davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
Park City Flckin IS.

THE coal miners of Coalville have
formed mercantile coop.
CoALvILLE is having another season.
able squirt of prosperity IN which con-
siderable building is going on.
PAT FALLoN, night'foremen of the
Dalv Mine, who had his leg broken a
couple OF weeks ago by falling from the
lott In his stable, had to have his leg
reset on Monday.
THE land owners along the Echo &
PARK City railWay have been furnished
posts and barbed fence wire by the CON-
psny so that better protection may be
afforded live st ock from the perijs Of the
iron horse.
The postmaster of Charleston, Wa
satch County, was arrested the middle
of The week on an Indictment charging
him with making false returns in the
Car collation. OF postage stamps, q la
Leonard, Of Kamas. He was taken to
Provo for arrangement.
JOSEPH BAGLEY, who about year
ago, q tempted to run Charleston. ana
had to be shot down by the constable,
mas brought suit against the town
officer for damages in the sum of 81 600.
Tue charge of misdemeanor against
Bagley was recently dismissed at Provo
because of Wasatch County laxity in
prosecuting the case.
LAST Monday morning a car man on
the surface at No shaft of the Ontario
carelesslv let his car run into the
shaft. 1t fell with a crash on TO the
age at the 100 level, and made sad
looking wreck of the listing app 'rstus
The car man made such efforts to catch
the car that he too would have goue
down the shaft had tue cable not re-
bounded and sent him out Of danger
Luckily, no one was hurt. but it re-
qui' ed some time to repair the damages.
Park CITY Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
Mount Pleasant Items.

Mr.. ANDREW JENSEN and Miss caro-
line Monsep we're married on the z9tn
and mad a plea saut reception the same
day.
cattle have died here lately from the
effects of the severe winter and scarcity
of feed.
]. S. LINDSAY has been and gone and
is expected to come again soon. The
Coop Hall was filled to OVERLOOKING
three nights to see and hear him.
THE Mount Pleasant High School has
closed for the season. This is It's second
year and it Is becoming deservedly
popular among the young men and
women, sixty-three of whom were
enrolled the term just ended.
ELDER WILLIAM NJ. PALMER spoke to
a very large congregation on tn night
of the 18th, also on Thursday night, the
18th. He spoke on The Gathering,
and the Pre-existsnce of the Spirit. "
giving many wise counsels to the young
besides.
MARCH Goth has gone by, fiocks OF
migratory birds-geese in particular
have been going northward for some
time, bat the farmers are not yet posi-
tive that spring has come. Hardly
any grain is in yet, owing to the re-
cent heavy snOwstorms.
THOUGH warm weather is here tC
stay, this is the "cold" season. Every
body has :. cold. Coughing is heard
everywhere. People say II is kind Of
cold very hard to break up. and what Is
strange, some persons over 30 years oil
age have had the whooping cough.
N. G. RoLPH and Amasa Aldrich
two of our irrepressible young mer'
chants. are expected home from Logan
on Saturday next. This will exp'air
why Misses Annie KnuC sen and Mary
1olIey (the latter Of MoronD have
changed their names and are now 60
ing to be congratulated, etc.
PRoPFssoR HEINE drew a large anc
annreciative audiences each of the two
nights he was here last week. dis equa
has never come and may never come tt
our town. Both Professor and Mrs
Heine were spoken OF very highly oI
onr musical critics, foremost smoni
whom are Professors HaSler and Fogel
berg.
A FINE driving park and race cours
are being prepared at the south edge 0
fown. This IN one way is all right. bu
II its nrineipal effect shall be to incress
the sale of whisky, beer and tobacc'
and consequent degradation, tnel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
LILA RYoUEG
FULLER & YOUNG,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS,
10 MAIN STREET.
@ MAIN STREET.

1850. modern built brick house; lot
5x20; street car line; Nineteenth Ward.
5000 will buy beautiful residence;
Canyon Road.
2,5OO. A three-roomed adobe house
lot 114x6. near Brigham.
1880. A good house, good orchard lot
1900 A three-roomed house and sum.
mer kitchen, barn room for i've horses, lot
HaXI0.
1900. A brick house, lot Axe, on North
| Temple street
1900 Corner lot on Brigham Street
two houses, lot 5x9.
10000. A twelve roomed brick house,
good ce lar, city water and gas. lot Ak.
1880. A tours oomed house, lot 3x1o,
on s. cond Strset.
1880. A three-roomed new house, with
porch, corner lot, 6x7, near Brigham Street.
1850. A house of six rooms, City
! Greek water, half block from street car.
$500 viii buy a fine brick house of
! four rooms, in Eleventh Ward.
1000 A house and lot, Third South
| Street, eleventh Ward.
BUILDING LOTS.
1900 A 4x10 lot in the Ninth Ward,
street Car line
4.4OO. A corner lot, IS rods south font
| by 10 rods west front, utheast part Oh Town.
2,4OO win lake four lots, 6x2o, In the
| Nineteenth Ward.
600 A lot, 5x2O. Just south of Kinney &
| Gourlsy's addition.
400. OK 10 rods; Twenty-nrst Ward;
west front; under the water line.
! 100. SKI rods; Tenth Ward.
$50 % 10 rods; on Street, between
| Second and THIRD.
100. ~ 10 rods: on P Street, below
water: small house on 1t
| 1900. In the best part OF the seven
| +aanrb Yard 01L Y 10 rods
2,76O. 5x20 lot. runs through the block,
north part of town.
1900. A Sx1O lot. close to Main Street
IcANTS UNSATrsFIED. GIVE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
That Boundary Line.

To the Edit n of THE HERALD.
1t would be useless l suppose, to say
anything, this late in the day, in rela-
ton to the changing of. the boundary
line, between Juab and Willard Counties
But at the same time. We wish il under
stood, by the primo movers in the af-
fair, that we know that they have
done US al injustice. 1t is nothing less
than robbery. Net THAT it Injuries the
county to any great extent, as whole;
but we of Scipio. are the ones that are
Injured, as the county il question IS
and always has been, the only available
grazing country that this town has
formerly we could turn our stock there
without much danger Of their crossing
the TIver and getting into some Juab
stray pound, but now, what will it be ?
OF course, it will be- the same as what
we have been contending with for
years, on the east of US. The county
line between this AID Sewer County
neing so close TO US, our stock go across
the line, eat few straWs OF grain that
Is
purpose, aud next, they are sold Tor
probably SOC damages. We sometime
think that they SOW a quart or so OF
grain, for no other purpose than 10 ex-
tort money from the Scipio rmers
Consequently, we have used for our
range that part of the county in queS-
ton. But now come those greedy
Juabites and wrest chat from US.
Oh NIB ho no
gomez 1t certainly has fed from Utah.
my contempt for thos1 legislators that
decided the question against US, but
memory If the Libel" suit just ended,
or at least just decided by twelve Amer
icau cit zens, keeps ME in fear. Ii 1t is
possible for that kin of verdict, mine
would be much wors7. because would
or cJult, say much wore ABOUT them,
than rHE HERALD said of Lowe. AS
Dad as We dislike the Juab policy, we
we would rather. as it now is. belong 10
that COUNTY They have taken all we
have TO dep nd on for grazing pur-
poses. What use is there now for the
farmers of this place to have an extra
COW or two, to turn on the ranger AL
they have must be kept in THEIR farm
Keep it up, Juab, and you may in
time get boom! but it will be OF short
duration, because broms vi.t more
trustworthy communities. You may
have. without question, the railroad
running through that part; all We ask
or is Justice to the farmers OF the place,
and we must have that.
Yours, for honorable dealing,
ScIPIo. March 81, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01

rapid DEVELOPMENT of an imp )rtant in
dustry, referring to the chemical works ;
the Incorporation of a. 1rIigating and
manufacturing company. anu the Ats
faction OF the real estate men with the
outlook and the state of the land mar
kei. which would all seem to imply the
maintenance of, rather than lull in the
BOOM" If the term must be used,
though We lain to rely on our merits
and TO be independent of boom In
addition to this, there are now several
influential individuals in the city, who
propose to introduce extraneous capital
for the purpose of es ablishing large
concerns among US, among which may
mention publishing b use of some o
nowu and an cleo trio railroad company.
Then again, one lime company, hav-
ing passed through a process of re or
ganization, is now spending $1,000 in
erecting new kiins, and relies upon the
prospective building operations to
make their investment pay. The brick
yards are not in state of great activity
at present. but am assured by one
owner that he is only waiting for the
passage of the conference storm
after which he will commence on one
contract for a million of brick, and in
tends to turn out five million during
the season. AS soon as the brick Is
ready We may expect to see the lumber
yards assume busy look. but not be-
fore; anu with the $S5 600 balance of
government appropriations yet TO be
expended, and the projec'ed Board
of Trade buil1ing. to say moth NJ of the
looked-for Federal offices. We snail soon
see the demand for Ianor unequal to Il e
supply, and money circulating freely
in other than the real estate busne 8
trust you will recognize the posi-
bility, as above expressed, of looking at
! the situation from more than one point
of view, and allow these remarks to
form a supplement to y urs of this
morning, as it appears to me. while
| thoroughly endorsing your ulterances
il regard to the necessity of our own
capitalists and citizens joining in the
| work, yet even their failure to do SO
would not prove so disastrous as allow
ling foreign capital to be frightened away
from us.
JAMES DADswELL,
Assistant Secretary Chamber OF
Commerce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
A BUCKErFUL OF TARaNTULAs.
The Novel Spectacle Furnished by
a Writing Mass of Poison.

San Francisco Examiner: Talking
about centipedes, taraDtulas, and all
The poisonous bugs and reptiles that in
fest the southern Deserts" said Harry
Carmello, of Pomona, at the Grand
yesterday, II never did see 80 many
things of this sort as l did late one
evening just east OF Pomona, in Los
Angeles County, last August. 1t beat
anything L ever read about. l and
three or four others were coming from
5ilverton Creek, where we had been
fishing. We were passing over the
sandy plain, where small vineyards
here and there dotted the surface. Sud
denly, as we drove along. one of the
bJyS uttered an exclamation OF surprise,
aud let his gun go at something Then
be lesped out, and crack went his gun
again, as though straight into the
ground. Again he shot, and to our eX-
clamation OF surprise-for We could not
divine what be was shooting at-said:
Why. there! Don't you see? Tar
antulas."
And. sure enough, there they were,
CUlck anu laSL upOu Gue SlOuUu, Crawl
ing hitler and thither, as tough an
army of them were loose and devasta-
ii g the country, Now, this sounds TO
you like a fish story, but it is true.
That section was just swarming with
these poisonous reptiles. Everyone of
US began firing. We SHOT aud shot and
must have killed scores OF them. Then
by deity using some sticks we mad, we
got ao5ut sixty of them into bucket?
Fight? You just ought to have seen
them. Al fist they wouldn't fight.
We put two or three together and tried
to egg them on. No go. They seemed
slow about beginning to use the poison
on each other. Then we put in some
more and began stirring them with
tick. You ought to have seen them
launch into each other. The more we
put in the more they fought, until
when we had put in the three score l
have told you about and had the bucket
hsf-full, we had just writhing mass
of poison. Sting and fight! My land,
how they did do it, though. They kept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01

number of whose citizens are now wal
lowing in the filth and mire of the two
rum holes, or dives OF sin already here.
THIS town is not booming--she is
however moving along with the tide OF
progress. The hum Of the large new
roller mill in charge of a
miller from Denver will be heard
on Monday next. A large drug and
book store will be opened shortly in a
new building opposite the 2 G. NJ. /. {;
Kofford & Aldrich. two stirring young
men, will open a well-stocked store il:
week so. while the Coop. store,
alive TO the interests and wants of the
PEOPLE, is continually making improve
mrnts. The large steam p'aning mill
on Main Street is busy, buildings are
going up. and in many streets good
sidewalks are inc made. and numerous
shade trees planted.
8. II. A.
MOUNT PLEASANT. March 80, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
Salt Lake and the Boom.
SALT LAKE CITY, March 81. L


To the Editor OF THE HERALD.
It is evident to those acquainted with
the situation that your editorial OF to-
day is actuated by desire to spur on
o II citizens in the good work of de-
veloping and building up our city and
Terri DRY, and all wi ] join in applaud
ing your efforts in that direction. At
the same time would venture TO sug-
gest that upon outsiders the article IN
question may have different effect.
they may argue that it implies la tx
of faith in the reality Of the work OF
development which Is going on, ana
when we consider that this applies
not only to the actual readers OF
YOUR journal, but to the myriads
all over the country reached
through the columns of those on your
exchange list, many of whom being
anxious 10 represent their own city in
the most favorable light, and every
otner CITY in an untavorabla aspect,
would eagerly seize any opportunity OF
mlsrepre entlng the actual state OF
affairs, and by suppressing some OF
YOUR remarks and emphasizing others,
convert your appeal to the public spirit
and liberality OF Salt Lake into con-
| fe. sion of somnolent inactivity and
want of faith in ourselves, 1t is import
ant that the possibility of such conse-
Quence be removed.
All will agree with you that lot
swapping" alone will not benei1t this or
any other city, and that our chief need
is buildings aud plenty OF them; but, at
the same time. the transfer of property
| TO a considers BILE amouot is invariably
| the herald of a general improvement in
eyery branch of trade. We cannot ex-
pect the fruit before the lower. More
oy r, it is almost too severe to say that
up to the present there has been no in
| d1cation IF progress. In your issue of
this date Won make mention Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
HOUSES AND LOTS,

$4,000 A first-olass family residence on
Brigham Street. of Is rooms, corner lot, 6x10.
2,75O will buy q brick house of TWO
rooms and summer kitchen, lot 6x2o, good
flowing well, ,,1neteenth Ward.
5000. A fv rcomed house, and corner
lot of Sxl0, southeast part of town
1890 VIII purchase fOur-roomed brick
house and lot, 2)1S ~, Eighth Ward.
1000. Au eIght-roomed house with
bathroom, pantry and closets, on street car
line, lot 7xI0.
$500. An adobe house of four rooms,
lot ox2O. good orchard; City Creek water.
5000. An adobe house of five ICONS.
with two-roomed house in rear; City
Creek water.
2,bOO. A nearly new adobe house OF
four rooms, lot Sx1O; Fifteenth Ward.
2,IOO. A rus ic house OF four rooms,
pantrs and cellar, lot SIS feet by los feet
4,25O A modern built brick house OF
four rooms, pantry, closet and basement Tor
kitchen, lot 5xl0: nor h bench.
10000. A desirable residence and
corner lot. on First South, near to business;
1900 will purchase. house. and
lot 5x2O in the Third Ward, IL blocks from
$4,000. A most desirable property; near
to business; well ented.
2,IOO A modern built brick house. and
$500. A splendidIy built and finished
brick house of five large rooms, lot 4x1O
rods No better home in The city.
1900. A brick house, corner lot, South
Temple; hydrant water tony location
1900 A fve-roomed house costly fitted
for family, with many conveniences
Twentieth Ward; City creek water
2,3UO. A fve-roomed frame house, well
arranged, lot 21zxlO; Eleventh Ward.
1000 a good brick house, eight
rooms, and an adobe house of four IONS
lot 3I5xl2; Seventh ward
10000. A commodious house, suitable
for an hotel one blocK from Main streets
VIII be business property: rods frontage.
WE STILL HAVE MANY APP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01

it up for quite long time, until we got
tired of watching them. The little ones
died the soonest, and sank to the bot
tom, amidst a mass of blood, while the
old and big ones staid on top.
cat length the old bull tarantulas
held the field ALI else had sunk down.
These were two veritable Napolenns.
Fight2 You ought to have seen the
blood fly now. Such awful and Wind C
tive thrusis and such merciless belliger-
ents shall never see again if live q
l 600 years. The battle lasted about
five minutes more, and then they went
down almost together. Which was the
stronger, more enduring or gamer. il
would be hard to say When they got
through we just had a bucketful o.
dead spiders. That was ALL"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
Proper Credit.
SclP1o. March q, 1893.
To the Editor of THE HERALD.

To the Editor of THE HERALD.
In the SEM1-WEEKLY HERALD of the
2Sth instant under the.headiug. Masters
from Mauti", is an lem in regard to an
Improvement in waterwhesls for driV-
ing steamboats,. AS said item conveys
an incorrect impression, l take this
method to correct it. Said invention
was made and perfected by myself
some time ago, but for the purpose OF
getting pecun,ary aid to test the wheel
and Mr.. Funk's boat. placing it on the
msrket. ETC., I have taken in o partner
snip Messrs. John Patten and James
w. Hogan of this place.
Yours. respe fully,
AMAsA e. MERRIAM,
MANTI, March 30 1893
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
REBER YOUNG
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

$500 will purchase five acres on the
drive, west and north front
$500 An 8o-acre farm In Sugar House
Ward, good water and three springs
5000 An Al firm o. As acres all under
cultivation, seven room house, good water
granary and barn, near to city
275. Twenty-three acres In Glendale
Park, at S275 per sere.
5000 Five acres near to the CITY, No. I
land, north of W nder's.
10000. One of the best stock farms, so
acres, compile in every particular, close to
town
16O acres over Jordan. three miles from
the Cliff House.
Ten acres close to the bottom of new Main
Street
10000. Two story brick store on
Main Street. A bargain.
1880 Will be business property;
will be shown at any time.
5000. Also prospective business
pro erty.
62,O0O Nearly 1863 feet frontage on two
streets-SecOnd South and Commercial.
5000. A farm of 100 acres OF black,
loamy, sandy SOL.
$500. A first-class farm of 81 is acres
near springville A six.room house on the
premises. Good orchard. AID water plenty.
On the msrket for short time only.
5000 Five acres on the Drive.
10000 A farm of $50 acres, quite a
piece under cultivation. we'll stocked; good
house, close TO town
1900 Five acres best land on East
Bench, with water right,
$500. Ten acres good land in Mill
Creek Ward.
$500. Eighty acres of good land East
Bench, unreclaimed, splendid soil.
FOR RENT.
Four rooms-ofices-close to Main.
Us YOUR PROPERTY TO LIST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
HYMENEAL.

1t happened on this wise. The bride. Miss
Day.
Was led in by FOL, who gave her away.
Sir Nigh was the groom. the best man Mars,
The ushers all of the family Stars,
Old Twilight, the parson, joined them in
one
(Crickets and katydids laughed at the fun.)
The BRIDE hid her face ON the breast of her
lover,
And turned sway-for the wedding was
over
The ALtruist,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
Sunday School Union.

The regular meeting OF the Sunday
School officers and teachers of this
Stake will be held on Monday evening
April I'd, at 7.30 O'Clock, The Eleventh
Ward School will furnish part OF the
exercises of the even ng.
]. H. PARRY. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01

Our contemporary. the Montreal Her
aid, occasionally frees its editorial mind
through the medium of poetry, as in
the following:
l am great king of Siam: I ami
For justice don't care yam, yam;
If q trader should fail why hos buried in jail.
In Quebec It's the same as Siam, Siam.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01

VIsIToRs to the Booth and Barrett
star performances and our many Local
patrons will find special attractions IN
orr Silk and Curtain Departments.
&. AURRRAoH u BRo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
IDS!

DLAN5 AND BIDS WILL BE Re-
i ceived until 4 O'Clock pm .
April 18th. 1888. tor the construction
of four thousand +, ct. more or less.
of iron fence, four and One-half feet
high. around the Capitol grounds, in
Salt LAX City, Utah.
The right IS reserved to reject any
and all pl' Ms and DIS.
By order of tie Board of Commits
sioners on Capital Grounds.
JAMES SHARP,
Chairman Executive Committee.
SALT LAKE CITY, March Slst, 1855.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01

NEWEST designs in Carpets, Limo
leums, Rugs. ETC., at F. AUERBACH Il
Bro s mammoth establishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
EVERY NIGHT | SCRATCHED
Until the akin was raw. Body covered
with scales like spots Of mortar
Cured by tho Cuticura Remedies.

lam going to tell you OF the extraordinary
| change your CUTICURA REMEDIES performed
on me About the LIST of April last ot'ced
M red p:mples like coming ont al. over
my BODY, but thought nothing of t unil
some time later on, when II Degan II look
| like spots of mortar spotted on and which
came off in layers, accompanied with itch.
| ing. / would scratch every night unit |
was W, tneu the next nigh the scales
| being rmed meanwhile, were scratched
off again. In VAN did consult al, the doc
tors in the country, but wi hOut aid. After
giving up all hopes OF recovery, happeued
70 see an advertisement in the newspaper
about your CUTICUEA REM DIES aud pur
cua>ed them from nv druggist. and OBJ
| t4ined almost immediate relief l be-
gan to notice that the scaly eruption
gradually dropped off and disappeared
one by one, and have been fully cured.
had the disease thirteen months before
bepan taking the CUTI URi REMEDIES. and
in four or ffrs weeks was entirely cured
Wy disease was ecZ ma and pS@ria>is.
r. commended the CUTICURA REMEDIES to
all in my vicinity and know great many
WHO have taken them. and thauk me for the
knowledge of them, especia ly mothers who
have babes with scaly erruptions on their
heads and DO les ctnAot express in
words my thanks t. you for what the CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES have been to me. My body
was covered with s3Iles, and was an awful
spectac to behold. Now my skin is az
nice ana clear g hahy's
GEO. COIEY, Merrill, Wis.
Sept. 81, 1877.
Feo 7, 1SSS.-Not a trace wha soever of
the disease from which 1 suffered has 1own
itself since my cure. GEO. COFhY.
We cannot do justice to the esteem in
which CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and
CUTICUR, SOAP, an exquisite skin Beanti-
fer prepared from it, and CUTtCURA RE-
SOLVENT. the new Blood Purifier. are held
by The thousands upon thousands whose
lives have been made happy by the cure OF
agOuizing, humiliating, itching scaly and
pimply diseases OF the skin, scalp and blood,
with loss of hair.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICU2A SOC
SOAR. 25e. REsOLYENT. 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston,
Mass
~ Send for "How to Cure Skin Dis
eases" Cd pages, so illustrations, and 100
testimonials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01

OiRGPLES, bllck heads, rough, chspped
FlgW and oily skin prevented by CUTICCRA
SOAR.