davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
THOSE PRIMARIES
A Complete Victory For the Lib
eral Bosses.
AND THERE is A ROAR IN CAMP
But the Troubled Waters VIII be Stilled Be-
fore the Convention Meets-The Liberal
Ticket-Political Pointers.
1.-THE bosses have won"

1.-THE bosses have won"
That was what the Liberal voters were
telling each other all day yesterday. The
remark was made thousand times, in
saloons, on the streets, in the street cars
everywhere.
And the bosses have won-there is no
doubt about that. They laid all their plans
in advance, carefully selected their dele
gates, got up their printed tickets and
rammed them down the throats of the
voters with set of rules evolved for the
occasion by Boss Powers and Me Too Lip
man. Ryan had the voters, but the bosses
had the organization in nearly every ward,
and the result was a sweeping victory for
the machine, the watermaster being
''iobbed'' and knocked out even in his own
ward.
The result was big surprise to some
people, but it was no surprise to TUE HER
AID. There will doubtless be some
OPPOSITION IN THE CONVENTION
to the bosses programme, but it will be
carried out to the letter just the same, IN
spite Of all the combinations that can be
made before the convention is held
What kind of ticket will be nomin-
ated!
Perhaps the anxious taxpayers may find
an answer to this question by scanning the
names OF the delegates to the convention.
Here are
FEW SAMPLES:
Ed. Buttertield, Levi Axtell, Mike Liv-
ingston, AL. Ecklurd. Harry Ford, Charley
Gates, Jake Greenwald, Bill Shovel, Lars
Nelson, r, o. G. Shovel, Dan Lotus,
Phil Corcoran, G. NJ Jackson, Elmer
Short, j. l.. Frank, Ed Norton, b. f.
Wnlttemore, r. Crowton, Henry Buhring,
Louis Reggel, o. w. Powers, H. Den
halter, Owen Hogle, T. w. Wampler, S.
II Carlisle, James Hegney, Matt Rhodes,
L. w. Ditman. Joe Morris, w. L. Harlow,
G. D. Shell, George Lambourne, S. Gal
eazzi, L. W. Hughey, a. @. Paddock Alex
Gemmlll, w. H. Sells, h. Is. Block, Max
Lipmen, Louis Robein, Jake Alt, Elbridge
Tufts G. NJ Brown.
Nice people, these, to select ticket, and
a nice ticket they will select But Boss
Powers only laughs in his sleeve and asks
What are you going to DO about it!''
The victims Of the iobbing were
RAMPANT AND wILp-EYED
yesterday The Ryan men wouldn't have
the unspeakable Vandercook forced dowr
their threats on any terms-they would
bolt the ticket and smash the machine first
SO they would; but their revolutionary sen
timents will result in nothing. In a weel
escape the lash, and the dose prescribed by
DIR. Powers will be swallowed without
whimper.
THE LIBERAL TICKET
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
SUPERINTENDENT WELBY TALKS.
The R. G. W. Anticipates Making Big Improve
ments-Helpers Happy Outlook.

The R. G. W. Anticipates Making Big Improve
ments-Helper's Happy Outlook.
Superintendent Welby of the Rio Grande
Western has just returned from trip over
every inch of his road. He was accom-
panied by the construction master and to-
gether they inspected all the bridges from
Ogden to Grand Junction with view
to big improvements that are anticipated
in the near future. Superintendent Welby
found number of wooden bridges that
will have to be replaced oy iron bridges
very shortly and will soon make report to
that effect to the headquarters, where
the purse strings are held. Just
how much this outlay will
be Mr.. Wellby was not prepared to say,
but the sum will be sufficient when allowed
to give work to number of men and
throw pretty big sum into the Golfers of
the manufacturers.
The superintendent reports that the Rio
Grande Western is doing it's full line Of
business with all its parallel lires and that
at Eureka it is mere than holding its own
against the Union Pacific competition.
President Palmer and parry, Mr.. Welby
says, visited all the mines at Eureka and
took general survey of the ground, being
thoroughly satisfied with the outlook at
that point.
w nat ABOUT Jhe deep creek pro1ect."
was asked of Mr.. Wellby.
THAT is still on the shell 1t is an en-
bryo that will most probably develop in
time. but [ scarcely think anything Will be
cone this year. We are looking forward TO
the development of Helper just at present,
where we have nearly finished our sp!en-
did round-house, having completed twelve
out of the fifteen stalls that are to be built
for the engines. The place is heated up by
steam and will be thoroughly equipped
when finished. You know, of course, that
this is to be our halfway station, where
we will do all of the changing of engines.n
"Well what effect will this have on the
population"'
9 1t will gradually swell it up to being a
place of some Importance and maybe a
GOOD sized town. We have established a
tirst-class eating house there already and
Helper will be a town yet",
What effect has this had on Green
river?n
Green River and the p. V. are both
deader than you can imagine Why even a
rat can't live in either of them just now
The Rio Grande Westerns outlook is very
pleasing just now and when the spring
opens up we anticipate big business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
STATE BANKS MOVE
lions Savings Bank Retires
From the Commercial Business.
CHANGES IN THE TWO BANKS
The State Bank Withdraws From the Saving
Business-The Banks to Work in Harmony
Another Big Realty Deal.

Tomorrow morning the State bank of
Utah will open out in its new and enlarged
quarters in the Zton's Savings bank, corner
of Main and South Temple streets. The
State bank will occupy the north half of
the banking room and the Zion's Savings
bank the south half, as formerly. At first
thought it might be imagined there would
be conflict of interests in having two
banking institutions in the same building,
but when it is explained that the State
bank will retire from the savings business
and the Zion's bank will retire from the
commercial business, the method in the
move is more readily apparent. 1t is I'M
derstood the two banks Will work in har-
mony with each other, although there is
no attempt at a consolidation, each com
pany being entirely separate and operating
under distinct and separate charter. The
State Bank of Utah has grown to be very
popular institution, as Is attested by the
fact that it is now compelled, after bust
ness run of less than two years, to seek
larSer quarters for the transaction of its
business. Conservative management, cour-
teous treatment of its customers and gen
erous advertising have been the factors in
accomplishing this result.
Below is given list of the names Of its
directors and officers and a statement OF
its condition at the close of business Janu.
airy 9th, after just twenty months run:
Heber j. Grant, president; VIM. r.
Preston, vice president; Heber M. Wells,
cashier Directors--Joseph f. Smith, VIM
H. Rowe, Spencer Clawson, Chas.'S. Bur
ton, Elias Morris, E. NJ. Weller a. H
Cannon, n. w. Clayton, p T. Farms
worth, F. Y. Taylor, Henry A. Woolley
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE STATE BANE
OF UTAH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24

Scandinavian Democratic meeting Mon
day evening, January %, at 7;30. Hon. W.
H. King, president Of the council of the
legislature, will address the audience. The
Fifteenth Ward Glee CLUB will render songs
for the evening. a full attendance is re-
quested. Every body will be made welcome
All of the officers and executive committee
are especially requested TO attend, as mat
tiers of Importance will be transacted after
the closing of the meeting
G. A. CARLQUIsT, President.
P. j. NELSON, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24

OF UTAH.
Zion g Savings Bank and Trust Company.

From and after to- morrow morning,
when the State bank opens commercial
bank business in the Zion's Savings Bank
and Trust company's building, the latter
institution will cease doing a commercial
business and limit its operations entirely to
the savings branch. The State bank on
the other hand will go out of the savings
business and devote itself to the CONNER
cial branch of banking The two inslitu-
lions are entirely separate and distinct or
carnations, Mr.. George M. Cannon being
cashier of the savings bank and Mr.. H. M.
Wells of the State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
AUCTION! AUCTION!

On Tuesday, January 20, at II a. m, No
Ga South Main street. fine parlor sets, an
tique oaks and other bedroom sets, easy aud
other rockers, extension and other tables,
cook and heating stoves, mirrors, lot OF
trunks and valises, springs and mattresses
kitchen utensils, cots and lounges, cup.
boards, wardrobes, fine sewing machine
hanging and other lamps, pictures, carpets,
boots and shoes, etc.
X. a. ANDREWS,
Auctioneer. \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
ANOTHER $4,000 DEAL

A Piece of Property on First South and Fourth
East Sold.
Another big real estate deal was consum-
mated yesterday, the fourth within a very
short time. 1t was the sale by Hampton g.
Jones to James H. Moyle, of the Paul A.
Schettler homestead, on the corner of
Fourth East and First South streets. The
lot has ten RODS on First South street and
eleven rods six inches on Fourth East, and
was sold for S25, 600. 1t is a very valuable
piece of property and worth every cent
that was paid for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
HE CHANGED THE DATE.
Ticket scalper Clifford Gets Himself into
Serious Trouble.

Serious Trouble.
F. B. Clifford, ticket broker in the
Grant Bros. old building, was arrested last
night about o'clock at the instance of a
passenger, to whom he had sold a ticket to
Provo, on which Clifford had altered the
date, thereby annulliug the ticket, and
which caused the Union Pacific people to
refuse to accept the ticket.
The passenger returned at once and pre-
ferred charges before Captain Greenman,
who issued a warrant for Gifford's arrest.
Joe Bush found his quarry at short notice
and brought him before the commissioner,
who =, leased him on a bond Of 500. To the
reporters Clifford denied that he was the
man who had either sold the ticket or had
been arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
Yesterdays Real Estate Transfers

Walter D. Pavey to w. G. Mitchell, lots
in block g. West Boulevard subdivision 5 900
John Felter and wife to George Bennett,
part of lot A. block a. plat A, Garden
City ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1000
Frank H. Dyer to Frank T. Hiatt lots in
yey ---.--..------l 70 10000
R. L. Wilson to O. P Wilson, part of sec
ton H. township /, south range ,, west 5000
John Hair and wife TO James z. Freeze,
part of lot 3, block /, plat d, Salt Lake
City survey -......-----.------ ABB
George BuSby and wife to G. o. White
more. lots in block > Heaths suDdivis-
ion, and other property in Salt Lake
City 1900
F. @. South and wife to J. l.. Doyle. lots
in block a. West Drive subdivision. - 43Os5
A L. Simondi and wife to Henry r. Town
send, lots in block Z, Waverly subdi
vision. 4UU
A J. Pendleton and wife to Emma C.
Evans. lots in block !, West Drive sub
DIVISION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is
George w. Keel and wife to Albert Veril
Ion. Bems and Hyatt and other mines
in West Mountain Mining dist let, Hoy 900
United States OF America TO David Dun
combe, part of section 81, township |,
south of range ! vest. .....----. -. -
Nellie NJ Leonard TO Mary a. Hirsch-
nigel, lots in lnglewood subdivision 1900
Boyle & Began 10 lara M. Wesson, lots
in Hyde Park addition 800
Frank Smith and wife to +. Boyle, lots in
Thomas addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. EOO
Mary J. Ross to Oscar GroShel lots in
Hut ter's subdivision $50
A l.. Simondi to John Brooks, lot 275
block l, University subd vieion----..---- $50
George Klenke to Emma Rosebell
Klenke, lot l, block 3, plat a. Salt Lake
D. B Locks and wife to A bert F. Wealth
erby. lots in New England addition. - 1000
4. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24

Of course the councilmen have not been
definitely settled yet but 1t is safe to say
one person who will shed glory on that
body will be Jake Greenwald.
POLITICAL POINTERS
c. E. Mainland wants to be a council
man.
The vandercock- Burt Irritation is grow
ing interesting.
The Liberals are running their campaign
on charity thus far. They will need more
of 1t after the convention.
1.-TWO years of hard work thrown away
was what Ryan thought when he read the
/ bosses slate yesterday morning.
Joel f. Allen, registrar, has announced
/ himself candidate for Clute's shoes, but
Cute says they won't fit anybody but
Clute.
B. G.. Raybould has developed consider
able strength in the fight for the treasury
ship, but Boss Powers says Duke is the
man and Duke it will be.
The Lbs fully realize that this will bethe
/ last grab, and every one is trying to get
his hand in the bag. AFTER US the deluge, -
/ they say, so the welfare of the city is not
/ thought Of.
/ 1t was supposed that Clute was the
4 bosses man for assessor, but evidently
! that is mistake. One Leonard is said to
! be their choice and it looks very much that
way.
/ Ole Bonnerud, the stalwart Norwegian,
/ is indignant because the Tribune announced
1 him as a Liberal. Ole is a straight out
/ Democrat, aad wants to be put right before
/ his numerous Scandinavian friends.
Deputy Marshal Bowman Cannon will be
the Republican candidate for marshal. 1t
is extremely doubtful whether or not the
Republicans have vitality enough left to
put full ticket in the field, but Bowman
will run anyway.
The Young Mems Democratic club will
hold a grand open air meeting on Monday
evening, January %, at headquarters, 22l
/ South, Fifth West street. Good speakers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
THROUGH NEW YORK SLEEPER

Via Union Pacific, Chicago &. Northwest
ern and Pennsylvania railroad. Will pass
Ogden eastboupd Wednesday, January %,
al $3.50 d. m. Parties from Salt Lake
should leave at a. N. For reservation
and particulars apply at Union Pacific
Office POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24

When going east select the popular route,
the Burlington. Two daily vestibule
trains from Denver with dining and chair
cars and Pullman sleepers attached, for
Chi cago, Peoria, st. Louis, Kansas City,
St. Joseph, Atchison and all points east. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
INSURE

In the Hartford" Assets over St, 600. COO
II. j. GRANT & Co.. Agents.
J. Z. GRANT, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
EnRS EnRs EuRa

Fine furs in stock and made TO order
Cleaning, repairing, rettting Of ses
secques specially.
MEHEsY, the Furrier. 900 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24

Abstracts of title to real estate situated
IN Salt Lake county neatly, accurately and
promptly furnished by the county re
rorder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24

1t is said that, in fulfillment of promise
made to his wife when they were married,
the duke OF Portland has already given to
charities 100000 which he won on the turf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
nR O. II. nnGGE

Specialist in diseases of women. Rooms l
and 3, Mercantile block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
TRAVELLERS FROM SALT LAKE

Will find THE HERALD on all railroad trains in
the west at the news stands In Denver. Butte
Omaha, Leadville, Portland, Boise and all
other western cities. Also ut the p O. News
company, Chicago; Brentano's Union square
New York; Palace Hotel San Francisco: Chey-
enne News Co. Cheyenne, and the Ebbitt house
Washington Readers OF THE HERALD who do
not find It offered for sale on the trains or other
places where it should be, will confer favor
by notifying US Immediately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
HIGH
CT ASS
HO W ES
ON


INSTALLMENTS.
For genteel people
whose tastes impel
them to own their own
homes, and who have
incomes sufficient to
pay for them in
monthly installments,
within three, four
or five years,
We are building
Modern, Artistic Con-
venient Houses in
choice neighborhoo1 s,
ranging in price from
$4,000 to $4,000 Only
the bost quality ma
teriai and labor used.
We wish to sell
only to substantial
people, who can ap-
preciate coed work
and artistic designs.
We have no cheaDly
constructed buildings
and cater only TO re
spOnsible people.
Six houses finished,
sold and occupied.
Five houses in con-
struction; all sold but
one.
One 7-room modern
house just completed,
on electric line, for
sale.
S-room rich English
cottage just started.
Plans can be seen
house not yet for sale.
We invite those desiring homes or people
wishing to see handsome houses, to look
over the residences we FAYE built and sold
on instruments.
MILLER g. MILLER,
mot " Brotners''-No Relation)
IS w. Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
UNION PACIFIC HOTEL.

Opposite @ P. depot. American and European
plan. 81 "a 1870 per DAY; 90 to $40 per week
Special tourists and family parties.
BEN +. WHITTEMORE, Prop'r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24

Total.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-03
Bull Fighters Killed III the Ring.

SAN LUIS PoTosI, Mexico, July 29.-A
sickening accident occurred here last
night at bull fight witnessed by electric
light in the new ring near the city limits.
There were fully 5000 people present,
among them being q number of Ameri-
can ladies and gentlemen tourists. The
matador, Alberto Limertura, was in the
act Of giving the third bull the fatal
thrust with his short sword when he
slipped and fell. The frenzied bull had
him on his horns in moment and was
goring him furionsly when three of the
banderillos rushed to the rescue. They
Haunted their scarlet cloaks In front Of the
bull number Of times without attracting
his attention from the fallen matador.
Suddenly he charged upon one of the
banderillos, who sought protection be-
hind barrier erected for that purpose.
bull overlook him and caught him upon
the sharp points of his horns, which PEN
etrated entirely through the mans body.
The crowd went wild with excitement,
the Mexicans cheering the bull for his
grand fighting qualities, and when the
bugle sounded the call for tie lassadores
to come in and throw the maddened ami
NAL to be killed, the spectators protested
vehemently against such action. The
dead body of the banderillo remained
upon the BULLS horns until the animal
was killed. Limertura, the matador, died
while being removed from the ring. The
performance was then stopped by the po-
lice.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-03

In history of Philadelphia It is STA.
ted that as late as l704 fines were levied
on persons refusing to accept Office, and
large part Of the clty's revenue was
raisad ia this way. If any city in the
country depended upon such fines now,
its treasury would SO empty.
The Oklahoma oraze has bxoken out
afresh among the negroes in the WeaSsru
part Of Tennessee, and hundreds Of them
have emigrated from that section In the
past few days to the alleged promised
land, The farmers in Shelby and Upton
counties gro unable to secure laborers at
any price to harvest their crops, and they
have become alarmed oYer' the prospects
of the wheat, corn aIld cotton t9tting In
the fields. In number of cases The re-
gro tenants jumped their own crops and
and sold them in the fields for song to
obtain money to pay their railroad fare to
oklahoma.
Yhrae of the five children born to
Gen. Robert A,. Lee are still living
George Washingtch Epatis Jee aud Mil
dred and Mary Custis Lee. TIE daughters
of the Confederate leader are e5pscsally
interesting women, Of cultivated mind
and great charm of manner. Miss Mary
Lee has been an adventurous traveller in
regions Of Europe and the Orient far re-
moved from ths beaten track of tourists,
and her sister is O woman of unusual tai
ant and personal distinction. Gen. Lee
is president Of the Washington and Lee
University, and was for some time pro-
feesor there of mathematics and engineer
ing. He is man of dignity and refine
ment. much averse to notoriety, and OF
retiring and modest disposition,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-03
WHO'S Lost q Lion?

CARRoLToN, GA, July 3O.-Great ex-
element prevails in the southern part Of
Carroll county and In the northern part
Of Heard county over the appearance of
a supposed lion, which has been COM
mitting numerous depredations in the
Lowell district of this county. A gentle
man named John Wilson had good
view of the animal and he sayC 1t was q
Large male lion. A negro disappeared
very mysteriouHly in the community q
few days ago and his body was found
yesterday about one half devoured by
some animal, and the people around this
place think the lion attacked the negro in
The wood, killed him and made food OF
his meat. Mr.. Ben Hill Tompkins, q
good farmer, living just over the Heard
line, has lost several head of sheep, and
young calves, goats, dogs and other ami
mails have been killed by the score. A
gentleman heard quite noise in his yard
night before last with his dog and the
next morning he found his dog, large
mastiff, a short distance from his house
torn to pieces.
The people are very much excited
about this supposed king of beasts taking
up quarters in their community. The
ladies are almost frantic with fear.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-03
A Quart of Whiskey,

ORANaEBURa, July 28.-Some excite
ment prevailed on lower Russell street
for while yesterday evening owing to q
bet between two gentle Gentiles from the
country and young Jew in charge Of a
jewelry and jeWsharp stand in this city,
which very nearly entailed the services
of a coroner's jury.
The wager was that this son of Eber
could not drink quart of whiskey at q
draught. He promptly took the bet.
The whiskey was provided, and almost
before one could pronounce the name OF
"Jack Robinson" every drop Of the IL
quor had disappeared down the Hebrews
throat. In few minutes he was as
drunk as Bacchus and as limp as a wet
rag, and it soon became apparent that
something must be done without delay
to save his life.
Then he was taken in charge of by the
chairman of the COMMITTEE for the en-
tertainment of unsophisticated drum
mers," who, as is we'll known, is equal
to any emergency, and given large dose
ofipecac, which the now sensitive stom-
ach of the Hebrew promptly black balled,
sending up after 1t the pernicious liquid
in stream the Edisto might have been
proud to acknowledge as tributary.
This timely action of the sGood Samar-
atan" soon relieved the suffering of the
young Jew, which Was borne with
"Christian fortitude'' worthy of better
cause"