davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-06-21
BE rs
Nature Made You

xa-s~ Turn up your sleeve or
SxE turn-down the neck OF your
&AtAxkffeL dress. Observe how white
land clear the skin Is. Nature
~ - made the skin as white and
~ clear IN your face AS that on
your arm or neck. Neglect,
exposure, alkaline water
Il and perhaps il-health,
FF4r have caused the skin on
E no your face to become
I-f/ trough and discolored
~ LT.LrtJ and otherwise blem-
Tre-E O. ishcd. II you would
$"~- ~ have as clear and pure
and white a skin on your face as on the mex
hams FACE BLEACH until you have re-
moved all blemishes and discolorations from
the skin; then after that is done, use her
CUCUMBER AND ELDER FLOWER
CREAM 10 protect II from wine and sun,
and to cleanse 1t and keep Its pores in active
and healthy condition, and you may Away
have a skin and complexion as pure and clear
and white as you had in baby days. You will
then be las regards compleNion) las nature
made you" Face Bleach is $50 per bottle.
G. a f. F.. cream, 81 90 per bottle. For sale by
all druggists. MRS. GERNAISE GRAHAM,
Beauty Doctor" 1903 Post street, san Fran
cisco, treats ladies for every blemish or defect
of face or figure. Send stamp for her little
book, How to Be Beautiful
For sale in Cheyenne by Mrs r. II. Bode,
Maple Terrace, corner Eighteenth and Fergu-
r. r. Koedel, seventeenth street: B. b. David,
Sixteenth and Eddy streets; Rhodes & TroN-
ell, seventeenth and Ferguson streets.
Wholesale agents-A. W. Hover & Co.. Den
YER Myers Bros. Drug company, st. Louis;
Morrison. umm & Co, Chicago.
, 1891-06-21

qualified for the
i'm portant posi-
lion he not long
3 assumed Hart
early displayed a
desire 10 become IA
baseball Napole
on, for in 1871 he
was manager Of
his college n at
Gravel River in
s%titute. in Ohio.
He stuck to u
teur sport until
1854, when he be
, 1891-06-21
TWENTY DOLLAR COLD PIECES.

Mrs. John Curtis of Peoria. ILL.,. writes:
Used one box of Usage Pills previous to
my second confinement; they worked like
a charm. Would pay $50 for a box
rather than do without them. as they
have proved a Godsend to me-" Write
Usage Medicine company, Wichita. Kas
sor particulars. and their book To wives
mailed free. Sold by druggists. Sold by
W. n. Hunt, Cheyenne
, 1891-06-21

Here is a picture OF tue swift yacht Mer,
lin, whose name Is familiar 70 every lover
Of yachting. She Is a oenterboard schooner.
aud is one Of the fastest two sJickers" Of
her dimensions hat spreads It's snowy can
vas to the salt sea breezes. She was de
, 1891-06-21

Nh. Suburb slowly waking up and
rubbing his eyesSWhAt time is itY
Mrs. Suburb docking at watchl-It's
three minutes Of train time.
Nj. Suburb (springing ont Of bedS
Tell Mary to hurry up the breakfast
New York Weekly.
, 1891-06-21

came wee president and manager Of Louis
vile. He has since been prominently
identified with the fortunes OF clubs at
Milwaukee, Boston, Chicago and other
places. He is thirty-siN years of age, and
one Of the truly great men Of the national
game.
, 1891-06-21

ia claimed for H. 1t not only preserves and beau.
uhes the complexion, but repairs the damages
Done by the use OF the many dangerous com
pounds now in the market, by its tonic effect, re
storing the skin to a natural, healthy action.
Head the testimonials from famous a~rtisteA, cele
, 1891-06-21

WOYN. IIeTeTt IOuT JhanceI
Not only TO get way up" work done,
but also to get your d%arnIng. patching and
buttons scwed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY
, 1891-06-21

High Tariff, the winner Of the Clark
stake at Louisville recently, is a handsome
bay with all the delicacy and refinement OF
outline that marks "A horse of blue blood
He WAS bred at Lexington, Ky. but first
saw the light Of day at Larribee & Eilstln's
, 1891-06-21

Just as sure as hot weather comes there
will be more or less bowel complaint IN
this vicinity. Every person. aud espe-
medicine at hand for instant use in case
it Is needed. A twenty-five or fifty cent
bottle of Chamberlain's collie. cholera and
diarrhea remedy is Just what you ought
TO have and all that you would need, even
for the most severe and dangerous cases.
l; is the best, the most reliable and most
successful treatment known and is pleas
ant to take. For sale by A 4. RoedeL.
, 1891-06-21

All the most illustrious Artists and most bril-
liant Acts Wondrous and Crea-
lures that do everything but talk opulent
and Romantic Oriental Pageant! Weird Bar
barrie Athletic Performance Elm Sports
and Pastimes for the Little Folks Sunptu-
Gus Displays for the Ladies' Prodigious Sen
sations and rmi Hilarity FOR all
, 1891-06-21

Taeiargest STOCK of fine brandies. old
WHISTLES. choice hquelrs and superfne
CIGARS ct George Masten's well known
house. corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1891-06-21
T%ranscendent Feats and Living Features

Nowhere ee exhibited, and each alone imply repayng the me Price of Admission to a
Thouan Allied Wonders
astounding Fdr1dops of Various Species Whole arenas of Fyforning Beasts
Birds and tremendous Amp1bidF Only Colossal Amphheatei Three Circus
Kings! Double Etedtd Std0el Thrilling High dir Nordhsi Grotsgpn
Carnras! Hknds Of Coliseum Wild Beasts and Classic Races
, 1891-06-21

An Ocean Steamship Carries a Piece OF
Submarine Gable from New York to
Liverpool and Baek-ETperIenos Of =
ship That Ran Into the Mud.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-25
Deep Creek Stage Line.

Messrs. w. II. Lett. W. H. Wallace
and Bruce Garnett left Salt Lake
Saturday for Stockton. with the inten-
tion of establishing stations on their
Deep Creek stage line They took
fifteen head of horses and three
coaches with them, and expect to have
the line in operation inside of week.
Leaving Stockton tleir first station
VIII be ST. Johns, distance of ten
miles. The second station will be
Parks, 10 miles; the third, Scribners,
7 miles; the fourth, Government Greek,
Is miles; the fifth, Bullionville, 20
miles; the sixth, Fish Springs, II miles;
the seventh, Willow. "a miles; the
eighth, Clifton, 20 miles; the ninth,
Deep Creek, 10 miles. Total length of
line from Stockton, 135 miles. The
company intend to make the trip III
twenty-fGur hours. The journey will
be made tri-weekly, until the demand
of IA daily line Will warrant them. ii
making the trip daily. Just us soon
as they can do so they will put on
line of freight teams and haul
supplies one way and IRE the other.
As soon as the party returns we will
give more particulars regarding the
establishment of the line-Sait Lake
Stock Exchange Journal
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-25
THE SITE CHOSEN.
The Teachers VIII 2ustIGate
at Castillo.
Prof. Cuff Lectures to the
Association on the Sub
ject of Memory"
Prof. j. 3. Walton EnteEtains
the Meeting With &
CaIiSthenic Drill.

THIS mornings session of the q. G.
7. \. w s we'll attended, the ladies be-
ing largely in the majority. Prof.
Cuff lectTed on the subject of Mem
ory'' in a vigorous style, strongly and
clearly calculating each phase of the
subject.
Mr.. J. Z. Walton conducted a Gales
thenic drill in his usually earnest man
ner, some pupils from his school enter
tanning those present. This exercise
was well appreciated.
Mr.. Roylance of Springville rem
dered The Bridge" accompanying
himself on the guitar.
A discussion next followed on the
Principles and Methods of Teaching
Drawing in which Mrs. Gillespie,
Miss Brimhall, Miss Friel, Miss Lar
sen, Nr. Robinson and Mr.. Brimhall
took part.
Each of the teachers then, in re-
Spouse to the roll call, gave literary
gem, which were gems indeed.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting to consider location for the
summer institute, reported that they
had visited Castillo Springs and found
that that place afforded more advanta-
ges than any other place they had con-
sidered. Tie beauties of this spot
were sur in Miltonic strains by
Messrs. Brimhall, Christensen and
Wilson, and it was finally decided up
on as THE place. The time for hold
ing the institute was not so easy to de-
termine, but it was finally agreed to
commence it on July 18th, so as to con-
meet with the B. Y. a. Summer Insti-
tute.
The association then adjourned for
two weeks.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-25
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The Members Meet and
Allow Sundry Claims.
Flags to be UnfuYled by the
Pupils at Each Of the
Sc1oOEnouSeS.

The Board of Education met at
Mayor Booths Office, last evening,
April "a, at 7:3Op. M, Vice-President
Halliday in the chair.
The teachers salaries, amounting to
$500, were allowed and appropriated.
The following claims were allowed
and amounts appropriated: Sun
Foundry and Machine Co., repairs, $40;
Edward Farrer, services as janitor, Sc;
S. w. Worsely, labor, $40; E. A. Will
son, thee months salary as superin-
tendent 1925; David Kinnear, planting
trees, 81; Enterprise Band ON Arbor
Day, s12; TIE DISPATCH, publishing
school notices, $3.50; NJ. w. Mills,
labor, Sl2.75; E. c. Davis, water gut
ters at West School. $3.50; Kershaw
& MaImquist, glazing, $1,000.
Superintendent Wilson stated that
flags were about to be purchased by
the pupils of the several schools, and
asked that flag poles be erected on each
school. Common consent was given
to have poles so erected.
The Board then adjourned for two
weeks at 7:S0 p. m.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-25
THE RIVER RAISING.
Great Damage Being
Threatened.
Immediate Steps Required 20
Place the New County
Bridge in Safety

Some steps have got to be taken at
once tow ards securing the interests Of
the land owners IN the Fort Fields.
The river is rising rapidly, and at one
point, where the new county bridge is
being built across Provo river, the
soil is being washed away and seri-
Gus results are threatened in conse-
quence. The present storm is un-
doubtedly the final one of the season,
and although 1t may be protracted !,
yet when it is over and the warm
weather comes, the river will raise
and, unless steps are at once taken to
prevent it, will cause great damage.
Let those whose duty it is to look into
this matter get at it at once. No time
must be lost.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-25
A Credit to Canadian Journalism.

Those persons who have not seen the
DOMINION ILLUSTRATED since it has
been enlarged and improved should
secure a sample copy at once. Bot.
from the literary and artistic point of
view the ILLUSTRATED is a credit to
Canadian journalism. The prize COM
petition, which has been inaugurated
with the double purpose of comforting
benefit on rec ders and publishers, con-
sists in finding in current numbers ,Of
the journal the answer to thirty-six
questions, six of which are published
every month. The prizes aggregate
over IS 900 in value There are 100 in
all, the lowest being valued at s.. The
first is $3.50 in gold. On receipt of II
cents in stamps the publisher 1.-THE
Sabiston Lithe. & Pub Co., Montreal)
will send to any address a sample copy
with full particulars.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-25

yerted by reasonable arguments and
facts. we would hare a pGrer and
nobler world and the bull-dozers would
take back seat. 4 there is anything
distasieful i is IT, i've some people
tell you that jhey ere going 10 do this
and that TO d sc0urage sons d:sreput-
BILE scheme and the next day turn
around and work the other way. The
sooner some people find that eonsis-
tency is a jewell the sooner they
viii gain the confidence Of Ike com
mnnity as reliable and sensible men.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-25

Special Missouri. Illinois and Texas
editions are printed, and a general edi-
ton for other States contains nothing
but details of important events of IN
terest everywhere. The Republic Is
the leading Democratic paper of the
country, aggressive, but at the same
time liberal. and the only thoroughly
national journal in the whole country.
Remember the price is only one dollar
a year. Sample copies, also All illus
trated Premium Catalogue, sent free
on application. Address the Republic,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-25

STAND 10y your convictions" is a
beautiful phrase, but then there are SO
many people who have no convictions.
We have them right here in Provo;
one moment they believe this way and
the next that way. One day they have
stacks of beliefs and along comes jim
Jones and kicks them over and leads
the easily:infuenced men by the hands
at his command. If we had more men
in this world that would stand infex-
IDLY by their sentiments, unless con-
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-25
For Sale.

Eggs at lbs per 10 Of full blooded
Buff Cochin and White Bramah fowls;
also garden seed of all kinds, Conover's
Colossal Asparagus roots, Thorburn's
Extra Early potato, strawberry plants.
early cabbage, caulifower, tomato,
celery, pepper, late cabbage and other
plants. L have also fine strain Of
pansies at so cents per dozen, and
other Towering plants. G. rs,
Florist and Scotsman, Centre street,
Provo.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-25
Setting of Cases.

Here are some of the cases for trial
before Judge Blackburn next week:
APRIL 9TH.
Anna NJ Moore ct al. VS. Sarah
Morgan ct al.
Robertson & Brockbank VS.. Charles
Brash ct al.
APRIL 20TH.
Mammoth Mining Co. VS.. Juab
county ct al.
Howe & Taft VS.. Thomas Fowler.
APRIL 10Th.
People VS.. Thomas Mcpherson Mur-
DER
ARIL BOTH.
Geo. w. Jacques vs.. Ephraim Sutton
ct al.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-25
Notice of Sale.

NOTICE. is hereby given, that l, John
o. Thomas, of Spanish Fork City,
Utah, have Til lay sold, transferred
and delivere Geo. c. Thomas, OF
Spanish Fo' Cliy, Utah, all my cat
tie, together with my cattle brand.
JOHN 0. THOMAS.
Dated at Spanish Fork City, Utaa,
April 10, 1891
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-25
TO BOOM.

= To boom or not to boom
That is the question:
Whether It's safer to hold,
And pay the enormous tax
And wait the slow increase
That tagging generations bring
Or, by striking out into sea
Of speculation
Buying, selling recklessly and swift,
We may upheave the town;
Then while the boom shall boom,
Wen gather in the dust.
But should a collapse come-ah,
There's the rub.
For in the midst of speculations rife
What horrors then may come.
It's this that makes us rather bear the tax
Than risk our lands upon venture.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-25
STEALING CHICKENS.
Two Tramps Caught in the Act and
Arrested.

On Thursday night, about Y o'clock,
Jake Westphal, who lives close to the
depot, received visit from chicken
thieves. Two tramps, evidently hun
CRY, with a partially for chicken, APP
propriated three of Mr.. Westphal'S
feathered flock. Westphal heard the
racket made by the chickens, and arose
from his peaceful slumbers, to see
what was the matter. Taking his shot
gun with him, anJt9eing the tramps
sneaking eff pnished them to
stop, and then marched them up to the
depot, where Mr.. Alfred took them in
charge. They were before Justice
Noon yesterday and were sentenced to
Is days each in the city jail.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-25
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves ia
debted to the firm of Dunn & Co., VIII
please call and settle on OF before May
LIST. All accounts will be placed in the
hands of an attorney for collection
after that date. A. E. FORD,
Assignee.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-25
Two Papers a Week for Dollar a
Year.

The Twice a-week" edition of the
st. Louis Republic is at once the best
and the cheapest news journal in the
world. 1t is a big seven-column paper,
containing six to eight pages each is
sue, or Il to sixteen every week, and is
mailed every Tuesday and Friday It's
readers get the news of the day almost
as promptly and fully as the readers
of daily and half a week ahead of
any weekly in every state in the Union.
Yet the price is only one dollar u year.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-25


The Rathhone Bros, who run the
Provo Press, have moved their material
to Eureka where they will publish the
Tintic Miner, the first issue of which
is promised next Friday. The boys
have good plant, probably the best
south of Salt Lake, outside of The
DISPATCH establishment, and the
Tlntic people should be proud of this
fact. Our best wishes for success go
out to Rathbone Bros. They are gem
tlemen in every sense of the word,
and they will find some good friends in
the honest-hearted horny-handed min
ers of Tintic
Provo has her eye on Tintlc like an
eagle on its quarry, only that the rela-
lions that are to be established be-
tween the two will be reciprocal and
of nature calculated to benefit both
places. Provo wants the trade of
Tintic and figures on building smelters
for the reduction of her ores, while
Tintic wants Provo's supplies. garden
truck and short haul to smelters and
reduction works; hence in talking of
the proposed road they all join in sing
ing the old anthem, "Blest be the tie
that binds, I'm anticipation, of
course.-Salt Lake Stock Exchange
Journal.
THE man who lives correct life will
make lasting impression on the COM
munity where he lives, and when he is
gone many will deplore the loss and
wish for Others like him. Some one has
said that it is easier to be bad than
good, but we doubt the truth of the
statement; because when God created
man he made him good, and that being
his first estate it would seem that the
natural man ought to be good. Bad
habits are the results of association,
and if it were possible to raise a chill
without subjecting it to any bad inau-
ences whatever, we are sure the child
would be all that anyone could desire.
The desire to do evil does spring from an
inherited nature, but from the banefL
influence Of acquired habits.
TALK about its being better to be
meek and humble under INSULT The
greatest of any life consists in ''talkin g
back" I wish it were not considered
bad form" to fight. know of nothing
this side of heaven that would afford
the consolation of hand -to-hand en-
counter with certain types of the
human brotherhood. Of what avail are
soft words? The Lord never intended
the best of US to be meek under the
onslaught of the latter-day satan and
imps. If the righteous would get W d
little steam now and then and flash
down upon the ungodly as the north
wind gees through the forest of oaks
and dead leaves would fly from off the
branches little faster, perhaps, and
leave space for the everlasting blue to
shine through. All the cooling zephyrs
in the universe won't let daylight
through; it takes the fury of the tenn
pest to clean away for the entrance of
heavens sunshine.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-25
Simon.

Who has always took the highest prize
at the Salt Lake Fair lor tile last two
years, IS at San Pete with Sutton"
and Simeon.
Mares cent from a distance will be
pastured me month free of cost, if
bred to Vermouth," "Montrose" or
Prince Joe.
RAsMUs Nj ON, Spanish Fork.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-25
MaltIlSG 5962,
Prince Joe,

The coach bred trotter; sire, ''Black
Prince" he by Dictator" sire of
jay Eye Sec (2:lOl; dam, a fine
Morgan mare. This coach bred trot-
ting stallion can trot faster than any
French coach stallion IN Utah, and
also better bred for trotting; he has
trotted ;~mile in $40. and paced d
mile in $50. Terms, SO leap; SIS
for the season.
| have at my stable other stations,
from S. to SIS for the season.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-25

FRUITS and vegetables in their season
can always be found at Boshard's. He
is first in the market with fancy
groceries.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-25
Htt4ntiOn, HORSE 0WnRrS
have at my stable the great Worlds
Prize Winner,
YarIl0uth (225Q3l 1871.

| have at my stable the great Worlds
Prize Winner,
Yarmouth (225O3) ll5l7.
He was first prize winner at the Uni
versal Exposition of 1889. He is 4
years old and was born at Paris,
France, and has the gold medal of
honor from the Minister of Agricul-
ture. His weight is 2020 TBS. He can
trot mile in minutes. Terms, SIS
single leap; $25 season. Also
MOlfOSG 1852,
Weight 1890 TBS. This horse is also
prize winner. He is standard bred
trotter; sired by Portion" he by
Planet" sire of dame Winnie,
dam of ''Palo," the fastest trotting
stallion in the world in one race win
ming the fastest three consecutive
heats ever won in race by any trot-
ter in the world "Montrose's" dam,
: Rosabe !" by 'Idol' II he by Mem
brine c.iaf ii, cond dam by pilot,
Jr.," II, sire of Miss Russell" dam
of "Maud S. "(2:084.l Terms: $25 for
the season.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-25
The Dispatch.
CLOSING OF THE MAILS

AT Provo CITY, UTAH, JANUARY Urn, 1891
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-04-25

Geo. w. Jacques vs.. Ephraim Sutton
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-05

Here is a portion of the examination
to which an old lawyer told me he was
subjected when he applied for a license.
The Oldest member Of the examining
committee Intercepted him:
Are you familiar with any game
chance?"
No, sir"
Don't you know how to play any
game of cards?"
NO, sir"
Surely you understand euchre?"
''Never heard of it before"
1T can't be possible you never INDUCED
in a game of draw poker
Yes, sir, it can. am a member of
the church and don't know one card
from another"
well (after long pause of astonish-
menD young man, We'll give you a
license, but how in the world you're
going to make living for the first two
or three years after you start to prac-
ticing law is mystery to us."-Dallas
News.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-05
shutting OF Traffc,

The report has been current upon the
streets the last day or two that the Rock
Island Lumber company had shut off the
avenues running parallel TO Fifth avenue
between Twenty fourth and Cable streets,
thus preve ating the public from using
them while the paving of Moline avenue
Is IN progress. An ARGUS representa-
rive visited the locality this morning and
found that the avenues alluded to are not
closed during the day. but at night the
yard Waterman closes the gates which
prevent vehicles passing unless the driv-
ers get out and open the gates. The
company claims that the streets are priv.
ate property, and that it accordingly
has perfect right to close them if it
sees fit.
City Attorney Haas was seen this sf-
ternoon and stated that the only property
rights the lumber company had in the
premises over public streets was Third
avenue east of Twenty-sixlh street
which the city had vacated. The gates
alluded to are across Fourth avenue, and
here he Company has no right. The
city 1t seems has q case worth looking
into, as with Fifth avenue torn up traffic
to and from the Rock Island depot
would be practically shut of, if the sve>
nues north III it are to be closed for any
distance.