davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-12
F.AUERBACH &BRO.
Special Bargain Sale
IN SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.

CROWDED andb To make
spendd line newly imported Radames
SlO IS and
full line sold
Black Fae Franchise
of Colored
yard test Bargain everof offered inSn ~ ' " ~
Trcotne Whpcords
At Special Sale Prices.
pieces 81 81 and
H 10 NO Wonder That
s15 5 and ued
lines 225and
Black and Choicest Coors the offered
Our New DeEoa1trne FOX, C1Oa1xS.
Ladies'
Persian Lamb Real Asch Kmmer
and upwards
Chis and Misses Coak ages4 to II the taking
etc, stylish and
The Latest Partisan Novelty!
eofo
Nelly Bly, enlarged departments
men again complete and our prices are lower than ever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-09
Sohmer Pianos.

Silk handkerchiefs and mufflers.
BAsT-TERRY MER. Co., 142 Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-09
STOCKS ARE TAME.
Centennial Eureka Showed up
from $3.50 to $42.
APEX IS THE PRINCIPAL SELLER.
Twelve Hundred Shares Change Hands at 12c.
and 15c.-Daly Brings $3.50
Modock Chief, S175.

The market was tame yesterday, only
300 shares being sold in all The number
of spectators was not so large as usual and
Bamberger and Matthew were conspicuous
by their absence. Davis started the ball
rolling by offering $40 for Alice but none
was on the market at that figure. When
Centennial Eureka was called Stevenson
offered $40 and afterward bulled the mar
ket to S42, which is the highest point
reached by that stock. Stevenson offered
to sell Congo at Is cents or to give II; he
also offered $40 for DAILY but no trades were
made on the first call. Woolley wanted to
sell Malad at cent but there were no Gus
toners. Van Buskirk offered to sell Nam
moth at $3.50.
On the second call Davis offered $3.50 for
Anchor and when Apex was called he offered
10 cents aud bulled the market to IL cents,
when VanBuskirk unloaded 200 shares on
him. Davis, however, was still in the ring
and showed Crescent from 20 to % cents,
and followed by offering SlS.75 for DAILY.
VanBuskirk had DAILY to sell at $40. Wool
| ley offered $3.50 aud Davis snapped him
up on 100 shares. Woolley also offered to
sell Malad at / cent and offered Sl.75 for
! Northern Spy. Ontario came on in order
and Davis would either sell at S44 or give
S43 Stevenson wanted to buy Utah Lime
and Cement at IS. so.
Silver certificates missed Bamberger but
Stevenson was there and offered to sell at
| 81. 04 but there were No takers.
At the close of the call Stevenson of
fered to trade 1000 shares of Apex for 200
shares of Modoc Chief Davis took him up
and the trade was made
Following is the record of yesterday
| business:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-09
Interstate Commerce Commission Report.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S-The annual re-
port Of the inter state commerce commits
sion recommends a number of amend
ments. The first is that there shall he
added to section 3, provision that the
facilities to be offered by common car
rier shall include due aud reasonable re-
ceivlng and delivery by every such carrier,
at the request of another common carrier
of through traffic at thorugh rates. Second,
an amendment to section 10, removing am
biguities in the language and making the
original remedies clearly applicable to
corporation when common carried as we'll
as its officers and agents. A further
amendment is also indispensable, the COM
mission says, providing for the service Of
criminal process on corporations and bring
ing them under Jurisdiction of the courts
The commission also recommends q
change in section 20, so as to enable it to
obtsin reports from common carriers when
desired and called for. reports from COM
panies owning or conducting termi-
nal facilities or rolling stock, etc.
The recommendations made in pro
vious reports are renewed. The
commission says the difficulty Of OBJ
tanning direct evidence from parties who
by means of participation in illegal acts
have knowledge of the particulars Of trans
actions is invaribly very great and costing
an amendment tomeet this defect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-09
A Financial Matter.

Good morning. observed the tramp
casually, as he stepped in the brokers'
Office.
''S'mornin'," was the reciprocal saluta-
ton.
YOU'RE broker, believe" continued
the tramp, and the broker nodded.
"And broker is always ready to make
a fair legitimate per centum on any tran
sactions he may make as an agent or mid
die man?"
The broker nodded agcin.
Good said the TRAMP. "Now I have
this plain business proposition to make, to
wit: By the last treasury report the total
amount of money available for use in this
country is 81, 425, 900, 900, which divided pro
rata among the people as enumerated by
the Porter census-by the way, you think
that census is perfectly correct, don't
yous"
Certainly do" responded the broker
with good, strong Republican emphasis.
LAS l was saying, this total amount di-
vided on the basis of that enumeration will
allow to each person $685., and as duly
enumerated am logically entitled to that
amount, amt II"
The broker nodded.
"Well." continued the tramp, "you just
keep the s23 that is coming to me, and give
| me the quarter, and I'll make you out a
| quit claim. Is it a go?"
! The broker handed over the twenty five
cents Washington Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-09
OF MATTERS MILITARY.
The Boys at the Fort Still in suspense-The
Value of the Infantry in Fighting Indians.

The eight companies of infantry at Fort
Douglas are still ready to take the field and
will no doubt go if there be any Indian
trouble this winter.
Colonel Blunt is still east as president of
the examination board for army officers.
The chapel will now be fitted up for
amusements, dancing, etc.
Lieutenant Rockney has gone east. 1t is
said he will return-not alone.
Payday passed away very peacefully, the
soldiers remaining mostly at home and
patronizing the canteen.
1t is mistake often made by the
amateur soldier in stating that infantry is
of no account in Indian warfare. The
cavalry is often used to chase, surround,
and hold the Indians for the infantry to
fight them. There are several officers and
soldiers at Fort Douglas who are old and
experienced Indian fighters. General
Miles has selected several infantry officers
10 assist him by their experience and
knowledge of Indian fighting. Infantry
regiments have often been mounted and
used to great advantage in Indian warfare.
The Indians do not use the bow and arrow
now as they did twenty years ago, and when
these arms were useless at 100 and 200
yards away-but q small detachment in
those days could hold off hundreds of
Indians. They now have the latest weapons,
are trained in using them and have strate-
gists who have taught them the white
mans warfare. j,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-09
Farmers Alliance Demands.

OCALA, Fla, Dec. S.-Early in the fore
noon session of the Farmers alliance the
financial policy of the order came up for
discussion under the report of the COM
mittee on legislation. 1t contained the
following amended demands: Abolition of
the national banks and the establishment of
sub treasures in the several states to loan
money direct to the people at a rate of in
terest not to exceed per cent per annum
on non perishable farm products and real
estate with proper limitations upon the
quantity of land and amount Of
money; that the amount of circulating
medium be speedily increased to not less
than $50 per capita.
2-Congress shall pass laws, to effectually
prevent dealing in futures on all agricul-
tural and mechanical productions; preserv-
ing stringent system of procedure in
trials to secure prompt conviction of often
ders and such penalties as shall secure the
most perfect compliance with the law.
| BIT condemns the silver bill recently
passed and demands the free and unlimited
coinage of silver.
| tDemands the passage of laws pro-
hibiting the alien ownership of land and
that Congress take prompt action to devise
some plan to obtain all lands owned by
aliens and foreign syndicates, and that all
lands held by railroads and other corpora
tons in excess of what is actually used
and needed by them be reclaimed and held
| for actual settlers only.
6Believing in the doctrine of equal
rights to all and special privileges to none,
we demand that our national legislation be
30 framed in the future as not to build up
one industry at the expense of another.
We further demand the removal of the
existing heavy tariff tax from the neces-
saries of life that the poor of our
land must have. We further de-
mand just and equitable system of
graduated tax on incomes. We believe
that the money of the country should be
kept as much as possible in the hands Of
the people, and we demand that all ma
tional and state revenues be limited to the
necessary expenses of the government
economically and honorably administered.
eve demand the most rigid honest
and just state and national control and su-
provision of the means of public communi,
cation and transportation, and if this con.
troll does not remove the abuses now exist
ing, we demand government ownership OF
such means of communication and trans
portation."
A spirited debate followed the introduc
ton of this report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-09

sembled this morning. They were
welcomed to the city by the president Oh
the board of aldermen in the absence OF
the mayor. President Gompers, OF the
federation, responded. Gompers then de-
livered his annual address.
Gompers in his annual address advised
the convention to avoid controversial ques-
tons and concentrate their efforts upon
such issues as the members are most
agreed upon: that such course is best is
evidenced by the success of the eignt-nour
movement. The agitation for reform was
successful in 49, places and benefited 40
600 workmen. in the carpenters trade De-
sides countless others in other branches OF
the building trade. A demand for an e'gnts
hour day will be made by other trades IN
the series and its final success cannot De
questioned. The next industry to make a
demand will be the coal miners. They Will
move May ], 1891.
During the year the federation estao-
lished 2,140 local branches and national
trades unions; 9l3 existing branches added
30 per cent. in membership. The address
declares in favor of system of national
unions of individual trades. During the
year 1853 authorized strikes took place,
missed. Gompers refers in commendatlon
to the project Of an international Labor
congress in 1898, coincident with the
| Worlds fair; demands the enforcement of
the eight-hour law in government work
asks for a suitable federal alien contract
Labor law; suggests extended observance
OF labor day as an annual holiday; warns
against child labor; declares for interna
tlonal copyright and ballot reform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-09
Krief Teleprams.

At Wellington, Ohio, yesterday after
noon David Hoke shot and killed S. L.
Sage and then suicided. Both men were
old citizens.
United States Minister Ryan to Mexico
passed through Kansas City yesterday for
Washington.
Louis D. Sanborn, member of the
Saginaw, Mich, Methodist church, and
always considered most exemplary young
man, has left that city, having realized on
forged paper during the last ninety days,
to the extent of over $4,000.
Couriers arrived yesterday afternoon at
Guthrie, o. T., bringing information that I'M
civilized tribes Of Cheyennes, Arapahoes
and Comanches just west of Oklahoma
border are in state of high excitement
over the ghost dance.
Cardinal Rampolla, papal secretary Of
state, has written letter in regard TO
Cardinal Lavigerie's recent declarations in
favor OF republican form of government,
saying the Roman Catholic church is not
inimical to any form of government.
John A. Blair, secretary of the Cherokee
Strip Live Stock association says
the association is about to offer Chief
Mayes $40, coo, GOO for the strip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-09
The Anti Parnellite Party.

LoNdoN, Dec. SIN response to call
issued by Justin Mccarthy, leader of the
anti Parnellites section of the Irish party,
all members of the part opposed to Par
nell assembled to-day to further consider
the call were addressed to Parnell and his
supporters, but none of them were present.
A council, composed of eight members,
Messers Atrohom, Dillon Healy, O'Brien,
Arthur O Conner, Thomas Power O'Con-
nor, Dixon and Sheety, was appointed to
assist Mccarthy in deciding future action
party meeting presided over by Mccarthy.
An adjournment to 2 o'clock was then taken.
Before adjourning the meeting unani-
mously autorized Mccarthy to prepare
an address to the Irish people at home and
abroad. In this he will give present ar.
pect of the Irish question and outline the
future policy Of the party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-09
A Charming Girl.

He Gust oduced)-Perfectly charm
ing night. I have seldom seen the stars
look so bright. Are you fond of astron-
omy?
She-N-o; have never studied it.
He-You dote on botany, presume?
She-I never studied that, either.
He-Do you like geology?
She-I don't know anything about it.
He-Ahi You are an enthusiast on one
or more of the arts, no doubt-music,
painting, sculpture. wood carving or re-
pousse work?
Shell don't know a thing about any of
them. Pm perfect ignoramus
He-Angelic creaturel Will you be my
wife?-New York Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

E. F. JONES went to Ogden YESTERDAY
D. RIDEouT, IT., came up from Draper yes
TRAY.
JAMES NIELSEN was in from Big Cottonwood
on Monday.
Mr. S. DRUIFF, of London, Eng, is at the
Templeton.
l.. e. HOLDEN, of Cleveland, o. is at the
Templeton.
l.. L. ARCHES and wife have gone to Cali
fornia and will spend the winter at San Diego.
g. V. DoTTERED and wife, press brick manu-
facturer of Philadelphia, are at the new hotel
Templeton.
c. D. FRENCH and sister are taking in the
sights of Zion and are stopping at the new
Hotel Templeton.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE TEMIL TON &C. c. French, Mis-, 1.
French, Barton, VT; J. G.. langley and wife,
ouray; j. L. Mardell. ST. Louis: Mrs. j. A
Kearney Denver; S. Druif, London, England :;
A. Smithworth, Ogden; Il. J, Mcclure and wife,
Fremont, Neb. H w. Wisdom, New York; G..
V Deferred and wife, Philadelphia; Mrs j.
Borden, Mrs. n. w. Reed, New York; M. j..
Hunt, j. c. Loore Chicago; L. c. Holden,
Cleveland
THE CONTINENTAL. L. Herring, New
York; F. R. Hazeltlne, W. B. Stewart, Chicago
Joseph N. Cohen, P2rk City; Louis Pagan, wife
splingvrlle; G. E. Losse, Provo; Mark Dougall,
| Springville A. H. Parry, Terrace; E. M. Miller,
Ogden; G. T. Lumley. Quincy; A. Bernstein.
Denver; A. Teltensten, Chicago; T. Cutler. Leh :;
| w. Clark. Kansas City; W. A Robertson Fort
| Wayne, Ind; Mrs ]. McChrystal, Mss A. Nc
Chrystal Eureka, Tintic; 81. S. johnson,
Omaha; H. o. Wilson, Eureka Utah. j. w.
Farrer, Provo; W.. J. Garrison and WIFE,
Brigham, Utah; B. S. Schelsinger Chicago.
The WALKER-W. A. Baldwin and wife
Pueblo; v. A. Mcdonald, Chicago; j. A. Dean
Denver; L. X. Rucker, Leadville; A M
Rucker, Detroit; F. F. Bancroft, Denver; b. H
Cole ir., Omaha; w. p. Thayer, Denver; w J.
Austin, Omaha; Charles A. Scheerer, ir, New
York; G. A. Hogoboom, j. Wiedmer, ST. Louis
r. Ubride, San Francisco; Rich j. Compton, ST
NJ. Goldberg, Oakland; c. S. Brown. Omaha; F
K Quin, New York; w. S. Aldridge Rochester
Samuel P. Colt and wife, Bristol, r. l.; Is. II
Case, New York; c. h. Ware, Omaha.
Mrs. c. Cooper, Ogden; a. J. Munns Jame,
Nelson, Brigham; E. Walworth, Hastings, N
Cheyenne. Wyo; NJ. Bright, Pittsburg Pa.
S. Adams. Gardner, Massachusetts f. SEQ
BORA, ]. Wilder. Sacramento, California
c. S. Stokes, Denver; G. Lenell, Butte. Mon
Thomas Cheney, Portland, Oregon; Franz
keyes, Portland Ore: r. Bridge Portland
C. P. Dailie, Omaha; Jas. Wilson. Logan; P o
/ Sullivan Logan H. Goodnow, Carbon. Wyo.
M. Dillon, Chicago; A. c. Hapman, Clicago
! G. w. Morey, Dillon, Colo; Thos. Hicks, Dillon
Colo.
THE WHITE-Lulu Smith, Springvill g; j. B
w. Frazee, Denver; A. ]. McNiel. John White
G. Carton. Park City: S. H. Vowles. LAX
Point S. B. Obrien, Butte. Mont; Sigmun
Fredrickson, Colorado: James Chipp
man, Arkon; c. r. Mcbride, Toole
]. R. Wilson, Tooele; E. A. Readickson, Ha
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-09
Salt Lake Abroad.

Letters of inquiry are constantly pouring
into the various real estate offices from all
quarters. Among the letters received
yesterday are the following:
H. c. Lett 81 Son have received letter
from party at st. Joseph, Mo-, who desires
to know the price at which inside residence
property can be purchased in Salt Lake, and
a Denver party writes to the same firm to
learn what acreage near the city can be
purchased at.
Tousey g. de RiQles are in receipt of a
letter from Chicago man who desires a
number of samples of Utah ores to exhibit
in his window in order TO advertise Salt
Lake and enable him to place some mining
property. Mr. Tousey is busy making a
collection to forward to Chicago as per re-
quest. The same firm also has a letter
from an eastern party who offers S32, 600
for certain corner of Salt Lake property,
but the parties who own the ground have
not yet decided whether they will sell or
not at that figure.
Beck, Kennedy g. Co. have received a
letter from Kansas City, Mo-, investor,
who thinks of coming to Salt Lake to live
and engage in business within the nc xt few
months. He states that he has seven
Groom houses Of modern style, costing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-09
PRES. WEST RESIGNS
The Board of Directors of the
Chamber of Commerce.
A BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR REALTY.
Letters of Inquiry Concerning Salt Lake-The
West Side Rapid Transit-General
Business and Realty Notes.

There is better feeling in real estate
circles and dealers report an increase in the
number of inquiries. Capitalists and men
with various amounts of money to invest
are in the city from different parts of the
east, including Denver and Aspen, Colora
do, and the far east. The financial situa-
ton, which has been holding the market
somewhat in check, is slightly improving,
and the indications are that within short
time Salt Lake will have all the money that
may be needed. One prominent loan agent
said yesterday that although last week
there was very limited amount of money
TO be obtained at any price, he had just re-
ceived $4,000 to loan, and that several 9th
ers had received money to be loaned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-09
FsHsTsH HAS CURED HUNDREDS or
$780, CASES OF SKIN CANCER.

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-09
IN LIFE WE ARE IN DEATH.
Two Very Sad and Sudden Deaths in Brooklyn

Two Very Sad and Sudden Deaths In Brooklyn
Churches just Before the Service
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
New YORK, Dec. g. The services held in
the Warren street Methodist Episcopal
church, Brooklyn, last evening were OF
sad nature, for every member Of the con-
gregation realized with greater force than
ever the Biblical warning, tin the midst OF
Ifs we are in DEATH" The cause of the
sorrow and sadness in tine little church was
that William Perry, q member OF the board
Of trustees and a member of the congrega-
ton for over twenty years, had died sud
denly in the church during the exercises
pending the regular services. He was Civ
Ing the history of. mis- conversion at what IS
called testimony meeting" He mad
| about finished, when he stopped short, and
placing his hand over his breast said, ~
cannot say more" and then whirling
around he fell upon the floor. His friends
at first believed that he had tainted, and
they went to resuscitate him, but he was
dead
The Rev. L, NJ. Dorman, for many years
assistant rector Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Ascension at Fifth avenue
and Tenth streets in this city, died at the
church of the Holy Trinity on Montague
street, Brooklyn, shortly before the COM
mencement of the services last night. AT
the time Rev. Mr.. Dorman was seated in
the gallery and was reading the musical
programme. Mrs. Dorman, who sat at his
side, noticed her husbands face wore q
panied expression, and when she asked him
If anything was wrong. Hhe simply groaned
and fell forward. The rector of the church,
who was in the vestry preparing for the
service, was notified ana he was soon By
the dying clergymap's side. DR.. Spier was
summoned, but on his arrival said that ths
minister was dead and that paralysis of the
breast was the immediate cause of death
The body of the dead clergyman was re
moved to the vestry and only a few persons
knew that the angel of death had visited
the church, and consequently there was nj
excitement. The rector OF the church OF
returning to the main floor proceeded a
once to the chancel, where he delivered
prayer for those dying suddenly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-09
The West Side Rand Transit .

The work Of construction on the west
side Rapid Transit line has been delayed
somewhat on account of the difficulty met
with in securing ties, but tracklaying is
prospering again ard the road is now com
pleted to within one mile of its destination.
Inside of sixty days the company expects
TO have the line complete when a new
equipment of motors and cars will be pu,
Oh ard half hour service viii be inau-
gurated, during the interim, however, cars
will run on the following schedule, which
went into effect yesterday: Cars leave
Salt Lake at 40 900 and IL 100 a. M, an6
] :o5, , 80 80 and 6:10 p. m. Leaving E.
Dorado at 6:20, 500 and 1000 a. m, ant
i2:l5, , 100, 2:45, and 5:15 p. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-09
Prospects of New Bank for Logan.

Messrs. L. c. Earrick, Frank Knox and
j. 81. White, OF Salt Lake city, were in Lo-
gan on Friday to look over the city and dis
cuss the propriety Of establishing a new
bank here. There is little doubt that an
abundance Of encouragement was offered
them by the enterprising business men of
Logan, and it is doubtless certain that thew
have assurances of stock being subscribed
by local parties A meeting of the parties
interested was held in the Logan house at
8 o'clock in the afternoon and the whole
ground gone over. What conclusion was
reached could not be learned, but it is
hoped that it was favorable to starting the
bank-Loqdl Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-09

SCI 600, located one and one-half blocks
from the cable line and renting at Sl3 per
month each, which he desires to trade for
Salt Lake property.
j. w. Watts is in correspondence win q
party residing in Minneapolis, who asks for
values of property suitable for erecting a
handsome three story terrace with front
age OF from 200 to 800 feet; he also desires
to know the cost of building material and
what rate of interest his investment would
bring. From New Haven, Conn, comes 9
request for maps of Salt Lake and the price
at which desirable acreage for plating
can be purchased. A New York man ano
another in Boidey, Neb., writes for prices
on mining property which is developed ano
from which ore is being shipped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-09

ley. Idaho; p Phelan, Bingham; w, s. Burn
City; J. A. Ellison Grantsville S. Osborn,
American Fork; Ed Simons, Ed Goblet, James
Wilson, Physon: NJ. Mitchfeld, K. Burnside,
Ogden; Harry Cashe, San francisco.
THE UINTAH-W. H. Gage, Kansas City; G.
Stevens, P. l. Parnedon. Sioux City; W. E.
Cotton, Oakland; B. Bonker, A. L. Smails, G.
w. Condor. F. Miller, Ogden; ]. Doran, w.
Petre and sister, R. Spaun. A. V. Ribson, Den
yer; l. Herod, Pueblo; B. NJ. Middleton, w.
Bennett, N. L. Parker, l. Miller, R. Cowen.