davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20
Estate Margaret |. Benham.

Lot situate on corner of Fifth avenue and
Shady avenue, 135 feet Cd Fifth avenue and
finest locations for q fine residence on Fifth
avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20
CHOICE PROPERTIES.
TWENTY
MINUTES

Ride from the postofice on the Fifth avenue
cable line, adjoining the property Of the
Pennsylvania Female College, lies Ardsheil
Terrace, the spot which is to-day, without
exception, the finest and most picturesque
for a home in the East End. The ground
stands high, and lies beautifully. The air is
pure, the scenery grand, and the drainage Is
the best in the East End
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20
Estate of Rebecca HubIey, Decd.
Estate of Abbott Minors.

A Atwo-and-a-half story frame house OF i've
rooms, situate II Steuben street, Southside.
Front room well adapted for q small store.
Lot 20x55 through to an alley.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-20

G1 200 CASH will buy corner lot 23xso with
sDl, frame house Of four rooms kitchen, cellar
city water and natural gas Duquesne Heights, five
quick cash buyer: best view of the two cities;
come and see 1t. Inquire of W. II, Schade 8l5
Wood ST., cor. Fourth av.
GH 5O0-Cor, Thirty-fourth and Charlotte sts..
eDO, lot 25x44. with new three-story brick dwell.
ing Of nine rooms hall, etc.. rents for S45s; ex-
ceIent location for renting: at terms to suit
Thos. McCaffrey, 35o9 Butler st.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-20

old folks ever had. Springyille PEG
pie turned out in great shape, and
lent every energy to make it the most
pleasant affair known. The old peo-
Pile were in excellent spirits and en-
joyed everything. Pres. MILFORD Wood
ruff, George @. Cannon, Charles W.
Penrose, A. 0. SmoOt, Angus NJ. Cam
non, and the interchangeable George
Goddard, were among the prominent
men present. There were tables spread
f0r 100 people. and nearly every seat
was occupied. Two hundred of Spring
ville's prettiest girls, for which Spring
vile is justly famous, waited on the
tables and attended to the wants of
the old folks. The exercises consisted
of singing by the choir, songs, music
by two bands, speeches from promi-
nent men, and presents distributed
among the old folks. The rain some
what dampened the ardOr of the eX-
cursiOnlsts for while, bnt 1t soon
cleared off and the enjoyment was
entered into with renewed yigor.
Two songs were composed especially
for the occasion, one by H. w. Nails
bitt, of Salt Lake City the other by
W. Clegg, of Springville. entitled
welcome to Springville." Both
songs were sung during the exercises.
When the old people dispersed every
one was loud in tn cir praises of Spring
vile for the welcome accorded them.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-20

THE Jefferson club met at the Cen
trail school house last evening and
did some good club work. 1t was
unanimously agreed that the Fourth
and Fifth Wards should consolidate
as one club, and canYaSSerS we're APP
pointed to enroll as many as possible
before Tuesday evening when the
club meets again to elect delegates to
the county convention.
J. D. FREDERICKs, a guard from
the Reform School, came down to
Provo this morning having in charge
a bright youth, who was convicted of
grand larceny. on September "a, 1890,
and sentenced to the Reform School.
He has proved to be such a hardened
Young wretch that the Board of Direc-
tors ordered him taken back to Provo
for new trial. as his vicious and in
corrlgible habits were doing the other
inmates harm. He escaped from the
school last fall, and was at large for
nearly two months. He is now con-
fined III the county Jail.
THE funeral of Mrs. Hattie Vincent
was held Yesterday afternoon IN the
Second Ward meeting house. There
w do IL NNl tOliEl CssttulOII
nearly every one in the ward turning
out to pay their last respects to the
departed. Elders James II. Wallis,
E. G. Henrichsen, Alex. Wilkins and
Bishop Evan Wride, were the speak
ers, Each paid fitting tribute to the life
Mrs. Vincent had led, her name being
respected by all and her life although
short having been very exemplary.
After the services the Enterprise
band formed at the head of the cor
tege, playing solemn and sweet dirges
along West Main to Center, thence
east to X street, thence south to
Fourth street thence to the cemetry.
There were nearly fifty carriages in
the cortege. Mrs. Vincent was highly
respected by all who knew her, and
although only twenty-one years of
age, she had many friends. She leaves
a husband and two children to mourn
her loss. The crave was nicely deco
rated with flowers and lined with
cloth throu hout.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-20
LITERATURE WANTED.
70 Counterfeit the Deceiving State
ments of the Republicans.

Editor of The DISPATCHED Il see
that Provo is looming up in politics,
Democratically speaking. Ward meet
lngS in your city and Democratic read
ing matter distributed throughout
Utah comfy would prove a wonder
full agency in disseminating Demo-
cratic doctrine. There should be no
hesitancy in contributing funds to Sc
cure printed matter, especially on
the subject of protective tariff. The
Republican papers and even some
Democrats, as they have been called,
Will use every kind of argument in the
effort to place before the people the
great advantages accruing from pro-
lection. For example, the Ogden
Standard few weeks ago informed
its readers that under the Mckinley
bill corn in Kansas was worth 40 cts.
Whenever corn is worth 45 cts bush
ell in Kansas we can bet our last bit
that Kansas has had a failure in corn.
Last season. as we all know, Kansas
failed in getting a corn crop, and
whenever the State heralds to the
world that an immense corn crop is
raised, every protectionist ought to
know and does know that corn sells
for twelve and a half and fifteen cents
a bushel. Kansas is entirely an agri
cultural State, and the farmers have
depended upon protection to such an
extent that a political revolution took
place in that district not many months
ago TO the great surprise of the bene-
fitted protectioniSt. What would pro-
tect everybody would as a matter of
course protect nobody. If such a thing
as universal protection could be de-
vised, is it not clear that it would
simply be common commodity
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-20

equally distributed among ali men and.
hence no benefits could be derived?
PaysOn is warming up TO the emer-
gency, and if that hobby of which
other States have become disguised i'll
harboring so long, that dangerous
guard protection, then the people
will do well, and will start out upon a
principle which will have nothing TO do
with favored interests for a favored
few When that ungainly concern
called LIBERALISM is buried by the
united effort Of we'll meaning men, a
serious trouble is going to menace
the Democratic party in Utah.
milo ZIP" OF as the Enterprise puts
it, 'elite Zip" will demand recogni-
tion at the hands of the party and
then what? Echo answers WHAT"
The weather we are having is any
thing but reasonable. and there seems
to be no protection against it. 1t is
rain. then hail, and rain and hail com
bined.
Some apple orchards are stripped
bare 10y the worms. but there will be
an immense yield of peaches, grapes
and apricotS. Strawberries are upon
every table. and | sometimes think
could live decently upon good bread
and butter. beef and pork for change,
with liberal supply of fruit, not for
getting potatoes and other vegetables,
if | could forever maintain the luxury
Of strawberries for desert.
Among other things Payson has foot
races, boxing matches, and first class
band to entertain the public and to
serenade the Democratic speakers in
their efforts to tell us what is what
YET.
PAYsoN, Utah, June IS, 1891.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-20
LOCAL sPLUDcLETs.

SILVER q GREGoRY, the printers.
BARRED wire cheap at
WEST Co-oP.
CASH paid for fat calves by Fred
Kimber, Provo.
GIVE The DISPATCH a trial and see
how you like it.
GET your printing done at THE DIS
PATCH steam printing Office.
WE had pleasant call from S. A
Mann, representative of the Salt Lake
Times.
The matrimonial market is very slow
at present. Young men, get move
on you"
\ MARRIAGE license was issued this
week ia Samuel Meyler and Elizabeth
Evans, Of Spanish Fork.
LANDSCAPE and picturesque sign
painting done on reasonable terms by
sam JeppersOn, Provo, Utah.
Tony SEBASTIAN. a Dago, was
sent to Jail this morning for five days,
10y Justice Noon, for vagrancy.
THE DISPATCH acknowledges an in
Vltation to be present at the grand
Fourth Of July celebration to be held
in Ogden.
The Enterprise band received many
c"1plimentS for their excellent and
! 9ble music yesterday at the funeral
u IS. Hattie Vincent.
Tie Democrats of the Third ward
oe@ in the West Schoolhouse Tues
y nicht, at s o'clock, for electing
-leg2 to the county convention.
HuN v NH KING and NJ. NJ. Kellogg
started To- day for Heber, where they
vii Ky md the principles of Democ-
raCv IL rally to be held there tonight.
TIE bartenders base ball club viii
play any nine in Provo City for any
amount they like to put up. Send ac-
ceptance 10 Tom Osborn or Ed Me-
cham.
ENROLMENT blanks, with the
Democratic platform of principles
printed on them, can be had at THE
DISPATCH Office free of charge. Every
body should call and get one.
The Early Thornburn potatoes l
planted on June 1st made their ap-
pearance ten days from time of plant
ing, leaving twenty-five days for them
TO be ready for the table. C. Us. 4
HAVE now ready, on hand and for
sale the best variety of tomato plants,
at 25 cents per 100; also celery plants.
cauliflower and cabbage plants; also
a beautiful strain of pansies at 50
cents per doZ. c. 12's.
THE officers have decided not to do
anything further in the case of lima
Thompson, who was arrested for steal
ing. They seem 20 think that the girl
viii reform, and are willing to give
her a chance. Good for the officers.
THE bills for the Ogden celebration
are posted around town, but judging
from the enthusiastic mass meeting of
the citizens OF Provo, held last night
at the Courthouse, the Ogden celebra-
ton VIII only be shadow to what
Provo viii do.
OK THE third page Of this issue we
reproduce supplement issued 10y the
Payson Enterprise, several hundred
copies of which were circulated in
Provo yesterday. 1t was amusing to
contrast the smiles of the many who
read this interesting document with
the grimaces of one or two others.
The citizens in the west part of town
are kicking great deal, owing to the
fact that the fume crossing Seventh
street, at the junction of b street, is
not large enough to carry the amount
of water the ditch contains. TIE
road and sidewalk are constantly
flooded. causing great Inconvenience
to pedestrians. The street supervisor
should remedy this Immediately.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-20
God Help the Surplus"

1t will take all the gold and silver
produced in the world for four years to
pay the appropriations made by the
Billion Dollar Congress.
All the wages of all the workers in
every protected American industry for
three years.
All the wages of all the workers in
1,005 cotton mills for twenty years.
All the wages paid in 1890 wooden
mills for forty years.
All the wages paid in all the glass
industries for 100 years.
Our total wheat crop for 1890 will
only pay one-third of it.
Our total corn crop for 1890 will
only pay two-thirds of 1t.
God help the surplus?" 1t is God
help the workingman.-N. Y. Herald.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-20
PROCTOR ACADEMIES
Have an Outing at the
Lake Resort.
zeigIer and Taggart Save
Two Young Ladies From
a Watery Grave.

Professor Merrill and his staff of
teachers arranged delightful outing
for the students and their parents and
friends. About O'Clock yesterday
morning the motor left the Bank corn
Ell pulling two cars heavily loaded
with pleasure seekers, old and young.
Arriving at the Lake Resort, the fore
noon was spent in boating, bathing,
swinging, and music, the children en-
joying it immensely. About noon
tables were spread in the large pavil-
lion and all the eXcursiOnists enjoyed
a sumptuous repast. After dinner a
sail on the Florence" was proposed,
and about a hundred people embarked
and spent an enjoyable time, The
male quartette, cOnsis ing of MessrS.
Bee, Alspach, Woods and Merrill, en-
livened the trip with some very fine Sc
lections. which were highly appreci-
ated by the passengers. The steamer
headed for the opposite shore, but
yeered north making circuit of about
Is miles.
Before the Florence" departed on
her trip around the lake, four mem
bers of the pleasure party decided that
they would hire a row boat and have
spin around the lake. The party
consisted of Miss Ollie Cash, Miss
Beck, Mr.. d. Taggart and Mr.. w. E..
Zeigler. During the trip, and when
about one hundred yards from the
shore, one Of the party attempted to
change position in the boat, and the
result was that the boat capslzed.
Miss Beck was thrown away off on
one side, and the two gentlemen were
clear Of the wreck, while Miss Cash
went out of sight clear in under the
boat. Mr.. Zeigler promptly dived after
the lady, and succeeded in bringing
her to the surface. Miss Beck had Sc
cured hold on the bottom of the cap
sized craft, and Mr.. Taggart had Sc
cured like grip. Through some move
ment on the part of one of the party
the boat again sank, and Miss Cash
caught Mr.. Zeigler around the body,
bringing him down to the bottom of
the lake. Mr.. Taggart promptly dived
after the couple and seized Miss Cash
by the hair, bringing her to the sur
face. Mr.. A. E. Buckler, who hap
pened to be rowing in the neighbor-
hood, came to the rescue, and sue
ceeded in getting the whole party
aboard his boat. Herbert Slade, the
Maori" who is training at the resort.
rowed up at this time and lowed the
capSized boat ashore. The rescued
party desire to return their thanks to
Mr.. Buckler, and think that, but for
his timely intervention, a calamity
might have occurred. The ladies were
taken to house near by and com
fortablY cared for. With the excep-
ton of the accident, the day was spent
in enjoyment that pleased all, the
party returning about o'clock.
Great praise is due Prof. Merrill and
the teachers of the Proctor Academy
for providing the excursion and for so
ably managing it.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-20
HOw's This (?

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by taking Halls Catarrh
Cure.
FL. Cheney s. Co., Props. Toledo, O..
We, the undersigned, have known
F. Cheney for the last 15years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. Q. Walding, Kinnan Il Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Hall Catarrh cure is taken intern
ally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucuos surface of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-20
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

All Democratic clubs are requested
to hold meetiil IS unless other arrange
ments are made) in their respective
precincts on Tuesday night, June %,
1891, for the purpose of electing
delegates to the county convention
Wednesday noon.
JAMES II. WALLIS, Secretary.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-20
The Dispa tch.
CALL FOR COUNTY CONVENTION,

At an informal meeting of number
of Democrats from Provo, Spanish
Fork, Lehi, and other precincts of the
county, held in the Courthouse Mon
day afternoon, the 18th inst, it was
unanimously resolved that a Demo
cratic organization for the county
should at once be effected, and in the
absence Of any organization author
lied to call a convention for such pur-
pose, the following committee was ap-
pointed to arrange for a convention,
and to solicit the cooperation Of all
Democrats in Utah county.
1t is therefore suggested that coun-
ty convention be held in the county
Courthouse, Provo City, at u O'Clock
noon, on Wednesday, June a, 1891,
said convention to be composed of del
egates from the several Democratic
clubs in Utah county upon the basis of
one delegate for every ten members,
and one for every fraction over the
tens where said fraction exceeds five.
In order to give representative to all
Democrats, members of the party in
precincts not organized will be recog-
niZed.
Delegations should be provided with
proper credentials and certified lists Of
the membership of their respective
clubs.
The purpose of the convention is to
effect a county organization, to elect
delegates to represent Utah county at
the Territorial convention. and to con-
slider other matters of Importance to
the party that may be brought before
the meeting.
A. ID. CASH,
r. A. BARNEY,
w. D. ALEXANDER,
w. H BROWN,
+ A. WILSON,
d. D. HOUTZ.
JAS. II. WALLIS, Sec'y.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-20

Sugar is cheaper.
why"
Because the tariff has been removed
WAS the tariff taxi"
She was.
WHO paid the taxi"
The consumer.
WHO was benefited thereby?"
The manufacturer.
us all tariff a tax?"
SHE IS.
WHO pays it?"
The consumer.
'Who is benefited thereby?''
The manufacturer.
Must this high tariff go?"
SHE MUST.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-20
THE PROVO
COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK. |
Capital, $4,000.
PROVO CITY, UTAH.

REED SMOOT, President
BEN Il ELDREDGE, Vice President,
J. r. TWELVES. Cashier
E. r. ELDREDGE, Asst. Cashier.
Directors.
REED SMOOT, W. n. BROWN.
L. S. HILLS. L. HOLBROOK.
BEN X. ELDREDGE. ID. r. CLARK
E. X. ELDREDGE.
Receives dep. sits payable on demand
Five per cent paid on savings deposits.
Compounded four times year.
Safe deposit boxes for rent from 50 to 81 80
per anuum.
Buys and sells Exchange on New York, Chi
cagO, San Francisco, Salt Lake, London and all
principal continental cities.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-20
To the PUblic,

An accusation having been brought
against me as being dual correspond
ent of the Herald and Tribune, l here
by make point blank denial of being
correspondent of any Utah paper ex-
cept the former, and that the articles
over the signature of Nellie are not
from my pen. 1 filed a denial of this
false imputation with the reporter of
the Enquirer, who failed to give it
publicity. ED. OLSON.
Fiffy mem and teams wanted
at once. Apply TO =. 3. Homes "a
Co.. Prove. Utah.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-20

NOR FINE OFFICE STATIONERY, AND
every description of fine printing, leave
your orders at The DISPATCH Office.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-20

no YOU WANT RENT SALE" FUR
u nished ROOM cards, etc? CAL at THE
DISPATCH office.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-20
Our Want Column.

IF YOU WANT A SNAP, A FULL LOT.
L newly fenced, fine orchard, and new
four-roomed house. only two blocks from
Center street, see VIM. PROBERT or DoDD &
CORAY at once.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-20

THE old folks excursion to Spring
vile Thursday, was the finest one the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06


said ward. ~ ". wnlist inspector. ana D. X Fax
For he plaes q voting in the Third preeinrt q
r. ,se r;ss: q vo.ins 6 &c SoslsS presises q
Ksens and Terrsnes o;szisa. judsss i said sisc-
sd .srd YaIIe1 r i ms sna Res 2.
Daniels and A I. Han. judges Of said election
~. ks ne Pa: e sons y ne sses nd S. e
ford ana c. 8. Robinson. judges Of sid election
IN THE rHIRD wAnn
For the place Of voting in the First precinct a
said yard. Charles w Lawton. inspector, and Jo-
seph Maian ard l. d. w. shelton. judges Of said
Tor ne p,.es q vos,ns in he seoons Psee.ncs q
and T. +. Blaine judges Of said election
IN TIE ForRxH wARp.
For the plare Of voting in the First precinct Of
sid ward. salvador Elicotf. inspector. and !. c.
For the place of voting in the second precinct
Of said ward ~ R. Naddocks inspector, and
Pred easch and :. w vaaHrocklin, judges OF said
For the place q voting in the Third precinct Of
I'D M.rd 9; " MnrpSy insPeeser, ana Gn. .'
IN TaE yrFrM wARn
Far The pl.ce q voting in the First precinct q
& +. sissl, jadses q sad sisesion.
For the place Of voting in the Second precinct Of
sAtd ward, Robert Glennon. Inspector, and NJ Phil
bps and !. y. Bieelow. Judges Of said election.
For the place Of voting in the Third precinct ct
said ward g. H +. Spaliing inspector, and b. II.
Crawford and J. II Lyon. judges 81 said election
IN TIE SIXTH warn
For the place Of voting in the First precinct Of
eAid ward. George A. Hill, inspector. and Fred ".
Valid and Joseph Morrison, judges of said election.
For the place Of voting in The second precincs Of
said ward, Thomas L Jones, inspector, and 9. L.
Manning and S r. shorf. judges Of said election.
IN THE SEVENTH WARD.
For the place Of voting In the First precinct Of
enid ward, w. II. Bow. inspector, and n NcDan-
ieis and C. O. Bripley, judges OF said election
For the place 81 voting in the second precinct Of
aid ward, A. n. Pfnckney. inspector. and Martin
Stewart and J. R. Davis. judges Of said election
IN THE EIGHTH WARD
For the place Of voting in the First precinct Of
said ward, J. b Denny. inspector. and b. A. Ander-
son and w. H Hughes, judges Of said election.
For the place Of voting in the Second precinct Of
raid ward. Walter Graham. inspector, and Charles
j. Clark and R. A Wilson. judges Of said election.
Fer the place of voting in the Third precinct OF
said ward, Jesse Cochran, Inspector, and =. w. D.
Holoeook and Dayid Graham, Judges Of said cleo
HARRY WHITE,
Mayor Of the City Of Seattle
H W. MILLER,
City Clerk.
Date Of hrst publicafIcn May /. A b. 1887.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06
EREApNp~
WATER FRONT.

The storm signal was ordered continued for
thirty six hours from Il O'Clock noon yesterday:
..Storm on Vancouver island moving slowly
eastward High winds, thick weather and rain
Of Washington coast q
But last night another dispatch Was received
ordering the storm signal down at O'Clock ..
N. today: storm passing eastward over British
Columbia; southwest TO northwest winds; Light
barometer.
Tug Tyee came in yesterday from Fort Ganble.
where she hsd been with the schooner Hueuems
IN tow from the straits The HueneEne 10 20 load
lumber for San Francisco This evening the
Tyee win tow out the ship Blue Jacket, coal
laden for san Francisco The wrecking pump
this tug used 70 carry has been taken OF Tor con-
veniencc. a. il Was always in the way.
steamer Edith went cet on the City Of Seattse's
run last night. the latter boat laying on 20 es-
cort the presidential party from Tacoma
Steamer Fanny Lake came in yesterday with
sixty Eve tons OF hsy for Baxter d Co. and 100
sacks Of osfs for Vail & Huhbel-
Tug 81 Patrick took small boom OF logs and
q seow to Salmon bay yesterday
Tug Wasp arrived in from Tulalip yesterday
with hoorn of logs
Tug Biz 10 expected In from Gig hsrhor today.