davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-02
NEITHER DEMOCRATIC NOR RE-
PUBLICAN.

Let no democrat nor republican be
deceived by that dodger now being
circulated and which contains COM
paratiye statement of the expenses of
territorial and state conditions. The
dodger has been compiled and is be-
ing circulated by a few parsimonious
republicans and democ ats that pre-
fer spending their money to defeat
statehood rather than to pay a slight
increase in taxes under statehood.
When the lands so energetically Sc
cured by Hon. Jos. L. Rawlins from
the general government become the
property of the state, at $1.00 per acre,
the interest on that sum would be al
most sufficient to maintain q state
government without taxation.
AS We have before said let every man
that loves Utah, vote YES for the con-
stituti0n. Let no sordid thought or
personal selfshness weigh in this mat
ter. There is involved a principle of
liberty for yourselves and children
that should rise above all other con-
eiderations, Let every one vote YES
and all will be we'll, for the future will
settle all other questions to the entire
satisfaction of all concerned.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-02
THE DIFFERENCE.

If any one wants to clearly see the
difference of the tendency of democracy
and the tread of republicanism 1ully
exemplitied and illustrated, let he or
she walk down to democratic head
quarters, this city, and note the plain
ness and general absence OF ostenta-
ton that characterizes the place. 1t
is dem1cratic-of tie plain, common
people in every sense of the word.
Then let he or she go to republican
headquarters and note the picture
esques; of the gaudily decorated
shOw-window that is emblematical of
the circus that is going on within.
The show-Wind0w is mass of cray
yon and other kinds of cal icltures that
appeal only to ignorance. Enter, and
on the walls are Illuminated caricatures
similar to those in the show.window.
The whole effort is to produce an eff
feet on the minds OF. unthinking peo.
pie ;tha entire anses<bie being an inault
TO reason and common sense, and
proves that the estimate OF the intelli.
gence of the voters by the leaders of
republicans is, that, like children they
can be influenced by picture books.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-02

We did roast ''John Q. GFphan and
the Enquirer" because they are one
and inseparabIe; and if .'John C. Gra-
ham and the Enquirer" could have
heard the sell Of approval that made
the house ring. it would have under
stood that a few Of its lies had been
nailed.
The remainder of the paragraph is
also correct except that our challenge
to our neighbor has been. is now and
ever will be, to prove its old allegation
that the farmer does not pay his pro-
portion OF the tariff tax. And we do
now, as we have done before, dare the
Enquirer to discussion of that ques-
ton, and it may call to its aid the
combined brains of the entire party In
Utah county.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-02

THE writer of this, was present on
the train and within four feet of Apos-
tie F. NJ. Lyman and Hon. S. r. Thur
man, and heard the talk relative to
Mr. LYMAN voting for Mr.. Thurman.
Mr.. Lyman said to Mr.. Thurman:
81 beard one republican say he was
going to vote for you" Mr.. Thurman
smiled, and asked "if that man was
Mr.. Lyman2' to which that gentle
man replied as stated by yesterdays
Enquirer, This is written in reply to
the Enquirer's statement that Mr..
Thurman solicited Mr. Lyman's vote.
which is not true.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-02

a burthen that was getting to be we'll
nigh unbearable. The tens of
thousands of prayers that have
ascended to heaven that those
men might see the light; that the
scales of blindness might fall from
their eyes have been answered.
President Geo. @. Cannon's guiding
hand has been discerned all through
the wretchedness the peopi, have felt
during the past three years. President
Cannon, like St. Paul of old. is bat
10 ltal, and if the light which now
shines around and about him shall lead
him out of the darkness and teach
him and the others that have uncon
sciously worked toward the present
crisis, that it is wrong, aud
that the Supreme Being can
perform His great work without the
aid of political jobbery; without sell
ing out the majority of His people to
the minority, then will all be well. II
the lesson that has now been given is
not sufficient to convince them that
the Almighty is able TO perform His
purposes without such aid, then will
those that today sit within the shadow
of deep humiliation be permitted tc
pursue the path that leads to greater
depths.
One great lesson that has come to the
people in the humiliation of President
Cannon is, that inspiration ceases il
prophets, seers and revelators'' wheI
they enter politics
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-02
THAT LYMAN INTERVIEW.

In last evenings Enquirer there ap-
peared long fanfaronade claim
ing to be an interview with
Apostle F. NJ Lyman. The Enquirer
has become so stepped in lies; $50 utterly
depraved and reckless in its insane de-
size to defeat truth and justice, that it
cannot touch question Ut any kind
without lying outrageously. and to
quote the words it put into the mouth
of Apostle Lyman, we say that inter-
view was ''lie made out of whole
cloth" nearly, We haYe known
Francis M. Lyman from our boyhood,
and know him to be truthful. Mr..
Lyman made this Office pleasant visit
and we had long chat on the situa
ton, but did not feel at liberty to pub
lish any part of that talk as an inter-
view. But the Enquirer's lies regard
ing Mr., Lyman and which are calcu-
lated to injure him, induce us to state
few facts relative to our talk with
that gentleman.
Mr.. Lyman conceded all the mater
ial points in the affidavit of Mr.. Tolton
and also in the statement of Mr.. Green
wood. Mr.. Lyman talked frankly and
honestly and made more concessions
than have yet been published. He
averred he had never tried to get a
democrat to become republican. He
conceded that he had, as republican,
tried to win doubtfuls to his party,
and against that lie democrats taye
just cause for ,laint, because Mr..
Lyman was travelling among the peo-
pie as an apostle. and as the majority
of the Mormon people are democrats,
and pay the larger part of Mr.. Ly
mans salary for his services as an
apostle. they have an undoubted right
to protest against his apostolic prosety-
tling. Mr.. Lyman frankly gave his rea.
sons for his course; reasons that we do
not care to publish, because unlike our
trucking and depraYed ne:ghbor, we
do not desire, rather do we scorn, to
make any political capital stock
out of a friendly and unembarrassed
discussion Of present lamentable con-
ditions. And we deeply regret the
necessity of referring to the incident of
Mr., Lyman's visit.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-02
THAT SALEM RALLY.

Referring to speech made by the
writer heroof at Salem, The Enquirer
has this to say
Mr.. GIBBS made political speech
at the democratic funeral services al
Salem, in which he accused Chairman
Geo. M. Cannon of being capable OF
any dirty low down trick.
We freely confess to having proven
to the satisfaction of every unbiased
mind present in the meeting at Salem
last Wednesday night, that in The use
of that Holiness to the Lord" button
as campaign vote.winner George M .
Cannon is scrub and political trick
ster of the first water. And we hereby
charge our neighbor with publishing
that "Holiness-to-t Lord" button
dodger after it had been proven to be
fraud And under those circumstances
we feel justified in charging our
neighbor with being as MUCK meaner
and more centemptible than George
NJ. Cannon as he is meaner and more
dispicable than G, E. Allen.
While we are on the subject. we NAV
as well notice allegations made by the
EnquireI's Salem correspondent rela
tive to that Salem speech, and which
our neighbor prints under the heading
"MR, GIBBS AT sALEM'
and which contained the following:
u. F. Gibbs, of the Provo DIsPArcH.
rallied against the authorities of the
church."
We "railed" not against any author
tiles of the church. We merely re-
hearsed little of the religio-politico |
historv of the past three years. We
had no gloves, SO the handling had to
be done bare-handed. We explained.
in part, the law OF transmission and
ante-natal influences, and gave Mr..
Joseph f. Smith the benefit of the re-
snlts. We spoke kindly of Mr.. F. M.
Lyman, who has been all along op-
posed to apostolic stumping. We did
lot give Mr. john Henry Smith the |
benefit of any doubt, OF ante-natal In
luences,
The Salem correspondent continued
husly:
He also attacked John G. Graham
nd the Enquirer, claiming that for
wo weeks he had an open challenge
Or the Enquirer to show wherein the
armer paid the tariff.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-02
A GREAT LESSON.

When we reflect on mans envir-
ounment; when we look out on the
earth and sky, and on the bosom OF
the restless ocean, we see the results
of natures forces operating through
messuerless centuries to the accomp-
lishment of predetermined plan. If
we were to go back TO the beginning:
to the time when God said: "Let there
be light, and there was light and
take Dame Nature by the hand, and
with her patiently travel over the
ages of the past and down to the pres
enJ time. and note in detail the Won
derful metamorphisms and transforma-
tions through which the matter that
now comprises this, at once, old and
new world, we would be struck by the
wonderful provision for mans exist
ence and progress. If we were to do
this, it would increase the faith of
every one that made the journey, in
the past, present and future of man.
kind. Through all those ch anges the
hand of Divinity has been as plainly
manifest as was the hand that wrote
"Mene Tekel Upharsin" on the
walls of the Babylonian palace. 1t
was the hand OF Divinity working out
predetermined plan or design with
the object in view of preparing a
dwelling place for the children of
men.
To say that all those vast changes
and preparations that point to the OBJ
iect we have indicated, ceased with
the mortal existence of men, is to
charge Deity with IAN act of inf
mite. folly. That the organization of
matter into dwelling place for the
human family was the first object; his
being placed on the earth was the
second, and that his destiny is upward
and onward to infinite life, is the ulti-
mate object or contamination Of all the
changes and transformations of the
ages that have come and gone, is the
only logical conclusion that can be en-
Given that conclusion, It logically
follows thst definite plan of obtain {
ng infinite life is also logical Sc |
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-02
Notice

To all whom 1t may concern this is
TO certify that [ have this day ap.
pointed Horace a. Curtis deputy sheep
inspector for the southern end of Utah
county. LEVI A. COLYIN.
Sheep Inspector for Utah county,
PAYsoN, Oct. II, 1875.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-02

IT is noticed that cur Tribune-ador-
ing neigbbor across the block, failed
last evening to dish up it's usual
secondhand Tribune dissertations on
the "democracy's attacks on the
church" 1t failed, utterly, to. quote
from the Tribune's moan. over the
lapse of memory On the part of high
churchman whose ''fne Italian hand''
has all along been seen by the naked
eye, guiding the destiny of the repub-
lican party of Utah. La it possible our
depraved neighbor has gone back on
the poor trucking Trib? Or has that
old jade gone back on the Enquirer
harlot? Which?
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-02
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some Laxative
medicine to cleanse the system and keep the
olood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR (liquid or POWDER
get all the benefits of a mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic that purifes the blood
and strengthens the whole system. And
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU-
LAToR regulates the Liver, keeps it active
and healthy, and when the Liver is in
good condition you find yourself free from
Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick
Headache and Constipation, and rid of
that worn out and debilitated feeling.
These are all caused by sluggish Liver
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had when the liver
is properly at work. If troubled with anv
of these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. The King of Liver Medi-
cines, and Better than Pills.
@EVERY PACKAGES
Has the q Stamp in red on wrapper,
y. III. zeilin 6 Co., Phila., Pa,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-02
State Democratic Ticket.

CUdbc OcHUCGdLlC AiChCbs
For United States Senators.
JOSEPH L. RAWLINS, Salt Lake.
MOSES THATCHER. Cache.
For Congressman,
B, II. ROBERTS, Davis.
For Secretary of State,
FISHER S. HARRIS, Salt Lake.
For Governor,
JOHN 7. GAME Salt Lake.
For State Auditor,
GUY c. WILSON, Sanpete.
For State Treasurer.
ALMA GREENWOOD, Millard.
For Attorney-Genersl,
Al, WEBER, of Weber.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton,
KARL G. MAESER, of Utah.
For Judges of the Supreme Court,
SAMUEL R. THURMAN, Utah.
THOMAS MALONEY, Weber,
RICHARD W. YOUNG, Salt Lake,
judicial.
For Judge Fourth Judicial District
E. A. WILSON, ProYo.
Legislative.
For State Senators Seventh District
Utah County)
ABEL j. EVANS, Lehi.
M. Nj. WARNER, Provo.
For Representatives eleventh Dis
trict, Utah County.)
VIM. M. ROYLANCE, Springville.
MARINUS LARSEN, Spanish Fork.
HYRUM LENNON, Payson.
40. sMoOT. Provo.
County.
For County superintendent of District
Schools.
D b. CHRISTENSEN, Payson,
Municipal.
For Mayor.
JOSEPH 7. M'EWAN.
For Recorder.
JOHN S. ROLLO.
For Treasurer,
NJ. L. PRATT.
For Marshal.
S. w. SHARP.
For City Justice.
E. E. CORFMAN.
For CounciImen First Ward.
ROGER FARRER,
THOMAS BEESLEY.
For Councilmen. Second Ward.
JAMES GRAY,
n. j. w. GODDARD.
For Councilmen Third Ward.
EVAN WRIDE,
81. J. MAIBEN,
For Councilmen, Fourth Ward.
ALEX HEDQUISF, Jr.
THOMAS MARLIN.
For Councilnen. Fifth Ward.
81. B. SMART,
MYR0N NEWELL,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-02
THIS is A DEMOCRATIC YEAR,
To OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

During the campaign we ask as a
special favor that all subscribers to
THE DISPATCH, after reading, hand
each paper to their neighbor who, per-
chance, is not subscriber.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-02
Notice.

Bids will be received until Novem-
Der 6, 1895, for the lumber to be used
in the construction of a new bridge
across Hopple creek at Springville.
The right to reject any and all bids will
be reserved. For specifications inquire
OF II. T. REYNOLDS,
Springville.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-02

B. H. ROBERTS at opera house this
evening. Will be preceded by grand
torchlight procession.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-02

B. 81. ROBERTS at opera house this
evening. Will be preceded by a grand
torch light procession.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-13
TO BE CONTINUED.
TRIED 1T ON A FRIEND.
Puzzled by Poison, the Professor
Gets Petite to Taste 1t.

Puzzled by a Poison, the Professor
Gets Petite to Taste 1t.
A well-known Bohemian visited his
friend, Professor Price, at the latter's
laboratory yesterday. The professor
was examining a dark brown sub
stance spread on paper.
''Say, Petite, would you kindly let me
place a little of this on your tongue?
My taste has become so vitfated by
tasting all sorts Of things.
Certainly" responded the ever-ac-
commodating Petite, thrusting out his
tongue.
The professor took up a little cf she
substance under analysis and placed
it on Petie's tongue. He worked it
around for fully minute, tasting it
much as he would fine confection.
Mote any effect:" inquired the pro-
fessor.
mo, none."
at doesn't paralyze or prick your
tongue"
mot that can detect"
Il thought not. There are no aka
loids in it, then. How does 1t taste"
Bitter as the dickens"
"Um-m; all right"
"What is it, any way?" inquired Pc
tie, as he spat out the hold-over taste.
II don't know. That's what I'm try
ing to find out. Some one has been
poisoning horses with it out In the
Mission"
Petite rushed to the telephone and
called up veterinary surgeon"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-13
Anecdote Of leasing.

Observation-Disclosures has been fire.
quently characteristic Of men of
fame. 1t is to be supposed, no doubt,
that their minds have been so wholly
absorbed by great matters that the
smaller, more trivial things of life
have been considered unworthy Of
their attention. Among men of this
stamp who have suffered in this way
was Leasing, famous German wri-
ter Of plays and books of criticism.
Leasing discovered at one period Of
his life that he was being robbed Of
his ready money by some person in
his home, and. unable to determine
who the culprit was, he put tho ser
wants Of his household to n test by
leaving handful Of gold upon his
breakfast table one morning.
Meeting II friend lie told him what
he had done.
"That was risky" said his friend
"HOw much did you leave there?"
"Dear mew cried Leasing. ~ quito
forgot to c0unt."-Harper's Round
Table.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-13
.Air, sturresw shrleked our land.

'Mr. Sturgesw shrleked our land
LADY, seeing my excited face.
Madame" cried, "there Is murder
going on in your house. Come ut
once-come! To the rescue, COM
'' With yG the wfs,e house following, I
rushed to the door of Miss Marvin's
room. l flung my whole strength
against the DOCK a series of shrieks
' aIe's 'f 'ock s's' itz locked. It's lock
ed!" cried. v,a,Ij
BY this time ,<fesad succeeded in con-
vincing somel E< that some foul deed
was under way, for the servants came
rushing up. One had potato mashcr,
the other had seized a decanter, Which
she evidently meant to use as u
bludgeon.
Bent on saving that poor old lady
from Il dreadful death at her daugh-
ter's hands, again l excrted my full
strength against the door. There was
straining of the hinges, Il bursting
of the lock. the door gave way, and
there we stood in the midst OF the
room.
l gave one spring toward the muir
deress and pinioned her in my arms.
What happened next? Why, that
miserable wretch, Will Graham actu-
ally threatened to have me arrested
for assaulting his promised wife. Just
think Of it-when knew was stop
ping a terrible crime.
The murder wasn't anything. Miss
Emily was one Of your precious liter
airy people-writing a story with MUIR
der in it. She and Will Graham had
been engaged for three years. He
usually helped her out with her plots.
h'or some weeks there was a family
row because Will wouldn't take the
old lady's money to go into business
with. Will said he would not risk i'm
poverishing her. The old lady became
provoked. She was tired Of seeing
Will nothing but a telegraph operator,
so she said they should not speak to
each other until he came to his senses
and went into business.
a month later Will and Emily were
quietly married, and thus ended the
telegraphers romance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-13
SHE JUST HATED DEoE1r.
That Was Why She Went to So Much
Trouble to Uneartll 1t.

That Was Why She Went to So Much
Trouble to Unearth 1t.
"You look tired this evening"" re-
marked Mr.. Bittersmeet, as his wife
sank into an easy chair. what have
you been doing to-day?"
ooh, AleXius, you never could guess.
You remember Minnie was married
last week"
"H'm, the jeweler isn't likely to let
me forget it until that present is paid
for"
81 told you at the time that she said
her white brocade gown cost 80 q
yard, didn't ~
81 hope you don't want one like it??'
"Of course I don't. She never had
any taste, poor thing. Well, somehow
l could not believe that it really cost
that much, and you know how hate
to be obliged to doubt my friends, so
1 just determined to find whether she
told the truth or not"
81 don't see how"
"Of course not, dear. A man has no
idea of real diplomacy. l just went
over to see Minnie and begged bit
of the brocade; said l wanted to cover
the frame to her photograph as q SOU
venir. Then went right down town,
for knew what I had to do would
take me some time. You will never
guess what did,
It'll be easier to let you tell me
then"
81 went to six different shops before
1 succeeded in matching it"
"But what on EARTH
'"To find the exact piece, darling. At
last, just as 1 was in despair. found
it; at least they said they had piece
of it, but it was in the window"
$50 you asked the price,"
'No. had to match it myself to be
perfectly sure; it was too important
for me to trust any one else. When
the people in the shop found how dis
appointed 1 was they offered to get it
out of the window if I'd wait, and I
did wait, though I was nearly ex-
hausted and knew should miss Miss
Grace's luncheon entirely"
"But you surely didn't"
ooh, yes, did. Wasn't it clever of
me? l examined the piece carefully
when it came, and, oh, Alexius, it was
the very same, and the price was only
$1.25 yard! To think that Minnie
would deceive me so. Wasn't it
awful?"
But what did you say to the people
at the shop after all their troubie?'
"Say? Why, WASN'T it funny? 1
just said yes, it was the piece, but 1
must ask the dressmaker how much
l needed, and where was the tele-
phone? They showed me where it
was and when their backs We're turn
ed 1 just slipped out the door and
came home.
ooh, it was just awful. have had
fit of the blues ever since, to think
that Minnie, whom I have trusted so
implicitly. would deceive me 10. But
what is the matter, Alexius; you look
so queer?"
And Mr.. Bittersweet, gasping, re-
piled that he didn't feel very we'll and
must step outside for breath of fresh
air.