davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16
CLIFT HOUSE,
Located Corner Main and Third South Str

Located Corner Main and Third South Streets.
The Cliff is the best 50 per day house in
this city. Rooms large, cool and airy; new
and handsome furniture, electric lights.
and all the latest conveniences and acces,
series. Dining hall spacious and perfect in
its appointment. Table frst-class. The
only house in the city serving breakfast,
lunch.
ANDREW G. BRIxEN & Bro. Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16
Territorial Library of Utah.


In accordance with the fourteenth sec
ton Of the organic act of Utah, on the 9th
of September, 1850, $1,000 was appropriated
TO be expended ''by and under the direction
of the governor Of Utah, in the purchase of
library to be kept at the seat OF govern
ment for the use of the governor, legisla-
tive assembly, judges of supreme court,
secretary, marshal and attorneys of Utah,
aud such other persons and under such
regulations as shall be provided by law"
Under this act and subsequent appropria-
lions by the Utah legislature, various mis-
cellaneous books we're purchased; aud
many legal books and documents were re-
ceived from the various states and terri
tories, by the system of exchange which
prevails throughout the country.
On the 18th of March, 1890, the Utah leg
islature passed al act providing for and
regulating the Utah territorial library.
Among other things IL provided that all
books, pamphlets, maps, charts, globes,
papers, apparatus and valuable specimens,
belonging to the territory now in the
territorial library or which shall be
hereafter addedsshall make up the Utah
Territorial Library. 1t made the governor,
secretary, chief and assistant justices of
the supreme court of the territory, the
board of control of the library. Section 8
of that act provides that the board of con-
troll might, at its discretion, classify the
books and articles, and deliver to the Uni
versity of Deseret, such books and arti-
Giles as belonged to and comprised the ter
ritorial library as they might consider
more useful to the university library than
to the territorial library. And any books
and articles thus delivered to the univer-
sity library should thereupon become and
thereafter remain portion of the univer-
sity library.
Late in the summer of 1888, Nephi w
Clayton, the then territorial librarian, re
moved the books and shelves belonging t.
that library to the university, and placed
them in the charge of DR.. j. Il. Park. DIR
Hardy. the librarian of the university
! library, was placed in charge of the book!
thus delivered. On the resignation of DIR
Hardy in 1889, Prof, NJ. E. Jones was ap
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16

ALT LAKE city
is one Of the best
"shcw" towns on
the American con-
tinent. Anything
from Hamlet to
the BRASS Mon
key" OR from
"Tannheuser" to
annie Rooney
draws large audi
ences. Anything
except a lecture.
The Salt Lake
public draws the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16
GRAND MOUNTAIN EXCURSION.

To Castillo Springs and return, August
%. The most beautiful resort and finest
bathing in Utah territory.
Do not miss this grand opportunity of
visiting Spanish Fork canon and Provo at
the cheapest rates ever made.
Tickets on sale at Rio Grande Western
ticket office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16
DEPOSIT STAMP SYSTEM
Utah Commercial and Savings Bank,
p and "a East First South Street.

auu "a EaSb nlr56 OOubu SbEoo0-
Tenth Ward Coop general merchandise
cor Eighth East and Fourth South
G. F. Brooks, general merchandise, cor. First
South and Sixth East
Foulger Bros, general merchandise 90 ST
Eerdley & Sperry, genl mdBe, oS5 8. Main.
Mrs: A: Butterworth, general merchandise
cor. Third West and Third South.
VIM. Stonenan. gen'l mdse, ~ W. 9Th North.
Fifteenth Ward Store, general merchandise
$40 w. First South.
Mrs. @. Hill. gen1 mdse, 37a ". Fifth West.
H. T. Evans geS'l mdse, Ill s. F fifth West.
II ]. Swimming. genI mdse, 537 n. LIST West.
Frank Branting, gen1 mese, 667 S. 18th East-
Siddoway Bros, genl mdSe T0l E. It'll South
Mrs. S. Horne. general merchandise, corr
State and Eleventh South.
Snarr & Sons, gen1 mdse 324 w. 9Th SoutRs
J. & NJ. Irvine, gen1 mdse. 759 S. End East
r. d. Irvine. gen'l mdse. $50 Third street.
John H Kelson, gen1 mdse. SlS E. End South.
Arthur Frewin. general merchandise. rs W.
North Temple
a. II. Woodruff, genl mdse. Liberty parK,
John T. Coe, drugs. cor. Second South snd
Third East.
Robinson King. si7 West Tsmnls
]. w. Harris, 30 street.
John Brown cor. N. Temple and 2,d W..
g P. Held 81 Sixth street. "oa@
Richard Duerden, bountiful.
Centeryille Coop, CenterVille-
Pacific Lumber & Building Co., SuearP n
lanes Nelson, Big Cotton wood
George Saville, Mill Creek.
I p. Robinson, Pennington.
go. deposits can DO made at the Bank or
with any OF it's agents, and when the amount
reaches sl.00 the depositor will get 5 per cent.
Interest thereon, compounded times year.
| GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
DIRECToRs-F. Armstrong, P. W. Madsen,
| Thos. w. Ellerbeck Bolivar Roberts DIR. JOS.
| s. Richards Thos. W. Jennings, O. a. Hardy
III. Z. Cummings, SaIqpsl N2IniyEe- -------S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16
Hoods
Sars a pariIIa

Is a concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla,
Yellow Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries,
Mandrake, Dandelion, and other valuable
vegetable remedies, every ingredient being
strictly pure, and the best of its kind it is
possible to buy.
1t is prepared by thoroughly competent phar,
macists, in the most careful manner, by
a peculiar Combination, Proportion and
Process, giving to it curative power
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16

Nine Rhine cordially invites the public
to her new millinery, hair dressing and
manicuring parlors, No. II East, Third
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16

Chief Justice Zane, and he has already con-
sented to act 1.-The world do move.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16

line at lectures. It will positively not pat
ronize them. With the exception of Col
onel Ingersoll himself, no pulpit or plat
form speaker can fill our theatre for SIN
gle night Within the past ten days we
have had here three noted lecturers, DIR.
Talmage, Rabbi Browne and Hon. W. j.
Armstrong. Talmage succeeded, by dlnt
of skillful advertising, to clear s25 for the
benefit of the First Methodist church,
while Rabbi Browne, having no expense TO
meet, got about $40 more for the Orphans,
home. AS for Armstrong, his hackers mad
to go deep down into their jeans to make
good formidable deficit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16

Strange as it may seem and unprecedent-
ed as it NAV be, the Utah commission
yesterday performed a wise act, and one
which will meet with the unqualified
approval Of all the people who desire to
see justice done and the purity of elections
maintained. Heretofore, the persons ap-
pointed to hear and determine the object.
ions made to the right of any voters name
appearing on the registration lists, have
been bitter partisans whose only qualifica-
ton for this important position was that
they were jealous workers and petty
leaders in the Liberal cause. The commits
sion yesterday reversed all this and named
as the person to hear and determine such
objections for the next municipal election
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-17
ELECTRIC LIGHT MEN.

Delegates Arriving In Providence
Principal Papers to be Read To-day.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Feb. 16.-Delegates
to the thirteenth convention of the Nation
al Electric Light association have been
arriving in this city by every train to-day
and this evening the hotels are filed and
several hundred members have assembled
for the sessions which begin tomorrow.
The occasion is the decennial eel
ebration of this the commercial use
of electricity, and Wednesday will be de-
voted to reminiscent addresses from pio-
neers in the science, depicting the early
work and the growth achieved. The ses-
sions will open at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning, in Masonic temple, and the prin-
cipa1 papers of Tuesdays sessions will be
distribution of Steam from q Central Sta
tion," by F. d. Prentiss of the New York
Steam company, and Electric Lighting
as Applied to Steam Railroads by W. b.
MARYLAND, of the Pennsylvania railroad.
President Marsden J. Perry, of this city,
will preside and the convention will be
welcomed by Mayor Smith. Tomorrow
morning an electrical exhibition
will be opened in Union hal
and in the evening there will be
a ceremonial turning on of the lights
and starting of the machinery. Wednes
day evening President Perry will give re
ception in Spink's dancing academy, ant
Thursday evening an extension of tn
American electrical works is to be dedi
Gated by ball, to which the association i
invited. The sessions will be prolonge.
into Friday, when officers are to be elected
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-17
THE wHIrEoHAPEL onrmE.

Connecting Sadler with It - The
Knife-Precautions Against Lynch
fng-Believed to be ssJack the Rip.
per-,
LONDON, Feb. 16.-Ths latest discovery
made by the Metropolitan police in con-
nection with the Whitechspel murder on
Friday last bids fair to connect Sadler,
who was fireman on steamer, and who
is now in custody, with the crime. The
police have in their possession sharp,
dangerous looking knife, stained with
blood and showing traces of having re-
Gently been washed. The blood stains
were examined microscopically by DIR.
Phillips, the police surgeon attached to the
Leman street police station. He has no
doubt they are those of human blood. The
police have no doubt that Sadler is the
murderer.
From the time that it became known
that Sadler had been arrested and was
formally charged with the murder, the
greatest excitement has prevailed in and
about Whitechspel. The Stepney police
station in Arbour Square, where the pris-
oner was detained, is surrounded by a
SAo"0 "a PSoPAo, 1hobely WoLu0A1 WIZ aIC
eager to see the prisoner. When Sadler
was removed to the police court large
force of police was employed and every
precaution was necessary in order to pre-
vent the mob from lynching him.
Further details in regard to the knife
show that Sadler sold it to a sailor on Fri
day, the day of the murder
Opinions differ as to whether Sadler is
the murderer known as "Jack the Ripper"
The Inhabitants of Whitechapel believe
that he is, but the police have not thus far
committed themselves on the subject.
The prisoner was placed in the dock this
afternoon. His face was dirty and scratch
ed. He appeared to be utterly careless as
to what happens to him, and is apparently |
entirely composed. He kept his hands in |
his pockets and glanced calmly around |
him as if he was disinterested spectator |
of the proceedings.
During the examination man testified |
that he had seen Sadler in company with |
the murdered girl on Thursday night. As
the witness was making his statement the
prisoner watched MIN sharply and sudden
ly exclaimed, addressing the man in the
witness box: "Be careful about what you
are saying" The witness described in de-
tail the visit of Sadler to small coffee
shop. He said Sadler sat in the shop with
The girl and appeared to be quarrelling
With her. Sadler claims to have been
robbed. Finally he and the girl left the
,hop separately.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-17
STUDENTS ON A RAMPAGE.

Falensians Throw Pennies TO Chorus
Girls and Overturn the Patrol
| Wagon.
There was lively time between town
and gown last night at the Grand opera
| house. The front of the house was packed
| with Yalensians, who threw pennies to
the pretty chorus girls of the Bennett &
Aoulton opera company and otherwise ex-
pressed their appreciation of the perform
ance.
An snveloped filed with thirty-fve PEN
mics and a letter was thrown to one of the
girls, and Special Officer Connors, who is
detailed at the Grand, rushed to the front
orchestra row and proceeded to eject the
offensive Yalensian, and the officer was
rushed and jammed by the students to the
lower floor.
The patrol wagon with big Officer Bart
Herman drove up as the mob reached the
entrance, and the boys were brushed aside
while the culprit was boosted into the
wagon.
As Driver Jack Doran was about to turn
his horse about to drive off the wagon
was lifted by the mob and thrown over
upon its side, while the officers and their
prisoner were precipitated in heap upon
the muddy road. Driver Doran fell be-
tween his horse and the wagon, but pluck
lily held the reins. His legs were both so
badly sprained that he was relieved from
daty at headquarters by Lieutenant Wrinn
and was driven to his home.
A crowd of a hundred or more students
tlocked into the police station to see their
friend through, and while there another
was arrested for his part of the nights
fun.
The first gave his name as George
Barnes and the second as James Denny.
Both names are fictitious They were re-
leased upon $50 bonds each, given by
George White and L /. Stoddard
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-17
An Obstinate Craft,


The remains of the wrecked schooner
Truckee was washed ashore from its old
bed that it has occupied for a year, came
down the company's wharf broadside on and
threatened total destruction of the dock
but by prompt action of Captain Mckay
and his crew a line was made fast to the
wreck and it was towed five miles to sea-
Next day the old hulk made its appearance
again and this time, in spite of every effort,
it went crashing through the wharf, taking
out about ten spiles.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-17
sHERMAN,s FUNERAL,

Arrangements In New York Prae-
tical1y Completed-T The Line of
March-Fifteen Thousand Men Ex-
pected to be in Line.
NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-The remains of
General Sherman will be placed in the
burial casket tomorrow morning and
taken to the front parlor on the first
floor. The great commander will be
dressed in the full uniform of general of
the United States army.
Until Thursday none but members of
the family will be permitted to see the
body. The smallness of the..house will ad-
nit only of few viewing the remains and
only those will be admitted who make
special request. This will be the only &C.
cssion upon which the remains can be SEEN
The orders for the procession and its
line of march were practically completed
to-day. The route will be Eighth avenue
to Fifty-seventh street, to Fifth avenue,
down to Washington street, thence to
McDougall street, to Watt street, to King
street and thence to the Desbrosses street
ferry. Minute gunsswill be fired during
the moving of the cortege. 1t Is expected
that from IL, 900 to Is, 900 men will be in
line.
The stock exchange will be closed on the
day of the funeral and the produce ex-
change will stop business at noon.
The funeral car will be placed on the
regular ST. Louis fast express of the Penn
sylvania road at $50 Thursday evening
The train is expected to arrive in St. Louis
Saturday morning at 7.30 a. m. Only
few of the friends and relatives will go to
st. Louis and only one car will be used by
them. President Roberts of the Pennsyl-
vania road has rendered the family the
use of his special car.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 16.-The pres
ident and his cabinet were to-day formally
invited by Generals Howard and Slocum
to participate in the ceremonies in New
York Thursday incident to the transfer of
the remains Of General Sherman to st,
Louis and the question will be considered
at to-morrow's cabinet meeting. The in
vitation will be undoubtedly accepted
unless the state of public business renders
it impossible for the president and the
members of his cabinet to leave the capitol
on that day.
General Grant, acting secretary of war,
to-day issued orders for a corps of cadets
at the military academy and battalion of
engineers at Willett's Point, N Y, to re-
port to General Howard on Thursday
morning for duty in connection with the
funeral of General Sherman.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-17
BANK ROBBERY IN LONDON.
Daring Deed of Two Men in Broad
Daylight - Over Eleven thousand
Poundstn bank OF England Notes
Secured-Biggest Haul In q Genera.

DarlnR DECD OF Two Men In Broad
Daylight - Over Eleven Thousand
Pounds I'm Bank OF England Notes
Secured-Biggest Haul in q Genera
ton.
LONDON, Feb. 16.-In this city to-day a
daring bank robbery was committed in
broad daylight. A stylishly dressed man
accosted in the National Provincial bank
of England, No. liz Bishopgate Within, a
clerk from the London branch of the Bank
of Scotland. The clerk was standing at
the public counter in the act of making
deposit of money. When spoken to, he
turned towards the stranger and replied to
his question. While the conversation,
which only lasted moment or so, was
going, an accompliee snatched wallet
from the clerk, containing bonds and
checks representing many thousands of
pounds and ran out of the bank. He has
not been captured
robbed, is youth named Mckenzie. He
Is only seventeen years of age. Upon his
arrival at the National Provincial Bank of
England, he went straight to the public
counter and placed a satchel containing
II 900 pounds in Bank of England notes
upon this counter. The notes were of va
rious denominations, from 10000 down
wards. The two thieves, who SO cleverly
relieved Mckenzie of this sum of money.
are described by the police as being
"Dede-like in the extreme. They had the
appearance of fashionable young men
about town who had plenty of means and
leisure. The police officials who are
investigating are OF the opinion that
the two "bank sneaks" were expert
American thieves who have probably
watched Mckenzie for weeks while wait
ing chance to relieve him of some of the
money he has been in the habit of carry
ing from the Bank of Scotland's London
branch to the National Provincial Bank of
Mckenzie has been closely ques-
toned upon all points bearing upon the
robbery, but seems unable to furnish the
police with any further clue than descrip-
ton of the man who accosted him. One
of the National Provincial Banks en-
ployes has furnished the police with a
description of the first thief's accomplice.
the one who actually stole the money The
Bank of England notes are easily disposed
Of SO that there is not much chance for
the capture of the two thieves. The police
claim that this is the "biggest haul" of
money made by bank sneaks in a gener-
alton.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-17

A. I'll. ALLING,
49, REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
!I Houses and one hundred building lots
4sA for sale in all sections of the city at prices
that pay to buy for a home an Investment.
Also desirable farms for sale or exchange Shore
property for sale. Rents houses and stores.
Loans placed. Fire and Life Insurance
A. H. Alng Real Estate Agency,
708 Chapel street. Masonic B'd'g, Room g.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-17
HYPERION THEATER.


Feb, 16.-The ladies of the Plantsville Baptist
church will give an elaborate supper IN Harmo ON
ic hall on Wednesday evening; :, aintain The eui
be free. They expect to fully maintaih Tue eui
mary reputation Of the village ,.. e,,ar
Miss Mary winchen of MLldaie iosl a n u Ha
in q lathe at tho factory OF CafA Di" - w.
Tommy Kfibride, a cripple, was formeyls ~, a
very popular newsboy mere arhsands viii be panied
aISen n2 that his mother is in dying and des-
titute condition in that city.
Revival services will be continued at all OF the
churches during the week.
M, stephen Judd u seriously ".
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-17
PRISON STATISTICS.
The Number of Convfcts In State Pen.
itenttaries-Sex and Nationality.

The Number of Convicts in State PEN
itentiaries-Sex and Nationality.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Superintendent
Porter of the census bureau to-day issued
bulletin upon the subject of convicts in
state prisons and penitentiaries in the
United States on June 1, $780, to have been
As, 1888. The number in 1880 was 0,659
In respect to color the bulletin shows 3d.
546 white and IA, 1887 are colored; of the
later ID, s67 were Negroes, 237 Chinese, 8
Japanese and $50 Italians In respect to
nativity, not including the colored convicts
who may all be supposed to be natives, ex-
cept the Chinese and Japanese, of the 3d.
546 white convicts, 1904 are native born,
1887 foreign born, and the place of birth
of 1876 is unknown.
In respect of sex 43 ,442 penitentiary con-
victs are men and ,791 are women. The
percentage of women is somewhat less than
it was ten years ago. 1t then slightly ex-
ceeded 40 per cent of the total number,
but now it falls trit1e below per cent.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-17
Case for Investigation.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb. 18.-Coronsr
Doten has to-day been conducting an in
vestigion into the case of Alexander Multi
gan, who died at the police station Sunday
morning. Mulligan was brought to the sta
ton under the superstition that he was
drunk, but an examination showed that he
was dead. There has been suspicion of
foul play in the case. Medical Examiner
Downs made an autopsy tonight and
found that death was due to conclusion of
the brain. Arrests will probably soon
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-17
Another Mine Fire.

ScorrDALE, Pa, Feb. 16.-The Meyer
mine about three miles from this place is
on fire. An employee dropped naked
lamp which is thought to have caused al
explosion. Four men are understood to
be entombed, and little prospects for their
being rescued. A large body of men are
at work trying to subdue the flames and
rescue the imprisoned men.