The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-21
TERRITORIAL TOPICS
A Budget From the Busy
Capital Of Utah County.
A COMING DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
Tbs Fruit Situation-Fancies From
Fairview-A Kick Over Rocky
Stree s.
PROVO Prints
E cool nights are cooler.


A STORM of some kind is brewing.
Duck hunting is becoming q lite fash
ionable.
A LARGE number of Wasatch County
people have been in Provo recently.
ASSESSOR and Collector Blown b 8
some threatening literature posted
about town.
THE HERALD's premiums to semi
weekly subscribers are reg ,rded as an
evidence of the good lime Coming.
A NUMBER of large herds of cattle and
sheep have recently been driven down
through Provo Canyon to winter range
in the valleys.
THE potato crop his been immense.
and Notwithstanding the large num-
Der of car loads OF potatoes that have
been shipped away, the supply is still
equal to the demand, and prices range
from 25 cents to 30 cents a bushel.
Now that DR.. Reynolds has given his
Interpretation of Boo Ingersoll's views
on the bible doctrines, the several
teachers of Christianity have announced
their determination TO contro7ert his
very pernicious theories. on Sunday
night.
THE Salvation Army continue to hold
their ground against their imaginary
opponents, to attract listeners to their
noisy demonstrations on the streets
each night. Last evening some hood
Inns threw rock through a window OF
their barrack, while the "halialujah
lasses" were doing their best to enter
tain their little audience.
AT the close OF his lecture on phre @
logy Gu Thursday night. and as be was
ABOUT TO take up a collection, Professor
Alexander said, since the previous
night he had carefully examined al his
clothes and did not think he was in
need of any buttons, and he asked as
favor that no one would be so generous
as to contribute either buttons Or pool
tickets, for he had no use for them. He
was willing to accept cash.
THE abundance of fruit in Provo was
the occasion of considerable speculation
few weeks ago, and many thought
utilize to advantage, aud that conse-
auently there would necessarily be a
grr at waste. Since then a great many
carloads of fruit have been shipped to
markets in Colorado and elsewhere, and
hundreds of wagon loads have been
hauled to Wasatch and Summit Coun-
ties, and great quantities have been
dried and preserved in various ways, so
that now good marketable apples are
becoming scarce. and parties buying
ind a little difficulty in securing
enough to fill their orders.
The fair under the auspices OF the
young people, that was being held in the
hoo tra unSfnrAou and 70 hot
might be termed a success in every
sense of the word. The numerous ar
ticles on exhibition give it the appear
ance of being a miniature reproduction
of the late Territorial Fair held in
Salt Lake City. The interest that has
been manifested by the young people,
and the older ones too, is certainly
very commendable, and cannot result |
in anything but good TO all concerned. |
There was large attendance at the
entertainment in connection with the
fair in the theatre last night.
rally at American Fork on Tuesday |
night. 1t is hoped there will be no |
PIES party or the Liberals, for We can |
cSoUIC GAL PAL LlCo thcb lucy lave HO
reason to fear any split IN old party
lines. 1t is not the mission OF the
Democrats TO split anything. The
real object of these meetings 1t to teach
the people correct Democracy, and in
stead of creating divisions, the object is
to unite all parties and prepare the PEG
pie for political millennium, when the
Liberal and the Peoples party shall
unite, or fuse to prevent local issues
from being forgotten. The Democrats
do not solicit votes from any other
pariy-so they say-and believe them.
B.