davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-10

Secretary Montgomery and many others
too numerous 70 mention.
There are twelve banks (real money
banks) full of young men, who while not
much On the marry, might be trapped, put
the bait must be something besides PLAIN
sewing and kitchen work and telling
stories.
The real estate men, as rule, are look
ing for Q young woman with a comfortable
annuity-for two.
The lawyers are hard to match and seem
to exc out an existence by Furnishing their
office With q combination book case and
folding bed, using Blackstone for head
rest
The doctors are all crazy after Salt Lake
girls and about q dozen Of them have been
engaged half q dozen times, but someway
they break away at the critical moment.
The dry goods clerks, as rule, are great
f1irts, and see so much of woman's ex-
travagance during the daytime that they
are afraid to trust it after dark.
Really. it is hard to tell what is best for
q sensible young woman to do, even in
Zion, as there are already a thousand men
here who have left their wives behind
them, expecting TO bring them ON after
they have won fortune, fame and honors In
the great and noble west AT the same
time there are other women setting their
caps for these same men in biissful ignor-
ance that they have wives in other states
sitting I'D nights and an living on letter
once a month saying that they are dying
for the time to come when "dearie'' shall
be with them again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-10
POLLOCK ON IDAHO.
What the Secretary Of the stock EXchans
Saw

What the Secretary of the stock Exchange
Saw.
THE HERALD reporter had brief inter-
view with Secretary Pollock OF the stock
exchange on his trip to Idaho.
.sWhat did you seer" asked the press
representative.
.sSaw forty-three fights at HALEY on the
Fourth of July" said he with great salts
faction. 'Rode all over the HALEY gold
belt, giving special attention to the Malad-
Found it looked very well, working two
shifts cay, all the men they can work.
The tunnel is down SIS feet and they are
driving cross cut to strike the vein which
they expect to meet within the next thirty
days.
Il also visited the Champagne group Of
mines. owned by L. Z. Bailey ana q CON-
pany of Milwaukee capitalists This prop
erty is not now being worked, but it looks
very fine indeed. They never have been
worked extensively, on account OF the
the property being in litigation. The Trunk
mine. owned by John Condor and Captain
James Black, is a galena property OF mag
nificient possibilities. This is q great quartz
country, there being millions OF tons OF s.
and $40 quartz. 1t Is an elegant country
for mining If it had the mines. 1t reminds
me more OF nlliy part d IeAdS Wuere INC
mountains are covered with grass and sup
piled with fine streams Of fresh water"
Ibid you hear anything about the Salt
Lake & HALEY road gu
.sThey talk about the Salt Lake & Haley
railway in a general way and think IT
would be godsend for that country, as it
would enable it 10 handle the low grade
ores which are now debarred by the high
charges of the Union Pscific, which makes
out its way bills at whatever price suits its
humor"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-10
AN IRISHMAN'S REPLY.
He Scorns the Base and Cowardly Calumny Of
the Bosses

He Scorns the Base and Cowardly Calumny Of
the Bosses
To the Editor OF THE HERALD:
Believing that it would be next to impos-
sible to get a protest from one OF the
''priest-ridden, superstiuous, drunken
class Of Irishmen" printed in your morn
ing contemporary, though have sent them
q copy Of this letter, would like to use
the columns Of your paper TO air that pro-
test.
The writer is an Irishmau, and proud of
it. I stigmatise the article in Sundays
Tribune as base and cowardly calumny
against people that have supplied so
many able and distinguished men in every
branch of life. Priestridden are WEI
am not very long from that unfortunate
island and l never knew it before. II we,
Roman Catholics, Episcopalians or any
other creed, follow the teachings and
doctrines of that creed more closely than
any other people, is that why the Tribune
stigmatises US as priest-ridden! Because
we take pleasure and pride in hearing
again and again our own native stories and
legends of Banshee and Fairy, told by the
fireside, 10 that why the Tribune called US
superstitious! Because our veins throb
blooded Saxon, and we drink our native
potheen, which has never been equalied, to
drown our sorrow or increase our mirth,
il that why the Tribune says We are
drunka.ds:
fear much Parnell's cause will rather
lose than gain when 1T is champioaed by
such truthful % chivalrous % power
full 60 organ as the Tribune. The people
in that unfortunate country will soon
enough see for themselves that but one
man can keep Dillon, Redmond, Sexton
aud O'Brien in check and restore that man
to the position he has so ably filled in the
past
In conclusion, let LIE hope that the
Americans in this city who have had the
misfortune % to come from Erin, will ap-
preciate at its true worth the laudatory re-
marks Of the Tribune. Iwould say with
Virgil:
Ilmeo Ddndos ct doaa Jerentes.
Yours truly, WILLIAM O'BRrES.
SALT LAKE CITY, July 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-10

George F Fair, Dakota City. Neb; G. Peter
son. Redmond. VT; w Smith. Manchester,
Ind; II Donovan, city; Greene, Tacoma; J
wife and Willard and family, Bingham.
THE MORGAN Zehming, Boston; Mrs
Williams, A b Perry San Francisco; T. A
Spencer, Logan; X Anderson, Omaha. Mrs
Haight, G NJ Chappell Ogden; r Easton.
Logan; NJ Stalker. American Fork; A J Ander-
SON, Miss Helen II Anderson, Miss Nellie y
Herrick walla Walla; Mrs 81 Cater, Wash
McBride' Chicago; Miss TiIda Soder6urg. West
Jordan; Ray Daniels. st Louis; Davis. Provo;
Neville Galesburg, Ill; Rudolph Kausch,
Cape OF Good Hope; a Anderson. Logan;
Ogden; Abe Chadwick. Park Valley; Gus Hege,
Chicago: Tom Crosse, Provo; Walter Folsom,
Ogden; Weed. Chicago; Miss johnson,
Logan; William Rouse, ] Rouse and wife, w
Grose, Terrace; Miss Annie Rohwer, Park
Valley; Arthur Lyons, Denver: Pearl C Hum
mel. st Joseph; Benjamin Duncan. American
Fork; Jes Manful, Bingham: Miss Jennie
Miller, Provo; c Schneider. Bingham; Dan
Smith and wife. Provo; John Taylor, Denver;
Tom and William Buttan. Evanston; Thomas
Marks. Park Valley; Mr. Hills. Brigham City:
S Mcdowell. Chicago; Tom Warren, Raft
River; Mathew Marks, Terrace; Small.
Logan; James Roseyear and wife, Dove Creek.
TIE KNUTsFoRD-W A Robins, Cheyenne; j
d Wilson. @ l. Massey. st Louis; w Vande-
II Dwight and sister, Brooklyn, N Y: Mrs w
d Hambel. Heart, Fairburg, Neb: E Run
yam, Denver; II Hartman, Lancaster, Pa; E
Giliett. Mrs w Gillett, Miss Gillett, New
York; G l. Martin, Colby. Chicago; G W
Buck Highland, Ill; W Bradshaw. Miss Brad
shaw and maid. England; K Wilkinson, Den
yer; NJ c Black, Chicago G Ford, New Jer-
sey; F Green, San Francisco; II Lancey.
St Louis; Z d Banning, New York; X & Har-
veson, ogden: r E Plough, f Grant. Atchi-
son: l. Holden, Cleveland; Wallace,
Ogden: r Mitchell. G Westervelth. Denver;
f Keith. jr. and wife, s A Mcnamara. Chicago;
j f Clark. New York: w Wilson, Park City;
A d Martin Cincinnati.
TIE WALKER-Dr Z B Graham. NJ Z Post.
Ogden: II l. Barton. San Francisco;J G Moore
St Louis; f. Dee, Kelton: Jas K Keenan,. Og-
den: F Cans, San Francisco; VIM McEver, Og-
den; w Throckmortoa, Malti: w G Young
Denver; A Nearing. Greenville. Me; t q
Dawson, T A Powell, Thistle; Geo CLANCY,
Mammoth Lake: G Schenck- New York; IL
Bennion Taylorsville; Mrs w Cnapp, Os-
den; Mrs II Cummins. Mrs w Perkins, San
Francisco; Geo w Veat. jr. A w Scribner. o II
Swingley, Omaha; A Southworth. Cariella
Hot Springs; Geo p bravo. West Jordan; Allen
Fowler, Alaska; G Selberberg. New York; VIM
Hamlin, Omaha
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-10
LOCAL IND OTHER BRIEFS.

THERE are messages in the Western Union
telegraph Office for Sarah T. Dawden. c. F.
Border. -.s.--+
THE Jefferson Drum corps is actively. prepar-
ing Cor its entertainment at the Exposition
building en- Friday next.
FIRE a; Kresbaum, Piute county. on the
3rd inst. destroyed the store of L. G. Long &
Co. The loss is about eo coo. and the amount OF
insurance, il any. is unknown.
OBSERVER SALIsBuRy's report for yester-
days temperature is as follows: At 5:33 am
Salt Lake city, g.: Helena, So; Fort Custer, IS;
Rawlins 81 At II rs a.m.-Salt Lake, 81; Ogden,
"a; Logan "A: Provo. IS; Bingham, CO; Alta,
55; Park City. 81; Stockton, 81.
THE question has often been asked how
policemen can wear their blue uniforms in sum-
mer and not melt, while the ordinary man per-
ishes with heat. We saw how it was yesterday.
There was runaway on First South and every
body was hurrying 10 see it save the policeman
who came down West Temple at a rate that
would have shamed a snail. The moral OF this
is if you want TO keep cool in summer become a
policeman.
EIGHTEEN out of the l04 liquor dealers OF this
city met at the Walker house yesterday after
noon like the three tailors, of Toole street, and
resolved shat the liquor dealers OF this city,
will support the Liberal party in this crisis"
These saloon men were doubtless induced
TO declare themselves in this way through fear
OF losing the heavy patronage of some OF the
Liberal leaders, orators and letter writers, and
from that yoint OF view the wisdom OF their
action cannot be questioned. At the same
time. ii is very edify;ng spectacle to see
Mayor Scott and the saloon men marching
under the banner. "A common peril unites u.s."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-10
Exneriments to Produce Rain,

WASHINGTON, July s.-Colonel Dyren-
forth, of the department of agriculture,
with assistants, Left to-day for the interior
of Texas to make further and exhaustive
experiments in the feasibility OF producing
rain by exploding balloons charged with
oxygen and hydrogen at a considerable
height in the air Tests will also be made
in exploding dynamite attached to the tails
of huge kites in connection with the theory
that rain may be produced by the concus-
sion of high explosives in midair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-10
PROVO PARAGRAPHS.
Pioneer Day-A Disreputable Editor-fhe
Democrats Alive and Active.


Democrats Alive and Active.
B. G. Raybould, of Salt Lake city, is
visiting Provo The gentleman represents
a large amount Of capital and is consider
ing number Of applications for loans. 1t
has been universally conceded that Provo
realty is as solid rs the foundations OF the
earth as security, and there are many OPP
portunities for putting out good loans.
The Denhalter Rifle club sent down few
representatives yesterday to arrange for
an excursion and ball in the Garden city on
July "a. Three companies will be present
and will number about one hundred and
twenty-five. We will be pleased with the
presence Of this popular club to join US in
celebrating Pioneer day.
The Enquirer has administered black
eye to itself that will be difficult to heal In
resorting to billingsgate methods OF oppos-
ing Democracy. To characterize party
with the national popularity that the Dem
ocratic party has attained as being made
up Of socialists" Anarchists" "bum-
mers," .'secessionists," and "horse
thieves" Is hardly as potent means OF
swelling the ranks of Republicanism as
legitimate and dispassionate reasoning. II
the Enquirer is still pulling for Democracy,
as 1t did . short time ago, it is succeeding
famously in building up this party OF uni
versal liberty. The Democrats have no
serious remonstrance against the scurrility
Of this paper, as it will tend to diminish the
power Of the Republican party in our
county. To fling these epithets in the
teeth Of the many prominent Democrats OF
our territory, among whom Is the man who
has represented Utah for many years in
Congress, 10 to put ones self at pitiable
disadvantage. The editor on the Enquirer
ataff who is responsible for this should be
fired at once and give Republicanism fair
chance for existence in Utah county.
The Third ward went out to Nelson's
grove yesterday, on their annual excursion.
There was q large attendance, all going in
buggies and other vehicles, conducted by
John A. Brown, marshal. The Opera
House band was present and furnished
music for the concert and ball. This grove
affords charming accommodations for pic
mic and is pleasant place for conducting
games and amusements-
The celebration of July gath In Provo
will be q grand affair. Parties from all
parts of the county will join us and make IL
notable day.
The campaign il being conducted in first
class style by the Democrats in Utah
county. There are meetings being held In
various precincts nightly and the orators
are kept busily engaged in expounding the
doctrine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-10
WANTS A HUSBAND.
Muscatine Girl Wants to Marry a Salt
Lake Man.

n AuschJluc VIII Ndnts W marry oSit
Lake Man.
Postmaster Benton received the following
plaintive missive which he hands The
HERALD with q request that the young lady
be given frank and sensible answer:
July 9, 1891.
Postmaster. Salt Lake city:
Kind Sir:-Please favor me by giving this to a
good widower or bachelor.
But half of the ladies here secure good hus-
bands, and il is understood that women are
scarce in the west. Then why not inform them
of our whereabouts: am an educated and re-
fined young woman OF good address, industri-
GUS fond Of home and anxious TO do good In this
world. i am not the butterfly of fashion. but
the common-sensed girl who can keep house and
converse on many subjects. Hoping this may
enable me 10 find at least a friend. am very
respectfully. Miss z. R. HILL,
Muscatine, Iowa.
A good girl ought to be able to get a
good husband in any live town; but Musca-
tine seems to be the exception. 1t was
long known that Muscatiners, when
hitched, were precarious and liable to back.
II you will come to Salt Lake and keep
your eye on the main chance you may be
able to rope in husband worth tieing to.
But you fail TO state that you can do any
thing but Keep house and talk on many
subjects A girl that mends her own
clothes and darDs her own stockings 10 not
the kind OF girl that men will break their
necks running after.
If you would get good, sensible indus
trions hard working husband you should
cultivate the butterfly existence.
Salt Lake ladies are noted as possessing
the finest compilations, the most perfect
necks and the best modelled forms on the
western hemisphere, and il you will enter
this field to contest for the lords of creation
you should put your best foot forward.
Should you be able TO scrape enough
money together to secure scarlet bathing
suit and cut q swath in the waters in front
of the grand stand (pier) some mine owner
worth millions might take fancy to you
and build you nice log cabin on Brigham
street and keep horse and carriage for
you
Your letter is frank and sensible and
every young woman aspiring to do chores
for better half should have her pick of the
set she would aspire to-snd set-t0o after
marriage.
Among the available husbands for q
young lady who can keep her own house
while her husband keeps down town. are
Secretary Pollock, Secretary Gillespie, ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-10
A Hendrickite Mormon Church Split

KANSAS CITY, July 9.-There is serious
split in the Hendrickite branch of the Nor
mon church at Independence. Mo. A ma
jority Of the members have withdrawn and
seek admission TO the reorganized branch,
because Elder Wall, chief OF the Hend-
rIckite branch, tried to institute certain re-
forms among his followers. He required
The sisters to dress in plain black dresses
and sun bonnets without ribbon, laces and
frills. He forbade the men 20 use tobacco;
disobedience he punished with expuldion.
In consequence, now he has only about
thirteen members
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-10
PROSPECTING ON HORSEBACK.
Two Salt Lake Boys Travel Two thousand
Miles Penetrating Death Valley.

Two Salt Lake Boys Travel Two Ihousand
Miles Penetrating Death Valley.
o. K. Fay and James G. Jack left this
city the LIST Of March on horseback for
prospecting tour. They went cut by ST.
George, and from there took in the north
west corner of Arizona, then penetrated
Nevada to the Muddy river, crossing the
great desert on the old California trail,
coming up at Les Vegas, New. From there
they rode south to Soda lake. which place
they term the worst in the United States,
there being stretches Of sixty miles
between watering places. They then
travelled down to Dry lake, striking
the Atlantic s. Pacific at Ludlow, little
water station on that road. Continuing
their journey they came up at Daggett, In
southern California. They returned by
way Of Cave Wells. Death Valley, Meadow
Valley, WASH, and Manti, GOV ering close
to two thousand miles. They travelled for
eight days without seeing Q human being
and had many exciting experiences. Thou
sands of venomous reptiles crossed their
path, and among their trophies Is large
Heley monster, one Of the most repulsive
Of venomous reptiles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-10
No POLITICS In SCHOOL.
Citizens Of the Second Precinct Call Tor
Non-Partisan Nomination tothe
Board Of Education.

SALT LAKE CRY, July 9, 1891.
To the Voters Of the Second Precinct:
Realizing the importance of securing the
very best ability for the management OF
our public schools and that the best results
in that direction can only be attained by as
wide field Of choice as possible, and that
no such satisfactory results can be reached
by admitting politics into school elections,
therefore we, the undersigned, voters Of
the above named precinct call meeting OF
all the voters of said precinct irrespective
of political faith. for Saturday, July IL,
1891, at p. M, at the Seventh ward school
house, for the purpose of nominating a
member Of the board of education OF Salt
Lake city, TO be voted for on the 18th day
OF July, 1891, to serve for two years.
]. H. Moyle, C. j. Douglas,
L, S Hills Caleb w. West
Thomas Hull, II. Sullivan,
John W. Bowd, j. ". Judd,
w. A. Needham. b Q. Brixen.
John Morgan, Charles +. Wilcox,
J. NJ Stout. +. Z. Badger,
William j. Ha,loran, II. S. Young.
John F. Heath, j. q. watson,
waldelnar Van Colt, John NJ. Cannon,
c. R. Barratt Charles NJ. Cannon,
]. K. Middlemiss, W. II. Hodges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-10
Drew Fails to Resign.

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-Bank Examiner
Drew has not yet complied with the re-
Quest of the comptroller of the currency
Tor his resignation. Instead of doing SO
lie wrote letter to the comptroller lew
days ago, asking that the request be with
drawn and that he be allowed TO continue
in the service. Word was received mere
from Washington to-day that the comp
troller had informed Mr.. Drew the depart
ment insisted on his resignation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-10
Jewish Matters.

BALTIMORE, July S.-The committee on
the Jewish conference of civil and religious
rights, to whom was referred the report OF
the board of delegates on civil and religious
rights, submitted set of resolutions in
which they approve Of the action OF the
board in dealing with the Russian ques-
ton. Night schools for Jews in all cities
are urged; continued separation OF church
and state demanded The committee was
instructed to promote the international
conference on the Russian question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-10

Balliol college (Oxford) won the ladies'
challenge plate race, beating Elton. The
silver goblets were won by Lord Ampthill
and Guy Nichols. of the Leander boat
club, after An exciting race with +. Viii
kinson and w. A. Z. Fletcher, eOxford
The Thames rowing club won the stew.
ards challenge cup. beating Trinity hall
Cambridge. The Mousley boat club won
the Thames challenge cup, defeating the
Thames rowing club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-10
salton Lake Supply.FalIInx on.

SAN FRANcIsco, July General Man
sger Towne, of the Southern Pacific, SAID
to-day: 1.-THE water in the Colorado river,
from which the Salton overflow came, mas
Yuma. thus rapidly cutting OF the over
flow of water into the derert."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-10
Gleason Deuounces II

To the Editor Of THE HERALD:
AS my attention was called to q scuril-
Gus editorial in Sundays Tribune. rejecting
upon the character Of the Irish people as .
drunken, priest-ridden nation, permit me
to refute the vile SANDER. In the first
place Irishmen are not any more addicted
to the use Of stimuIants than any other ma
ton, and in the second place they were
never subservcnt TO the dictates of any
priestcraft where their political faith was
an issue. presume You will agree with
me when I assert that there 10 not in the
United States Q more orderly or patriotic
race Of people than the Irish, and this has
been proven TO the world an untold number
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-10
Fipht.Hour Law Does not Apply.

TOPEKA, July 9.-The supreme court this
afternoon, on a statement Of fact presented
in mandamus proceedings by the board OF
directors of the penitentiary, held that the
eight-hour law did not apply to any state
institutions. This settled the question OF
an extra session of the legislature, as the
appropriations are sufficient 70 run the IN
situations under the old law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-10
slayin Refuses the California's Offer.

NEW YoRL, July 9.-A cable dispatch 10
the Police Gazette says Frank P. Slavin re-
fuses the offer of the California Athletic
club to put up prize Of $4,000 for glove
contest between himself and Peter Jack-
son. Slayin says he will fight John L.
Sullivan for purse Of go. 600 that the Mel
bourne Athletic club has offered, II Suli-
van will fight. He will hight either JACK
son or Corbett after they have declined
who is the best man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-10
EUREKA TO THE FRONT.

A Democratic Rally to be Held There on Mon
day Next.
Shea's hall, Eureka, will be the scene Of
a Democratic rally on Monday next
Speakers from Salt Lake will be there, in
GLIDING Governor West, Frank II. Dyer.
Parlay Williams, Frank Jennings and
others.
Primaries will be held on the same even
ing for selection OF delegates TO county and
representative convention, TO be held on
18th inst. j. s WATTS, Chairman,
FRANK BURK, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-10
ARE YOU TROUBLED

With gravel, diabetes or any arrangement
of the kidneys or urinary organsl Oregon
Kidney Tea is safe, sure and speedy re-
medy for all such troubles.
You have no appetite for breakfast "A
few doses of DIR. Henley's English Dande-
lion Tonic is what you need.
Gods blessing to mankind" say thou
sands who have been cured by the celebra-
ted Oregon Kidney Tea. Sold everywhere.
Brick dust sediment in the urine ought
TO be a warning to all the people. Oregon
Kidrey Tea corrects all such ailments. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-10
WHITE HOUSE,

corner OF Main aud Second South. Most
central location of any hotel in the city.
Opposite pos:ofice. Union ticket and
Pullman ofice in the hotel. Newly re-
nodded and furnished throughout Table
unsurpassed. Electric light, bells and al
modern conveniencss. Terms $l.50 to $2
per day. H. l. HALL, Prop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-10
DR.. Fuller Malrreats Holmes.

NEW YORK, July S.-Dr. Fuller, who re-
Gently sued his young wife for divorce
charging ex-Jndge Leicester Holmes as CO.
respondent, met the latter to-day in the
ladies' cabin of ferry boat, and blacked
both his eyes, spat upon him and denounced
him amid great excitement as scokudrei
and coward. DR.. Fuller then apologized to
the ladies in the cabin.