davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-22
during the campaign. 1t says:

INCREASINGLY opposed to bounty"
were the words which dropped from the
lips Of gentleman who is now asking
for the votes of the beet raiserS of this
county who will this year loose $50 GOO
because of the bounty being taken off
sugar. The hard working beet ralsers
will say they are eYerlastingly opposed
to sending such men to the Legislature
who uttered such words.
Our Lehi exchange seems to think
chat $22. 900 have been lost or burned,
because the legislature refused to take
that sum from the pockets Of the farm
ers, stockmen and others from all over
Utah and make a present of it to those
'hard working beet raisers" who are
now making mere money, sheepmen
excepted, than any other class Of peo-
pie in Utah. No, that $4,000 haze not
been lost to the beet raisers because
they never had it, and because that
amount is now and will continue to be
in the pockets of the people, and it is a
sad commentary on the principles OF
republlcanism and the people in and
around Lehi when they have to be
bribed to join the party OF robbery.
AS it was ''the legislature VINO ut
tered such words,' and not the gentle
man who was fret accused of such a
noble sentiment as the Banner credits
him with, the beet raisers ought tc
| forgive him.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-22
ENTIRELY ILLOGICAL.

The DISPATCH will accord to the
Salt Lake Argus the credit of trying 30
be fair and manly in its attitude to
ward the democrats in the present cris-
is. But it gets away off in its arguments
and conclusions, and. as we believe,
more because of its lack of knowl-
edge or the causes that have led up to
the crisis. than because of q love to
pervert the truth.
In its last issue, the Argus makes
the following comments on the priest
hood incident:
Had the intention been to do harm
to the democratic party and had Pres
ident Smith acted with malice afore-
thought in that direction, does it not
stand to reason that he aU0uld hare
cleared the meeting Of all democrats be-
fore making those remarks? There
was nothing covert or secret in the
methods employed. Mr.. Smith did
not suggest that silence should be OBJ
served nor did he in any way indicate
that democracy should be defeated at
the polls. The most that could be said
in criticism of his language was that
it was indiscreet and inopportune and
that it was hurtful to the republican
party. Hurtful because we believe the
republican party would have been sue
cessful in thie territory, and now in
case 1t should be, the cry will be
raised that it was so because of church
influence.
The italics are ours.
In combating thu Argus argument,
we do not claim that President Smith
intended the public to understand that
he was tIy ng to influence the voters
in favor of his party by ''disciplining"
Messrs. Thatcher and Roberts. We
desire merely to point out the bad logic
of the Angus in saying that had there
been any interest OIL the part of Presi-
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-22

dent Smith to influence voters he
''woetld have cleared the meeting Of all
democrats before making those re
marks" Surprising that President
Smith had requested all democratic
members of the priesthood to leave the
hall, would not the 'malice afore-
thought" have been so apparent and
pronounced as to have defeated the very
object to be attained? Our principal
reason for noticing the Argus at thie
time is to show the Stiffness OF their
arguments in support of republican
statements that democrats have mag
nifed a mole-hill into a mountain. The
Argus innocence, however, in saving
that the language wss indiscreet and
inopportune" for the republicans, is a
confession of ali the material facts of
which democrats complain.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-22

SGERIFF'S SA LE.--PURSUANT TO A
y decree OF foreclosure and order of sale t.
me directed by the District court OF the First
judicial district of the territory of Utah, ]
shall expose at public sale at the front door OF
the county courthouse in the city of Provo
and county of Utah, territory of Utah on the
18th day of November, A. D.. 1895 at IL O'Clock
m, the following described real estate:
The land and premises directed to be sold
by this decree are 'uate, lying and being in
Provo city, Utah county, Utah territory and
bounded and particularly described as follows,
to-wIt:
Lots two 81 aud three C5I. block eighty-nin=
800 plat IA Provo city survey, of building
lois, together with all and singular the tene-
ments hereditaments and Appearances there
unto belonging or in anywise appertaning
To be sod as the property of John
Stewart and Elizabeth Stewart his wife NJ the
suit of Edith Sherman and John Lopgmsid.
executors of the lost will and testament of
william a Sherman, deceased,
Te-msof sale cash.
Dated at Provo City, Utah county, October
81, 1895.
JOHN A, BRoWN,
Sheriff OF Utah County.
II. c, Edwards, attorney for plaintiff,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-22

MAIIN WARNER, democratic candi-
date Tor the state senate. stands 6 f..
SO inches in his socks, weighs 2O7
pounds, and as one looks into his frank
open face and notes the clear, steady
light in his eyes, one is impressed with
the belief that every one of those 754
inches, and every one of those 207
pounds is that of a man. And in that
fact there is more cause for 'blushinz'
on the part of our esteemed cotem.
when it makes comparisons.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-22

AND so the Rev. ". D. Mabry of
such unsayory Salt LAKE notorie ty, has
stepped down and out OF the Methodist
ministry. 1t is we'll that he has done
so. A man that will use his minister
ial position to ruin innocent women.
TO enter the sanctity of another man g
home. and in the place of conndbial
love and confidence to breed hatred
and sorrow, has no moral right to as
sociate with decent men and women.
let alone the thought of teaching the
gospel Of the Son of Man.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-22
A SAD CASE.

Just few weeks since, Miss Julia
Hopkins arrived in Provo from her
home in Glendale, Kane Co.. in order
to attend the B. Y. academy. She
came here full of hope, courage, and
expectations for the future. She had
matured her plans to enter that mob
lest of all professionals teacher.
Those that dwell under the parental
roof were, very likely, stinting them
selves, denying themselves Of many
comforts that the pride of the family
might crafty her noble ambition lc
obtain an education. Without doubt
the young lady expected to recompense
the self-den1al of her parents, sisters
and brothers from her earnings as
school teacher, for che had entered
upon the first year of her normal stud
les.
A little more than week ago MISS
Hopkins was stricken with typhoid
All that kind hearts and hands could
do to allsy the burning fever was done
but she gradually sank into the lone
sleep that awaits every mortal. Ih'
willing hands OF her fellow students
have tenderly Strengthened the rigit
limbs, have arrayed her in her last
earthly robes, and the form of her wht
came here so full Of hope and courage
will be given to the sorrowing father
who will convey the remains TO tht
hamlet where dwell those that parte;
from her in the bloom of youth anC
who are now in anguish at her IN
timely ending. The neighbors vii
gather at the unpretentlons village
Westinghouse. A lew sacred hymns
a few words OF coincidence and of earn
est prayer will be spoken and amid thu
hush broken only by the weeping U
those that loved her, the girl will b
consigned to her last resting place.
Yet. that is not the end OF a broker
life. AS we look into the faces OF GU
friends, of those we love, and mari
the god-like llnaments that bespeak
our parentage, and into the eyes that
sparkle aglow with Divine light, tn,
mistaken faith cones to US that dealt
is not the end. The thought comes t.
us that beyond the realm of presen
consciousness. the thread of inter
rupted existence is continued, and il
the presence of more propitlous sur
rcundings the same forces, only more
refined, will impel US onward and up
ward to perfect destiny, the heigh
and breadth of which is wisely bidder
from mortals, and can only be dimly
seen by the spirit of faith, or analogue
ally by that which we see in natur
and in the trend of mortal existence
The central thought involved in TIT
foregoing is that no matter how I'm
certain this existence may be, there il
a continuation of lives in the great be-
yond, and for which this is but pre-
paratory school, and that every NOM
ent is golden and pregnant with eter-
nal blessings for those that, in the
presence of great obstacles, struggle OF
in the pathway of duty and prepare
themselves for that lif g that has nC
ending.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-22
FOR SENATORS,

BISHOP T. r. CUTLER of Lehi,
BISHOP JOHN E. BOOTH of Provo
Comment is unnecessary as it is
patent to every man, woman and child
that the word BISHOP lie g bid fol
church members to vote for them
solely because they are BISHOPS, be.
cause those gentlemen have no other
claim to political preferment.
By the way, calling John E. Booth
a bishop" is not only bid for Nor.
mon votes, but is funny effort at con.
summate deception; because, if rumor
is right, that truly good man was re-
leased from his bishopric on account of
his extreme craftsmanship.
While on the subject we will make a
quotation from that same funny ex-
ponent of republicanism and which is
as follows:
The ballot box stuffing of last fail
and the taking off Of the sugar bounty
have done more to change the political
views of the voters of Utah than the
talk Of Joseph r. Smith and George @.
Cannon.
Our friend, the Banner, can take
the cake for innocent candor. So it
conceded that Joseph F. and George
@, have talked and that their talk has
had some influence but not quite as
much as stopping the robbing of the
people and giving the proceeds of the
theft to the beet growers.
Before bidding our innocent friend
adieu, we will do little more quo.in
from paper that viii pay our republi-
can friends to bride to cease its prattle
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-22
EXCEEDINGLY COMICAL

Our comical and valued exchange,
the Lebi Banner, is one of the funniest
papers in Utah, and is deserving of a
first prize Oil chrome in nine colors for
its inconsistency in some things and Its
amusing frankness and innocence in
others. 1t is furnishing indubitable
proof that our friends, the enemy, are
using the church racket for all there is
In 1t. In its issue of the 18th, the
Banner carries the county republican
ticket at the head Of its editorial
columns and from which We clip the
following:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-22
PROVO CITY. OCT. %. 1895
State Democratic Ticket.

NONOO OS@S NNN~AON
For United States Senators,
JOSEPH L. RAWLJNS. Salt Lake.
MOSES THATCHER, Cache.
For Congressman,
B, II. ROBERTS, Davis.
For Secretary of State,
FISHER S. HARRIS, Salt Lake.
For Governor,
JOHN I. GAME Salt Lake.
For State Auditor,
GUY G. WILSON, Sanpete.
For State Treasurer.
ALMA GREENWOOD, Willard.
For Attorney-General,
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, PROVO.
Legislative.
For State Senators Seventh District
Utah County,
ABEL EVANS, Lehi.
M. M. WARNER, Provo.
FOR Representatives eleventh Dis
trict, Utah County,
VIM. M. ROYLANCE, Springville.
MARINUS LARSEN, Spanish Fork.
HYRUM LENNON, Payson.
A. o. sMoOT. Provo.
County.
For County superintendent of Distric
Schools.
d II. CHRISTENSEN. Payson,
Municipal.
For Mayor.
JOSEPH T. M'EWAN.
For Recorder.
JOHN S. ROLLO.
For Treasurer,
III. PRATT.
For Marshal.
S. w. SHARP.
For City Justice.
E. E. CORFMAN.
For Councilmen First Ward.
ROGER FARRER,
THOMAS BEESLEY.
For Councilmen. Second Ward.
JAMES GRAY,
II. J. w. GODDARD.
For 6ouncilmen Third Ward.
EVAN WRIDE,
H.J. MAIBEN.
Eor Councilman, Fourth Ward.
ALEX HEDQUISF, Jr.
THOMAS MARLIN.
Tor Councilmen. Fifth Ward.
II. B. SMART,
MYRON NEWELL,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-22
> r GJLATOR q


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LIVER REGULATOR, the "KINa OF
LIVER MEDICINES ?" Everybody needs
take liver remedy. It is sluggish OF
diseased liver that impairs digestion
and causes constipation, when the waste
that should be carried off remains il
the body and poisons the whole system.
That dull, heavy feeling is due to q
torpid liver. Biliousness, Headache
Malaria and Indigestion are all liver
diseases. Keep the liver active by an
occasional dose of Simmons Liver Reg
ulator and you'll get rid of these trou-
bles, and give tone to the whole sys-
TEN. For laxative Simmons Liver
Regulator is BETTER THAN PILLS. It
does not grippe, nor weaken, but greatly
refreshes and strengthens.
Every package has the Red z
stamp on the wrapper. j. III.
Zeilin 81 Co., PHILADELPHIA.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-22
MOSES THATCHER.
The Enquirer says:

Inc Enquirer says:
Hon. Moses Thatcher is too sick a
man TO go to the senate if democrats
do get the legislature. He is decoy
for some other democrat, and it has
been whispered to us by prominent
politician of this county, that Judge
o. W, Powers will likely be the one
in W hose favor Mr.. Thatcher will re-
sign.
The foregoing is another instance of
the Enquirer's aping the Tribune, as
almost that exact language was used
by the latter paper. But little atteD-
ton was paid to the Tribune's dastardly
charge that hon. Moses Thatcher
is merely a 'decoy" to catch demo.
cratic votes, because every one knowe
that the Tribune is a despicable scrub.
The Euquirer's implication is, that
the peerless Moses Thatcher is guilty
OF perfdy and double dealing in per-
hitting his name to be used as a de
coy; is guilty of gross and inexcusabie
deception and duplicitY. We will
leave the creature that would make
such a charge, or worse still to get its
depraved inspiration from such
sheet as the Salt Lake Tribune. to the
just execratjcn of all decent people.
However, we will say, that the people
had better, yes. thousand times
better, strew their yok, mantle
of love and confden Ter the stiff
fenei form Of the peerless BAD. if that
were really Moses hatcher condition,
than to honor any of his living RIVALS
with single vote. And in saying this
we do not exempt the man, who, if the
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-22
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, CoLVIN.
Sheep Inspector for Utah county,
PAYsoN, Oct. II, 1875.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-22
9TH s IS A DEMOCRATIC YEAR
no OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

During the campaign we ask as
special favor that all subscribers to
THE DISPATCH, after reading, hand
each paper to their neighbor who. per
chance, is not a subscriber.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-22

republicans are successful, may gain
the consent" OF his superiors to serve
the people in the U, S. senate.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-22

Juab daily, Sunday.
daily 81
Ogden
Logan Train leaves Provo at 25O arrive Logan $50 and
1905 leave Eureka II : and arrive Provo S55
Salt
q. m.
remember the Pacific
Before buying Through Tickets figures "a hou Den So
Omaha ,48 hours Kansas city Chicago.
information
Pacific ticket
h. q.
". MINK,
Z. ANDERSON.
JOHN W. DOANE.
~DRICK 3. COUDERT
GEO W. CRAIG, Agt. Provo, Gtan.
O. L. LOMAX, . r.. BURLEY
Gsng Pass. and Tiki Agt. Gsn1 Agt Pass. Daps.
SAILS Lake City,
4, DIsKIaaOA. asal. Hsssgar.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-22

AL communications should be addressed to
THE DISPATCH. Provo. Utah.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-04
REPUBLICAN, RESPONSIBILITY,

The State Board of Equalization has
finished its labors and the tax levy has
been fixed at 6S cents and 8 mills on each
500 of taxable property. This is one of
the heaviest burdens Of taxation ever laid
upon the people of California, and it is
more onerous because it follows upon two
years of low prices and industrial depres-
sion and comes at time when the people
demanded and had right to expect econ
omy in the State government.
To some extent the Board of Equaliza-
ton is itself responsible for this excess of
burden upon the people, for if it had
assessed railroad property at anything
like the valuation imposed upon the prop
erty of individuals there would have been
no need for so heavy a proportional levy.
THE CALL pointed out this fact at the time
the board met to make the railroad assess
ments and submitted an elaborate study
of the subject with complete tables of Stats
tics showing how railroad assessments had
decreased from year to year when they
should have increased with the growth of
the State and the construction OF new
lines. The board increased the assess
ment somewhat over that of last year. but
by no means enough to equaliZe the bur-
dens of taxation between the people and
the roads, and TO that extent the Equali-
zers are responsible for the increased taxes
which tie people will have to pay.
The greater responsibility, however, rests
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-04
PLAIN TALKS WITH FARMERS,

We begin this morning the publication,
under the title of "Plain Talks With
Farmers, of series of papers on the prob
lens of farm life to which we cali the care
full attention not of farmers only but of all
who are interested in the conditions of
rural industry. The writer, Edward F.
Adams, is too well known to the farmers
of the State, and indeed to the people gen.
orally, to need an introduction from us.
He has been prominent in the Grange, as
horticulturist and as an organizer of CO.
operative exchanges among fruit men, for
many years, and in dealing with the SUBJ
jects included in the scope of his papers he
will write with the weight of recognized
authority.
The papers will appear in THE DAILY
CALL each week and also in THE WEEKLY
CALL. In that which appears this
morning will be found an outline
of the proposed scope of the series.
These papers will add largely to the
value and influence of THE CALL in its
work as champion of Pacific Coast inter-
ests. The people of the City should read
these articles as well as the people of the.
interior. The metropolis is concerned in
all that affects tn, life of the State, and it
is no little satisfaction to US to be able to
make farming conditions and rural prob
lens known to San Franciscans through
the medium of one SO familiar with them
as Mr.. Adams.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-04
RECOGNIZING PROGRESS.

It is impossible for THE CALL to discuss
separately, in its editorial columns, the
handsome things which its exchanges
have been saying about it recently. Their
kindly expressions have appeared credited
in these columns from time to time, and
their republication has been intended by
THE CALL as its most graceful acknowl-
edgment of the appreciation in which
they are held.
a special impetus to the appearance of
these notices has been the fact that The
CALL is to be housed in the hsndsomest
building west of Chicago. At the same
time and in this connection our exchanges
have had generous things to say of US on
the score of keeping vulgar, offensive and
demoralizing things out of these columns.
Every newspaper that makes an express
sion of this kind is regarded by THE CALL
as its ally IN the fight to eliminate inju-
rious sensationalism from the press and to
lead newspaper readers to contemplation
of the higher and better things upon
which genuine progress rests. There is
nothing easier or cheaper than vulgarity
and the sheer. 1t is as bad to ridicule
what is good or might be employed for
good as it is to encourage the manifest
evils which abound.
a particular thing upon which THE CALL
exchanges congratulate it is its manner of
handling the Durrant case. Under the
custom prevalent hereabout THE CALL
might have been deemed justifable in
panderlng to whatever depraved or sala-
cious taste was eager to sit down to
such a feast. 1t is conceivable that in
scorning to follow such course THE CALL
has failed to secure the subscriptions of
certain readers. a the same time it is con-
WINGED that it has secured many more
whom it might have lost by pursuing a
different course. All that aside, it is con-
scious of having done the right thing, and
that suffices.
1t is the attitude of THE CALLS ex-
changes toward its policy that gives the
true and highest confirmation of the wis
dom of its course. From one end of Cali
fornia to the other the praise of this de-
parture has been hearty and unstinted.
AS rule the men and women who pub
lish the newspapers of the interior are
earnest and capable, and judging by their
commentators of THE CALL they have a
conscience which measures their sense of
responsibility to the public. AS the inte-
rior press of California, so far as we have
been able to observe, has unanimously APP
proved THE CALLS course in domestic con-
Germs, whether practical or moral there
can be no question that California is on
the high road to that eminence which her
splendid resources and intelligent popula-
ton entitle her to occupy.