davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13
HISTORY OF UTAH.

In another part of this issue will be found
the prospectus of a history of Utah about
to be written by Bishop o. F. WHITNEY.
The HERALD is confident that the an
nouncement viii be warmly greeted by the
public There have been histories and his
tories, all of them more or less useful more
or less reliable, more or less untruthful and
more or less partisan and biased. We be-
lieve Bishop WHITNEY is in a better position
than any other man has ever occupied to
write a complete and accurate story of the
settlement, growth and development of
this territory. Born and reared here
he is personally familiar with much
of the Utah history; indeed, he
has participated in its making. He
is acquainted not merely with actions as
they have appeared to the world, but
incentives. He knows why things were
done, as well as how they were done and
the results. The historian must go below
the surface, otherwise his history will be
erroneous and misleading, conveying any
thing but the correct impression. AS to
matters with which the gentleman is not
personally familiar, he can have access to
records carefully kept which will enable
him to make the history full and absolutely
reliable.
And what wonderful story it will be,
told with the gifted pen of Mr.. WHITNEY
Truthful in every line, 1t will yet read
almost like fiction, so marvellous has been
the building of this commonwealth from it's
beginning in the distant east down to the
present time. There has been nothing
like it, nothing with which, to compare it,
in all the long story of the world.
. 1t is hardly necessary for The HERALD
to say that Mr.. WHITNEY will give US his
tory upon which we may rely, not merely
as to dates and incidents, but as to impress
sions which the reading conveys. The
gentleman's whole life, his inherent love
of truth and regard for fairness and his
jealousy for his reputation are all ample
guarantees that in detailing the recordyhe
will remove from his pen, if he cannot
from his mind, the bias and prejudice
which are so manifest in much of what is
called history. We are certain that he will
give US work Of which all fair-minded
citizens will be proud, and one to which the
public, both in and out of the territory, will
turn for the history of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13
REWARD.

Four notes, one for 800 drawn by the
trustees of the Central schoolhouse, Eph-
rain; one $3.50 by the directors of the Eph-
rain Coop; one for sos by the directors
of the Fairview Coop; one for $50 by the
directors of the Fairview roller mill. The
above notes drawn in favor of Mary
Thorpe, Ephraim, were lost on Monday, the
9TH, in Ephraim.
Any and all persons are hereby cautioned
not to buy or negotiate said notes if pre-
scented by any other person than the person
in whose favor the notes are drawn or her
authorized attorney or agent
A liberal reward will be paid to any per-
son who will return or give information
that will lead to recovery of said notes.
JAMES p. FRANTzEN.
EPHRAIM, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13

THE PEOPLE of ali the continents will cast
old shoes after STANLEY and his charming
bride, and bury them under showers Of
rice. HENRY has fairly earned the bright
and beautiful woman who has so long, so
patiently and with so much anxiety of mind
awaited his home coming, and patience and
heroism like hers should be rewarded as
they have been.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13
From Another view.

Major Clapp has gone east on three
months sick leave. We trust he will re-
turn healed,
The gardens at the fort are doing re-
markably well. Vegetables are becoming
plentiful. Major Parke, who is in charge
of the gardens, is an expert as post gardener.
Large parties go to Garfield semi-weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13
NOTICE.
Proclamation by the Mayor.

Monday, July IA, being election day, it is
hereby ordered for the better preservation
of the peace and good order of the city that
the sale of spirituous, vinous. malt and
other intoxicating liquors is hereby forbid
den on that day from the hours of sunrise
to sunset.
GEORGE M. ScoTT, Mayor.
SALT LAKE CITY July 10 1890
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13

Where do you buy your drugs9 Remem-
Der that johnson, Pratt & Co. carry ..fnll
stock of everything usually found in a first
best wines and liquors. IS Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13

SEVENTEEN mile post in the journey of life
n De gathered in the Exposition hall,
:, onh the north, tie south, the east and
.,ie west; many of the number are along in
'ue eighties. and few have nearly
FUNDED out century of life. 1t will be a
snaha spectacle-these mothers and fathers.
al oadged and decorated and occupying
posIs IL honor, obeyed, catered to and
wors5dped by as merry and willing com
ih''nny as ever honored gray hairs and
gave respect to age.
we also learn that our big hearted men
ana women have entered into the spirit of
'ne occasion as never before, showing
praiseworthy and almost unexpected
e'aoagliullness in contributions for the
entertainment and comfort of the veterans
"lAc the committee the people have for
gotten class and creed, and kept in mind
only the fact that the festival was to be
one IN honor of age
The result must be 4 charming and al
together satisfactory celebration of Old
folks' day and the smoothing for another
year Of the road for those who are
travelling the down grade of life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13

If you are yellow, bilious, constipated
with headache bad breath, drowsy, no ap-
petite, look out, your liver is out OF order.
One box of these pills will drive all the
troubles away and make a new being of
you. Price % cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13
REX ILL COMING.

Merit wins as the marvellous success of
Hoods Sarsaparilla shows. 1t possesses true
medicinal merit. Sold by all druggists. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13
WANTED.

Forty non-union plumbers. Apply to l..
H. Dale, secretary Master Plumbers asso
citation, No. 10 East Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13

FRANCE, NEXT to the United States, is
perhaps the most tarif-protected country
Oh Inc gleoe. Many OF its industries are
protected nearly to death; one of the chief,
mat Of silk manufacture, has for some time
peen in decline, just as the business has
oeSn increasing in Italy, which has been
stimulating and building up the industry
Tor the purpose of giving employment to
her people and fetching money into the
country. France has looked anxiously and
watched her silk factories close and Lyons,
the home of these factories, actually de-
cline in population, but has stubbornly re-
FUSED to take the necessary steps for the
recovery of the business. At last the
government has concluded that it is pos
slDle to protect an industryEto death,
ana with this discovery comes the an
nouncement tnat the duty will be taken off
raw silk. Accompanying this is the com
nent in the ablest of French newspapers
that this action on the part OF the govern
ment viii restore TO the great silk manu-
featuring city its former glory, by recover
ing from Italy what was lost through the
narrow, unstatesmanlike policy of protec-
ton. There is in this incident powerful
lesson to the United States, but it will not
be needed by the party now in control of
ali branches of the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13
WILLIAMS AUSTRALIAN HERB Pills.

The Western Shoe and Dry Goods Co.
has fine stock of Van Dyke points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13

1Hk DAILY HERALD IS published every morn
irg, Mondays excepted, at THE HERALD BLOCK
corner West Temple and First South streets
SAT- Lake City. by TIE herald COMPANY.
subscription price, in advance, 5000 per an
mum. post paid.
TIE SEMl-WEEKLY HERALD is published every
wednesday and Saturday morning. Price ID
advance S.o0per year; six months, sl7b, posi-
paic
faESuNDAY HERALD IS published every Sunday
morning. Price, in advance, ESQ per annum
post paid
SUBSCRIBERS will confer a favor by forwarding
information TO this office when their papers are
no promptly received. This will aid US TO de-
termine where the fault lies
ALL communications should be addressedto
TIE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
CITY DELIVERY
Ply the year Invariably il advance) -----slO.oO
ny the 1-V0
BY the week ------------- 70
j. T. DUNBAR & Co., Circulators
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13

Entered at the Postofice at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
cond class matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13
The Fort Douglas Concert.

The following is the programme to be OBJ
served by the Regimental band at their re-
gular Sunday afternoon concert at $40
O'Clock this afternoon:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-27
HUsrL1Ee CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
The Pittsburg Postal Officials Work Early
and Late to Clear Up Mail.

The Pittsburg Postal Officials Work Early
and Late to Clear Up Mail.
As result OF the indefatigable Iabors Of
Postmaster Mexican, Assistant Postmaster
Edwards, Superintendent Of Mails Palmer,
Auditor Hudson, and Appraiser ColvIlle
every Christmas present received at the
Pittsburg postofice up to A. NJ. Thursday
morning was delivered at its destination be-
fore noon.
During the holidays there is no place that
is buster than the Postofice. Every person
from the postmaster to the janitor and mes
senger have been taxed to their utmost ca
pacity. The postmaster and assistant post
master were on hand from early in the
morning until very late st night, and it may
be said to the credit OF this administration
that there was not a piece Of mail passed
through the Office that did not leave on the
train next leaving the city, or delivered by
carrier on the next delivery according TO
schedule.
A fair sample of the work done may be
had from the statistics of December "a, when
over II tons OF mail matter passed through
the Office. This consisted of 500, 168 pieces,
of which {, ,238 pounds, or 194, ,2S0 pieces
were frst-class matter; 81 $50 pounds, con-
sisting of 296. .6S8 pieces, were seeond-class
matter, and 10, 520 pounds, or 105, 200 pieces,
were third and Iourth-class matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-27
CONFIDENCE SLOWLY RETURNING.
Good Business Predictions Made for the
Year 1891.

Year 1891.
;sPEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHI
CHICAGO. Dec. 26.-Rogers. Brown & Merwin
say The closing week of the year has been
characterized by extreme dullness and quiet.
carload orders being the main feature in the
way of raw transactions, many OF the largest
dealers having practically withdrawn from the
market, realizing that the best interests of both
producers and consumers will be subserved
by lack of activity on their part. Large
buyers still find opportunity to take up job lots
at special figures. and these Transactions have
heen used by others, in order to bear the mar
ket 1t has not had the expected general re-
suit, however. With few exceptions. furnaces,
both North and South, have refrained from
useless and unnecessary competition of this
sort
The week closed with a trihe better feeling
as TO The financial situation and outlook. Con.
DdeEce. which has been disturbed during the
past few months by increased conservation of
hanks and bankers, and failures and suspen.
siops. which in many cases have been of large
magnitude. is now slowly returning, and bitter
feeling to-day exists than for some time back.
The monetary skies are not yet clear, but
conservative observers believe they
can see better things ahead. There
is good reason to believe that as
soon as money begins to move with freedom,
business in iron lines will improve. particularly
in the way of transactions in raw pig, and
large as well as small purchases in this com.
munlty will be made. as stocks in the hands OF
consumers have decreased steadily, and have
not been TO any extent removed, As soon As
activity is likely TO follow. metal of this
class has always been good barometer.
From the present outlook the year 1851 bids
lair 10 be good one. although business will
generally be conducted on a more conservative
EaSiS in view Of the financial crisis which has
marked the preceding year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-27
YOUNG WOOD WORKERS.
One of the Useful Branches of an Industrial
School in Brooklyn.

One of the Useful Branches of an Industrial
School in Brooklyn.
January st. Nicholas.J
Let us visit the large, airy room, con-
tanning 4S branches (though only half that
number OF scholars is allowed to work at
time), where boys OF the first year spend two
periods of each day learning to work in
wood. Each bench has neat set of tools
snugly put away in little closed cupboard
which stands.on the bench. Each boy has
mis- own and keeps it in good order. Sus-
pended above the bench is a blueprint
picture of the piece of work which
is to be given for the days lesson.
From a large lumber room on another
floor, boards of suitable size have
been brought, and as the boys
come in, with races full of interest in the
work before them, they lay aside any super
huous articles of dress in neat lockers in the
adjoining room. Each has been taught the
use of hammer and plane, saw, chisel and
| square, one at time; and now, with few
instructions from the teacher 10 charge, the
scholar knows Just how to go to work. Per-
| maps it is joint or q sash that is given
him. He works carefully, frequently con-
| sulting his blueprint model. The result of
| his work is not a matter of indifference, by
any means Thirty patterns of different
pieces must be made and accepted by the
instructor before the boy can pass from this
room to the next; and as much depends on
his iaithfulness in this part of his duty as
| in the geometry or chemistry class.
Next term, all who have successfully y
completed this work will go on to the wood
turning room, where there are 4S benches
and wood-turuing lathes, besides circular
and scroll saws, buzz planer and various
other machines necessary to full under
standing of the art of wood turning, Such
neat little rings, cylinders and cups as are
turned out here; and after regular hours,
you often may see the boys at work by them
selves, busily making some pretty cabinet,
book rack, or even a set OF dolls furniture
for the little sister, thus pleasantly apply
| ing the principles learned in class.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-27
Wool Markets.
NEW YoRK-Wooi dull and weak; domestic
fleece, 3i@39c: pulled. 27@34c; Texas, lS@25c.

NEW YoRK-Wool dull and weak: domestic
fleece, Si@39c:. pulled. 27@34c; Texas, 1S@25c.
PHILADELPHIA-Wool poor in inquiry but
limited sales except at concessions in prices.
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia Xxx
and above. 32@3ic; x 30@S2c; medium, 361a@3Sc;
coarse, 35@3615c. New York Michigan. Indiana
and Western tine or X and Xxx 28@29c; medi-
delaine X and Xxx S3937c; medium washed
combing and delaine X and Xxx S3@37c; medium
washed combing and delalne, 4OQ42c: coarse do
do do 3514@37c; Canada, do do 33@35c. Tub
washed choice, G@i0c; fair 35Q37c; coarse, 330
35c. Medium unwashed combing and deialne
40@I2c: coarse do do do, 351d@37c; Canada do
do 33@35c. Tub washed choice. S@40c; fair,
cnmbing and deIaine, 2S@3lc: coarse do do do
NQ2Sc. Montana, lS@23c; Territorial, 1922.
BOSTON, Dec 26-There has been a aaiet
market for wool, though the sales average
well, footing up 100000 pounds of all
kinds. Nearly 100000 pounds of this
amount is Texas WOOL. Some large lots
of fall wool have been sold at $50
23c and spring at 2i@24c. Territory
wools have been sold at lS@22c. and spring at
2lQ24c; Territory woods haye been quiet at sOc
clean, for fine, 5Sc for fine medium, and 55c for
fornia woods there has been moth
ing doing. There has been a goud
inquiry for Michigan x heeces, with
sales at 2S115@29c. Onio feeces have been SELL
ing in small lots at 3l@32c for x and at 33G34c
for Xxx and above No. l woods have
gan. Combing and delaine feeces have been in
moderate demand at previous prices. In pulled
woods fair sales have been made at 40@I5c for
besr super; S5@3Sc fair to good super, and 220
Soc for extra. Foreign woods have been quiet
but firm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-27
Grain, Flour and Feed.

There were no sales on call at the Grain Ex-
change. Receipts as bulletined. 80 cars of
which 40 were by Pittsburg, Fit Wayne and
Chicago Railway, as follows: l car of whear, 9
of hay, IL of -four. = of oats. of barley, of
feed, of middlings of straw, of bran and
of malt. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st.
Louis, Is cars of corn. of oats l of whea. l
of mddlings and OF hay. Receipts In cereal
lines are in excess of demand. and the situation
is in favor of the buyer all along the line.
There is little hope OF an Improvement in mar
kets for the balance of the year. The precious
ness of money precludes all prospects of higher
prices. at least until after January settlements.
Jobbers here are carrying heavy stocks of
flour. and those who come out even in present
declining, markets may consider themselves
happy.
Prices for carload lots on track:
WHEAT-No. red, 81 00@l OF; No. 8. g70
CSC.
CoRN-No. old. snelled. s1062c; No. 2 $50
Soc; high mixed. 60@61c; mixed. 571z05Sc;
new No. Q y. e. shelled corn. 550S51zc; new high
mixed, 5305Ae; No. 2 yellow ear corn, old, ESQ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-27
THE WALToN's ACCIDENT.
Grounded Near the Connecting Bridge a
Spilled Her Tow.

Grounded Near the Connecting Bridge and
Spilled Her Tow.
THE Andes is laid up at Cincinnati for re-
pairs.
THE Scotia was in and out yesterday with
snly light business.
THE river is still falling, and yesterday after
noon registered but seven feet of water. When
the snow melts it will come up again.
The following towboats have gone up: Little
Dick, Twilight, George Roberts, Tide, Joseph
3. Williams, Rescue. Delta and r. NJ Black
burn.
THE Bachelor has been laid up for over the
holidays. as her trip would start out on Christ
mas and New Years. She will be given slight
repairs.
The towbOats down were: Belle McGowen
Little Dick, Time. z. NJ. Blackburn, Sam
Clark, Jim Wood, Nellie Walton, Onward. s.
l. Wood, Mark Winnett Persey Kelsey. Dave
Wood, Cruiser ana Elane. The coal out
amounts to about l,3y5. .0U0 bushels.
TIE John F. Walton was en- route down the
river Thursday night, and when about 100 feet
above the Ohio connecting bridge she grounded.
She had five coal barges in tow, and all broke
loose and doated down the river. They were
recovered later by the Cruiser Tide and r. 81,
Blackburn. The Walton will nave to wait for
higher water to get of the bank.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-27
BY Telegraph.

CINCINNATl-aogs - In short supply and
higher: common and light, sS 0OQ3 80: pack:
head: shipments, 1880 head. Cattle-In good
demand and strong; common. 81 00@2 90; fair
to choice butcher grades. 81 2o14 81: prime to
choice shippers. S3 1904 so; receipts. 325 head:
common to choice. So 25@4 so; extra fat weth-
ers and yearlings, 81 75Q5 %; receipts, 60 head;
shipments. Is head. Thanksgiving in light
supply and steady; good to choice shipping.
s. 25@5 rs; common to choice butchers, s3 80
as so per 100 pounds.
ST.LoUlS-Cattle-Re 500 head: ship
ments. 400: the market was stronger; good to
fancy native steers. s4 60G5 80; fair to good
Texans and Indians, 50 S0@3 50. Hogs-Re.
ceipts. 1.S00 head; shipments. LOO head: the
market was higher; fair to choice heavy, % 60
QS 70: mixed grades. IS 1908 gu: light, fair to
BEST So 20@3 go Sheep-ReceIpts, 200 head;
shipments none: the market was steady; good
to choice, "a 25G4 so.
NEW YORk-Beeves-Receip 2,379 head,
including % cars for sale; market l0c per cwt.
higher; dressed beef steady at 615@7lIc; ship
ments tomorrow. S65 beeves, l5 sheep and 4, $50
quarters of beef. Calves-Receipts. sos head;
market steady; Western calves, 81 5O@2 S.
Sheep-Receigts: 7,2s9 head: market firm;
sheep, 81 00@5 20; lambs, So 1896 80; dressed
mutton firm at 71I09c; dressed lambs steady
ut S150lOc. Hogs-Rrceipts. 1857 head; con-
signed direct; nominally steady at SO 20Gl3 70.
CHICAGO - Cattle Receipts 5000 head;
market SLOW ana steady; ma Ives, sz 9Uy4 90;
stnckers. S2 O0@D3 50: Texans, 50 30lS 20: cows,
bulls. and mixed, 81 lCa3 CO. Hogs-Receipts.
10000 head; market steady to lower; heavy
packing and shipping. IS 6O@3 80; assorted
light 50 65@3 70: good mixed SO 6O@s 65.
Sheep-Receipts. 500 head: market about
steady: Westerns, 81 O0@5 10; Texans So 3O@
4 20; natives. IS 25G4 10; lambs. s5 00@5 A.
OMAHA-Cattle-Keceip 600 head; mar
ket on steers steady to l0c higher than Wednes-
day; butchers active and 10@15c higher; fan ~
steers, 81 5015 so; prime Steers So 1904 6U; fair
good steers. u 1894 Is. Hoss-Receipts,
500 head; market active and 10c higher. closing
strong; common range, So l0QS 10 Sheep
Receipts, 200 head: market steady; natives
So 4C@i 50; Westerns. 50 00@4 %.
INDIANAPOLIS - Cattle - Receipts light;
market fairly strong on grades: shippers. IS OO0
SIS: butchers. 81 6OG3 90; bulls 81 50G3 OU
Sheep-Receipts light; market slow and un-
changed; sheep, 81 50@4 Is; lambs. S. 75@5 So
Hogs-Receipts, 200 head; market active and
higher; choice heavy. So 6OdS IS; choice light,
So 1923 20; mixed, So 1898 50; pigs 81 00@3 co.
KANSAS SCITY-Cattlc-Receipts, 5000 head;
shipments. $50 head; the market was strong;
steers, So 5004 30: cows, 81 00@2 so; stockers
and feeders, 81 1903 90. Hogs-Receipts. 4,470
head: shipments. l.870; the market was lOc
higher: bulk, So 55@3 90: all grades, So O0@3 So
Sheep-Receipts, l.460 head; shipments, l,40O;
the market was steady and unchanged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-27
Provisions.

Sugar-cured hams. large. 915c; sugar-cured
hams. medium, 0Ac; sugar-cured hams, small,
I0c: sugar-cured breakfast bacon. SIC; sugar
cured shoulders, &c; sugar-cured boneless
shoulders. nc; skinned shoulders, TIC; skinned
hams. 1014c; sugar-cured California hams. &c;
sugar-cured dried beef fats. &c; sugar-cured
dried beef sets, 10c; sugar-cured dried beef
rounds 12c: bacon shoulders, nc; bacon.
clear sides. 7c; bacon. clear BELLE SIC; dry
salt shoulders, 5s4c; dry salt clear sides, &C.
Mess pork. heavy, Sl1 so; mess pork. family,
Sl1 so. Lard-Reined. in tierces SIC: half
barrels. 57Ic; 6O-b tubs, SIC: 20b pals. &c;
sob TIN cans. SIC: IN tin pails SIC; 5-D tin
long. &c; large. &c. Fresh pork links. &c. Bone
less hams, l015c. Pigs feet. halfbarrels, 81 90;
Quarter-barrels. 81 To-