davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29
NOTICE TO MILL-0WNERS AND
MILLERS.

We have located our Mr.. Joseph ". vii
son in Salt Lake city to represent US in
Utah. He will be found to be thoroughly
practical miller, and competent consult
ing engineer in all matters relating to mill
ing or mill machinery. He will make con-
tracts for complete mill plants, or overhaul
Burr mills, to the roller system. Also
make prices on all special machinery in our
line, including steam engines, boilers and
steam plant fixtures generally.
Mill men are invited to visit and carefully
inspect the mills built by us-under Mr..
Wilson'S supervision-at Provo, Spanish
Fork and Fountain Green. Our rolls may
also be seen in operation at the Pioneer
Roller mills, and ]. M. Letter & Company's
mills, Salt Lake city.
MIR. Wilson's postofice address is Lock
Box 952. When not out of the city on bust
ness, he will be found at the Valley house.
GREAT WESTERN M'F'G. Co.
Mill Builders and Furnishers, Leaven-
worth, Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29
Evening Session,

At the evening meeting in the Fourteenth
ward hall Miss bruce Hedges read paper
on Kindergarten. She is a teacher in
the Tenth district school. Salt Lake, and
doubtless the first to introduce kindergar-
ten work in in the public schools of Utah.
A fine display of work by the pupils was
exhibited to the teachers. The various
gifts were shown and the method of using
them explained.
Miss Clara Bell Ridges favored the audi
ence with pretty song well sung.
Prof. Edward Benner, of Hammond Hall,
was introduced by Supt. w. NJ. Stewart.
Prof. Benner was the first to teach manual
training in Utah, and so far the only tea
cher who has practically illustrated its
success. His lecture bristled with humCr
and good sense, and was a practicable
defense of manual training in the schools.
The exhibit Of the work of his students was
strong support of the principles he advo-
Gated.
Supt Stewart thanked the newspapers
for their kindness in publishing the reports,
and also the singers for their music, and
the institute came to a close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29
THE CLOSING SCENES.
The Last Days Session Of the
Joint Teachers Institute.
A VERY PROFITABLE MEETING
After Four Days of Mental Labor, the Teach.
ers VIII Indulge in Frolic at the
Beach To-day.

The joint teachers institute closed their
labors last evening, and those who have
followed the proceedings as published in
the HERALD will be free to admit that
there is no doubt but the meeting has been
one of pleasure and benefit to all who have
attended. 1t is to be hoped that the insti-
tute just closed will be the forerunner of
many more TO come.
To-day the visiting teachers will be ten
dered an excursion to and banquet at
Garfield Beach, the whole to conclude with
a ball in the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29

l Case OF cream Lace Baptiste, slightly soiled
in transit worth CSC, our price &C.
100 Wash Dresses, containing 10 yds plain goods
and yds. embroidery to match worth 900,
at S1.15 each.
100 Wash Dresses, containing 10 yds. plain goods
and yds. embroidery to match, worth $500,
at S1.75 each.
50 Wash Dresses, containing 10 yds. plain goods
and yds embroidery to match, worth $3.50,
at $3.50 each.
A FEW ELEGANT ROBES VERY CHEAP.
Lot of Check Nainsook, IA yds for sl.O0.
Lot of Checl; Nainsook, II yds. for s1.00.
Lot of Check Nainsook, 10 yds. for s1.OO.
50 Pieces White and Colored Scrim per yd., &c.
Lot of Dress Ginghams, each 12 yds., "a yds.
and 10 yds., for 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29
F.AUERBACH &BRO.
Special Bargain SaleI
POSITIVELY FOR 1 WEEK ONLY.

Lot each Victoria Lawns, 14yds. and IL yds
each, for S1.0o.
Lot of dotted and figured Swisses, l2lc, 15c.,
20c., 25c., 3Oc. and Csc. peryd.
50 Pieces 2O-inch Diaper, regular price, st,O0;
for zoe. piece of 10 yds.
Case of neat, small figured Satteens, 913c. per
yd. sold everywhere for 15c.
Lot Of Gents British Half Hose, 6 pairs for
roc; 6 pairs for BOO; pairs for $50; worth
20c., Csc. and 30c. pair.
Lot of Children's and Misses Black Silk
Hose, all sizes, to close, at SOC. pair, worth
double.
Lot of Ladies' Summer Skirts, to close, at
25c and 40c.
A small lot of Ladies' Short Wraps regular
price SC 90; to close, at $685. each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29
ANultltude Of Ailments.

The ailments which aff1ict the kidneys
and bladder are so numerous, that merely
to name them would fill a space far out
running the limits of this article. Suffice
it to say, that they are both obstinate and
dangerous. To their prevention Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is well adapted. The
stimulus which it lends to the action of the
kidneys when they are lethargic, serves to
counteract tendency in them to lapse,
first, into state of pernicious inactivity,
and afterward into one of positive organic
disease, which soon destroys their delicate
integuments, poisons the blood and causes
death. A double purpose is served by this
depurent. 1t promotes activity of the kid
neys, and expels impurities from the blood
which have no natural channel of outlet,
except these organs. Constipation, bill
liousness, fever and ague, rheumatism and
dyspepsia, are also remedied by this medi-
cine of thorough action and wide scope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29
IN THE LAND OFFICE.
Land Contests Decided and Cash and Mineral
Patents Issued.

Our Washington correspondent writes
as follows:
SALT LAKE CITY.
Land Contests Decided-Christian Soren-
son VS.. CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY COM
PAEY.
Mineral Patents-George a. Meears,
trustee, Benton lode Silas Reed, Mime
sofa lode Henrietta Salmon ct al, Ulster
lode.
BLACKFooT.
Cash Patents-Nos. 316, 352, 367, 81 and
37S, Oxford patents.
BOISE CITY.
Cash Patents-No. 90S.
HALEY.
Land Contest Decided-REDMUND NJ
WALSH VS.. Carrie Straman.
LEWISTON.
Land Contest Decided-Fred A Hinst
vs.. LUTHER S. CUNNINGHAM.
In Gland contests decided" the names of
the successful parties are printed in small
capitals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29

We make a speciality of delivering coal
oil and gasoline to private families. Look
out for the red wagon and order from the
driver. Telephone No. 266, or address P.
o. box SOC.
Office with Sears, Jeremy & Co.. 46. First
South street. Salt Lake Oil Company.
G. E. SILvKRwooD. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29

We, the teachers of Weber Utah and Salt
Lake counties, in joint institute assembled,
knowing by experience the great need OF i'm
proved educational facilities in the territory,
ResOLUe, THAT the legislature at its next
session be requested to make complete revis-
ion Of the school laws of the territory leaving
out whatever experience may have shown to be
undesirable, and inserting in the law whatever
experience may have shown TO be desirable in
building up the public schools and putting them
upon basis equal to the best in this nation.
2-That the law should require the county su-
perintendent of each county to hold in his county
a county teachers institute Of five ~ days once
during each year and that all teachers who teach
in the public schools be required by law to at
tend such institute at least four az days.
3-That the law should compel all pupils be-
tween the ages OF eight and sixteen years to at
tend at least six months during each of said
years; and resolved finally. that this institute
appoint committee of three to visit the next
legislature and urge all needed improvement in
school legislation.
The institute then adjourned till o'clock
D. II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29

We have a speedy and positive curefor
catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth and
headache in SHILOH'S CATARRH REM
EDY. A nasal injector free with each
bottle Use it if you desire health and sweet
breath. Price 80 cents. Sold by A. Z.
Smith &. Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29

student.
MISS vICKIE CLAYTON,
of Salt Lake, delivered lecture on ''Pri-
mary Object Teaching" which was most
excellent effort, the young lady handling
the subject in most earnest manner.
FROM DIR. HARDY.
The following from DR.. Hardy was read
by the secretary:
lowing to a call requiring my immediate
response, l will be unable to deliver the
lecture assigned me, as l take the first train.
/ regret this, since the subject is vital
and neglected one; and an attempt would
have been made to show that each child is
entitled to 'sanitarium' of its own; i. e.,
its domestic or home-living, sporting,
working, studying, sleeping, etc. 1t would
then be followed TO the schoolroom and its
schoolroom climate and surroundings in
vestigated.
Following this we would show what
should be, and then by way of emphasis or
Illustrations show what is generally"
THE ROLL WAS CALLED,
and each teacher answered by the num-
Der of meetings he had attended during
the session. A certificate will be given to
each attendant setting forth these facts.
1t is headed by fine cut of the university
building, and is worded as follows:
JOINT TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
This certifies that ---------- has attended,
of the eight meetings OF the Joint Teachers In
stitute held in the Dereret university building,
Salt Lake city, Utah, Tuesday Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, June %, %, q and %, 1882
WIN. NJ. STEWART, President.
MILTON H. HARDY, Vice-pres't.
EDWARD II. ANDERSON, Sec'y.
SALT LAKE CITY, June %, 1889.
Quite number of questions were asked
"a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29

CARPETS! ECARPETS! CARPETSl
For the finest and richest display, call at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29

The following resolution was introduced
by w. w. Cheshire, and after being dis
cussed was tabled:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29
COAL OIL AND GASOLINE.

Crismon-Scarff company, First South
street, for anything in the drug line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29
The Morning Session.
morning
sUPT. WILLIAM II. STEWART

After the usual preliminaries yesterday
morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29

Saved-A fine family of children were
all afflicted with scrofula. Two died early;
the rest would soon have followed, but for
the timely and persevering use of Ayers
which built them Up into
healthy and vigorous manhood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29
MISS yIcKIE CLAYTON.

much delight and information to the
Studapt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29

of Salt Lake, delivered lecture on ''Pri-
mary Object Teaching - which was most
| excellent effort, the young lady handling
! the subject in most earnest manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29
1T WAS TABLED,

Quite a number of questions were asked
and answered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29
BLACKFOOT.

Cash Patents-Nos. 316, 352, 367, 81 ant
37S, Oxford patents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29

Our Washington correspondent writes
as follows:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03
FOUND DEAD.
Evidences that q Vigilance Committee has
Been at Work in the Nation.

Evidences that a Vigilance Committee has
Been at Work in the Nation.
Special to the Gazette.
DENIsON, TEX. Sept. 2.-For years a
gang of desperadoes, known as the
Waitman gang, have infested the Chick
asaw nation, and hundreds of times have
members of the gang been pursued by
irate citizens with the evident intention
of giving them a rope benefit. The far
mers' horses have been stolen,
cattle have been driven away and
rebranded, and other outrages perpe-
trated. Growing tired of the outrages
some two or three weeks since
vigilance committee was or
gained. and Friday night it
got in its first work. A man riding along
Island bayou, early Saturday morning
found a man lying prone upon the earth
with a dozen Winchester bullets through
his body, which told how he had died.
Nothing is known of the tragedy save
that the man found was named Hyde,
and he was well known to the farmers
and cattlemen of the county. Others of
the gang are now being looked for.
It is said the vigilance committee Will
not let up with its good work until the
gang Is extirpated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03

who Is constable of the precinct in which
Miami is located, swears that he is posi-
tive had the writ been 5placed in his
hands or those of Sheriff Lefors, Mr..
Burns would have given the office up
without resistance
d. E. Burns, the man against whom
the writ of custer was issued, swears that
there was no trouble threatened, and
that he would have surrendered the
offices in obedience to the writ of custer
upon demand of any proper officer in
whose hands it might have been placed.
Judge Little further stated that the
charges made in Baker s letter of cOFFup-
tion IN letting the courthouse contact,
are false in every particular. The in
junction sued out by those who arg OPP,
posed to the building of courthouse wiz
be tried in October, when all the faots
will come out.
SIN regard to Bakers charge thatws.
are Kansas razoopers and iayhawkefs, -
said Judge Little, 81 want to say asat,I
am native Texan, and was neversb3sss
the state but two days in my life. Sheriff
Lefors has been living in Roberts and
Gray counties for eleven @years.
The two commissioners are South
ern men, one a Georgian, and
the other an Arkansasan, and
both have lived in Roberts county four
years. The assessor is Pennsylvania
and has lived in Roberts county eight
years. The county treasurer has lived in
Wheeler ana Roberts county for ten
years. Everyone has bought land which
he is cultivatng, and on which he is
paying taxes. Only one of the con-
testants owns land. The balance are
sQuatters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03
Birthday Party.

There was quite pleasant gathering
at the residence of Henry Schwartz last
hight, the occasion being the sixth ami
vereary of his son Ike. Those present
were Pearl Willing, Sadie and Ella Scott,
Garvin Ashby, Clara Meyers, May Sam
uels, David Carb, Abe and Ike Fried
man, Fannie Eichenbaum, May Fergu-
son and Ike Swartz The little ones had
q fine time. Ike received q number of
very handsome presents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03
Home Notes.

Home Notes.
ia. Ostrander, of the Southern Kan
sas OF Texas, was in Fort Worth last
night.
W. B. Bowden and W. NJ. Hanney, Of
the Houston and Texas Central, are in
the city.
A. F. McCord, travelling passenger
agent Of the Houston and Texas Central,
came in last night.
-
W. q. Coffee, travelling passenger
agent of the Little Rock and Memphis,
was in Fort Worth yesterday.
-
r. NJ. Carter, travelling passenger
agent Of The St. Louis, Arkansas and
Texas, left last night with bevy OF
school girls for Tennessee and Kentucky.
The Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe has
decided on a change of location for its
CITY Offices, and to-day moves to the
building corner Houston ana Third
streets.
J j. Mullane, commercial agent OF
the Santa Fe, is back from trip up the
Fort Worth and Denver, and says the
country is settling up very rapidly and
that crops are very fine.
R0admaster MCGOWAN of the St. Louis.
Arkansas and Texas says the work on the
Fort Worth Commerce division is prog
resslng rapidly and by October l this di-
vision will be in as good condition as any
road in Texas.
H. G. Fleming, general superintendent
of the st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas,
spent Yesterday IN Fort Worth. In
company with J. c. Mccarthy, general
manager of the Union stoclzyards, he
visited that institution, and was greatly
pleased with what he saw.
The Cotton Belt is doing an immense
lumber business Just now, IN anticipation
of the scarcity Of cars there is sure to be
when the cotton season is full upon the
country. The first shipment over the
road has already been made, and the
movement viii be heavy in few weeks.
The Missouri Pacific has ordered 500
new freight cars for the Iron Mountain
road, to assist in disposing of the pros
pective big crop. There was consider
able complaint last year by lumbermen
and other shippers that all the available
cars were used in handling cotton, and
that they were in consequence shut out.
40
City Ticket Agent Zurn of the Texas
ana Pacific received a telegram yester-
day from General Passenger and Ticket
Agent Mccullough that the company
would sell tickets to Fort Worth and re-
turn on account of the reunion at one
fare for the round trip. Sales to be
made Oh the Sd and 4th, good to return
until the 9TH.
TIE many friends in this city of J.sA.
Wilson, who was for many months Com
mercial agent of the Missouri Pacific
in Fort Worth, but who has re-
Gently been with the. Southern Paeaic
at FL Paso, viii be glad to learn
that he has returned to Fort Worth this
time as general agent of the Chicago and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03
ABOUT WOODEN BUILDINGS.
The City Violating Its Own OrdInances-The
Mayors Letter on the Subject.

The City Violating Its Own Ordlnances-The
Mayors Letter on the Subject.
Several days ago the city began TO con-
struct a wooden building on what is
known as Hyde park, this building to be
used as a storehouse for tools used by men
at work on the streets. The ground in
question is within the fire limits, accord
ing to CT ordinance passed by the city
council months ago. Chief Adams, when
he learned that the building was going
up at once ordered that work be stopped
but one or more aldermen counter
manded his orders, and work on the
frame structure, which is not far from
the board of trade building, was resumed.
Property owners in the vicinity, W. 7.
Maddox, John Tiernev, II. W. Williams
and others who were compelled to erect
stone and brick buildings, protested
against the infraction Of the city laws,
but to no purpose. Yesterday Mayor
BrOiles took cognizance of the matter
and addressed the following letter to
Marshal Farmer:
FoRT WORTH, TEX. Sept. ?, 1859.
Mr.. S. NJ. Farmer, City Marshal:
1t has been reported to me that parties
Ito me unknown) have begun erecting
wooden house, fence and shed on Hyde
park. There are three ofenses IN this
action. First, they did not procure
building permits. Second, it is within
the fire limits, where such structures are
forbidden. Third, no one has right to
convert the park into such use, or II it is
not park, and to be used IS streets, or
is claimed by same, then they have no
right to build any kind of house, or place.
thereon any structure or obstruction.
1t is my order that you Immediately
take the necessary steps TO prevent this
and similar violations of the law. If you
find any one building upon or fencing in,
or who have already built upon or fenced
in, the streets or sidewalks or public
parks, be prompt to abate the nuisance.
If you are not at any time sure of the
lines, the city engineer has expressed to
me his willingness to render you all the
assistance in his power. See to these
violations and file complaints accord
cordmgly. Il. S. BROILEs,
Marshal Farmer at once placed the
communication in the hands of Deputy
Marshal Evans, who it is understood
took steps to stop the work for the
present.
a policeman said last night: f'I knew
it was clear violation of the law but I
was told an alderman was having the
work done and 1 made no complaint,
but at the same time l had
to make complaint against Mr.. G. W.
Gillespie, who was simply moving
frame building from one place in the fire
limits to another, There is a great deal
Of talk about this matter, the question
being can an alderman or sew
eral aldermen violate the laws
which are enforced against other citizens.
The building is by no means an ornament
to the section where it is going up, to say
nothing of the legality of putting it
there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03
IN a DESPERATE STRAIT.
The st. Louis Gable and Western Road in
Financial Trouble.

The st. Louis Cable and Western Road in
Financial Trouble.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 2.-The St.
Louis Cable and Western railway is in
desperate straits financially, and it is an
nounced that suits aggregating $500 900
will be filed against the company next
week. President Tredway will neither
deny OF affirm the report, and it comes
from such sources that there
is little doubt of its correct
ness. Lee, Higginson & Co.,
of Boston, are known to have q
claim of $3.50 900 against the road and it
is said they have advanced nearly that
much more to save the original invest
ment. Among the other heavy creditors
of the road are the Continental bank of
st. Louis, Roebling Sons s. Co. of New
York, the Walker manufacturing com
pany of Cleveland, and the New England
life insurance company.
The road was the first cable line in st.
Louis and started out with bright pros
poets. It was built some five years ago
very cheaply and imperfectly by an
Indianapolis company, who stocked the
road at 81 900 900 and put 81 200 200 in
bonds on it. They acquired the narrow
gauge steam railroad and connected it
with the cable line, which extends
to Van avenue and Morgan
street. In March, 1887, Lee,
Higginson s. CO., bought some
thing over half the stock at 500, paying
a total of $3.50 900. The property was in
bad condition but the Bostonians betteTed
it greatly. Difficulties with the city
arose, and the road is now losing pen
atty Of 500 per day for not having its
cable line extended to Taylor avenue.
There seems no escape from disastrous
litigation
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03
GEN. J. N. PEERS.
Fort Worth Citizen Back from the Scenes of
His Early Life.


His Early Life.
Gen. J. NJ. Peers, one of the old and
well known citizens Of Fort Worth, has
just returned from visit to his old home
in GOochlaDd county, Va. He had not
been there before for forty-six years,
and as q natural consequence found
things very much changed. The old
farm upon which he struggled with the
irritating hoe and chased the unwilling
mule has grown up in timber until
now it is q promising site for saw mill,
and many other changes of scenery have
taken place. The general Travelled over
a large part of Virginia, Tennessee,
North and South Carolina, and comes
back better pleased than ever with Texas
and Fort Worth.
81 didn t see any country while I was
gone that [ considered equal to this,
nor any town or city for which
l would be willing to exchange
Fort Worth. Nowhere did I see
such crops as in Texas, and nowhere
were there such striking evidences of gen.
eral prosperity Everybody I saw knows
about Texas, and most of them are well
acquainted with the history of Fort
Worth They are prepared to believe
anything you tell them of the magnif-
cent future of the state, and are full OF
expectancy for city of vast proportions
and great commercial Importance being
built up here. haven It been back IN
the old states for a long time before, and
don It think care TO go again soon.
Fort Worth is good enough for me.
Gen. Peers brought back from his old
home an interesting relic in the shape of
an old family bible, some three hundred
wears old. and containing the records of
his family for more than two centuries.
Among other things recorded therein are
a number of marriages among his ances-
tors who were welded by royal permit,
the certificates appearing there under
royal seal.
The general IS family remained in Vir-
ginia, and viii not return to Texas for
some time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03
WALKERS DIVISION.

It Meets With the General Reunion at Fort
Worth this Week.
BALLNGER, Tex. Aug. 30.-Walker IS
division reunion association of ex-COn-
federates meets with the general reunion
at Fort Worth the 4th, 9Th and 9th, and
it is hoped there will be large turn
out and that it may be an enjoyable occa-
sion long to be remembered.
Il. D. PEARCE, Secretary.