davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-11
GREAT SUGARWORKS
Several Carloads of Machinery
Arriving Daily.
Twenty three Hundred Acres Have Been
Planted in Utah County
Alone

The sugar beet industry promises to soon
become one Of the great agricultural re-
sources of this territory
The company which is investing nearly
half q million dollars in machinery and
buildingsi is composed of some Of the wealth
lest and most enterprising citizens in this
territory, and they have taken every pre-
caution necessary to secure success In the
first place the company secured the SER
vices of one Of the most experienced men in
beet culture and the manufacture thereof
in this country, and no money is being
spared in putting in the most improved ma
chinery that can be had.
A HERALD reporter called at the secre-
tary's Office in the Hooper block yesterday
and asked j. E. Jennings how WORK was
progressing on the new plant
1.-THE machinery" said AIR. Jennings, sis
arriving at the rate Of three cars day.
We received one solid train Of twenty
eight cars, but the railroads could not
handle that much without interf ering with
their regular business. Altogether there
will be hundred cars of machinery, cost
ing about S2s5 900. The main building will
cost so, 900 and then there are beet sheds
and other outbuildings that will be re-
quired to handle the product"
1.-THE beets are coming up nicely. There
are 2,3c0 acres, mostly in Utah county,
and they are still planting. At
first the farmers were q little slow
about it, but when they saw the beets
come out of the ground, they took TO it in
earnest and some Of those who had only
promised to plant five acres, are now going
TO put in seven and more"
The company has set out 400 acres Of its
own and employs 100 men on the farm
tilling the beets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-11
IT is NO MORE
The Peoples Party Goes Out of
Existence.
REASONS FOR ITS DISSOLUTION
The Liberal Party Being In the Throes Of
Dissolution, There Is no Necessity for the
Existence Of the Peoples Party"

The Peoples party is dead.
The recent disbandment Of the organiza-
ton in this county was followed yesterday
by the total obliteration Of the territorial
organization. Below is the document
adopted:
THE RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, A radical change has taken
place in the political situation In this ter
ritory, the progressive people Of various
parties have determined to bury old strifes
to dissolve merely local combinations and
to make national questions paramount;
Whereas, Both Democrats and Republi.
cans who formerly united with the so-called
Liberal party for the purpose OF overcom-
ing the Peoples party, have severed that
connection and have organized under their
respective party titles and principles;
Whereas, Each of these organizations has
repudiated the Liberal" policy designed to
destroy the political liberties OF the major
ity of our people and have declared against
disfranchisement except for crime deter
mined by due process Of law;
Whereas. They have invited the citizens
of Utah, regardless of difference in relig-
ious views, to Join with them In working
for the political redemption OF this terri
tory.
Whereas, The chief necessity for the
existence of the Peoples party has been the
compact union and destructive desires OF
the "Lib eral" faction which is now IN pro
cess of reluctant dissolution;
Whereas, The Peoples party has already
cherished the great principles OF popular
sovereignty, local self government and
national supremacy in national affairs
which both the great national parties re
cognize, while differing as to minor mat
tiers;
Whereas, Several of the county organ
izations Of the Peoples party have deter
mined that the time has come when they
can safely dissolve their local party associ
atoms. aud can labor more efficiently both
for the welfare of Utah and the growth sno
glory of the United States by uniting with
one or the other of the national parties
and
Whereas, 1t is desirable that the dissen-
sions and struggles which have heretofore
hindered the development and progress OF
this territory should be left behind and OBJ
liberated in the march OF its people toward
their high destiny, now, therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That it is the sense OF the Ter
ritorial Central Committee Of the Peoples
party of Utah, that the party throughout
the territory should dissolve and leave its
members free to unite with the great ma
tional parties according to their individual
preferences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-11
MILL CREEK MEETING
Democratic Doctrines Planted in
Fertile Soil.
Young Utah and Old Utah Join Hands to
Reclaim the Territory From
Political Sp0listion.

And now comes Mill Greek into the Dem
ocratic fold. Last night the ward meeting
house was filed to overfiowing with patri-
otto disciples of Thomas Jefferson. The
Mill Creek band enlivened the day with
stirring music. At O'Clock order was
called. Richard Howe was elected chair
man: L. B. Carlisle, secretary; Bishop
Hamilton, chaplain, and Robert Harmon,
sergeant at arms. On the platform were
S. A. Kenner, W. c. A. Smoot, ir., E. G..
Woolley, Secretary Harley, Of the Sugar
House club; William Fuller and several
gentlemen from Mill Creek and sur
rounding wards.
After prayer by the chaplain the band
rendered patriotic air, and the chair in
troduced William Fuller as the first speaker.
MR.. FULLER ELOQUENT.
The gentleman congratulated the people
of the ward on their fine house. band and
also on the large crowd assembled to hear
the life-inspiring principles Of Democracy
FULLY discussed. He considered the time
fully ripe for abandoning the old parties
and partaking of national politics The
Peoples party has been officially disbanded,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-11

and the Liberal party Is now on its last
legs, and at the next election 1t will be
buried so deeply that even the name of the
corpse will be forgotten. IApplause.I
E. G. wooLLEY.
The speaker felt pleased that the time
lad come when true politics could be dis
cussed and when the people did not have TO
sit and listen to a TRADE against church or
a storm of abuse. Applause. He had al
ways been Democrat since his boyhood
aud intended to always remain one. Con-
tinuing, the speaker said: Il do not see
how any person who has resided in this
served the workings of the Repupli-
cans officials here. can be any
thing else than a Democrat. Applause
SUGAR HOUSE TO THE FRONT.
w. c. A. Smoot. jr., next addressed the
meeting. He first read the declaration of
principles of the Utah Democracy, which
were received with applause long and
loud. That is 9 platform upon which we
can ali stand with perfect satisfaction to
ourselves and our children. Applause.
The speaker confined himself more par
ticularly to the young man, and asked them
If they could define the principles OF ma
tional politics.
s. A. KENNER
said he stood before the meeting burdened
with a weight of woe, very dear friend OF
his having died-the Peoples party. 1t is
seldom that we can be loyal to a friend and
wish him to die. This friend of mine has
had many victories and enjoyed many
triumphs. but his time has come
and we have buried the
corpse deep and forever. Applause.
This is the most trying time which has ever
dawned upon the community. There has
never before been a period in the history
of this territory when the people have been
confronted by such smomentous question.
They should study up and choose for them
selves. Mr.. Kenner impressed upon his
hearers the Importance of the next legisla-
ture and asked them to bear in mind that If
the Liberals got a majority all those VINO
are now or ever have been Mormons will
vote no more for ever. He knew that at
the next election the Liberal party, or in
other words the Republican, party will be
shelved away. The coffin had already
been ordered, the epitaph written aud the
unsightly corpse will be ready and buried
with imposing ceremonies by the good
Democrats of Utah. Cheers. S. A. Il.
made one of his most interesting speeches
and elected hearty applause. The Repub-
licans at the end were not in 1t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-11
KELLY VS.. STAFFORD
The Doughty PugiliSt Wanted to
Smash q Councilman.
A Great Battle Between the Giants Wa
Called on at the Last
Moment

Ed Kelly, who has served as ring master
at many famous fights, and knowing how
to handle himself, came within the skin of
Spaford's teeth of having rough and
tumble, hard scrapple fight to the finish at
an early hour yesterday morning.
Councilman Spaford is said TO be tough
man to handle, having nerves Of steel and q
lifting power of 900 pounds, and when he
met Ed Kelly on the walk in front Of the
latter's place on First South street, was
mad enough to raise the colonel on the
earth.
The man with an iron nerve accosted the
man with boxing talent and had they been
stripped they would have made fine pair.
"You got away with me last night, but
I'll do you yet" or words to that effect,
was the way the city legislator accosted
Colonel Edward Kelly, referring to the
city council granting Kelly license in
spite Of his (Spafford's) most righteous
kick.
Kelly here accused the councilman of
going around calling Kelly's place dive.
You are lying specimen Of the canine
Species" or words to that effect, retorted
Spafford, growing white with rage.
Kelly, who has been troubled with lame
leg, began to get himself together to knock
oEdIOIQ intO luc appOuyi uOlC "HCH q
policeman came up and the councilman
demanded the arrest OF Kelly to put him
under bonds 10 keep the peace. Kelly
wanted to know what Spafford had to do
with putting men under bonds to keep the
peace.
The cause Of the bad feeling has been
growing for some time. Kelly bought out
the Peacock saloon on the State road and
put some S5, 900 in it and wanted his lease
renewed. Spafford got up a petition nu-
merously signed by propertyowners re-
monstrating against the license. Kelly,
getting wind Of this, started petition of
his own, and claims 10 have secured the
signatures of more than half the property
owners in the vicinity.
Spafford used some language in his speech
opposing the license, which Kelly cid not
like. Kelly also claims that Spafford was
styling his place a dive, though Spafford
denies this. -
Kelly says he wants to run a respectable
place where the old Peacock earned a hard
reputation, aud as evidence of his good in
tention has planted his wife and daughter
in the fiat over the saloon.
Spafford owns a valuable lot in the
block, and wanted to keep saloons out, as
he thought it would damage the renting
value Of the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-11

to comply with certain provisions warrant
ing the cost to DE within the limit of $780,
0O0 Monheim, however, accepted this
condition and furnished a bond Of $4,000,
guaranteeing that the building, as above
pictured, with materials designated in an
exhibit will be constructed so as to be
structurally safe and durable for that
amount.
THE SPECIFICATIONS.
The foundation to be built of Utah red
stone.
Walls above foundation to be lined with
kyUne stone on the outside, and on the in
side with hard-burned brick. Stone and
brick TO lie bound together with iron
anchors.
All rooms to have six-inch thick cement
concrete, and on top OF this TO be 2x9 lolSt
with hard wood floor on top. All partitions
in the building TO be of brick, and small
partitions OF terra Gotta No wooden par
titions will be in any part of the building.
AQvaults to have cement floors, and all
fire proof.
First floor above basement to be fire.
proof, also district court Office to be fire.
proof.
All laths to be used IN plastering in the
building to be iron. All the plastering to
be three coat work, last coat to be hard
finish All corridors and halls as shown by
plans to be tiled with American tiles. AL
two-inch blind floors and seven-eighths
hard floor on top. All weinscoting in cor
ridors and halls to be of ornamental copper
plating. All stairways TO be Of iron. AL
door frames of hard wood, also window
sash. Window frames OF clear pine. Cas-
ings on doors and windows of hard wood,
best style of Eastlake finish. All rooms
with wooden floors to have moulded hard
wood base.
The strong features of the building and
those which commended 1t to the committee
are the interior plans.
Two 20-foot halls pass through the build
ing forming an y, IN the center of which
is a rotunda, over which comes the tower
and dome.
In the basement are located the city en-
gineer's Office, rooms for the board of pub
lie works and for the waterworks officials.
The first floor contains the city recorders
Office, the assessor and collectors Office, the
county recorders and the county collector
and assessors rooms.
On the second floor is the council cham
Der, 40x60 feet, the mayors Office. 25x30,
rooms for the school department, the county
clerk, the probate court, the county attor
new and marshars Office.
On the third floor there are rooms for the
superin tendent of sewers. board Of health,
the county court room.
The fourth floor which covers the main
part of the building, is divided into num-
per of small rooms, which are designated as
petit Jury" superintendent Of Streets"
etc,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-11
The Fish Springs Country

Writing from Fish Springs under late
date. Doc. Faust has the following: "All
prospectors heading for the Deep Greek
country have to pass by here. We see
many pilgrims daily-all kinds of wagons,
teams and men. Among the latter is TO be
seen the old time miner, with his SLOUGH
hat and twinkle in his eye, which would
seem to say, Boys, I've got it this time,
surep Perhaps so. If not, failure will
be no worse than the others previously
made. The confidence man is here, too
having laid aside his dude clothing he has
for time assumed the garb Of the miner.
You see the wooden nutmeg Yankee, the
tall, shapeless Tennessean, the swearing
Missourian, and the cigarette smoking
dsgo. The old prospector is also here, and
when the greenhorn is cursing his luck, the
man who is able to distinguish galena from
buffalo chips and chloride from old cheese,
looks on and smiles. The teams are won
der to behold, and are as motley as the
drivers. The general scene suggests the
world coming to an end and everybod Y
grabbing the first thing he could lay his
hands on. Even the Indians have the fever,
and saw number of reds who were hunt
ing for fire fxem'-or in plain English,
coal 1t is rumored that big vein of good
bituminous coal has lately been discovered
by party of redskins. Fish Springs dis
trict now contains about one hundred and
fifty recorded claims. From the Last
Chance No. ore has been taken showing
90 lead and 40 silver While there is no
excitement here, everyone is busy and san
guine and contented. Specimens of ore
from new fields are almost daily brought
into camp.
Fish Springs is bound to become great
camp. 1t is noticed that all the veins being
worked grow wider as depth Is reached.
Thousands of dollars worth of ore has
already been taken out, and many poor
man will be rich IN very few years. l
strongly advise tender-feet like the Ogden
bar tender, to keep away. Cake and pie men
are utterly useless here. l have heard
many men speak derogatory of the Deep
Greek country on their returning. but L
have usually discovered, also, that they
never had any idea OF returning so long as
the luxuries held out. When the good liv
ing vanished, however, they became home
sick.
Nothing but the most encouraging news
come from all the surrounding country,
and the future is very roseatef
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-11

Joseph II. Smith ct ux TO James l. Nen.
lots in Crescent Beach
Mrs Mary T. Nef to James /. Neflots1n
Crescent 1
J. II. smith ct ux 10 Mrs Rebecca X.
Mrs Mary T. Men 70 Mrs Rebecca r.
Harvey. lots in Crescent Beach------ 1
James 1. Men TO Mrs. Rebecca X. Harvey,
lots in Crescent Beach---------
Mrs. Mary 7. Men TO Joseph h. smith,
lots in Crescent Beach----------
James /. Men to Joseph h Smith, lots In
Crescent Beach
Mrs. Rebecca R. Harvey to JOSEPH h.
Smith. lots in Crescent Beach. $3.50
E. A Kessier ct ux TO Gustaf Hoglund,
part lot Is, block I, five acre plat Big
Charles NJ Nokes ct ux TO Charles Z. Jen-
sen, part OF section "a, township south,
range west --.---..------------ ~
Total. --s IA, 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-11
The band then rendered old "Dixie'' in
good style and

Ine O2nu IQen rendered Olu ''DlXle" IN
good style, and
CHRISTOPHER ASTON WAS INTRODUCED.
He considered himself one of the young
est Democrats present. He was opposed
to the Capitalization Of power, and advised
the people of Mill Greek to organize politi
cal clubs and diffuse party doctrine, so that
when Utah is admitted as a state they will
be prepared to become patriotic and know
ing citizens. Mr.. Aston was followed by
SECRETARY W. j. HARLEY,
of the Sugar House club. who confined his
address TO the young men. He made a
splendid effort, and is sample young Utah
convert to Democratic principles. His re
marks were frequently applauded.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
After a vote was taken that Democratic
club be organized, Richard S. Howe, John
Morgan and Joseph K. Carlisle were elected
q committee on permanent organization,
with power TO call another meeting.
A vote of thanks was rendered the speak
ers and the band. Nearly everyone pres
ent signed the roll, and amid cheers the
meeting adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-11
LEND YOUR CONSTITUTION A HAND.

Constitutions are much alike, and in nine
tenths of US the same causes produce the
same effects Vertigo, dizziness, or pam
OF any kind, excepting that of an injury,
can come only when there is in our bodies
some impurity of the blood which we have
not sufficient vitality to throw OFF without
help. Therefore, the proper thing to do is
TO get Immediately the necessary help. No
aid is SO effective as Brandreth's Pills.
When you feel these ills coming on take
from thres to ten of these pills. according
to your weight, and be relieved at once.
Never put of the feeling by thinking you
will soon be over it Take the pills and do
not rack the constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-11
NOTICE.

ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE
i is hereby given to all parties who may
have any interest therein that / shall apply to
the secretary or the interior at Washington. ID.
c., for permission TO cut timoer and manufac-
ture lumber on ursurveyed public lands de-
scriced as follows: Beginning at a point about
seven miles east OF the southeast corner Of sec
ton II, township IL south, ranges east Salt Lake
meridian, aud ABOUT one mile south from what is
known as P:dgeontoe mountain. at which place
miles thence vest two miles, thence south one
mile 10 place of beginning. Said land is sit
uated near the head waters OF Birch creek in
the county Of Sanpcte, territory OF Utah. and
any person having any legal objections to the
request being granted will present the same 10
the secretary OF the interior at Washington. D.
c., thirty days from date OF this notice.
Dated at Fairview June g. 1891.
CHRISTIAN OLSEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-11
NOTICE.

ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: NOTICE
i is hereby given TO all parties who may
have an interest therein, that shall apply TO
the secretary Of the interior at Washington, d
c., for permission TO cut timber on the head
waters of the Sanpitch on unsuIveyed public
lands. known as the South Fork of Sanpitch
and described as follows:
Beginning at q rock monument on the south
bank Of the South Fork CT Sanpitch, about two
miles east from the northeast quarter Of sec
ton y, township IL south, range feast, Salt
Lake meridian: thence east one and q half
miles, thence south one mile. thence west one
ana half miles. thence north one mile 10 place
of beginning the Sanpirch river being the cen
tire or the piece described. Said land is stu
ated in the northsas part of the county of San
pete, territory Of Utah, and any person having
any legal objections 10 the request being
granted viii present the same to the secretary
OF the interior. at Washington, ID. c., within
thirty days from date OF this notice.
E L. TERRY.
Dated at E'airview June 9, 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of John Scott, deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, BY THE UrS-
~ dersigned. Barlow Ferg son. administrator
OF the estate OF John Scot deceased, to the
creditors Of and all peIsJnS having claims
against the said deceased 10 exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within ten months after
the first publication Of this notice, to the said
administrator at his office, Room $50 of the
Constitution building. Salt Lake City, il the
county Of Salt Lake.
BARLOW FERGUSON,
Administrator OF the estate OF John Scott, de-
ceased.
Dateds June 10. 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-11
Realty Sales Yesterday.

Henry W. belong ct TX. 10 Alexander
Mckernan. lots TO III, block 3, De-
Longs first addition 10
Lucy A. Harrington ct al. to John j. Rior
dan, lots %. 26 and q. block l, Harring-
ton, Donnelly & Newalls subdivision - I6.
Estate OF George Boyle to Christina Ken
nedy ct al, part lot =, block 10. plat G. q
J. I. McNary ct al. to VIM. p. McElroy,
lots in Lincoln Park go
VIM. T. Dieter, attorney in fact, to j. w.
Heinssen. lots in Main street addition 81
VIM +. Dieter, attorney IN fact, TO James
T. Smith. lots In Main street addition l,Ss
VIM. +. Dieter, attorney in fact, to Chas.
E. Worth lots in Main street addition ga
Mrs. Rebecca Il. Harvey to James LNed.
lots in Crescent Beach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-11

The Denver & Rio Grande railroad has
Pullmans and elegant tourist sleepers and
free chair cars to Glenwood. Aspen, Lead
vile, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Den
yer. Only one change OF cars to Omaha,
Kansas City, St Louis and Chicago. and
trayerses the grandest scenery Of the
Rocky mountains. Travel over it next time
you so east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-11
LOCAL End OTHER BRIEFS.

THE Democrats OF Spanish Fork will have a
rousing rally THIS evening. The Republicans
have alreaey gotten in their work.
JOSIE Hill, who is charged with the murder
OF Edward Callihan, was turned over to Sheriff
Burt yesterday and now occupies cell in the
county jail. Callihan's rem2inS have been
shinned 10 his mother in the east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-11
THE PENNSYLVANIA LINES

Are prudent, prompt and progressive,
and we like to say good word for them at
all times. Their Pennsylvania Limited is
a great train, but the keystone Express,
which is the new fast train leaving Chicago
l0:i5 a. N. and reaching New York the next
day at O'Clock, is bound to draw a paying
business and become popular for Chicago
people, as well as the army of travellers
who reach Chicago by the Vestibule limited
night trains from the west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-11
The Day on Change

Mining stocks were little below par at
yesterdays call, with but IL = cents bid for
Apex, while Mammoth passed without a
single bid. Crescent, however, stole an up
ward march by Bamberger buying 1000 at
IS cents. caller thirty days. Two thousand
Malad changed hands at %.
Yesterdays QUOTATIONS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-11
THE MODEL GROCERY STORE,
Cor. First East and Seventh south Street

Having purchased the Grocery HAY. Grain
and Coal business from M. j. Malley, / will be
pleased to furnish his old customers and as
many new ones as see TT TO give ne a trial
Full weight and measure is my motto. aim
to gain your confidence, and when gained to re-
tain il. Goods delivered free 10 any part Of the
city. Respectfully yours, LEON DELANEY
Salt Lake City. Utah.