davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
The Utah County Savings Bank.

at meeting held just prior to that of the
shareholders, yesterday afternoon, the re-
port OF the business for the past fiscal year
was read by the cashier, which showed the
net earnings to be So, 144.3 3D. The cashier
explains that the bank having commenced
operations year ago on September 1st last.
and the custom having been adopted of
collecting interest on the loans when notes
matured, in. taad of at the time when given.
there was virtually three months interest
due but not collected when the report was
made out; otherwise, the earnings would
show to even better advantage The
amount of $4,000 was placed to the credit
OF the surplus fund, the balance (Sl44. 92)
remaining as undivided profits.
During the greater pait Of this, the first
years existence, the bank had been doing
business with a capital Of only $50, Goo. Four
months ago the capital was increased to
S50C0o, those paroles taking the additional
stock paving therefor ten per cent. pre-
MUM The $4,000 thus derived as premium
being added 10 the So eco, gives the bank a
surplus fund OF So, 003.-Pr0po Enquirer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
CHURCH AND CREED.
Religious services will be held in the
various churches to-day as follows:


various churches to-day as follows:
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY
SAINTs.-Salt Lake Stake of Zion Angus M.
Cannon, president; Joseph E. Taylor and
Charles w. Penrose, counselors. Meeting this
afternoon at 2 o'clock
ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL-First South, be-
tween Second and Third East. Holy COM
murion at 30 am Sunday school, AS a. III.
Morning prayer and sermon, II a. N. Bible
class, $50 p m. Evening prayer and sermon,
7:30 p. m.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Services will
be held at Feoeral courtroom il Wasatch block
Sunday SCHOOL at 10 o'clock a. m. Preaching
by Elder W. 7. Hacker at 4 o'clock d. m. All
are cordially invited to attend these services.
ST. PAUL's CHAPEL : Divine services in
ST. Paufs chapel, corner of Main and Fourth
South. Divine services to-day. Sunday. Sep
TENDER 81 1890, as follows: Morning prayer
ana sermon by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Leonard, at
II a. m. Sunday school at 12:3G noon. Even
ing prayer and sermon at 1850 pm. Bible class
at6:3O p. N.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,. Brai-
nard Thrall. pastor Owing to repairs on the in
terror of Salt Lake theatre, services, with SER
mon by the pastor will be held at IL o'clock to-
day Sunday in the chapel of the Salt Lake
academy Hammond HaLD on Third South
street, just east of Third East. Subject Of SER
mon, Il Know That My Redeemer Liveth."
known .air from Handers Messiah Services
hereafter as usual in the theatre. Everybody
welcome Sunday school at 8 30 am; Christian
Endeavor society at p. N.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Third
South street. General class every Sabbath at
10 am. Preaching at II am by the pastor
Rev. w. D. Mabery. Sunday school at 1880
Epworth league, young peoples meeting, at 8 As
p IN. Preaching at 7:45 pm. Everybody in
vited. Strangers always welcome.
TEMPLE OF HONOR HALL--Corner of First
South and Main streets. Preaching by Mrs
Miller az 745 p. M. sharp. Subject. Except We
Have the Spirit of Christ, Ye are None OF His "
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Corner Sec
ond South and Second East Streets. Public
worship at IL m, ana reception OF members
with brief sermon by the pastor, r. G. McNiece.
Sabbath school at 30 p m. Young Peoples
society at GEO p.m Evening worship and preach
ing at 7:30 by Rev. a. G. Wallace. D. D. of
Pittsburg, Pa. Seats free to all these services.
BAPTIST CHURCH-Corner Second South and
Second West streets. Sunday school at 10 am.
Preaching at 1, am and 7:3G pm. Young peo-
pies meeting at 6:15 pm.
PHILLIPS CONGREGATION CHURCH-(Ior-
ner of Fifth South and Seventh East streets.
Service in the morning at | o'clock PRAYER
meeting every Friday evening. Rev. John E..
Hurlbut, pastor.
aREORGANIZED CHURCH-There will be regular
meetings in the chapel, on Second South street.
between Second and Third East. Sacrament
meeting at 2 D. m. Preaching at 80 pm All
are respectfully invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
General Gleanings.

Ogden will have electric railways.
John Carney, Esq, went to Salt Lake
yesterday.
G. w. Darlington came up from the CAPT
tai city on business yesterday.
Mayor Keisel went down TO Salt Lake
yesterday morning on important business
George b. Whitney, of Denver, Colorado,
is In the city looking after the realty mar
kets.
Work is progressing at lively rate on
the new White block on Twenty fourth
street.
The Ogden City Railway company is lay
ing its tracks on Wall avenue, near the
depot
Charles King, of the Uniog, returned
from a business trip to Frisco, Titan, last
evening.
The stone arch at the entrance to the
new opera house block was put in position
yesterday.
William Van Dyke came up from Salt
Lake yesterday morning to greet his many
friends here.
ID. c. Henderson, of St. Louis, Missouri,
is here rustling trade for large wholesale
house Of that city.
Samuel P. Low, one of Uncle Sans Off
Gals of Washington, d. c., was registered
at the Pacific yesterday.
several locomotive uremen paSSeu
through the city yesterday, returning from
the late convention at San Francisco.
Superintendent Knapp, of the Southern
Pacific railway, returned from business
trip-to San Francisco yesterday morning.
The following kilograms are uncalled for
in the Office of the Western Union Tele-
graph company: Mrs. F. A. Noble, Cap
tain J. NJ. Knowles, A. McNab, Pete Egan,
j. c. Oakman.
Hiram Moore and Wilbur T. Worthing,
prominent business men of Auita, Iowa,
are in the city looking up realty matters.
They think some of coming to Utah to per-
manently reside.
One of Walters regular east-bonnd ex-
cursions passed through the city yesterday
from Los Angeles to New York. There
were about twenty five passengers in all.
They went east on the Union Pacific at
9:55.
Prof. Klaus will give musical concert
al the Baptist church, next Monday even
ing, for the benefit of his daughters, who
are very fine musicians, they being able to
play on almost any kind of an instrument.
1t is the desire of their father to have them
complete their education at some musical
conservatory in the east, and he has taken
this method of aiding them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
The Work Being Done on Some of the Smalle
Claims-A Strike at Mammoth.


Claims-A Strike at Mammoth.
Dick Tone is doing assessment work en-
the Manhattan ana reports excellent indi-
cations.
A big cave was struck in the Governor
Wednesday. These caves are almost an in
fallible sign of the close proximity Of i'm
mense ore bodies, and the boys are happy.
In the Eagle, the main shaft is being
sunk deeper and the tunnel is being driven
further in-being now over eight hundred
feet in length Everything is looking fine
and lots of rich ore is being shipped.
John Moore, T. D. Sullivan and Driscoll
Bros. are sinking a shaft on the Granite
Consolidated, southeast of town. They eX-
pect to do work on this property this fall
to the amount OF $50.
M. L. Powers is down fifty three feet on
the Diablo, east of town, and is running
drift for the double purpose either of strik-
ing the Eagle vein OF more water for his
WaterWorks. The former, of course, is
preferred.
A great many claim owners are showing
their faith in the district by developing
their properties-not stopping as soon
as the assessment work is done-which
has been the custom with the majority
heretofore.
WORK on the Tintic Cave mine, northwest
Of Eureka. 1t is claimed that ore was
struck there some years since, but the vein
was covered up and has never since been
found.
man named Wilton was making shall
low excavation at Mammoth the first of the
week, for a building when hesstruck a vein
of rich ore. Bob Martin, ''Rone" Wheeler,
L, E. Ritter, G. G. Elmer and c.. H. Blanch-
ard were let in on the ground floor and a
piece OF land 400 feet long, 200 feet wide at
one end and one hundred at the other, on
which was the discovery, and which had
somehow escaped location hitherto, was
taken up. The strip lies east of Copper
opolis and Bachman, north of Burleigh,
west Of Copperopolis No 2, and south of the
Hungarian. Mining men say that the
strike proves that the Hungarian vein,
which lays to the west of Copperopolis, runs
north and in the Mammoth mine consti-
tutes the lead vein from which very high
grade ore is being taken. The Chief con-
graduates the owners on their good luck.
A kind providence seems to be offering
great inducements to encourage building
and Improvement in this district.-Chief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
First District Court.

c. Specht ct al, vs.. Sarah Kershaw ct
al; ordered dismissed on motion of the
plaintiff.
David Kay VS.. Sarah Kershaw ct al. :;
order dismissed.
David E. Bandman VS.. Southern Pacific
railroad company; demurrer to amended
complaint argued, submitted and taken
under Amusement.
n. Farr VS.. Ogden city: demurrer to
amended complaint argued, submitted and
taken under adyisement.
The people VS.. Robert Sweden, James
Hall, Isaac Sorenson; arrangement; indict-
ment, murder; bail fixed at SIC, 900 each.
Charlotte e. Shepherd VS.. Eliza NJ. Carr
ct al; order for partition, default of de-
5endant's having been entered.
Charlotte e. Shepherd VS.. Eliza NJ. Carr
ct al; order for compensation of NJ. A
Breeder, 800.
A. j. Hill VS.. George ]. Seger ct al. !:
demurrer to complaint submitted.
Boyle Furniture company VS.. The Monte
Christos; demurrer to complaint sub
mitteG. .
Daniel Hamer VS.. John H. Phillips; order
granting receiver permission to carry on
certain business.
Tarpy VS.. Connally, L. B. Adams ct al,
Longman ct al, Walker ct al. Marsh,
Miles; ordered dismissed at plaintiff
costs.
Joseph Dalton vs.. j. p. Jones; motion to
consolidate argued, submitted and taken
under Amusement.
w. c. Annett ct al. vs.. William Garland :;
motion of defendant to discharge attach
ment argued, submitted and taken under
ndvisement.
Maggie Allen VS.. Edward Allen; order
Cor decree of divorce
Charlotte E. Shepherd ct al. Eliza NJ.
Carr ct al; order appointing NJ. A.
Breeder guardian ad Item for two minors
in this case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
B hiding Permits.

Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1901
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
In THE WHEEL WORLD.

Authorization appliances are much
sought after now, in some of which ''the
air we BREATHE plays an important part
PneuulaJlc tyres, pneumatic handles and
pneumatic saddles are pushed forward ;also
cushion tyres, which latter are simply hol-
low, tubular, pipe tyres, one and quarter
10 one and a half inches in diameter, with
half inch hoe through them longitudin
ally, making them softer aud more elastic
than The solid tyres, but not so soft and
elastic as the larger alright pneumatic
tyres. The pneumatic tyres are the
fastest, but not the most durable nor least
expensive, and consequently they will be
fashionable with riders who have plenty of
money to spare. The cushion tyres promise
to be popular for rough road work. such as
we have around here.
Under the impulse of the use Of these
new kinds of tyres the records have been
gong to smash this summer. Among the
latest smashed are the British twenty four
hours road re ord. in the races for which
none OF the road Is supposed to be ridden
over more than twice,
On the 30th of August great time was
had on the North Road, near London. Last
year M. A. Hoibein rode 324 miles in
twenty-four hours. But this year he rode
1867 miles, on a cushion-tyred ssWhippet,,
safety. weighing 36 pounds T. A, Edge
rode 33f miles, on pneumatic tyred.Ivep
safety. H. H. Spencer rode SOP miles. on
pneumatic tyred Humber safety. p. Il.
Bidfake rode 2S9 miles, on cushion tyred
Marriott & Cooper tricycle., geared to
ffty-six inches and weighing fifty nine
pounds. Sixteen other men rode varionslv
from 210 to $50 miles. mostly on safeties.
The best performance on an ordinary was
two hundred and sixty-one half
miles, by M. Rae, which was
not up to record. 1t is thought
that if Holbein had ridden a pneumatic
tyred machine, he. would have made 40
miles, and tits presumed that he will CO Il
yet AT the end of twelve hours, Hoip.ir
had made lis miles, Edge 176. aud Spencer
1853. Neither Holbein nor Edge showed
any signs of distress" at the close of the
race, which began and ended at midnight
WHEEL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
Chinese and Japanese Industries.

An English journal says that mot only
are the Chinese developing their mines and
railways, and such important industries as
those connected with cotton in all its de-
partments. but they are also pushing on
many OF what may be called the subsidiary
industries. The Japanese have established
very large number of paper mills in their
country, and now the Chinese are follow
their example. a company has been formed
in Canton, composed enUirely of Chinese.
under the title of the Canton Paper Manu-
featuring company, and they have erected
an establishment costing about $50 900, and
1t is estimated that this will turn out about
forty tons OF paper per week at first it is
intended to produce only the varieties of
brown paper in common use in Cnina, but
the plant can, without much difficulty. also
be adapted to the manufacture of white
paper If necessary. All the employees will
be natives. except the manager and engi-
neer, who are British. Several of the
Chinese who are engaged in the works have
had experience in American paper mills for
some wears ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
I'VE Have a Lot of SINNERS Here"

Utah people have more than once suf-
cred at the hands Of eastern sharks, who
sail under the title of merchandise brokers.
gentleman writing from Kansas City. on
the subject of Utah shipments says: I'VE
have lot of SINNERS here, who will order
produce direct, and on arrival refuse the
same, for the purpose Of letting you or the
railway company turn them over to some
one OF the gang; in any event the shipper
has to stand the brunt. Ship nothing to
and sell nothing to buyer you do not
know unless he has the cash to pay for 1t is
the only safe course you can pursue. These
fellows are usually bright, put on consid
cradle airs, ana represent themselves as
partners in big firm, or heavy stockhold-
ers in large and well known house, saying
they are merely out On a vacation, with the
intention of combining business with pleas
ure. 1t is these fellows who always prey
upon the small producer, who is likely to
be taken in by the glib promises of the
member of the big firm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
Travelling in Foreign Countries.

Under what conditions representatives
OF foreign houses may travel on business in
several countries, has been reported on by
English consuls. Says the Hom and Coal
Trade ReoicD (EDgland): ':In Chilli, Colum-
bia, Ecuador, Egypt, Morocco, Persia and
Peru commercial travellers are as free to
travel and transact their business as all
others; in Japan the position is the same;
put like other foreigners, they are not al
lowed to go outside treaty limits for pur-
poses of trade. In the Argentine Republic
they must conform to the various proyin
cial or municipal regulations, which usually
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
FINANCE AND MINING
The Retail Trade Somewhat Grip
pied by the Strike.
THE BIG REDUCTION IN ORE RATES
Lead Takes an Upward Shoot, and Silver
Bobs Around a Little-News of
Utah's Mines.

| 1t would be useless to deny that the
strike has injured business during the week
just passed Particularly has this been the
case with the retail trade. and it was espe
cially noticeable during the first day OF the
partial tie-up. Dealers, however, said yes
terday that trade was beginning to recover
from its effects, and yesterday a very fair
business was done.
The indications of a revival in the real
estate market grow more pronounced; the
building activity keeps up. and while sill
yer has shown disposition to decline, lead
has rushed forward at an amazing pace as
will be seen from the quotations given be-
low. That there is great scarcity Of the
metal in the east there can be no doubt, and
it need not be at all surprising If the $40
mark is reached before there is another de-
cline.
The excitement in reference to the recent
mining discovery near Smithfield has
abated somewhat Tt comes to u.s. how
ever, that the owners of the claim have re-
| ceived assays which give them IS in gold
and 81 in silver to the ton. They are now
making preparations to work the prospect
all winter.
Brigham City is also coming to the front
as candidate for mineral honors. Our
latest advices from that beautiful burg are
to the effect that the discovery of mineral
near there has attracted wide attention.
One claim has been sold for S1G0, and min
ers from Tintic aud other districts are polk
ing around with view of learning just how
much there is IN it.
One of the most important events that
we have had to chronicle for years is the
reduction made by the Union Pacific on
ores from Idaho and Montana points. The
present rate from Montana points to this
city is 80; and from Idaho points SIS. On
and after the 9th of this month the rates
will be as follows; From Idaho points-as
far west as Huntington-SS.60 60, from
Butte, SC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
The Henderson Railway.

Atiast the question of electric railways,
10 lar as Ogden is concerned, has been set
died ana the decision of Judge Miner in the
injunction case against the recorder and
city council has met with general favor
When the court sustained the demurrer. it
practically killed the bill. An effort was
made TO carry the case to the supreme
court, but by consent of both. action in the
matter was entirely suspended, ana the
inal record in the case was filed as follows.
I'm TINS cause on the 10Th day of Sen
emDer, A. u. 1870, the court sat and heard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
Quinn VS.. Kane.

A wrestling match will come off in the
Union opera house next Wednesday night,
Pacific Coast, and Bish Kane, of this city
Quinn agrees to throw Kane six times in
thirty minutes, and backs his statement
with wager of 500 against $50. The
money has been put in the hands of COM
petent parties, and the match will no
doubt be for ''bloo0''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21

require them to take out brokers' licenses,
in as much as their occupation or business
is no other than the initerant sale of mer-
chandise. The information from Brazil is
not complete, the replies from the foreign
minister referring apparently to peddlers
only. The latter have to pay for annual
licenses. In Mexico the Federal govern
ment levies no tax, but in certain prov
lnces the local authorities require CONNER
clal travellers to notify their arrival and to
take out licenses. In two instances the fee
OF the latter amounts to EGO. In Uruguay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
The DAILY.

The surface improvements at the DAILY
are being forced ahead rapidly. The new
boarding house will be three times as large
as the old one. The rumors that a new
hoist was to be put in and a. shaft to be
sunk which would be known as the No. 2,
is still denied by the officials of the com
pany. One thing is certain, however, they
surely contemplate doubling or trebling
their present force, otherwise there would
be no necessity for such moves as are now
being made. There are those who believe
that it will not be many moons ere DAILY
and Ontario stock will be paying the same
dividends. 49, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
Foreign Demand for American Machinery.

"The foreign demand for American tex
tile machinery" says London Engineering,
''has of late been more active than ever be-
fore, and foreigners are not slow to recog-
nize the merits of the same. In the case of the
American loom, this is especially true, for
1t is generally thought for speed and good
Workmanship combined, it is superior to all
foreign rivals. -. During the past
twelve months the value of cotton and
WOODEN machinery exported from Boston
alone has amounted to nearly 1926, 900,
which shows an increase OF almost 500, 900
in comparison with the year previous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21

Prisoner, stand up. How many times
have you been convicted of crime?"
'.About 'leven times, jedge"
Have you no fear of the law" sternly
demanded the Judge
mo, y'r honor" answered the prisoner
in broken voice. I've got the courage
of my convictions, reckon Chicago
Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21

"Humph." remarked a young man,
smy cigar has gone out"
well, that settles it." replied his
room mate. Il was wondering which
ofus it would be, myself or the cigar. y
Washington Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21

There is in Washington very small,
thin man, who, after he has been crowd
ed just as closely as it is possible for him
to be squeezed, takes keen pleasure in
offering his seat to the most corpulent
lady in the car.-Washington Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
Lead and Silver.

There is not enough lead in the New York
market to meet the present demand, and
the only reason that the s. mark was not
touched was because of the replevined
metal that has been released. Consumers
are very poorly stocked.
In Chicago offerings are very light, and
prices are firm
In Salt Lake, the metal was firm at 81. 10
during the entire week, until Friday, when
it rose to S4.95, and closed at the same fig
ure last evening.
Silver has ranged as follows: S1.15,
Sl.1515, S1.16, SL153l, 81. 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
QncH for All.

Wife-Do You really think that mar
riage is a lottery?
Husband-No, don't.
Wife(somewhatsurprised)-Why don't
you?
Husband-Because wher a fellow has
once drawn q blank he can't go and pur-
chase another chance.-Lowell Citizen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
United States Marshars Office

Deputy United States Marshal J. B.
Mcclellan arrested Robert Sweden and
James Hill, of Mendon, Cache county, and
Isaac Sorenson, of Wellsville, yesterday,
On the charge of murder. 1t is said they
were in company with John T. Kelly in
committing the murder in Cache county
twenty four years ago. They were taken
to the penitentiary at Salt Lake city last
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
Total shipments for the week -s3o7 500
NEWS FROM THE MINES.

At the Office of Mr.. Hanauer the week
was reported as good one. Nearly all
the big properties were heard from, and the
present prices of lead and silver must soon
induce smaller mines to come to the front.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21

The Record says: "It is stated in semi
official circles that the ore body in the M ~
flower No. Z is as large and rich as il was
at any time in the old, workings. but the
leasers are enjoined from working the vein
on the dip in what is claimed to be Ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21

The following subjects were at the police
station yesterday TO answer the charges
entered against them:
William Crow, arrested for disturbing
the peace, was fined s. and costs.
Joe McGill and Patrick Maloney were
each fined s. and costs; not having the
necessary funds, they were committed to