davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11
BUILD q hotel.

The real estate men are working in
the right direction in this movement to
bring excursions to Salt Lake. We
cannot do much real estate business
among ourselves. We can sell land,
but can do very little buying; and in
order to sell strangers must be induced
to purchase. The way to do this is to
bring them here and show them what
we have for sale; to show them the
land, the location and the scenery and
to give them q taste Of the glorious
climate. a man with money can with
difficulty refrain from buying a
home in Salt Lake when he
sees the city, looks upon the
majestic mountains surrounding the
town, inhales the pure air and drinks
from the sparkling canyon streams.
What there is desirable and pleasurable
in life is found here in abundance, and
the temptation to enjoy it is great.
But the matter of bringing excursions
here forces to the front the question OF
hotels. The winter is still with the
people OF the east, and the summer
travel has not begun. No tourist has
put in an appearance in Salt Lake. And
still the hotels are practically full, and
there is an inquiry for rooms in which
to shelter the strangers. With few ex-
ceptions ell the private rooms in
the neighborhood of the several
hotels have been rented for the
season, as "mine hosts" see trouble
ahead. There are absolutely no
dwelling houses for rent, and rooms
which have heretofore been used for
sleeping apartments are fast being con-
verted into business offices.
What, therefore, is to be done with
the strangers and excursionists when
they come? Are they to be told 10 walk
the streets day and night, and to feed
at the cheap restaurants? II their
welcome is to be the announcement
that hotel accommodations are out of
the question, and comfortable lodgings
cannot be had for money, we fear a
good many tourists will speedily depart
in disgust, leaving the land, the scenery
and the climate to the enjoyment of
those more fortunate in having arrived
earlier.
What the city needs more than any
thing else at this time is big first-class
hotel. We need hosiery in which the
coming crowds can De fed and lodged
and cared for in modern style, and to
which train load of excursionists can
be led. Without more hotel accommo-
dations we fear the bringing of excur-
siens will prove injurious rather than
beneficial. It will be certain to turn
away many without buying who would
invest if they could be made comfort
able while looking about them.
The real estate men will be doing
wisely if they combine for the erection
of big hotel, or if they induce capital
lists TO build the house so much needed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11
BRING IN COTTONWOOD.

THE HERALD believes 1t will be wise
and profitable for the city 10 obtain
either the Big or Little Cottonwood
stream. Ten years ago or more We
urged this. at that time either of these
mountain streams uld have been
purchased for lcss than half what it
will cost to-day. Farms have been i'm
proved and made more valuable. New
land has been brought under cIitiva-
ton and acquired water rights. Mills
haye been erected and they own valu-
able water rights. Every year develop
ment and improvement are goins on
and increasing, and putting the streams
further from the reach OF the City.
Another decade will find the cash
value of either of the Cottonwocds
more than trebled, and make the pur-
chase of the water more improbable. 1t
therefore stands US in hand to act
promptly, and while there is a
chance for success. 1t is idle to say the
city cen get along without the water.
To suggest this is to say that the town
must not grow, and that the people
must be content with the limited and
constantly diminishing supply of lime
charged fluid coming from City Creek
Canyon. The only really pure water
entering the Jordan Valley is that
coming from the Cottonwoods, and that
is the water necessary to the health,
the prosperity and the growth of Salt
Lake City. We can go to Utah Lake,
it is true, for supply. but then how
much better off will we be? We can
obtain water, but it will not be pure
water. 1t will be the drainage of the
Utah Valley, the seepage from all the
farms and gardens for forty miles,
and theimparities caught by the streams
running through numerous towns
and populous cities. 1t will answer for
irrigation, but it is not irrigating water
that is needed. In that respect the
city is well supplied. Furthermore, the
cost of piping water thirty-five or forty
miles from Utah Lake would be greater
than the cost of the Little Cottonwood,
If we have to buy all the land and all
the mills having claims upon that
stream.
This matter should command the
earnest and intelligent consideration
and action of the City Council. In this
instance delay will lot only be danger
Gus, but expensive. Private citizens
would gladly undertake the work if they
were given the right TO lay mains; and
what private parties can do the public
can do more effectively and for less
money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11
COMING FACTORIES.

There are said to be fairly well au-
thenticated rumors in circulation to the
effect that one or more extensive man
ufacturing concerns are to be estab-
that the Yeri6cation OF these stories will
soon come, and give soiidity to the
boom which is coming upon the town
Something Of this kind must occur, or
the end of the real estate furry will
early be reached. This thing cannot be
kept up on tongue and wind. There
must be something more substantial
and lasting. Land which last year was
sold for 500 per acre is this year selling
for $500. There must be something be
sides imagination to make this differ
ence in value. That something will be
people. Every new citizen adds to the
actual value of the soil. The more
permanent residents there are, the more
business will there be. and the more
will the land be worth. But people
will not come unless there shall be
something for them to do. They will
not come to move about with their
hands in their pockets and learn of the
fancy prices asked for real estate. A
few who can afford it will coma to en-
Joy the climate and scenery. which they
can find nowhere else on the continent;
but it is the many who will bring pros
perity, and the many must have some
thing to do to enable them to live.
It's, therefore, encouraging to learn
that factories are to be established
and employment provided for
the willing hands we are
inviting to participation in the well
fare. the pleasure and the prosperity of
Utah. That factories will pay there
can be no doubt. They have been re-
munerative wherever conducted inteili-
gently and on business principles.
Under great disadvantages and with
insufficient capital the few institutions
Of manufacturing character nave
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11

WE KNOW of no reason why Ameri-
cans should be proud of John L, Sulli-
van; there is nothing IN the peculiar
kind of skill which he boasts to COM
mand the admiration of anybody pro-
tossing civilization; hence, why should
anybody regret that some of the pride
has been pummeled from him? The
mill near Ch4ntiIly, France, on Satur
day, was declared a draw, doubtless cut
of consideration for the feelings of Sui
Ivan and his hackers, though it seems
to have been fact that Mitchell had
the best OF the fight. Mitchell is the
dandifed little Englishmsn who was in
this city year or two ago, with a
variety show. He has more pluck and
infinitely more science than Sullivan,
and if he had the hard hitting powers
of the Boston professor" would be
able to knock the latter out in short
order. Yesterdays mill will reduce
Sullivan from the position of monarch
of the prize ring to that of the level Of
ordinary bruisers. His early successes
led him into Boosting, and lately he has
been more of braggart than fighter.
He told his friends that he would
knock Mitchell out III three rounds. but
he was unable to perform the knocking
out in thirty-nine rounds, and over
three hours of hard fighting. Ii it win
not be regarded as unpatriotic, we will
express pleasure that John L. has not
won this battle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11

A New YORK wife wanted to cure her
husband of his incompetence, and as an
experiment she locked blacksnake in
his room one morning while he was in q
drunken stupor. When he awoke he
thought he had 'em again" He set
up such bowling that the neighbors
gathered in to witness a tragedy, and
the poor fellow was not quiet until his
wife sent out and procured half pint
of whisky, which he drank and went Off
to sleep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11
HOUSE,.

WASHINGTON, March 10. - The de-
pendent pension bill was received from
the Senate and referred to the commit
tee on invalid pensions.
The following bills were reported and
placed on the calendar:-
Authorizing the government of the
Uni ted States to negotiate with Next
CO for the appointment of a commits
SION to determine the boundary line
between the United States and Mexico
For the disposal of the Fort Wallace
military reservation.
The motion to table the bill granting
the State of California per cent. OF
the net proceeds of the cash sales OF
public lands in that State was lost by q
vote of 78 yeas to 143 nays.
House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11

succeeded admirably. With the present
advantages both as to market and
transportation facilities, there is no
doubt as to the remuneratiye character
of any enterprise for the development
and utilization of the abundant natural
resources Of the country.
We hope, in little time, to be able to
tell OF things hica will give character
and solidity to the boom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11

WIDOW MORRIS, of Brooklyn, is most
unfortunate lady. She is six times a
a widow, having had that number of
husbands, and ali having died few
years after marriage. To add to her
distress the authorities have arrested
her on the charge of poisoning her last
husband. and the suspicion is out that
she poisoned all the others. It seems
as if some people were born to trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11

FOLLOWING Is a comparison of the
wages paid per week in the large cities
of America and Great Britain to various
artisans, the American wage being
given first: Bricklayers. $6-$7.58;
cabinet makers, $7-$7.70; carpenters,
$7.50-$7 SO; painters, $6-S7.25. We
must protect" by high tariff against
the pauper labor of Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11

THE TURKS are temperance believers
after fashion. That is, they don't
believe it is right for Christians to sell
intoxicants to TURKS, hence they are
closing the saloons kept by Christians
in Constan tiu0pia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11

MARY ANDERSON denies etst she is
going to marry a man ia London. If
Mary doesn't keep better track of her
birthday, she'll be in luck if she marries
man in London or anywhere else.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11
PERSONAL.

FRANK JAMES was down from the
Park yesterday.
JAMES NELSON. of Big Cottonwood,
was in town on Saturday.
COLONEL GoDFREY, of the Utah Com
mission, expects to leave for the east
to- morrow.
Ed. TAGGAaT. an old-time Salt L ker,
is in tow again, having been drawn
back by the news OF the boom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11
Brown 8 Brooks Man.

Messrs. Brown & Brooks wish it an
nounoed that their new map of Salt
Lake City and Vicinity is out, and will
be ready for delivery in about ten days.
1t is not burned. and it is not controlled
by any real estate firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11

CHARLES DICKENS, the younger, has
given his word that he will not write
book about America. It would have
helped the reputation of Charles Dick
ems, the elder. if he had never written a
book about this country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11
SALT LAX THEATRE.
Il. B. CLAWSON, MANAGER.
Fs saP1ES sHa MARCH Is & II.
From the Atlantic to the Pacifc!
A New Department in Minstrelsy!
". BAIRD'S MAMMOTH MINSTRELS

Look at the Monster Array of Talent -
Greater and Better than Ever-with an En-
tire New Company for the season ISL and
49,
Our Matchless Artists - Lew Benedict,
Charles w. Goodyear, John Mack, James
Green, Ellsworth Cook, VIII S. Pollard, Al
bert Leach, Byron Leach, John Dillon, Harry
Dillon, Horace Rushby, u. w. Murray and
Twenty Others.
The Bet, plenty Of The Best and nothing
but The Best, is the secret of our sublime
success.
3 GOmpE etc Shows 5Il One!
Europe's greatest sensation, The Royal
Hand Bell Ringers, The British Glee Bards.
five in number.
Eight greet Comedians, eight End Men.
Ten Cog Experts
Eight Sup RIO VOcalists.
Twelve Great Specialists, New, Unique,
Novel and Refined.
Fifty Famous Funny Features. the King
LaughM keIS.
Ten Song and Dance Artists, Plantation,
AcrobGtic and Geuteel.
Twenty Skilled Musicians, every man
Solo Player.
A Host of Happy Surprises. a blooming
Garden of Rare Novalties.
WaJch for the Grand Parade of Baird's
Gold and Silver Cornet Band. Matt Elder,
Leader, escorted by Major German.
Military Drill Experts and lightning Mus
ket gglers.
Daily at noon! Free to all!
Listen to the banda See the beautiful
hornsl Hear the sOloists
Sale of Seats Thursda3, March Is, at 10 am
PRICES-S1, 75c., soc. and 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11

LAWYER BAsKIN spoke his little piece
before the Senate committee on Terri
tories yesterday. II he satisfied him
self he satisfied bis clients.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11
REAL ESTATE.

VNTE HAVE HAD PLACED IN OUR
w hands for sale for ten days one of the
best and Oldest established business corners
in town, which we can sell at a price that
will prove a very profitable investment
Also very handsome residence corner,
165 by $40 feet, south front, with over 400
trees on it. Buy this, cut it up, and double
your money right away. Four whole blocks
on the north bench, q half interest in 2s0
acres will make fire subdivision; this
piece has many valuable pecu!iarjties. Four
hundIed other prop rites all over town.
HE LAND BUREAU,
a. Second South street e
ST. GEORGE YOUNG & CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11
Education, Love and Marriage,

will be the subject for discussion at the
Opera House, by DR.. York, this evening.
Doors open at 6.45. Lecture begins at
7,30. Public invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11
Millinery Business for Sale.

ON ACCOUNT OF ILL HEALTH, THE
" entire Stock, Good VIII ana Fixtures OF
the Millinery Business OF Mrs W. b. Will
kinson will be sold on reasonable Terms.
This is good chance. Apply at once. to
c. G WILKINSON,
at q. C. NJ. I. Invoice Room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11
Contradiction ,

wish to state that the report. which
says my wife has sued me for divorces,
is false. L. F. MARTIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11

We have opened another lot OF
Sateens-new and desirable styles.
THE WALKER Bros, Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11
VALLEY HOUSE.

81. Humphreys. Buffalo, New York;
John Lpprell. New York; ]. NJ. Siodahl,
Manti; F. G Lambert, Kamas; Pat Henley,
joseph Smith, GrantsYille; S. Adams, Ne
vada; Victor Galazze, Murray; Il. Z Cat
ton, loprka, Kas FentOn II Joss, J
Bull, Wichita, Kas A. K Reid, Cheyenne,
Wyo E. C Slaughter, J M. Walker, Oak
land, Cal: C. K. Mcbride, Tooee City;
James Andrews, st. George; w II. Knox.
Niagara Falls, n. Y; w 5. Ward, Golden,
Col; Charles Neatsheimer, Denver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11
H0Tnb ARRIVALS.
March 10. 1888
wITITR HOUSE

s Bear. San Francisco; B. F. Olsen
Grantsville; Il G. Baker, D & Il. g.; f. A
Wilson, bingham; John S. Sexton. Soul
Valley; William Peters, Canyod City, Col
Omaha; Phil Roberts, Green River; Charlet
Shettle, silver City; Bergnammer, Mil
waukee; A Wagstaff, Mendon, Col );
Wiegermann. MUIR y; NJ. c. Little, St Paul;
George r. Carr, MawlinS, Wyo.; lie Wright,
Oneida, Idaho; w ]. CULLEN, San Fran
cisco; Fred Maitland, Oakland; John Ben
A lAhsmR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-11

Sale of Seats Thursday March Is, at 10 I'm
PRICES-S1, 75c, soc. and 25c.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-01-19
FIRE INSURANCE.
Frcd'k White, Agent
MechanicstoWn, Md.

Represents the North British nd Mcrcantil
Insurance Company of London aad Edn-
burgh established in 1909 and Capital in
1884 Of $lS,00o,OO0 Also the
M u r IN Il FIR f
Insurance Company OF Carroll County, Md,
established 1870. All persons desiring to in
sure their property from loss by fire, by call
ing in person at my office in Mcchancstown
or by writing to me can ascertain the charges
and any information they desire in reference
tot insurance in said Companies.
FRED'k WHITE.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-01-19

In 1871, 2G, go Britishcrs usel % 100000
pounds of tobacco Now 37,O0O,00O use 53,-
100000 pounds
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-01-19
Farmers Debt.

The aggregate Indebtedness Of the
farmers of this country is put at two
billions dollars more than the nation
al debt. Yet there is no need to fear
that the farmer will be bankrupt
They yearly produce articles worth four
billions. The farmers do business
compared with which their indebted
ness is small. Nevertheless, little
ready cash need not wait long for prot
liable use, likely if it We're spent to
make the house or land better, it would
bring high interest. Some men have
foollshly buried silver or gold in the
earth yet many American farmers could
wisely put money into their land and
had better put it there in the form Of
manure or tillage than to buy with it
other land. Going in debt for luXur-
les cannot be too strongly condemned ;
Tor the farm once mortgaged is half lost
Insects may destroy the wheat, storm
the corn, drought he grass; but none
of these attack the mortgage. Debt
has made many gray heads, and too
much land has killed many a farmer 5
wife.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-01-19
The Oldest Mule on Earth.

A Laynesville Ky Telegram says !:
Static. d, Va, some days ago, gave to
the world the story of a mule said to be
81 years old, To some this story SEEM
ed unreasonable, but to the people OF
Floyd county, who are acquainted with
"Aunt Nancy Honaker, and the old
mule there is nothing wonderful in it..
Mrs. Honaker, gives the mules age at
IS years and the animal, she says, and
so do otherold inhabitants here, is very
we'll known to have been resident Of
this state over 60 years. He is an i'm
portation from Virginia, and may be Il
brother of the Stafford mule. No one
knows how old he was when heemigra-
ted from the Old Domlnion.-The old
mule had considerable reputation as a
traveller before the war, having it IS
said, done service over several states
and of his wal. history many mysterious
stories are whispered about. But the
days of the old mules usefulness are
not vet Of the past, as he yet does good
service IN the buggy and under the sad
die, not being subjected to mental SER
vice in the pillow and wagon. 1.-The old
mule is to day healthy and hearty and
bids fair to live out the limit fixed for
man, if he has not already passed the
period of threescore and ten.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-01-19
A Domestic Fowls Dictionary.

Tr-ka do Challenge of male.
Tuck, tuck tuck--Fool call Of male
R-a-r-rc-Announcng presence of hawk
Cut-cut-ca Observation-Disclosures of egg
laying.
Cluck, cluck, cluck-Cal of young.
Kerr, kerr, kerr-Sons of contentment Of
hen.
Ora, w-zzc-Quieting young chicks.
W-h-o-o lie (whistle)-Expression of appre-
hension at night.
C.r-a-ia -i-o-u-Terror and protest at cap
ture.-Wile Awake.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-01-19

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Chri.tmns stories, by CHARLES DICKENS. Contains
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Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-01-19
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