davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
Another New Bank.

II money is flowing into the town pro
portlonally with the increase of the pum.
Der of banks, we are prosperous indeed
The latest banking project has just come to
light. Frank Knox, w. H Ward and F.
4. Rule, of Kansas City, Mo, c. c. and G.
F. Bqrnes, Of St. Joseph, Mo-, and w. F.
ana .. a: Earls, OF Denver, are the pro
lectors. MIR. Knox has been here since
January ., and says after looking over the
Salt Lake. WIN
me new firm will occupy the south half
OF the ground floor Of the Progress block.
and expect to be ready for business bv the
middle OF March or the first of April. The
place will be fitted up with vaults and
modern banking establishment. IL will he
a national bank, the capital stock will he
5000, 1000 and as part of the incorporates
must be residents of the territory, several
prominent resldenters are interested in the
concern. '1o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
Brief Business Bits.

Elk Manager Cumming has opened his
law Office in the Progress building.
G. M. Cumming and L. G.. Karricl, are
among the incorporates of the new bank
winch opens out shortly in the Progress
building 0'
The hive of offices in the Progress build
ing are SAID to be nearly all rented already.
1t is said Mr.. Auerbach charges his tenants
no rent until the elevator commences to
run. W
The plans of the new hotel on the State
road will undergo some changes, about
5000 additional being expended on the
foundations; The kitchen, boilers and help
quarters Will be located in separate build
ing. Several Omaha contrac tors who de-
sire to put in bids are expected here with
the architects
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
THE TRANSFERS MADE YEsrERpAy.


Annie Bush ct al. to James G.. Good. lots
ID and IA, block 3, Whalon addition; S. 500,
Thomas W. Jennings to Matte A. Eli.
son: lots II and ID, block 9, r, w. Jennings
addition; $500.
James Eager and wife to Hoyt Sherman
5xlO rods, lot 1, block %, plat +; 50, 75O.
j. D. Nelson to Mary j. Martin. all of
lots IS and 10, block II, Buena Vista add
ton; $40.
Charles Knight to John F. Hodeman
59{{xs9 rods, lot2, block IL. plat "A; $500
w. a. Carter to LA. Fritsh. 4x1O rods,
lot 2, block So. plat A, Third East, Fourth
South street; ST. $50.
Salt Lake city to HID Folsom, lots and
8, block IS, platT; $3.50.
John Stephenson to Eli B. Kelsey ct al.
all lot %, block IS, Kinney & Gourlay's i'm,
proved plat; $500.
Jonathan Needham to G. E. Sherwood
ct a. ,all lots '5 and 6, block 154, plat A;
William and Hannah -.Aylett to John A.
Ayiett, five acres, 1877 square rods, south
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26

west quarter section &c. township south
| range east: $50.
EDWARD Home and wife to ]. A. Condit,
all lots 80 and 81, block 1, Homes subdivi.
vision of block SO, plat c.; $780,
Edward Home and wife to Mary Jacob
sen, all lots s. and Z, block 1, Homes sub
ulvlslon OF block SO, plat c. $3.50.
| M. l.. Cummings and wife to Charles
Auer, half interest in lot 1, block 1853. plat
d; $780, -'' e-'''
Clayton L. Haines to BENJAMIN P
Hlckok, lot 10, block 30, five acre plat C.:
Aaron keyser and wife to Robert G
NeWson, 219xl0 rods, lot l, block 81. pla-
c.; $3.50. PA
Rosetta Gilbert and husband to Georgia
Jennings ct al, ten acres, block 100. Eighth
West, Fifth North street, plat C; 81 200.
Henry A. Warning to A. NJ. Jones, lot to
0, block l, amended plat of Lund's plat.
81, $50 pi"'
William and Hannah Aylett to Robert
beckstead, three and three quarter acres
southwest quarter section 35, township
south, range east: S75.
Alexander bergman ct al to Alfred F.
| S1,500. f-A' -
Priscilla Paul Jennings to executors of
William Jennings estate, William jennings
estate.
James M. Morlan to Henry q. Styn, lots
and 2, block 4, plat 0, Garden City add
tion; $780,
Salt Lake city to Colman w. Watson.
900 feet lot z. block 4, plat j; s.. $50.
r. Is. Morris and wife to A. Hanauer. ir
Ix9 rods lot II, block 20, five,acre pIat A .
81 600 pau "A
Salt Lake city to David P. Anderson. Int
10, block 1, plat j; 81 ,O5O
James A r. Buckley to Joseph Buckley.
2ox219 rods lot +, block 81, plat b; 81 600.
Dorothy Duffin to Joseph Buckley. 2Ox21I
rods lot 6, block 81, plat b 81 900.
Margaret Shaffer and husband to Frank
Is. Stevens, so acres northwest uuarter coo
1900 50 = cas- u
Charles H. Beach 10 Edward F. Beck Of
a., lots l to 46, block 49, lots "a to 46. block
Ia, West Salt Lake addition; 81 900.
Alfred Aston ct al to Edward F. Reek
ct al, acres north west quarter section %
township south, range l east: s., 500.
Charles H. Beach to George Stephens
lots 2S to "a, block 81, West Sali Lake adj
dition; $1,000
Theodore P. Bunnell and wife to Fl f
Evans ~ 36zs acres, lot 3, block 62, plat d:
$1,000. eN' -
Alexander Bonyman and wife to Samuel
COMBS, 10 square rods lot 2, block %. plat
G: 81, 600 pau
II. A. Barnard and wife to Charles Bald
WIN, 5x5 rods lot !, block "a, plat b 81. 600
Moroni H. McAllister to Walter r. Price
50 square rods lot 2, block 80. plat A
s., GS7.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
Writing HISTORY.

There is pathetic piece of slang in.
use out at the City hospital. On the.
headboard of each patients bed there is,
posted large card. upon which the at
tending physician writes description
of the case and something of the PERSONAL
history of the patient. When the man
dies or is discharged, the card is taken
down and filed away in the records of
the hospital, and the descriptive card of
the next patient is put up on the bed.
Taking down his history" means the
death or recovery of an invalid, and it is
a popular expression among the side
men, who detest the mention of DEATH
Interview In st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
THE PARADE,

1t was another grand parade which tn
Peoples marching clubs had last nigh,
The rain came down in torrents, and tn
streets were slippery and sloppy, but n
man was deferred The rain could dampe,
the ardor of not one of those thousands o
true and tried men and brave and deter
mined boys. They all belong to that clas
which never ask twill the weather Der
mit!" A parade had been announced. an(
that was enough for them. Rain, snow
mud, cold-none of these was taker
into account, and none of them would be
permitted to interfere. We like that kind
of men. Everybody likes them All have
respect for them, for all know that they
are men in the best sense of the word.
Notwithstanding the rain the torches
blazed brilliantly, the flags persisted in
waving proudly as if they were in full
sympathy with what was going on, the
banners were beautiful, the horses
pranced gaily, the fireworks were active
and merry and the marchers went
forward with heads proudly erect, and
with firm tread. 1t was a glorious spec
tacle, and an inspiring one. 1t told story
of stability, of worth, of earnestness, of
encouragement, OF determination As the
thousands moved along one could see writ
ten on the counte nances of the marchers
firm resolution that the city shall be saved
from the hands of the hungry spectators
who have set out to plumber it. One
could read in the eyes Of the fearless host
the confidence which knows that it is
right and believes that it will win. The
onlcokers were also inspired with courage
and hope by the fortitude and resolution
which they saw depicted and displayed on
the countenances and in the demeanor OF
those in line. The hearty cheers that went
up from the spectators meant not only en-
enlargement to the clubs, bat that the men
who did not march were also firmly bent
on the preservation and protection of this
fair and loved city
And young Utah. how he doomed in pride
and numbers He was there in hundreds, and
he held high his head and planted firmly
his feet, as he marched under the stars and
stripes and handsome banners bearing le-
gends telling of love of home, of country.
of parents, of liberty and integrity in gov
ernmeut He was not afraid tn show hic
face in the ranks and give the lie to these
who had accused him of being untrue to his
best FRIENDS, and bent on making wreck
and disaster of the noble and well directed
efforts of generation of honest labor bv
his father and mother. All honor to young
Utah. This grand commonwealth is de-
seen ling into his keeping, and he is prov
ing himself worthy the great trust.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26

AT THE request of parties who desire
that the true character of the man should
be known, we republish in this issue of
THE HERALD scanGalCus letter to an
eastern papt r, written by one Rev. DALEY,
q minister who resides at Nephi. Mr..
DALEY processes, to their faces, much re-
spect for the Mormons, and repays their
kindness and consideration for him with
such ibelous attacks on them and their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26

The usual treatment of catarrh is very
unsatisfactory, as thousands of despairine
patients can testify. A trustworthy medi
cal writer says: "Proper local treatment
is positively necessary to success, but most
OF the remedies in general use by physi
cans afiord but temporary benefit. A cure
cannot be expected from lsnuffs, powders
douches and washes" Ely's Cream Balm
is remedy which combines the important
requisites of quick action, specific curative
power, with perfect safety and pleasant
ness to the patient.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26

On TUESDAY morning all are requested
to compare the tickets of the two parties.
for ability, for integrity, for solidity, for
trustworthiness and for genuine interestin
the permanent welfare of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26

THE HERALD has no occasion to be apnre-
hensive regarding the work of to-morrow's
convention. The character of the dele
gates is sufficient guarantee that good
ticket will be formulated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
GOVERNOR THOMAS POSITION.

Some Federal agency should be author
lied to appoint the following county Off,
GERS: Selectmen, clerks, recorders, super
intendents of district schools and assessors
Arthur L. Thomas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
end of this matter is not yet.

The FOLLOWING appears in the Denver
Republican of last Sunday as special tele-
gram from this city,
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 1S-[Special. AR.
rangements are nearly completed for the organi-
eaton of Colorado association in this city
There are already LOO citizens from the Cea,
tehnlai state here at present and they intend to
take an active part in the political carnnaig,,
The association will invite the Mystic ShrineTs
OF COLORADO to participate in the final grand
parade February 6, the Saturday before election
when 5000 to 10000 visitors will be in town.
Of course it will be denied that these
Coloradans are timing their visit so as to
be here on election day 1t will also he
denied that the names of any of the VISIT
ors are on the registration list All the
same, the Peoples party managers will he
wise to ''spot" the excursionists and see
that none of them gets in his vote. Bear
IN mind that men do not come to Salt Lake
for pleasure or sight seeing in mid-winter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
Advice IN D,otharo

MRS. WINsLow'. SooTBINc Svp,rp .ho,,,a
always be used for children teethinr n
soothes the child, softens the gumes, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and is the heat
remedy for Diarrnea. Twenty-Five cents
q bottle. oe4'S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
COLONIZATION.
NEPHI, October IS. 1859.

NEPHI, October rs, 1882
o. W. Poioers, ESQ.,,
DEAR SrR:-The bearer of this wants to
vote, look after job for him.
JOHN WITBECK.
Tony, Levan, Juab CO., Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
THE PEOPLES POSITION.

1.-THE basis of free government is the
right of the people to govern themselves"
Peoples Party "DecJardtion of Principles"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
January se. 1896

The DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Mondays excepted, at THE HERALD Block
corner West Temple and First South streets
Salt Lake City, by THE HERALD COMPANY
Subscription price, in advance, $1,000 per an
mum, post paid.
THE SEMI-WEEKIY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday merning Price, in
advance, $500 per year; six months sl.75, post
paid.
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sunday
morning. Price, in advance, $3.50 per annum,
post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forwarding
information to this Office when their papers are
NJ promptly received. This will aid US to de-
termine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah,
CITY DELIVERY
BY the year Invariably in advance) 5000
by the m6nth------ Luz
j. T. DUNBAR & Co., Circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26

No MAN who finds place on the Peoples
ticket can be assailed with the opprobrious
epithet of carpet Dagger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26

religion as the letter referred to. Doubtless
he thought nobody out this way would see
his communication.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
j. T. DUNBAR s. CO., Circulators.

Parties remoUing from one place to another, and
desiring papers changed should ataoays 90e former
as nell as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26

EX-GOVERNOR CALEB W. WEST is daily
expected back from Washington, unwept,
unblushing and uns0ng
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26

Entered at the Postoffice at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
second class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
THE REAL ESTATE DEALS,
The Total for the Week Ending Yesterday
Yesterdays Transfers in Detail.

The real estate transfers for the week
ending yesterday, by days, were as fol-
lows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26

The Peoples party pledges itself to tbis
platform, and to the maintenance and do
tense of constitutional principles and the
rights OF mankind, and will ever labor to
promote universal liberty, civil, political
and religious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26

suitable corner-stones, and all improve
ments made to conform thereto.
Inc streets and sidewalks should be per-
manently graded aud improved. with good
material, as fast as possible nnon on
equitable d definite plan. and all br;doos.
ana culverts should be the full width of
the streets and sidewalks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26

IS set for Wednesday of this week. when
the public is invited to call in and look over
the new jewelry house, which we can
promise them in advance is little palace
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-12
SIGNED.

MT. DeHorsey-Then I am to understand that our match is off. Miss Baseball-Yes; give you your release. I expect to sign a new man on Saturday. = Illustrated American.
 Druggist (awakened at a. m.SWhat do you wanti Voice (at the door)EH you'll let me look in your directory to see how to address this letter I'll buy the postage stamp of you.-Good News.
 A New York paper says George M. Pull man, the palace car magnate, started in the world with not cent in his pocket That's nothing. Lots of men start in the world without even pocket. Qll. ) Whig.
 At the Church Fair.-Ethel-Oh papa, Do come with me, I've discovered ''Rebek- ah's we'll" Papa (disgusted because of the extortion practiced on him by the guileful girls)-Ah, you have, have youa I'm glad of it. thought she was dead. Come on home.-Figaro.
 The Queens English. -Englishman-I say, ye know, what's the bookage to Bos- tonl Railway Ticket Clerk-The what | agea Englishman-The bookage, ye know -the tariff Whats tn tariff Ticket | Clerk-I haven't time to talk politics. l New York Weekly.
 Duchess of Borrowitz (to attendant)- | Who knocks at the castle gates at this un- seemly hour? Attendant (excitedly)-It is | thy son. He brings with him an American wife with purse large enough to pay all the family debts. Duchess (with emotion, | Admit my son and the purse.-NewYork | Weekly.
 | At the Newport Casino.-Goldbon Waiter, want some broiled mushrooms or toast. Glitterby-And get me couple oi woodcock on toast. Gemray-Il have poached eggs and anchovies on toast. Fat
 wad-Get me a nice fat blower on toast Skinfint-And I'll have some of your bes
 butter-on toast.-The Jester.
 A son of veteran applied for position
 to the head of one of the government officei
 in this city and when told that the plac,
 would probably be given to soldier h,
 promptly replied: ssThat's all right; wa
 in arms at the same time my father was. | The official commended the young fellow
 for his wit, but he hasn't yet given him tn
 coveted position. Columbus (Ohio) Stat
 Journal.
 The Peasant and the Crow.-One colt
 day in the fall a peasant who was laborinl
 in his field discovered q crow who was al
 most dead With hunger, and who piteousl,
 asked for corn. "Ah! but have nothini
 to give," replied the peasant. "and tn
 crows are to blame for it. Last spring
 when I planted my corn you persisted |
 digging up the seed. Each kernel yo
 then ate would have given you hundre this fell, but you refused to wait. Yo not only robbed me of my crop, but GU : of your own food supply as we'll" Mora Neighbors have to borrow now and ther but don't borrow the crowbar, piano, hire girl, horse and buggy, flatirons, front doc , bell, sugar box, tea canister and sideboar E. all at once.-Detroit Free Press. II "A boy attending one of our publ
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-12
ruE sCHOOL ELECTION.

The school election muddle is cleared up by the selection of Samuel Hemingway to go on the ticket with Messrs. Graves and Plunkett. Those who have advocated "a clean sweep" have not, in our opinion, act ed wisely. There is especial need at this time of members who have had experience and who will not have it all to learn. This need will be met by the retention of Messrs. Graves and Plunkett. There is no need of questioning Dr. Carmalt's fitness to remain on the board He has put him. self in the position he occupies in this contest, and he is entitled to whatever penalty or reward it brings. His scheme. as we understand it, was not for the good of the schools, and would, had it been suc- cessful, have added to the causes of trouble in the Board which already exist.
 We therefore heartily commend the Graves-H Hemingway -Plunkett ticket. Mir. Hemingway, the new man, needs no in troduction to the people of this city. The solid, substantial service done for many years in the Board by his father is well remembered, and the son is much like his father in mental and moral quality. He i. upright, conservative and judicious, and whatever public or private duty has beer his to do he has done we'll. He inspire. confidence and respect and deserves them
 It is nonsense, and worse than nonsense to talk about Leigh and anti-Leigh tickets and Whitmore and anti -Whitmore tickets The proper thing to do is to elect the thre, best available men and let them take car, of whatever there is to take care of. Tn
 last thing that good citizens should b
 guilty of is to make personal or politica affairs of school elections. If, as has bee, reported, Dr. Carmalt has openly declaret that if he goes back into the Board it vii
 be as the opponent of the Principal of tn
 High School, that alone should be suficien cause for his hearty rejection. If men ar
 elected to the Board on such grounds | will breed nothing but wrong and trouble
 Messrs. Graves, Hemingway and Plunket compose ticket for which support is nc
 asked on personal or political grounds, bu
 on the ground that their election would b | the safe and conservative thinp.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-12

FRANK LLlIcHk'S vlCIOht
 Lawyer Frank Collier, of Chicago, who has made most remarkable defense of himself against the charge of insanity, is a free man. The proceedings against him were abruptly stopped by Judge E. H. Gary, with this utterance: 'T might as well say right here it would be waste of time to proceed further with this trial. It is not necessary to pass upon. MT. Col Hers mental condition after what has been seen of him during this trial. No sane or reasonable person present during the investigation can come to any eonclu- sion other than that Collier is sane after such brilliant defense" The court asked MT. Collier what he proposed doing in case he was adjudged sane. Collier replied that he intended to go to his office and re- gain his practice as speedily as he could. He felt perfectly able to do that Some of his friends thought that he should go to some quiet place for awhile and rest. They wanted him to do that ,and he might defer to their wishes. In reply to another inquiry he said that he entertained no personal enmity against anyone who had partici pated in the action against him. He had, however, been subjected to great wrongs, but had no intention to try to have them righted, except through perfectly lawful means. As soon as the judge finished Mir. Carter, who had been conducting the pros ecution, added: ''And I also wish to say that agree with the court in deeming Mir. Collier sane. This has been most dis agreeable task to me and I do not think MT. Collier ought to be sent to an asylum. |"
 Thus ends one of most notable trials that ever took place in this or any other country. If an insane man can do what MT. Collier has done during this trial sane men will make money and fame by becom- ing insane
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-12

schools came home the other day humming a school song," said Commissioner Allen last evening. The tune attracted the fathers attention and he asked him to sing the song. The boy did so. It was roi- licking sailor song, and in the chorus, keeping time with the tap of the parents boot, the boy sang: We'll fill our bowls and eat the toast At this point the father stopped him and asked him where he had learned the song. The boy re- piled that he had learned it at school. I once knew that song said the father, but l never khew it ran "Wen fill our bowls and eat the toast.'" It isn't printed that way said the boy, but the teacher said she never heard anybody's drinking toast. so she made us scratch out drink and sing it eat 'ir-Utica Observer.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-12
FRANK COLLIER,S VICTORY,

R Rrs1.Is JAY Wa,sH, "A a.sa.nn Secretaries.