davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-05
MINES AND STOCKS.
Some Lively Scenes on Change
Yesterday.
A RICH STRIKE IN THE SOUTH.
The Silver King Mining Company-The East.
ern Lead Trust-The Niagara Mining
COmpany's Prosperity.

Business on Change yesterday was in
clined to be brisk. The number of shares
sold reaching $1,000. Stocks are generally
on the decline, which is explained by prom
inent operators on the grounds of the
furry in the money market. Dividen Iap pay
ers which should decline for no other rea-
son have been afflicted with a downward
tendency, Ontario and Centennial Eureka
being about the only ones that could with
stand the onslaught. The main feature Of
the day was the sale of 1850 shares of
Glencoe, at IS cents; Treweek selling to
Bamberger. Glencoe has been drag for
several weeks and no sales have been made
for month. The decline in this stock was
quite beyond comprehension. There was
no trading in silver certificates. Utah oil
sold at cents.
Following is the record of yesterdays
business:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-05
THERE WAS NO EXTRA CHARGE
County Prisoners Have Meals Served in Their
Rooms.

County Prisoners Have Meals Served in Their
Rooms.
The revolving cage in the county Jail has
been out of repair for couple of days, and
as result the prisoners were unable to get
out into the corridor for their usual exer-
else and meals To repair the accident was
difficult job. but it was accomplished sue
cessfully yesterday, and the cage revolves
with its old time regularity.
There was a rumor atoat that in conse-
quence of the accident the prisoners had
been deprived of their food for couple of
days. A HERALD representative called on
Tailor Burbidge last evening, and later in
terviewed the prisoners on the matter He
satisfied himself that the sensation was
without foundation, and that the accident
was one entirely unavoidable.
1T is true, we were greatly inconveni-
enced through being compelled to feed the
| prisoners through the bars and the boys
missed their usual exercise" said Mr..
Burbidge, ''but that is all there is to justify
such a rumor."
You made no extra charge, l suppose,
for sending meals to the rooms" as is the
custom in other hotels.'
None at all, 5" was the reply, and as the
lailor smiled, one of the inmates was heard
to indulge in low chuckle.
| There are now twenty-five prisoners in
the county Jail, eleven belonging to the
city, forced there on account of the lack of
accommodations at the city bastile. The
jail Is very clean and in striking contrast
TO the old rookery in the rear of the city
hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-05

stoves are used as in all our buildings save
one, considerable additional area is taken
from the space which should be given to
seats.
1.-THE following table will compare the
largest number of pupils who should be
seated in the various schoolrooms, con-
sidering floor areas only, with the number
| whom we have been obliged to place in
them:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-05
CLAIMS ALLOWED.
The following claims were al
Total
EXAMINER KINGsBURY,

The election of an examiner was next
taken up. Mr.. Pike nominated Prof Stew
art, and MIR. Snow nominated Joseph Kings
bury. There were no other nominations,
and the result of the first ballot was w.
NJ. Stewart 4, Joseph Kingsbury 5, K. w.
Young l.
On the second ballot Stewart received 4
and Kingsbury 6. The latter was declared
elected.
The board then adjourned for two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-05
CLIFF HOUSE.

Located Cor Main and Third South Stress
The Cliff is the best So per day house
west of Chicago. Rooms large, cool and
airy, new and handsome furniture, electric
lights and all the latest conveniences and
accessories. Dining hall spacious and per-
feet in its appointment Table first class.
Rooms may be secured by telegraph.
ANDREW G. BRIXEN & Bro, Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-05
The Eastern Lead Trust.

Local mines do not tackle kindly to the
proposition now under consideration in the
east OF organizing lead trust. "Call it
by whatever name you will" said one of
those interested yesterday, "the result re-
mains the same.'' He places but little Goa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-05

Take it before breakfast" because it
viii give you an appetite, regulate the
bowels, and cleanse the system of all i'm
purltles-Dr. Henley's English Dandelion
Tonic. Sod everywhere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-05
The Silver King Mining Co.

The articles OF incorporation of the Sill
yer King MiniEg company were iled with
the clerk of the Third district court yester-
day. The company is formed to carry on a
general mining and milling business and
owns the King mine, situated in Little
Cottonwood district The capital stock Is
placed at $4,000, divided into 10000
shares of the par value of 80 each. This
stock is subscribed for az follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-05

The officers are T, W. Wampler, presi-
dent; Frank Evans. vice president; u. ID.
Shell, secre airy and treasurer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-05
This shows the present daily attendape

HIS suUWS UIt pT6StHU UdIIy dlUeHudHCC
4,3l4. The excess is l,069. In certain
schools, if filled to the entire capacity, 2i3
more pupils could be placed. This gives a
net excess of 500.
There are now teaching in the public
schools, exclusive of music teachers, rs
teachers. With daily attendance of 4.314,
this gives to each teacher 5515 pupils, which
as an average is not far out of the way; but
unfortunately, as have shown, the depart
ures from that average are so numerous
and so great that to speak OF it is mislead-
ing.
conditions of light, ventilation and general
sanitation, and it would prolong it too much
to say more than that in all these respects,
as the board well knows, the present build
ings and surroundings are most imperfect.
Very respectfully,
j. F. MILLsPAUGH, Superintendent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-05

Embroidered suspenders.
fBAsT-TERRY MRR. Co., 142 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-05
NEW TEACHERS,

The ommittee on teachers asked that the
employment of w. H. Burton as principal
of the Hunter school at $50 per month be
ratified. Miss Siddons, of the Sixteenth
school, had resigned, and the committee
recommended that Miss Antoinette Brown
be employed to succeed her at a salary of
sos. The committee also recommended the
employment of Mrs. Z. Bledsoe for the
Hunter school at $50 per month. The
committee recommended that the claim of
Mr.. Worstell for one weeks salary be al
lowed; also that the examination of teach
ers to be held December 20, be contiLed to
teachers of the third grade. Adopted.
NOT NEGOTIABLE.
A motion to make the warrants of the
board non-negotiable, was lost.
CLAIMS ALLOWED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-05
James G. Mcdonald s. Co., candies.
WANTED.

WANTED.
The names and addresses of the two men
who accompanied Miss Amanda Olsen to
the police office the night Frank Hall was
shot. o. w. Powers, attorney,
Opposite Cullen hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-05

Houten's Cocoa-Largest sale in the
world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-05
UINTAH HOTEL,

IS Commercial street. The only first class
European house in the city. Rates, IS cents
nd Sl.00. French & Sewers proprietors. 4
The Salt Lake Plumbing, Steam and Gas
Fitting Co. makes sanitary plumbing a
speciality. Prompt attention given to all
kinds of jobbng. Store room in basement
of Constitution building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-05
For Sale.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
Tor the next ten days for the
sale of l,7SS shares of tie increased
capital stock of the Salt Lake Power.
Light and Heating company. The right
is reserved to reject any and all bids.
FRANK DYER, Pres dent.
Salt Lake city, Utah, Nov. %, 1870.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-05

Travelling toilet and manicure sets.
BAsT-TERRY MER Co., 142 Main S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-05

Barton g. Co., the clothiers, A Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-05
FOR SALE.

" shares Of the North Point and Brighton
Canal Company will be sold to the highest
bidder. Sealed bids are requested to be made
to the undersigned until the sixteenth day Of
December, 1880. Address to
c. E. SILVERWOOD.
Secretary North Point Consolidated Irrigation
comuanY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-05

James G. Mcdonald & Co., candies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-05
WHITE HOUSE.

corner of Main and Second South. Most
central location of any hotel in the city.
Opposite postofiice. Union ticket and
Pullman Office in the hotel. Newly re-
nodded and furnished throughout. fable
unsurpassed. Electric light, bells and al!
modern convenienoes. Terms 81 to 81. 50
per day. H. l.. HALL, Prop
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-11
THE CHINESE WAR.
Matters are Quiet in Chinatown
Circles.

The trouble between the rival factions
in Chinatown has completely subsidized
for the present, although it may be but
"the lull before the storm" and it's mar
row streets and alley-ways were COM
pletely deserted last night. That it is
not permanently concluded, however, is
evident from the fact that large num-
Der Of Cinnamon have been seen in the
various gun and ammunition stores all
over the city during the past few days,
and it may be that at any moment war
may be declared. The police, however,
are on the qri yiue, and at the first init
nation of further trouble, the whole
force will, if necessary, be called upon
to suppress it.
Constable Fred Smith and his depu-
ties, Vignes and Anderson, took hold Of
the affair yesterday, and four members
of All Mow's hatchet society were ar
rested and jailed upon the charge OF hav-
ing assaulted Fong All Lung, the dead
Chinaman, with intent to murder him.
These were Guy Huoy, Fook Sing, Chow
Tou and Chow Cow, all of whom were
released from the county jail at 8 20
O'Clock last night by Justice Lockwood,
on depositing cash bail in the sum Of
81 800 each.
Several of the Cinnamon arrested on
Thursday night last for carrying con-
cealed weapons were fined by the police
judges yesterday in sums ranging from
S5 to $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-11
PLATTS DILEMMA.
1t Seems as If the Enemy Had Him
on the Hip.

There was no new development in the
imbroglio between Bob Platt, the county
tax collector, and the board of super
visors yesterday, excepting that Platt
asked for further time to make his state
ment before the board. He got until
Monday to get up his figures. During
the afternoon HERALD reporter
dropped into Platt's Office to see the lay
of the land. Platt's men are all busy
making up their reports. The reporter
was shown the books, where many
entrances appear in red ink, showing that
money had been returned to taxpayers
where double assessments had been
made. The books of several of Platt's
predecessors were shown, in which
similar entrances'appeared, and in some
instances the entrances on the books
were not made with the same formality
and particularly as Patt's books show.
Later the reporter met Supervisor 7.
E. Rowan and attempted to extract
some information from him. Mr.. Rowan
pointed out that he would not like to
say much about the matter. He pointed
to Aaron Smith, of the auditors office,
and said "There is man who can tell
you all about it." Smith was an unwill-
ing witness, or appeared to be, but by
series of questions it appears that while
Platt may be able to show that his books
fully balance, and that he has evidence
to show where it all went, yet he
has no vouchers, or rather formal re-
ceipts, to show from those to whom the
money was paid. If he is held to tech
nical accountability for these receipts,
there may be sufficient legal grounds
upon which to indict him. If there is
any such ground the most is likely to be
made of it.
From conversations with republican
their guard and made to talk
hints are gathered that in addition to
Platt's independence in the Office he
now fills, he has also been guilty of the
added sin of aspiring to succeed Mr..
Mason as county assessor. Here comes
the tug of war. Mason has no chance
OF being renominated and there are
hints Of aspirants for the place.
Here is the hinge on which the party
fight on Platt appears to turn. He will
be ''queered" before the public
by this attack on his accounts,
and from all the pitch being thrown at
his reputation it his hoped that enough
will stick to make him look black in the
public eye. That would knock him higher
than Gilderoy's kite in the convention
and give the assessors place to an
other. 1t is remotely limited that the
fine Italian hand of a cute person near to
Auditor Hamlin's heart is to be dis
covered in this work. Well we will see.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-11
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
An Unknown Man Crosses the Track
Near Florence.

At rs O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
the San Pedro passenger train which
left this city at S 10 O'Clock, in charge Of
Conductor T. J. Fitzgerald and Engineer
G. M. Patten, ran into and instantly
killed an unknown man, about 800 yards
from Florence station, on the Southern
Pacific railroad. AS the train pulled out
of Florence the engineer saw man
some distance ahead of him, walking on
the ends of the ties on the left side of
the track, and as he did not appear to
notice the approaching train, the whistle
was sounded and the brakes applied.
Instead of jumping out of the
way, however, the man turned and
tried to cross the track, with the
result that before anything could be
done to prevent it, he was struck by the
engine and thrown aside. The train
was brought to standstill as soon as
possible, but on running back it was
found by the trainmen that the unfor-
tunate man was dead. He was a Ger
man, five feet seven inches in height,
wore full beard, and from his appear
ance was laborer by occupation. The
authorities were at once notified of the
accident, and Coroner Meredith was in
formed by them and telegraphed his in
tention to hold an inquest this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-11
THE BIG HOTEL.
The Way Opening For Its
COMPLETION,


The Main and Tenth-street hotel ap-
pears to be attracting considerable at
tention among the capitalists in other
cities, and the prospects for it's compile
ton are considerably brighter than they
have been for some time past. Mr.. A.
H. Denker has recently received letters
from two parties, one from Chicago and
the other from Oakland, W hich indicate
that if certain conditions are complied
with the money for finishing the build
ixg will be furnished. The letter from
the Chicago parties states that the
question with those who would furnish
the money is whether after the hotel
had been built it could be rented for a
term OF years to parties who would
furnish it and keepit properly at arental
that would pay taxes, assessments and
wear and tear. If some one
could be obtained to lease the hotel, the
writer said the furnishing of the money
could be managed.
The writer from Oakland suggested a
plan which would give him the oppor-
tunity to raise the money needed for the
completion of the hotel. He said that if
the stockholders would consent to pay
up what they still owe on the stock in
real estate, the whole property could be
included in mortgage bonds to run ten
or twenty years, on which he would un-
dertake to procure the money, provided
the citizens will give the life insurance
company which he represents sufficient
business to justify it in engaging in the
movement.
Mr.. Denker said that the hotel
should be completed, for it would
be one of the chief induce
ments to eastern people to make Los
Angeles their headquarters. He in
stanced the case of one man who went
further north, and when he returned
said that if Los Angeles only had big
hotel with all the comforts, as designed
for the Main and Tenth-street hotel, he
would have made it his headquarters.
and would have taken flying trips to the
other points Of interest in the southern
part of the state. Mr.. Denker thought
that steps should be taken at once to
complete the hotel, so that it may be
ready when the next rush comes, which
he thought would be very shortly.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-11
NEW BUILDINGS.
List of the Permits Issued During the
Week


The following permits for new build
ings were issued during the week by
Superintendent Muchmore bringing
the total improvements since August
last up to 81 1,279, ,32O.5O:
G. H. Wilson, Twenty-frst street,
frame dwelling, 81 800.
A. E. Lott, 500 Olive street, frame
stable, 5000.
William Andreas, 2144 Fuller street,
frame kitchen, 5000
Dominican Sisters, Griffin avenue,
East Los Angeles, frame school house,
$4,000.
Dan O'Leary, East Fifteenth street,
addition TO frame dwelling, 5000
Robert Masbacher, 1927 Virginia
street, Boyle Heights, frame dwelling,
$3.50.
George J. P. Ford, Pearl street, frame
dwelling, 5000.
E. G. Bowers, corner Court and Flower
streets, addition to frame dwelling, $400.
Frank E. Getze, 416 Eli avenue, East
Los Angeles, frame dwelling, $3.50.
George S. Bennett, 704 Alpine street,
frame dwelling, $500.
G. G. Forbush, 230 North Breed street,
addition to frame dwelling, $3.50.
E. Eyraud, Summit avenue, Boyle
Heights, double frame dwelling, $4,000.
George Schneider, 272S New York
street, Boyle Heights, frame dwelling,
500.
Rozell Brothers, East Jefferson street,
frame stable, $3.50.
M. B. Stratton, 2S19 Grand avenue,
frame dwelling, 81 900.
Gottlieb Schelling, San Jose street,
frame dwelling, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-11

people employment. And be it further
Resolued, That we demand that city
ordinance No. z, known as the eight
hour law" be strictly enforced by the
proper city officials, and fully complied
with on all the public works of the city,
whether done by contract or otherwise.
The gathering then dispersed.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-11
THE CITY FUNDS.
The Transfer to the City Bank Com
menced

Yesterday the 100000 obtained re-
Gently by the sale of the school bonds
was transferred by the city treasurer to
the City Bank. 1t had been the inten-
ton to transfer all of the city money,
amounting to about $3.50, 900, yesterday,
but the banking hours being shorter
than on other week days, it was de-
cided to wait until tomorrow, when the
balance of the money in the treasurer's
hands will be turned over. 1t is esti-
mated that in July about $15O,OOO will
be added to the funds through the sale
of part of the sewer bonds.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-11

tolian stream now gets it's yellow food.
Yesterday the Tribune people lifted a
note for $4,000 to j. H. Bryson, and the
attachment on the concern on that ac-
count was lifted. The Poctolus is at
food tide.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-11
Removal of the Chicago Saloon,

D. ]. Mccarthy, proprietor of the
Chicago, has removed from 107 North
Main street to $50 North Main, opposite
the court house, where he will be pleased
to meet all his old patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-11
S644, ,309.71 S165,O51.9-
The Very Latest

Is the CONDENSED Coffee" made by the new fac
tory at Buena Park. Only boiling water re-
quired to make cup of delicious coffee in a
few seconds This is a new and unique prepa-
ration All the grocery sstores have it. No
sediment. No waste. Try it.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-11
j. M. HALE e. CO.
j. M. Hale & 6.
Nos. 10Y and 100 North Spring Street.

w of
We
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-11
The Clearing House.

The following Is statement of the
business of the Los Angeles clearing
house during the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-11
Special Sunday Excursion

To Redondo Beach, May 18th. Train
leaves Santa Fe depot at a. m. Round
trip tickets, 80 cents
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-11
Where Rolls the PactoIus?

The newspaper people are on the tip
toe of speculation as to where the Pac-
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-11
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

r OS ANGELES CHAPTER, r. A. M.-STATED
IL convocations on the second Monday of ca ch
month, at 40 p m, at Masonic hail. Spring
st., bet. First and Second.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-11

LNRATERNITY LODGE, NO. 20, X. OF p
Il Meets on second and fourth Wednesday
evenings in each month at Pythian Castle, "a
S. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-11

COOD WILL COUNCIL, NO. 629, AMERICAN
" Legion OF Honor, meets on second and
fourth Wednesdays of each month at the Y. NJ. L.
hall, II North Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-11

T OS ANGELES LEGION, NO. 6. SELECT
IL Knights, A. O. U. W.-Meets every Monday
evening, in Campbells hall, cor Downey ave-
and Truman ST., East Los Angeles.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-30
HOUSEKEEPING SCHOOLS
A German Iden That Deserves n Trial In
the United States.

German Iden That Deserves a Trial In
the United States.
United States Consul Monaghan, at
Mannheim. Germany, gives. in a recent
report an account of the German house
keeping schools which are to be found
III every town, city and district of tho
empire. While German boys arc being
taught Greek, Latin, mathematics and
military exercises, the girls almost
everywhere arc learning to 10 good,
careful, saving, industrious wives and
mothers. The consul says:
1t is astonishing how carefully, clean
ly. tirclcssly, happily they work. sing
ing all tho Time some lullaby song of
Schiller or other national poet Order
is German housewives first law. The
scholars go to these schools, not rs to a
task, but as to Il playground, with zest
and interest.
The instruction is both practical and
theoretical, and deals not only with
cooking in all its branches, but with the
nutritious qualities of various foods, the
care OF the sick, nursing and caring for
children, household arithmetic, written
and mental, sewing by hald and with
machine ironing, mcnding knitting
dress making, and all the processes Of
dairying and vcgc table gardening
Girls arc not admitted to these schools
until they are sixteen, when their
ordinary education is supposed to be
completed. There arc two courses, one
in summer and one in winter The sum-
mcr course begins May 1, and continues
until harvest time. The winter begins
in November, and continues until
Easter, with two weeks vacation at
Christmas and New Years
Most OF tho girls arc boarding pupils.
and pay ono marl-about twenty-five
cents-a day for board. They follow a
rigid routine, rising on work days at
half-past five, and on Sundays and holt
days at six o'clock. AS soon as they are
dressed they attend morning prayer
each according to her own faith.
Then they make their own beds-in
the art of doing which they are care
fully instructed-and prepare their
breakfast. For the rest OF the day work
goes on very much as in q private house
hold
Tho schools are divided into classes
according to proficiency. Certain hours
arc set apart to lessons in nursing,
culinary chemistry and other branches
of knowledge useful to housewife
Thorc is constant care to develop char.
actcr and p.ety. Evening prayer and
going to bed come at half-past nino.
The graduates Of these schools do not
need a dowry to help them along in tho
world. Consul Monaghan says:
ANY thing moro than 4 moro idea of
the good done it is not in tho power OF a
pen to give. | have seen young girls
from eighteen TO twenty-five take charge
OF large households, experimenting the
buying. arranging, cooking and serving
of meals and = hundred household du-
ties. These schools give training to all
classes, and fit girls to fill almost any
station in lifc whether OF wife or house
keeper, cook or general servaat They
deserve trial in tho United Statos. -