davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

Ihlrd South by the property-owpers on
tnat street, who desire it as a means of
communication with the country over Jor-
don.
Our franchise" said the gentleman,
was granted on January 10, application
having been made in October Under it
we have a right-of-way on South Temple
street from the Rio Grande Western tracks
westward to the city limits, our tracks to
be laid as directed by the city council The
committee On streets has reported favoring
the north sioe of the street, where it should
obviously go. A line of telegraph poles on
the south side, and the necessity of cross
ing the Union Pacific tracks at Eighth
West street, where the Union Pacific line
olverges TO the southwest, thus causing all
trains on both roads, going and coming, to
make two stops instead of one. 1t is ques-
tonable whether the council has the au-
thorlty TO compel the Union Pacific to
move its tracks. If it demands that the
Union Pacific do so. there will be delays
and complications in the courts that will
prevent our doing anything this season,
and we are compelled to regard the action
OF some members of the council as being,
either Intentionally or Internationally, de-
signed to prevent the completion of our
road.
ut will not make more than five feet diff
ference to the north side of South Temple.
whether the Union Pacific track be moved
or not; and If it be not moved there will
still be left two rods between the ends of
the ties ard the curb. OF course we ap-
preciate that steam railways are undesir-
able neighbors, but we believe that the
dangers and inconveniences caused by one
railroad on street will not be very much
increased by two railroads, while the value
OF adjacent property will be increased for
business purposes.
1.-THE beach company will spend $50, 900
on its property if nothing prevents the
completion of our road The chief i'm
provement will be the contemplated pier,
which will run out into the lake distance
Of 5000 1eet, on the end of which there
will be commodious bath houses, large
pavilion and other accommodations in first
class style The road will run out to the
end OF the pier TO the pavilion At the
end OF the pavilion the water is just deep
enough for first class bathing purposes,
and our investigations, which have been
thorough, show that the bottom at that
distance from the shore is fine sandy
one-all, in fact, that could be wished for
bathing purposes"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

Third South by the property-owpers on
That street, who desire it as a means of
communication with the country over Jor-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

1t IS we'll understood by reliable dealers that
Or: Prices Delicious FIavoring Extracts have
constituted for years past the standard flavors
IN all the markets of this country That they
are regarded as among the most successful
and creditabe products and are unquestona-
bly,, if the opinion of the best class of con-
suners is worthy of acceptance, the purest,
strongest and finest flavorng extracts in the
world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
not to indulge in unffiendly criticism of

not to indulge in unffieudly criticism of
other faiths.
The parliament is to meet daily and each
session will be opened by purely religious
and devotional service under suitable
leaders. The evening meetings are to
be devoted partly to the practice OF
problems of the age, partly to the meetings
OF non Christian religlonists who may de-
sire to confer together, and partly to the
sessions of parliament of Christendom at
which all those who recognize the moral
and spiritual leadership of Jesus shall dis
cuss the relationship of all believers in Him
to one another, and to the needs of the
world.
A collection of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
ORIGINAL HYMNs

to be used at the parliament of religions,
has been asked for, and it is hoped that an
important addition to our hymnology may
thus be procured-in particular, the num-
Der OF those hymns may be increased which
people OF the different communions and re-
ligions will equally delight to sing.
The idea is certainly most commenda-
BILE as well as original one, and the inf1u.
ence it must exercise will be far reachln &
and wholesome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
Bus,ness Briefs.

An excellent piece of work of art by the
well known artist G.. Eisele, representing
Beck's hot Springs as it will be when fin
lshed, has been placed on exhibition in
JosliD & Parks widow.
Great credit is due to the artist for pro-
ducing SO excellent a piece of work and
MIR. Beck is to tie congratulated for having
such a lovely spot transferred to canvas by
such master hand.
The place is little known to the outside
world, ana very few of Salt Lakes citizens
realize how beautifully the springs are
situated, what its future possibilities are,
and what wonderful restorative powers the
waters possess.
MIR. Reck put in over $40 coo last year,
and that is only beginning of what he
Will spend in the future TO beautify the
place and make it one that can not be sur
passed in the world. Its wonderful waters,
its lovely surroundings, nlblned with its
magnificent view OF the Great Salt Lake,
10 say nothing of lis magnificent sunsets.
give IL advantages second TO no other resort
in America.
Mr.. Beck will erect fire hotel on the
hill side, with magnificent gardens and
promenades, while the Kelley institute
which will be finished inside of year, will
occupy the same site.
II will be but short time before the
public at large, and the Salt Lake people
especially, realize that there is no place in
the world equal 10 Beck's Hot Springs for
its curative properties, beautiful scenery
and situation.
1t would only take few more enterpris-
ing men like Mr. Beck to put Salt Lake
where she by right belongs the first city
in the front rank of all cities of the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

DEMOCRATIC TkRRlTORIAL CONVENTION.
The convention of the Democratic party
of the territory of Utah. for the purpose of
electing delegates and alternates to the
Democratic National convention to be held
at Chicago on the 21st day of June, 1892
the election of territorial Democratic
committee to serve for four years and until
its successor is chosen, and the nomination
OF a member of the Democratic national
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

J. H. Truman s. Son, world-renowned
horse importers of hackney, coach and
shire horses, are located permanently at
the 1. X. L. stables, No. $50 South Main
street, with he finest string of horses ever
brought to Utah. Mr. Truman is well
known here having sold horses in the ter
ritory during the last six years that have
given guaranteed satisfaction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
Eat, Drink and Be MarfYL a mo

patrons OF the Fountain Restaurant and Lunch
Counter, lis Main street Delicious Ameri
can Cooked Dinner. changeable every day, be-
tween II 80 and 100 o clock, for only 25c
pecialties-Breakfast and supper. oysters
in Every Style. Short orders OF All Kinds. at
All hours. Prices always low, supplies always
fresh. service always prompt lis Main St.
+. a. GRICE-not Cries Bros.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-03-05
COMMITTED Suicide.

Daniel Kloeckner, who has been
chief clerk of the Quincy mine for
many years, and also supervisor from
his township, committed suicide
Wednesday noon by shooting himself
in the head. The tragedy caused a
great sensation in the copper country
where he had been so long and favorably
known. He was man of strictly up
right character and genial disposition,
and one of the last persons in the world
one would think OF committing such a
rash act.
1t now transpires that he had been
losing heavily in copper stocks, which
preyed upon his mind, and it is thought
that this, in connection with recent
attack Of tie grip unbalanced his mind.
His life was insured for $4,000. He
leaves wife and eight children who
are distracted with grief at the tragic
end of so kind and loving husband
and father.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-03-05
Consumption cured.

An old physician, retired from pract-
ice, having had placed in his hands by
in East India missionary the for mula
of simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of consump-
tion, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma and all
thoat and lung affections, also posi-
tive and radical curefor nervous debili-
ty and all nervous complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, has felt
It his duty make it known to his suf-
fering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering
will send free of charge, to all who
desire it, this recipe, in German, French
or English, with full directions for pre-
pairing and using Sent by mail by
addressing with stamp, naming this
paper. w. A. MOVES. $40 Powers
Block, Rochester, N. Y. 1872
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-03-05
Is There Tin IN Michigan.

There are many miners who think
that Tin will be found along the con
tract OF the granite and other rocks in
the Huron Mountain district Of this
peninsula. lhey claim the formations
favoring the ore exists, and give opin-
ions that sooner or later it will be
revealed. We hope so. A few good
tin mines in this portion of the coun-
try would be a good thing. The tin
mines Of the Black Hills district and
those in the California fields are being
developed, and the TIN industry prom
ises to be an important one, which
will give place to thousands of Amer
lean miners, and the giving of employ
ment to labor is the grand foundation
of American success Iron Ore.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-03-05
Opinion Of the Attorney
General.
LANSING, Feb. "a, 1892.

LANSING, Feb. "a, 1892.
Editor of Sentinel.
DEAR SIR-There have been so many
questions asked by local officers of
various townships, incorporated vii
lages and cities, relative to the PHI
cation of the general election law to
local elections and town meetings to be
held in the spring of 1892, that 1 de-
sire to say to such officers, through the
medium of your paper, that:
Act No. 100 of the Public Acts Of
1891, known as the general election
law, as limited 10y Act No. 1914 of the
Public Acts OF the same year, applies
to all local elections held in the various
cities, villages and townships of this
State. That such elections must be
held according to thu provisions of
said general law, SO far as the same
are applicable thereto. 1t Is provided
among other things. in section ole of
Act No. 1914, that, "all the provisions of
such general law relative to the board
of election inspectors, the arrangement
of polling places (Which would include
the providing and arrangement Of
booths), the manner of voting and re-
ceiving of votes, and the CANVASS and
declaration of the result of such cleo
ton, are made applicable to such
municipal and township elections:"
but the time for opening and closing Of
the polls shall not be affected by reason
of Act No. 100.
The time for opening and closing of
the polls in township elections is con-
trolled by section 704 of Howell's Stat
utes, which provides that:
"The polls shall be opened at nine
o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon
thereafter as may be. and shall be
closed between the hours of three and
six o'clock in the afternoon, and the
inspectors shall cause proclamation to
be made at least one hour before the
closing of the poles, that the polls of
the election will be closed at or within
the specified hour, naming it."
Section two, of Act No. 1914 provides
that:
"The township board of each town
ship, and snch persons as shall be
elected therefor by the common conn
Gil of the various cities and villages in
this State, shall be the board of cleo
tion commissioners for such township.
city or village respectively, and shall
perform such duties relative to the
preparation and printing of ballots as
are required by law OF the board of
election commissioners of counties,
and the like duties and privileges rs
are enjoined and granted by the laws
governing general elections, upon the
various committees OF the different
political organizations, are hereby
prescribed for the city, village or town
ship committees, in elections held pur-
suant" to said act: except that no Wig
nette or heading for the ballot, other
than the name of the party shall be
necessary.
1t will be necessary to hold the eau
cuses for the nomination of candidates
at least five days before election day, as
section three OF the act provides that
"the names OF candidates shall be given
IN by the committees Of the various
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-03-05

owing to an accumulation of fatty
matter about its heart the cliilds life
Was in constant danger, every precantion
to guard against its becoming undu'y
excited was taken. Il was of nervoxs
disposition, and given to frequent spells
of crying, which would b eak forth
from the most trivial causes. 1t begnn
crying, and the mother picked it up in
her arms to soothe its grief. She had
hardly done so when it began to strug-
gle and choke, lying in her arms
before the affrighted woman could
realize the extent of the trouble.
Generally locomotive knows what
to smash, but once in a while it makes o
terrible mistake. Gus Eclund, work
ing in lumber camp near Reinherg,
went down to Menominee, filed mp
with whiskey, and PIT q bottle in his
pocket and started for home, walking
on the track, Soon he got tired and
laid down to rest. Placing his head on
wide and smooth tie, he threw q leg
over aach rail, and offering the best
kind of q mark for diligent locomotive.
Besides, he laid down on curve where
it would be impossible for an engineer
to stop his train in time to avoid nuss-
ing up his engine. The pilot struck
Eclund squarely upon the top OF his
head, tossed him into the gutter,
smashed his watch, did not break the
bottle of whiskey, and Eclun1 is all
right in the hospital ut Marinette.
The state capital., 1892-02-27
TOVEJOY. ILL.

C.P. Jones, T. Goodwin and 7. Dos
cher, were appointed by John Evans
TO audit the accounts of the village
Hon. John Evans was in Edwardsville
and purchased two car loads of ties for
the evillage-Anti0ch Baptist church
was we'll attended on Sunday night the
14th, DIR Garrett preached good SER
mon: text: The ark rested on mount
Ararat. uGeroge James and wife joined
under the watch care of the church,
VIM. Halliburton is carrier for the Cap
ital and will do his best to make HIM
self a success in that line-Rev. Craw-
ford of East ST. Louis, will preach at
the A, M. E.. church Feb. 2lst-Rev. III
G. Burton will be in Collinsville to as
sist in the quarterly meatingrcorin-
THAN Baptist church will give con-
cert on the first Monday in March un-
der the auspices of Mrs. r Reed-Ihe
A, M. E. church turned out IN tull force
to hear Rev A. A. Burleigh OF Cham
paign--he preached an excellent SER
mon: text, 1.-The wicked and all those
that forget God shall be cast into hell
He treated the subject under three
topics-'twho are the wicked; where and
what is hell?-He also advised our peo
pie to classify themseN es~Birdle Arch
er Joined the church in full fellowship
Mrs. Ellen Wyatt is in the village
visiting her parents. She is looking
as healthful and rosy as a girl of six
teen--Emma Newland is visiting a
East astCarondalet--Josephine.. Beasley il
on the sick Iist-The Republican pre-
cinct committee will hold the primar.
meeting in the Village Hall Feb. 10Th
1872, to select delegates to the count.
convention. The village is entitled t
| the convention.
The state capital., 1892-02-27
ALTON NEWS.

The Union B. church was more
largely attended than usual, and al
so the Sunday School-The A. NJ.
E. church was crowded on Sunday
night, After services, Mr.. Richard
Walton and Miss Jane Woods were
married by Rev. Fenwick-On Sat-
urday evening there was an iniation
of two candidates in the {. B. 0. F.
Hall. 1t was conducted by the in
iating committee, of which H. B.
Hunter, is master of ceremonies
Washington's birthday was cele-
brated Monday by the G. A. R
Post-Mr. James Brock, Deputy G
NJ. Of the Z. B. Q. F. lodge, is con
fined to his bed with illness-Th'
young ladies gave leap year party
last Friday evening at the B Q
HALL and had a nice time-Our Cor
net Band is practicing for a gran'
concert in the near future, and hav
purchased some campaign music 70
the Fall-The Lovejoy Club has d.
cided to hold memorial services 0
the second Sunday in May. Let
| hear from all societies that will pa
i ticipate, as we extend an invltatio
. to @ men, chufches and lodge
Q that will take part.S H. B. Hunte
president, w. A. Ashton, sec.
The state capital., 1892-02-27
QUINCY

DEAR EDITOR:--If you have space,
we would like to say to the many read
ers of your valuable paper, that we
have lust closed a successful series OF
meetings of about five weeks duration.
A bout twenty-six additions, eleven OF
whom were baptisod yesterday, with
seven awaiting the same ordinance to
be administered the fourth Lords day
of this month. We must confess that
this glorious meeting and success, was
LARGELY due to three weeks OF valuable
service rendered by Rev j w Crush
shon, OF Peoria. The Rev gentleman
is not only a moderator and pastor, but
a preacher as We'll Our church feels
congratulated over having been able
to have his services He goes from us
leaving many warm friends among
bOte saints and sinners, with texts and
sermens of unequaled value, living in
their memories. Prior to his leave, as
a slight token of appreciation, his
hands were filled.with presents for him
self. wife and baby, and his pocket bool;
| with few dollars He has began Sc
ries of meetings at his own home, anC
has requested the assistance OF Rev. }
| Chavis, our pastor, who will leave OF
| Wednesday, to return the favor. May
| God bless their efforts
| Bethel A NJ + church has also CLOSED
with some good results. Meetings a
Uuion B church are yet in progress; cal
not say when they will close.
The ladies of cur church will give
leap wear entertainment Tuesday Maj
1st = We cannot c,ose this cOmmunl
cation without saying we hail with de
light the announcement of Gov. Fife
before the State convention for re-non
: ination. His record demands it; an
, the people should haveit.
E. Fountain.
The state capital., 1892-02-27
rxauFM w Mathews

VINO has 50 ably represented his
constituency in the state senate, has
announced himself as candidate for
denomination. Mr. Mathews is edl
tor and manager Of the Champaign
County Herald, and one Of the
brainy men Of our party. He has
always championed the cause Of our
State University at Champaign; and
its success as state institution, IS
largely due to his energy and IN
fuence. He is q tower Of strength
in politics, an effective speaker and
an able representative. we Wouio
say to our friends in his district, II
the language Of Lincoln, 1T IS no'
wise to swan horses while cross
ing d stream"
The state capital., 1892-02-27
COLLINSVILLE, ILL.

Mr.. Oh Hudson who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Singleton for
several weeks has left for ST. Louis.
There was q surprise party given
at the residence of Mr.. Duncan OH
the 18th: every one enjoyed their
self. Mrs. A. Jones and Miss Alice
Singleton made short visit to Leb-
anon--Mrs. T.. Joiner, who has
been confined to her bed, is able to
he out again.-Elder Perkins has
returned from Greenville.-Thc A.
M. E. Sunday School is prospering.
They had a real interesting tlmo
celebrating the birth day Of Rich
ard Allen.-Georgia Kelly who has
been on the sick list, is getting bet
ter. J. E. z.
The state capital., 1892-02-27
DECATUR. ILL.
LEAP EAR PARTY.

The most stylish party that has been
given by the Colored people of this city
was last night at the home of George
Valentine, 712 w Decatur street 1t
was leap year party successfully ar
ranged by the ladies All preseut were
married, a lady taking her friends hus-
band Each lady took her company i'll
a hack Arriving at the home the guest
were welcomed by Mesdames Sam Mur-
rem and George Valentine They were
both attired in fashionable costumes.
For the occasion, the house was artist
icallv..decorated sswith mistletoe Each
gentleman was presented with mis-
tletoe branch, as a soyenir, to which
was attached silk ribbon At II O'Clock
q bountiful supper was served The
following program was given:
Welcome address, Mrs Josie Brunell
Instrumental solo, Mrs l. Steward Dec
lamation on leap year, Mrs G Valen-
tine Vocal solo, Mrs Nellie Smith
Select reading Mrs Lizzie Earnst Vo-
cal solo. Mrs Minerva Rogan Instru-
mental piece, Mrs Nellie Smith Each
part of the program was heartily ap-
plauded The following ladies with
their company were present
Mrs Josie Brunell, Baker Nickens;
Mrs M Rogan, Officer john William
son; Mrs G Valentine, Levi Moore,
Mrs Lizzie Earnest, Richard Wood
ford: Mrs T. Stewart, Hugh Singt eton;
Mrs Sarah Holland, Lewis Stewart;
Mrs Lon Nickens, William Earnest;
Mrs Levi Moore, w I'll Hammond; MRS
Louise Earnest, George Nicken; MIS-
Mary Hanmonds, Gus Geter; MIS- Car
rie holland, William holland; MRS Jno
Williamson, Robert Rogan; Mrs Mar
garet howard, Louis Earnest; MI and
mrs Simon Smith, Mrs Hattie William
stn, Miss lola Williamson and Mrs &
Greer. We regret that we can moi
give the costumes OF those present.
The state capital., 1892-02-27
MACON

Mr.. r. Sloan has just recovered from
the effects of frozen throat caused by
eating ice cream at the leap year festi-
val. Daniel seems to be the only pop
ular gentleman left in town, as he is
the only one who we have heard has
been invited to the leap year party at
the second Baptist church on the 10Th
inst. Things will be done up brown
Rev. M. L. Gordon made business
trip to Joliet, his former home, last
week: some said it seemed as if he had
been gone month-Mr. Cash, assist
ant secretary Of the Y. Nj. Z. A. con
Quoted the services at the A M Il
church Sunday night, ard gave tine
talk on personal work. Among Other
goods things he said, that the minis
ters sows tue seed from the pulpit and
in many it falls dead because it is not
nurured by the children of God, and
how true Many a poor soul is lost be-
cause the soldier of God has not the
courage to press the battle to the gate
Mrs Hancock of Monmouth, wife OF
Rev Hancock, pastor OF ths second Bap-
tist church, is visiting our city ma
king many friends by her pleasing
manners: we hope she will stay some
time-Mr Charles Foster has been very
sick for two weeks, but is much i'm
proved. Two sons from Burlington
and a son and a sister from Augusta
have gathered around his bedside.
Lattler.
The state capital., 1892-02-27
T,AND-SEEK Frs.

II will be of interest to those contempt
lating settling in the Northwest, tosknoW
that the choicest farming and timber lands
in Wisconsin are tributary to the Wiscon
sin Central Lines. Settlers on these lands
have all the advantages healthful clim-
ate, good market facilities, abundance OF
fuel and building material pure and spark
ling drinking water, and other impor ant
benefits Which cannot be enjoyed on the
prairies of the West. No draughts, ,cyclon
es, no grasshopper plague and no fever
and ague Now is the time to select cholce
lands at low prices Wisconsin is consider
ed one of the most prosperous states in
tn union located directly on the Wiscon-
sin entral Lines in this state are the thri-
wing cities of Burlington- Waukesha- Fon
d du Lac Oshkosh Neenah- Menasha
Waupca Stevens Point Marsnfield- Chip
pewa Falls Eau Claire, New Richmond
and Ashland. For tickets, time tables,
maps and full information apply 10 j
Ferry D p A Wis Cen Cincinnai Ohio
or to Jas G. Pond General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Chicago Ill.