davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16
CACHE VALLEY REAL ESTATE.

NIO POINT IN UTAH OFFERS TO CAPT.
IN tai better inducements than does L0.
gan City. Parties looking for farms.
ranches, residence or business properties
in the beautiful valley OF Cache will and 1t
to their advantage to corresp 1nd with
Stewart & Msrtineau, P. o. Box 244, Logan,
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16
FITS.

ALL FITS STOPPED FREE BY DR.
"A Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fit
after first days use Marvellous Cures
Treatise and $500 trial bottle free to i
eases Send to DR.. Kline, 931 Arch Stree
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16
FAsA1oNAsLE TAILORING

ON REASONABLE TERMS. LATEST
" London styles. Cleaning and Repair.
ing. Store orders. Scrip and Tithing pay
Streets. Twenty-fIst Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16
STOP SLIPPING

DREVENT SLIPPING, BY HAVING
i heelplates fixed on your rubbers.
Only ten cents per pair, at the Paragon.
opposite the Temple.i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16

WILL Mr. HOLT, WHO LIVED OVER
w the Sixth Ward bridge. please leave
his present address at THE HERALD Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16
SPECIAL NOTICES,

GREEN & CO, SANITARY CONTRACT
VI ors. p. o. Box CSC.
CesspoolR,
Outhouses,
Ashpits cleaned.
And nuisances removed Satisfactory
work or no pay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16
SHOW CASES.
HOMEMADE SHOW CASES.

IT ABOUT HALF TUE PRICES OF
4 those imported from Gu ncy or any
other place. G. F. Culmer & Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16

ON THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IA, BE-
" tween Sugar House and Utah Central
Depot, brown jacket with pocket book in
Finder leave at this Office and bs rewarded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16
THE ExCELsIoR ROLLER MILLS

THE EXCELSIOR ROLLER MILLS
DROyO. JUST FITTED WITH MODERN
i improved machinery frs class in every
particular. Best grades ofroller process -four
shorts and bran, and all kinds Of grain and
feed on hand, Free delivery 10 al parts Of
the city. highest cash price paid fol
wheat J. W. HOOVER,
Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16
INFORMATION wANrED-LARsEH
RASMUSSEN

A NYONE POSSESSING INFORMATION
n as to the ereabouts of P. Larsen Oh
Peter Rasmussen. formerly of Salt Lake
will confer favor by forwarding same to
THE HERALD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16
DIRECTORY
OF THE
SALT LAKE REAL ESTATE BOARD
OFFICERs OF THE AssocIArfoN.

B. G RAYBOULO. President.
W. ID SELLS, e-President.
b HARVEY HARDY, Treasurer
L. M. WILKINSON. Secretar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16
NOTICE
PERSONAL

A YOUNG GENT DESIRES THE COR
"A respondence of a respectable young
lady. Address A. Bolt, P0stOfice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16

TWO UNFINISHED ROOMS: WITHIN
i three or four blocks of THE HERALD
Office. Address Z. HERALD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16
LOST.

A GOLD BIBLE IOCKET AND A pm.
"A Gil case of pearl and gold. Finder will
please leave az Deseret Hospital and be
rewarded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16
UNITED STATES LAND COURTS.

Senator Ransom gave notice he
would, to- morrow, move to take up the
House bill to establish United States
land courts and pr ovide for judicial in
vestigation AMI settlement of private
land claims il New Mexico and Colo
RADIO, and thai he would renew that
motion every day until q vote on the
passage of the bill should be reached,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16
ANOTHER GETS FIFTY i.

The Senate bill passed granting a
pension of $50 month to the widow of
Rear-Admiral Nicholson. On the mo-
ton of Blount. of Georgia. and despite
Randall's objections. the call OF the
committees for reports was dispensed
with and the House went irto the COM
mittee of the whole on the postofice
appropriation bill, pending the anne I'd
ment offered by MIR. Cannon. of Hi
nois, increasing by 100000 the appro-
priation for clerks in postoffices. was
discussed for come time. There was q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16

FOR SALE,
NIRST-CLAsS HOUSE OF NINE ROOMS
Il bath room, pantry, closets, city water.
etc. Lot 4xl0 rods Good stable and Other
out6uildings of brick substantially built,
south front. on Second North Street No. I66'
For particulars apply on premises.
Ii ALMOND TYPE-wRITERs, 8 MONTHS
IL trial. C.. OrlOb T. c. M 8 /, Citv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16

FURNISHED ROOMS. APPLY TO q. C.
i Riech, Room 81, Wssatch Building.
G.jO ArMONTH WILL RENT A FINE
DeiU house; water, steam heating. bath
room, stable, etc. Apply 8. this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16

q
A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
Il work at So West Third South.
A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
n work, Also woman to wash Monday
an iron Wednesday. Apply Immediately
to S76 South West Temple Street.
SALESMEN-WE WISH A FEW MEN TO
y sell our goods by sample to the whole
sale and retail trade. Largest man'f'rs in
our line. Enclose2c stamp. Wages So per
day. Permanent position. No postals
answered. Money advanced for wages, ad-
vertising. etc. Centennial ManPg Co.,
Cincinnati. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16
OUTRAGE AND VENGEANCE.
TO sUccoR TAMAsEsR.

In January Prince Bismarck noti6t d
DR.. Knapp that reprisals were neces-
sary. but only such as were consonant
with the treaty with England and
America. The Chancellor said: "Be.
cause Mataafa assaulted Tamasese we
shall interfere only by succoring Tam
asese."
Prince Bismarck charged DR.. Knapp
to entreat other foreign consuls to
combine in order to restore peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16
SHE GETS SEVENTY FIVE.

Mr.. Brown, of Indiana, called up the
Senate bill granting pension of $l0O
month. with the House amendment re-
dusing the rate to $75, to the widow of
eBrigadier- General Joseph B. Plummer.
The amount vas agreed to and the bill
passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16
NIGHT BE sERIsUs.

"To succeed in getting at tobacco bill
it would be necessary for the House to
lay aside and revenue bill preceding it
on the calendar, and If the ways and
means committee should anticipate the
Yep of the committee oil appropriS-
tions py reporting another tariff bill,
this might prove serious, but not neces-
sarily an insurmountab obstacle to
the accomplishment of the wishes of
tobacco tax"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16
HOW THEY VOTED.

It was learned later that the vote on
reporting the measure was 10 to in
stead of 9 to as at first reported.
Those in favor of the measure were
Randall, Clements. Felex, Campbell,
of New York, Gay, Canton, Ryan,
Butterworth, Lang, Comas and Hend5r-
son. Those opposed to it were Forney.
Feran, Sayres and Rice.
Mr.. Forney says he will report sub
stitute bill, removing the duty on
manufactured tobacco and snuff, but
not on cigars and chsroots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16
SORROW FOR THE DEAD

Without finishing, Coke yielded the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16
A MINORITY REPORT.

Representative Sayrs said he intended
to prepare minority report for pre-
sentatien. He said: II am opposed to
reducing the surplus by taking off tax
on cigars. cheroots and cigarettes
Until we have first reduced the customs
duty on the necessaries of life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16

The remaining instruction relative to
the admission of South Dakota,
Montana and Washington by proclama-
ton, agreed to without division, and
the bill was again sent to the confer
/ Ance, after the adoption of the pre-
{hminary instruction clause. by a vote
of 149 to 101.
The House then passed Senate bill
appropriating $3.50 600 for the.protection
of American interests in Panama.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16

The House bill authorizing the Presi-
dent to appoint William English second
lieutenant in the regular army. was
taken from the calendar and explained
aud advocated by Senator Daniel, who
claimed that the sentence of court mar
tial, under which English was cashie ed,
was unduly s-vere, and that repri-
msnd would have been quite sufficient
The bill was passed with an amendment
authoriz ng the President to nominate
by and with the consent of the Senate
Inc Texas outrage resolution was
again up, and Senator Cooke resumed
his speech.
SORROW FOR THE DEAD.
Without finishing, Coke yielded the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16
GIVING AMERICANS A LIFT.

Mr.. McCreary, of Kentucky, urged
Ahe necessity of making an appropria-
ZION to relieve 5000 or 1000 American
citizens on the Panama Canal, in destl-
tute condition. Before action was taken
the bill was laid aside temporarily to
enable the House, under special order.
to consider the resolution instructing
the House conferees on the Territorial
bill as to the method they should
pursue in arriving at an agreement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-16
majority in favor of the amendment,
but Mr.. Blount raised the point OF no
quorum and the committee rose.
PAYING FOB THE EAGLE.

The bill was passed for the payment
of Fourth of July Claims" The
amount involved 100000. The House
then took recess till the evening SEES
sion which is to be for the considera.
ton of private pension bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
The WASHINGTON HILLS
Will Be Penetrated by the Lines Of New
Railroads, Led
BY THE GREAT MANITOBA.
A Region Of Never-Failing Crops and
Springs, and Has the
Cattle.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
( Grow LAKE, Jan. 4.-Our people are
feeling quite elated over the prospect
of railroad communication in the early
spring. The Milwaukee line will COM
plete their line from Eureka to Bis
marck, and close the gap from Orient
to White Lake. and Jerauld county will
get direct line to the East via the
Sioux City & Manila route. Mitchell
sends out the cheering news that
the Northwestern will run their
line through this place to make
a connection with their Pierre line near
Harold. They will also run a branch
southwest from Mitchell to Wheeler.
Add to this the very fair show for the
Manitoba extending its Huron line to
washington Springs, Crow Lake and
Chamberlain, and it is easy to compre-
bend the good feelings of all our farm
ing community. From careful study
of this section of the country it seems
strange that this section has been
missed, and one can hardly account Tor
it: except that the two great lines con-
trolling this whole country had by
mutual agreement kept out OF this terri
tory. but now that the Manitoba has
dared to strike squarely into the heart
of the territory thus controlled, it will
force the other lines to more fully occu-
by it by building lines
NORTH AND SOUTH.
east and west through it. The area
mentioned is some seventy miles square,
and lies between the Pierre line Of the
Northwestern on the north, the Cham
berlain line of the Milwaukee on the
south, the Jim river line on the east,
and the Missouri river on the west, and
comprises that territory known as the
Washington Hills. There has never
been failure of crops in the valleys of
these hills. and there is more stock be-
ing raised than in any like territory in
ali Dakota. There are hundreds of
never-failing lakes fed by springs:
Taken altogether there is no section of
like size that at all compares with this
for diversified farming, stock raising.
etc. Stock is still grazing, and although
many breeders are feeding little hay
once a day, cattle pay but little atten-
ton to it. and it is fact that a fair pro-
portion could be easily shipped for beef.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05

the opponents of Capt. Todd's candi-
dacy held convention at Vermillion
and nominated A. J. Bell for congress.
At later day, Charles P. Booge, OF
the firm of FL. d. Booge & Co.. OF Sioux
City, but who claimed residence in
the territory. announced himself as
peoples candidate, thus lnauguratlng a
triangular contest for the first delegate
Sept. 16, 1861, the vote resulting as fol
lows: Todd, 397: Bell, rs; Booge, 10.
At the same election members OF the
first Dakota legislature were chosen, of
which the following is list:
Council--W. w. Brookings, Austin
Cole, H. D. Belts, John w. Boyle. Jacob
Deuel., Enos Stutsman, d. L. Bramble,
John Ii. Shober, j. S. Gregory.
House of Representatives-John Nc
Bride, Christian Maloney, George 2.
Waldron, Hugh Donaldson, A; w.
A. "''. Jacobson r."'' Blye D" Wood, George
Nj. Pinney, Reuben Wallace, John
N. Tiernon. The legislature con-
vened at Yankton March II,
1862. Of the members of the
first legislature whose whereabouts
are known, are w. w. Brookings, Sioux
Falls; J. S. Gregory. Sioux City George
p. Waldron, Pierre: George M. Pinney,
who was afterwards appointed United
States marshal for Dakota, is a resident
of California.
The most exciting subject which en-
gagged the attention of the first legisla-
ture was the
LOCATION OF THE CAPITAL.
Yankton had been designated by the
governor as the place for holding the
first session, and it devolved upon that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
MORE MINES FOUND
And the Company With $15,
OOO,OOO Capital Will Not be
Able to Control All.

Since this company purchased all
their claims. there has been about $50
more new discoveries made, and some
are even richer than anything found be-
fore. So it will be impossible for our
London friends to control our tin bust
ness, and without doubt before another
twelve months passes away we shall eX-
port in place of import tin.
The tin is found in mica. This mica
is found in vast quantities. saw prob
ably
A MILLION TONS
on the dump. Some of it is very fine
and some quite coarse, all jammed to-
gether in every shape. All through this
the tin ore is found, scattered as though
one day the Creator used the tin to ce-
ment the mica together with. Occa-
sionally there is found some large and
even layers. This is. very valuable, as
we know by the price we have to pay
for small piece to put in our stove door.
The tin ore resembles very much
sulphrid of silver ore. which we have
most all seen. The tin is separated
from the mica in very simple way and
very inexpensive process. The school
of mines, which is mineral mining
school built by the territory at Rapid
City, is very valuable institution for
that district, as many million dollars
have been sunk in mines, mostly for the
only reason that as soon as man dis
covers mine he either squanders his
own OF syndicate's money by rushing
PELL NELL TO THE EAST,
buying thousands of dollars worth of
machinery; puts it up Oh his mine and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05

were horse thieves, though this was
only the pretense. For this crime.no one
was ever brought to trial. Indictments
wete found in the Bon HOmme county
court against number of the partici-
pants, and when the day of trial came
the defendants, who had given bail, ap-
peared in court, each one with his navy
REVOLVER AND BOWIE KNIFE
conspicuously displayed. SO that neither
the judge nor Representing attorney
had the nerve to call a jury. especially
when they realized that the defendants
were sin the hands of their friends"
The earlier history of the territorial
government is full of interesting Incl
dents, which it would be an impossi-
bility to chronicle in one issue of the
GLOBE, but the foregoing sketch will
serve to illustrate the "wide-open"
policy that was pursued when Yankton
was the capital and when Dakota con-
tanned less than dozen organized
counties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05

stuff members of the legislature were
composed of in those days the following
events in the career of James SOmers are
narrated: Sheriff Black attempted to
arrest Somers for wantonly killing
horse that was tied in front OF store.
In attempting the arrest the sheriff was
shot, from the effects of which he be-
came life cripple. barely escaping
death. Black himself had been tried in
Yankton for killing a man named Bick-
ing in 1868. and was acquitted, although
there was no question of his guilt. He
settled in Yankton, and was elected
sheriff on the Republican ticket, his
competitors being men who also had
KILLED THEIR MEN.
After shooting Black SOmers was
assisted to escape, and was
never brought to trial. A few
years afterwards Ire was i'm
plicated in the hanging of Heyer and
Hartert in Brule county, two men who
were thus summarily dealt with by a
gang of regulators OIL the plea that they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
HOW THEY STOOD IN.

The Contractors and Government
Agents, and Uncle Sam Was the
Victim.
Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, Jan. 4.-W. A. Burleigh
was appointed agent of the Yankton
Indians, relieving the first agent. (W.
A. Burleigh is in business at Miles City,
Mont, although he recognizes Yankton
as his home.) Mr.. Burleigh has repre-
scented Dakota in congress. and in the
the early days he was recognized as the
leading politician and all-arOund busi-
ness man in Dakota. In those
DAYS when Burleigh was agent
of the YanktOn Indians,
it was a common occurrence for him to
buy his supplies and Indian rations in
Yankton and Sioux City. Old settlers
tell how the Indian agency contractors
and the agents
''sTooD M WITH EACH OTHER.
1t was customary to ship flour up the
Missouri river in double sacks, and
upon it's arrival at the agency the gov
nrnment inspector would count the
sacks and put his go. K" brand upon
them. At night the outside sacks
would be ripped off, the flour carried
into another room. and next day the in
spectors would so. K" this flour and is
sue his voucher therefor. In
FILLING BEEF CONTRACTS.
the contractors were obliged to furnish
Texas cattle, and it was often the Gus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05

body by enactment to make a perma-
nent location. A portion of the MEM
bers from east of the Vermillion
river were favorable to Yankton.
and the members from the Bon Homme
district, who were understood to be OPP
posed to Yankton, were, it was sup
posed. conciliated and their OPP
position disarmed by being elect
ed respectively to the position
of president of the council
and speaker of the house. Shober. who
was president of the council. faithfully
carried out the understanding which
was had when he was elected, but the
speaker of the house, George NJ. Pin
ney, proved
TO BE SLIPPERY,
and deported himself in manner
which indicated that further subsidiz-
ing would be necessary to restrain him
from forming adverse combinations.
Instead of pursuing this policy,
those directly interested Instituted a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
PRESIDENT WAS WORKED.
And Induced to Leave Out the
Divisionist for Louey for Gov

CfnOr.
swell, our lobby bounded Mr.. Cleve-
land with their regular tale, and he APP
pointed Louis K. Church. of New York,
to be our governor. That was not only
a favor for "Louey," but it was
knockdown for National Committeeman
Hon. NJ. 81. Day, a divisionist, who
wanted to be governor. We won every
trick"
''Do you suppose that your lobby in
fuence still exists?'
''Of course it does. Springer can't
slop over in single session and own
up that we have played him. He can't
be expected to take back all that he
said last year and the year before. He
can't go before the country as the
GREAT AMERICAN ACROBAT
and political cOntortionist. You see,
Sunset Cox never was fooled by our
fellows, and he finally forced the Dem
Ocratic caucus to act on the Dakota
question, but Springer managed to save
his political bacon by inducing the eau
Gus to indOrSe his omnibus bill' with
Slight notifications"
"Who originated the omnibus bill?''
3 THAT was part of our own man
sJohnson's scheme. He knew, and we
all knew, that the Republicans would
never consent to the admission of all
the territories in one bill; and Springer
must have known it when the plan was
preached to him. But he graSped at
the idea, and finally made it his own.
and now he is compelled to cling to it.
See?''
''What has become of this great man,
Ordway Johnson"'
me is still scheming. He is building
railroad for Col. Bryce and Senator
Hearst from Rapid City to Mandan, Oak.
Dan Lamont is in it, too, l am told.
johnson is a great schemer, and the
house is tied up to-day Oh the terri
torlal question solely because of his
spontaneous uprising of the people IN
the convention OF Aberdeen"
did Johnson figure the entire matter,
out by himSelf?'
Eyes. have told you so, yes. Moth
ing was ever said by him to any one. He
is Secretive and
SOLITARY AS AN OYSTER.
''He thought out the whole thing, and
then in person called on the few of us
whom he wanted in that first secret
meeting, and invited us to attend. He
is. the one and only Schemer who bound
up Springer, his committee, and the
house of Representatives. He deserves
the fame and credit of it all; and
Springer is merely an humble disciple
at the feet of this
DAKOTAN GAMALIEL.
Telemachus was not a circumstance
to Ordway Johnson. He is sudden
man. He was member of the Repub-
lican convention which nominated Gift
ford in 1884, and when the Democratic
party came into power in 1885 Ordway
johnson proved by William r. Morrison
and other Illinois Democrats that he
lJohnson had always been Democrat.
He Immediately took charge of the
Democratic party for the territory. and
handled it to suit himself. He's daisy.
as Springer must know by this time"
Euxy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05

tom to purchase ten or dozen fine do
nestle oxen while passing through
Iowa and drive them through with
the herd. When the agency was
reached the fat domestic. cattle, one
of which weighed as much as two of the
Texans, were driven upon the scales
and weighed. From these ten head the
weight of the whole herd was averaged
up, when the agent would receipt for so
many pounds of beef. Another plan
was to drive the cattle through gate
and count them, and paying SO
much a head. | am formed
by an old contractor that it took nearly
eight hours to drive 500 head of his
cattle through, and that 1t might. have
taken longer, only that the counters be-
gan to
- DAUB THE CATTLE
with white paint, just to see how eft 8,
they would go around the circle: lie
said it was the only way he could de-
liver 1000 head of cattle to the govern
ment, and it satisfied the Indians just
as well.
The first official act of Gov. Jayne was
the appointment of agents to take a
census of the territory upon when 10
base an apportionment of the represen-
tation in the first Legislative assembly