davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
Provo Points.

To-Day in Provois the children's day.
Early this morning wagons ana car
rlages we're to lie seen flying around 10
every quarter, gathering up precious
freight for a day of abandonment at
NELSON'S Grove. The occasion Is
afforded by the closing of the Last term
of the school year which took place
Yesterday. From every school mouse
ia the city professions met IN Oentre
Street and took their merry way 10 the
pleasure grounds, headed by the sily>r
hand in their new suits and the best OF
tune. Enough of the parents to lepgthen
the procession to about two blocks
Joined in the out with the ex
recitation of doing their share
| In helping the teachers enter
tain their hilarious charge. In
such work as this ye pedagogue VIII
make for himself green place IN the
memory of every child that loves
the free air, and it will serve him
right.
MR,T E. DANIELS promises to let Uni
public hear something more ABOUT I'M
electric light for the city rlgh away. L
is his idea to locate about the centre o
the Smoot block. where he can easll.
connect with the business portion o
town. He intends Introducing tn
latest improved apparatus from tn
first. His late trip to Denver put him Il
possession of all the Information neces
sary before commencing.
Two charges brought against M. "
Causey by Frank Baker, in Judge "
81. Browns court to-day, were posi-
poned until next Friday morning
10 o'clock.
OUR live green grocers. Boshard
Z Smoot, present the public with the mr.
! peaches of the season this morning.
, THE rainstorm of last Monday hi
!. left the grain in splendid condltion.
HOME. GROWN cherries are on II
> market.
9 THE weather is getting on towar
: tho hot l.. 4. W.
PRovo, UTAH, June 9th, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
Springville Splinters.

CONSIDERABLE interest was mani
fested at the CITY Hall yesterday after
noon owing to the arrest OF Dykes d
OonII. who established drug store on
Main Street some three weeks ago. Inc
comnIaint was sworn to by James II.
Hall CITY Marshal. and alleged that the
defendants were guilty of selling liquor
contrary to the city ordinance, on Sun
day evening. June 3, 1885. The city was
represented py Geo. Sutherland, Esq. OF
Provo; the defendants by Mr.. A. u.
Sutherland, also OF Provo: Ihere
were two complaints fled, TO
both Of which the defendants
plead mot guilty" The evidence,
however, of four witnesses proved con-
cIusively that on Sunday evening, some
seven persons were at delenoantS
Mace of business, who engaged IN pull
ING and twistingzsticks, cutting caras'
etc. and drinking more or less beer.
Altar short arguments, the case was
submitted and the Justice, Abram Noe,
ESQ. pronounced defendants guilty on
hofh charges: reserVing sentence until
to-day at 2 pm.
DYKES & Doull came over from Provo
tn esta bIish here, and gave bonds, to
conduct a legitimate drug business
They seem to keep an open house, day
and night, Sundays included, under
cover of their druggists license, to the
great annoyance of an overwhelming
majority of our best citizens.
e, E. ANDERSON, our enterprlsir
photographer, has returned from Man
witt his newly-made bride, the daugh
ter of Mr.. Lowry, leading merchant o
Manti, Sanpete County. We hearth!
welcome them to our midst. and extent
to the happy pair our hearty congratu
istions and best wishes for their futur
in the married state.
DEAL Bros new store on Main Stree
is rapidly nearing completion. Tn
roof is on, and floors down, and
CORPS of workmen busily engaged i
puttinp in and arranging the interlo
ready for the stock OF merchandise
about August 1st.
The Weld of Strawberries is UNUSUAL
large this wear. Merchants and dealer
are busily engaged in shipping to out
side parties. The price now holds
10 cents per quart.
n. T. REYNOLDS & Co. struck q
elegant flow of pure water in front {
their place of business, at the depth
225 feet. This is the deepest well IN on
cornoration. D.
SPRINGvILLE, June Sth, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
Briefs.

THE storm has at length subsidized.
VISITORS from the adiourning settle
ments were numerous yesterday: bus1-
ness was brisk.
Don't forget that DR.. Isaacson will
lecture in North Ogden to-day-after-
noon and evening.
THE promenade concert given by the
Ogden Brass Band on Friday evening
was again thoroughly appreciated by
a large concorse of admirers.
THE second floor of the Kuhn build
ing. on Main Street.. has been rented by
the Salt Lake Valley & Eastern, or
Ogden Short Line Company, as offices.
THIS looks like business.
THIS day is the chlldren's day mt the
Methodist Church in this city, when q
sermon will be preached to them. In
the evening concert will be given by
the Sunday scholars. A good time is
expected.
OGDEN is at present a famous place
for evening recreation. Besides the
medical advertising concert, and the
Salvation Army corps, we have horrlc
tingle and jingle of the bell OF thu
"Cheap Jack" AS consequence 1t II
nearly midnight before the crowd o
people who congregate can be said TO d
.gowing, gowing, gone."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
Wyoming Wisps.

THE weather is very cold and stormy.
WORK is good about the mines and
every body is correspondingly happy.
BEAE LAKE grangers and dairy men
ara bringing their truck" here to
market.
TIE Ne,us. new paper published at
Evanston, is out, making tine
showing.
THEO. P. Company are developing a
new mine, No. 6. Work is being prose
cuted on No. Z.
SOME apprehensions are felt over the
appearance of gas in No. 4 Mine.
Every precaution is being taken 10
secure safety for the miners.
QUIEE a serious accident occurred at
Alny last Saturday. a 5-year-old
daughter of Edward Blacker was thrown
from a wagon and had her shoulder
bone broken.
PREPARATIONS are being made to erect
new ward house at Almy. The site
is midway between Nos. and 5. Their
old meeting bouse is too small to &C
oommodate their increasing wants.
PRESIDENT W. w. CLUFP. of Coalviiie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10

walking into the room where bis SISTERS
were, he told them to put some water
on to heat while he went TO the pasture
about two miles away-to see some
horses. Mr.. Kewley said: Wait
minute, George. and l will go with
voll.n That seemed to annoy George,
and he said, sharply: We'll. IS your
horse here? The horses were soon
ready. both parties went to the pasture
aud brought home cattle. They as
mounted near stable. unsaddied sheir
horses, and GeorAe said, II ana nos
we'll just now" aud jumped over the
fence in'o the cow-yaId. Mr.. he"iey
went off to his work in the garden near
the b USE. After waiti lg ABOUT twenty
minutes, he said to one of the children:
Has Uncle George come up yet! p,
iug answered in u negative, he WaiKeo
to a granary few rods away. 1roM
which place he could see into the
yard where George went. he was
greatly shocked at seeing George
IyIng on the ground under
an open shed. Suspecting some
thing wrong, be hurried to the place,
turned the body over, and partly raised
| it, when he di covered that the throat
was cut from ear to ear, the wludpipe
b ing com pletely severed, and that lie
was extinct.
| AS quick as possible b summoned
some OF the ueighbors and dispatched a
Young man to Logan tn inform The lam
ily and get a pny s;cian. Before the
body was moved an inquest was held oy
Mr.. Williams justice OF the peace rer
Benson, ami after hearing the testlmo-
nv. rendered decision that the de-
ceased came to his death by means OF u
razor in his own land
When the news of Georges untlmeiy
death reached Logan, it seemed tna'
the whole community was snocHeu
Nearly everybody had known george
from childhood. and all who knew hin
we're his friends. He was always :
kindly, good natured boy and man, fui
of wit, and always ready to make
funny point He had no vices or osc
habits, but was quite secretlVe, rarely
falling any one what he thought
: wished. No one can conjecture the rea
J son for his rash act, as be was stron
5 and healthy, prosperous ana always
t parenIly happy. He was one of the las
; persons whom his acqusintances woul
l have suspected of Gesign on his ow
e life. At first it was reported to be loV
g atfair-the act of rejected sultor; nu
e a letter was r, ceived in Logan, Frlda
e afternoon, from his young lady-wh
r lives in Salt Lakeland there is DO e.
# preston in 1t to indicate anythlu
r. wrong that might interfere with the
s affectiopate plans.
: TIE Fare1t brothers, sisters an
e frinnos of the deceased young man Al
: com pletely shocked. and none of the
o can imagine the motive. 1t is anoth,
Il CHASTITY affair. the secret for which dis
ie with the victim. But what makes tn
IS sadder than usual is the fact that Il
N young mans prospects, in every wa
appeared to be unusually promising,
,e The deceased was 81 years OLD la
ne February.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10

and Bishop Brown, of Almy, were at
Rock Springs last Sunday. attending
the dedicatory services OF the LATER
dav Saints meeting house at that Waro'
EVANSTON officials are making things
warm for the tramp fraturnity. Some
eleven arrests were made this week anu
the gentry are adjoining the streets.
They will. no doubt, move on" when
let loose.
DECORATION Day was observed by
Evanston and Amy people III Tue
spirit of its origin. Evanston loiAs
never do things by halves. 1ney are
western in their makeup no sni0i'
Yankee notions about 'em.
LEASING government, or rather raj
road land for grazing purposes -
getting to be quite source OF specu'ao
ton. These tracts arc SUPPRESSED 'ne
| ORIGINAL Lessee making hanosome
| profit out of the gu siness. IieIe arc
tricks il. all trades but ours"
The Utah Palace Exposition Gar
passed through Evanston yesterday,
and was viewed by large crowd az Jug
depot. She looked grand, and VIII no
doubt create an increasing interest lo[
Salt Lake, wherever the car stops on hei
Journey. The invlnclbles, Savage ano
Lambourne, were passengers ON the
same train for Oregon. via GRAM er ana
the Short Line. Charlie was all smiles
SHEEP sHEARING is now the order OF
the day about Wasatch Station, ana I,o
there are thousands of the Woody
tribe in that vicinity. Some enteI'
prising young fellow has taken advant
age of the situation and built salooi
On the ground. AS result wv,
herders after getting "too much peer
got into quarrel several days since !.
exchanging shots which took euec: II
both parties, their lower limbs belnI
punctured. They will recover.
UP LIFT.
Amy InnaS 1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
Teachers Association.

There was very fair audience pres
ent at the usual weekly teachers meet
ing.
Prayer was offered by M. Hall.
Song by Miss Lucy Ferrin, when
the Leaves begin to Fade" followed by
Miss .osie Seaman with humorous
reading. Miss Martha Burton read
very creditab'e essay on politeness.
The principal announced that appro.
pirate closing exercises would be held
on FRIDAY next.
Professor l.. D. Edwards reported the
musical department as being In excel,
lent condition, having accomplished all
that could be expected.
Professor Lewis stated that he had
visited all the schools in the district
and found them in very satisfactory
conoiLion. The attendance had been
excellent, in fact, all that could be ex-
pected. Misses Ellen and Elizabeth
Pingr-e rendered beautiful duet: fol
lowed by a sketch of the life OF Mary
Queen of Scots, by Marian Treseder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

H,OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned, the administrator OF the
estate of william S. Hughes deceased, In
accordance with an order of the Probate
Court of avis county. duly made and
entered, will sell at privats sale, to the
highest bidders for cash,on or after Wednes-
day. the 9th day of June. 1888, all the
effects and property of William J. Hughes,
deceased, late of Kaysyllle, Davis County,
Utah, consisting of the following property,
to wit: A claim to certain piece or parcel
of land of one acre or thereabou's situate
on the Kaysville bench, Davis County. to-
gether with the saloon and stable thereon;
table. quantity of liquors aud other per-
sonai effects. Terms of sale. cash at time
of sale.
Bids In writing will be received by
Charles E. Pearson, attorney at law, 115
Main Street, Salt Lake City, or by the under
signed, who, upon application. will exhibit
the property to intending purchasers.
JOSEPH BARTON,
Administrator of the estate OF William D.
Hughes, deceased. 100
Dated at Kaysyille, June sth, 1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.
A Shooting That Resulted In
a Marriage.
LIQUOR AT sPRINGVILLE.
wyoming wisps-A General Budget
of Interesting Territorial News
The Exposition Car.
Mount Pleasant Points.

THr district schools here will close in
q week.
TIE best thing OF the season was last
Sundays storm.
Our City Fathers are trying TO buy
land for large public PARK at the ease
of town..
MAYOR LuNp, Justice Larsen and Mar
shat burns have just received tne!r
commissions.
HERALD man passing through town
q short time Since, said within the past
two wears so many Improvements nave
been made that he hardly knew Inc
place again.
AT the Joint session of the Y. NJ. M.
I. A. on Wednesday night, Mayor y. N.
Lund gave some logical aud Welghty
reasons while speaking on the quesIion'
why 1 am a Mormon.
TEosE from here who attended the
V M. NJ. [, A. conference at SAT- LIKE,
not only were well cared for ana ha9
good, profitable time, but are oecloeoly
of the opinion that mutual improve.
ment took a great and Important
stride.
SHOOTING resulting in marriage
has formed an exciting theme Tor taiK
since its occurrence on Tuesday night
Previous to leaving home Andrew 10
marc had c.lled on young LADY &c
whom he had been paying attention
Miss Mortensen. While engaged III
sjioht gcufie. she drew a self-actior
thIrty-two revolver from his pocket ant
noini1ng it at him said, IN a lokinlt
manner, she would shoot him II ne al!
not LEFT her alone. Look out! IL
loaded :" said Romaro. Just then Mis-
Nortensen pulled the trigger when
bullet entered the left side OF his face b.
the side of the nose about an Incl
below The eve. Almost wild with frenz
Miss M. flung the pistol away an
began to run. Romero, bleeding Pre-
nseIy. got up and ran ate
her. telling her net to- be $
frightened. etc. He fell agai
Int got I'D and went into the house. I
doctor was summoned and the Woun
attended to, but the bullet has not Dee
found. The shooting was done about
pm, and at II p. m. they were mar RE
nv Justice of the peace. The tW
doctors in attendance say that tnoue
the wound is dangerous, the young ma
is likely to recover.
SEVERAL eastern men have lately bee
in our county and ar. loud IN the
nraises of the good climate and man
naTuraI facilities and resources II
future greatness. .; u ~
MOUNT PLEASANT, June 7, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
9 with authority to act in the prem

Cs6 VIII AuInUIIIy 10 oCS III 'He P1e
ises.
An appropriation of 800 was made
to Mr.. Washington jenkins. county
surveyor. tor ten maps of Weber County,
showing the county roads, etc.
A little discussion was INDUCED in by
Councillor BOYLE and Alderman Reeve
on the matter of new surveys. The
bonding ordinance was read second
time and amended. The ordinance
contains q provision that not more
than 5 per cent. per annum interest
shall be paid on the proposed bonds.
The usual bills were read by the
Recorder and ordered passed and al
o'clock o. m. the Councils semi
monthly meeting adjourned for two
weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
Manti Matters.

THE Solons of the County Court were
in session Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday.
By the business being done in the
county in relation to cohabltatlon
by the deputies, it appears they have
come to stay and intend to work this
field for all it is worth.
A SOCIAL party will be given this
evening in the Council House by three
of the lately married couples of this city.
The oldest feature is, the erooms vert
all widoWers. However, we wish them
peace and happiness and long life
THE United States Deputies gave the
CITY an early call on Sunday morning,
resulting in the arrests of Bishop Hans
Jensen and William Braithwelte Oh
the going charge, for living with ano
supporting two or more women at
wives.
NOTWITHSTANDING the dull times there
is some improvement going on. L. L.
futile, by extendinghis store, has given
ample room for better and more
complete stock of general merchandise
| He is clever business manager, ano
| one who knows the wants of his many
patrons. His new office, when com
pleted, will be model OF neatness and
taste.
THE timely shower which favored Vi
Sunday and Monday last, has left
pleasant expression on the faces OF th'
Farmers, and the stock men are no
complaining. The crops look well IL
general, and an abundant harvest Il
anticipated. If you want to please tn
boys give them horses to ride and TIM
to play; if you want to please the farme
give him plenty of rain and water t.
mature his crops.
W.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
Danger In Firearms

P. Haley, of Ogden, in company with
a man named Giphert, was in the
neighborhood of Albion, idaho, sheep
herding, on Monday, when Giphert,
having in his possession six-shooter,
for some at present unexpla ned reason !,
drew il from his pocket. The pistol
fell to the ground and exploded. the
shot striking the ear and face of the
PROPRIETOR OF the weapon, causing
severe wounds and burning his eye
hrows. He. was at once brought to the
function City and placed under the care
of DR.. Brick, and the unfortunate
victim of a little carelessness, we are
clad to say, is progressing favorably.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
Still Another.

Pearson. Ballinger, a resident OF the
Third Ward in this city, was yesterday
arrested by Deputy Eggleston on the
old, antiuuated charge. He was ar
raigned before Mr.. Commissioner Gross,
and he'd over in 81 900 bonds to appear
before His Honor tor further txamlna-
ton at 10 a IN. this morning. Ambrose
GreenHell and Albert Ballinger were
the accepted bondsmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
Willard vs.. Athletics.

This game proved to be OF most
interesting character. Although the
Athletics proved the victors by IL to o.
the spectators we're never without incl
dents of attraction. Ensign, Browning,
Brown and Hestmarch did good WORK
for the home jewellers, while K. hard
ing. Thomas and the veteran Weiis
showed form for the visitors. Baseoail,
the ever popular game, seems TO gro"
in popularity in Ogden at all events.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
Personal.

BISHOP T. J. STEVENS went TO salt
Lake on Saturday.
E. w. COOPER, of Pocatello, was seen
on our streets to-day.
r. J. MCFARLAND, of New YORK, is
registered at the Broom.
w. A. SADD, engineer, cheyenne
Wyoming, is in the Junction City.
Nm. MURPHY. chief clerk d. q 4. u
fire. ght Office, Salt Lake City, is in town
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
Death.

w. D. Saunders departed this life at
1O.4O Yesterday morning, OF BrIght's
disease of the kidneys. Funeral will he
held tomorrow at his late residence,
Uintah. Friends invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
METEOROLOGICAL LOCAL RECORD.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 9. 1888.

Max temp. 80: min. temp 81.
Mean temp, SO; for II years, So: depar-
ture, Is.
Temp. constant since January L. 1888, *1S0;
temp. constant sir ce Jun l, 1888. -.
Rainfall, 600 inches; N IAN daily for IL
years, O03 incl es; departure. f0.U3 inches.
: Rainfall con- tant since January l, 1888,
1918 inches; rainfall constant since June
l, 1858, 1921 inches.
excess. t deficiency.
WIN. A. KORTs, Sergeant,
Signal Corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10

[ hereby certify that the above is true
and correct statement OF the financial con,
dition of Box Elder County for the fiscal
year ending May slst, 1883, as presented ana ma
county lon the 5th day OF June, 1858:
JONAH MATTHIAS,
County Clerk.
l.ppRovEDl JOHN D. PETERS,
Probate Judge.
CARL JENSEN,
PETER A. NEBEKER,
d r. BURT,
Selectmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10

Two great enemies-Hood's Sarsa-
parilla and impure blood. The latte r
is utterly defeated by the peculiar
medicine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10

We are at all times glad to receive com
munications from correspondents on topics
of public interest, which should be ad-
dressed to our branch Office, and be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not
necessarily for publication, but as guaran-
tee of good faith"
Subscribers will oblige by promptly mott
fling this Office of any failure In the de-
livery of this paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
Assets.
For the fiscal year ending May 3lst, 1888:

Assets.
pao, az.ate .... 23,S0O 90
one pile driver. .......... 5oO w
one fire proof $ ,fe- :.... $1,000
Library and office furni- ,ooo
ture - 1'ooo"o
Road and bridge imple-
ments ..-.-..-.-.-'' A'ooo
$25.S500O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10

The Branch ONCE of THE HERALD Is IN the
Woodmansee Block, Main Street, Second
Floor, C. A. Smurthwaite, Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
Liabilities.

Ont standing warrants. 2ss O5
Bills PAYABLE favor OF
Olevia Wideberg 49,: l,0OOC0
Bills payable favor OF
Thomas Blackburn. -. 400 90
Bills payable favor of o,.
Emma Gordon. -. 49,: 400 0O
Bills payab favor Of
. Peter Andersen 5Oo w
60 zoo 06
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
THE LOGAN SUICIDE.

MANTI, June 8.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-12

favors and the advantage OF her position
and her fortune, but, though not 20 be
compared in point Of looks to her stately
elder sister, had already impressed her
aunt with the idea that, after all, she
might "do better" than Marion.
To speak truth, Mrs. Hartman was
very much disappointed In that young
lady. Had she not done everything for
her, taking her from her plain home in
an obscure little town, and giving her
two seasons under the very best aus
pices2 And what had come Of 1t all?
She had had great deal Of success at
first, to be sure, and had seemed very
sensible Of her privileges and alive to the