davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03
THE CHILDREN.
A Brilliant Ball, Numerouslv
Attended.

One Of the most attractive .nsc.so,.,
ever presented in the Salt Lake Tbo.,,.
Or elsewhere. was that which met ths
eyes OF the spectator in ths, nIacs va.
terdsy afternoon and evening. The vast
dancing floor and much of .hs and;
forum WAS throDged with innocent.
their parents or guardians and specs.
tors generally. The scene, a. the CHI
dren performed the evolutions of tba
dance, was one Of the NEST picturesano
imaginable, and the general enjoyment
depicted on each and avery eountenancs
was study of itself. The little ueonIs
we're given free rein for once, and tb.v
made the most of it; the morning ~
life is generally the only period in hu-
man Affairs in which absolute Innocence
and complete happiness occur, and 4
would be almost criminal 10 deny them
any heslthful pleasures, or TO wilfullv
place in their way any kind Of sorrow.
During the afternoon the entertain.
ment was variegated with gr0tesque "a.
pTesen. atoms OF various kinds, q bsbv
elephant and some extremely lsrvo.
headed people being cor spicuous, 10 fba
grest delight Of the children, who mani
tested their pleasure 10 8 manner a.
boisterous as it must have been tborouvh
The management deserve credit not
only for the motives underlying thsir
actions in arranging the dance, but Eor
the skillful and satisfactory manner IN
which everything WAS done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03
Bad Fall.

On Saturday, the 26th ult., as We
learn from the Utah Journal, q
young man who has been at work
on the new meeting house. at Rich
mond, Cache county, fell from the
joists to the ground inside, a dis
lance Of twenty five feet, seriously
injuring himself. Some persons
wanted a coffin made for a child
that had died, and it was necessary
to get up into the building to OBJ
tain lumber for the purpose. Some
other carpenters were afraid to riak
their pereons in the attempt but
this young man said he could get it.
He went up alone for the lumber,
and no one knew that he had fallen
until some men heard him groan.
They found him insensible. blood
flowing from both ears. He was
taken to the house of Mr.. CHI Mon.
sou, where every available remedy
was used for his benefit. He re-
NAMED insensible until late In the
afternoon. This young man arrived
about two months ago, from Swe-
den.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03
THE ACADEMY.
Progress Of the Efforts For a
New Building.

Perhaps the best record ever made
in connection with the work OF edu'
cation is that made by the Brigham
Young Academy trustees at Provo,
as result of the recent fire by which
the Academy building was de-
stroyed. A building having . ca.
pacity for about 400 students Is
totally destroyed, and without any
reasonable facilities at hand, so
much energy was displayed that
but one day was lost-the Academy
re-opening on Tuesday instead of
Monday. OF course, the arrange>
ments are not what could be de-
sired, but it is to the credit of
the trustees that SO much energy
has been displayed and that the
interest in the work should
rather increase than suffer any
diminution. On Friday the trustees
drove about Provo with q view to
selecting another site. It is well
settled that the location Of the old
building is totally uusuited for the
wants of the institution, and that
the new building will not be located
there. What decision, if any, may
have been arriv we'd at by the board is
unknown, but there Is no doubt
that whatever place is chosen will
be most advantageous to the insti,
tuition, and for that very reason of
the greatest advantage to Provo
City.
A subscription, looking to secur-
ing means for the erection of the
new structure-which will cost per-
haps $4,000 - is already started,
and one private individual headed
the list with $500. The church, it
is understood, has given SIS, 600 for
that purpose. On the whole, it will
yet prove good thing that the old
building was destroyed, though its
demolition has been the source of
considerable immediate hardship
and inconvenience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03
UTAH EASTERN.
The Meeting Of the Stock
holders on Saturday.

At meeting Of the shareholders
Of the pooled stock held in the
County Courthouse on Saturday
afternoon, according to published
notice. the stock was we'll repre-
sented. r. r. Burton was called to
the chair and John G. Cutler elected
secretary.
The chairman briefly stated the
object of the meeting. outlining the
design of the enterprise, which was
intended for the benefit of the peo-
Pile, and not for speculative pur-
poses. Speeches were made by a
number of gentlemen present,
among whom were Messrs. Winder,
Gilchrist, Raleigh, Armstrong, Din
woodey and others. The matter
having been thoroughly discussed it
was decided that the chair appoint
committee to investigate the con-
dition of the Utah Eastern Railroad
as to how far it has been operated
in the interest of the minority
stockholders, and report their con-
illusions after thorough investiga-
ton at an adjourned meeting to be
held at the Fireman's Hall Oh Sat-
urday, February 9th, at pm.
Whereupon the chair appointed as
said com mittee the following gen.
tlemen: Messrs. Winder, Gilchrist,
Raleigh, Groesbeck, Armstrong and
Cutler. It is requested that all the
shareholders will be present at the
adjourned meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03
Captured.

On Friday morning THE HERALD
had an account of shooting scrape
and robbery, in which a "party by
the name Of Johnson" was the as.
sailant and one named Rover the
victim. We now learn from tie
Ogden Herald that the assaulting
party was arrested in Ogden on Fri.
day by Marshal Fife. He was tele-
graphed, Friday morning, and
hearing from an engineer
that the assaulter was on
his way to Ogden, set out 10
a vehicle along the line Of the road
and met the scoandrel riding in q
wagon. The Marshal called for
johnson, whereupon the latter i'm
mediately arose and to the question,
"Whst did you do with the man you
shot last nlght?" answered, "I didn't
shoot him, / hit him with a club. u
The Marshal and his posse told
Johnson he might ride the remain
der of the way with them, which
invitation johnson accepted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03
CITY CHAFF.

The firemen, as usual, turned ont
quickly on the alarm Of fire yester.
day evening.
The italian Opera Company, IN.
der the management Of Col. J.H,
Mapleson, is coming.
Mr.. Al. Pendleten, OF Pendleton
& Rideout, wishes it understood
that he has no interest in any blackV
smith shop in the city except at So
Commercial street.
It Is a little too late for autumn
and somewhat early for spring, yet
the weather indicates one or the
other-certainly, anything but the
season in which it is found.
The boys who make a regular
visit to the city from its surround
ings, every Saturday, were as nus
merous as ever yesterday, but they
conducted themselves excellently
well.
THE HERALD weather prophet
says we are going to have a big
storm right away. This will doubts
less be encouraging news to those
who desire a continuance OF thu fine
weather prevailing for the las week
or two.
Yesterday was the Shear day."
that is bruin emerged from his ten.
ement in the rocks to take Ibearings
ON the weather. He got good.
square view of himself in shadow,
and retired for another six weeks
bybernation.i
On Saturday morning the COM
mittees on insane asylum of both
houses OF the Legislature went to
Provo, to look into the building
there and examine into the work
done. The asylum commissioners
took the committees in charge,
showed them over the building and
treated them nicely generally.
Fame is the thirst of you.h,-but am
not
So y, ung IS to regard mems frown or
smile
"A loss or guerdon Of glorious lot;
/ s!ood aud stand slone, ber'd
of forgot. Byron.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03
Broke Her Arm.

Last evening, about s o'clock,
Genevieve,a 17,year old daughter
Of Byron L. Bybee, of Uintas while
out sleigh-riding with some COM
panions. met with a severe accident.
The sleigh upset, going down the
big hill near the station, and spilled
its human freight. Miss Byb sus-
tanned the most serious injury,
breaking her left arm in two places
above the elbow. DIR. II. J. Pow
ers was summoned from this city,
and he arrived at midnight, when
he reduced the fracture and left his
patient comparatively comfortable.
1t is not likely that the young lady
will enjoy another sleigh-ride this
seaSon.-Ogden Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03
Valentine Ball.

On the evening of February 14th,
the firemen of Salt Lake will give a
grand valentine ball in the Opera
House, the dancing being prefsced
with fine concsrt,in which the Fort
Douglas band, the Firemsn's band
and other musical talent will appear.
Valentines will be distributed every
hour, and there will doubtless be as
much genuine enjoyment in the cir
culstion and delivery of these mis~
sives as in any other feature Of the
occasion. although the whole affair is
arranged with special reference to the
pleasure of guests. Tickets, admit
ting the holder to the concert and
ball. are only 81; spectators admis.
sions are so and Is cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03
He Means All he Says.

After having visited all OF the
leading carriage and wagon houses
in the large cities east, am pre-.
pared to place our work alongside Of
any manufacturer from Brewster
down, for quality, s'yle and tirIih,
and as prices that will meet the
clo:ent competition. All that we
now ask OF our friends and patrons
is 10 examine cur Wagons, Caf
riages, Sleighs and BuggIes, ana Il
we cannot give them more TOT ' ne,
money than any other mouse 8. - t,s saa'
city, we will not solicit LIZ. .sn b eeatf :.
t hs s cbaase IS exsins our stock be-
fore for Won Won purchase, ard you will save
tim tins and money in the end. At the
StulIebaker Branch
- ' JAS. B. GLASS,
Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03
FINE WORK.
A Late Specimen From the
Herald Job Room.

A year ago THE HERALD job
office and bindery got out memoir
apdum book for the enterprising
firm of VIM. Jennings & Sons,
which was presented by the firm to
its numerous wholesale patrons.
The plan of the work was excellent
in every particular. It showed the
various articles carried by the firm
In its several well stocked wholesale
departm ents, and entering into par
ticulars gave information of much
value to wholesale buyers. AS q
memorandum book, while, of course,
an advertiser Mt for Messrs Jen.
nings s. Sons, it was equal 10 any,
thing that is ever purchased for use
as memorandum book. The style
in which che book was gotten up
was a credit to THE HERALD
job and bindery departments,
no less than TO the
firm to whose enterprise and ap-
probation for their patrons the idea
was due. This year q memorandum
book similar In character to that re-
ferred to, and suitable for 1884, has
been published at this Office, and we
are prepared to challenge 1t against
any work of similar character in
the west. Messrs. Jennings & Sons
were determined that no expense
should be spared to make the book
excellent in every particular, and it
Is about the first work In which the
new and complete facilities secured
by The HERALD Company for its
new building have had q fair trial.
Those who are fortunate enough to
be numbered among the firms
patrons and who receives a copy of
the book, will bear us out in the as.
sertion that the work has no supe-
riOr either In arrangement, or in
mechanical execution than the
memorandum book for 1884, pre-
sented with the compliments of
Messys. Jennings & Son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03
EDUCATIONAL.
Proceedings Of the Salt Lake
Educational Association.

The Salt Lake educational sssocis'
tion met in the Thirteenth District
6choolhouse on February I'd, at II
q. m. With President Morgan in the
chair. After the usual introductory
exercises. Mr.. A. 8. Gsddss favored
the association with song which wal
rendered in an impressive and lively
manner and was we'll worthy of ap-
plsuse.
Mr.. Geddes continued his subject
of how reading should be taught, say.
ing that pupils should be taught to
breathe properly, would teach them
the different qualities OF voice. and
show by example how pieces should
be read.
Thomas F. Howells explained in q
few words. how he thought notation
and Enumeration. addition and SUBJ
traction, should be taught; COM
menced by instracting pupils first in
the concrete and gradually proceed
ing to the abstract.
In language lessons 10 primary
schools, Miss Stevenson taught the
little pupils 70 use new words by giY.
ing object lessons and thus getting
them to talk and express their ideas.
On physioel geography. Mr.. D. r.
Allen taught the pupils the way
wind was produced and how the air
currents were formed; also how rain,
snow. and hail are produced.
The critic Mr.. Orson Howard then
reviewed to some length the proceed
ings OF the meetings, carefully criti-
cising the members and bsstowing
praise where needed.
5upt. Morgan stated that arrange
ments had been made at half fare
rates for the teachers to 60 to Ogden
and visit the schools there, and next
Thursday was the day appointed to
go to the junction City.
Association then adjourned for two
weeks, same time and place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03
PERSONAL.

Mr.. &. e. Dallin went to Spring.
vile on Saturday to visit his par
ents. He " II return in few days
and open studio here.
Mr.. E. N. Rideout, of the firm of
Pendleton Sc RideOut, leaves this
morning on visit east. He goes TO
his old home at Bangor, Me-, which
he has no seen for thirteen years.
His relatives and the gentleman
himself are in for pleasant time,
and we trust his visit will be safe
and enjoyable from the first to the
close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03

THE Second Grand Mask Carnival
at the Pavilion will be given on
Saturday night, February 9th; extra
seats being provided for the accom-.
mediation of the spectators in front.
Every thing is being done to make
the Carnival the event of the sea-
son. None but respectable people
will be permitted to participate. The
Grand March will take place at S so.
None but those In mask will be
allowed Oil the floor until the I'M
masking at $50. Admission, in
Guiding skates, SOC. Doors open at
Z o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03
What is this Famous Specific

The title sHale's Honey of Hore>
hound and Tar" is key to all the
ingredients of that invaluable rem>
edy for diseases of the throat and
lungs. Its three componenis are
known to the whole world for their
healing, soothing and counter-irri-
tating properties, and the proper
lions in which they are combined in
this famous pulmonic render it, by
all odds, the most potent prepare
ton known for the radical cure OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarse-
ness, Bronchial difficulties, and all
diseases tending 10 Consumption.
Sold by druggists everyW here.
Price soc. and 81. Get the large
size. Pixies foothache drops cure
in one minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03
Bullion Shipments.

twill be seen from toe base metal
output that the bullion shipments
have ceased. This lie owing to the
restoration of the old rates which the
smelters claim they cannot endure.
Just why the smelling people should
hold out this claim is not exactly
clear, as lead is worth more now than
before the "cut." As the matter now
stands, il seems to be q case o!
freeze-out between the railroads and
the smeltsrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03
Died.

On the eve of going to press, in
formation was received of the death
Of N. s. Rausohoff, which took place
at his residence in this city
at 12.G5 O'Clock this morning.
He was fifty years Of age the 14th
of last December, and was highly
resp cted throughout the com.
munity, having once been a leading
and Influential business man here.
He built the house In which z. @.
M. l. drug store is situated, and at
the termination Of his occupancy
went to CorinDe, again returning to
Salt Lake several years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03
Missing Copies.

To complete files of THE HERALD,
semi-weekly edition, we need copies
of the issue Of November IS, 1882.
Parties sending any or all Of the
issues above named to this Office
will greatly Oblige, and will also
receive such compensation as they
may deem reasonable and just.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03

r. FRoMME, ESQ a prominent
druggist Of San Marcos, Texas,
writes: PIickly Ash Bittefs' have
given entire satisfaction to all who
have used it. During the past two
years I have sold several gross, and
the demand is constantly incress-
ing, which shows that this remedy
comes up to all that is claimed for
1t. An effectual purifier of the
blood, as well as Of the entire sys-
tenn. Physicians in this section
very often recommend it,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03
st. Marys' Academy.

Conducted by the Sisters 9th
Holy Cross Salt Lake City. The
Second Term for BSarders begins
February 1st, 1884. The conrss
of studies Is thorough and
practical: special course for
the Art and the Musical De-
partments. Small boys received IN
separate department.. Terms
moderate. Half fare will be Sc
cured for pupils. For particulars
address as above.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03
The PerambulatOr.

This has no reference to baby
carriage, but simply to call attention
to Mr.. G. d. Amos large display ad.
vertisement in this issue of THI
HERALD. The gentleman has bull.
up good business in q stand where
several have failed; and he attributes
his success to good goods and living
prices. Some OF his customers have,
however, gained the idea that
prompt attention end courteous treat.
ment have also had something to Dc
with it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03

BREAKFAST Cocoa. rs q beverage,
is universally conceded superior to
all other drinks for the weary man
Of business or the more robust lab
orer. The preparations OF Walter
Baker & Co. have long been the
standaru of merit in this line, and
our readers who purchase. Baker,
Breakfast Cocoa" will find it most
healthful, delicious and invigorat-
ing beverage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03
Wines, LIQUORS and Cigars :

NE are prepared to sell to fainl-
lies at the s'Occidentap Pure Cali
fornix and Imported Wines at re-.
duced prices. The best Of Liquors
and Cigars always on hand. You
will become convinced by trial.
, Aver 81 MURPHY. Pr0p'rs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03

IN conversation with Mr.. Fred
H. Auerbach, OF the we'll known
Dry Goods House, he tell, us that
in an active business career OF thirty
years, he has never seen desirable
goods selling at such low prices as
his firm are now quoting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03
City Taxes Again .

Notice is hereby given that all
extensions of time granted for the
payment Of City Taxes have ex,
pired. l am compelled to continue
levying on property, as provided by
law, as fast as papers can be made
out and served. Remem Der, the
sberiffs' fees will have to be pad In
addition 10 the tax.
JOHN Z. WIlSDRR,
Collector.
February ed, 1884. T
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03
A Satisfaction.

The change in the weather may
bring on rbeumstics among our
citizens, but they have the satisfac-
ton OF knowing that a reliable and
permanent cure is to be found In
BRITANNIA. Price $3.50 Coop.
Drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03

Silk and Dress Goods Sale.
For the coming week we will offer
greater Inducements than ever in
our Silk and Dress Goods Depart.
ments.
+ COIN BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03
DEW DROP.

The neatest saloon in town. The
oest of Liquors and finest Cigars.
AL kinds of drinks mixed to perfec-
tion-G Ia mode, q la CG,lSey, la
Euge, and la pIblico. We are glad
Ee see our friends, and have no OBJ
lection to adding to the list. Call
nd sse u5.
M. L. CAUsEY,
A. FUGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03
CHIPS.
Lakes of mud once more.
The day of rest once more,

The day Of rest once more.
The weather is as tickle as tn,
average belle.
Yesterday was as quiet as an ex
posed Governor.
The HERALD lob presses are run
ming night and day.
The children's ball was a pleasing
as well as grand affair.
Read the notice from the city tax
collector in another column.
No,He has not gone, and probably
will not till the Springer time
comes.
There was not enough movement
in business circles yesterday to
stsrtle anybody.
It was stated yesterday evening
that the victim Of the explosion at
Tintic had died from his injuries.
The city and county authoriti es
continue their vigorous fight against
the liquor and gambling fraternity.
The Holland Comedy Company
appear in the Theatre, commencing
on Wednesday evening, for four
nights.
There will be q grand carnival at
the Pavilion on Saturday next, the
9th inst, Great preparations will be
made to make the affair as success
full as the former one.
The Butte IntersMosntdin says
Mr.. Murray ia the best Governor
Utah ever had. Why can't the I'M.
get off something original? THE
HERAL.3 has been saying the same
thing for ever so long.
Those il want Ct clothing as cheap
as it can possibly be obtained, or
who want any they now have reno
waited or repaire d, will find some>
thing to their interest in the adver.
tisement of Davis, the tailor in tos
days HERALD.
The weather report for January
shows the highest range of baro-
meter to be 30,S4S on the LIST, and
the lowest 2o,651 on the Goth. The
highest temperature was 524. on
the 2Std, ana the lowest 1.60 on the
1st..
The management is deserving Of
their success, the production of Our
American Cousin being the best
ever given in Frisco. Geo. 81 OIL
lands ssLord Dundresry" being
great hit. The supports excellent.
Post, Aug. %.
There was an alarm of fire yes
terday afternoon, caused as is supe
posed, by q defective flus of the AS.
sembly Hall. Theirs was quite an
excitement for while, aud a great
throng congregated, but the damage
was very slight
Billy Nsws0n, theiMurphy of Salt
Lake, comes to the front as bene-
iciary at the Salt Lake Music Hall
ON Thursday evening next. Billy
executes some pieces, instruments
ally and yocally, very neatly, and he
will doubtless drawagOod audience.
Miss Iewison's lecture on Burns
occurs at the Thirteenth Ward As
sembly Rooms tomorrow (Monday)
evening. It promises to be an iu-
tellectuai treat, worthy OF extensive
patronage. The lady comes among
us highly recommended, and the
subject 10 an interesting one.
The statement in Salt Lake Trib-
aaae, that "a. d. Shakespeare had
written TO Mr.. o. Vsndercook from
the Cnur d'Alene gold fields is cor
rect save in two particulars. Mr..
Vandegcook has not the letter as
stated, and Mr.. Shakespeare is not
nor has not been at the C@ur
d'Alene.--Pitot.
The record of Utah's Governor,
while United States Marshal of
Kentucky, is now being oYerhauled
at Washington. Judging from the
statement telegraphed from there
by Delegate Game, Ellis record is
not IS sDOtless as he would wish the
yublio at large to believe.-RawlIns
Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03

Freight War and Furniture.
The war is over. We have a com.
plete stock Of Furniture, bought
right and for sale right, Main street
snd rs w Second South street.
BARRATT Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03

GENTLEMEN whose boards are not
of the tint which they desire, can
remedy the defect by using Buck.
ingham's Dye for the Whiskers.