davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
COMING TO THE FRONT
Lehi, American Fork and Pleas
ant Grove Looming Up.
THEIR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
The Northern Part of Utah County-Its
Natural Advantages and the Inducements
offered The Sugar Plant.

Without doubt, the agricultural district Of
Utah which is Today drawing the gaze of more
people than any other, is that thriving, live and
populous section in the north end OF Utah
county, comprised within and around the three
towns OF Lehi, American Fork and Pleasant
Grove.
The main re lson for this is OF course tee fact
that the Utah Sugar company has recently de-
cide1- under the infius nte OF some big .ndlce-
ments flom The distric.-to locate its big plant
there. linen too, is Tie added fact that that
section OF Utah county was ways one of the
richest IN the territory and that lately Its prom
inent men have banned together to bring its
resources and attractiveness before the public.
CONNER ce, with Bishop r. r. Cutler, of Lehi, as
president and John j. Gushing, OF American
Fork. as secretary. and TO the efforts OF the
chamber Is due In great measure. not only The
location OF the sugar plant, but the prominence
which that fast growing district enjoys Today.
On entering The northern part OF Utah valley,
the Traveller Is stuck at once with the general
Ferity and contentment of the people set
tleu there. Every kind of fruit grain and vege-
| table is grown IN abundance, and on ali sioes
one sees the comfortable farm houses with the
! fields OF waving grain and beautiful orchards
and shade trees. Surely nowhere in the west
can be found such superior opportunities for in.
vestment, or for the settlement of farmers and
strck growers coming west looking for d loca
| ton. Water for irrigation is abundant and goes
with the land, and the climate is all that coul6
be desired. The business men in the different
towns are genial and friendly and the stranger
coming here is treated as an old friend, and 6
helping hand lent to him by everyone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
LIST OF LETTERS.

r IsT OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS RE-
IL naming in the postofhce. Salt Lake city.
Utah. on Saturday, Oct. 4. 1890. which. If not
called for within two weeks, will be sent TO the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05

At Lehi the leading business houses are the
Peoples Cooperative Institution dealers and
jobbers in general merchandise and lumber. Mr..
L. K. Cutter. the managerial this firm, is one or
the Oldest and best known men in Utah. Be-
sides managing the above firm he Is interested
in several other business houses and owns some
OF the best mines and prospects in the Tintio
district, which when developed and put ON the
market, as they soon will be, will surprise some
of the old-timers.
T. f. Trane, also of Lehi, runs a store oppo-
site the Denver s. Rio Grande depot. He is also
dealer in general merchandise of all kinds.
His store seems TO be very popular, especially
with ladies when in search of material for a
new dress and everything necessary for its max
ing, from the cloth and trimmings to the needle
ana thread.
Louis CART of Lehi runs another large gen
eral merchandise store under the opera house,
carrying stock which for variety and excel
lence is hard to beat Mr.. CART is also owner
and manager of the Lehi opera house and does
everything in his power to get the best shows to
be had for his patrons.
William Sunderland & Co.. of Lehi, have 9
machine shop and foundry near the depot the
| only trst-class one in the north end of the val
| ley. They handle all kinds of machinery an
repair on short notice. This firm also runs {
general merchandise store at Lehi Junction.
| Coming down the valley three miles from
Lehi, we arrive at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
GENTLEMEN,S LIST.

Boyd R Fl
Benson p j
Brandt Maurice A
Borden Laurence
Brind Leo II
Brown John
Bickel ] Z
Barnes Jnnn r
Bradley Henry
BurlS Frank
Brown E J
Birth Charles
Bitner Il B
Booth & Co
Gasp William
Colston w S
Cockron. Thomas
Considine Mike
Chamberlain John
Cole John A
CoGey James ]
Carson j G
Caprou II l.
Conner II G.
Cooke E E
Crotty Dan
CouI oil Buel
Clark DR.
G ;ligraph Agent for
Decker Manicure
Day j II
Duncan B M2
Dakan w l.
Dederich Joseph
Echternache E
Emden Charles
Everett F B
Ecton Phil
Furgason w T
Fleming DR.
Fowler F w
Free A p
Gillins Tuscarrora
Gibbs " F
Gardner Arthur A
GrosSman w M
George DR. B
Hutchings S W
Hunshaw TIC
Hayes Thomas Q
Holmes Rosa
Hurd M T
Hellquist Cali
Hyldahl Christ
HartZog Byron
Hoffheimer j II
Hufford A S
Harrington Deloss
Holmer Elmer
Hethke Hermann
Hy5on9r James
Howell William
Hadinger John
jacobson H
Jensen & Hansen
Joe Raf1or
jacobson William G
lehman J
Johnson Frank w
Jones ] T
Jones Lee
Remission Frank
Kennedy NJ J
King W H
Keim w G
Leaffeyet w
LaFlachelle 7 D
Leamgham j 5
Lutz Ed
Land Peter
Manchester W 2
Matthews ID
Morse Z f
Matteo Giuseppe
Meyer J H A
Moon j G
Meyers &C
Marker T A
Murray 1'hoS
Miller A j
McAloon NJ
Morris G
McClain VIC
McCrai.y c II
McGovney &C
McRobert5 j S
Mcneil Neil 3
McShane j A
McQuaine w
Mitan Morris
Marwood Sam
Malleqna VIM
Nelson Joseph
Neel j G
Newcomb H
Milk John lr
Olsen Anna
Olsen Nels
Petit Chas
Power j b
Phillips O S
Parsons w f
Pnge G. G
Pickett WIN
Rogers A F
Reich Ben
Roreret Charles
Rognon T.
Rowley G A
Rogerson ]
Robertson T j
Rider John
Rehm j r
Rucker James
Remington J L
Shoemaker B
Sorenson c w
Steffensen G H
Squires f c
Sherman Jas
Seren John
Shirts Peter
Simmins Sam
Short Archie
Swan E ID
Seaman II j
Simmons John
Souther j T
Smith E F
Sihnell N
Smith + A.
Spencer w r
Smith w G
Smith T o
Thackwell f w
Thomson GIN
Truitt j NJ
Tensen Ernest
Teal E E
Tothill j
Thornton J H
layton Sam
Waterman G. B
Waterman Fred
Winteiman Hen
Walker Jos
Watt Jas
w Lect T
Wilson L G.
Wolfe VIM
Williams ] ]
Workman Chas
Wolf G L
Wagner G J
Yelm Sister
Young T F
20
for the above letters,
Used October T."
a pENTON d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05

Persons calling for the above letters, win
please say Advertised October 4"
I, "A BENTON. P. M.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-GOOD DAIRY ACCOMMODA-
Il lions, at the Church Farm. Apply to f. A.
Mitchell, % E. LIST South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05

nor RENT A GOOD SLAUGHTER
u House at the Church Farm Apply to f. A.
Mitchell. 22 E. list South.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-20
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

SECRETARY TRACY has in contempla-
tion the building Of two torpedo cruis-
ers, one of $50 tons displacement, and
one Of 1,200 tons displacement The
plans will be drawn during the next
few months, and Congress will be
asked to make appropriation for the
cruisers.
THERE will shortly be published in
the city Of ST.. Petersburg, monster
protest against the persecution of the
Jews. The protest bears the signatures
of all the famous literary and profess
sional men of Russia, with that of
Count Tolstoi at the head of the list.
The Governor of South Carolina has
commuted the sentence of two little
negro murderers, Marion and Sam Nance,
Six months ago they murdered their
| step-father, who had treated them very
badly. The boys are only ten and four
teen years old, respectively.
Mr.. PowDERLY and Mr.. Hayes were
reelected at the Knights of Labor con-
vention at Denver, Col, on the 18th,
without opposition. Hugh Cavanaugh,
of Ohio, was elected general worthy
foreman, after close contest with M.
L.. Wheat, of Iowa
AN unknown man, who had sheen
lettering about the New York, New
Haven 6 Hartford railroad station at
Hartford, Conn, for several days, de-
liberately laid his neck on the track in
front OF a switch engine, on the 18th,
and was decapitated.
1t I'd II.
wounded in battle in Bistritz, Tran.
sylvania, on the 18th, between the
friends and opponents of newly APP
pointed priest The fight occurred at
the church door.
A WOMAN of the town of Thaun,
Alsace, impressed with the idea that
she and her family were threatened
with starvation, after cutting the
throats of her FIVE children, on the 18th,
killed herself.
AN easter feeling prevails at Mandan,
N. D., because of the receipt of arms
and ammunition by the. citizens. Six
mounted friendly Sioux have been sent
to patrol the borders OF the reservation.
THE Minister OF Agriculture for Hun
gary is taking steps to have vast tracts
in that country planted with American
grape-vines, which have thus far re-
sisted the ravages Of phylloxera.
The War Department is in receipt of
no information tending TO confirm or
discredit the alarming reports pub
lished in the newspapers about a
threatened Indian uprising
A COMPANY has been formed to con-
struct ship canal to connect the city
OF brussels with the sea,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-20

face of the meek wife was rusneo, and
her eyes sparkled with a strange light
Mr.. Holden was as speechless as though
he was already surrounded by the pale,
crushed throng of flood and fire suffer-
ers, and his face was flushed also, and
1t was not altogether anger, for there
was good deal Of shame in the expres-
sion.
For shame, Solomon Holden" the
wife repeated, looking him squarely in
the face.
The man trembled and his head
dropped lower down as IL to hide from
the flashing fire OF those bright eyes. Z
silence was maintained between them,
and then the man made rush for the
door. lie succeeded in getting past the
aroused wife, and was soon rushing to-
ward the village.
The wind was sharp and piercing, but
a cold sweat was bursting from the
mans face. lie scarcely mprehended
any thing until he came to the cottage
of Widow Dean, which he was obliged
to pass. 1t stood very near the road,
and MIR. Holden noticed the DOCTORS
horse and carriage standing in front OF
it The curtain had not been lowered
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-20

is none, and the gain is larger than
supposed, Yes, Susan, am filled with
gratitude to the Lord" and as Solomon
Holden said this pious look came over
his face.
To tell the real truth this serene and
religious look seldom came over Farmer
lIolden's face unless no had "had a
streak Of good luck" as he expressed it.
Yet he did not usually carry an ugly
face; on the contrary, he was generally
quite good-natured, however full Of
business he might be. Perhaps it was
because he wanted to have the good
opinion OF his friends and neighbors
that he vas pleasing in his manners,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-20

but yetit was generally conceded that
Solomon Holden really meant to be Il
good man in spite of the faults that
would crop out here and there in his
everyday life.
Mrs. Holden did not answer and once
IN the silence that followed she drew a
long breath. Her husband heard 1t and
turued his head to see II she really
mea Ut 20 let that indication Of an un-
pleasant state of mind be thus revealed.
What is the matter SusanP You
look ~ though you were not pleased
with the state OF affairs. You certainly
oughs to be as glad as lam that we have
been prospered SO much. Surely you
ought to be very thankful, wife," and
lLon MIR. Holden undoubtedly felt that
he had psrt9rmed Q religious duty in tell.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-20
GIVING THANKS.
Farmer Holden's Wife Has Voice
in the Matter.

ES, wife, this has
b e @ n q 4 d
year, and | am q
grateful man. ]
have been look
ing over my busi-
ness "a n d , in
fact, into all my
matters Of loss
and gain, and ]
find l am a good
deal better off
than I supposed.
As to loss, there
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-20
Tender-Hearted Woman.

Tangle - Hang 1t all, Maria! That
confounded poodle of yours has bitten
piece clean out Of my leg
Mrs. Tangle-Oh! how very annoying,
Henry, when poor Fido is sick and tho
doctor said that he mustn't nave bite
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-20

be thrifty or dull,
Whether the till be empty or full;
Whether the winter be long or short,
Whether it's filed with care or sport;
Whether dear cheeks with health be flushed,
Whether in death dear voices hushed;
Whether the music be lively or slow,
Whether to banquet or tomb we go;
Whether our friends be false or true,
With roses or thistles our paths bestrew-
Why, Times but drop Of eternity,
A drop Of the rill in the broad. deep sea-
For the toll OF defeat and for victory's palm
There's always cause for Thanksgiving psalm.
So voice we our thanks In melodious lay
On this auspiclous Thanksgiving Day!
Thanks for the friends who are left us yet,
Thanks for the love we would never forget;
Thanks for the gifts from the storehouse of God
Thanks for His love, though q Christening rod
Thanks for temptation that tests our strength,
Thanks for the conquest He gave u.s. at length.
Thanks for the viands He spreads on the board
Thanks for the promptings Of praise to our
Lord
Thanks for the sunshine over our heads
Than:s for the angel host watching our beds;
Thanks for the voice so small and so STILL
Thunks for the purpose to work out His Will.
Thanks for the bounties of rich, teeming earth,
Thanks for the wellspring Of Joy and OF mirth
Thanks for the light that illumines our homes,
Thanks for the gloom 1t dispels when 1t comes:
Thanks for repentance that cometh at last;
Thanks for the good we've accomplished below,
Thanks for the greater that yet we may do;
Thanks for the Son. who so willingly came,
Thanks for His death, for the life we may
claim;
Thanks for the life that He led upon earth,
Thanks for the era His coming gave birth;
Thanks for our houses, our stocks and our
lands.
Thanks for the house that's not builded with
hands;
Thanks for the birth couch and thanks for the
bier
Thanks for the sojourn, the pilgrimage here;
l Thanks for the latest the faltering breath,
Thanks for the Staff in the Valley OF Death.
Let us voice our thanks In a tuneful lay
On this suspicious Thanksgiving Day.
Thanks that're not Of voices alone,
Thanks in the kindly deeds that are done;
Thanks that gem darkness with jewels OF light.
Thanks that live on in the widows mite;
Thanks that shall pillow the aching head
Thanks that shall watch by the dying bed.
Thanks that shall give to the hungry meat
Thanks that shall rescue the waywayd feet;
Thanks that dispel the timid ones fears,
Thanks that shall stanch the mourner's tears !;
Thanks that shall sing and thanks that shall
pray,
Thanks that shall toll the livelong day;
Thanks that shall give back good for i'll,
Thanks that Shall work and suffer still;
Thanks that partition Prosperitys cup,
Thanks that shall raise the fallen one up;
Thanks that smooth the stony road
Thanks that tighten the weary load;
Thanks that Succor the one who halts,
Thanks that cover anothers faults,
Thanks that weep for others woe,
Thanks that, suffering, stronger grow,
Thanks in all We eat and drink,
Thanks In all we do and think.
Let us live our thanks in melodious lay,
TIL Heaven, eternal Thanksgiving Day.
Jessie Bartlett Davis, in Detroit FIR ee Press
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-20
5AusE fCH THANKSGIVING.

,HETIiEH the sun
shines high and
warm.
Whether the sky IS
dark with storm,
Whether the fields
were rich with
grain,
w h Q t h or, by
drought, the herds
were slain;
Whether prosperity
biesses the land,
Whethersad wrecks
b Q tire " I b 0
strand;
Whntber tho anaaou
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-11-20

--Pettigrew states that the male Of
the silk'worm moth travels at the rate
Of one hundred miles . asH
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-08

J. S. Waters, present District At
sorney of Alturas county, announces
himsel! as = candidate for the lowe,
house OF the Stats Legislature, sub jet
to nomination BY the Republican
County Convention.
Mr.. Waters served two terms in the
Kansas Legislature, during which he
was a member of the Judiciary and
Railroad Committees, which were the
most important in that body. 1t was
under his craftsmanship that the Com
mitee on Railroads originated and
matured the bill providing for com
mission t, regulate fares and freight
which system has since been adopted
by many OF the railroad States.
If nominated MIR. Waters will be
elected. His experience i" legislative
halls will stand Us in good stead, and
he will undoubtedly b. able to serve
rs intelligs"tly and effectively.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-08
NEW TO-DAY.

figure under letters patent granted to
NJ. F. Berry, its general agent in
New York, who invented the new
form Of order.
A. there are still many people who
put themselves to nr-dl. IS trouble and
expense whe" sending money because
they are ignorant If the cow. nir"ce,
chespn-ss and security OF these orders,
y bri summary Of some OF the id
vsntxges of the system is given.
These orders can be purchased dur.
ing any hour OF ths day and during
the evening. You do not have to
write out M application, M is the case
with pos,ofiice orders, but simply to
state the amount If order wanted.
ant to whom you wish to s~no it. aud
almost before sou have the words out
of your mouth the agent hands you
the order together with detached
receipt. The latter you keep, rs 1t
i"surrs you against loss The order
you mail tn the party. The party t"
whom you send the ordrr does not
have t. wait for any letter of advice
b. for" he can get his money; neither
is he required to take the order 10 any
particular place to g~t it cashed. Any
banker or merchant with whom he
does business, agents of railroad CON-
panies, or the agents Of this or any
other express company s ling
money orders, will cash it without
discount There is no possibility Of
loss TO you. II the order gets lost in
the mails, YOU have only to pre-.
sent yourself your receipt, and amount
will be refunded or duplicate issued
The rates for the different amounts
PAYABLE in United States and Europe
are less than for any other safe
method.
There has been an enormous in
crease in the express money order
business in cities, people having dis.
covered that they save time. trouble
and street car fare when paving gas,
water, and other city bills, by stepping
into any OF the numerous branch
agencies, established in all cities, aud
huyinx aud mailing an express order
for the amount OF their bill.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-08
Male Help Wanted.

cen SALARY, $40 Expenses IN ADVANCE,
VOO allowed each hi nth. Steady employment
at home or travelling. No soliciting. Duties de-
MverinR and masking collections. No postal cards.
Address wiki stamp. HAFER l. co ttQua, Ohio.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-08
REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVENTION.
II h to Be Held in Boise, August 20,
1SOO-The County Conventions IL bt'
Held August Is.

II II to Be Held in B"lse, August 20,
1S0O-The County Conventions IL b.
Held August Is.
The Republican State Central Com
mi,toe met ut Buise last Tuesday,
and adopted the following call:
The Republican electors OF the
State Of Idaho are requested to send
delegates from their respective ceun.
ties to meet in co"v-nt,on in B"i>e
CITY, Wednesday, August 70. 1890.
ut 8 o'clock p IN, TOR the purpose Of
placing in nomin alton candidxt-s for
the following offices:
One member of Congress for re.
msinier OF Fifty first SESSION and for
the Fifty s-cond session.
One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Secretary of State.
One State Auditor.
One State Treasurer.
One Attorney General.
One Superintendent Of Public Ins
truc,.on.
Three Justices of the Suprem.
Court.
The district and joint Legislative.
officers will also be nominated at thu
same time and place, by the d-'eg~t
10 the State Convention from thu
counties comprising said districts
who will meet separately for tha
purpose.
And for the transaction o! sucl
other business as may come before
the convention.
The several counties are entitled I,
representation in said convention n
|, follows:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-08
The First Step.

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat.
can't sleep, can't think, can't do any
thing to your satisfaction, and you wOn-
der what ails you. You should heed
the warning, you are taking the first
step into nervous prostration. You need
nerve tonic and in Electric Bitters you
will find the exact remedy for restoring
yOnr nervous system to its normal,
healthy condition. Surprising results
follow the use Of this great Nerve Tonic
and Alternative. Your appetite returns,
good digestion Is restored. aud the liver
and kidneys resume healthy action. Try
4 bottle. Price 80 cents, ut Hewitt 4
Browns drugstore.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-08
Try Werthheiner's 50 shoes.
EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS.
lnterestine Gossip Ab"ut their History
and Growth In Popular Favor.

Intereatine Gossip Ab"ut their History
and Growth In Popular Favor.
The express money order system,
which has become SO popular through
out thu country. was introduced by
the American Express Company.
It is now eight years since the com.
pany in ~ .urascd q system OF money
orders so far reaching and so simple.
Is we'll rs safe, that it at once com.
manded the liberal support Of every
firm, corporation, publisher or in
dividual who took the trouble to ex.
anime int its " ,rkinys. ince its
inauguration, March 4, 1882, the sale
Of orders has reached the enormous
sum Of over elO0.O0O,000.
With an unprecrde"t d growth in
business from year to year, the CON.
pany has kept pace with the wants
of the public by improving aud sim.
plyfying its system Us occasion re.
quised. The new form Of order cor.
responds in size to that Of bank drafts
and checks, and. rs will be noticed.
the name Of the payre, where pay able,
and the name of the iemitter. now
appear on the face of the order, in.
stead of the month Of issue, which on
the old form was indicated by sepsra-
ton Of dates on right hand margin.
Prov sion has been made for inserting
the amount in the money of foreign
countries when orders are drawn paw.
able in Europe, thus insuring pay.
,nent of full value OF orders.
The receipt given purchasers OF
orders, TO secure them against loss,
has been enlarged hence is more con-
venient Tor fling. No change has
been made in the marginal figures in
dicating exact value Of order. This
feature of the compsny's orders de.
serves special mention, since it is un.
like the usual form OF drafts, checks,
postoffice orders and the orders oil
some OF the other express companies
none Of which afford absolute protec.
ton against raising OF nterf@itirg
The company Is fully protected in the
use Of these very ingenious msrgiha
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-08

II Is recommended by the COM
miitee that the various county con-
v-ntions for the selection of delegates
to the State convention be held on
Wednesday, August 18th.
By order Of the committee.
FRED +. DUBOIS,
E. S. WHITTIER. Chairman.
Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-08
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that there will be meet
ing Of the stockholders Of the Idaho Electric Sup
ply Company. ut 2 O'Clock p. M. Wednesday,
August 9Th. 1880, at the ofHce of the company in
HALEY, Idaho for the purpose of electag Trustees
for the said company for the ensuing year. and
for the Transaction Of such other business may
properly come before such meeting.
H.Z. BURKHART.
Secretary Idaho Electric Supply
Company.
HAILEY. July 18th. 1880.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-08
A Rare Opportunity.

AN EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPER. WITH
daughter to educate by her labor. may learn Of an
xcellent opportunity at the Seminary at Mt.
Carroll. ILL.,. by writing Mrs. Shin r a. above.
Give references and particulars as to experience
and expectations
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-08
Notice to Taxpa, ers.

Notice to Taxpa, ers.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned hav-
ing been appointed supervisor of the HALEY road
year 1890.
All persons liable to road tax will therefore
please govern themselves accordingly.
NJ. MCCORMICK.
HALEY. IDAHO. August 4, 1890