davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
Pleasant Grove Points.

DAVID ADAMsoN, miller, at Pleasant
Grove, who was injured by be ng caught
in some gearing about his mill few
days ago, was worse hurt than at first
thought. The gentleman has suffered
considerable. DIR. Addleman, of Anne
rican Fork, was called in, and he says
three ribs are broken. 1t will be some
time before Mr.. Adamson will be able
to resume his work.
THE New York Aquarium Car struck
the town this morning. Parents have
been trying to hold their children back,
but it is no use. These shows will fetch
em.
WE do not know what we have done
to be punished with three sewing ma
chine men in one day. as was the case
last Monday, and such formidable
characters, too, viz: l.. e. Hall, Of the
Singer Office, Royal B. Young and NJ.
W. Pratt, of the Domestic. The two
latter, vita Alma Pratt, were taking in
the sights in Woodbury. Park and Battle
Creek falls, with The surrounding
scenery.
ALREADY the farmers cries are heard j.,
"give US more watero and tee masters
of the fluid are beseiged beyond their
capacity. The outlook is bad and if
seasonable rains do not come, crops
will be light.
WILL SHARP, of Salt Lake, is engaged
in the sawmill business near Alpine,
this county, and is giving employment
to quite force OF men.
BISHOP BROMLEY, of American Fork,
has steam baler putting up hay for
the eastern market. His men have
been engaged the last month baling
hay at the Tithing Offics in this town.
ITNBRANT.
PLEASANT Grove. May 4th, 1883
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06

straight harmony with the principles
enunciated IN the National Democratic
platform, and to that end we invite the
earnest cooperation of every true
Democrat of the Territory of Utah,
without regard to religion or prior party
affiliations.
Resotred, further, That in order to
carry out the foregoing purposes. We
recommend local Democratic organize
tons III every county in the Territory
of Utah.
On motion of Mr. Nathan Tanner,
Jr., the report was adopted by large
majority, Notwithstanding the opposi-
ton of Mr.. Kenner, who took the posi-
ton that it was the duty of the dele
gates present TO elect two delegates to
the National Democratic Convention, |
to be held in June next at st. Louis.
The resolution of Mr.. G. @. Richards |
and the substitute by Mr.. Kenner we're |
then taken up and considered.
On the matter coming to a vote, the
substitute was rejected, as was also the
O original resolution offered by Richards.
Then convention then adjourned sine
dir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
AN ADDRESS TO CITIZENS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Nav 6fb 1870

May 9Th, 1888.
To the Citizens Of Salt LGke-As every
citizen is interested in the work in
augurated last evening by the Chamber.
and as it is impossible for the commit
tees appointed to canvass the city so
thoroughly as to see each individual,
the committees being composed of bust
ness men, who are making heavy sacri-
fees in the interest of the community,
in the performance OF the duties i'm
pos upon them by last nights meet
ing; it Is, therefore, hoped that volun-
tsry contributions will be handed in at
the Chamber, where the secretary will
give due credit for all donations, and
will SEE that the names Of the donors
less instructed to do otherwise. The
action of colored citizen, az last
nights meeting. in donating & dollar,
which TO him was more, perhaps, than
a thousand to all. should be an iu-
centive to others to display little
generosity in contributing to the fund
which is intended for the promotion OF
the city's industrial prosperity. As 10
class of citizens is exClud. d from The
benefits of The work undertaken, II is
expected shat no one will feel exempted
from Contributing his or her share to
aid in increasing the fund. Contri-
buttons OF any sZe, no matter how
small. will be gladly accepted by he
Undersigned NJ. j. FoRHAN,
Secretary.
or w. IL SHEARMAN,
T. easnrer of Committee. at GoGbe
Pitts Drug Sore. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
LIBERAL pow.w0w.
Continued From Eighth Pogs.)

'NConJsnHSG from EagRM f0ge.1
Mr.. Sheeks then read the following
resolution:
"ResoIvcd that the organization OF the
Dem ocrstic party should ue maintained in
the ferri DRY of Utah, and also IN the differ
ent distress, counties, and cities for the
purpose OF taking part in all elections.
Second That eacn memDe" of this con-
ventton by taking part therein, does assert
that it is his intention to uphold and work
Tor the organization and performance OF
the Democt attic pac.y in Utah territory rs
against any or all other political parties
or organizations, whether Re publican, Lii
beral or Peoples. or by whatsoever other
name the party may be known
The chairman announced that the
motion would be referred to the CON-
mittee resolutions, which cut eff de-
bate and killed TIE resolution.
The convention then proceeded to
nominate delegates to the national COZ
vention. Cohen, the brewery-boweled
gentleman with q lisp IN speech, dis
Robert Craig Chambers; E. ID. Hoge,
nominated P. L. Williams, but could
not forego the opportunity of giving
Chambers right handler by declaring
that he was one of convention that
nominated George Q. Cannon for
delegate 10 Congress, and that Cannon
recorded himself Republican. One of
the Box Elder delegation nominated
Captain William B. Buford. but after
the Call of counties the name of Buford
was withdrawn, and the election of
Chambers and Williams made unaGIm-
Gus.
E. A. Mods niels. OF Og:' End
Joseph Cohen, of Park Ci =. ~ere
elected alternates to Messrs. Chambers
and Williams. This is intere sting in
connection with the fact that both
these men are employees of the Tribune
rank republican. 1t must be ST CHI a
consolation to demo ats.
Colonel William M. Ferry was the
choice of the convention as the Utah
representative on the National Demo
cratic Committee.
A central committee of twenty was
then appointed by the Chair, FIVE from
Salt Lake County, five from Summit,
four Weber, two Utah, one Box Elder,
one Washington, one 1ooele, one
Beaver.
The usual votes of thanks were ex-
tended. three cheers were given for
Cleveland. The chairman congratulated
the convention on the harmony that
prevailed, and the convention ad-
journed sine die.
On reaching this city the band again
headed the delegates, and they marched
down Main Stredt, stopping in front of
Browns saloon and cheering Cleveland,
Chambers, Williams, and smiling
generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
PERSONAL

COMMISSIONERS CARLTON will return to
Salt Lake to-day.
Mr.. AND Mrs. H P. MASON have returned
from three weeks triD to California
FRED CooNBs, of Farmir gton, was Ia
town Oh Saturday.
MARX BURGESS, of Panguitch, was in Salt
Lake on Saturday.
HYRUh GoFF came in from West Jordan
yesterday.
T. R. CUTLER was up from Lehi yester-
day.
]. E. ROBINSON came down from Farming.
ton yesterday.
J. B. WILSON, former manager of the Salt
Lake Democrat. has returnei from L4adville
to take advantage of Sal: Lake renewed
prosperity.
BERT BROWN. travelling salesman of Sam
uel c. Davis, leaves on q business trip south
this morning
L sKEEN, of Plain City, is registered at
the White House.
J. P. MADsEN is up from Msnti.
JOSEPH HANSEN, of Cottonwood, was in
town yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06

and decorative appearance and when
the much mooted and long expected
drive up City Greek Canyon is an as
sured fact, that sec ionls liable to boom
more prononncedly than ever.
CAUGHT AMONG BUSINESS MEN.
SATURDAYS re al local trace was
good yesterday; 'h= counlrg Trade fair.
SxLLs Il BURTON wee rus tim, with
visitors, and reported several b deals
in hand. 1888
The margin business is not beine
worked as much rs II was, and real es9
tate agents are satisfied that il is 20,
OLIVER HoDGsoN, of the Salt Iako
Building & Manufacturing Comnonv
says the firm has half a dozen houses
to build. The County Jail kew win he
turned over this week.
SEVERAL property owners conten-
plate the erection of cottages. A good
idea. If the proper kind are built and
reasonable rentals asked, they can be
Kept tenanted all the year round.
Z r HuUSG has goue to Wanship,
H1s MAJ OF business had sales to re-
port, bat great uumner of INQUIRIES.
This latter gentleman remarkeo that
lie ClE-dorn IeiloWs had hurt buSi-
ness considerably, but was clad their
occupation was gone, at least for the
present.
THE Midland Investment & Agency
Company mas been reformed, wi b q.
W. Barfch, president; Harvey Hardy,
vice president; g. K. Cassidy. <ecre-
tary; F. NJ. Bishop, treasur,r. and J.
b: Glass, the whole forming the board
of directors.
Edwin G. BRowN, of the Eclipse real
estate firm, was elated yesterday over q
couple of TRANSACTIONS; ore was the
sale of eighty acres over Jordan, near
Pleasant Grove, from G. S. Carter to
Uirieh Auer. for s2,7OO, end the other,
fifty acres near Inglewood, for $12, 600,
to Mr.. Wallacs, of Kansas City.
Following are the number Of
transfers received at The office of Re-
corder Conner for the two weeks end
ing May 5:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
The Ame-Ican Exchange.

LONDON, May 5,-The counsel for tie
Am rican Exchange, to-day, that the
exchange had prepared q scheme of re
CONSTRUCTION. and he 'ieved it would be
able to raise sufficient money to pay
everybody The creditors counsel
agreed to the proposition, provided that
if the scheme OF reconstruction is not
reanzed, liquidation proceedings a-e
not TO be oppt sed t the next hearing
of the Gaze.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, APRONS,
AND CORSETS,

Hereafter every Monday we will make
special drives in White Goods, Ladies'
Underwear, etc.
The programme for to-morr oW is as
follows:
so dozen White Muslin Skirts, with
eighteen tucks and cambria ruffle, SIC,
30 dozen Plain Muslin Skirts, good
value, with seven ruoks, 55c.
25 dozen Muslin Skirts, two cambria
ruf1es. twelve tucks, trimmed with g.
inch torchon lace, $129.
81 dozen Chemise, edging on meek and
sleeves, twenty-fOur tucks, three pieces
insertion, CSC.
100 dozen Linen D'Inde Aprons, two
2-inch tucks and six inch hem 23c.
1000 Corsets. White and Drab, several
different styles, 47c.
Remember, We give the correct
change. The WALKER Bros. Co.
JoENsoN's Essence Ct Life cures SUM
mer Com plants, DiarhCea Collie, Cholera
Morbus. etc., without fail. q. C MI,
and all druggists, SOC. I
Special FarcHins
We csu attention to ol1r en- ounce
ment elsewhere, Iar a sale OF special
bargains lur to-moscow. Monday, 7th.
Positively for thIa day and date only.
T CoHN Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
The Sizes Emperor.

BsRLIN, May 3.-The emperor passed
a tolerably quiet night, and slept well.
Early this morning, he arose, and re-
ceived a verbal report from General
Albedyll. The emperor's temperature,
during the past twenty four hours, has
been q lowest. since the fever b gan.
He walked M and down his apartme nt.
His appetite is good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
A Foot Race.

Over 200 pecple witnessed an alleged
foot race at the cd racs track yester-
day, between stranger named RAJ =
mond, and Ashford, a local sprin ter. A
well-knoWn young Salt Laker was il
dHced 10 back Raymond for $500.
The distance was 100 yards, and the
race was very pretty one, to look at,
Ashford winning by foot. Raymond
left for greener fields last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
A TraI or Caught.

MARsEILLEs. May 5.-sergea an Maj
Chatelein as tried by court martial
hare. to-day. on the charge of trying t.
sell q rev LIE bel rife and a number of
cartridges to the German government.
He was convicted and sentenced 10
i'm 1risopmei in the fortress and to a
forfeiture of his rank and medal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06

The witness did not have the state
msnt of Willard Stoke, but promise to
make search for it.
On motion of Mr.. Peters, the inyen-
tories were intro duced in evider ce,
after which an adjournment was taken
until o'clock, when Mr. Jack produced
one of the orders sent to the agents
of the various stakes, directing
them to transfer the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
DIED.

1910 nm. saturday. May 5.
1888, in the enth Ward. of scarlet fever,
George B., son of Hyrum ]. and Mary
Jane Newton, agS d yeas, months and
IL days.
Funeral services at residence of parents
Seventh East Sire ct Sunday, at % 80 am.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
ChOieI a Ia Madrid

MADRID. May 5.-An epidemic pre-
walls in this city. Iii is feared the dis
ease Is uf a choleric nature. aud Its
sp-ead is attr buted to extreme heat
and impure milk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
HOLSTEIN CATTLE.

The Finest, we think, ever broughtto Utah.
Among the lot there are the following
Noted Cows:
P0BCELEIN II, 6,671 H. H. B.-Mlk
record, 50 los. day: on grass. She is
an Adggte, and is closely connected to the
famous Aaggie bull, DR. Rutter and to
AGggte II, whose milk record at years was
1915 lbs. 2 ozs., being the best record of
any 2-year-old known.
LADY WINKLE, H. n. B. No. 1856 Milk
record, so lbs. in day. She lis fine butter
COW.
LADY BISMARCK, No. 1854, II. H.B-
Milk record, 69H lbs. in one day, on grass,
at years old. Took Second Prize at Illinois
State Fair, at Chicago, in 1884
DAVINA, No. $50, H. II. B Milk rec
ord, s214 lbs. in one day, on grass. A fine
LADY IMoGENE, 2,1S5, Il. F. H.B.-
Milk record 6s lbs in day, on grass. She
is daughter of the grand old COW Inaogene,
knwon all over the Holstein world.
We have a number of young animals,
calves, yearlings and 2-year-olds, that we
will sell cheap.
We have also a fine lot of yearlings and 2
yaor.O16
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
INTERhTSSION.
pLpT ePTONn


PART SECOND
Selection, Queens Lace Handkerchief"
Orchestra.
Part Song, THE Star OF Hope, .Dopizetti
Choir.
Song and Chorus, "Stannie Snow"
G Elton George
James T Dunbar.
heclIdGlOu ---.-----.--.. --...rN..-.-..s -
B. s. Young.
Pr fess5r ]. Heine.
Song, "She Wanuered Down the Noun
tain Side, Observation-Disclosures. frederic Clay
Nellie Druce-Pugsley.
Chorus, I'VE viii give Thanks" from
"BelshaZZar," ................. Buttertieid
Choir and Orchestra.
Conductor of Solos George Careless
Conductor of Choruses ........ II Beesleg
Conductor of Orchestra NV. f. Weihe
Accompanies .--.-.-...---.. u. j. OdYneS
POPULAR PRICES.
Parquette, Dress and First Circle. scots
Second Circle ............ ......... ...25cts
Reserved seats 25cts. extra.
Doors open at 75O, Concert to commence
at 8 pm
Tickets can be had at Calder's Music
Palace, Codlter & SnelgroYe s Music Store,
also at oavage's Art Bazaar, on aud after
Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
PROGR ANNIE.


Overture, LA Yazza Ladra," ..... Rossini
Orchestra.
Opening Chorus, Come, come with Me-"
from the opera of Masaniello, .Auber
Choir and Orchestra
Song, The Village Blacksmith" ....-. Weiss
NJ J. Thomas.
Xylophone Solo, sylvan Pc ka, D. Muller
A. Beesley.
Solo and Quartette, soldiers Fare
WELL" ........... Johanna Kinkel
r C. Easton, Fl. G Whitney, Heber
Goddard and J. D. Spence.
Song, Loved Once, Loved Ever. Willard
Lizzie Thomas.
Sextette, from Lucia di Lsmernmoor.
Donizetti
Nellie Druce-Pugsley, Bessie Dean, NJ
II. McAllister, Samuel Spry, E.
stephens. n. j. Thomas
and Choir,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
RED.

AT yard, 50 cents per cn fe~s than
above prices. Special carload rates on
application. Clean screened coai.
Prompt and careful deliveries.
a. ]. GUNTELL, Agent.
Office. Wasasch co.Har,! Telephone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06

BEFORE buying elsewhere, exam
Auerbach & Bros. Goods and
prices. YOU are sure to ssye none
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
Coat Coal!! Cnal!.!

Coal Department. Union Pacific Rail-
way ";hpsDH:
Rock Spring so per ton.
Pleasant Valley. eco
Red Canyon. 500 Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06

and decorative appearance and when
the much mooted and long expected
drive up City Greek Canyon is an as
sured fact, that sec Joni liable to boom
more prononncedly than ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06

Mr.. sheeks then read the following
resolution:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22
A TEACHERS HOME.

A Proposition TO Build One In
Southern California.
The following memorial was presented
before the National Educational Associa-
ton in San Francisco for consideration
Teachers of the United States:
join in the welcome extended to you
as California's guests and tender you
greeting. Deeming this fitting oppor-
tunity to present subject of Importance
to the representative teachers OF the
United States, call your attention to
the fact, that in all this broad land where
you are giving up the best of your lives
in its service, there is no home provided
for you, where, in your declining years,
you may abide and wait till the Great
Master calls you, after your days Of
active usefulness are over. Beautiful
homes are built for those who fought to
uphold and preserve this Nation, but for
the silent workers who toll, with dumb
patience, through long and weary years
to lay its foundations deep and strong,
there is no place OF refuge nor of rest.
Teachers in convocation. l ask you to
become interested in establishing Home
in some favored spot here in California.
1 trust you will take such measures to-
wards its accomplishment as you may
deem most expedient, and will give me
the result of your deliberations. The
beginning of such an enterprise must
necessarily be small, and intrusted to
the care of those most interested in its
growth, who look forward for aid, first
from private sources, and at last for rec
ognition and appropriation from both
State and Nation.
AS San Francisco has been first hon.
ored by the session of the National Edu-
cational Association, so may some place
in this section be distinguished in pos
sessing the first National Home for
Teachers in the United States. Some Of
you are too happy and free just now to
be troubled about the future, but after
you return to your occupation, and ask
yourselves the question-where shall
rest till the bell rings from the other
shore
"When the lessons and tasks are all ended
And the school for life is dismissed
May you have vision OF Teachers
Home in Southern California, palatial
building, perfect in architecture, fur
nished with every appliance that art OF
science can suggest for your comfort and
improvement, surrounded by enchanting
grounds, veritable earthly paradise
where your crown will be nations graf
itude, and your glory the memory of youl
noble lives.
Respectfully submitted by veteran
from your ranks,
REBECcA G. SToNEMAN,
Alhambra, San Gabriel Valley, Cal.
July 9. 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22
Eastern Echoes.

Saturdays bond offerings were $685..
600; acceptances, 5000.
James T. Clark, General Superintend-
ent of the st. Paul Railway, died Satur'
day night at Milwaukee, Of peritonitis.
The Union Bank of Providence, R. l.,
has received all the notes, drafts and
other securities stolen by teller Charles
A. Pitcher.
w. S. Jones, wife, daughter, and two
grandchildren rowed upon Poduka Pond,
at Brookfeld, Mass. The boat capsized,
and all were drowned save Jones.
The new Colorado and Wyoming rates,
which were to 60 into effect July 15, and
the enforcement of which has been post
poned several times, will 60 into effect
Monday.
At Raleigh, N. c., the trial of Gross
and White, defaulting bank officials, on
the first indictment, ended Saturday in
conviction. Cross was sentenced tc
seven years hard labor and White to FIVE
Saturdays Sheridan bulletin said
Last night General Sheridan was troubled
somewhat with coughing, which pro
duced restlessness, so that he did not
sleep as well as on the previous night.
Another puzzle to the medical fratern.
ity is the case Of Mrs. Sarah Kelly, o.
Belleville, N. Y. She has lived without
food for thirty-eight days, but is gradu
ally becoming weaker.
Persons from Lake Minnetonka, MINI.
report that sail boat containing four
young men was upset in squall at
O'Clock Friday night in the lake opposite
Northwood, and its occupants probably
drowned.
The Chicago Times says: Clau'
Spreckels struck another blow in the wa
against the big sugar trust of New York
by selling five Thousand barrels of suga
on the Chicago market, to be delivered
here at at one and one-eighth cents {
| pound less than the trust quotations
The sugar will be shipped from Sar
Francisco in three special trains.
Praatti, an Italian, was found dead il
his room in New York, having been sui
located by gas. Ho came to this coun
try thirty-eight years ago; was tn
founder of the Fratilapzo Society, tn
first Italian society organized in Ney
York. He fought in the revolution G
1848, and was knighted by the Italian
Government. His brother, Antonio, |
the most prominent sculptor in Europe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22
THE OLD WORLD.
The Eyes of Europe Turned
On st. Petersburg.
WHAT WILL THE EMPEROR D0s
Sensational RumOrs-German Troops
Massing in Alsace-LOrraine.
The Pope Protests.

Copyright, 1888, by New York Associated
BERLIN, July 21.-The German squad
ron sails for Stockholm on Monday
The political result of the Emperor's
visit to the. Gar remains absolutely un-
known. The immediate effect has been
to lessen the strain of relations between
the Berlin and st. Petersburg Foreign
| Offices, but it is noteworthy that while
M. DeGiers and Count Herbert Bismarck
exchange conferences at Peterhof, the
North German Gazette and other inspired
organs renew their attacks against the
Russian spirit of aggression. The foreign
press gets absurd rumors that France is
to be overpowered and disarmed; that
the Gar joins the central alliance; that
the Congress will revise the Berlin treaty !;
that the Emperors have agreed to COM
bine to uproot the Anarchists, whether
German Socialists or Russian Nihilists,
and so forth. ALI alike are fictitious.
SUGGESTION TO FRANCE.
The movement of troops from the in
terror toward the frontier and the re-
inforcing of the garrisons at Strasburg
and Metz are regarded as suggestive of a
scheme to surprise France. The real OBJ
ject of these movements is to prepare for
extensive man9uvres around Metz dur
ing the Emperor's visit to Alsace-Lor-
.raine about the middle of August. The
maneuvres will be on gigantic scale,
engaging 100000 troops, and will be a
significant demonstration for French
Chauvinism to ponder over.
THE POPE OBJECTS.
The Emperor's projected meeting with
King Humbert is definitely fixed for Oc-
tober. The Pope has sent vigorous
protest to Prince Bismarck, declaring
that the Emperor's presence at Rome
would be note Of hostility toward the
Vatican, especially during the pending
crisis with the Italian Governments. The
Vatican is also endeavoring to have Ba.
varia and Austria use their influence
against the visit.
Queen Natalie, of Servia, who arrived
at the Hague tonight, accuses the Ger
man Minister at Belgrade of urging King
Milan to contract marriage with one of
the Saxe-Allenbourg princesses. Nothing
will be done openly until a divorce has
been obtained. The attitude of the clergy,
being likely to prevent the granting of
divorce, the friends of Queen Natalie
have renewed negotiations for separa-
ton under the terms offered her at Weis-
baden.