davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-15

The cheap semi-monthly excur sions to the
"Hotel del Coronado" are becoming more and
more popular and better patronized by an ap-
preciative public. AS you pass through the
aisles of the well filed cars, you preceive
parties lately arrived from the bitter biting
billiards. of the frozen north, the fierce winds
and devastating fires of the northwest the cold,
damp and chilly atmosphere Swinging around
the circle" and extending from Milwaukee east
and south, even to the confines of Florida; but
all these trying evils are left behind on reach
ing Southern California. How spring in all its
pristine beauty reigns supreme, the past like a
troubled dream is ended and the present lies
before you flooded with glorious sunshine, your
cheek famed by the zephyr breezes of the
southern sea as you roll along, now climbing
over hill and noun tain, now ushing through
the vale" carrying a merry party on their
way to that justly famous resort, the "Hotel
del Coronado" Remember the time, Saturday
at 10 A. NJ. the place, First street, Santa Fe
DEPOT,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-15
An Elegant store,

At Spring and First, where Mullen, Bluett &
Co. announce their spring opening for Tuesday
and Wednesday, this week. To get new goods
ready they will not be open for business to-day
monday, but hope to see you all tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-15
The "Sterlingo
Catalina Island.

Cigar is hand made, Havana filed, and is sure
to please, all for an nickel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-15

The Best Hair Preparation
Is Laux's Quinine Hair Tonic. 20S N. Main.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-15

You can get good meal at Spence's Restau
rant from Is cents up. 46 8 Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-15

Hudson & RowlaRds old reliable pasture.
Horses, so per month; CATTLE 81 So Address
box 10. Puente, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-15

New steamer. Four trips week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-15

bathing at Catalina
Unequalled. Go at once.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-15

FTshIhR az CaEAIAhu
The best in the world.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-07-17

~ The BUYERS GUIDES
 !': $ 5: $ issued March and Sept, H ~ each year. It is an ency. E E clopedia of useful infor- EA % nation for all who pur-
 Z chase the luxuries or the
 necessities of life. We cen clothe you and furnish you with all the necessary and unnecessary appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep, eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church, or stay at home, and in various sizes, styles and quantities. Just figure out what is required to do ell these things CONF 0HTABlY, and you can make fair estimate of the value of the BUYERS GUIDE, which will be sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pay postage, MONTGOMERY WARD 8 co. sLl-Il4 Michigul Avenue, Chicago, III,
The Clifton clarion., 1889-07-17

Ls Richau's Golden EaIssn, To. Cures Cha1c-os, frs. and second stages: Seros on the Legs and Body; Sore Ears, Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-c2lcred Biotches Syphilitic Cat:rrh, diseased Scalp, and all primary forms of the disease known as Syphilis. Price. ; co per Bottle, Le Richnu's G afden BnIsam No. Cures-rc.tiIry. Mercuriai Sypaiiitic Rheu. matisn1, Pains in the Bones, Pains in the Head, hack of the Neck, Liberated Sore Throat, Syphiiit:c Rash, Lumps and con tracted Cords, Stiffness of the Limbs. and cradicates ell G'scase from the system, whether caused by indiscrction or abuse of Mercury, leaving tho blood pure and healthy. Price S5 co per tFoftle. Lo E:chas1's Golden Sfa.,fsa An l. do:e for t,c cure of Cono-rhGa, Clscs, 1 I.ri,atien Gravel. ani cll li::na~e O. |: ri. u disa-Ts 'i;scmcEts. rT.-e S;'s 5s pr:. Bottle.
 Le Eichas,' o;.lea g., n;..i I,- j"c.i~n, rs .vc~c cas 's of ( ,no--h.ns, infAmmst0 y G,ct. StsiStur SAC Price Si :,a per Ep:tIe.
 Le Eieaats's Go,ti;.-, q ns--ert for .e ef C Y, hos.-I; 7, ;,y p,,i;.li,. v P an,! cruatiouS. G,ri-a Si | 1 D Bax. Le ichrra-a C;o.d" l'j: --,;,.vc and Brt T treatment; hi55 O ,>,'y ;,l pew CT, cxcSss C uver-y.cT,,;. rostfGi.on csc- FiSe S3 C0 rr- Box.
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The Clifton clarion., 1889-07-17

z. r. I:CTiTs-.' (. co. i.-,~,- s.-'i'-'','-' @. sr. -'- 2; ,-ar. i.,, ''.i
 
 O. 2-----
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
FELLDOWN TODEATH.
A Shocking Casualty at the On
tariO Mine.
CRUSHED BEYOND RECOGNITION
William Burke Falls Eight Hundred FEET, and
is Picked up a Shapeless Mass-The
Cause of the Accident.

PARK CITY, Nov. ?, lSS9.-TSpecial tc
Tue HERALD. "A shocking casualty oc-
CURED at No. 3 shaft, Ontario mine, at s
o'clock last evening, by which William
Burke lost his life. He was tool carrier
and at the hour named stepped on the cage
at the 300-foot staten with load of drills
and picks. Just how the accident occurred
will never be known. 1t is thought by
some that drill caught in the timber lin
ing the shaft. AT any rate before descend.
ing far the car upset, and young Burke fell
between the cage and side of the shaft, and
the machinery stopping he dropped nearly
eight hundred feet into the stump,
where there was forty feet of water
The miners Immediately set to work
with graphing hooks, but it was not
until IL o'clock that the body was recov-
cred. The remains were not recognizable.
having been ground and beaten to shape
less mass in the awful descent. The head
was literally crushed and mashed to pieces.
the brains and bones being gone, and moth
ing remaining save the flesh. The bones of
the body were also badly broken. What
was found of the torn mass was taken to
the rooms of Undertaken Richardson and
prepared for burial.
Deceased was nineteen years of age, aud
was q steady, quiet boy, who was much
liked by those who knew him He mad
worked in the mine couple of Years His
father and mother were both dead, and lie
lived with brother and sister, upon whom
his death fells with terrible severity.
There seems to be an ugly fatality at
tending the family. Two or three years
ago the father was accidently killed in the
same shaft where the son has now lost his
life, and one morning last spring the living
sister awoke to find her sister dead in bed
by her side
No blame for the above accident can
attach to the Ontario company, as the
catastrophe was clearly due to violation
of instructions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03

The Tenth Ward political club enjoyed a
treat last Friday evening. Mr.. s. A. Ken
ner spoke on Liberal Rule in Ogden
and it goes without saying that the gentle
man did entire justice to subject so full
of interest to the general public. He began
by comparing the situation in Ogden just
previous to the last municipal election with
the present condition IN this city. MANY
people wanted a change, and they got what
they voted for; but when they got the
change, o, what kick was there, my
countrymcn! Then followed powerful
and telling arrangement of Liberal rule in
Ogden, which kept the audience continually
on the qui vive and elected bursts of
less action of the Liberal city council in
changing the names of the streets and in
filling up the big spring liberals have but
little use for drinking water) were held up
to ledicule and eXecration in a manner
that fairly brought down the house.
Speaking of the baser crimes that had
sprung up and fi0urished with Liberal rule,
the speaker portrayed Ogden's shame with
stern, sarcastic eloquence; and closed
with comments upon the dignity of Amer
lean citizenship and the responsibility of
casting vote. Mr.. Kenner ought to be
heard from frequently during the present
campaign.
Mr.. Walton then read thoughtful essay
on Utah in the Past" a sensible paper
that was very much appreciated by the
audience.
Another meeting will be held on Friday
evening next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
In BUSINESS HAUNTS
A Big Weeks Transactions in
Realty.
THE LIST FOOTS UP s465,S4B.5o.
The Committee of the Utah Sugar Company
The Progress and Wilson & Busby
Buildings, Etc.

The total real estate sales for the six
days ending Saturday night numbered 16l,
amounting to Sf65, S44.56, more than quar-
ter of which amount was fled for record
yesterday as appears elsewhere in this
column.
There is a rumor ahoat which says that
the property owners on Commercial street
will combine and each contribute his
proper quota toward inaugurating the paw
ing enterprise. In case the project does
not meet the approval of all the property
owners on the street, a portion of them on
the north end will pave as far as their
property extends.
The visiting committee of the Utah
Sugar company reported to the board of
directors yesterday and it was so favorably
received that the same committee was re-
quested and appointed to select location
for factory with view to making sugar
the comir G sea- Oh.
Bricklaying on the Progress building has
been practically completed and the obstruc-
ton on the sidewalk was cleared away yes
terday evening.
Work Will be resumed on the Wilson &
Busby building on Second South street as
soon as the ruins of Peacock's saloon have
and cleared away.
Tue excavation for the new building to
he constructed by the Bank of Salt Lake
on Main street has been nearly completed.
1t was necessary to brace the walls of Nc
Kimmins' livery barn and prop up the
foundation on account of the basement of
the new building being considerably below
the base of the foundation of the barn.
The debris of the old Knowlton livery
barn is being removed. The ground will
be fen led and made ready for the new
block to be built there early next spring.
Advices received from the Gaynor cleo
trio works at Louisville, state that the cen
trail Office fixtures for the new fire alarm
system are on the way, and should arrive
within few days. An expert is also on
the way and will look after the arrange
ments and put the system in practical OPP
GRAFTON. Several more miles of wire have
recently been received and are being
strung.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
POLITICS.
Some Advice to Members of tie
Peoples Party.
REGIS rRATION BEGINS MONDAY.
The Tenth Ward Rally-The Guitar and Man
d0lin Club-COming Meetings OF the
Various Organizations.

We're you ouer 2f years of age Ichen you
came to the United States?
If So and you have been in the United
States three years, go before the clerk of the
Supreme or District court and declare your
intention to become citizen.
If you have already done this more than
two years ago, go before the District court
and show first papers and two witnesses to
prove good moral character, years resi-
dence in the United States and one years
residence in Utah.
We're yos under IS tchen you came to the
United States?
If So and you have been in the United
States years and in Utah year, you need
not make previous declaration of intention,
but may go at once before the court with
witnesses to prove character and residence
as before.
Was your father naturaltzed before you
,uerc PIP
If so you became a citizen without fur
Their process and may register if 81.
Registration begins to- morrow, Monday,
morning.
Henry w. Page is the City Registrar;
the following are his deputies:
First municipal ward, H. McCallum.
Second municipal ward, E. R. Clute.
Third municipal ward, J. r. Morris.
Fourth municipal ward, R. D. Winters.
Fifth municipal ward, Louis Hyams.
1t is the duty of the Registrar or his
deputies to visit every house in the city be-
fore the third Monday in December (the
18TH, and to register every qualified voter
of the city. During the week beginning
the fourth Monday in December (the 22d) ,
the Registrar in person, or by deputy, at
his office, shall register the names of all
voters that may have been omitted Any
citizen of the United States who at any
time before the registration closes shall
have resided six months in Utah and one
month in the municipal ward, may regis
ter.
Take out your first papers.
Take out your second papers.
See that your friends do the same.
Register at once, or at once ascertain
that your name is on the registry list;
don't wait until the last week; delays are
dangerous.
Assist the committee in its work of
ferreting out violations of the election and
registration laws. There are many people
who will hesitate at nothing to win the
coming election. Report the names of per
sons who become naturalized through
periured testimony, and OF all who register
though not entitled. We believe there is
sufficient virtue in cur laws and patriotism
aud honesty enough in our grand and petit
iurles to secure the conviction of periured
though Liberal voters.
If we receive an honest registration and
vote and a fair count at the hands of the
Liberal registration and election officials,
the city is certainly and safely ours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
LOCAL AND OTHER BRIEFS.

| A COMMISSION was yesterday issued 10 Isaac
| Waddell to act commissioner Of public lands
in Utah.
THE regular monthly meeting of Salt Lake
! Typographical Union No. ll5 viii be held at the
! usual time and place this afternoon. full at
| tendance is requested.
| THE hearing on the consolidation OF the school
districts of SAT- Lake county, originally set for
| hearing before the county court on Monday, the
4th, has been postponed until Wednesday, the
| 9th.
A STRAWBERRY plant bearing a number of
ripe berries attracted considerable attention at
PR :e & Busbys yesterday afternoon. 1t came
from the farm of John Mylett, at Mill Creek,
| yesterday.
THIEVES are still thieving. Afew nights ago
q burglar stole suit of clothes, Il 5+j watch and
bulldog revolver from man near the RIO
Grande Western depot. The revolver was re
covered in a secondhand store on Commercial
street the other goods have not } ct been found.
watch was also stolen from Second South
saloon yesterday afternoon.
PROF D. R. ALLEN of the University of Dss-
| eCet desires to announce that preparatory
course in the study of scence and literature to-
gether with other branches, will commence in
| the university on Monday, the 18th inst, when
! the second term of the present academic year
will begin. Parties desiring further inforIna-
tion regarding the studies to be pursued, will do
well to apply to Prof. Allen for particulars.
| A PARDON was yesterday granted by the gov
| ernor TO Henry L. b. Gray, OF BOX Elder county.
Sentenced on January 9, 1885, for the crime of
administering a drug with attempt to commit an
abortion. He was sentenced for ten years. but
has been a model and trusted prisoner. and e
| Ia iy III the case Las married and removed
from the territory, hence the recommendation
| for his release.
| GOVERNOR THOMAS yesterday afternoon
| granted pardon to George W. johnson, who
was sent to the penitentiary January l. 1885, for
| five years on the charge OF stealing a pony
valued at SIS. His time would have expired
within forty DAYS under the old copper act, and
| if he had waited few weeks before committing
the crime, his sentence would have expired last
March Under the new copper act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
THE REALTY RECORD.
The Largest List of Real Estate Transfers OF
The Week Filed Yesterday

William A. Pitt to Joseph j. Burnswood,
mining property; 500.
o. b. Young and wife to Frank w. Ross,
lots /, 2, 3, 4, D. IA, 10 and 10, block IS, ten
acre plat A, east of Forest Farm, 1922, 500.
Marcellus j. Gray and wife to Frank w.
Ross lots l, 2, 3, 4, 3, "A, Is and 10, block 45,
ten acre plat a; 81.
John and Mary Irvine to Mary L. Taylor,
lot Z, block % plat E; 81, 30.
Elizabeth II. Ellis to Charles E. Aiken,
1OOxl35 feet, lot d, block 81, plat b; $1,000.
Brigham l.. Littl to Charles j. Hubbard.
81 acres, section %, township south, range
l west; 5000.
Fannie V. l.. Crismon to Charles ]. Hub
bard, Gl12 acres, section ~, township l
south, range west; $5,799.15.
James 4. Little and wife to Charles j.
Hubbard, Il acres, section %, township l
south, range l west; $3.50.
Netue V. l.. Reinsimar to Charles j.
Hubbard, "a 9. 10 acres, section %, township
l south, range west 5000.
Luna T. l.. Gardiner to Charles J. Hub
| bard, Do 10. 100, acres. section %, township
l south, range l west; S5,6l5.
! Frank G. Little to Charles J. Hubbard.
| 500 acres, section ~ township l south,
range l west; s., 343.75.
James Openshaw etnal. to John w. Good
o. y,
plat A; Sl75.
Francis Armstrong to William H. Spaf,
ford, lots 3, q, Z, 5 and 9, block 3, five acre
plat A; SIS, 900.
T K. Jones to Peter Sinclair, part of
section 10, township south, range east; 81.
Joseph and Jane a. Buckle to Daniel
Turngren, 6xl0 rods, lot 5, block 10, plat
B; $1,000.
Richard H. Terhune ard wife to John C
Wise, 3xlO rods lot l, block 50, plat b;
| So, $50.
A. r. Derge and wife to Josephine
Mesick, half interest in 50 acres section y,
| township l north, range | west; s., 600.
| Peter G. BriXen ct al. TO Jennie E. Brice,
half lot q, block 10, plat A; 81, 700.
| Glenn R. Boutwell, ct al to A j. Bendle-
ton. 35 square rods lot 8, block 20, five acre
plat A; 81, 100
Harriet Culver and husband to John E.
Busby, lot |, block 10, plat F; 81, 500
United States OF America TO Charles H.
! Wlickner, 10 acres section %, township
west. range. l east; patent
Charles H. Wilcken to Salt Lake city, 40
acres, section q, township l north, range l
east; $500.
United States of America to B. Y. Hamp.
ton, 12O acres, section 26, township north,
range l east.
Brigham Y. Hampton to Salt Lake city,
l@o dcreS, secLlOn 20, IoWEShlp nOfJn,
range l east; $50.
Ransel Bradford and wife to Niels Mad
sen, 40 acres, section 80, township south,
range | west; $1,000.
United States of America to Richard
| CONVEY, 100 acres, section 9, township 8
south, range east; patent
| Elizabeth r. Lynch to Stephen H. Lynch,
2}9Xl0 rods, lot 3, block 81, plat A; 81.
&C. Curtis AMI wife to George j. Braun,
| lots ii to 10 inclusive block ,, subdivision
block Z, plat b: Sl,51S61.
H. g. Curtis and wife to w. H Halo
run, lots l to inclusive, block 2, subdivI-
sion block :, plat b; 81, S62 ~.
H. G. Curtis and wife to E. McCarracl,
lots S, 9, 10, II, 3d. "A, block :, subdivision
block Z, plat b; Sl5,llS.67.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
PRIZES
FOR THE CHRISTMAS HERALD.

Tue HERALD offers the following prizes
for contributions to THE CHRISTMAS
HERALD:
One hundred and fifty dollars cash for
the best historical sketch of Utah; to con-
sist of not more than 10000 words and not
tess than $1,000 words, to be submitted not
later than December 9.
Seventy-five dollars cash for the best
Christmas story of not more than 10000
nor less than 5000 words, to be submitted
by November %.
Fifty dollars cash for the best article on
our mining industry, to consist of not less
than 5000 words, to be submitted by De-
cenlber l.
All contributors will sign their articles
with an initial or nom dc plume, and accom-
pany them with separate envelope
marked with the name of their article, and
containing a slip with their own proper
name written upon it.
All contributions should be addressed
THE HERALD Co.,
Salt Lake City,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY!

That View City is. the finest property
now in the market. We were assured by
Mr.. Hardy, superintendent Of the John W.
Young system of consolidated roads in an
interview this morning, that work will be
commenced upon the new depot at View
City upon the completion of the work row
in progress at Park City, which will be
some time within thirty days. The force
of men now employed at Park city will be
moved to View City and the car shops of
the Salt Lake & Eastern, Fort Douglas
railway and Utah Western railway will be
opened in the old paper mill adjoining the
town. The county has a force of men at
work at present grading and shaling Main
street from the Penitentiary to Eleventh
East, thence into Salt Lake city, which
will make the finest drive around the city.
Trains leave on the following schedule
between Salt Lake City and View City,
Leaving Salt Lake City: $50 am, 9:15
am, 80 pm.
Leaving View City: S am, IL m. 5 80 P. m.
The management have promised to
change the time of evening trains leaving
here at ): 80 and View City at Gals, for the
special benefit of builders, Office men, me
chanics, etc.
For particulars apply at Room %, Scott
Auerbach building.
WHALoN, SMITH & BROOKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
THE CHRISTMAS HERALD
FOR 1880,

The holiday edition of THE HERALD for
1889 will surpass any of the previous efforts
of the paper in that direction. 1t will be
issued at Christmas time and will be
printed on fine paper with the best quality
of ink, the cover being beautifully litho-
graphed in three colors. 1t will be properly
illustrated, and the contents will form an
excellent reflex of the progress and develop
meut of our city and territory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
FROM THE SIDEWALK.
Gllmpses of the Procession as 1t Surged
Triumphantly Along.

lrlulnpndHIiy Along.
As the Liberal procession moved of
Main street westward along Second South
street, it appeared to those block distant
as if the entire procession was marching
into Hogle Bros saloon. "Wen, I'll
swear" remarked bystander, 81 did think
the boys could wait for drink till they
broke ranks
NO UNIFORM FOR JAKE
Jake Moritz was at the head of his
"Hoosiers," but he wasn't in uniform 1t
is possible he didn't wish to be taken for a
country "Jake."
TALE OF COLONIZATION.
The number of strange faces in the Lib
eral ranks last night told tale of colonial
ton that would simply appall,the pilgrim
Fathers"
WHERE DID YOU GET THAT HAT?"
"Where dhi YOU get that hat?" was the
song of the hour last evening.
AND TIE MIGHTY TUMB-ED.
Mr. W. H Dickson. the once petted and
pampered distri alto nay, wore his hel
met well down over his face last evening in
the Liberal procession as if to escape OBJ
Seryation. outstanding his precau.
ton, the remark on all sides was How
hath the mighty fallen!"
HE SAW HIM AND TAINTED.
An old soldier last evening was heard to
remark before the procession, ,'Begorra
I'm goin' to see Pat Conner a horseback
a goodly sight I've not seen for twenty
years." and after the procession, Turn
down the lights, begob, I've seen enough.
The general sits on a horse like bag o.
sand"
ODE TO p. EDWARD.
o, General, you're really blase
Don't you think you had better away,
Your stomach juts out into space
And there's signs of OLD Tom in your face.
o, Patrick you're really passe-
Every dog, OF cour e, has his day,
But when the days gone and the night is
well on
You should hasten, p. Edward, away.
Do you thing you are really au fait
AS you sit on your horse? All, nay nay
On u log sat lump, on a horse sat u chump.
o, Patrick, you're really jay.
AND THE CoLoRED TROOPS
jeff Clark's colored troops carried UNI
brellas. The entire outfit will need ulster:
about the middle of February.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03

Hurrah hurrah Wen ring the jubilee!
Hurrah hurrah no Tribune slaves well be
So Wen sing this chorus. from the
Liberals keep us free,
While we go marching to victory.
They say they'll give free water and free schools
free whisky Ioo),
But how they're going to do it, they can't tell
me you,
And when our party win the day, Oh dear, what
will they do!
While we are marching to victory.
Chorus.
True progress is our motto. and no heavy debt
want we,
Light taxes and good government are fruits Of
Well snow them at the ballot box, we want no
Upas tree,
While we go marching to victory.
Chorus.
Saint Patrick's boys with carpet bags will never
take Salt Lake;
And SO they'll find in early spring they've made
grand mistake.
Oh! won't they then be ratified when they find
they've got no cake?
While We go marching to victory.
Chorus.
Come, rally round the standard boys, and then
we're sure to win.
No fifty cents q month well pay to carpet-beg-
ging men.
Oh! how well shout for freedom then, and how
their heads will swim.
Whenwe have marched to victory.
Chorus. S.