davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-14
THE GREAT SALTAIR.
A Visit to the Inland Salt
Gardens.
SALT BEDS A MILE IN LENGTH.
How the Salt is Gathered, Stacked
ana shIpped-rhe big Pump
at Work

On invitation of 6upe intendent w.
w. Ritter of the Utah & Nevada. re-
porter of THE HERALD yesterday &C
companied that gentleman and
Manager Langford of the Inland Salt
Company on a special over the Utah &
Nevada to the great salt gardens at
Saltair :on the south shore of the Great
Salt LAKE. To say that a surprise
awaited the newspaper man would be
feeble. 1t was q revelation.
The Ssltair spur leaves the main line
at Kesler's farm, about fourteen
miles from this city. and runs two and
a halt miles directly north to the Salt
mill The last mile of this track is
bo-dered on either side with the broad
ponds, where the salt is extracted from
tho watsr. The whole place was alive
with men, all working fast or slow,
according as they were paid, by the ton
or by the day.
To open the subject at the beginning
of the process, the first thing to note is
THE GREAT PUMP.
The pump, which is situated at the
northwest corner of the mill building, i,
a ten inch Centrifugal, with an immense
capacity. The feeder Is deep ditch
which brings the water from the lake,
about half mile distant 70 the corner
of the building. There was not much
water in this ditch yesterday, but still
there was enough to show the working
OF the pump. At the request of Mr..
Ritter, the engineer started his ma
chinary and when the big fly wheel had
made two or three revolutions great
stream of water came gushing out of
the pipe into the conducting canal,
twelve feet abovs the feeder. 1t was a
stream as big as City Creek and had
there been deeper water in the feed
canal even larger stream could have
been brought up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-14
The petite"

Photograph, $3.50 per dozen, at Fox *
Symons. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-14

REAL Duchess and Point Lace Hand
kerchiefs at 50 so, So, 81 and IS and up
wards, just received at
r, AUERBAcH & Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-14

WooD MANrELs, fine line. at
DINwooDEY's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-14

Go to the Colorado Livery, Feed and
sale Stable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-14

THOSE lovely Pushes F. Auerbach &
Bro. are selling at 9Oc. and $l05, ale a
bargain sure. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-14

HIGHEST PRICES paid for Lucern Seed
at Bailey & Sons Grain Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-14

Mr.. DooLY-It certainly will be,
the change 8 made.
Nh. RICHARDS saw no reason WHY tn;
change asked for should not De made.
There was no second to Mr.. Young'a
motion, and it therefors failed.
The resolu ton was then read through
by sections, and Mr.. Young moved taat
it pass.
There was silence for few seconds,
when Mr.. Weber seconded the motion.
and the resolution passed. Ayes
Ritter, Weber, Mccormick, Young,
Carlson, Teasdel. Roberts, Jeremy.
Noes-Pyper, CLARK, DDOley, Sowles,
Referred to the committee on enroll
ment.
LICENSING SAMPLERS AND SHELTERS.
A bill for an ordinance ameudirg
section 81, of chapter %, of the re-
vised ordinances, then came up for
consideration. 1t provides as follows:
For license to engage in crushing or
smelling ores, 500; for license as an
asssyer. $12; for license to engage in
the business OF sampling ores, $25. The
bill passed and was sent to the commit
tee on enrolment. Ayes, II; absent, 2.
AS TO NATIONAL BANKS.
Mr.. DooLEY-Now that the question
of license is before the Council. would
like to ask whether the national banks
of this city have paid any license for
this year?
The RECoRDER-No, sir.
Mr.. DooLBY-Then, / would like to
ask why the other banks should not also
be exempt.
THE RECoRDER-We have collected
from the national banks in the past.
This year, however, they object, ami
say they should not have paid any since
1881. .,..E..
RELATING To NUIsANCES.
No. 26, bill for an ordinance amend
ing section 10, chapter 30, of the Revised
Ordinances, introduced by Alderman
Piper, came up for consideration. 1t
was passed, and said section now reads
as follows:
Section 10 Where nuisance exists upon
property and is the OutgrOwth of the u ual
natural or necessary use of the properly,
the lsndIo thereof, or his agent, the
tenant, or his agent, and all other persons
such nuisance exists shall be deemed to be
the authors thereof, and shall be equally
liable therefor; but where any SUCH
nuisance shall arise from the unusual Or
unnecessary use to which such property
may be put, or from business thereon con.
Quoted, then the occupants, and ali other
persons contributing to the continuance OF
such nuisance shall De deemed the authors
thereof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-14

TICKETS from Europe to Salt Lake
City only $54. Round trip tickets only
S12O. Secure your tickets at once from
la. Peterson, Emigration Az. Mt, 80 E.
Sc cond South St., Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-14

Boys Jersey Pants and Kilt Suits
ust received, ct AUERBACR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-14
THIS YEARS CROP.

The water was not turned into the
ponds for this years crop until June,
but still there are at least $4,000 tons on
hand, of which 5000 tons are already
stacked.
The largest shipment yet made was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-14
MoIREEs and Poplinettes for evening

F. AUERBAcH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-14
Coal! Coal

J. c. & II. Watson have reopeneL
their coal Office in Hyde & Griffin 8
building, with Taylor Brothers &
Give, No. 119 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-14
COAL {.
COAL !


Rock Springs, Red Canyon, Weber
and Pleasant Valley. Order now from
the Union Pacific Co. C. E. WANTLAND,
Agent. Office, cor. Main and End South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-14

Mark McK1mmins' Livery Stable,
Main Street, opposite Postohce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-14
FOUND THEM CORRECT.

The committee on waterworks repre-
sented that they had examined the
quarterly reports of the superintendent
of waterworks and had found them cor
rect, Adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-14

Quick and hard drying. For sale at
Sears & Liddle's, 80 W. First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-14

1t was just 10 when the Mayors
gavel fell last evening, and the regular
weekly meeting of the City Council
was opened. After tbs usual prelimi-
naries, the following business was
transacted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-14
Henry Luce was granted license as
a retail liquor dealer.

Police Justice Piper presented his
report for the month of October, show
ing the number OF arrests made and
the amount of fines collected in labor,
cash. etc The total number of cases
tried during the month was 1l9. Re
ceiYed and placed on file.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-14
Special Floor Paint. IS

Hammond Type-writers. three NOR tbs
trial. G. Orlob, T. C. M l., Salt LaAe Civ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-14
WATER MAINS EXTENSIONS.

The applications of Enoch Covey and
L. B. Rogers, asking that they be al
lowed to lay private water pipes from
the mains to their residences, were
raken up, and it was recommend d
that they be refused. Adopted.
Evening journal., 1888-07-06
ParnonnI Parnrrnnha.

Miss Mildred Lee, daughter Of the
late Gen. Robert e. Lee. will sail for
home from Liverpool to morrow.
Watson r. Sperry, editor OF THE
MORNING NRws, has been visiting his
parents at Unadilla, N. Y. To-day he
left there for Ocean Beach.
Samuel A. Buchanan OF Smyrna, a
graduate of Delaware College, deliv-
cred an Grafton on "Our Republic at
the Smyrna Fourth of July celebra-
tion.
r. ID. r. Sutton, the well-known
real estate agent, returned home last
evening from a visit TO Litiz, Pa,
where Mrs. Sutton is spending the
summer.
Senator Gray and Colonel Henry
Page of Criefield, Md, have been in
vited to be the speakers on the occa-
sion OF Easton's centennial celebration
on July 26.
Miss Edith Davis of Philadelphia and
Miss Nettie King of Warren, Pa, are
visiting Mrs. James III. Mehaffey of
Sl6 Jackson st. The young ladies will
return to Philadelphia tomorrow
morning.
Theodore w. Francis of 112 w. 10Th
ST., who recently worked as a car
painter at the Lamokin car shop, was
laid off last Saturday. Eight other
painters bad been laid off Two days
before. Work is very slack at Lamo-
kin.
Rev. p. b. Lightner entertained at
his residence in New Castle yesterday.
Col. Il. l.. Martin OF Heaford, II. 4.
Warner of Wilmington and d. j. Cum
minis Of Smyrna. The gentlemen COM
pose the committee for raising 800, 900
endowment fund for the bishopof this
diocese.
+. l.. Oakes and family with num-
Der Of their friends took picnic to
East Lake Park, July A. A very en-
Joyable day was spent, Ia the after.
noon a shooting match at Creedmoor
target, at 80 yards, was opened. Mrs.
NJ. l. Smith, an aged lady, made a
very good score.
William I. johnson, the owner and
operator Of the electric light plant at
Milford, was in town yesterday. Mr.,
johnson spoke hopefully Of his bust
ness, which was a costly aud serious
venture. He is supplying 100 lights
with electricity which proves that Mil
ford is better illuminated than Viii.
mington in proportion to its size. At
the end Of three months more Mr..
johnson expects 60 increase his lights
to 1900. Mr.. Johnson who isR believer
in the protective tariff, says that the
Milford Rel ublicans were never better
pleased with a national ticket than
they are with Harrison and Morton.
He says that there are a few Demo-
Gratis there who will refuse TO vote for
Cleveland on the ground Of his free
trade vagaries.
Evening journal., 1888-07-06
peninaura Nexva pararranr,n

The National Bank Of Cambridge
has declared 3 di vidend Of 10 per cent.
on the capital stock for the six months
ending July 1.
County taxes for Somerset county
for 1883 have been placed at 994 cents
on the one hundred dollars. The
State tax is III cents; this makes the
tax rate for Somerset county $1.16.
E. w. LeCompte, executor, will sell
the real estate Of the late Rev. d. F.
Fwell at Cambridge, on the oath Of
July. The property to bes5ld includes
the farm at the edge Of town known
as Bellefeld.
Evening journal., 1888-07-06
CRY No,rntn nsrier.

The Lobdell Car Wheel Company's
shops are closed for repairs.
The new building Of the Peninsula
Methodist is nearing completion,
The committee on arrangements Of
the First M. p. Church excursion will
meet tonight.
The visit OF the Choral Club to Phila-
delphia has been abandoned, the
officers being unable to obtain rates.
The Ladies Association Of the Della
ware Field Club will hold meeting
on the grounds tomorrow afternoon.
The excursion train taking the West
and Hanover Sunday school to Brandy
wine Springs to-day carried 200
people.
The barge Minquas of the Charles
Warner Company is at Jackson &
Sharp's works where il is having a
new stern built.
Arrangements are being made, in
order that the entire peach crop can
be handled on the new r., w. & B,
CUTOFF.
The employees of Trump Brothers
A0NhAhc Wtihs nave 0tCAutu 10 htAIl
to work az 80 O'Clock and lie Off al
Of Saturday afternoon.
Three sleeping cars for the Boston
and Albany railroad, were shipped
from The Harlan and Hollingswortf
Co. 3 car shops on Tuesday.
Charles Dougherty, living on stE
and Wilson SIS, who died of para
lysls few days since, was buried il
kivsrview Cemetery yesterday after
noon.
The Harmony Literary and Musical
/ Society OF this city will give an excur.
sion 10 Birmingham Park to morrow
An interesting program has been pre-
pared.
A paper is being circulated in The
Young Mems Temperance Union, ask
ing for increase IN the regular monthly
dues to 25 cents, 30 that the Union
may become more independent. There
are many signers.
Evening journal., 1888-07-06
Rohhed Of III. nInnnr.

George johnson, who has just moved to
this city from Philadelphia and purchased
the saloon at 404 West 4th St. has been
robbed OF $1,000. The money was
ia bis wife's dress pocket yes
terday afternoon. She hung the
drees up In a closet, and about G o'clock,
when she wanted the money. it was miss
ing. Some boys who were helping the man
who moved the furniture are suspected
The money was the proceeds OF
tho sale of a saloon in Philadelphia
and johnson intended to pay for the saloon
here with it. He has offered reward of
500 for Information that will lead to the
recovery of the money and no questions
asked
Evening journal., 1888-07-06
HOIIInasworsh,s FuneraI.

The funeral Of Allen r. Hollingsworth,
took place yesterday afternoon from his
late residence. 900 East 9th st. DUPONT
Post, q. A. Il. and Clayton Lodge,
X. OF p. attended the funeral An
American flag was thrown over the
casket, signitying that he was Union
veteran. Rev. Harvey w. Ewing OF Made.
ley M. e. Church had charge of the ser
vices. The pail bearers were Lewis Yon.
kers, Richard Jackson and william j.
Moreland OF Clayton Lodge. X. Of r.. and
Past Commander Litzsnberg, Robert
McCaulley and John I. Mortimer OF
Dupont Post, g. A. r. The interment
was made at RivervieR.
Evening journal., 1888-07-06
THE PEACH MEETING.
a large crowd Expected-NObody
90 Play With.
~ Letter 70 Fvrkno JouRNAi.

BY Letter to EVENING JOURNAL
DovtA, DEL, July 6--To-day's peach
meeting has excited great deal OF interest
and will be important when the fact that
the matter Of selling the fruit and manner
OF its transportation to markes win be def
nitely settled. The Exchange aud Bureau
OF Information will be weighed and both
methods thoroughly testrd.
The Dover Base Ball Club may not play
their initial game this aftsrnoon because
they may not have anybody TO play with.
Camden club has gone back on their con
tract in a rather scaly manmeF, aud unless
Smyrna takes Csmden's plaee the game
will be of. Camden has scooped
everything In the country with
paid men. and now because Dover
has secured . battery they are afraid
Of them. The Dover boys are wrothy at
Camaen's conduct
Dover shut up ell its stores and went
picnicking on the Fourth, and came home
tired. Hence things we're 10 e decidedly
apathetic state yesterday as regards news.
Evening journal., 1888-07-06
The oycIorama o Jerusalem.

The Cyclors ma Of Jerusalt m on the day
OF the Crucihxion, now exhibited at Broad
and Cherry streets, Philadelphia, is crea-
tion possessing vast scope of interest.
The spectator looks cut in one direction
upen Jerusalem, its magnificent pa leces
courts, hst-roofed houses, great walls an
gates, wonderful gardens and pools. Bacp
iof the city are historical hills, whose sum
mits rise up and lose themselves ia the dark
h7riz'n, save 10 a stretch crowned with
lighter sky, the effect Of which is z rand.
Turn from the hcly city and the eye looks
beyond pile OF vine clad ruins, and takes
in ru Rged country, across which courses
the well travelled road to Damascus. Here
aud there huge caravansaries with grim
uninviting walls, gaping doors and win
dows are seen. Imagine these objects in a
barren rocky land out OF which at various
points olive, cedar and other trees have
sprung, and you have a faint conception
Of the Greet City and the surroundings be.
yond its mighty walls Add to this
the euriously eostumed people Of the Holy
Land pursuing their daily avocations
Some are travelling in and out the city
gates, Others are Journeying along with
laden camels, and at favored spots cara.
vans OF merchantmen have halted, raised
their odd tents and are unpecking their
beasts OF burden. the chief object OF the
painting, however, is the Son Of Man
nailed on the cross, and the two men who
were crucified at the time. Standing near
the cross are the friends Of Jesus named in
the Bible. Apart from these are Roman
soldiers, priests and many men, women
and children looking on the agonizing
ecene. A sky that seems TO grow darker
each moment hangs over all,snd the silence
makes the entire view more oppressive
The figures are life.size and the painting 10
classed among the best artistic accomplish
ments of the age. Il is invaluable to Bible
students, and to permit the mind to have
the scene photographed on IL, which can be
done by seeing tho picture, would be OF
more lasting worth than close application
20 volumes Of encyclopedias. In these
days Of hurry, worry and continued toll It
is refreshing to tarry beside the lesson that
accompanies this great work Of art.
Evening journal., 1888-07-06
wigwam, Conelave and Ca.tIe.

Fame Castle, No. 2, A. o. K. Of the
NJ. c., was installed last evening by
Select Commander Kienle.
Clayton Lodge No. 4, Knights of
pyshiss. vas installed last evening by
Vice Grand Chancelae< Asas@sand,
EAeg Ehe installation refresh refresh Esasza =
weze aervad II the mamhag@
Evening journal., 1888-07-06
time while here. receiving much social at

time while here. receiving much social at
tention.
Captain Colbourne's yacht Veuitzia left
here on Monday for a weeks cruise down
the bay Messrs. Ash, Pennington and DIR.
Bslville Of this place ara among the
cruisers.
The Won Cullen Brothers' blacksmith and
wheelwright shops were burned on the
night OF the Fourth. Loss. $1,000. insur.
ance. 500
Evening journal., 1888-07-06
nUsINEss NOTES.
Presbyterian PIcnictnE To-day.
Beath or mra. FAIRIES.

Rresbyterfan PtcntctnE To-day.
Beath OF mrs. FAIRIES.
BY Letter 70 EVENING Journal.
SMYRNA, Del, July al. M. Ford Of
Dover, purchased the Smyrna House last
Saturday at sheriff's sale for 90 600.
Mrs Theresa FAIRIES. the widow OF the
late William FAIRIES. who disd over %
years sgo, died on Monday at her late resi-
denos On Mount Vernon ST., in her 79sh
year.
Ths Presbyterian Sunday school viii
picnic to-day at St. Augustine's Pier.
They have chartered the boat John K
Tygert for the occasion.
The senior member Of the firm OF MeCraw
& Bros. OF Aberdeen. Md, Is here superin-
sending the construction OF an immense
cannerv.
Evening journal., 1888-07-06
The Sion carr Nuisance.

Yesterday aftsrnson a garbage cart
stood on 9th st near Market. 1t leaked,
and the sslop dropped over the street into
the gutter. When the cart started 1t left
fine sloppy trail, which could bs followed
by the smell Such things should not
be.
Evening journal., 1888-07-06
MARRIEn.

CAREY WING ATE.-n Union NJ Z. par
ma on Thur day evenin J IL 5, Nv Rev.
Adam Gtengle, Johl B Carey ana Miss Hannah
S. wingate both Of tais city.
MOORE d ANIELS On July 3, AZ Bethany
Baptist Church, by the Rev o. G. Buddington.
) AIRY Mo9re and Jennie Daniels, both OF this
CITY
Evening journal., 1888-07-06
IHAGUM,
&c Rlah Kzaxk ma vsnalnsa.
Il T.aatar 4 -. I...n,...

~ LsEENF q kVKKINa JoURNAkA
DELAWARE CITY, Del-s July 6.-The
United States steamer F.ah Hawk. which
&aa hasn hsse tor tie last month expert
gxz&nkzn@ In hMsnhsn0 axh l@fk Ga Mnnasv
zmss. Processes Rndsx nnada ia axpari-
issz zzszszzssas ee@~ ns
y y Fzsii6A Nxaazzzz- xs@ 41aoef~ xs4a xae4Azna
Evening journal., 1888-07-06

An Edinburgh music teacher claims to
augment the power of the voice by means
Of mechanical contrivance fitting into
the palate.
+2-A-a-f1l
Evening journal., 1888-07-06
DIED.

WELDlN. On the eth inst Anna Robinson,
wife Of William II Weldin. 10 her 25th year.
Re atives an friends are invited 90 attend the
fu-eral fcom the resiuence Of her husband No
6s2 Van reu street. on Saturday, 7th inat., at
$50 o'cl4ek p. m.
Evening journal., 1888-07-06
FOR SALE

HOP SALE.-FARM OF rs ACRES IN DEL
A AWARE COUNTY, PENNA. NINE
MILES FROM THIS CITY. improvements cost
ELEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS. win sell
the whole for SEVFNFY-3EvE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS, on easy terms. Ap-
ply to
EVANS PENNINGTON,
No. East Eighth St
Evening journal., 1888-07-06

The works of the LobdelI Car Wheel
Co. shut down On Tuesday Night until
nondsy next. The customary and
ssecsss=rw rHras~s =~ssi 70 aa<sz.
Evening journal., 1888-07-06
mnnre--nanleIa

J. Harry Moore and Miss Jennie Daniels
were married lest evening at Bethany Bop
tist Church. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. o. @. Buddington, pastor OF
the church. George w. Quinn acted as
groomsman and Miss Annie Moore brides
maid. The coupis started last night on q
wedding trip Of two weeks to various
pointA
Evening journal., 1888-07-06

The baat -four IL shs essy il called L.
q q AaIA bg Eseksssa. skh and Rirss=.
Evening journal., 1888-07-06
A Mistake

II you don't buy now. The
cut in prices is bringing buy
ers right along and making:
lots Of people happy who had
not dreamed of buying any
more clothing this season.
They can't help but buy-the
awful low prices are resistless.
Our Mems and Boys Seer
sucker Coats for one dollar
still lead.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-07
LOCAL NOTES.

The ice dealers having recently raised
the price of ice 10 all consumers, the
Executive Committee of the Liquor Deal
ers' Association met last night and ap-
pointed a committee to confer with the
ice dealers in regard to prices
No cases were tried in the Hastings
Court yesterday, the second day of the
term teing devoted to setting days for the
hearing of particular cases The petit
jury will try number of indictments to.
day.
The Governor has appointed from
Richmond Mr.. John NJ. Higgins one Of
the directors Of the Eastern Lunatic
Asylum at Williamsburg, Mr.. Walter J.
Booth of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind
Institute, and Mr. b. A. Graves of the
Virginia Normal and Collegiate Institute.
All these appointments have been con-
firmed by the Senate.
Seven negro boys were arrested last
night and taken TO the Second Police
Station, where they were bailed out, on
the charge of throwing rocks ana striking
another NEGRO boy. The wounded boy
was hit on the head above the eye. All
the boys will be al the Police Court this
morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-07
The French War Estimates

PARIS, March G.-ln the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day the debate on the war
estimates was continued NJ Lockroy
asked for an explanation Of the proposal
to create five inspectors general, and de-
mandcd that the matter bc referred TO
the Army Committee.
General LOCerot, minister Of war, re-
piled that the inspectors general would
be delegates Of the war minister. The
measure was an essential ,one. 1t would
insure better inspection Of the condition
of the army and its preparedness for war
and would enable better watch to be
kept upon the security for the national
defense. Applause Owing to the i'm.
poIlance OF the proposal, however, he
would agree 10 its reference to The Army
Committee.