davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-10
Educational Association.

The Salt Lake County Educational
association meets this afternoon in
the Thirteenth Ward Assembly
RoomE, at 2 o'clock. At the last
meeting of the association the reading
of the revised school law by sections
had been completed and passed. To.
day, this document will be read for
the third and list time, and it is
desirable that there be as large an
attendance as possible in order that
the proposed school law may have the
fullest consideration prior to its pre-
sentstion to the legislature. We have
repeatedly spoken OF the necessity of
changes in this law, and these alter
atoms are now 90 generally realized
that argument need not be entered
into. 1t is desirable that as perfect a
bill SIS could, under the circumstances
have been gotten up, should be offered
for passage, and alter such lengthy
and careful elaboration, it is bat
natural to presume that the sug'
gestions OF the association will have
considerable weight with our eolons.
1t certainly should have. for this mat
ter has been discussed by parties who
are daily made to feel the inadequaccy
Of the existing Law, and who should
know, il any do, what the exigenoles
require. There is every reason to De-
lieve that soms action will be taken
on the school law before the adjourn
ment of the legislature, In which
event the changes recommended OF
the Educational Association will be
fully discussed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-10
Painted Turtle.

There 10 on exhibition at the
Museum a living specimen OF painted
water turtle. 1t is beautifully marked
and an effort vii be made by the
curator to preserve the creature in q
cabinet, where other varieties of am
phsbious animals are ID be seen. This
YER rare specimen was discovered by
Bishop A. P. Schow, of Escslante,
Ire County; it was found between
Oh Colorado River and San Juan, five
miles above the Junction. This is one
of the most beautiful specimens, and
it is surprising that it should be found
IN this region, as the existence of such
animals hereabouts was unknown ur-
I'll this discovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-10

100, 900 shares, 500 each. Proper
ties-superior, Lake. Transit. PoIcu
pine. Erie, Climax, Summit, Wha
: Is 1t. Ridge. Shutdown; Mill Cree
Mining District. Salt Lake County.
November 1S-Empire Mining
Company of Utah, second; term, q
years; capital stock. $4,000, 900
, 100000 shares, 500. Properties
| OBrian, Clara, Silver Treasure, Prince
Oscar of Sweden, Little Maud, Solid
Muldoon, Iufexible, Celeste, Mckay,
Challenge, Corr, Thunderer, Jennie
Powress, etc.
November 19-The Norway Iron
Mining and Manufacturing Company;
term % years; capital stock 81 600
900; 100000 shares, $40 each. Prop
erties-Queen Christine Lode, Royal
King Lode, Norway Lode, General
Grant Tunnel.
November 21-Silver Mountain
Mining Company; term, 25 year,;
capital stock, $4,000, 600; 100000
shares, 500 each. Properties-Silver
Mountain No. 2, Lone Pine, Frisco
Mining Claim, Osceoia, Big C0ttor-
wood District, SAT- Lake County.
December 2-Luckey Boy Mining
and Milling Company of Utah; term,
% year; capital stock, $4,000. 900;
100000. 500 each. Properties
LuckeyBoy, Osceola, and Black Jack
West Mountain District, Salt
Lake County.
December 5-East Park Silver
Mining Company; term, 20 years;
capital stock, S10,OOO,GOO; 100000
shares, 800 each. Properlies-Wel-
come Stranger, Sunday. Whitford,
Lena and Spread Eagle Claims, Blue
Ledge District, Summit County.
December 6 - Park City Mining
Jomsny Of Utah Territory; term. %
'esrs;ospital stock, SO, 100000;
100 shares, 800 each. Properties
)ssian, Wasstch, Chance. Edrope,
Lookout, and Freja, Blue Ledge
Mining District, Wasstch County.
December 6-Wilson aud Barratt /:
Mining Company; term, % years;
apital stock, $500. 600; $4,000 shares.
~ SdOu' 44OpOIC ONA L"ee " " "a =
Oh, situated in Blue Ledge Mining
District, Wass;ch County.
December 8 - Richmond and
'eresa Mining Company; term, %
ears; capital stock, 100000; $4,000 y
hares, SO each. Property-Rich- I
lond & Teresa; Big Cottonwood Min y
lg District, Salt Lake County. /,
December 24-Oquirrh Gold Min. \
lg and Milling Company; term, % u
ears; capital Ltock, $4,000. 900; q
10000 shares, $50 each. Properties 0
: Domingo, Pactolos, ChampioO, u
stional Greenback, Flyer, Grand o
scret and Iron Clad Lodes; West n
Iouutain Mining District. Salt Lake e:
ounty. II
December Sod Evergreen Min
g and Tunnel Company; term, % a
ears; capital stock, $4,000, GOO; d
10, 600 sheres, 800 each. Property q
Evergreen Consolidated Mining q
aim, Big Cottonwood District, Salt n
axe County. q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-10
Not Intentional.

The person whose team run over
the old gentleman Williams. OF
Wednesday night, fatty denies thai
be WAS either inebriated or that ht
tried to run over Mr.. Williams. He
states that his horses were unmau,
sgeable and that be did his best t.
avoid the results which happened.
Instead Of being arrested, he volun'
tarily gave himself up, and his ex-
animation comes of to-day. He il
corroboratad in his statements, and
his refutAtion of the allegation declar,
ing that he willully committed the
act Is generally conceded to be true
Though We did no! say he did it inten-
tionally, we publish the statement
that he may have q hearing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-10
The Match.

The pigeon match shot yesterday
was a complete victory for Mr.. Wine
gar, the gentleman who accepted the
challenge. Both the shooters are
experienced in the use of tae shot,
gun, and Interpolation Of the marks
men drew quite a number to Witness
the contest. As an exhibition of
skill the match was a failure, FOX
while there were few good shots
made the general work was below the
average.
The match was agreed to be sho:
at twenty birds each, but on account
of Mr.. Ketch4m being so tar behind
the match was concluded on tbs
fifteenth bird. The wind blew
strongly and the birds generally were
good flyers, which, of course, had q
tendency to keep the score down;
but we think that nearly all the spec
tators were disappointed in not seeing
better shooting on both sides. 1t al
goes to show the instability of nun
dane affairs. Below is the score.
Bogardus rules.
Winegar. .......I11010S11l110Is-10.
Ketchsm OOH 0O0l1l1s0a0-5
Dead out of bounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-10
81 Or TRI.
SALT LAKE CITY, Jsn. 9, 1851.
Editors Herald:

K SALT LAKE CITY, Jsn. 9, 1851.
Editors Herald:
< In the HERALD of this morDin
ga Professional Expert" takes e1
= captions to some OF my remarks upol
e the bicycle. 1 expected il. l an
glad of it. 1 don't want things al
p iimy way. I have eeen bicycles II
Europe and America, have read abou
D them, and have come to the conclu
sion that they are good things and de
sirsbl3 in the hands of professionals
or experts, at least to them, and OF
good rcads. l have seen statements
! of immense distances easily done by
the aid of bicycles. l DO not dispute
the claim that for trained cycle riders
to make the greatest speed aud
distance with the least weight and
friction aud consequently the least
labor. on good roads, the bicycle is
the thing. But for q ougb, ridgy,
rocky road it is not SO godJ, and for
UNFRAMED riders it is not co, good, not
go safe, not SO easily managed, as
tricycle.. This point ga Professional
Expert has not controverted. l
think it incontrovertible. may be
wrong on this point, but it does net
so appear yet to me.
The idea Of repose | think is con-
nected with the best recreation. II a
man takes a ride for recreation, he
does not want to have his mind
strained over his riding as if he were
running a race or q stseplechase.
The bicyclists about town seem to
have their minds on a perpetual
strain ever their nsgs. A recreatiVe
ride to most people would signify re-
taxation OF mind, and of body TOO, at
least in part, with much leisure to
look around and see the country and
the "folks" that might happen along,
and have as much as a passing greet |
ing or a brief chat with the latter oc-
cssionalIy. 1 have noticed some OF
our city bicyclists when taking their
and they do manifest an
absorbing prc-occupation and a
solemn gravity Of demearor that
would not be out of character if they
were going to their own funeral.
The most that 1 have heard
from them as they have rushed past is
Look out " get out Of the way !"
Now thoss are not OF the sort OF sslu-
tations which one desires to hear from
4 friend or from anybody. on pain OF
being run over end famed, though
he rider be o bicyclist, expert or
otherwise. That is not the sort OF
Tor the masses. 1t is too
sxscting and unsociable, both for
.ider and pedestrian.
On the ether hand, if my friend on
/ tricycle. overtskes me, he can slow
Town TO my walking pace. of if he
meets me he can halt without IN
lorsirg himself, and say: Good
morning, Mr. Lomond. How do you
10? How are Mrs. Lomond and the
amily? What's the news? Let US
90 along together ard have chat
about things" That would be some
hing like recreation for the gener-
slity of the people, but it is not easy
o get il with 8 bicycle, while i. would
,e with 3 tricycle. That's where l
axe my stand, not despjsing nor dis
)Rraging the bicycle, either for its
pecial uses or in the eyes OF its
xpeits and admirers.
BEN LoEoND.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-10
Wilhelmi.

There was a large attendance al
the Theatre, last evening. on the &C.
css!on Of the Wilhelmj concert. The
, parquet and parquet circle we're
crowded, and there we're some IN tie
nrst circle, and considering the class
OF The Entertainment, this was
/ very full house. We have
never seen an artist tske such
complete and such sudden possession
OF his hearers. After the first miuutta
the house was under the spell Of his
magnetic power, it hung upon every
motion Of his hand, and st the end @!
1rst selection the applause wSs IN
bounded, as it was at each exit. The
purity of his iutonslion is simply
remarkable. willie the most rapid and
intricate passages, necessitating ieats
Of skill. were played with au easy
finish, grace and a compre.
hedsiVeness of grasp, which at
once distinguishes the genius from
others. The absolute certainty OF his
lingering is almost miraculous; and
while in one instant the whole a1di-
ence was thrilled with his wild and
wierd notes, in the next all were
moved beyond control by the inexpres-
sible sweetness and melting tenderness
of his oadences. His version of "Way
Down Upon the SWanee River" was
remarkable for its simplicity and that
quiet feeling which can only he felt
as it ia beyond verbal expression. The
LII
gaFian Dances" were full of the most |
delightful melody, the latter sur
prising every one by the strik-
ing transitions, and especially (
by the graceful, tender and
almost loving passages which &C.
Cured go Unexpectedly. Whatever
he plsyed WA given in the same
manly, comprehensive, confident,
graceful and sympathetic manner.
He is one in a aorld. and all, whether
educated unsteady or net, were COM
PEELED to acknowledge his power. 1t
is TO be regretted that hedOes not per-
form another evening. SO not only
would those who heard him last night
go again, but others would be drawn
in by the current.
Max Vogrich is truly q remarkable
pianist, and while laboring under
serious difficulties, being unable to
obtain a grand piano, On which he ia
accustomed to perform, he played !
with such force, feeling and execu ,
ion, that his hearers were at once /.
lstonished and delighted. Hs vas
snoored, as his performing merited
Many readily conceded him 10 be tn /
equal of Ketten. and though sppar |
,ntly much younger, is certainly as |
great q musician. d
Il has been said, and we think
With truth, that Salvotti, is the su- /
oerior OF Patti. she is not the equal
If the renowned cantatrice in execu- T
ion, but che certainly is in the quail o
i!y oil her voice aud in her expression +
md manner. The audience last r
hight, vas struck with the great (
in the tone aud quality of :
Salvotti's voice and that of Mrs. Care j
ess, 30 well known. When We
ay this, it is equivalent OF stating
hat Signora Salvotti has one of the 8
Iweetest and most touching voices c
.ver heard here. It ia full, round and 3
t
A matinee will be given this after 4
loon when last opportunity will be L
Iff0rded the public for hearing the t
ring of violinists and his excellent Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-10
closing Exercises

The examination of classes in the
Fourteenth District School terminated
happily on Friday afternoon. The
school has been largely attended, and
the examination disclosed a decided
advance in 8 knowledge of the vari-
Gus branches enumerated below. As
usual, prizes were distributed, varying
in value with the proficiency of the
competing pupils. TINS following list
shows the standing OF the leading
pupils, as evinced by examination in
the various branches:
Intermediate Department.
Spelling-No. l, Joseph WOOD; 2,
Lille Taylor; 8, Ella Folsom.
Resding-No. l, Calvin Caring
ton; 2, Annie Cannon; 8, Annie
Sears.
Writing-No. 1, Sarah Campbell;
2, Lille Taylor; 8, John Cannon.
Oomposition-Nc. l, Lille Taylor;
2. Fred. Taylor; 8, John Edwards.
Arithmetic-No. l. John Cannon;
2, Lewis Cannon; 8, Carrie Best.
Geography-No. l, Lewis Cannon;
2, John Cannon; 8, Joseph Wood.
Drawing No. 1, Calvin Darlington;
2, John Cannon, 8. Miles Taylor.
Primary Department.
Spelling-Nc. 1. Nsllie Beatlie; 3,
Maggie Taylor; 8, Nellie Taylor.
Resdipg-No. l, Nellie Beattie; 2,
Una Crooheron; 8, Hyrum Shurtliff.
Writing-No. l, Sardinis Neilson;
2, Joseph Taylor; 8, John Cutler.
Aritnmetic-No. 1, Lizzie ShuItlifi;
2. Nellie Besttie; 8, Joseph Tay lor.
Geogrsphy-No. 1. Nellio Bsattie;
2, Lizzie Shurtlifl; 8, Vilate Garry.
The new term commences on Nor
day the 18th instant, at am. in the
Fourteenth Ward Assembly Rooms,
With Mr.. George ]. Taylor as prince
pal. and Miss Rosa Taylor assistant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-10
LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH'
FLOORING, RUSTIC. SIDING.
PIcKETS, ETC, CHEAP, AT
TAYLOR & cos.
The Park CITY Assault.

At last accounts the women so
badly beaten by one of her country
men some nights since, is still alive,
though very low. She vas sleeping
in her apartment, when the China
man opened the door, and with a
Ratchet in hsnd, struck her az be
entered. He cut her terribly about
the head. Mr.. Beers was called In
aud took out several pieces OF the
skull. Dr.. Bane, accompanied by the
''boss" Chinaman, vent out yester
day, the cne to attend the woman,
the other ID investigate the matter
In the event the "boss" concludes
that the offender should be punished,
be will then be delivered over to the
authorities, and in the event be con,
cIudes that he should not be punished
the matter will rest where it is. She
] ia a prostitute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-10
4 Dangerous Pastime.

A miner working on the mountains
northeast of this city reports that a
day or two since he saw two dogs
chasing q deer around the bills and
through the raVines. He watched
the dogs for long time, and he says
it appeared as il the deer was
wounded. OF course it ia possible,
and indeed probable, that the deer
may have been wounded during the
open season, and the dogs, seeing il
on the low hill, chased it for the
pleasure of the thing. But there are
reasons for believing that some per-
con was out hunting, particularly as
q number of shots were heard shout
the game time, and in close prox
unity to the scene of the chase. In
case any person is thus violating the
law. we warn him that it is a serious
thing so to do, as punishment il
almost certain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-10
PERSONAL.

Sheriff Turner of Utlh County, is
in Salt Lake.
Mr.. Sharp Walker has returned
from Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. Jusb Lawrence went
east yesterday morning.
Apostle c. G. Rich is down from
Paris, Bear Lake Valley.
Mr.. J. 7. Beers, the Park City ply.
sician, Is in town for ieB days.
Judge Emerson returns to Provo
this morning 70 attend bis own court.
District Attorney Van Zile and
family, have returned from the Wsst.
Hon. A. McKenDou, representative
from Rich county, is now here to
attend the ses-ioa Of the Legislature.
Hon. w. II. Dusenberry. member
OF the Legs uf- rom Ut8h County.
is in town sDd heard Whhelmj last
night.
Mr.. o. J. .v-riH. clerk Of the
District court. returned to this city on
Thursday evening. looking and
feeling well.
Minister PO:eman is again in Salt
Lake. He mas doubtless come up to
give the Gentle cause his great moral
duriag tie session Of the
Legislature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-10
The Lest Found.

Last August a couple Of men
named VIM. Morgan and James II.
Mckinney broke from the Jail at
Fillmore, we're they were held on
larceny charges. Their whereabouts
was not known until lately, when it
was sscertained that they had made
their way through to Arizona and
figured conspicuously in robbing a
coach at Prescott. Morgan was ar
rested and sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for life, while Mckinney was
killed The sheriff tracked him up
and when be tried to make
the arrest, Mckinney resisted,
and the result was that
be became q Geld corpus. Mckinney
ia now in the best place he ever found
since his birth. He came here from
California. having just finished serv-
ing out a ten years sentence in the
peri.entisIy at San Quentin. He
had not been in the territory six
months before be had stolen 600 head
of cattle, horses and sheep, and was
arrested under FIVE indictments, but
got off with o1e year in the peniten-
Liary. When released he went south
and fell in with Morgan, and they
we're arrested on a charge OF larceny
and awaiting trial when they made
their escape from the Fillmore Jail.
Morgan had been previously arrested
on chage of rape AID released on
bonds. He was then arrested en- the
second charge, and before his bonds
men could get released he cleared out.
He has a wife in this territory. To
all general purposes he is now as dead
as Mckinney. He claims that he
was led astray by Mckinney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-10
Borrowing Money.

Editors Herald:
Inasmuch az it appears that the
city fathers-I hal almost said mo-
thers-ha7e referred it to a com nit
tee to devise method" OF raising
the necessary funds with which to
prosecute the construction of the Salt
Lake City and Jordan Canal, perhaps
an idea published in the HERALD
might rot be without benefit. Is it
not about time for a city with re-
venue like that OF this city to quit
paying high interest to capitalists and
banks, the latter having hundreds Of
thousands of the peoples money on
deposit either without any interest or
at about 4 per cent, while they loan
it out at 10 per cent. or upwards.
The city has or has not authority
to borrow more money than they are
now borrowing. II they have not,
now is the time at the coming Legis.
lature to obtain the necessary legisla'
ton. The city is hampered in the
charter in a most remarkable, per-
h9ps cid fogy manner, 30 that they
can only borrow such amount as the
interest on which shall not exceed
some 81 900 or 5000 per annum.
Given then the legal authority to
borrow, let them 60 into the market
for loans from the public, Offering
long paper at about 6 per cent,
which is 2 per cent. more tran the
best banks allow, and they will not
much longer be compelled to pay
Corporation notes" drawing 10 per
cent. I. w. E.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-10
CHIPS.

Victor Hugo knows only French
It was somewhat of a blow lac
night.
Observation-Disclosures" is a Chero
kee Chief.
Takej thei LADIES' toi thej Wilhelm.
naatineei thisi af!ernooni.
"Menlo Park" is not even a village.
Only Edison's experiment shops and
Two or three other buildings.
A suow-bank nesr Mendon, caused
the Utah & Northern train to arrive
Do minutes late Friday morning.
The Pacific Express Company on
Friday received four bars of bullion
from the Ontario Mil. value IS, 1929.
Pretty girls are very thick in Mo.
rooco. The Moors don't consider q
girl pretty unless she weighs over 200.
The funeral OF little Cynthia Spence
will take place at p NJ. to day, in.
stead Of 2 pm, as announced yester-
day.
a minister in a small Illinois
town was the unfortunate loser of
several dollars the other night. He
had donation party.
The Junction states that the petition
IN circulation through the north for a
fourth judicial district in this territory
is being very generally signed.
Twas a very small boy, and his
birthday came on a recent Sunday.
SIS it wicked to be born on Sunday"
"No; but it keeps your father home
from church"
The trial of Crsighesd on two
sepsrats counts, VIZ, for altering
coin and for counterfeit
ing. will take place before United
States Commissioner McNut. to-day.
Dispatch.
February OF this year will have five |
sundays, short as the month is. This |
hing only happens once in twenty
light years, and those WHO pass con-
rioution boxes must make the mos! |
# it.
A fight took place in one of the
sloons last evening, in which a
older received a pretty hard cut over
be eye, and one on his temple. The
'arty who inflicted the injury was ar
es,Id and gave bonds.
1t is reported that Michael Jensen,
is wife and child, whO started from
Bennington. Bear Lake Valley, for
Iyrum, Cache Valley, we're frozen to
cath on their way in Logan Canon.
. party has gone 10 hunt for the
odies. Header.
The yearly jury list for the First
district has been made out and filed,
nd, to-day, Judge Emerson will hold
is court open and draw grand and
etit juries for the February term of
is court. The lists for this distric!
ill be presented to the court, at Og-
en-, on the 18th inst.
The quarterly examination Of the
.udents of the Deseret University
yesterday, and as far as can
g learned, the result is very satisfac-
Dry, the genera! percentage being
igher than usual, and q greater
lumber passing, The second semes-
sr commences on Monday next.
here was young lady named Hammer;
he had a nose like bananner;
She teached in a school,
An she rid on q mule,
Tut she could never play on the pianner.
he married Teller named Tanner,
hat carried the star-spangled banner;
But they fell out and fit
She's grass wilder yit,
IN he driYes dray in Savanner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-10
AUER & MURPHY.

. We are now ready to supply to
] Families, st greatly reduced rates,
: everything of the choicest selection,
Z in the Wine and Liquor line OUR
prices are such as to be within the
} reach of all, so that those who con-
) tenn plate puTch asing for the HOLIDAYS
: will save money by giving us q trial |
A liberal discount to the trade is also
given.
Z NB.-We keep in stock, especially
] for medicinal use, the Purest Bran
dies, WHISTLES, Wines, etc., at mod
, lsrate prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-10
Guns, Pistols.

Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Cut
ery, ETC., ETC., can be had OF the
BEST QUALITY and at LOW PRICES from
JAKE HEUSSER. All kinds OF
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED To.
Lovers of Rife Shooting should not
isil to call and try their skill at the
SHOOTING GALLERY; it Is the best in
town. OIL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
January 9, 1880.
WHITE HOUSE.

January 9, 1880.
WHITE HOUSE.
Miss L Denton, Stockton, 1 @ Wet
beck, E Taylor, Juab station, w S
Brown, W HDuff, K S Gillian, L. Martin,
Bingham, 2 Stubs and wife, Provo,
Mrs Morois, Spring city, q Sad, Ogden,
T W Fsrnsworth, Coalville.
Cliff HOUSE,
II E Fountain, ] Chapman, Miss Z
Anderson, Park City, j Gunther, Alta,
Mrs Kennedy, Sandy.
VALLEY HOUSE.
D Csrnan, Ophir, ] Missing, San
Francieco, G W Gilbert, NeVcda, Prof
L B Cushm4n, Scranton, Pa, j II Hart,
Stockton, L D Davieon, Omaha, Mrs L
Larson. Ssnpe.e, j Wilkinson, Arkan-
sas, B Nikeson and wife, Sandy.