
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08
TRUE DEMOCRACY.

The following is from the Enquirer of
October 2, 1888. The closing sentence
is especially worthy of consideration by
our now Republican friend:
In accordance with the resolution
passed at the recent meeting OF the
Utah County Democratic club, the fol-
lowing circular has been sent to similar
political organizations in every county
in the territory:
To the Central Committee Of the Demo-
cratic County Organization:
Conference.-The undersigned, COM
prising the executive committee of the
Utah Democratic club, were on the
18th instant instructed by said club to
confer with similar organizations in the
several counties of this territory with
the view of effecting an Independent
Democratic territorial organization.
With this object in view we earnestly
and respectfully ask your Cooperation
by sending representatives from your
organization to meeting at Salt Lake
City on the 9th day of October, 1883.
Notice OF place of meeting hereafter
to be given through public press.
JAMES Dunn,
w. n. DUsENBERRY,
S. r, THURMAN,
w, R. PIKE.
a. o. SHOOT, JR.
Provo, September q, 1855.
1t is a well-known fact there are hun
dreds aad hundreds of young men. and
old men, too, for that, all through this
Territory, who are aching to associate
themselves with true Democratic or
ganization, that has for its object the
preservation and PRONUNCIATION of true
Jeffersonian principles, and the protec-
ton of the rights and Liberties of all
men, irrespective of race, color. re
ligiOn or previous condition of servi-
tude, Such an organization will be
gladly welcomed, and will receive
strength from the start.
The so-called Democratic organiza-
ton existing in this Territory at the
present time has not the least vestige
of Democratic principle Nothing could
possibly have demonstrated the truth
Of this assertion more than the manner
in which its members conducted them
selves in Ogden at the convention held
there few months ago, wien loyal
Democrats were refused seats by a
whisky ring who entered by back
door, while true Democrats were COM
PEELED to wait at the locked front door,
and met by deputy marshals who con
tested their rights. when the front
doors were finally opened.
Let the true Democracy form a
Democratic Territorial organization, "
and let true Democrats rally round 1t,
regardless of being dubbed sagebrush
or Mormon Democrats by Liberals.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08
CLEyELAND's ECONOMICAL WAYS.

Some time ago our now Republican
friend said, in referring to the extrava-
gance of the first half of HARR1sON's
term:
Where the Republicans found a sur
plus of 800, 100000 they leave an empty
treasury and deficit at the close of the
fiscal year in 1892 OF about 500 900, 900.
While doing this they have increased
the taxes from Is to % per cent. All
this was accomplished in the first half
of Mr.. HARRIsoN's term. OF course,
no more extravaganza legislation can be
had during the last half of his admins
tration, because there is Democratic
majority in the lower house of Congress
to check it. But with Republican
senate and Republican executive the
wrongs perpetrated by the late con-
congress cannot be undone by the new
gress. 1t remains for the people
next year to see that the executive and
the upper branch of the legislative de-
partments are turned over to the Dem
ocrats. Not until then can they hope
for a return to the economical ways in
augurated during the CLEVELAND adj
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08
Hotel Arrivals.
HOTEL ROBERTS.

JR Nelson and wife, Milford; H J
Currey, Denver; J B Rainier, Payson
P Jay DAILY, Salt Lake; j E Clark, New
York; Mrs Wagner, Gunnison, Colo;
Miss Edwards, Salt Lake; R E Plough,
Atchison; A H Raleigh, A Roger, Jr.,
Salt Lake; w j Warren, San Francis
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08
COSMOPOLITAN,

Sam II Consly, Salt Lake; John Pat
York; E J Hooper, Philadelphia; ? A
Leon and A II Kimball;J Dawn Roth
Thomas Ryland, VI McDermid, O Z
Cary, Salt Lake; W ], Loveland, W H
Freely, NJ A McCafrey, Portland, Ore.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08

IT is truly refreshing to hear on all
sides the way in which the people are
beginning to see the supremacy of
Democratic doctrine over the rich VS..
poor party.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08

THE "swinish herd" as the father Of
Republicanism, HAMILTON, dubbed
the poorer class of the people, will as
sert their supremacy at the polls next
year in great shape.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08
OF Executive Committee.

The Early Thornburn potatoes l
planted on June lst made their APP
pearance ten days trom time of plant
ing, leaving twenty-five days for them
to be ready for the table. G.. Us.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08
DOTS AND DASHES.

Judgment on appeal in the case of
the CHILEAN war vessels built at Paris,
has been deferred until Thursday.
Mr.. Sturgeon is weaker and in a
very critical condition.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08
Print Works Burned Down.

New YORK, July THE empire
print works building at Jane street and
Thirteenth, burned tonight with its
contents. Loss. 5000, 900.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08
A Garnet Dealer Assigns.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July John
Mathers, the oldest carpet dealer in st.
Paul, assigned to-day. Assets, $780,
600; liabilities much less.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08

l HAVE now ready, or, hand and for
sale the best variety of tomato plants,
at 25 cents per 100; also celery plants,
caulifiower and cabbage plants; also
IA beautiful strain of pansies at 80
cents per dOZ. c., l2'S.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08
A Lener Discovered

) DUBLIN, July IA pauper leper has
been discovered in Borough, near the
town of Lisbourne.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08
Yours truly.
How the "Bugler7 Gets 1t Off.

In reporting meet g of the Demo
cratic party in Bingham City last week,
the Bugler of that town says: Law
yer Moyle and eX-Marshal Dyer spoke
first. They were followed with a long
and strong address by that taking po-
litical giant, Commissioner Norrell.
He tlayed the Republicans with their
own lashes; smothered them beneath
their own platform, and about mid
night he grasped horny end of the
Mckinley bill, and with it gored all
the Repubs. to death, and the meeting
broke up.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08
A man who has practiced medicine
for 40 years ought to know salt from
sugar. Read what he saws:

TOLEDO, o., Jan. 10. 1887.
Messrs. T. j. Cheney & CO.-Gentle-
men:-I have been in the general prac-
tice of medicine for most 40 years, and
would say that in all my practice and
experience have never seen a prepara-
ton that | could prescribe with as
much confidence of success as | can
Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured 10y
you. Have prescribed it a great many
times and its effect is wonderful, and
would say in conclusion that l have
vet to find a case of Catarrh that it
would not cure, if they would take it
according to directions.
Yours truly.
i. /. GORSUCH, NJ. D.,
Office, 2l5 Summit st.
We will give 800 for any case of Ca
tarTh that cannot be cured with Halls
Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Tole-
do. o.
E5-Sold by Druggists, 75c. tJ-2O.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08

MCEwAN & Co. invite the attention
OF the people of Provo and vicinity to
their stock of general merchandise.
which they are offering at bargains,
consisting of ladies' and gents wear,
boys and misses wear, also children's
wear, of which we have been getting
new stock for the last few days and
more to arrive soon. Our stock in
groceries all o. K, and at bottom prices,
Don't forget that this is the best and
only place in town to get hops. Give
us a call.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08

LANDSCAPE and picturesque sign
painting done on reasonable terms by
Sam Jepperson, Provo, Utah.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08

IT is now a common remark among
subscribers of the Salt Lake dailies, to
hear them say: Now that Provo can
support bright, morning paper like
THE DISPATCH. don't see that want
to take any other paper" That's
right build up your town by keeping
your money here.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08
A TEACHING MILL
Likely to Be Established in
the Vicinity of Provo.

Mr.. Charles Lawrence, an Eastern Cap
italist, In Provo Yesterday, Looking
Over the Ground.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-26
THE NEW INVESTMENT.

To the Editor OF the Eagle
The American Savings and Investment
association of this city has now got prop
erly under way and has agents appointed
in the city who will present the merits of
the association TO the people and solicit for
members. Although but two months old,
its success has been much greater than the
gentlemen organizing the company antici-
pated.
Ir is certainly the best method for small
savings so far put into actual practice. 1t
is based on cooperative principles, and
while embodying the general idea OF ton
tine insurance instead Of retaining the
money of its patrons for period Of years,
each month distributes TO the certificate
helpers all of the funds paid in, except
what is retained for the reserve fund and
the 10 per cent belong to the general fund.
The certificates are redeemed in the numer
ical order in which they are issued from
No. up. II is calculated that no certih-
cate will remain outstanding for longer
period than four years. Each certificate
holder participates in the benefits arising
from the increase of the business and the
more certificate holders the more rapidly
are the certificates redeemed. At the
same time as the money paid in Is dis
tributed. no certificate holder runs the
risk of failure of the company as must
be done when the money Is held by a COM
many for A term of years, or during the
life of the individual making the pay
ments. 1t therefore combines absolute
safety with the accumulated profits arts
ing from cooperation. It being so much
safer and profitable than ordinary life in
surauce it must, in time, succeed the old
method of life insurance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-26
FISHING PARTY.

Yesterday a party of young folks went
out to Little River some ten miles to fish
The party consisted of the Misses Nellie
Baldridge, Anna Corner. Lizzie Davis.
Kate English, Retta Van Scoy, and
Messrs. Charles knorr. Arson Rutan.
Charles Mathews, John Parkinson, and
Wilbur Coen. This being the first picnic
of the season the girls were wild and be-
witched with the beauty and delights of
nature. Some OF the party were very IN
sophisticated. Charles Knorr saw lot of
MCGEE shoats and inquired If raising
sheep was profitable. One OF the young
ladies thought an old family COW was a
buffalo and screamed for protection. An
son Rutan caught a frog and walked with
it to a farm house, where a beautiful
country maiden took it from the hook for
him. There was a suspicion amongst the
girls OF the party that Arson played this
fine. Three minnows were the result Of
the days work. What time the party
came home deponent saith not
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-26
THE KECHI SCHOOL.

KEcHI, Kan, April IS
To the Editor Of the Eagle.
School closed here district 45) yesterday.
Some visitors came early but the largest
number came about 11:30 in order to bring
dinner for all who were present. Regular
school work continued till noon and then
came the dinner prepared by the patrons.
On one side OF the room was the teacher
and pupils while on the other were the
visitors All appeared to enjoy themselves,
especially at the feast.
After noon the general literary program
was begun. This WAS splendid. A
paper prepared by Miss Edith smith. titled
Looking Backward" was one of the most
interesting on the program. It was simply
the history Of the Union school and all In
teresting events Of the school were pre-
sented.
After the regular program Of the school
was ended Prof. V. l.. Alexander, OF Valley
Center, was introduced by the teacher.
The professor made an eloquent address,
and all gave him their undivided attention
while he was talking. His speech touched
mainly on the work which should be &C
complished in our district schools.
Rev. J. NJ. Archer spoke after Mr.. Alex
ander, and his remarks were appreciated
by those present. He presented some good
ideas by his usual way OF presenting COM
ical Illustrations After Mr.. Archer s tai k
other parties were called upon but none
responded except the teacher A n White
side. who spoke short time concerning
the public schools. After this school ad-
iourned and there was general hand
shaking between pupils and teachers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-26
THE NEW TIMETABLE.

The new time table for the summer goes
into effect on the Santa Fe system this
morning, changing many of the trains on
the main lines and branches. From the
new time card hanger being gotten out by
the EAGLE for distribution today we note
the following changes which more directly
interest Wichita The Wichita and Kan
sas City express starts from this city at
sos a. m and arrives from Kansas City at
12:45 p m. this being its terminus. The
Englewood train makes this city the
initial point, the daily express leaving
here for Englewood and intermediate
stations at $50 a. w. The Wichita and
Western, mixed, leaves here at 1910 p. III.
and the express and mail at 5:55 p. N.
The solid vestibules from Galveston to
Chicago leaves here for Chicago
at 1920 in the morning, and for
Galveston at 5:45 in the evening.
The Oklahoma express leaves here for
the south at 7:45 in the morning. These
are all the trains or the principal ones in
which the travel of this city is most
directly interested. The Frisco is back to
its old last years time, two trains each way
daily with Colorado and Pacific connec-
tions at Burton. The connections for the
mountains on the Santa Fe remains very
nearly the same. The only criticism prob
ably that will be seriously urged will be
with reference to the Wichita and West
ern. Our people would like a morning
and evening train both, or otherwise that
the mixed train leave here at an early
morning hour, somewhere from o'clock
to O'Clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-26
COMRADE FISHERS PARALYSIS.
To the Editor of the Eagle.

To the Editor OF the Eagle.
In the EAGLE of yesterday morning We
find the following local: "Comrade John
Fishers numerous friends are congratu-
lating him upon his good luck in securing
a pension from the government, which has
lust been granted under the new law, bur
they commiserate him none the less for
the distressing paralysis from which Com
rade John is disqualified. l wish TO say
that was truly glad to hear Of the COM
rades good luck. but l have been init
mately acquainted with him ever since be
went into tho sherif's Office In fact,
have been closely connected with him in
some private business transactions, and
this is the first iutination / ever had that
John Fisher was suffering from paralysis.
think the comrade ought 70 fully explain
mis- disqualification through the columns
OF the EAGLE. a LADT RIESD.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-26

Owing 20 illness DR.. George p. Hays
was unabls 20 give his lectures A. time
announced. They will he givsu ous week
from time first announced. Monday even
ing. May I. his theme viii be Egypt. .
and on Tuesday. May ). be Will take for
bis subject Jerusalem The doctor Is =
bright, interesting speaker. an Efficient
pastor, known no. only as u promlnsus
man bu. az a ready writer aud thinker.
Lectures 70 be given ia First Presbyterian
church, May and J.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-26
THE PERJURER.
A Man Who Serves as . Warning.

There is prisoner in the county Jail just
now. who is interesting. because it has
fallen to his lot TO be made an example OF.
His name is Harlan and he was brought
from Oklahoma City Friday and will be
taken to the Ohio penitentiary. He was
found guilty of perjury. Perjury has
come to be trade in Oklahoma. It was
rare land case where it did not figure in a
commercial or reciprocal bargain. People
perjured as business, and justice was
trampled under foot with scorn. But the
truth crushed to earth did rise again and
the finger of fate pointed out this man
Harlan as the object for truth to wreak its
vengeance on. Perjury had to be stopped
and the way to stop IL was to
punish the perjurers. Harlan was SEN
fenced Thursday, at Oklahoma City. A
large crowd was attracted by the novelty
of the crime to see the final outcome. Mrs.
Harlan, the wife Of the prisoner. was
noticed standing on chair in the back
part of the audience, and a bailif kindly
motioned for her to come forward, which
she did and seated herself with her hus-
band with whom she conversed IN
whispers. In Oklahoma City it is agreed
W
Ian, his wife has stayed closer to him than
brother. She has become a familiar fig
ure on the streets going to and from the
Jail in all kinds Of weather to see her hus-
band and to take him such little delica-
cies as her slender purse would permit her
to buy. A great many thought Harlan
deserving of the sentence he received, but
no one can but admire the devotion Of
his wife. 1t is said OF her that
she Is persistent, annoying and
often very tedious, but her
one object and subject of her talk was to
relieve her husband and get him released
if possible. Harlan has been a morphine
fend for years and if his supply OF the
drug were cut off suddenly there is no
question but that his days on earth would
DO few. When he was found guilty of per-
jury there was a recommendation from
the jury that his sanity be inquired into.
4 board Of physicians made the examia-
ton and reported him to be OF sound mind.
Judge Clark of the Oklahoma courts
sentenced him to confinement in
the Ohio penitentiary to hard
labor for period of two years, his SEN
tence to commence Thursday at IL o'clock
noon. Harlan heard his sentence without
uttering word and when it was over he
sat down.
The land Office will breath easier now
that Harlan has been made an example Of
and the worst evil in all the land cases in
Oklahoma is on the decline.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-26

Nr. benjamin T. witwer, who has beso
reading law in the Office OF SanksT. Camp
hell & Auidon q this city. and who has
lately been admitted 20 practice Law IA the
district and inferior courts CT tbs state, IN
the youngest member of ths Se6Zwiek
county bar. Mr. Wiswsr eaters the pro
lesson backed By the encouragement of a
large circle Of friends, who are carefully
watching rs movements, aad bss5g Ct
s.udious habits. courteous n manner and
brilliant IN speech be promises - make =
skillfuI,and sQccezstE ip-set!.Sooer. though
the path leading 70 legal euiBs5cs /. q
very tho-ny one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-26

proved by beautiful lawns on sseh side.
some ten feet In width. Green grass and
fowsrs add more 20 the enjoyment az rest
dents than Jssperi;e pavsusestz ard In
vokes the heart 70 pleasant aad JoToas "a
fections- wichita could be ulSss tbs
most lovely city Of the plssna. IL al would
take good care Of their lawns and noarisa
plants and shrubs. and Ist vines cover
their vsrsDdas and fences where :hs
birds can hide and sing. This = poetry Q,
music
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-26

The inmates Of he CkIiSrer's home wsrs
aroused from their siTnbe= ab1sst mid
night Friday night dy the enchanting M
s8c q = male qusrts.ts. who gave the !it:is
tots mos. dsligk,ful sersaads. The sers-
nzdsrs did &c. psrni: their identity 70 b.
cone known, but their SWEET rnaAle zas
none ths less enloJsd AID appreciated fsf
ths.. and each selection rsncer-t uaesr
tks shadows O. t5s buIlding w!thsoz:.
bTo1zht forth gladsorse rsz2ooses IA ths
elspplng q many pairs CO tisF hau1s With
ia After the las, piece. Good &igh.,
Lads Ones, bad bsea rendered tAs
swe@.ex.. tie unknown va tors sils1tly
stole s~sy saa lef; ire hsS2y ehlidr-n -
retire 20 ,neir coaches ard - o<!lzhtf9i
dreams invoke he 6fT.as bSze6.etsoa usoa
their thoughtful b<zsssrtCrs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-26
sOUTHw STEEN BUSINESS COLLEGE
NOTES.

VI. Little accepted q position with
the North Enporis Wholesale Grocery
company.
Nr. J. Andersen left for Goddard o.
last Thursday. where be viii manage a
store for the Farmers Alliance.
Mr.. Clifford Daratt, who is managing
the books for printing company In
Fulton. H., paid the college pleasant
visit on last "Wednesday. Nj. Daratt is 3
graduate OF 1890
Miss Catherine Russell. graduate OF the
shorthand and typewriting department.
has agreed to do stenographic work certain
evening. of each week a. the Hotel Carey
She will retain her position as steno-
Srapher at the Citizens bank