The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-20
THE NORTH COUNTRY.
A Newsy Budget From Box Elders
Capital.

| W. Aoys
RAINING in the valley; showing in the
mountains.
BRIGHAM supports and maintains
four lumber yards.
MRS. o. W. Snow is sojourning with
her parents at Kaysville.
MRS. E. II. PIERCE went to Salt Lake
to see James and Wainwright.
Elk POSTMASTER CHASE is on the
Grand Jury. Trouble gins on Mon
day next.
ROAD SUPERVISOR BURT is doing some
seded work with ploW and scraper on
Main Street.
GEORGE RHODES with Auerbach Bros,
was IS good as his word, and set your
correspondent a yard of Grape with
which to place his Cleveland tile in
mourning.
MRS. JOHN HOLLAND, formerly of
Franklin. Idaho, died this morning.
Her death was sudden and quite unex-
pected. Her husband survives her
They have no children.
DEPUTY WHETsToNE ran P. Yer
gensen in to day on the Anticipated
charge. The ctim will not be known
in our community except by the more
familiar title of Three Fingered Pete"
HERBERT SAVAGE is one of our most
successful vegetable farmers. In a
wagon-load of carrots brought from the
farm yesterday were several that
weighed over seven pounds each, when
shorn of their tops.
The postoffice is removed from the
old rookery down the street to the
bright, airy and cheerful Lew quarters
up town. Nj. NJ. Faulkner is just put
ting on the finishing touches with brush,
paint-pOt and pallet.
BRIG. JENSEN is down from Boulder,
Montana. His three children were all
stricken down with typhoid simultane-
ously, and he was telegraphed for. A
little girl aged 8 years died on Tuesday.
The others are improving.
Tom BIDDLE, of the Box Elder Stock
and Mercantile Co., had chlld stolen
from Logan on Sunday last, and taken
to Pocatello, Idaho. The little girl is II
named Peterson. The child was de-
coyed from Sunday school.
THE boys are working the free adyer-
Using scheme for all it is worth. We
allude to a certain item that appeared
in Wednesdays daily under Spring
vile Splinters." Don't overreach the
mark, boys; it is not the first time, you
know, and 100 many doses of that kind
Will sickea even your most ardent ad
mirers, if you have any.
NEXT season Elias Jensen expects to
supply Salt Lake and Ogden with all
the light colored brick they will want.
He has most excellent quality of clay
within stones throw of his natural gas
well and gas enough to burn six kilns at
a time. He is located about midway
between The Central Pacific and Utah
& Northern Railways, SO why should
not his expectations be realized?
JUDGING from the quantity AID
quality of new goods constantly arriv-
ing we would say Miss Alice Fosgreen
is doing the leading business IN the
millinery line. In the dressmaking de-
partment she controls the local trade as
well as a share of the Salt Lake and
Park City business where she has for
meIly worked. The location has some
thing to do with her popularity at
home.
A COMPANY of serenaders were waking
the echoes tuesday night; violin, flute,
cornet~ and trombone by the Christen-
sen brott ers and guitars by Berg and
CrItchlow with Jimmy Christensen as
pilot and generalissimo The humble
domicile of THE HEsALD man was in
vaded about the hour when CHURCH
yards yawn." After sempling keg of
Barker's best the slumoer- disturbers
betook themselves to their respective
haunts.
REV. GRAEHL has returned to Butte;
Hyrum Graehl, his twin brother
Joseph. Rev. Graehl and P. M. Rees,
all Brigham boys, own, operate 1u
manage ons of the best grocery and
produce stands in the chief mining
camp OF the world. Hyrdm Graehl.
although the youngest brother. is the
Oldest member of t1e firm and the
principal owner. THE DAILY HERALD
goes to Graehl Bros. if more need be
said in their favor
The Stake Academy began the sec
ond quarter of the first academic year
on Monday under very favorable cir
cumstances. There are thirty-thIee
students in the academic department.
under Prof. ]. J. Anderson, fifty five in
the intermediate under Judge J. d.
Peters. thirty-one in q preparatory
course under Miss Sadie Tanner, and
Miss Elite Madison, making a total en-
rollment of 149 students. Seats are be-
ing enrolled tor twelve to fifteen more
who will enter the academic department
soon.
BALLET WARD brought Bill Johnson
in from bis ranch at Point Lookout on
Wednesday to answer to the charge of
pulling his gun on Ellie Harris. Harris
said it was q pistol but Cow" John
son (that is the more domestlcated
cognomen by which he is usually
identifed) swore the murderous wea-
pom was nothing more nor less than an
old cob pipe loaded with full charge
of deadly nicotine; it would kill, of
course, and at long range, but only if
persistently pulled. The commissioner
being smoker naturally decided that |
the weapon was not deadly, and sus-
pended sentence.
M. R. MORRISON. an old time tele-
graph operator OF Utah, met a horrible |