davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25
MANTI, Utah. March %, 1Ss
Willard mai trrs

VINO knows2 MliIard county may
have q boom sooner than the moss
backs an icipate.
THRRE is no boom here, but a boom
of climate, and that is of a Kind so ex-
cellepr as to be unsurpassed.
In the eyes OF legislators. Millard
county is the same as Chicago appeared
to Bostonian few years agC-"'Too
far from everywhere to amount to
much"
THE wool MN of this section join
their brethren in enterii & IN emphatic
protest against quitting wool upon the
free list; all Mr. p ul has said to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
THE query bereabouts is when will
work be commenced upon the railroad
extension and the answer e4ch time
monotopoasIv comes" Don't know"
Every one is, however, hop, full.
THERE is reasonable hope that the
valuable mineral deposits n Deseret
Mining District will SION pro, uce some
thing more than talk. y @ m Tier has
been ompleted by the Al o NJ ng and
Smelling Company and anotrer Is being
erected by the Baker Smelling Com
pany."
ANUMBER of finds" of more or less
in portance have excited the mining
| frateIul,y IF rats, and it serms one re-
c. nIly made g short els aDce ouutI
East of Kauush Is valuable. One ship
ment If ore has already been made and
| it is rumored that gratifying return S
have been received.
THERE appears gocd reason for sup
posing the prediction that DIS ret will
be The granary of Utah will be rea lze d.
A magnificent nal has been com-
| p eted through which the water for IT
iisarlon PURPOSES will be conveyed the
coming season. The 60 d people of
D ,sereJ have labored against almost
Overwhelming odds and deserve to
succeer.
WILLARD county has not vet ceased to
congrs tulate itself aud Governor West
thai the district Division Bill intro
duced by the hon member from Nsphi,
met deserved fate. WtIrsve 10 i'll will
against the little Chicago" or rs an
old gentleman in Wellington dryly re-
marked, little chick l go" but feel
confident tn only one benehted would
be the hamlet above mentioned.
| The third term o. the Willard Stake
Academy closed on the 10Th inst In
/ the event G there was II very pleasant
social given at the residence of Pfofes
sor Alma Greenwood. The stud MS
and few invited guests had most ell
IjOyable time IN letting the quality OF
the good cheer anonymously prov dec
and in listening to an impromptu pro-
gramme OF songs, readings, and reclta-
Ulons.
WILLARD county has not yet been
struck by any real estae boom. but she
iongeth with an ex"pt6 'ng desire. ano
hopeth and expeoteth inasmuch as heI
acres lying out 400. are sup, ItluouslN
Numerous. "Superhuous" is used for
the benefit OF adioiAing counties
|Should any of our neiehbors in tht
future desire a part Of our broad sio
main, made vslnarle BY the passing of 8
railroad. reference of the matter o 9
Legislative committee Will without
doubt give them the coveted ground.
J. L. r.
FILLMoRE, March 21St. 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25

$4,000. 165x165 feet, corner, on Third
South street, east; twc-story brick
house; orchard.
$2.250. 41Ax165 feet, Fourth West and
Second South; good house, four rooms,
near car line; orchard, etc.
50 500. 66x165 feet, Twelfth East
street, between Brigham and First
South; two good houses, east front.
$1,000. 4915x165 feet, Seventh South
street, west; good house and kitchen.
$3.50. S2Hx165 feet, on Brigham
street, south front.
1000. S21lx165 feet, Twelfth East,
between First and Second South.
50 coo. 165x165 feet, North Bench,
Twentieth Ward; good location.
$3.50. 66x165 feet, Eighth South street,
east. south front.
$1,000. 82Nx165 feet, Seventh South
street. east.
$4,000. go feet front by 80 and 1151k
feet deep, Fifth West.
$3.50. 99xl65 feet, on Sixth and Y
streets, house and city water.
ACREAGE.
10 acres on First East and Ninth
South; desirable for subdivision.
Tx acres joining Liberty Park.
2 FIVE acre lots south of Liberty Park
5 acres on Third East, south.
acres on the East Bench.
10 acres one-Quarter mile south of
city limits.
acres half a mile south of city limits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25

JOHN s. LINDSAY and company spent
four evenings in entertaining our
theaire-goers last week. A full house
greet. him the first two nights, and a
ia attendance witnessed the reI ETH
tiuns. A company OF home talent held
forth to two good houses last MONDAY
a d Tuesday evenings in burIt cork
minstrel show. The young men intend
visiting our neighbors On the south.
And this is not all. in the hands t old
stagers, colleen Bawn" will go before
a large audience tomorrow evening.
THE sailor who reportt d on his return
to England that as he sailed past Salt
Lake" on his voyage. he sawa Mormon
woman hirched beside an OK, pulling q
pillow. might have witnessed the COIN
cldence OF a man pulling a pillow, WITH
out the aid OF an OK. hsd he sailed"
past Manti asst Thur day. On that oc.
casion the agent of tn J. s. Gas Com
pany gave free exhibition in the art of
blowing TO large gathering OF tanners
and their daughters. Wna'ever the
merits of the pillow NAV be the agents
lung powers are undoubted.
l.. A. W.
MANTI, Utah. March %, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25

JERSEYS, Jerseys, Jerseys, at
I SIMON Bros
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25
BUSINESS PROPERTY.


SIS S7. 49hx165 feet, on West Temple
street. between First and Second South.
$l2,875. 49kx165 feet, Second South,
west.
$lO,575. 47z165 feet, on First South,
west.
sl1.562. 5O1lxl65 feet, First South,
west.
Sc 4SO. 72x132 feet, First South street,
WesJ.
$4,000. 66x165 feet, on First East
street, south.
Sl2,375. S211x165 feet, First East
street south.
$4,000. 231xl65 feet, corner, on Sec
ond South street.
RESIDENCES.
So 200. 461xl65 feet, Second South
street, east; fine brick house, m dern
improvements. city water, fine location.
81 $50. 6OHx165 feet, on North
Bench; good rustic house, four rooms ;
nice location.
50 600. 7Sx192 feet, on Third South
east; house of three rooms and kitchen /;
nice n, ighborbood.
SO 600. 99z165 feet, First South. east {;
two-story brick house, six rooms, all
modern improvements.
S. GOO. 165xl1511 feet, corner, First
West street south; three houses; rent
for $35 per month.
50 600. 37x123 feet. on First East
street: good brick house, four rooms
and cellar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25
To Wholesale Clothing Buy ers.

To Wholesale Clothing Buy ere.
My Spring and Summer stock of
Clothing is now complete. In styles
and varieties it excells all my previous
efforts, and is manufactured with spe-
cial care, in order to meet the demands
of my customers, and the trade in
general. l am now more than ever
prepared to supply the trade at low st
Eastern prices. In addition saving
of at least 10 per cent. My customers
have also the advantage # selecting
from the largest stock, and can at all
times fill in with sizes as they may need.
In additi IN, carry full and COM
plete line of Gents Furnishings, Hats,
Boots and Shoes, direct impOrtstiops
from manu- acturers, which are sold at
the smallest margins. Dealers are re-
spectfully invited to examine my Spring
and Summer Stock.
L. GOLDBERG,
1 2Q5 d 207 Main street.
Az excellent assortment in Hosiery
and Gloves at
SIMON BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25
Fine Stock.

m. Taylor, the well-known blooded
stock man, formerly of Eagle Rock,
idaho, is visiting old friends in Utah,
and ,aking orders for cattle and horses.
Much of the fine stock in this Terri
tory is trsceable to Mr.. Taylor's impor-
tations of years ago, and no dealer or
commission buyer enjoys a better
reputation than he for excellence of
Judgment, trustworihiness and reli-
ability. He will remain here few
days. and those who desire to give him
orders, or to consult him in r gard to
thoroughbred or grade cattle and
horses, may do so by addressing him
at Ogden. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25
FILLMoRE, March 21st. 1888.
Not Satisfactory.

TANe1ER, March "a The United
States consul has refused to acoept the
conditions under whIcl The Sultan's
secretary off red to settle the qu' sion
arising from the imprisonment al Rabat
of person under the protection of the
consul
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.
Long List of Sentences by
Judge Henderson.
THE INSTANCES OF CLEMENCY,
Provo: Points-Matt lAround About
Manti-Millard County
MentiOn-Etc.
First District Court.

The following sentences were imposed
in cases of the United States, princi
pally unlawful cohabitation.
Thomas Harding, SIX months and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25
Burlington Boycott Burst.

DENVER. March 24.-Tbe boycott on
the Burlington was raised at Denver to-
day. One hundred and twenty loaded
cars were taken out by the roads CEN
tering here. OF this number 100 were
pulled by the Denver & Rio Grande.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08
The Colonel and his Grandmother.

Outside of his regular place of busi- ness, which consists of four large rooms, three of which are packed SO full of goods as 10 be almost impossible, Col. Durr has four large store rooms, two on Meyer street, one on Camp and one on Mesills street filled to overfowing with all manner of wines, liquors, table salads and dsinties- In one room alone he has not less than 150 barrels of wines and liquors, all of which are to 6 greater or less extent duplicated in the other rooms. And without eIsggerstion there is hardly brand of note in the country without representative.
 Rebstock's double distilled Maryland peach brandy, Rebstock's apple brandy, Rebstocks old malt whisky, Maryland rye whisky, Bluebesrd imported port, shipped directly to him from his Liver. pool agent, Moor 4 Rebstock's Stone wall sour mash-thsn which there is none better in the world, XXX cologne spirits. Grape brandy and wines of al- most every known make both domestic and foreign.
 ID the line of estsbles and appetizer the Colonel carries full stock. In on psksge alone he received over 600 lbs of Swiss ohees, the largest importation ever made in this city. Picked pork and Armour cured hams that would tempt the appetite of an epicure. All kinds of spices. sauces, mustsrds and 6 thousand other good things to be had almost for the asking.
 The Col. keeps his grandmother ID the market ss @ buyer all the time. She pays cash for prime articles and directs her grandson to sell cheap. Wsrum DRrum.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08
Your Local Papers
IvsI,ey Echo UaIifornia.

As We have many times stated. this section needs but to be eseen to be sppre- cIsted, and the eIertiOn oi a few vide awake, practical men who are not afraid to ct go of few dollsrs without having 2 strings tied 70 them, would soon iDsugu- rate Tn this section a substantial and lasting boom. And right here we will say that local paper can do wonders in booming place when placed in a posi-
 ton to do 90 properly. To the local pa- pers of Los Angeles, San Diego and Ri- verside. more than m any other factor, IS due the inauguration of the great era o' prosperity in those places. But how nobly were those papers suppo ted by
 persons interested ID the advancement ot those sections in which they were published. IL takes time and money 10 collect dRto, prepare exhaustive des- rriUtive articles and publish large edI- tio1s. These papers were enabled to do 90 by the substantial aid they received. !"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08
Good News From Fertile Mohawk.
 fla,.frall

Hon J. W. Darlington, President of the Mohawk Canal Company, received a telegram from San Francisco on Tues day informing him that the South Gils Development Company had purchased the contract held by Hon. Geo. W. Nor ton and Ohss. E. Spencer in the Mohawk canal. The gentlemen constituting the South Gils Development Company are Col. F. H. Woodworth and w. E. Pope of St Louis; Robt. McPherson, of Me Phsrson, California: O. F. Thornton ci Chrystovsl. Yuma Os. Auzons: c. W. Msuk, Pbenix. and G. ". Cameron The company is 6 strong one and hss @ heavy tinscisl backing. The new own CTS have taken possess.on of the canal, and will push work as rapidly as possi. ble. The force on | @ cara will be dou blsd and the great 'ster VT hurried to completion. A lar. , number of set tiers will arrive within few weeks. and inside of six months every 160 acres of land will be fsrned by immigrants from the east, who will be sent here by the South Gils Developing company, There IS no estimating the vslue and import snce of this sale to Yu "a county. The new contractors are men of experience and energy and will le. Ve no stone un- turned to make the enterprise 6 msRni
 fcent success. The b, gutiful Mohawk valley is now about to Oecoms what na { ure intended 1t should be-s lovely da
 attractive garden and wealth prod ucin- orchard. In that rich valley DO snow, ice or blizzsrds ever disturb the hardy busbsndmsp. and beneath the clear blue sky, all the fruits of the tropics grow and produce ID luxuri.nt profusion,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08
Florence Notes
LEn..-r-r..

Mir. ]. J. Harter came down irou. De Noon this week tO meet his wife ani children who arrived from WIlEsnkrr. Wisconsin.
 A car load of Jack Esbbit ere --ut by Mir. W. C. Smith Co Fl ? -u fl- treatment. gave ret return of S6lf ger ton. This kInd of JrUck is worth dlSsnz out of the earth.
 Quite long spell Oi wet weathe- has prevailed thIs wsek. The rsia -st In lat Friday night snd coutInu-i WIsh more or less interruption uutIl Iuasiay morning. AlthOugh great an mt Jt water f Il IbrouyhoGt The valley. is came 30 gently tuls .he ground readily sb- sorbed 1t. Ths rsIcAer- wi.l be greatly benefited by it.
 ThsnksgivIng day ID PInal vas ftiIug- ly celebrated 5y drnce held ID tts school house which as largely attended by the people of PInsi -nd Gi-o D. quite s contingent from Silver k-E iEs music was furnished by Josg1ra &--r and Julio PeiTigOn of Silver kI1g. An enjoyable time was had by All She Par-- cipants.
 Henry Miller. alias Henry BrOEn, o1z held ID the County Jail charged SIth tbe stage robbery on Friday of lsss week, made fnll confession of guilt yess-r- day morning so Justice. c. NJ Marshall, of Casa Grsnde. whO visited him in his cell He says be was ont of mocey snt could find no work and he conc-i-ed ths idea of robbinR shs stage. inspired oy the success of the CslIforHIa aud Ctlsr Arizona men of that stamp. He tolt where his gun and masks Were concealed and MT. Msuhsll intended visiting ta7 plsce on LIs return trip O Csss Grsni-- The mystery is st last cleared 1p sai the guilty party wiil l ubiiess rece-ve his just deserts un Ter the ,errltCral .sE ard the United States viil hk-Else I-- sure his conviction for robbing the ma '..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08
THE TUCSON SCHOOL
Meeting of the Lad ss of tLa T-.-b.t- t-rf.a
 Home 70 t>soaary s... -.

Meeting of the Lsd.s of tL. T--.-f. t--f..
 Home Mi,soaasy s-. -.-.
 The Wousn's Aaxs .. Miss oGs. asSCcIafe- ~.. b o.. F1. adelPh,a prr-bS tecle-. he. t. -.E.. -- the assembly rovHs ' 1884 !. .--. street, to hstsu .O Ng,-s. '. ul.- k--. rs TucsOr. The p--sicsls. Als. C y Stry yker. occupied she char a-i intro dGced Miss. Whitaker Co ths a-s,ubrs.s Of ladies, stating the ct Iecs of th- ue,r- log. Mss. Whitaker, sLs .Af. wuurI make s T. port of the progre.s s af ths Ir- dian School as Tucson, AFIz where tts society has & station Co winch The .-u of SlO,COO hss recently been consrlbas.f to cOmplese a building which has bs=, greatly needed. MIss. Whltskzr'. .,- count of Ie state of things ID A-.-rrs conveyed the impression that th-ss VA. abundant roc D ID that rezion for ms sionsry oper tiors of the E,ost zesIc1. character.
 Mrs Whitaker who hes hai .oe-- years experience ID Indian tesccius. sal among other thir ss ID reference Go Ar Eons generally anu IacsOn sBi Its r-I-k borhood m particular. thzt thsrunG- srr of the people was more Ike w.a- ut.ss be expect ID hesthsn than ghrsg-sa country. lntdelty iprevsiisi t1 8 il-- stressing extent, and sgnOstlcs AbCul del, showing ss they show eyeryvbers. s strong disposition tO talk. Where there was no Infdelity there was po-ltv- l-- norsnce- Many os the population zhi,s- ss well ss Indians had hssri very hale more of the gospel tnsn If thsy LvaI iz ha rvfa re haa The school was doInz vhs, It co1.i Co oltfuse light ID the darkness, bat taIn-s were as yes punitive.
 Rev. Ar. CCOk she missionary. hol5lux 6 service ID the woods recently for tts T. dIans, with the speaker as enc ot ths congregation. r0i.ed up log for her t0 sit on and turned n another cn end ,0 serve as pulpit, while ;hs Indians il=- posed themselves picturssgusly In th- foreground. The building for the schco. was completed ani the Indian ch.itr-u whose parents hsd applied for theI- ai- mission and of whom mauy had neces- ssrily been refused owing G. xant 0f room. could now be sccOmm0datei to ihe number of fifty or sixty. To take part of these pupils there Is a gentle msu, NIT. C. E, Walker snf one lady. Miss Gibson. besides Miss W hl.taker. Mir. Walker Is government svpeFintsn- dent of schools ID thA3 district Of Ariz0- na.
 The Indians at Tucson are the Pimas and Pspsgoes- Miss W5Ittsker says that they are the best and isast treache- rous Indians that she bssev been call ed upon to deal with Around the ce1- trsl building 1t IS proposed 10 course oc time to erect cottages iWhere the In dian boys will hve ia ;saiIes.-Phila dslpkss EI'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08

TUosos is at last to have 8 smelter that csn test the ore producing capacity of the country. Sometime ago we made mention of an agreement entered into with Mir. Geist proprietor of the reduo. tion works ct Pueblo, Colorado, by which he was Co take the Tucson plsntI and under specified conditions assume con- trol of same. This morning at a meet ing held in the effice of Hon. Chss. R. Drake, these arrangements were closed and Mir. Geist will st once take charge, By the terms of contract he will at ihe end of IS months, be privileged to pur- chase the smelter or abandon the busi- ness as his interests dictates. It IS hIs purpose to begin work immediately and put the plant in shape for successful operation. In the mean time himself or agents will purchase all available ores and if possible contract for a contin- uous supply. He is 6 man of large mesns.-his plant at Pueblo, Colorado, reduces l060 tons dsily-snd Tucson is indeed fortunate in interesting him in her welfare. He will bring his family with him and reside here permanently, this climate being better suited to his health than that of Colorado.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08
SOnara Authorities.

On the MooteZums river in Sonora there is an Indian town By the name of Tepupa, This town was founded by h. disus and has always been occupied by Indians. There IS nothing remsrkabls about the town. It Is small and hes CD the bill on the west side of the river about five miles from its junction with the Ysqui and overlooks the valley of
 he M octs zums, one of the most beauti ful and fertile in all Sonora.
 To the south and on a hill or mesa on the further side of the river lies the vil- ls9e of Suaqui while on the north on & high plateau sits the town of Batuc Still further nor;h but behind the hills in bend of the river IS the little town of San Pedro. From San Pedro down the Moctszuma River to the Ysqui about SIX leagues the valley IS broad and fertile as it is beautiful.
 In Batuc there IS a very fine cut stone nascnRry. The stone is cut and dressed ss well Es it could be done to-day. The church was nevey finished. but from its sizs and msguihcence must have been built and intended for use by 8 wealthy and cultured people. It was DO simple adobe mission church but & structure AA hAa
 in Tepupa there is a cutssOne struct- urs also unfinished t1at must have been begun about the same time ss indicate d by the similarity of stone and work done on 1t. This structure is a very remarks ble one. No one knows to a certaIntly Tor what purp SC 1t was designed or in ;erded. It IS long and narrow. The walls are stren ngthened at intervals with cuttresses, but these same buttresses are SO ceep and numerous e5 to lead to the impression that ths spaces enclosed by them were intended for rooms or cells. Even thIs view seems to be ul- tensble from the fact thss the fourth side is open. There IS no indication of su intention to close them in, no foun- dstiOD even tO support such a theory. Again the structure IS SO narrow as to make # difficult to conjecture as to what was the purpose ID building 1t. Was intended for convent or monastery? :?
 An answer could only be ooDJectrsl. But this IS not all. Under this stFuc- ture there is large stream of water rnnnin2 with great velocity and cut stone steps lead from the surface down to tue water. No one knows where the water comes from or wfere it goes Co. The volume of water IS i'm msuse. I. surely does not come from the river because the str am flows and th- volume of water IS sp- srently un- diminished when the river is practically dry. Besides the town is on the hill st least half mile from the river bed. IL is re srksble that there are DO MeIicsns in the town but ell Indisps, while m SuLqui, Bstuo and San Pedro the peo- pie arc all Mexicsns-NoRales Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08
Sunday School Anniversary.

The Congregation Church WAS crowded Sunday nigh 10 overtioving al the celebration of the eventh sppiver [ " of the Sun sy Sc ,ool. Tie deco r .Ions were 7iy, the display of How e-s being remarkable considering that it was the second day of winter. Tbe walls were adorned With eleven banners which, during the evening, were. carried one by one to the front and after sp- propriase scripture texts, were o srrsng g ed as to form @ beautiful s3d imposiI 2 arch filling the whole of the pulpit re- cess.
 The aunusl report vss presented by the secretary Mir. Henry Buehman, from which we give fe~ fsets and Asurss; The school comprises officers, IA tea ,hers, and 145 scholars, and the average attendance excepting the heated portions of the year, is well over one hundred. Nine msmbers of the school have united with the church during the twelve months on profession of their faith in Christ.
 The weekly collectioDs..n amounted to about Sl40,O0 and after paying all running expenses, and providing lesson quanterlies and illustrated papers for Ncchlg ulctAoGtiOL0t thC cShCSA Gho oA ded fifty new books to the library and donated fifteen dollars to mission and church building.
 The reoitstions on inc programme were finely given and the singing by the school was spirited and pleasing. The Sunday School choir did well and con. tribuied & solo, qusrtette, and ohours, The church choir also kindly assisted with two or three selections,
 The psstcr gave in closing brief sd dress on "The Triumph of Christ. A large audience was present in the morning and after the regular service three new members were received into fellowship and the Lords Supper sd ministered.
 -The Sunday School had its usual large attendance st noon, and later the Chinese Mission held one of its sessions. Tax. ing all things together it was 8 most in- terestipg and encouraging day,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08

CITY ordinance No. 62, published in this issue, prohibiting csrryslls, etc, carrying dead bodies therein to or from the cemetery, is one of the best that could possibly have been enacted. It may deprive half dozen men of few well earned dollars and impose slight hsrdships on some of the poorer classes who have heretofore had this means of conveying their dead for burial, but 1t will more than recompense the commu- nity st large by greatly lessening the avenues through which contagious dis eases can be readily spread. Not only the oofins containing the dead have been carried in public conveysnces but the relatives and friends of the deceas- cd crowd in also and thus not only en- dsngering their own lives but the lives of others using the same vehicle at s later period.