davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17

house. All the walls are constructed of
adobes or sun-dried brick, and a commodi-
Gus suite of rooms is beneath the addition
The Pennington Military band is an
other late improvement, nineteen strong,
and equipped with nearly $500 worth of in
struments and music. After number of
lessons given by Prof. Klaus, of Ogden,
1T made its debut On the evening of the
22nd of last month, when benefit concert
was given Them in the opera house.
a Christmas serenade by the band in a
large sleigh was a much-appreciated
feature of our holiday entertainments
Since Christmas the professor has turned
the band over to Captain w. J. Willard
and Lieutenants Joseph Walker and f.
Meadows.
Our monthly country paper, the Little
Clipper, comes regularly 10 hand. Its
photography has considerably improved;
besides monthly calendar the cover is
ornamented with a clipper ship not only
with masts and sails but also with huge
wings. c.. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
On recommendation of Collector J. H.
Blood the water tax of several indigents
was RENTED.
The bill reported by the judiciary COM
mittee with recommendation that it be
passed. WAS read, and after due delibera-
tion was passed by unanimous vote of the
councillors present. The bill provides for
a reduction of the license on pool and bill
liar6 tables from $50 to $40 per annum.
Council adjourned.
THE CITIZENS TICKET PROPOSITION.
Although the Democrats are in such an
overwhelming majority in Kaysville that
they are confident of electing their nomi-
nees for the municipal Offices on February
lst next, there is more than ordinary
amount of interest being manifested with
regard TO the Forthcoming election. Some
one, we are not quite sure who, has made
the proposition that all parties unite in
sustaining a citizens ticket. OF course
this meets with the approval of majority
OF the Republicans IN the city, because
they realize that it is their only
chance of being represented on
the ticket. A meeting of the
Democratic club is to be held
at the city hall at 7:3O this Saturday
evening when it is expected the PROPOSE
| tion will be brought up for discussion. If
| LG is we DSlleYe III Will Uo UGG Dy SuCn
rebuke at the hands of the club that its
advocates will understand clearly that
they cannot count on the Democracy to
support any such unreasonable PROPOSE
ton. If it was necessary to nominate q
Citizens ticket in order to keep the reins
of municipal government from the hands
of the Liberal faction it would be all right,
but while the Democrats ere in such a
| great majority, and while they sustain
their record for fair and honest govern
ment there is no valid reason why the
thought Of placing fusion ticket in the
field should be entertained.
THE BALL
given by the Social and Literary society
at the music hall last evening was fully up
to that society's most excellent standard.
NOTES ON THE SIDE.
The weather was rather severe during
the early part Of the week.
Mr.. William L. White, of Salt Lake, was
here on business yesterday.
Mr.. Joseph A. West is il Kaysville on
business for The HERALD.
Deputy Marshal Bowman Cannon paid
Kaysville visit on official business yester-
day.
Mr.. Thomas Robins is one of the happiest
men in town in consequence of the arrival
| at us nOne on TUESDAY evening OF q
bouncing baby boy'' in all that the term
implies. The new conner tips the beam at
twelve and half pounds.
The Boston Ideal Comedy company
played to one of the slimmest houses ever
seen at the Music hall on last Tuesday
evening. The entertainment was no good
and those who attended were taken in to
the extent of their time and admission
price.
It was rumored here this week that a
movement was on foot in Pennington to
have that town incorporated as a city. A
mass meeting of the citizens was held last
Monday evening for the purpose of dis
cussing the matter and those present
favored the proposition. Should they de-
eide to shoulder the responsibilities OF q
municipal government we wish their ven
ture success. M
kAYsvILLE, Jan. 16. 1852.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
The Arrest of Mr.. Luke.


E. 9. Luke, of Luke's knitting factory
was arrested on Friday night on the
charge of running a lottery. For some
time past Mr.. Luke has been conducting
numerous clothing clubs. Each club is
composed of forty members and at a draw
ing held each week one of the number
draws out a suit of clothes, and the follow
ing week another member is substituted
IN his place. Each member pays 81 per
week and if not successful in drawing out
inside Of that time he is entitled to suit
or clothes. Mr.. Luke was taken before
United States Commissioner Huianiski,
waived examination and gave bonds for his
appearance before the grand jury in the
sum of $500. He was seen by HERALD
reporter and said that the clothing clubst
would be conducted as usual and that the
action brought against him did not cause
him any uneasiness.
1.-The supreme court in several of the
eastern states" continued Mr.. Luke, has
sustained my method Of conducting the
clothing clubs. My case will of
course 60 before the grand jury
and then it will be dropped,
l looked up all the tenchnical points be-
fore / began the clubs, and | am satisfied
there is nothing to sustain the charge. We
are paid $40 q week for suit of clothes in
each club, and it is only question be-
tween the members themselves which get
it the cheapest"
who is the complaining witness, Mr.
Lukeln
His name has not been made public.
But all this trouble has been brought
about by the tailors of the city. The clubs
have been lively competitors for them,
and they have hired this man who hasn't
cent on earth to endeayor to put stop to
them. Before they are through with this
matter l predict they will have a more
serious time of it than before"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
SUNDAY,
Noted Speakers VIII Address the Meeting on
Observation-Disclosures

Noted Speakers Will Address the Meeting on
Observation-Disclosures
The Democrats are preparing for a grand
rally on Tuesday evening, at which home
rule will have an inning. b. H. Roberts
is without question one Of the foremost
orators in Utah and thoroughly familiar
with the principles of the great party. He
is coming to Provo to cast the light of truth
upon some doubtful minds
Judge Henderson and Hon. F. S. Rich
ards, both noble champions of Democracy,
will also speak and make this one of the
most notable rallies of this campaign. Let
no citizen, be his politics what il may, fail
TO inform himself on the political status of
the day by listening to these able gentle
men.
A meeting was held by number of
those holding property. near the lake re-
sort. In the past there has been con-
siderable trouble over the rights of certain
parties to the government land on the
shores Of Utah lake, and there is desire
to have these differences settled to avoid
further trouble.
Sheriff Fowler returned from Ogden on
Friday evening, where he had been TO
identify criminal who had confessed to a
murder in California, under the appreheu-
sion that it was the murderer of Benjamin
Buchanan. He discovered that it was not
the same man, however.
The amusements for this week will begin
with "Sport McAllister," by the prince of
fun-makers, Bobby Gaylor, who has con-
vuIsed so many crowded theaters with
laughter. To those partial to farce comedy
and plays that so off like the pop of d
champagne bottle, this will be well worth
attending.
William Hill brought large bankrupt
stock of dry goods from American Fork,
and yesterday disposed of the best part of
1t under the hammer. The goods went at
great sacrifice.
Rev. George Leslie, pastor of the Epis-
copal church recently established in Provo,
has began his labors and is gathering ABOUT
him small flock. Services are held 81
present at the Proctor academy.
The Utah County Teachers association
held its midwinter session yesterday morn.
ing at the Central school house. Prof
Brimhall gave an interesting address upon
the subject of pedagogy. At 1890 the
teachers reassembled under the instruction
of Superintendent f. A. Wilson and dis
cussed geographical questions. At :
"
about the table served with an abundance
| of edibles, anu in the evening grand bal
was given at the opera house, which wa:
an exceedingly pleasant one.
| Mr.. Warskeel, the bookkeeper of the
Provo Lumber company, who recently in
iured his limbs through fall, was out OF
crutches yesterday, and is rapidly improy-
ing.
A Flambean club has been organized b,
the Republicans.
A very unique invitation and compli
mentary was received at THE HERALl
Office, the same being gotten out by tn
Provo fire department for a ball Wednes
day evening of the present week at 1T
hall.
There is talk of ladies' flag club bein
organized by the Democratic ladies O
Provo. This is deserving of encourage
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
General Gleanings.

The streets were very sloppy yesterday.
The city fathers viii meet as usual to-
morrow.
j. d. Henick celebrated his sixty-frst
birthday on Friday.
Representative James n. Kimball is
home from the legislature.
Joseph Brinker, of the Rio Grande
Western railway, was in the city yester-
day.
Chief clerk of the Council, j. w. Nc
Mutt, is home from Salt Lake to remain
over Sunday.
United States Marshal E. H. Parsons
was up from Salt Lake yesterday on bust
ness.
Deputy United States Marshal B. A.
Bowman was a passenger TO Logan last
evening.
In Commissioner Cross court yesterday
seven civil cases were filed, two settled
and nine judgments rendered.
Judge w. L. P. Peyton's smiling face
has not been seen in his usual walks for
several days on account of an attack of the
grippe,
The Euening Mail was issued last evening
as a six-page paper. 1t made very cred
liable appearance, and the proprietors feel
proud OF it,
Charles M. Beason came down from Po-
catello yesterday, where he has been look
ing after some live stock interests for
Sparks Brothers.
Mrs. Judge G. F. Loofbourow, of Salt
Lake, passed through the city yesterday on
her way to California, where she will So
iourn for several weeks.
While out for sleigh ride yesterday af-
ternoon horse attached to sleigh driven
by Mrs. +. J. Kiesel became frightened
and ran away The sleigh was almost COM
pletely demolished, but luckily the lady
was not seriously hurt.
Richard L. Rowe, editor of the defunct
CONNIE, cidl, has issued neat pamphlet
containing much information concerning
Ogden city. The contents were compiled
by himself, and are very accurate and re-
liable in every particular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
PENNINGTON FACTS.
County Seat Question-Local Improvements
The Clipper.

County Seat Question-Local Improvements
The Clipper
We are yet alive and attending to our
duties and even hold the balance of power''
as regards the county seat, notwithstand-
ing the energetic efforts of would-be
booming city adjoining US on the north.
The public has not heard much from US
except from Kaysyille through the columns
of The HERALD, and we have been called
"the sleepy village" Although the above
has worried US about as much us mos
quito, yet decent respect to the opinions
of mankind requires that we be heard.
While natural surroundings are in their
favor their wisdom and Judgment don't sur
pass ours very much. Our sidewalks, for
instance, are ten to twelve feet wide,
theirs about seven to eight. A new and
costly city hall they have built is ouslde
and north of the main portion of the city;
the vacant city lots in every direction from
1t are composed of clay soil, forbidding the
growth of the city in that direction, especi-
ally as there is rich farming land adjoining
the city on the south.
mention these not out of a spirit of re-
venge, but with a hope that others SINH
! larly situated may perhaps profit by them
Three years ago we petitloned our court
county opened, plated and recorded, but
as all the court members were not as pro-
gressive as we were, the petition was not
granted. In consequence thereof, as land
J values have increased, con eiderable por-
| ton of the time of our court is now occu-
pied wrestling with the problem and the
arrogant street farmers and gardeners.
! The big gas we'll two miles southwest of
| here for some reason is allowed to burn
every night. 1t seems to vie with the moon
! in lighting up the surrounding country. If
the fear of competition prevents the own
ers from piping it to Salt Lake city, it is
strange they don't realize the fact that
they could get a wecome tribute from any
or all the towns near their works.
| Any company thar will furnish US with a
supply would be welcomed in proportion
to the cheap rates they would make.
| Our holidays passed over quietly An
occasional whisky eruption, with Its at
tendant evil, fighting, convinced our citi-
zens that city charter was the one thing
needful, and last evening an appointed
call for that purpose found meeting
house full of incorporationists, who. with
telling speeches, advocated the immediate
adoption of city government.
Our social hall and theatre, 30x6O feet.
has lately had an addition of 3Ox44 to the
east end, and consequently outgrown its
old name and is now blooming opera
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17

Third and Main, it was decided to organize
stock company, If possible and put up a
four story building in accordance with the
plans now completed. The building is es-
timated to cost about $4,000, and would
ass much to the beauty OF our city. 1t is to
be hoped that our capitalists will take an
interest in the matter, and get it started at
once.
VICTIM OF WRECK.
Fireman William Reese, who was injured
In the Echo cailon wreck last Saturday
night, is at his home in this city under the
care of DR.. Ormsby, assistant Union
Pacific surgeon, who thinks he can save
MIR. Reeses leg, but that it is fearful In
jury, the flesh on the limb below the knee
being partly cooked by the steam. Will is
Logan boy, and has the sympathy of
many friends here.
GENERAL. AND PERSONAL.
A telegram received by Mr. Lowe, of
Providence, stated that Willard Ellsworth,
of Louisville, Idaho, was accidentally shot
and fatally wounded while hunting, Thurs
day afternoon.
Several days ago a boy (name not
learned) borrowed q horse and saddle in
Lewiston TO ride to Corinne. Since then
| nothing has been heard Of boy or horse.
Marshal Farr, Thursday afternoon, caught
a saddied horse on Maine which answered
the description given of the missing ami
nal. Nothing heard of the boy.
| Aaron Farr, ir., returned from the CAPT
tol city Thursday.
| Brig Boden, the discoyerer Of the Sun.
down, of La Plata fame, is in Logan, en-
route for La Plata.
r. K. Thomas, of Salt Lake, came up tt
the Temple city Thursday night on bust
ness connected with his poperty on the
corner of Third and Main.
w. f. Griffith, of the firm of Griffith &
Lowe, owners of the Griffith claim in
| Blacksmith Fork, is down for supplies
aud reports that they have found vein Of
rich galena.
S. J. Davis, of Chicago M B. Whitney
OF Springfield. Ohio, w. r. Griffith, Black
smith fork, William R. McAllister and G.
| S. Becker, of Ogden, were at the Peoples
| Friday.
James Robinson and wife, of Clark
Montana, John Robinson, Miss Abbie AL
len and Willard Robinson, OF Richmond
and Peter Wilson and Brig Boden, of
Brigham, are at the Logan house and w
| w. McMillonham, of Chicago, and j. D.
McAter, of Ogden, left for the south Fri
day.
Mrs. Nebeker, mother of Prof. Nebe
| ker, at the Brigham Young college, who
fell and broke her arm Monday evening, is
getting along nicely under the care of DR.
Ormsby.
| Marshal Farr still holds the boy Bonnie
Keller, who ran away from his home in Pc
catello some time ago. The marshal was
wired to hold him until his father could 81
rive from Pocotello and take him home.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Cache county and Logan city to George S.
| Hayball, lots l. ,, 3, 4 and5, block l. Col
|
| Mary Z. Jackson Merrill to William A.
! Jackson. all title and interest to and in
the estate of Eliza A D. Jackson, de-
I
Laura a. Jackson Barlow 10 Philo w.
| Austin, all title and interest to and in
| the estate of Eliza A. d. Jackson, de-
| CedSSu..... lU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
The Turner Ball.

The masquerade ball given in Turner
hall on Twentyfirst street on Friday night
by the members of the Ogden Turnverein
was a grand event. The building was COM
pletely packed with lovers of the terpsi-
chorean art, and many of the masks were
costly and artistic. Everyone seemed to
enjoy himself and express much admiration
of the manner in which it was conducted
Over one hundred couples were present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
The La Plata Road Cleared.

Captain c. w. Westover, of the Red
jacket mine at La Plata, informed a
HERALD representative yesterday that the
road to the camp was now open and on
Friday he sent up eight ore wagons which
will probably arrive in Ogden Monday or
Tuesday loaded with the products of the
mine Mr.. Westover thinks La Plata will
have a marvellous boom in the spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
Party at the Hot Springs.

Friday evening Manager B. F Locke of
the Hot Springs hotel invited about thirty
couples Of Ogden's leading society people
to spend the evening" with him at that popu-
lar resort The party went out in sleighs
and was treated to a bounteous supper,
after which the doors of the spacious par
lors were thrown open and a few hours
were enjoyed in dancing The party re-
turned to Ogden about 80 in the morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17

A passenger by the name of A w.
Burneson died of heart trouble at the union
depot while waiting for train on Friday
night He left Van Buren,, Arkansas. last
Tuesday in company with his wife, and
was on his way to Eugene City, Oregon.
The remains were taken to Richey Broth
ers' undertaking parlors and a telegram
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
Ecclesiastical Directors.

The directors for the ensuing term of
the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day
Saints for Wilson ward filed their bonds
with the county clerk yesterday They are
Edwin A. Brigham, w. B. Wilson, W. E.
brigham, John Racham and Thomas J.
Wilson.
Ole Olsen. James johnson, Gilbert Bel
nap, Nephi Hardy, John W. Hooper, John
Murray and w. w. Chtld, directors for
Hooper ward, also filed their required
bonds for the faithful performance of their
duties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
Peculiar
: ! O Its elf

1t will cure, when in the power of medicine,
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Blood Poisoning,
Cancerous and all other Humors, Malaria,
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache,
Catarrh, Rheumatism, and all difficulties
with the Liver and Kidneys.
1t overeomes That Tired Feeling, Creates an
Appetite, and gives great mental, nerve,
bodily, and digestive strength.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
81; six for S.. Prepared only by G. 1. Hood
6 Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
N. B. If you decide to take Hoods Sarsaps
rilla do not be induced to buy any other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
KAYSVILLE CLICKS.
The Republicans Urge a Citizens Ticket
City Council Business

The Republicans Urge Citizens Ticket
City Council Business.
The kaysville city council met in regular
session on Monday evening last, with
Mayor Stewart in the chair Present:
Councillors Blamires, Linford, Barnes,
Sheffield and Blood, and Recorder Phillips
The session was very lengthy and consid-
cradle business was transacted. 1t was
near midnight before an adjournment was
taken.
REPORTS.
The reports of the auditor, treasurer and
street supervisor for 1891 were read and
referred to the committee on finance.
George Swan, ir.'s, report as justice of
the peace, showing one case tried during
the quarter, was read and approved.
The poundkeeper's, chief of policies and
quarantine officers reports were read and
approved.
The committee on judiciary reported
favorably on the petition of Barnes g.
and presented bill amending chapter l6
of the revised ordinances of Kaysville city,
and recommended Its passage. The report
was received, and filed and bill tabled to
come up under miscellaneous business.
The report of the committee on streets
and highways stated that they mad expend-
ed So on Locust street, and asked that
they be reimbursed. Adopted, and amount
appropriated.
| The sections report showing twenty
deaths of males and twenty-one OF females
during 1891, was read and adopted.
Committee on cemetery and sanitary re-
ported that they had had work done at the
cemetery as ordered last session, and re-
commended that John Barton's bill for
S41.75 be allowed. Adopted.
The finance committee, to whom was re.
ferred the auditing of Street Supervisor
Benefits accounts, reported that they had
audited the accounts and found same cor
rect as per amended report, which thew
| presented. Recommended that he be al.
lowed his bill. Adopted.
The mayors report upon the condition OF
the city's affairs was replete with practical
suggestions and recommendations, some OF
which will doubtless be acted upon by the
council.
PETITIONS.
Barnes & Swan petitioned for license
as retail liquor dealers from January 26 tc
April 26, 1892. Granted.
The following claims were presented and
allowed:
John Barton, cemetery account..-.-..S 81 q
G.. urton, jr.. treasurer's acco nt--- 20 O;
Hyrum Stewart, expense ACCOUNT. Is 0(
T. H. Phillips, recorders fees and ex-
penses----- -. --------.-. 159 OK
w H. Barton, CHEF of police, fees- O(
| Levi Taylor, marshars fees-- go 75
! Levi Taylor, watermaster's fees--------- 20 Al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
Provo's Claim for the Capital RidicuIed-
Various Things.

ProvO's Claim for the Capital Ridiculed-
Various Things.
The people of Logan are much pleased
with the governors message with regard
to the Agricultural college. The facts are
very plainly and forcibly put before the
legislature, and the recommendation OF the
college and the request of the board of
trustees for an appropriation of $3.50, 900 to
complete the building according to the plan
adopted, will be remembered with graft
tude by the people of Cache county and
especially of Logan.
The earnest support Of Logan's claim to
as much of an appropriation for public
buildings as Provo, by the Hon. Mr. David
Evans, of Ogden, comes as unexpectedly as
little better if it had come from nearer
home However. the fact that the me-
mortal and proposed amendments were re-
ferred to the committee on memorials to
Congress, of which Mr.. Evans is chairman
and MIR. Morrell of Logan, member, no {
to speak of Judge Baskin, whose well
known politics will forbid his discriminat-
ing in favor of Provo, makes its passage
presumable.
THE CAPITAL REMOVAL.
We in northern Utah have never consid-
cred that Provo's idea of capturing the
capital was worthy of moments serious
thought, and but few, if any, are inclined
to change their opoinlon. Provo's claim
seems to be based solely upon superior
water facilities. (Who ever heard of leg
islators using waterD and the fact that In
some states 1t happens that the capital CITY
city is not the metropolis. The fact that
Provo is nearest the geographical centre
of the territory is immaterial as Manti is
even nearer, in fact about as near as can
be estimated, and may, in short time, be-
cone as wealthy as her sister town.
S75, 900 BUILDING.
At q meeting of the parties interested in
the r. x. Thomas property, corner of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-17
ood's
SarsaparilIa

Is a concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla,
Yellow Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries,
Mandrake, Dandelion, and other valuable
vegetable remedies, every ingredient being
strictly pure, and the best of its kind it In
possible to buy.
1t is prepared by thoroughly competent phar.
macists, in the most careful manner, by
a peculiar Combination, Proportion and
Process, giving to it curative power