davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-12
Go to Barratt's for furniture.
MT. PLEASANT SELECTED.
The Convention, After Hard Fight, Selects
Sanpete's County Seat

Mt. PLEASANT, July 9, 1850 Cores
pondence of THE HERALD. ~ Yesterday
was one of the most important days that
our little city has witnessed for long time.
Itwas the Gay set for deciding upon the
county seat for Sanpete county.
At 10 a. IN. the convention was called to
order by Selectman Carter. On motion c.
W. Peterson was elected temporary chair
man, G. w. Sorenson, temporary secretary.
A committee were nominated on crede n
tials, and after being out fifteen minutes
reported the following delegates as entitled
to seats in the convention:
Ephralm-Peterson, Greaves, Anderson,
Scewalbe, Meilstrup and Clawson.
Mt. Pleasant-Lund, Carter, Erickson,
Anderson, Sorenson, Zabriskie and Mad
sen.
Spring City-Larsen, Hansen and Chris
! tiansen.
Fairview-Neilson, Peterson, Sundwall
and Sauderson.
Teistle-J. n. Leely.
Milburn-G. a Labriskie.
Wales-Reese and Woolsey.
| Moroni-FauX, Jensen ana Railey.
On mo.iou, William zabriskie, of Mt
Pleasant was made permanent chairman
and G. w. Peterson, of Ephrainl, secretary
Balloting proceeded at once for the loca-
| ton of the county seat.
The first ballot stood-Mt. Pleasant, u;
Spring City, 8; Ephraim, 8; Moroni, 3.
AS it took two-thirds majority OF the
votes cast to decide the question, the ballot
continued until noon without any result.
At l 30 Pun. the convention reassembled,
and at pm. no place had yet been Sc
lected. While Mt. Pleasant was the favor
tie, yet enough of the delegates held back
their votes for their own Town Att 80 a
recess was taken until pm. On reassem-
bling again, strong speeches were made
by the various delegates, each advertising
his own town. Balloting was resumed,
and on the thirty second ballot Mt. Pleas
ant ''got there, Eli.o
At y III. the convention adjourned, hay
ing been In session over twelve hours
Ephraim fought like a badger, and at no
time did her delegates vote for any other
place. OF course that was quite right, but
at 10 pm. Mt. Pleasant offered to compro-
mise and settle on Spring City, but with
them it was Ephraim '.first. last and All
the time" The question now is, evil it
be removed.n TIE reople want it re-
moved, and no better spot can be found l. I
it than Mt Pleasant She has an abund-
ance of facilities on every hand to make
her the great metropolis of Sanpete
county, TO which she has now justly at
tanned. We claim for her the first place
among her sister cities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-12
MANY A POOR WOMAN SUFFERS UNTOLD
TORTURE EROM RACK-AEHE.

If she olly knew how easily she could get
relief by using Billiards. Snow Liniment,
she would bless the day she read these few
lines. 1t is a grand remedy for headache
and all neuralgia pains. No pain can with
stand its magic influence. 1t removes the
fire from burn or scald in one minute II
will cure iDfiammatory rheumatism and
sciatica; applied to the throat and chest in
Group it will give immediate relief and
make breathing much easier. No family
can be without it if once they know its
value. Try it. Price 80 cents. u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-12
WEAK WOMEN

The more sensitive nature of the female
sex renders women much more susceptible
than men to those numerous ills which
spring from lack of harmony in the system.
The nervous system gives way, sick head
ache is frequent, the appetite is lost and
other ailments peculiar to the sex cause
great suffering. Hoods Sarsaparilla is pc
culiarly adapted for such cases, and has re-
ceived the most gratifying praise for the
relief it has afforded thousands of women
whose very existence before taking it was
only misery. 1t strengthens the nerves,
cures sick headache and indigestion, puri-
fies and vitalizes the blood, and gives regu-
lar and healthy action to every organ of
! the body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-12
VIII Come Back as "Choice Kansas Steak

VIII Come Back as "Choice Kansas Steak"
The Union Pacific loaded and shipped
forty-five carloads of cattle from Milford
on yesterday. The cattlego on to Nebraska
and in few weeks we will find them
dealt out at the restaurants and meat mar
kets in the shape of prime ribs of Kansas
beef" and ''choice Kansas steaks" Such
is life. Will our packing house people en-
deavor TO get slight movement OF them
selves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-12
THE BUS AND TRANSFER BUSINESS

of Salt Lake city is now conducted by the
Grant Bros. company. We meet all trains
and run to all hotels. Best livery, carriage
and horse service. ORDER CARRIAGE FROM
OUR TRAIN MEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-12

Gould naturally does not look with favor
upon too close relations of the Atchison
management with the Merchants Terrni.
nal people,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-12

Noble, Wood & Co., sole agents for You
man and Knox New York hats. =
los Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-12

The nobbiest and best straw hats at
Noble, Wood 81 Co., l5S Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-12

\ Daily except Monday and Tuesday
T Except Sunday.
Fare for round trip, 80 cents
Tickets for sale at Union Pacific Office and
at depot. S. w. EoCLEs, G. P. A,
Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-12
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM

MOUNTAIN DIVISION.
On and after June 90, 1880, Garfield
Beach trains will run as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-12

LEAVE ARRIVE
GARFIELD, SALT LAKE
The morning call., 1890-06-30

and they knew not of its existence. Be-
sides this, they had not yet reached the top.
In the twilight they crawled upward. some
times crawling on hands and knees, some
times needing all their strength to enable
them to get ahead. 1t was hard climb,
resulting in bleeding and torn hands and
torn clothes.
When the top of the hill was finally
reached the couple got their bearings and
could see in what direction Boulder lay.
They could see the reflections of the Argo
Smelling Works on the clouds; they could
see the electric lights of Denver; they
could, later on, see the outlines of Boulder
and her electric lights, but they could not
get down. Except on the trail, the descent
is, even in daytime, not the safest and at
night absolutely dangerous. The raylnes
and gOrges are deep, and the precipices
the rocks present perpendicular height OF
100 TO 200 feet. Some Of the gorges and pit
falls are seldom seen by the human eye.
The two people were unused to mountain
climbing and knew not the way down, and
were hence imprisoned on the heights.
Meantime the father of young Vincent.
becoming alarmed at the absence OF the
two, had succeeded in getting number OF
people out TO hunt the lost ones. He feared
they had been murdered or had fallen into
the creek. and it was carefully searched, as
well as could be at night, for dead bodies.
The crowd called out, but received no
answer.
Those on the hill made several attempts
to come down, but each time the dangerous
nature Of the descent warned them to 20 no
further, and it was lucky they stopped.
But with this constant climbing around,
anxious to find some trail which would take
them to Boulder, they became worn out AT
the first streak of daylight this morning
they again attempted the descent, and
little after o'clock arrived in this city foot
many scratches. They left for their home
at Greeley this morning.
The morning call., 1890-06-30
LOST ON A MOUNTAIN TOP.

An Adventurous YOungster and Maiden
Camp Out Without Equipments.
The seventeen-year-old son of the Rev. d.
T. Vincent of Greeley and the daughter of
Ex-Governor Eaton underwent an expert
ence recently, says the Denver Republican,
which will be remembered to the end of
their days. They had climbed up on the
mountain the day before, and yesterday af-
ternoon. while walking up Boulder Can
yoD, conceived the idea of climbing to the
top of the foothills to the south and from
there see tie sun set. Another lady was
with them, but, being consumptive, she
soon gave out and young Vincent took her
down to the road again and then climbed
up after his partner in the tramp. The
place opposite the Maxwell tunnel, where the
climb was undertaken, is perhaps the rock
lest and hardest to climb, as we'll as the
most dangerous in the neighborho0d. There
is no gradual ascent, but it is climb from
the very start, over the toughest OF precl-
pieces, places where if once reached it
would be difficult to turn back and retrace
the steps or the climbing.
Young Vincent and Miss Eaton, bent
upon seeing the sun set, climbed on, and
did not notice that it was already getting
dark in the valleys. Overhead all was
bright. Long before they reached the top,
however. the sun had set, and the two were
suddenly confronted with the fact that
night was drawing on, that they could not
possibly retraee their steps, and that they
knew of no way to get down the hill There
was good trail and wagon road on the
other side OF the hill, but it was three
quarters of a mile from the lost wanderers
The morning call., 1890-06-30
SCULLERS ON THE BAY.
Preparing for the Fourth of July
Regatta.

The rowing regatta promises to be not
the least attractive feature on the pro-
gramme for the Fourth of July celebration.
yesterday all the crews in training were
out in their boats. The wind was just
strong enough to make the water lively,
and the different crews were not slow to
take advantage of the situation.
The South Ends amateur four launched
their barge at o'clock in the morning and
rowed to Milbrae. The Pioneers had sew
eral single-scullerS out, among them John
Sullivan, Mr.. Stokes, Ed Heenan and
Charles Long. Stokes is looked upon as a
sure winner IN the amateur single sculls.
The Olympic Club crew will be some
what Handicapped in boats, as they are
going to use the DOlphns' practice barge in
the amateur race. A number of representa-
tYeS OF the different contestants met yes
terday and decided upon the following
course:
Start from in front of the Pioneer club
house to buoy off the rolling mills and
return. The boats will hold water on the
stroke, or i'll other words turn from inshore
out.
Among the scullers on the bay yesterday
were noticed Henry and Charles Peterson,
John Sullivan, Charles Long, Val Kern
lein, William Growney, Ed Heenan, Nj.
Stokes, G. w. Van Gueipen, Dan Dough-
ertV James COchrane and Lou Moore.
The morning call., 1890-06-30
NEW HEBREW CHURCH.
Organizing Congregation In The West
ern Addition.

Organizing Congregation In The West
ern Addition.
A meeting was held yesterday morning
at the club-r0oms on the corner Of Fillmore
and Post streets, to organize congregation
for a proposed Hebrew Church in the
Western Addition, A. Kronberg presiding.
The attendance was insufficient to satisfy
the wishes of the leading promoters of the
affair and an adjournment took place till
Sunday morning next at the same place.
Rev. Solomon Philo OF 917 O'Farrell
street is the principal mover in the efforts
at organization. Two years ago he left
Cleveland, Ohio, to reside permanently in
this city. He has held services in Metro
polltan Hall for over year and during that
time has surrounded himself with many
warm friends. He will donate the pro-
ceeds of the services to the new edifice.
There are between 800 and GOO Jewish
families in the Western Addition and no
place of worship is convenient. The neces-
sity for such building is urgent, inasnuch
as it is the custom for mourneTs OF the dead
to attend services every morning and even
ing for year and offer up prayers.
An estimate OF $4,000 has been made for
the purchase of the ground and the cree
ton of the church. A lot valued at $4,000
and situated on McAllister street, near
Franklin, will probably be selected. A few
hundred dollars have been collected and
there is little difficulty anticipated in secur-
ing the amount required. A school will be
conducted in connection with the church
and the rooms will be located in the first
story.
The morning call., 1890-06-30
AN INSANE WINE-MAN
Found on The Street With Deeds to VAL
liable Property.

OuDu on lue w itu W
liable Property.
Police Officer Anthony was surprised
early yesterday morning TO see a man stand
ing motionless and to all appearances
asleep on Post street. The stranger was
aroused from his lethargy by rough shak-
ing, and then lie turned wild and angry
stare upon the interfering policeman.
what did you wake me for so soon?" he
demanded. at is too early, and never
wake till the spirits call me-"
Crazy" remarked the officer. as he took
his man to prison.
The stranger was searched. In his
pockets were four deeds, one from Charles
Scharff, San Jose; one to Mrs. Julius
Schartf, New York Exchange, San Jose,
and one each to Theodore Scharff, San
Jose, and Ernest Scharff, San Francisco.
Considerable valuable property was men,
toned in the documents, from which it was
ascertaned that the insane possessor was
Julius J. Schartf of 205 Kearny street, who
owned Il large vineyard in the Santa Clara
Valley.
Scharff was detained in the prison hos
pital pending an examination before the
Commissioners of Insanity. He was in the
Napa Asylum, and may have ESCAPED. His
relatives are said to be wealthy people in
and Dear San .IOsp
The morning call., 1890-06-30
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

The late King Of Portugal, who died intestate,
left less thin 100000 personally
Mr. Peck the Mayor of Milwaukee, has pic
turesque habit OF proving around The city in
the small hours OF the night to see that every
thing is all right.
Ferdinand de Gontant- Birou, who married the
brIce.
The Hon. John Collier, who married Miss
Huxley, is painting another portrait OF his illus
trious father In-law.
Miss Clementina de We're, soprano In Dr. Pax
toms church, New York City, receives $4,000
year for her services, or S112 80 each Sunday.
Princess Victoria of Prussia has not suf1i-
Client income 10 maintain a suitable separate
Enlistment. aud If she goes to England Will de-
pend III a great measure on the bounty Of her
grandmother, Queen Victoria.
Ex-Governor John d. Long is in favor OF hav-
ing an insurance chair in colleges that the
boy may learn something about life and property
insurance.
Miss Little bod, the English lady lawn-tepnis
champion, advises ladies' who would excel at
lawn tennis not to play 100 much, and to care
fully eschew garden party tennis.
Prince de Chrmay who is S2.000.000 richer
by his marriage with Miss Ward OF Detroit, Is
good musician.
Jean Ingelow lives with her mother in Ken
sington, England. She is SO. Her writing days
are over, aud she devotes her time aud consider
able money to the parish poor.
Judge Thurman finds relief from his rleu-
matism and continues as great sufferer during
the VAIN weather as he was IN the winter
months. lie rides out but rarely, owing 10 tue
excruciatlns pain which invariably follows the
exercise.
A. 5. Aloe, who died recently in 81. Louis, was
the first optican to locate III that town. He was
born in Holland ninety-siX years ago and ell
ioyed the intimacy Uf many noted men. He was
one of the men who Stood beside Napoleon when
the Little Corporal Made his entry Into H9l-
land.
The widowed Archduchess Valerie OF Austria
Is at last engaged TO be remarked. her fanee
being The Alchduke Francis Salvador, son Of the
Alchduke Charles Salvador of Hapsburg-Lor-
raine. the Emperor has refused 10 allow his
daugnler-in-law TO accept the wedding presents
tended 10 vote Tor her.
Although Prince Oscar Bernadotte has not re-
lnquished completely as Herr Johan Orth his
titles and princey rights. the sailor Prince has
goge a very long way toward becoming like or
dnary mortals. The whole menage of the
PInce and Princess Is on the lines or q fairly
well.to-d0 bourgeois, and they live very quietly
down at karlSkrOna. The announcement of the
dotie WAS made in one OF the local papers, and
the advertisement was signed "Ebba and Oscar
Bernad0iIe."
He had heard 1t before: docs the razah
hnrt y0u?" asked the co0red barber in the uniu-
teiesled, peIiunctOry manner usual To him.
" Yes, II does, most decidedly was the en-
phatic reply. The remark brought no change in
the situation, and the man in the chair said IL
told you that the razor hurt me-" " Yes, sab,"
was the mildly spoken rej0inder free or foh
oddah gemmen said de same ting terday."-
Washington Post.
The morning call., 1890-06-30
LOST THEIR LEADER.
Gang of Hoodlums Escape While Fl
N

A Gang of Hoodlums Escape While He
Is Roughly Handled.
J. Fl. Rych. freQuenter Of the saloons on
the "Barbary Coast" was plotting yester-
day morning with several hoodlum compan-
ions to assault saloon-keeper on Pacific
street and Broadway for grievance, when
Officer Conway, Overhearing their CONVEX
sation. surprised them. They escaped with
the exception of Rych, who accosted the
officer in vulgar language while attempting
to knock him out. The policeman, how
ever, came out of the scrimmage victorious
and escorted Rych to the Receiving Hos
pital, where DR.. Wolff patched up the young
hoodlum's injured scalp.
The prisoner was charged with battery
and vulgar language.
The morning call., 1890-06-30
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY 81
1 Ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST 49,
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf at 10 NJ, for the above ports one OF
their Al iron steamships. VIZ:
STATE OF CALIF0RNlA-May 8, 90 June l, Is,
25, July Z, 49, 81.
CoLUMBIA-NIay A. Is, %. June O. 81. July g.
Is. 81.
oREGoN-May IL, 81, June 5, IT. %, July II. %.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacific
Railroad oregon Short Line and other diverginy
lines. for all points in Oregon. Washington.
British Columbia Alaska Idaho. Montana,
Dakota, Utah, Wyoming Yellowstone PARK, and all
points East and South and to Europe.
Fare to Portland-Cabil. SIS: steerage So: round
trip cabin, $50,
ticket Ofiices-l and PA Montgomery street.
GOODALL, PERKINS Il CO., General Agents,
mr2S 10 Market street. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-06-30
RETTER THAN GOLD.

RESTORED HER HEALTH.
Fo. IS years suffered from boils, erysipelas
and other blood affections, taking during that
,ime great quantities Of different medicines with
out giving me any perceptfble relief. Friends
induced me to try S. $. s. 1t improved me from
the start, and after taking several bottles, re-
stored my health as far as could hope for at
my age, which is now seventy-fve years.
MRS 8. NJ. Lucas, Bowling Green, Ky.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed FREQ.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga
au2 ly FrMoWe
The morning call., 1890-06-30
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP &C

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN El
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska. a. II, GEESZ
June A. IA. 1e, g. July g. IL, 1e, 80 August 8, 49,
lS. %.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports,
A. NJ June A, g. IA 49, "a, 90, July ., 9, IA, l9, a.
90 August 3, g. l3, H. %. 80
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, 9 A. NJ
For Mendocino, Fort Bragg. ETC., Mondays and
Thursdays, 4 P. NJ.
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles and all way port,
every fourth day, A.. NJ
For San Diego stopping only at Los Angeles. Santa
Barbara and San Luis oblspo every fourth day AZ
IL A. NJ
For ports in Mexico. 25th OF each month
Ticket Ohice-2l4 Montgomery street,
GOODALL, PERKINS q CO., General Agents,
se2O 10 Market street San Francisco
The morning call., 1890-06-30
Racine's Great Race-Gecrge Hearst Reported
as Disguised With His Luck and De-
sirous Of Selling Out.

That special week of the year 1890, COM
mencing on June 23d and closing on the
2Sth, Will ever be most memorable one
in turf annals.
The morning call., 1890-06-30
COMPAGNIE GENERATE

IRA n s a L L T q +.
French Line to Havre.
CoMPANY'S PIER (NEw), AZ NORTH xasQ
" River, foot OF Morton SC. Travellers by AS6Ez
this line avoid both transit by English railway and
the discomfort Of crossing the Channel In a small
boat
LA BRETAGNE. De Jousseiln. .................
................ Saturday, July 18th, l 80 +. NJ.
LA GASCOGNE Santei. Observation-Disclosures. -.
Saturday, July 18th, at . A. NJ.
LA NORMANDlE, De Kersab &c.
................. Saturday, July 10Th, ll'5v A. NJ
LA BOURGOGNE, frangeul.
...... ....... Saturday, August I'd. at $3.50 A. NJ
&e- For freight passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. Bowling Green New York.
j. +. FU6AZI Co, Agents, 0 Montgomery ave-,
San Francisco. mr2O u
HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET co.
IMPRESS SERVICE BETWEEN New York
u southampton and Hamburg by the magnif-
cent new twin-screw steamers of 10000 tons and
1880 to 10000 horsepower. This Line holds
the record for fastest trips to and from
Southampton and the Continent. Equal to d
days. hours to Queenstown. Steamers unexcelled
for safety, speed and comfort Through tickets to
London and Paris Apply to
Hamburg American GENERAL PASSENGER AGENTS
Packet Co., G. u. RICHARD e. CO.,
81 Broadway, N. Y. 81 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
A. w. AIYER, 40l California St., 5. +.
mrl4 cod Am
The morning call., 1890-06-30
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.

HUCKABAK TOWELS All Linen, Knotd FEnSes 20G each
HALF BLEACHED NAPKINS Pure Linen, small lot 75c dozen
HEAVY BLEACHED LINEN NAPKINS $3.50 line for S1S5 dozen
BEACHED LINEN DAM Heavy Make F Fo Tn s5 $50 oe soe yard
ODD LOTS PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS marked down from $3.50 $3.75 each
WHITE MARSELLES QUILTS, Heavy Quality, Double Beds
F Fo Gfose $50, ssss s s7S ss: es each
WHITE LACE TAPE-BORDER CURTAINS yards long SOC pair
WHITE DOUBLE BLANKETS Full EN Great Value
Now Selling s e Is s5 s. IS $3.50, $3.50 pain
The morning call., 1890-06-30
EouR RECORDS BRoKEN.

In that period of time no less than four
records were broken. The new time marks
set up were not made in four, five or six
furlong scrambles over billiard table in
cline tracks by speedy sprinters with post
age stamp weights up, in which the horse
first off virtually wins the race, but were
honestly raced for over distances by first
class animals with weights up and with the
best artists in the saddle.
The morning call., 1890-06-30

AT SAN JOSE.
AT San Jose the trotters are doing ex-
cellently well. Major r. II. Griffin has
added two to his already large stable. One
of them is haywood, which Griffin drove
mile last year in 2:24. Griffin reports the
track there in first-class condition, and that
when he commences the circuit at Los An
geles that he Will sho up higt-class speed
and get his full share of the money. c. II.
Corey, with Almont Patchen, lockwood n
prominent Hooker colt, and others are at
San Jose, and the horses all work and are
doing well. L. S. Montgomery has very
promising stallion there also.
JOCKEYS GOOD AND BAD.
In the East Bergen, Taylor, Hamilton and
Garrison are the leading jockeys, and be-
tween them win almost every race they
start in. They are good quartet to follow.
In the West. Williams and Britton are do
ing good riding Barnes, last years idol,
is riding most peculiarly and hardly ever
wins now. For this boy to be up on a
favorlte nowadays is sure proposition that
the animal Will not win or even get place.
Attention to Barnes very suspicious actions
has been repeatedly called in these columns.
especially during the New Orleans winter
meeting when he had stable of his own
there. At that time E. j. Baldwin ex-
pressed himself very freely about Barnes
soon after he had engaged him to do the
Santa Anita Stables riding for the year.
Quite possibly Barnes may be released from
the Baldwin contract before many days.
NOT FIRST CHOP.
Speaking of the Western twO-year-olds.
the New York Spirit of the Times St.
Louis correspondent says: 81 am not sure,
though, that the West has developed any
great or flrst-class twO-year- oldS this year,
while there are half dozen or 80, nearly
equally matched, that are just good average
mediocre breadwinners. Some may claim
that Georgetown is the best, while others
would pick Dundee, and so on to the end
of six or seven. The fact remains, though,
that the sensational two-year-old has not
yet come TO the front in the wild and woody
West.
"In the three-year-old division there is
nothing particularly strong, the FLIES