The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-19
PROVO.
January 10, 1892
TUESDAY,
WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS.
The Teaching Plant in Springville- Politics
Sundriaa

OunQrl6S
Some time ago it was reported in the
Provo department of THE HERALD that
there was prospect of a teaching plant
going in at Springville and that Mr.. Nc
Chrystal and other capitalists of Tintic
were seriously considering the ACCESSIBILITY
of bringing the mills from Denver to that
town. Yesterday Mr.. Brigham Crandall
came over from Springville and reported
that the question of putting in the plant
had been settled, and that these men from
the wealthy mining camp on the west were
now preparing to ship the plant to be
located at convenient point between the
Rio Grande and Union Pacific roads in his
town. The Springville people are jubilant
over this enterprise and believe it will be
OF very great Importance to the growth of
their city.
Hons. W. Il. King and w. R. Pike spent
Saturday and Sunday in Provo, returning
to Salt Lake yesterday.
ID. ID. HoutZ went to American Fork yes
terday on business.
Bert Thurman and Mr. Karran have
rented the office of Mr.. HeadquIst on Cen
tire street, and will esta blsh collection
and intelligence office.
DR.. Claud Gates went to Springvile
yesterday to begin the practice of dentistry
in that town.
The people of Provo will be out en-
masse tonight to hear the Democratic
orators.
Apostle F. Nj. Lyman, who has been at
tending conference at Nephi, visited Provo
yes erday. He dropped off at Mona and
installed a new bishop.
Rev. Leslie, the Episcopal minister who
recently located in Provo preached to a
good sized audience on Sunday evening
He said yesterday that he is well pleas ed
with Provo, and is particularly taken with
the scenery and surroundings.
Ira N. Hiuckley, president of Millar6
stake, is in Provo on business
&. G. Burton, of Denver has leased a
number of the slate claims east of Provo
and reports that he will have force of men
at work next week.
The fishermen of Lake bottom who have
been casting their nets contrary to law,
will be tried before Justice Brown at 10
O'Clock to- day.
Mr.. Quincy Robson has returned from
! st. Louis, where he has been studying the
jewelry business. He is now armed with
a diploma and will begin business in Mil
lard cou nty.
Fillmore has newly organized brass
band with fifteen members. They are
equipped with fine set of new instru-
ments and uniforms and are under the
anu ulE6cblUu VI Ian
of this place. Those who have heard this
combination in quickstep selections have
many compliments to offer.
The political move for statehood, in
augurated by the Republicans, is looked
upon by the Democrats as an effort fol
campaign effect. Any step toward state
hood, or that will secure that end, has the
hearty support of all Democrats, which is
well-known fact even to the Republicans
Bobby Gaylor played to fair house last
night, and created more mirth to the
minute than any combination that has
visited our city this season. There is ar
originality about Robert that is at once
striking to the eye of the audience and tc
look at him is to smile. The symphony
quartette ana lady cornetist were promi
nent features of the second act which
caught on like wild fire. The support coulC
be improved upon.
Samuel A. King relates an incident which
occurred in London short time ago, while
he was there working in the ministry
which shows the feelings aroused when i
was announced that John Henry Smith
and JOS. f. Smith were lending their ener-
gies in the direction Of Republicanism
Brigham Young, jr., who is a true Demo
crat after the pattern of his father, came
into the MiJienidl Star Office one mornine
white with rage, and demonstrated agains
, the editors of that paper for the publica
, ton of an article showing this to be thu
turn taken by the church, ana in connec-
ton with others, lodged a vigorous pro
: test against leaders of the church taking
any stand in politics.
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