davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-01

Democrats who are looking out for a
Western candidate for President would
do well to keep a weather eye upon
Governor BOies, of Iowa. His election
for second term in Republican Iowa
next November would put him in the
first rank of Democratic candidates for
President in 1892 -Philadelphia Record
If Mckinley happens to be elected
governor OF Ohio next fall he is more
than likely to be the Republican presi-
dental nominee in 1892. On the other
hand, if Campbell proves winner his
name VIII be most certain to be on
the next Democratic national ticket.
The whole country, therefore, is likely
to take an interest in the Ohio cam
paign this year.-Indianapolis Sentinel.
1t looks very much as if, after the
able Republican journals who are SO
concerned for fear that Grover Cleve-
land shall be the next Democratic can
didate for the presidency, have spent
the coming year in demonstrating by
accumulated evidence that Mr. Cleve.
lands nomination is impossible, the
Democratic convention will hold its
session and put Mr. Cleveland on the
course by acclamation.- Boston Herald.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-01
District Court.

Dis trlct Court resumed session yes
terday morning at ten o'clock.
Clerk Bachman was ordered to draw
a venire for twenty-fOur grand Jurors
and thirty petit jurors for the Septem-
Der term of court.
John Mcdonald, the boy who was
brought down from the Reform school
at Ogden, because he was incOrriQibIe.
was called up for sentence. He gave.
as his excuse for running away from
the school and otherwise misbehaving.
that he was not treated right.
His honor sentenced him to three
years imprisonment in the peniten-
tarv
The divorce case of Louise J. Larsen
W. Pueli Larsen was reinstated.
In the case of the First Ward pasture
VS.. VIM. Strong ct al, the order of the
court was changed, allowing defend
ants TO drlve their cattle to and from
their pasture until July 9th.
The case of Knox ROckblasting VS..
Bamberger ct al. was set for hearing
July q.
A divorce was granted in the case of
Mary E. Nuckall vs.. A. w. Nuckall, on
tie ground of desertion.
In the case OF NJ. b. Flack 81 Co., VS..
the National Bank of Commerce the
melton for new trial was overruled.
a divorce was granted IN the case OF
kasmne Anderson VS.. Christian An
derSOn
In the case of Mary Ostar ct al. VS..
Sarah J. Alleman ct al. decree for
plaintiff was granted when the admin.
lstratnr IS made defendant.
In TIE case of A. ]. Robinson, adm.
VS.. Lyman S. Wood, James Caffrey
was appointed referee. Three commits
sloners were also appointed.
Court then adjourned until July 6,
1891.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-01

No less than seven "hoboes," all
In different stages of intoxication,
were run in by the officers last night.
They wi probably dance to the tune
OF 80 or $40 each when they appear be-
fore Judge Noon this morning.
The Provo (Utah) Enquirer seems to
have added a tariff liar of no ordinary
ability, but then, it is only question
of time until such reckless sentiment
moulders get let out. There is moth
ing permanent in stopping over or
straining the limits.-SOlld Muldoon.
JAMES KILEEN was before Justice
Brown yesterday afternoon on the
charge of embezzlement. He plead
not guilty and waived examination.
He was bound over in the sum of 81, 600
to await the action of the grand jury.
| In default OF bonds he was committed
to Jail.
I YESTERDAY afternoon very interest
ing game of baseball was played be-
tween the Longs" and 'Shorts" of
Provo. The Shorts had an easy victory,
the score being % to 40 in favor of the
/ Shorts. The Longs declare that next
time they will down the Shorts so bad
that they will never recover.
THE DISPATCH editorial staff visited
the gardens of Mr.. G. Fl. BloOmsterberg
Sunday, and heartily enjoyed the love-
ly sight. We doubt very much if there
is as an extensive variety of trees,
shrubs and flowers in the Territory as
is to be found here Mr.. Bloomster-
berg has our thanks for lovely boquet
OF flowers from his gardens,
SHERIFF FOWLER received a tele-
gram yesterday afternoon from Castle
Gate, to the effect that a house had
been broken into at that place. and
81 800 stolen. No clue to the robbers
was given. An officer from Salt Lake
went down on the r. G.. w. train
which left here at sos o'clock last
night.
a DEMOCRATIC fedgIing of the male
order arrived at the home of Editor
Wallis, of this paper, yesterday morn
ing. The young homo tipped the beam
at twelve pounds, without holding his
breath, and has a brilliant record be-
fore him. James has a far-away look
to-day, but thinks he will be better
"bye-and-bye. ICON.
''BEEFsTEAK JOHN" who has been
keeping a chop house in this city, skip
ped out last night, leaving Farley Hind
marsh 'in the soup" for s65. Farley
in turn took out writ of attachment
and got possession of the place. 1t is
rumOred that "Beefsteak John" had
trouble with his wife, and that this was
the cause of him skipping out.
A. H. LEvITER, night clerk of the
Hotel Roberts, was arrested by Sheriff
Fowler last night, about 9 O'Clock, on a
charge of embezzlement. The warrant
was sworn to by John Peters, of the
} firm of Peters & Stubs, who keep the
saloon in connection with the hotel. II
appears that Leviter has been doing
business for them in the cigar line, and
has run behind in his accounts to the
tune Of about $780, His intention was
to leave Provo tonight, but the watch
ful eye OF the law was upon him, and he
was arrested and lodged in the county
jail He happened to be paying his de.
votions to his lady love in the orchard
at the time of the arrest.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-01

available candidates outside of New
York in the persons of two Democratic
goyern0rs-Ca Campbell of Ohio and Pat
terson of Pennsylvania-bot with
splendid records and both twice elected
in the two greatest Republican States
and strongholds. For this reason, as
well as for its necessary and momen-
tous effect on the alignment of parties
next year, the Ohio contest will be
watched with intense interests.
Louis Post Dispatch.
Our interviews show clearly, we
think, that the Democrats OF Virgins,
will 90 into the next Democratic
national convention without a candi-
date or, if you choose, with the full
determination to nominate man who
can be elected, and who ought to be
elected-not because he is better than
his party or creed, but because he is a
representative of Democratic measures
as well as. Democratic men. They be-
lieve, let us say, for instance, in the
free coinage of silver; and they will,
therefore, prefer a candidate who be-
lieves in the same measure. They
dare not defy the $4,000 Alliance men
in Virginia -Richm0nd Dispatch.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-01
THE CHURCH SUIT.

The latest decree of the Supreme
Court of the United States will be
found in our Geographic columns.
The escheat provisions of the Ed
MUNDs-TUCKER law and the opinions
of the Supreme Courts of the Territory
and of the United States are mighty
interesting reading" to an unbiased
observer.
This escheat idea is something new
in this country, and in attempting
to follow the English common
law and apply it to our
conditions some stumps are run
against 1t will be observed the SUI
preme court gives it up" after four
years veXatios study and expense, to
master in chancery the question of
devising a scheme to dispose of the
proceeds of the property escheated.
1t is to be hoped some scheme" will
be devised for the disposition of this
means to some useful purpose before it
is all absorbed by receivers fees. at
torLey fees, costs, expenses, ETC., so
that the people of the Territory who
paid the means may enjoy the spoils.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-01

HERE are some points for JOHN HEN
RY SMITH to consider: The law of 81,
EDMUNDs law, the EDMUNDs-T TUCKER
law, Church contiscation, Segregation,
the STRUBLE Bill are some of the Off
spring of Republican rule.
Keep your eye on the newspaper and
see which of the merchants want your
custom and are sufficiently courteous to
invite you to call. There is much more
in advertising than you think. 1t is
not only to tell of his goods that man
advertises, but to invite the people who
read-the thinking, the intelligent-to
pay him a visit, and judge for them
selves as to the quality and price of
what he offers for sale. People read
the advertisements. Don't make any
mistake about that. They are just as
much interested in knowing where to
buy to an advantage as the advertiser
is in selling his goods.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-01

HYRUM CLUFF's eleven-year-old son.
who was thrown from horse on
Saturday afternoon died that night,
about 10 O'Clock. The poor little
fellows death was caused by injury to
the spine, as well as to the brain.
1t appears that his father had given
him strict instructions never to ride
the horse on the 'lope," but this even
ing some bows gathered around him as
he came up from the pasture on his
gentle pony. and teased him by saving
ne was scared to lope his horse. 3
They got behind him and he started to
run the animal. One of the bows hit
the horse with a stick, and the animal
reared, throwing the poor little
fellow on his head. He never knew
what happened. He was picked I'M
and carried to the house, insensibIa.
Three hours afterwards, his bright
spirit quit its earthly tenement. 1t is
a heavy loss to the parents. and THE
DISPATCH bows in grief with the
bereayed.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-01
From Mondays Daily.
Cool nights.

Cool nights.
HURRAH for the Fourth
THE days are getting considerably
warmer.
D. D. HoUrz went to Wasatch last
night.
GIVE us an all night electric light
| service.
The stores are doing big business in
| fireworks.
MISS MARGARET LAWN, of Canton
O., is visiting with Mrs. VIM. II. King.
GIVE literally of your means tn
have a good celebration in Provo the
coming Fourth.
WILLIE HALLIDAY continues to
im"roye and will be able to attend
work before many days.
THE B. Y. A summer school started
in the Genital school house to-day with
q very fair attendance.
Provo should have an all-night light
service. VIII not the electric light
company take the matter under advise
ment?
JUDGE JUDD, of Salt Lake, and A .
D. Cash, of this city, went to Ameri-
can Fork last night as missionaries in
the cause of Democracy.
SOME of the machinery of the Provo
Foundry and Machine Co., was attached
to-day by Sheriff Fowler, at the suit of
the First National Bank note
of $780,
The funeral services over the remains
of Wallace Hyrum Cuff will be held at
the residence of the parents at 10 o'clock
this morning. Friends are invited to
be present.
The Masonic excursion, which was
indefinitely postponed on account of
the bad weather, will take place some
time during next month, probably be-
tween the 4th and 9th.
JAMES CASEY was before Judge Noon
yesterday for = plain and unadorned
drunk, which caused the judge to raise
the tariff to $3.50. Judge Noon believes
in high protective tariff.
The finance committee on the
Fourth of.July celebration will call upon
you this morning for contributions
Open your heart and your purse, and
contribute literally for this cause.
Ware sorry to learn Of the worse
condition of Hon. VIM. H. King. The
gentleman's eyes. with which he has
been suffering. seem to have reached
serious condition. completely pTOstrat-
ing the gentleman, 81 that he is COM
PEELED to take to his bed.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-01

Governor David B. Hill is very
strong man in the Democratic party
1t is foolish for Democrats to under
rate him. No man could force him.
self to the head of his party in d great
State like New York and remain there
unless be commanded the respect and
confidence of his party to do what he
has done.-Augusta Chronicle.
In order to nominate Mr. Cleveland
for the Presidency his friends will have
to keep their eyes skinned. The Hill
forces are in the field already with the
scent of rich spoils about their nostrels.
They are going to work like the mis-
chief for money and for appointments
that have been held forth to tempt
them. -GdlUeStOn Ne,CS.
President Harrison has grown stead
lily up to the height of 1.-THE position he
fills, and the country has no reason
to complain of any dimunition of pros
perity under his administration.
Therefore it is well and wise to hold
by the good we have, until somethin /.
more pressing than a change for the
mere sake of change presents itself
Boston Gdzette.
While it is undoubtedly a fact that
President Harrison is much stronger
with the people than he was year ago,
still there is not that enthusiasm for
his denomination which should be visi-
BILE if his candidacy next year was to
be uRdisputed. SO long as James G.
Blaine is alive he will have an enthusi-
astic following of the Republican mass
es.-Toledo Blade.
Senator Carlisle says that if the New
York Democratic delegation goes to
the national convention instructed for
any candidate the convention will
either nominate him or go outside that
state for standard bearer. This view
knocks out Cleveland, whatever effect
it NAV have on HIPS chances, for the
New Workers will certainly oppose the
ex-president.-St. Louis Globe Demo
crdt.
We do not take very much stock in
the frantic editorials that some of the
papers of the State, whose first obliga-
ton seems to be to Mr. Cleveland
rather than the party, are printing
about the thild party and its danger to
the Democracy. The old party has
passed through many worse storms than
any which now confront it, and the APP
parent fright with which some news
papers are seized generally comes from
people who feel the sand slipping from
under their feet-Atlanta Constitution.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-01
81. H." OBJECTS
To the Ways of the Provo Val
ley Repub's.
In Advertising the Appearance Of "Apos
tie John Henry Smith :" at one
of their Rallies.

/ wish to add to your campaign liter
ature the following described dodger
that was assiduously circulated through
out WasaUch County last week. 1t is
commendable for its candor good deal
more than for its diplomacy:
Republican rallyl al the Heber Hall Satur-
day evening, June 9th, at 8 o'clock sharp.
APOSTLE JOHN HENRY sMIl and others
will address us on Republican principles.
Come out, everybody
If the foregoing is not driving the
devil around the stump" with ven-
geance, I'd like to know what else it
can be. | am positive in stating that,
however earnestly and cOnscienti0usly
the Hon. John Henry Smith may and
does disavOw any intention of making
favorable impression for his political
party by the prefxing of his ecclesias-
teal dignity, such prefXing had the
effect of inducing at least a few Of
Midway's people probably wagon
load of misguided, but by no means in
cOrrigible citlZens) to 60 over to the
town three miles east of Midway and
listen to Republican principles" eX-
pounded by opposite" John Henry
Smith. | do not believe that The hon
orable gentleman, who in his sphere
enjoys universal respect second to that
of no colleague in his ecclesiastical
government, WAS party to the phras-
ing OF that dodger; neither do [ be-
lieve that Hon. Abraham Hatch SO far
forgot his innate Yankee shrewdness
to give the snap away so openly. 1t
was easy enough to impress the i'm
FASHIONABLE people with the fact that
Apostle" Smith was going to
preach on politics; there was no
need of Hanging the bell on
the wether." Those, who are
in the habit of following the guild
ance would easily and readily have
fallen into line. But as it is L am
though not altogether melancholy over
the black eye which Heber City Re-
publicanism gave to itself still sorry
of this mixing of oil and water, church
position and state affairs las it is the very
thing the head men of the Mormons
have SO emphatically declared against,
whereas the opponents of the new
era" the adoption of one or the other
of the national political dilemma still
keep proclaiming that 1.-The Mormons
are blending church and state" Still
[ hope the harm done to the general
cause of American party politics will
be far condoned by the aforesaid
''black eye' self-inficted upon the Re-
publican party of aristOcrats, upper
tens" "taX-extortionists," etc.
think next time Hon. John Henry
Smith comes to Heber ON public po-
litical errand he'll ask to read the
proofs for dodgers announcing his bust
ness. am sorry for him, in having SO
indiscreet friends andEr advance agents"
who ''billed the town. for him so awk-
wardly. LEO. HAEFELI,
MIDWAY, Wasatch Co., June %, 81.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-01
Early Potatoes.

EDITcR 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, [ will give to
Utah County Agricultural Society FIVE
bushels of the same potatoes, to he
awarded as premiums at the coming
fair. G. lis.
Provo, June l. 1891.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-01
THE REPUBS MEET
Organize Their Wards and
Elect Their Delegates.
Several Of the Young Men Who Have
Been Holding Back Associate Them
selves With the g. o.P.

The Republicans met in the several
wards last night and organized into per-
manent clubs, and also elected dele
gates to attend the county convention.
In the First ard G.. A. Glazier was
president, Ed. Parker secretary, H. II.
Edwards treasurer, L. 5. Holbrook,
Peter Stubs and G. +. Luce were elect
ed an executive committee. L.Holbrook.
c. D. Glazier andC. E. Luce were chosen
delegates to attend the county conven-
ton and Messrs. Stubs, Luce and
Holbrook delegates to the Territorial
convention.
The Seco1d ward held their me citing
at the Roberts House. j. G. Graham
was appointed chairman pro tenn. a
club was organized to be known as the
Second Ward Republican club of Provo
City Chas. DeMoisey was elected
president, R. H. Dodd, president,
and J. C. Graham, secretary and treas
urer. An executive committee of three
was appointed, consisting of w. r. II.
Paxman, j. B. Hoffman and Alex
wilkins. Geo. Sutherland, S. /. Bun
nell, Jr., and r. H. Dodd were ap-
pointed delegates to attend, the county
convention. Geo. Sutherland, J. G..
Graham and r. H. Dodd delegates to
the Territorial convention.
The Third ward was very poorly at
tended, and an organization was not
accomplished; but three delegates were
appointed to attend the county cOnven-
ton. A permanent organization will
probably be effected next Tuesday
! night,
An organization was effected in the
Fourth ward. j. w. q. Whitecottor
was elected president, j. E. Booth vice
president, Thomas Osborne secretary
and John D. Dixon treasurer. An eX.
ecutive committee of five was appointed
as follows: F. H. Simmons, H. Z. Giles
John Coltrin, r. J Dugdale and Ben
Cuff, Jr John Dixon, H. E. Giles, T.
J. Dugdale and Thomas Osborne were
appointed delegates to the county con.
vention. J. w. N. Whitecotton, j. E.
Booth and F. II. Simmons were APP
pointed delegates to the Territorial con,
vention, with E. E. Dudley, B. Schwat
and Jas. Bean as alternates.
The Fifth Ward organized as follows
ii. S. Pyne, president; Ben Bachman
and G.. II. Brimhall, vice-presidents
Felix Bachman. secretary, and j. j.
Fuller, treasurer. Benz. Bachman,
Alex. Gillespie and Geo. II. Brimhall
were elected an executive committee
H. S. Pyne, Benz. Bachman. G. H.
Brimhall and j. J. Fuller were APP
pointed delegates to attend the county
convention, and Ben r. Eldredge was
appointed as one of the delegates toaat-
tend the territorial convention.
Coal! CoaIH CoaI!!!
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-01

THE other evening the little two-year
old son of John K. Allen, of the Second
ward, nearly lost his life. The child
was playing around the house, and with
a child's curiosity climbed onto bar
rel and removed the lid from the swiIl
tub standing near by, aud which
was nearly full of swIIl. He
then tried to mount it. and
fell head first into the swill. The lit
tie fellow would soon have suffocated
had 1T not been for Hagar Thatcher.
the girl who is living at Mr.. Aliens.
She happened to go to the door at the
time and saw the chiId's feet sticking
out of the barrel. She ran and picked
him UP and carried him in doors. Ina
short time-he revived, but Continued
sick during the night. He is entirely
recovered now, but it was a very mar
row escape, as but two minutes longer
and he would have been beyond re-
cOvery.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-01
Comment is unnecessary.

"UNDER the MCKINLEY law sugar is
cheaper" says the Republican orator
Sugar is cheaper because the duty was
removed and it is free, and for the same
reason all other articles now protected"
by high tariff would be cheaper if the
duty was reduced or removed. The
fact that sugar is cheaper, and the rea-
son it is cheaper, is the strongest argu-
ment which can be made in favor of a
low tariff.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-01

SALT LAKE CRY; June pa fright
full accident occurred on the Fort Doug
lass railway near Wagener's brewery
this afternoon A train was being
backed up to the Fort when, from some
cause unknown, the head car jumped
the track, and Conductor Madison,
who was standing on the platform,
was thrown under the wheels of the
cars, and had his left arm and both
legs almost severed from his body. He
expired within half an hour He was
80 years old, and leaves a wife and
children
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-01

stands for International Convention
National Educational Association of
the United States which Will meet at
Toronto. Canada, July 14th to 18th.
For this occasion the Union Pacific
will sell tickets from all coupon stations
to Toronto at one fare for the round
trip. Plus $500 membership fee.
See that your tickets read via the
Union Pacific.
Call on or write to me for pa:ticu-
lars. GEO. w. CRAIG,
t-j-l0 Agent U. 2. SYSTEM.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-01

SPECIAL privileges crush independ-
ence, enslave labor, and set at defiance
law If, instead of advocating d pro-
tectiye policy that starts the little
streams from the pockets of the mil
lions into the pockets of the few, why
not reverse the current and empty the
millions of the few into the pockets of
the masses
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-01
Coal! COaI!! CoaI!!!
Pleasant Valley and Anthrac1t
Coal delivered to all parts of the cit
by the Provo L. M. & B. Co.
Telephone No. 20.


"The whole Northwest" says United
States Senator Pettigrew, lis ablaze for
Blaine, and the people will not listen
to any other eapdidate." Why? the
Senator was asked Because his reci-
procity schemes promise some relief
from McKinleyism, says the Senator in
effect He is one of the Republican
Senators who voted against Williams
Pittsburg Post.
Blaine is evidently still first in the
hearts of Ohio Republicans. Judging
from the reception their convention
gave to Fire Alarm" Joseph, they
would like to have the ticket next year
read Blaine and Foraker. That is,
counting out Uncle John Sherman, who
appears to have been only poor third
in the convention at Columbus yester-
day.-Boston Globe.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-01

But if, in spite of all the treacherous
pulls of Brice and the coal-oil crowd of
Democrats, Campbell should be elected,
the effect on the Democratic party's
situation with reference to 1892 would
be far reaching and important. 1t
would give the Democrats two most
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-01

HERE is JAY GoULD's opinion of the
Mckinley tariff: Il cannot see that
the new tariff will be disadvantage
to the country If it increases the cost
of some articles people will use less of
hem. Take wool, for instance If the
tariff on wool makes clothing cost
more, person will get along with one
suit, where he would otherwise have
two
Comment is unnecessary.