davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-09

kickers and fault-fnders will continue to
live, and Tintic's worth as field of new
finds continue until the Mammoth on the
south and the Mercur on the other side of
Rush valley are connected by underground
drifts and stops. Capital to develop our
prospects is assured, and the coming sea-
son will be one of activity and prosperity.
The Alamo one which it's owners Cy
Pallim and V. L. Thomas, gave bond
to Colorado parties over year ago is to be
started up again soon by responsible
parties, is the capitalists and owners can
agree on terms. / his is a flattering pros
pect and the 200 foot shaft needs but
little more depth to make it a producer.
The Alamo joins the Bullion-Beck COM
pany's ground on the northwest and is
surely in good company.
Much interest is felt here in the outcome
of the mineral townsite contest now be-
fore the land Office in Salt Lake. II the
mineral claimants are successful it will
make some of the house owners who built
after being warned not to do so by the
claim owners, feel like they were being
robbed and if the townsiters are success
full man can Jump into a miners shaft
and make cellar of it. and put a damper
on prospecting.
EUREKA, Jan. s. 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-09
General Gleanings.

The Ogden members of the legislature
will leave for Salt Lake to-day.
The stormy weather has stopped work
on the Utah university. But as soon as
possible it will be resumed as usual.
Mrs. G. D. Hodge has returned from the
east, where she has been for several
months past on visit among relatives and
friends.
A tug of war match between American,
Danish. Irish and Scotch teams will begin
in Ogden on the 18th inst The first pull
will be for 5000 aside.
James Halverson and ]. Whitaker will
not leave for the coast to-day as was ex-
pected. They will take their departure
some time next week.
The trustees of the Territorial Reform
school met IN the Office of Attorney Kim
ball yesterday TO prepare their report to be
presented to the legislature.
The Western Union Telegraph company
have nearly all their new poles erected on
Twenty-fourth street, between the Union
depot grounds and Washington avenue.
A water-pipe burst on the floor above
Treshaw x Co.'s undertaking parlors yes
terday afternoon and injured some very
costly caskets. The loss will be several
hundred dollars.
In speaking of the Utah bill Yesterday.
Jesse B. Barton said: ~ agree in the opin.
ion of Senator Dubois as it was tele-
graphed from Washington. l approve Of il
and am in favor of anything that will give
Utah fair and honest government and any
thing that viii fairly settle the Mormon
question"
The wife of Eserbeck, the man who
suicided by aconite poisoning at the
European hotel several days ago, arrived
in the city yesterday morning and ordered
H. h. ND nf ha,s h.,eh o, bn 6,,,,1 80
here And they were consequently in
tered in the Mountain View cemetery yes
terday afternoon. Tie lady returned tc
her home in San Francisco this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-09
PARK CITY.
SATURDAY,
January Q, 1892
THE UTAH CENTRAL.
Difficulties in Battling WithO the Snow
Blockade.

Difficulties in Battling WithO the Snow
Blockade.
S. R. Shelp, of Kansas City, is at the
Park hotel.
Superintendent Macintosh, of the Utah
Central railroad, came up with the relief
train on Thursday.
That "misfortunes never come singly''
was testified to by the Utah Central on
Thursday. A train, and crew of fourteen
men, and Superintendent Macintosh, left
Salt Lake city, en- route to Park ity with
the snow plow to clear the track of ice and
snow. On Thursday or late yesterday
they reached Goyoza, nine niles from
Park City. About half mile from Goyoza
toward Park. the snow plow struck q
drift" which, proving too formidable the
pillow jumped the track and ran down an
embankment, or ''fell'' about eight feet
The tender was knocked completely over
on its side, while the engine remained
standing. The engineer and fireman, see
ing the danger, jumped, barely escaping
with their lives. The tracl; was soon clear
of the debris, and the train then continued
to Park City. arriving there at 6:15 D. N.
The officials and men Of the road have been
interchangeable in their endeavors to clear
the track.
The trains will now run on time
On the 18th inst McKee-Rankin will
present ''The Canucks," appearing one
night only.
Mrs. l&oons, the lady injured on Monday
last, remains about the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-09
K. of 2. Installation.

At the joint public installation of officers
for the ensuing term of Queen City No Z
and Lincoln No. 9 lodges of knights of
Pythlas, held in Castle hall last evening,
the following were duly ushered into office
by the grand officers of the order: Queen
City lodge No. chancellor commander,
w. G. Dalrymple; vice-chancellor, G. j.
Petite; prelate, L n. Fulton; master of
exchequer, l.. H. Beasen; master Of
finance G. W. O'Brien; keeper of records
and seal, George V. Schraum; master-at-
arms. Max Davidson; trustee, W.P. Dryer.
Lincoln lodge No. 9-Chancellor COM
mander, Howard Carpenter; vice-chancel
lor, 7. ID. Johnson; prelate, M. L. Lessen
ger; master of exchequer, H. G. Ward
leigh; master Of finance, f. t. Walhupter;
keeper of records and seal, J. o. White;
master-at-arms, w. a. E. Thompton.
A large attendance was present, and a
banquet was held after the ceremonies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-09

Mr.. John c. Goodwin, a carpenter of
Danyille, H., writes: about two weeks
ago heavy saw log fell upon my foot very
badly crushing it, so that l was unable to
walk al al. / sent for bottle of Billiards.
Snow Liniment and kept my foot well
saturated with 1t. 1t is now two weeks
since this happened, and my foot is nearly
well and i am at work. Had 1 not used
Snow Liniment 1 should have beer laid up
at least 2 months. For healing Wounds,
Sprains, Sores and Bruises, it has no equal.
No Inflammation can exist where Snow Lini.
ment is used. You can use this letter.
Beware of ali white Liniments substi-
tuted for Snow Liniment. There is nc
Imminent like Billiards. Snow Liniment
Sold by z. c. M. l. drug department. s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-09
THIS IS PRETTY coon,

Mexican sweet oranges at James Bogan's
fruit stand. Main and First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-09
OGDEN.
THE COURTS.
Installation of K. of Pug of war-GeDera
Gleanings.

Installation Of <. of Plug of War-GeDera
Gleanings.
The following orders were made in the
First district court yesterday:
In the estate of William Hensing; on mo-
tion of E. r. Chase order continuing on
the appeal until February 10, 1892.
D. p. Tarpey VS.. Deseret Salt company;
motion to retax costs argued and overruled.
John II. voorhees, VS.. Jennie A. Fisher;
motion for a new trial argued by E. NJ. Al
lison for plaintiff and c. G. Dey for de-
PENDANT and taken under advisement by
the court.
Utah National bank VS.. Edward A. Reed
ct al on motion of Kimball & Allison; on
filing an amended complaint making George
Il. Burgitt guardian of Edward A. Reed,
an incompetent person, that an alias sum
mons issue in this cause on the amended
complaint and service be made on defend
ants.
James Halpin VS.. Ogden Street Rail way
company ct al; on motion of Evans &
Rogers order allowing an amendment TO
the complaint 10 be fled Order allowing
report Of referee to be filed and decree OF
foreclosure granted in accordance with SAID
report. Defendants counsel excerpts TO
filing amendment to complaint on grounds
that it comes too late.
it seems that Halpin erected the power
house for the defendants and either drew
portion or none of the money due him and
was unable to procure the balance. de
took q mechanics lien on the building and
falling to get his money by that means, the
mechanics lien was ordered foreclosed by
the referee to whom the matter was re-
ferred.
The necessary papers were placed in the
hands OF the United States marshal, who
prepared a notice of sale of the property.
OF course the building will not be sold, but
the difficulty Will no doubt be amicably ad-
iusted.
BEFORE JUDGE CROSS.
John, Robert and Alvin Montgomery
were arrested at North Ogden yesterdy on
the charge of malicious mischief. The de-
PENDANTS in the action rented house to a
family, and on ordering them out it is al
legged they took the doors and windows of
the building for the purpose OF freezing
them out. They were brought before
Judge Cross for arraignment, and the case
was postponed until 10 O'Clock Monday.
PROBATE COURT.
In probate yesterday a single order was
made.
In the matter Of the estate of Edward
Watts, George =. Watts was appointed
administrator with bonds fixed at 81, 00O
An order was made for the publication OF
notice TO creditors and the appointment OF
Timothy Kuhn, Alma Keys and Samuel
Dye appraisers.
POLICE CEURT.
Police court had the usual dull appear
ance yesterday, and only the regular rou
tine of plain DRINKS were called before the
bar Of justice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-09
PROF. LEWIS STATEMENT,
He Resigned Because of the Lack of the Male
Members of the Choir.

He Resigned Because of the Lack of the Male
Members of the Choir.
To the Editor of THE HERALD:
wish to correct the statement made by
someone under the heading of Dramatic
and LYRIC in last Sundays ISSUE 1t was
claimed l resigned because did not get the
support of the opera house orchestra.
wish to state that that is not so. l always
depend on my vocal support. l have lead
the Logan tabernacle choir upwards of
twenty years, some times without instru-
mental aid of any kind whatever, l re-
signed because of the lack of attendance on
the part of male members. There were
not half enough of them to balance the
ladies. The ladies' support l highly ap-
preciated; among them were number of
good readers. The help of instruments
would have been highly appreciated, but |
did not attach so great Importance to them
as to resign because of their absence
ALEXANDER LEWIS.
LOGAN. Jan Z, 1892
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-09
PRONOUNCED HOPELESS, YET SAVED.

From letter received from Mrs. Ada e.
Hurd, of Groton, S. D., we quote: WAS
taken with Tad cold, which settled on my
Lungs, cough set in and finally terminated
in Consumption. Four doctors gave me
up, saying | could live but shoru time.
gave myself up to my Saviour, determine Cd
if l could not stay with my friends on
earth, would meet my absent ones above.
My husband was advised to get DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. l gave it a trial, took in all
eight bottles; it has cured me. and thank
God | SIN now well and hearty woman"
Trial bottles free at A. G. Smith & Co.'s
drug store, regular size 800 and sl.G0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-09

The finest of lotions for chapped hands
and lips, rough skin, pimples, tan, etc.
Makes the skin soft, white and smooth
Elegantly perfumed Only 25 cents at
druggists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-09
FnR THE CHILDREN

ain buying a cough medicine for chill
dren," says H. A. Walker, prominent
druggist of Ogden, Utah, never be afraid
10 buy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
There is no danger from it, and relief is
always sure to follow. l particularly rec
emmend Chamberlain's b ecause l have
found it to be safe and reliable" 50-cent
bottles for sale by 2. G. NJ. l. drug depart
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-09
EAT. DRINK AND BE MERRY

motto forever practieed by every patron th.
Fountain Restaurant and Lunch Counter,
li6 Main street. A delicious American Cooked
Dinner ohangeable every day, between II 80
and 800 o'clock, for only ESQ
Observation-Disclosures and Supper. Oysters in
Every Style. Short orders OF Ali Kinds, at All
Hours, Prices always low, supplies always
fresh, service alw.-, prompt lis Main ST.
FIJI. GRICE-not Cries Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-09
PROVO.
January 9.
DEMOCRAT CENTRAL COMMITTEE
The Beck Bullion Company Secures Hearing
in a Case Affecting 1t.

The Beck Bullion Company Secures Hearing
in Case Affecting 1t.
W. Il. Dixon appeared in court yester-
day morning in behalf of the Bullion Beck
Champion Mining company, asking re-
hearing of the case of the Almo Mining
company against the above named COM
pauy. At hearing of the case in Deem
Der Judgment was made against the Bull
ionBeck company in default Of the ap-
pearance Of the attorney for the defend
ants. Affidavits were submitted showing
1T i'm possible for the counsel to be present
on the date set for trial. M. M. Kellogg,
on the other side, objected to a re- hearing,
urging that with the number of attorneys
on the defense it is inexcussble that all
should be absent on the day of trial. The
judge granted a rehearing o. the case
upon the payment of costs and 5000 for at
torneys' fees for the plaintiffs. The case
is appealed to the supreme court upon the
filing of S300-bond by the plaintiff. Until
Monday is given to comply with the order
of the court.
NOTES.
Mr.. Dixon, of the city council, says that
that body was somewhat indignant to find
that the Tribune Publishing company had
charged Provo City over 500 for the pub
LEGATION Of notice advertising Provo City
bonds for sale. THE HERALD, whose pres
tage and circulation is greater, charged but
$50 for the same notice, which was ad-
mitted without kick, but the extortionate
charges of the Tribune have caused dis
satisfaction.
The Democratic central committee me-
yesterday to decide who would be sustained
as officers in the coming legislative session.
| A committee of the chamber of commerce
/ is at work arranging for grand ball to be
| given in the near future.
The masked ball is announced for Janu,
airy 30, and will be given at the Gates
Snow hall. Some very unique invitations
are being gotten out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-09

Police court had the usual dull appear
snce yesterday, and only the regular rou-
tine of plain drunks were called before the
bar OF Justice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-19
SCHWABIANS DANCE.
Gu stoms and Dresses of the Father
land Reproduced.

Belvedere Hall, Greenville. was a very
attractive place last night, the occasion
being the annual masquerade OF the
Hudson County Schwab ischer Verein.
The hail was decorated with Schwabis-
cher aud American flags. The floral
decorations were by Kruse. The cos
tunes of the dancers added much to the
picturesqueness of the scene. .
The fancy march by sixteen ladies and
gentlemen attired in I'VE olden time" cos
tunes vas the feature Of the evening.
Mr.. Emil Koch was director. The par
Elephants were:-Norman Dormstatta
George Schaefer. w. Cook. +. Lendt,
George W%itnebert, L. COMA. Anton
Kraus and Misses Lena Schaeffer. Lizzie
Haiber, A. Kruse, Flora Zimmerman, j.
Pesnecker. A. Buchholz. +. Zeyher and
B. Koch.
Among the other dancers were:-Misses
Tillie Kraus. Katie Lindeburg, Sarah
Thorne, Jennie Masterson. Iillie and
Amelia Wiseman,. Carrie Goetz, Minnie
and Amanda LANCER. L.. Shroeder,
Annie Rhurade. Dol.ie Hieber. Flora
Bender, Minnie Erhardt. add Messrs.
Joseph Reilly. Corporal H. G. Leonbardi,
George and Charles Merz, Henry and
Charles Ginning, T. Dieker, r. Shredder,
o. and w. Buchbinder. L. Stoebling, f.
w. Book. n. Marthaler. George Wit
nebert, j. C%onnors, August Just, George
Kruse. Thomas Canavan. Ernest Vogel,
Norman Danustatter. II. Linde and
Charles Merher; also Mrs. Charles Goetz,
Mrs. L~indeburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Leefer and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Cook.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-19
NEW SCHOOLHOUSES.
Nos. % and "a Will Soon be Ready
For Use.

The two new school houses Nos. 90 and
"a, will soon be completed. No. "a on
Virginia avenue. the smaller of the two
buildings, is practically completed, and
can be made ready by February 1.
1t is a three.story brick building
with seating capacity for $50
pupils. There is a cellar under
a portion of the building for the storage
of coal. The boiler room is also IN the
cellar. The building is heated with
steam. On the first floor are two class
rooms. for primary pupils, with a seating
capacity for both of 1875 pupils. There is
also a large play room on the first floor.
On the second and third floors are located
fourteen class rooms, seven upon each.
From each class room there is egress to
one or more of the fire-proof stairWays OF
iron, brick, stone and ~slate.s
No. % School, a beauty of architecture.
is located on the northe st corner OF Pa
vonia and Romano venue II Is also a
three story brick. 1t has a seating ca
pacity for LOO pupils. Though its erec-
house it cannot be completed before
March /. Tide coal cellar and boiler
room, like No. %, are in the base
meDt. But in addition to the four
fire-proof stairways Of iron, slate, stone
and brick, there is also a stairway
leading up to the top floor from the
centre of the building for the use Of
teachers ana visitors. There is also a
large play room on the first floor. On the
second and third floors are eighteen class
rooms, nine upon each. There are foul
class rooms on the first floor. Architect
La Baw drew the plans for both build
iDpa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-19
The Lie Keeps Marching On.

This paragraph from the State
Gazette shows how much harm a
single un%scupulous fakir cal do
A Hudson county ringster has prepared a bill
for introduction in the Legislature designed to
clip the wings of Judge Lippincott, who has
been too upright and fearless in the trial of the
ballot-box suffers TO suit the gang. But it is
doubted whether even this Hudson county
Legislature will have the brazen audacity to
pass such a bill.
The malignant f~alsifier who writes
under a Trenton date for the New
York Times sprung this falsehood on
the public. 1t has been emphatically
denied by every Democratic leader;
but the Republican press will keep on
reiterating it, just the same as il it
were true, and, no doubt, people who
read only Republican papers will keep
on believing it.
1t is a falsehood, all the same, and
we are sorry to say the Editor could
not help knowing it was a falsehood
when he wrote the above paragraph.
But still he wrote it.
OF such stuff is made the Republi-
canisln of today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-19
TWO EXCELLENT PLAYS,
"Mckenna's Filtration and "Men
and Women" Made Great
Hits.

The disagreeable storm last night did
not prevent a large audience fl om con-
gregating at the New Opera House to en-
joy a hearty laugh at "McKenna's Fir
tation." The plot of the play is simple.
McKenna, a wealthy contractor received
by a mistake a love letter intended for his
son. The letter came from Mary Ellen
Ryan, a daughter of McKenna's most in
innate friend, a retired milkman. The
girls mothers name was also Mary Ellen
Ryan and McKenna. when he read the
epistle Immediately concluded hat the
wife of his old friend was in love with
him. Then began the Irritation of Nc
Kenna with the unsuspecting Mrs. Ryan.
This love-making on the part of McKenna
leads to q comedy of errors too ludicrous
TO describe. and which must be witnessed
TO be thoroughly appreciated.
The trials an tribulatlons of McKenna
and his friend Ryan, the retired milk
twenty PAGES"
Shouts of laughter last night followed
every word and move in the play and not
a person present regretted having braved
the storm to drive away the blues In such
a pleasant manner.
The only and inimitable William Barry
personated Mckenna aud Mr.. Joseph
Brennan made an excellent Ryan, the re-
tired milkman. Mr.. Charles Pierce was
very good as Timothy McKenna, son of
the contractor who was in love with the
milkman's daughter. Mrs. Lydia Barry
was charming as Mary Ellen Ryan, the
daughter. A slight cold interfered some
with her singing, but, Notwithstanding,
she was a favorite with the audience from
her first appearance until the curtain
dropped in the last act. The others who
rendered good support in singing and
dancing were Messrs. Charles Bank,
Daniel Williams, w. B. Fordham, w.
II. Clarke. and the Misses Alice Gale,
Nellie A. Quenn, Julia v. Taylor. Ada
Belmont, Lillian Bishop and Lottie Hyde.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-19
MEN AND WON EN-"
They Scored n Hit at the Academy of
Music.

They Scored n Hit at the Academy of
Music.
"Men and Women" presented by
Charles Ffohman's Company at the Acad.
envy of Music last night, drew a good
ouse in spite of the pouring rain. OF the
long series Of plays which turn upon New
York business transaction and operations
in the Street. MEN and Women" pos
sesses by far the strongest plot. the most
striking situations, n the greatest Hdel-
ity to nature. 1t deals. not with p~oetical
Justice. but the.actual consequences that
follow q man VINO has once been con-
victed of crime, no matter how sincere
his repentance, or how heartrending the
consequences to the innocent who love
him. Such q play must of necessity
be gloomy, although the playwrights
skilful hand lightens it with constant
flashes OF humor. William Prescott, the
~defaultinR cashier, presented by Byron
Douglas. keeps silence through the mid
night meeting OF the directors before
which his sisters lover, Edward Seahury,
is accused of his own sin. AS the youth
is led away, Prescott's better nature re-
asserts itself, aud he fastens the hand
cuffs upon his W wrists. The charac-
ter calls for careful work, which Mr..
Douglas certainly gives.
From the first h house was with
Theodore Hamilton, as Governor Kod-
man. In the scene where he tells Pres
colt how he himself had years before
wore prison stripes, there was a silence
that spoke. Israel Cohen. President of
the Jefferson Bank. was presented in a
striking manner by Henry Dalton.
and Charles Mackay portrayed
a remarkable range of emotion
as Edward Seabury, and kept the SYM
pathy of the audience through each.
This could not be said of the character of
the prosecuting attorney, Steadman,
| although Hardy Vernon did good work in
this undesirable role. The TWO distinct
lively humorous characters are Colonel
Kip, presented by Thomas Wise, and San
Delafield. by Theodore Brown, Whose
droll encounters provide great merri-
ment.
So much for the "men, There are
eighteen of them. or the SIX women
Esther Lyon, AS Agnes Rodman, betroth-
ed to Prescott, scored a decided success in
a loveable character. Mrs. Delatield, by
Eleanor Tyndals, and Hattie Scheli az
Margery Knox, from the Windy City,
were no less pretty than pleasing and
Gertrude Dawee presented Dora Pres
colt, the charming ingenue. Mrs. Pres
colt was well portrayed bv Laura Linden,
and Margaret Craven, in her short ap'
pearance as Mrs. Kirke, won well-merlt'
ed applause by her truly excellent work.
"Men and Women" will continue dur
ing the week, with matinees on Wednes'
day and Saturday.