davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-05

Happier, Rock Springs; A Smith Minneapo-
lis. MINI; j A Stangland, Omaha; Is Chase,
Chicago; Mary Bellman, Lissie Beliman, Nc
keesport Pa.
THE WHITE-John Morgan, San Francisco;
M Patterson, Park City; James Farmer,
Monroe; Con Michester. Allegon, Mich; Mrs
MACK: Mrs Pierce and children, Mrs Z Dali
ton, Miss Katie Cotton, Mrs Dodge and daugh-
ter, Sacramento; c + Cottrell, Park City; Ben
Olson. Frank Trambler Eureka: Neph Graves,
Provo: Hoyt Denver; Jenero, ketchum,
Idaho; II Pascoe san Francisco; p b Nc
keorn, Beaver; l. ] Hardness, Scofield; J
Robertson, Orangeville, U T; Matthias Han
son, Frank Winchester, W Nichols, South
Cottonwood; James Braman. Omaha; w Clar-
ence, Park City; p Rossiter ana wife, Sandy:
DR. A Hanna, Footlight; Hugo Deprezin and
wife, Eureka, Tintc; G Greenway Fillmore !;
Maurise Connor Harvey kellogg. Dugway; VIM
Ponillon and wife, whatcon, Wash L G Orme,
Tooele; N Straw, Springville; James Williams,
San Pedro. n NJ; A II Whitlock, Mayheld
Daniel Whitlock. Sterling: NJ Gibbons, Peter
Johnson, Bingham; h Farnsworth, San
francisco; Thomas Page.
THE CLIFT-John Hurley, Bingham; w Led
Ing ham and child Ogden, w May. Joseph May,
AR Mitchell, Central; G Adams Oklahoma;
bently X p Getting, III Doherty, Denver: w
Lister, Omaha; G Staley and child, New
York: F Dake, Terrace; Chas Edmonk. Geo
III Robinson, d X Kelly. Frank Ross, J Ra.S.on,
o Malley Tnos Hodgnan. Geo l. Montse
mat and wife. New York; c Goodwin. Logan;
Randall, Preston Jacobs, Illinois; O'Brien,
lin, w Mayne 5 March. Bingham; 5 Brillen,
Richmond; " d Westervelt and wife, Denver
THE WALKER-D Dodge, Denver; Jacob
foreman, Ogden; George ID. Edwards and wife,
Miss Savage, New York; Mrs Mcbride, Miss
jackson. Shearer. San Francisco; DR.
George II Fennemore, Beaver City; Boon Tilford
aud daughter. Osceola. New: Hugh Mauldir. San
Francisco; Mrs ] II Rhine and mother. Ogden;
III B Smith, Los Angeles; z Boughton,
Cheyenne; DR. French. Mrs Hepburn, Miss dep
burn. Miss Jackson San Francisco: + Conyng-
ham, Scoheld, Utah; NJ Purcell, Miss Ada
Conytghame, Helena Mont; Charles Sherer,
San francisco; William Raht, Black Rock;
Charles Brown, Eureka; II PRESS. Balti-
more; d @ Joslyn. Spokane; II w Bugle, st
Louis; A V Abbott. Ogden
THE TEMPLEToN-Mrs f Gibson and chill
dren. Detroit. Mich; Myron w Whitney, Boston;
Mrs Z Laugham and daughters, New York;
John @ Mott, wife and sons, Michigan City, Ind;
Geo Wrigby, Melbourne; G Griffith, Sydney. f
s w; Ike Hauser. New York; Sig Sturburg,
New York; Ike Wolf, wife. maid and two chill
dren, Chicago; VIM p Fisher, Maine; + V
Thompson and wife, Chicago; f S Beck. New
York; II Tyron, San Francisco; A V Abbott,
Ogden; The Original Mike Hunt, Louisville,
Ky; w Racker, Lehi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-05
Good Record for a Special.

Attention is called by the New York Her
aid to the fact that throughout all the
Presidents journey around the circle OF
10000 miles his train pursued the pre-
arranged schedule, passing from one line
of railroad to another, and from state to
state, without so much as five minutes
delay from any cause whatever. 1t met
with no accident, and over all the long
route the presidential party were enabled
10 enjoy their habitual routine of life,
sleeping, eating, bathing, reading, writing
and talking, with as little discomfort as If
they had been seated in the White House,
with the added comfort of not being an
noyed by office-seekers. The feature OF
the journey is a remarkable tribute 70
American railway management 1t could
not be repeated in any other country in the
world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-05
In RAILWAY CIRCLES
The Tintic Contract to be Let i'm
a Few Days.
A TRAIN LOAD OF TEACHERS
Chairman Midgley Again on His Ear-The
Good Record Made by the Presi
dents Special-Notes

Colonel d. c. Dodge, general manager Of
the Rio Grande Western, and General
Palmer returned from trip to Butte ano
Spokane Falls yesterday.
1t is surmised that their visit was for the
purpose of Investigating the country trib
utary to the Salt Lake, HALEY & Puget
Sound road. Il has already been intimated
in these columns that the Rio Grande was
1avorably disposed toward the new road te
the northwest, and it is believed that il
Will receive substantial backing either
from the Rio Grande direct or from its
wealthiest stockholders.
Last evening Colonel Dodge was holding
consultation with J. A. McMurtle, the
large railroad contractor of Denver who is
IN this city 70 bid on the construction OF
the Provo Tintic branch of the Rio Grande
Western. Colonel Dodge stated to THE
HERALD that he would not be ready to let
the contract for few DAYS as he wanted
10 investigate the matter more thoroughly
before letting the work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-05
Another Resort on the Lake.

For years tho citizens of this city have
importuned the Union Pacific railway to fit
up bathing resort on the Great Salt lake
in keeping with the demands of the grow
ing city and to some degree in keeping with
the liberal patronage bestowed, but the cry
has been allowed TO pass upheeded and the
heart of the great corporation as dumb as a
stone.
What the great corporation refuses to do
q company of Salt Lakes wealthiest citi-
zens have taken up to do for themselves.
Matthew White has sold the lake shore
land known as Saltair to a company of
wealthy citizens, who will improve the
ground and make it the most desirable
bathing resort on the lake. The new
company viii build a railroad from
this city to the lake and improve
the beach by the erection of bathing pier
aud a large number Of bathrooms. a hotel
is also being considered and If not erected
this season will be ready for next year
bathing season.
The capital stock is $3.50, 900, one-half of
which is paid up, and is divided as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-05
THE SCHOOL BOARD
Arrangements Completed for the
Coming Bond Election.
Receipts and Disbursements During the Month
Of Nay as Reported by the Treasurer
The Good Work Done.

The regular meeting nf the board oil
education was held last night. Mayor
Scott presided, and the members present
were Messrs. Nelson, Lett, Newman,
Snow, Armstrong, Goliath, Pike, Young
and Duke.
Theodore Burmester called the attention
OF the board to the fact that lot 4, in block
u, plat b. was for sale for Sic, 900. Referred
70 the committee on buildings and sites.
Treasurer Walden called attention to the
fact that acting under instructions, he had
overdrawn the boards account at McCor-
nick 81 Co.'S some $4,000. No arrange
ment had been made in regard 10 this over
draft, and he requested that something be
mittee on finance.
II. L. Z. Wendell. Denver architect, re
presented that when the board was ready
to build more school houses, he would like
to submit some plans in competition. Com
mittee on buildings.
Treasurer Walden submitted the follow
ing report OF receipts and disbursements
during the month of May:
Received from the Tenth district ------s 215.2s
ONeIurait, May ----------------------- $50.
Paid warrants during month"; lO.9l3Oi
Superintendent Millspaugh reported that
nearly all the teachers who had been re-
commended for continuance had been in
formed of such recommendation, and asked
to indicate their wishes as to acceptance by
June 10. Many Of the teachers desired TO
know something about the salaries they
were TO receive, and the superintendent
therefore asked if last years schedule
would be adopted. That schedule was as
follows: inexperienced teachers, maximum
ESQ per month; teachers of one years ex-
perience, SO; the highest grade, except
principals, S75 per month. The matter was
referred TO the committee on teachers.
The committee on supplies recommended
the ianitors be retained until July l, to
assist IN taking care of the property of the
board. The matter was referred to the
committee on supplies and buildings, with
power TO act.
Colonel Nelson reported that the com
mittee on finance had completed all ar
rangements for holding the school bond
election on June IL, and asked authority TO
employ three clerks for each of the five
polls. The report was adopted and the
authority given.
Colonel Nelson reported that the com
mittee on finance, acting under lnstruc-
tons, had arranged to supply the deficit OF
$40, QUO needed to carry the board through
the year, the interest on the same being 10
per cent. The committee was authorized
TO complete the arrangements
Mr.. Snow called attention to the fact that
there was a member of the board OF exami
ners TO be elected and he moved that the
election be proceeded with.
Colonel Nelson thought the members
should have some time to consider this
matter and on his motion the board adj
iourned until June Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-05
LOCAL and OTHER BRIEFS.

THE perspective view OF the joint city and
county building, on view in the window of Auer-
bach Bros, attracted great amount OF atten-
ton yesterday.
| The shoe store and good will of the late
George Dunford was sold at auction yesterday
by order of the probate court. 1t was bought
by Lorenzo Snow, jr., the price paid being
80 900.
| MEETING for the organization OF Demo
cratic club for Beaver city and county is spoken
OF, but this far has not mateTialized sufficiently
to afford US any details for publication. IL is
thought that a call will soon he issued, signed
by our leading county Democrats, irrespective
OF previous local political Affiliations. "Let the
past bury the past.'-BeGrey UtORian,
TIRE SALT LARE HERALD has come out as
champion of the Democracy. Although not yet
admitted to the union the adherents OF the
parties in Utah are eagerly looking forward 10
TO the time their territory is fullfedged state,
and when that time comes we shall see some
lively fighting for political supremacy. THE
HERALD is far and away the best and strongest
paper published in Utah. May it win.-Daay
Courier, San BsTHGTdiaO. Cal.
A CHICAGO dispatch announces that the con-
trolling interest in THE SALT LAKE HERALD
has passed into Gentle hands, and that il is to
be made strong Democratic paper, advocating
the admission Of Utah into the Union. II has
been al exponent OF the Mormon church, and il
is difficult 70 see how its democracy can be any
more pronounced than il has been for a long
time past. 1t is an ably conducted paper. and
its support viii be missed by the Latter Day
Saints Concord IN. H. KoHa0T.
Mr.. AND Mrs. JOHN E. CONVEY met a large
number of friends at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Laron Pratt last evening, the occasion
being reception rendered them in honor OF
their recent union. The groom is a well-known
steady and enterprising citizen. while the bride
is the charming daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Laron Pratt. The residence at $50 W. North
Temple street was thronged until late hour
last evening by the friends of the newly welded
couple.
CONSIDERABLE excitement was created on
Fourth West street by a savage attack made
by big dog little girl. After the child had
been badly bitten about the face and shoulders
a young n q named Nichols drove OF the ami
NAL and started 10 take the girl home. He was
Joined by another young man and they had gone
but few steps when the dog renewed the at
tack ard bit Mr.. Nichols companion about the
leg in friChtful manner before it could be
driven of. Tho idea prevailed that the dog was
mad. and thus added 10 the excitement. One OF
the policemen who patrols down in that nei Oh
borhoed says this is not the first time this ami
NAL has attacked persons and he doesn't take
any stock in the mad dog theory, but thinks the
owner OF the brute ought to be prosecuted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-05
Has 1t Been Observed ?

Chairman Midgley, of the Western
Freight association, has issued q circular
calling the attention Of members to the fol-
lowing resolution, adopted at the meeting
of all the divisions held July 10, 1889, which
he intimates has not been faithfully OBJ
served: Resolved, That the payment of
any consideration for advertising, sub
scription or any contribution to any publ
cation or advertising medium issued, pub
lshed or distributed by, for or in the in
terest OF any shipper or shipping firm or
person connected Herewith shall be con-
sidered violation of the agreement sub
ject to the regular penalty on and after
August l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-05
HOME HINTS.

The home is TO society what the heart is to
the body-the vital motive power.
When the father is vigorous, the mother
cheerful, and the children happy, it is heaven
on earth.
When disease stalks in and fells the father,
prostrates the mother, or seizes the children
all becomes desolation.
To make the home happy, keep the health
secure. Poverty may come. but it can be en-
dured IL the health remains.
No health was ever maintained witho
assistance. Health, like the body, must bet
supported. But do not make a mistake and do
ii foolishly.
The best way to sustain the health is TO assist
it. to stimulate it. The best way to healthiy
stimulate is by the use of pure unadulterated,
medicinal whisky. Doctors have declared
this. scientists have confirmed it, and both have
insisted that DufIy's Pure Malt Whisky is the
only strictly medicinal one in the market. IN
deed, il has become as IL deserves. household
necessity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-05
GARFIELD BEACH.
Commencing May 80, and until further no
ice, trains between Salt Lake and Garfield
Beach will run as follows:
General Schotield to be Married

CHICAGO, June News of social event
# the first magnitude was privately dis
.ussed to night among army officers. AL
though not yet formally made public, the
announcement is said to be authoritative
that Major General John NJ. Schofeld.
senior officer OF the United States army,
who lie a widower and is now in the
west. will soon he married to Miss
Georgia n. Kilbourne. of Keokuk, Iowa
The date has been fixed, but not given out
The bride is quite youthful, being school
mate of General Schoield's daughter. The
Kilbourne family is a prominent one in
lows social circles and well known in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-05
WOE. WOE. UNUTTERABLE WOE.

Why endure it daily, nightly, we had
well nigh said, hourly. They do who are
tortured by chronic rheumatism. The rem
edy, botanic, pure, safe and prompt is at
hand. Were the evidence in behalf Of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters collated, it
would be found to TEEN with well authen-
ticated proofs that the medicine is both a
preventive and remedy in this malady of
varying agonies and ever present danger.
To forestall its chronic stage is the dictate
of prudence. Renounce dangerous medi-
cation. Far more effective, more certain,
more permanent in the beneficient con-
sequences is the use of the Bitters. Elk
perience endorses, the recommendation Of
physicians sanctions its use. Begin early,
use with persistence, and expect relief.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters relieves con-
stipation, bilousness, kidney ailments, dys-
pepsla and malarial trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-05
PUSH AND PROGRESS
The Stock Market Was Not Over
BuOyant.
THE STOCK EXCHANGE BANQUET
The Real Estate Sales Of Yesterday-The
North Eureka-Salt Lakes Clear
ing House

The stock brokers closed the first year
yesterday with an Indifferent days trad
ing. Apex was stationary at 1214c, seller
10 days, Congo cornered at 13c, and Cres-
cent manipulated at about 40c, seller 80
days. Malad fixed itself at 214c Big Hole
Placer migrated up and down with the
buoyancy of baIlon, opening at SIC,
rising to 1Oc and dropping to &C. North
Eureka did not vary from the first quota
lions and $500 shares changed hands at 10c.
The selling of this stock for week with
out the fiuctuation OF even a quarter of a
cent is q dead level of Indifference that
cannot but help to contribute to the gen.
erel stupidity of the market. The brokers
should have left their anchors on several
stocks and spread the sails of open specula-
ton that the stock exchange craft may go
with such breezes as the bulls and bears
may volunteer.
Yesterdays QUOTATIONS..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-05
Chicago & Northwestern Annual Statement

CHICAGO, June AT the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad company to-day, the
report for the year ending May. 3lst, (the
figures for May being estimated) was read.
1t showed the net earnings were s., 676, 600
the amount paid in dividends, 8, ~, 600.
leaving a surplus of $4,000 which was
added TO the surplus. The lines west of
the Missouri river make the total $3.50, 900.
A semi dividend of per cent on
common stock and quarterly dividend of
~ per cent. on preferred, was declared.
Fargo was elected to the directory to I'LL the
vacancy caused by the death of A J. Dull.
man. The other directors wers reelected,
as were also the executive committee and
all the old officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-05
MERELY A FAKE.
Great and Glorious Fizzle at the Franklin
Avenue Theatre.

The sparring contest between Dixon, the
bantam-weight champion of the world, and
Thompson, of California, attracted an i'm
mense crowd at the Franklin Avenue
theatre last night. The management in
sisted upon infiicting upon the audience an
unfortunately long variety programme, and
in spite of all protests the scrapping was
reserved until midnight. When the men
finally appeared the disgust of the audi
ence was increased by the announcement
that the contest would be limited TO four
rounds instead of six, as was advertised
Thompson was simply scared to death be-
fore he put the mits Oh, and after racing
about the stage for four minutes, he quietly
laid down in the center of the stage and
said he had enough. So had the audience,
and they manifested it by prolonged and
vociferous Kissing. The exhibition closed
with an Indifferent set to between German
and Gushing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-05
DEMOCRATS AT SUGAR.
Prof. Paul Dilates on Tariff and Custom
Duties.

The second meeting of the Sugarhouse
Democratic club was largely attended last
night, and the audience as on the previous
occasion, was very enthusiastic.
President Smoot took the chair, and after
the call to order made a spirited and elo-
quent address on the present condition of
Utah politics.
Prof. Paul was the speaker of the even
ing, and upon being introduced was greeted
with a round of applause. The professor
dwelt more especially upon the tariff and
unjust custom duties. His remarks were
logical and to the point as usual, and made
a deep impression. Between the years
1850 and 1860, ten years of free trade, the
farms increased in value over 100 per cent.
From 1850 to 1885, twenty years of protec-
tive tariff, the increase was but 101s per
cent, Prof. Paul occupied about one hour
and half and held the entire attention Of
the people.
At the conclusion of the speech a vote Of
thanks was rendered the speaker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-05

Happy Impromptu.-Club Raconteur
Here's an anecdote OF Webster ! submit.
Editor-We don't want il.
Club Raconteur-Will you be pleased 70
state why.
Editor Well-er-has it ever been pub
lishedi
Club Raconteur-No.
Editor-Well, you see, we don't handle
rejected manuscript.-Judge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-05
The North Eureka.

Captain Hugo de Prizen is up from
Eureka and says the North Eureka, which
was recently listed on the stock exchange,
that the blacksmith shop is up, lumber for
the boarding house on the ground and the
old shafts cleaned out and they are now
down thirty feet. He also reports they
have struck good copper stained ore at
the bottom of the shaft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-05
The capital STOCK IS SZJU,UUU, one-haIf OF
which is paid up, and Is divided as follows:


George Q. Cannon is president of the
company, Joseph z. Smith, president,
and n. w. Clayton, secretary and treas
urer.
If the above company will include in
their scheme of Improvement driving
boulevard from this city TO the lake, which
The HERALD has so often advocated in
these columns, il will contribute to Salt
Lake city pleasure drive that will for all
time continue to be the glory aud pride of
this beautiful city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-05

Albert ". darlington TO Charles E. Holt,
lot 3. block 40. plat ID ------------------ 7,5C0
William II. Irvine 10 Louis Rasmussen
lots, block 9. .Edgewood addition. 800
William II. Irvine to Peter Nielsen, lot ;,
block EdgeWoOd addition 3D.
Leo GalitZki 10 Columbia GalitZki lot -
block Is West Salt Lake addition /
Leo Galitzki to COLUMBIA GalitZki, lot 80,
block 4, Desky's Second addition
George Wardle Ell ux 10 William Wardell,
part of section q, township south,
range east---------------..... 1850
EDWIN w. Senior ct TX TO John Forbes.
lots and s. block IS plat A, Garden
ClIy------ -----------------... OlU
A. L. Atwood ct ux. 10 Cfirrie A. Dunleyy,
blocks in Ashbury park ------- 1000
lots and ., blcck l6i, plat D------------ 1000
Adam Speirs. trustee. 10 Martha 5.
Fisher. lot "a Riverside plat--. CSC
j. N. Nelson to Salina A Kendall, part
OF lot 9 block le pla, Az. - Loo
White & Benedict to Alfred Peterson, lots
and =, block & Harlem addIli1n-- 800
White & Benedict to Daniel Fennell, lots
q and 2S. block |. Harlem addition 800
EliZabsth c. Taylor TO Andrew Mathie-
son, lot q. Tayior's subdiv!sion-- $50
Wanton \ Wood ct ux. TO c. III. Rea part
OF lot2. block l6l, plat D.. 1,7SS
Neal Mcmillan to Michael Mcmillan. part
section Is. township 2, south rangel
lots in Alta place ------------------, 5000
J. K Hunt ct al. TO Owen Meyers. lois
and 6, block ], Ontario subdivision...... 500
]. Chapman Ell al. 10 Kate Healey, part of
lot /. block IS plat B-.,----.-~. $500
E. A. Davis ct TX to Alvin L. Dutton ct
ux., part Of lot 4, block 10. plat Al I2.5Oo
H Whalon TO Jessie NJ. Davis. lots IS
and 46. block 80, Denver City plat go
Total --------------s6 GO, ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-05
Mining Notes.

c. j. Mulkey, the flower OF Tintic has
been in the city for couple of days.
]. G.. Davis sells more mining stocks on
the side than any member OF the stock ex-
change. There is scarcely a day but that
he disposes of from 200 TO 800 shares. His
brokerage commissions amount to between
$40 600 and Sl5, 900 year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-05

1t is a fact not perhaps generally known
outside of railroad circles, that mary of the
locomotive engineers, especially those Of
the Pennsylvania line, are comparatively
wealthy, and the number of those who are
worth $4,000 to s25, 900 is not small, con-
sidering the number employed. Locomo-
tive engineers are perforce steady, reliable
men, and in the majority of cases save q
good share of their earnings, which are
large, and in the course of ten or fifteen
years accumulate competency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-05
Cliff HOUSE,
located Corner Main and Third South Streets

The Cliff is the best g per day house il
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 il
its appointment. Table first-class. Tn,
only house in the city serving breakfast
dinner and supper, other hotels serving
lunch.
ANDREW c. BRIxEN & Bro, Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-05

The Santa Fe and Fort Worth roads are
already beginning to corral all their stock
cars and sending them to New Mexico,
Arizona and the Indian territory to remove
the great herds of cattle to the north. The
first shipments will be made next week.