davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-07
H0MECOAL Comply,
% E. First South St.

W Eensy and wife, La caster. Pa: n 3arth-
amer and wife, Oneida TAI: F c M"~ers, Kan
sas City: G A Schwekh srt Buffalo: David b
Tewksbury, Park Guy.
THE CLIFT-B B Quinn, Bingham: John G
Enholm, Park City; Charles Suprey. California;
John Dugan. T1ntic; Ed Roach, Bingham' l.
Cranney, Logan: James Rallens, ID L Wilcox
Pennington; G Franklin. Il Mcdonald, Park
City; Frank N Coleman, Atchison, Kan: w II
Grey, Ogden: s Hacking, Cedar Fort: s Hart
man and son. North Platte, Neb; III n Went
Blackwell and wife, Boston: ID Gudki, Terrace:
DIR G T. Kumpe, Eureka: X l. Jones, Il ngham;
John Simpson. Ogden; Louis Aufenger, j,
Denver, Col; Sinder. bingham; W Z Hecken-
hirly, Terrace: ID Sarghman, Ogden
THE KSUTsFoRD-J X w Bracken. Spring
vile; II WOODROW, London; W jeffrey Lon
don; f Dangberts, Chicago; It g Sn'der, Gin
cinnati; c + Nicholson, New York, Geo Hodge,
Chicago; James Ho e. Seattle Wash; w II
Herman. Seattle, Wash; l. Mandell, st
Louis; E Z Donanvan. Butte City; Miss Mary
Smith, Butte City; Coyle. Butte City; .
Spirg. Chicago; T Speech, Kansas. George Nell,
Oakland. Cal / Mattingiy. Butte LftT: X
Bushe and wife. Butte City; ID May, Phila-
dslphia: Mark and wife. Fort Wayne: Nj q
send. Macs. W II Wright Townsend. Mass;
Rowntell, Denver, Col. L Moth. Boston;
LC Trey. San Francisco: Il Cunningham, san
Francisco; S Keller, Chicago; NJ n Graves,
Ogden; II b Clifford, Ogden; George Westervett.
Chicago; Miss Morris, Grand Island; Miss X
Pitt. Grand Island; w q UIlan, Omaha: b
Wheeler and wife, New York; Z Wheeler, New
York NJ Wheeler. New York: Mrs NJ VaIen-
tine, New York; Mrs NJ Cole. New York; Mrs
p Bracaen and Daughter, Ohio.
THE MoRGAN-W g Bonita, Louisville. KY;
Smith and wife. Park City; Thomas Gnendry,
Stockton; Zehning, Fluke. Boston; S L
Robbins. Denver; A Fluber West, Ogden;
w F Canes, Park City: - E Friederichsed,
Omaha; NJ l. Mahan, Provo: ID McRae, ,
Hallosk Juab; J II Byram. Idaho: NJ W paws.
Park City:J Buer; Eureka; Watt. Coalvtlle:
W Beaver. Galesourg. LII; y Robertson,
Pueblo; r z Brown, Denver; Worth ngton
Denver; ] E Carlisle. Logan; r II Gilliland-
w Moorhead, Pittsburg: Otto, Denver,
Alex Malmord Ogden; II W Adams. Portland;
J + McCanon. New York; NJ Fuller, Ogden:
G Wilkerson. Los Angeles; w Robinson
and family, Grantsviile; Hr5 ID a Made n.
Ironton; NJ Hartnett. Park City; Anderson
Cambridge, o; p a Simpson, Thomas. Ogden !;
W Waters, Il A Shepherd, ST Paul; \ Hamil-
ton. New York.
The TEMPLEToN-JohnP aulson and wife. Sc
attic, Wash. George Forrest and vile, New
York: Holmes, wife and daughter, Denver;
William Smythe, Denver; Mr. and Mrs e. L
Gates, New York; w p Dwyer, Chicago; y
Louder. city: II Davis, New York; J W Judd,
city; Ransford Smith. Ogden; John Brown,
Ogden; Z Tippens Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-07

pointed without my knowleRe or consent,
and cannot, for the above reasons, act with
said committee. Fully approaching all
that the Liberal movement has done in the
past for Utah, and feeling now confident
that segregation will further add to the
prosperity Of Utah, 1 am yours very truly,
J. NJ. HAMILTON.
HEGNET AGAINST LIBERALIsT SCHOOLS.
SALT LAKE CRY, Ut, June q, 1891.
C. W. west. Esq, Chairman Democratic Com
mite, City:
DEAR SIR-Your letter of the Goth inst.
at hand and contents noted. In reply
would say that fully concur with your
ideas regarding the school question, but
although am firm Democrat do not be-
lieye in making q change yet as both city
and territory have prospered under the
management of the Liberal party. There
fore l feel determined to maintain the same
political opinion as heretofore for some in
definite time longer. With utmost respect
remain yours truly, JAMES HEGNEY.
MAJOR WILKES DEMOCRAT.
The chairman Of the committee Is also
authorized to announce, personally, by
Major Edmund Wilkes, that he never was
consulted, or consented to the use of his
name as a member of the 100, nor did he
propose to act with said committee; that
ne was not in sympathy with it, but on the
contrary, that he was a Democrat and pro-
posed to act with the Democratic party.
1t will be seen by this correspondence
that fully one-half of the Democrats set
aside by the boss ropudiate him and his
assumption Of authority. And the end is
not yet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-07
Run DOWN A BOY.


Railway.
A sad accident occurred on Fourth East
street in which Q Rapid Transit car ran
over Oscar Thompson, q lad about fourteen
years Of age, crushing his leg above the
hnee and badly iniurinR the other foot.
Young Thompson's father runs buck
eter's wagon and a lady across the street
motioned that she wanted some fruit. The
father sent tho little fellow to I'LL the
woman's order and when on the middle of
the street car track he noticed the ap-
preaching car, but seemed to have lost his
wits. His father hallowed At hun and the
lady across the street called at him that
the car was coming, while the passengers
the little fellow could hear none OF these
alarms, as he was deaf and dumb.
The motor man reversed his motor, but
the great car moved on, striking the little
deaf mute boy down and then grinding his
legs under the cruel wheels. IL was pain
full to see the little fellow stare out OF his
CLASSY eyes. dazed and unable to make the
faintest noise.
The car zen quickly tore out one of the
seats and made it into q stretcher and,
placing the boy on the car, ran back to
town as quickly IS possible.
A physician was called and President
Cameron ordered the unfortunate lad to be
taken to the Sisters hospital and given
every attention that would in any way
add to his comfort
The car was in the care of Conductor
Nichols and Motorman Locket who are
said to have done all they could to stop the
car, but the large four-wheel- truck cars
cannot be brought to . sudden check.
The poor boy died at II O'Clock last night.
Funeral services will be held Ct IL O'Clock
on Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-07
THE INFIRMARY BIDS
They Range From Nine to Six
teen Thousand Dollars.
One Hundred and Twenty Citizens Ask That
sandy be Made a City-Others Pro-
test Against 1t.

The county court held meeting yester-
day and considered considerable important
business.
Bartch and Miller are to examine the
south extension of Second West.
The hearing of the revocation of liquor
license to Furgeson s. Gemmill, of Sandy.
was continued.
The petition of A. J. Cushing and 120
other residents CT Sandy asking that Sandy
be made city was read. Referred back
for correction of the plat OF the proposed
city after which it will be referred to the
county attorney.
w. B. j. Taylor and others presented a
protest to the incorporation Of Sandy as a
city.
Committee on bids for construction of
addition to infirmsry asked further time.
The Rapid Transit railway was given
permission to erect poles on the peniteu-
tiary road between Eleventh and Twelfth
East.
The clerk was instructed to return the
certified checks of bidders on the infrmary
a. they are called for.
Alex Platts was admitted to the infrm-
airy for ten days.
The coroner's report for June was re-
ceived and ordered fled.
Inc ioiio"iuR oOnus iof iquor Incense
were approved and licenses ordered issued
Fritz Miller, Bingham canon; Riley H.
Graves, Sandy; Alice Kemp, Sandy; w. c.
4. Smoot. Sugar House.
The clerk reported the sale Of the county's
right and tile to lands belonging to OzIas
Roberts, sold by the county as the property
Of John Jones, for taxes for the sum Of
344SO. Order made confirming sale and
authorizing the probate Judge to execute a
Heed tn aaid Roberta
The probate judge reported on the pcti-
ton Of r. j. Topping, that the petition
should be granted and county grant a re-
lease to the land involved.
The claim Of Kelly & Co. for S35 was re-
ferred to the county clerk.
The following are the bids for construct
ing the addition to the infirmary:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-07
LOCAL AID OTHER BRIEFS.

DIR. AINswoRTH, surgeon Of the Southern
Pacific. is in town.
In the Third district court yesterday, the fol-
lowing persons were admitted to citizenship: c.
E. Fergersen, c. J. Fergerssn, Alfred Helquist
G. l.. Schanguard and Toreval Torgersen, all
of Norway.
THE Democratic speakers appointed for this
week in Salt Lake county are requested to meet
at Democratic headquarters, No. 46 E., Second
South street at pm. to-day. Matters OF i'm
portance are TO be considered.
The remains Of Robert Nelson, q miner who
was caught in . snow slide in Big Cottonwood
canon last March, was found in the canon, be-
low the Prince Of Wales mine on Saturday by
miners from Alta. Nelson had lived in the
canon since 1870. and was well known in the
district The remains. when found, had not
been uncovered more than two or three days,
but were considerably disngur ed. He Was .
single man and had no relatives in the west.
COUPLE OF fighting Frenchmen were ar
rested last evening" and after being in jail
short time a friend appeared and put up de-
post for them, when they were released. The
one who was let out first quietly waited ut the
corner OF State street until the other one ap-
peared, when, without . word, they renewed
their combat and fought it out to o finish. The
appeared in one direction. while the victor saun-
tered OF in another. Not a word was spoken
during the whole encounter.
THE Rapid Transit street railway reaped q
bonanza on the Fourth. 1t carried 800 persons
to Calder's farm, 1,5oo to Shoots park, 800 to
the ball ground and several thousand to Liberty
park. All the visitors to Calder's were pro-
tected from the rain by tho fine new sheds Just
COMPLETED. The Liberty mark people did nor
fare SO we'll, as the sheds were covered with
boards set about an inch apart, intended more
TO keep on tie sun than rain. The spaces &c
tween the boards were covered with bunting
and as the women and children gathered under,
their dresses soon took the red and blue colors
that washed out Of the bunting. They presented
q very rainbowie appearance. and IL 10 hard to
estimate how many dresses were ruined by this
blunder.
THE benefit for the Jefferson drum corps
promises TO be grand success. No pains or
expense il being spared by the committee hav-
ing the affair in hand The orator OF the day il
now being selected from among our able JEFF
fersonian orators. A parade will be held on the
evening Of the benefit through the principal
Streets thence 70 Exposition hall. The follow
ing organizations will participate. viz: The
Central Drum corps. the Mandolin club and
many other organizations, making on the whole
Q very creditable turnout Hiss Lilly Snyder
has kindly VOLUNTEERED TO render one of her finest
songs. The corps will appear in their new uni
FORMS now being made and expected to ar
rive in this city in time for the grand ball. This
evening the corps win meet at the armory.
lively meeting 10 anticipated Recruits are
coming In daily. and all together bright future
IL in store for the crack drum corps Of the west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-07
DEARTH OF ORDERS
But Two Thousand Shares
Change Hands,
STRIKE In THE SOLID MULDoON
The Nephi Bank ncorporated-Utah CONNER.
cial Extraordinarily Sales-Dips,
spurs and Angles.

A number Of the active stock brokers
were absent from the pit at yesterdays
call, including Secretary Pollock, and those
present had not entirely recovered from
the enervating effects of two holidays in
succession.
There was dearth Of outside orders and
the demand for stocks was confined TO
Congo and Horn Silver. Bamberger pur-
chased 1000 shares of the former at tx of
Stevenson, who, in turn, sold his purchase
to Eager for 10, buyer 30 days. Bamberger
loaded up 500 shares Of Horn Silver at So. 20,
Stevenson selling.
YESTERDAYS QUOTATIONS..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-07
Dips. Spurs and Angles.

As previously announced would be the
case, the Centennial Eureka has declared
y dividend, payable on July Is.
Two more carloads Of rich Buckhorn ore
are in from Dugway.
The Democratic convention occupied
the attention of Jake Bambereer
yesterday almost to the exclusion
Of the bulls and bears. Jake's
work in the convention yesterday was very
reminiscent of his labors in the pit, how
ever, and his whoop when his candidate
was declared elected was very similar to
that so often heard on the floor of the ex-
change.
Reports from the Alamo, in Carr Fork,
Bingham, continue to be Of q very encour-
aging nature.
All the miners celebrated the Fourth in
the true American style.
A new claim called the A E. HYDE, af-
ter the manager of the Bullion-Beck. has
been located on the north side of keystone
hill. 1t is said the location covers the
ground heretofore known as the Magma
Charta. There are rumors that a lively
contest will be the result.
The Mammoth will probably start up
again some time during the present week
Advices from Tintic are to the effect that
the Jennings are soon to commence work
on the Moore mine in RUBY Hollow.
A recent strike in the Tesora assays lis
silver. The ore is arsenical copper.
In drifting in the Red Rose, about thirty
feet from the bottom of the shaft, says the
Eureka Chief, six feet of arsenical copper
ore was recently uncovered. The value of
this mine is beyond computation.
The new engine, Prospector. is soon to be
put to work on the Crescent tramway-
probably within day or two, when heavy
ShiDmpnfS may he rpqs0nahlv aypectad
The Prospector is said to be one of the best
grade climbers ever seen in the west.
Assessment work is being done on the
Little Bell group, located just east of the
Anchor. The owners are already pro-
spective millionaires.
A strike has been made in the Vallejo
group in Park City.
The Wedge, at Park City, is generally
looked upon as very valuable piece Of
ground.
Fourteen men are at work on the Meears
shaft. 1t will be q single shaft, and will be
sunk 200 feet before any drifting is done.
Richard Ve,tman, deputy county clerk
OF Uintah county, spent Tuesday in town.
He visited our sanctum while here and in
formed US that the Utah Asphalt Varnish
company, Of which Tom Waller is manager.
has the contract for laying two blocks of
street pavement in Salt Lake city and that
the company would ship to Salt Lake via
Price thirty carloads Of asphaltum, COM
mencing work in . few days.-Prfce Tele-
graph.
Secretary Pollock, who is in Idaho in
speeding the Malad mine, in which he is
largely interested, located near HALEY, is
expected to return this evening.
A. d. Woolley left the city on the Sd to
inspect copper mine in Montana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-07

George P. Physick to George A. Porter,
Olot II, block 6. Muscatine Place.
Rosa E. " right by Marshall to John Ar
mold. part OF lot "A. block 5. five acre
plat A. big held
Albert j. White ct ux. to Martin Chris-
topherson, lot ~, block 2, South Salt
Inland Salt company to John Long ct al,
part of section y, township 1 south.
range west with other property
John Long ct al. to Inland Crystal Salt
company. part Of section =, township 1
south. range west with other prop
Harriet A. Partridge TO Martin Pearson,
lot q, block g. Garden City plat B.
Hildo Larson TO Erick Ostlund ct ux.,
part OF section s. township south,
range
James n. Fisher et ux. 70 James Y. Wal
lace, part Of section "a, township
south, range l cast --------
w. p. OMeara TO J. E. Teller, lots In
West Salt Lake-...-.- ---
Philip Doerr ct ux. to James E. Bever-
idge. part Of lot !. block ~. plat b.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-07
orangevilie Cries for Democracy.

What's the matter with Emery county'
We are like flock Of sheep without
shepherd No Democracy, no Republican
ism. 1 guess we are going to DE left TO the
mercy of the Liberals, God forbid. We are
endeavoring to start Democratic club at
this place, but the people want to hear both
sides before they join either party.
We want organizers such as j. r. Paul
and others. The air is full Of politics, but
IL wants emalgamating and Democracy
seems to be the party people here want; so
please see that we are not left out in this
cold cold world TO be seized upon by the
first black Republican wind that blows
Send on your Democrats. DEM.
OBANGEvILLE, Utah, July 3, 1891
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-07
PROVO POLITICS.
The Republicans Succeed, After Hard Work.
In Coming Together.

The Republicans Succeed, After Hard work.
in Coming Together.
After long and laborious struggle the
Republicans of Utah county have sue
ceeded in installing sufficient members for
. county organization. There was some
difficulty in finding members from the re-
mote wards, but before the convention
closed there was man OF that faith found
in all but two or three precincts.
They met in the opera house at IL O'Clock
and after temporary organization ap-
pointed committees on credentials, plat
form and permanent organization. The
latter committee recommending the follow
ing officers for the county organization:
George Sutherland, president.
James Chapman. first vice-president
Don G. johnson, second vice-president.
Grant Simons, secretary.
n. G.. Edwards, assistant secretary.
They also recommended that the county
central committee be composed OF one
member Of each precinct to appoint an ex-
ecutive committee Of i've from their body.
The report was accepted.
The report on credentials was also read
and accepted.
j. w. II. Whitecotton read the platform
and drew forth storm Of applause when
they reached the disfranchisement clause.
1t was whispered among some disinterested
persons present that in any other state or
territory the Republican party would In
sert clause for the Acknowledgement OF
the Mormon people as class.
The following county central committee
was elected:
J. E. Booth, Fourth ward.
Herbert Pyne, Fifth ward.
c. d. Glazier, First ward
Charles Demoise, Second ward.
N. c. Larsen, Third ward.
], S. Briughurst, Springville.
George A. Hicks. Spanish Fork.
j. S. Page. IT,, Payson.
Thomas Calvert, Benjamin.
James Atkins, Lake Shore.
Joseph /. Chaplin. Santaquin.
w. 7. Ercanbreck, Goshen.
Ira ID. Wines, Lehi.
w. d. Robinson, American Fork.
James T. Thorn, Pleasant Grove.
E. Nash, Alpine.
William H. RACER. Thistle.
James Adams, Provo Bench.
L. j. Whitney, Mapleton.
Walter Southworth, P. V. junction.
Andrew Holloway, Lake View.
Frank Howe, Salem.
There was an executive committee ap-
pointed with j. E. Booth chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-07
Worth a Quarter of a Million.

Ore has been struck in the Solid Muldoon
through the Beck workings, on the 600
level, says the Tintic Miner. This is the
ground that John Beck paid Murray and
others $50, 900 for, Murray having the same
under bond from Captain Deprezin for $25,-
600. The ground is now worth $3.50, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-07
Cliff HOUSE

Located Corner Main and Third South Streets.
The Cliff 10 the best % per day house in
this city. Rooms large, cool and airy; new
and handsome furniture, electric lights,
and all the latest conveniences and acces-
sories Dining hall spacious and perfect in
its appointment Table drst-class. The
only house in the city serving breakfast,
dinner and supper, other hotels serving
lunch.
ANDREW G. BRIxEy & Bro, Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-07

The county conventions of the several
counties will, at the time of holding their
county conventions, where the same have
not been held, elect the number of dele
gates to which their county is entitled.
Delegates should receive credentials
authenticated by the chair man and secre-
tary of the meeting electing them.
SAMURL A. MERRITT,
Chairman.
II. P. HENDERSON,
+. S. RICHARDS,
H. c. LETT,
w. H. KING,
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Campaign and Advisory Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-07
DEMOCRATIC CALLS.
The Territorial Convention to Meet on July 90
Other Business.


Whereas. at meeting of the Democratic
territorial central committee Of Utah ter
ritory held In Salt Lake city on July 20,
1891, the following resolution was adopted:
1.-THE chairman Of the central committee
with the campaign committee are author
lied TO call territorial convention when
in their opinion they shall deem the same
expediert or necessary"
A territorial convention Of the Demo
cratic party Of Utah is hereby called to
meet at the theatre, in Salt Lake city, on
Monday. the Goth day Of July, AID. 1891, at
- m. for the purpose Of electing terri
torial central committee and to transact
such other business as may come before
said convention.
The convention viii consist Of $50 dele
gates allotted to the several counties as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-07
WHITE HOUSE.

corner Of Main and Second South. Most
central location Of any hotel in ths city.
Opposite postotice. Union ticket and
Pullman ONCE in tho hotel. Nowly re-
nodded and furnished throughout. Table
unsurpassed. Electric light bells and al.
modern conveniences. Terms sl.J0 10 81
per day. H. L. HALL, Prop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-07
Tho Lehi Bank,

The Lehi bank was incorporated yester-
day. The directors are: T. r. Cutler.
Francis Armstrong, p. w. Madsen, w. E.
Racker, J. z. Jennings, Ira d. Wines, T.
w. Jennings, William Brown, M. Z. Cum
mings. The capital stock Is $50, 900, and
the bank will be open for business on the
18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-07
Real Eetate Notes.

William Glasmann took large party of
strangers out to Buffalo park On the Fourth,
and after the visitors had gszed upon the
herd of bison and enjoyed q bath in the
lake, they we're RECALLED with fine spread.
They pronounced the place the finest site
for q sea side resort that they had ever
seen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-07
Utah Commercial Dividend.

The Utah Commercial and Savings bank
has declared the third quarterly dividend
Of per cent and carried 5000 to the sur
Mus account
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-07

Abstracts Of title 70 real estate situated
in Salt Lake county neatly, accurately and
promptly furnished by she County Re-
| cordor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-07

George II. Hardy ct ux to Charles E.
Monro, part of section 90. township
south, range I LOU
Total ssoS ass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-07
FOREST DALE.

homes than other addition south.
of Liberty Park CONTAINS. promises have
been broken still OF choicest lots for sale
No trouble show property Take the Rapid Transit car
Theatre corner call Office We have plenty OF
pleasure taking intending
eat any time.
GEORGE NJ. CANNON.
Under lions Savings Bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-07
Ore and Bullion.

Ur6 AND BuIIIOn.
Mccormick & Co received yesterday /:
Hanauer bullion, $500; silver and lead
ores, SIS. 800.
Wells. Fargo g. Co. received: Bullion,
s. 300; fine bars, 81 ,621.