davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-01
OGDEN
TUESDAY.
March l
CITY COUNCIL.
Long 1--we Home Rule, So Says Mr.. C. C.
Richards.

Long 1--we Home Rule, SO Says Mr.. c. c.
Richards.
Hon C. C. Richards returned last Sunday
morning from Washington, D. c., where he has
been in the interest of Home Rule for Utah.
A HERALD reporter called upon him in his
office in the Utah Loan and Trust building yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Richards said he was
glad to get home after the long and tedious ride
from the national capital.
When asked if the report sent out through
the Associated Press that Kentucky Smith
had brought serious charges against certain
federal office holders, Mr. Richards said: 81
have not read the reports myself, but if they
are as the Tribune reports it. IL is false and
without any foundation whatever. When we
went down there we did not go with the inten-
ton OF bringing charges against anyone or to
impeach them. but we went there for the pur
pose of clearly stating our case, fairly and hon
esty, and without making any misrepresenta-
tons We told the committee so when we
went before it, and asked that the people OF
Utah be granted Home Rule; that the people OF
the territory be permitted TO select their COM
mission instead OF the President selecting II for
them.
u have been quoted as saying that opposed
statehood. This is not true. We all said be-
fore the committee that We would be glad tC
have statehood if it could be granted US. We
were willing 10 take a whole loaf i
Congress saw fit 10 grant ii to US. but from the
feeling known TO exist at this time we knew
that it would hardly be feasible to ask for it
81 we would take half loaf instead In my re
marks showed how Utah was entitled to be
admitted as state. gave a comparison with
neiEhboring states, and also showed that the
people Of Utah pay tax of $40 tuition Tor eacE
scholar attending school. But with all the
existing conditions we could not ask for wha
We felt certain we could not get, so as relic
Home Rule was asked for.
Everything looks very bright for ii, and Re
publ ans IN the Senate told me il was cerla
20 Tass that body.
lit if believed by Republican Congressme1
that the bill will go through and it will receive
the signature of the President.
Long live Home Rule
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-01
The First District Court.

The following orders we're made in the First
district court yesterday:
Commercial National bank VS.. A. c. Fisk; de-
murrer to complaint overruled and ten days to
answer
Joseph T johnson VS.. E. A. Reed; order
granting the prayer Of the petitioner as prayed
and staying proceedings
Bowie & Co. VS.. II. C. c. Rich; order denying
the defendants motion TO quash execution.
a. IL. Snow vs.. Andrew Madsen; motion
for new trial granted.
c. h. Smith VS.. w s. Stone; motion for
Judgment on pleadings denied; defendant may
amend answer sh wing plaintiffs continuous
OF premises in dispute.
Mary Frances Des Moineaux VS.. Z. ]. Des
Moneaux: trial: default OF defendant entered
order for a decree of divorce in accordance with
prayer Of complaint.
Vi. f. Thompson ct al vs.. W. L. Coffin ct
al or motion OF L. r. Rhodes, order for pub
lcation Of summons
James Thompson vs.. John G. Child ct al: on
motion of V. Gideon, order or a decree in ac-
cordance with report Of referee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-01
City Council.


The city council met at the usual time, all
the members being present except Allison and
Shurtlif. After the reading and approval Of
the minutes of the previous meeting, regular
business was taken up The report of the
health commission, recommending the pur-
chase of an Engle garbage crematory, was
taken up and again read. On a tie, the mayor
cast an aye vote and the report was adopted.
The crematory costs IS. 500.
The following petitions were presented:
From numerous citizens, asking that the
present ire rooms be fitted up for museum of
Utah products, mineral, agricultural and man
ufactured.
Judge Patton spoke at length upon the mat
ter. showing the necessity OF such an exhibit.
Secretary Mcdaniel also asked the adoption
of the favorable committee report. Adopted.
From citizens, asking an electric light at
Twenty eighth and Pacific avenue. Granted.
Also for an electric light at Twenty second
and Lincoln. Granted.
Asking the appointment of Thomas Mcintyre
as fireman. Referred to the fire committee.
Simon Goldwater asked for pownbrokers
license. Petition granted.
T.. e. Bennett asked for remission of special
taxes Referred to the committee on laws.
The Citizens bank was granted permission
TO obStruct the sidewalk on Washington ave
nue. TO improve their building.
Mr. Murray of the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company, appeared before the coun-
ell and asked for the location OF poles, as the
company is now prepared to reconstruct It's
lines in Ogden. Referred to the special com
nlittee having in charge ~ lesetting Of all the
poles.
Councilman Cannon introduced a resolution
to have the south side of the square improved.
Laid over for one week.
Cannonintroduced resolution that the city
| attorney be instructed TO prepare notice OF
the city's intention to pave Washington avenue
! from Twenty second TO Twenty seventh; Twen
| ty-fourth from Washington to Wall. Twenty
/ fifth from Washington to Wall; Grant avenue
grom Twenty-fourth TO Twenty-ffth. Unani
monsly adopted
The regular annual report of the chief of the
| fire department was read showing the depart
ment is in excellent shape. Also statistics
| of fires OF the year Also showing net reduc
| ton OF insurance premiums of over $1,000 fol
| the year. The report was received with enthu-
siasm and ordered printed and filed.
| The report of the street superintendent was
| also submitted and read and filed. Also the
report of the watermaster. Filed.
| Pay roll and bills to the amount Of 50 $40 were
j 49,. 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-01
General Gleanings.

Real estate transfers footed to SIS, 126 yester
day.
The plant of the Fleming Mail is to be sold
to-day at mortgage.
Judge r. w. Cross W as confined to his home
yesterday by sickness.
The Ashby- Williams speciality company will
leave for trip north to-day.
There are undelivered messages at the West
ern Union telegraph office for James O'Neil
and w. J. Kennedy.
The Hebrew editor who has made so many
blunders lately, has again been added to The
staff OF the paper on the hill.
Frohman'S comedians in ''Wilkinson's Wild
ows' will appear at the Grand opera house to-
night The advance sale was large yesterday.
The new gas we'll site is the attraction for
many visisiors every day The drills Will be
started toward China, it is thought, on Thurs
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-01
BRIGHAM BRIEFS.
Concert that Fills the Correspondent with
Ecstacy-A New Paper

R. H Jones was in Ogden Wednesday.
A E. Snow returned Thursday from brief
visit to Salt Lake.
Mr. Priestly, OF the Brigham City Electric
Light company, has beeni n town this week on
business.
After severe illness of several long weeks
Lucas Wilson is convelescing.
Willard Scowcroft came up from Ogden
Thursday and returned again on the afternoon
train.
Attorney B. H. Jones and Miss Nettie Rosen-
baum went to Logan Thursday evening. This
looks rather suspicious at first sight, but nc
doubt Is all right.
Mrs. Eva B. smith, formerly editor of the Box
Elder Herald, has been in the city this week
whiting friends.
Work on the Grand View and Surprise mine:
is still being prosecuted vigorously. On the
former, at depth of sixty feet, contact weir
has been struck, and some very rich silver anC
copper is in sight.
Thursday the 18th. inst, was eventful day
to two young people of Brigham City. A
seven O'clock p. m. the marriage ceremony
was performed which made Robert Wi sor
and Lizzie Jensen man and wife. The groom
is son of R. l.. Wilson of this place, and
member of the firm o. K. K. Wilson & Sons
liquor dealers, while the bride Is the beautiful
young daughter of Elias Jensen, furniture
dealer of this place. The young couple art
well known, and start out in life under yer,
them "a long and happy journey down the stream
of life.
II reports are true, more marriages are upol
the tapis and we shall Don be again calleC
upon to report several more weddings.
We hope this is the case, and that many o
our young ladies will take advantage of thu
fine opportunities now afforded them, and no
let any bright prospects psss them by. and tina
when leap year draws to a close will able Il
step forward and say: l have done the best
could, and have not let one opportunity pass.
A NEW PAPER.
That Brigham City will have another news
| paper is now a settled fact. That the masse
of The people need and want one, the subscription
| list to the new paper will show. The name of tn
paper will be the Brigham City Report, j.
jacobson is to be editer and A. n. Rosenbaur
manager. 1t will be an eight page ipdepend
ent weekly, and will no doubt receive tn
hearty support ard patronage of the people G
Boa Elder county. The projectors inten
shortly to make 1t semi weekly, and fro1
the way subscriptions are coming in will 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-01
LOGAN.
TUESDAY, March /, 1s9:
THE POLITICAL MARRIOTT.
A Good Days Pay for Good Days Work,
Say the Democrats.

We wish to call especial attention to the fol-
lowing section Of the resolutions adopted by
Democratic convention:
1--WE believe in good days work and good
days pay for all labor and we denounce as the
talk of place-seekers and demagogues the
promises made that laborers will receive ex-
cessive compensation from the Republican
party if its candidates shall be elected"
Who can fail to applaud the sentiment so
concisely and ably expressed in the first clause,
"A good days work for good days pay"
This little sentence contains more conviction
than the entire Republican platform, and car
ried out would solve the most difficult problem
of tod y, in fact it would do away with several
OF the most important issues.
The great cry going up all over our land from
| the Iaborlng classes must be heard and their
wants and demands recognized. Put this idea
into practice, and the differences between labor
! and capital, which are causing untold worry
and costing millions of dollars every year, will
! be at an end Work must be done, and we are
all willing to accomplish as much as possible,
provided the compensation Is commensurate.
Garry this principal to its logical conclusion,
and the mission of labor unions would be full
filed, strikes would be at an end and increased
prosperity and general good feeling would
! ensue.
Capitalists would no longer require encour-
agement, in the shape OF bounties, TO engage in
! manufactures.
No true citizen believes that imported foreign
labor can compete in skill and efficiency with
j American labor.
Pay well for work performed, and our Ameri
| can laborer will earn twice as much as any i'm
ported laborer that ever lived.
party, political or otherwise, can never pay
excessive wages for labor and make a success
financially. our city is on the eve of wonder
full prosperity, and the coming administration
! will have the power to maNe or break Logan
Her financial standing will not admit of an!
foolish expenditure of public money, but will
require careful economy.
MEDLEY.
On Saturday Mr.. Elias Kimban sold Zebedet
Coltrin lots and z, of block g. plat A, Smith
field City survey; $40.
Rousing Democratic meetings were held il
the First, Second and Fifth precincts Saturda.
night
The re-arrest of Michael Norman on tn
charge OF fornication, Saturday, caused ripple
of excitement on the streets. The complaining
witness testified that in The examination Fri
day she was ashamed TO tell the most import
ant part of her evidence, namely, that part o
ii where she swears that she saw the defendan
and Bertenia Berg in tiagrante delicto.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-01
Coming Balls.

A Fast Nacht" masquerade ball will be given
at the Ogd 4 Turner hall on Twenty-first street
this evening blythe members of the Ogden Turn
Verein. II viii be very elaborate affair and
several prizes viii be awarded among which
VIII be 4 silk hat to the Gentleman wearing the
finest costume. tine fan 10 the lady wearing
the finest costume. A silk gold headed
umbrella each 10 the gentleman and lady hav-
ing the best original costume and whisp
broom each TO the coup having the most
comical makeup. The best of mu sic will be in
attendance ana royal time is anticipated.
On next Thursday night a benefit will be
rendered Mr.. +. l.. aemstein in Turner's
hall. About twenty people will participate in
the programme, and VIII include some of the
musical talent in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-01
Probate Court.

In the matter Of the estate Annie ]. Noonen,
an order was made confirming sale of real es-
late.
IN the estate of Matte Plues Davis. the same
order was made.
In the matter OF the estate of Mathew B..
Wheelwright an order was made appointing
Mathew H. and Thomas II. Wheelwright ad-
illustrators with bonds fixed at 5000. An
order was made for the publication of notice to
creditors, and appointing 7. ii. Ballantyne, w.
W Elmer ard c. q. Brown, appraisers.
In the matter OF the estate of Mary j. Smith,
hearing WIS held on account of incorrectness
oi an abstract OF real estate from Wyoming.
The case was continued until March 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-01

said they had no recommendations to make
concerning the particular streets on which the
proposed extension of water mains should be
made, but would urge the extension OF same
distance OF twenty seven b ocks. SAID they
had made careful estimate OF the cost and lelt
safe in plac ng it at ,655 He further recon-
mended that the mayor be authorized to order
pipes and other necessary material at once.
On motion Of Councillor OStler the report was
unanimously adopted.
At this point Messrs. knight s. Vickers, rep
resenting the board of directors Of the Nepht
Iris alton company, appeared before The coun-
Gil and informed it that their company could
not and would not be responsible Tor the waste
water flowing into the street from city lots.
They said that soon as the water was taken
from their bitches 1t became private property
and consequently the user was then
the responsible party. Mayor Hague thought
the company could be held responsible, and
told them that il any of the streets were flooded
again they could look out for 4 suit for dam
ages. A long cross-hring of questions and an
Swers ensued, which failed TO convince any Of
the parties concerned of III IT error. The city
attorney then appeared upon the scene, and his
opinion, although leaning toward that of the
mayor was so fraugnt with vasue uncertainty
that it failed 10 shed any new light on the sub
| ject. A motion to adjourn by Councillor Hyde
met the approval of all, and thus the matter
was dropped. In the meantime our citizens
will be compelled to act in the role OF "a long
suffering people, while the nuisance for which
no one is responsible Will continue to grow and
| increase until every street in town Will be a
veritable swamp. II the mayor will see that
! tris matter is pushed to speedy settlement
two-thirds of the taxpayers Of Nephi will ap-
prove of his action, whether the city wins the
case or not.
SMALL TALK
| Sheriff Henriod came over from Eureka yes
| terday. He mas purchased home there and
| may decide to turn his back on Nephi for good
| The Second ward Y. NJ. NJ. I. a. ball given in
the Relief hall Friday evening was social and
financial success.
The leap year toe party given in the opera
house Wednesday evening was anything but a
bowling success. Our young Lords OF creation
do not seem TO enjoy comparison of pedal ex-
tremities when their sweet hearts are to act as
| the judges, especially when the rest OF their
well rounded form is concealed behind q cur
| tain.
The town was yelled with bills announcing
the appearance of Phillip Rays surprise party
last evening at Foote's opera house. Result, {
| fair audience.
Active operations are still going on with
view of securing the services of DR.. Gordy, o
the Ohio state university, to give series of lee
lures here on the subject of political History
NEPHI, Feb. rs 1892
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-01

On February q the teachers of the Davis
County league met in Pennington. We did not
wait for our superintendent to come before call
I ing to order. because THE HERALD told US he
had gone to Logan. Mr.. w. J. Willard occupied
the chair in his stead. After the minutes were
approved and roll called, Miss Lottie Fox gave
some interesting suggestions in regards to
teaching language in the primary school. Pri-
mary draw ng was responded to by Miss Clara
Leonard, Locks PRINCIPLES of Education by
M SIS Clara Sanders, followed by speech on
the will by j. h Hubbard. After the pro-
gramme. Mr.. Linford, superintendent, and
Prof. B. Cluff, of Provo came in. We supposed
the Superintendent had brought professor 10
identify him; but, instead, the professor had
come to make arrangements with the Davis
county teachers to hold their summer institute
in Provo. We are offered room free in the
Provo academy building in which to hold our
meetings BY complying with this proposition
We also will have the honor of hearing Colonel
| Parker and wife lecture in the summer school,
which is 10 commence ABOUT the lst of August.
Teachers of Utah does this not show an energy
on the part of educators in Utah; and, further,
won't it highly pay all who expect to follow
teaching as profession to be in attendance
there and catch part of the united spirit of our
co-laborers? Association is progress: then let
us make every effort TO become good potters OF
the human mind, and meet in the summer
school at Provo next summer. l..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-01
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR MAYoR-JoHN T. GAME, JR.

For MAYoR-JOHN T. GAME, JR,
FOR MARSHAL-DAVID CROOkSTON.
FOR CITY RECoRDER-LARS LARSEN.
For ASSESSOR AND CoLLECToR-C. c. JEN
SEN
FOR TREASURER-S. L. BALLIF.
COUNCTLMEN.
FIRST WARD-GEORGE BARBER and
JOHN CARLISLE.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE-STEPHEN HALE
STONE.
SECOND WARD-AARON FAIR and WILL
LIAM TOOMBS.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. W. SMITH.
THIRD WARD-ALEX LEWIS and j. M
BLAIR.
JUSTICE OF THE PEAcE-MORGAN s.
EVANS.
FOURTH WARD-E. S. KIMBALL and ED
WARD HANSEN.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE-CHARLES ROB-
BINS.
FIFTH wARD-GEoRGE NAYLoR and AN
TONE ANDERSON
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE-ANDREW MEL.
SON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-01

Pacific and Hot Springs hotels, Will assume
control of the house. Mr.. Locke is known far
and wide TO the travelling public. He is a thor
ough hotel man. and il will be no fault of his,
if be does not make success of his new under
taking. Mr.. w. A. Metten, the late manager,
will exchange pl. ces with Mr.. Locke and go to
the Hot Springs to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-01

Sheriff Belndp arrested young man by the
name of Alex Robb at West Weber Sunday, on
the charge Of assault with the intent TO ravish
Robb Is about twenty years OF age, and 1t is al
legged he violently forced q young lazy of her
horse while passing by with the intention as
Aforesaid. BE viii have hearing before a
Justice of the peace al West Weber on Wednes-
fn-rnOrrnM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-01
PENNINGTON FACTS.
A Ball For the Benefit of the Military Brass
Rand-Teachers' League.

Two of the enterprisiug ladies Of Pennington
got up ball for the Goth inst. to benefit the
Pennington Military brass band; also num-
Der of the ladies made expensive quilt
which was rafied off at the ball. The proceeds
of that went TO the disposal of the band. A
very large crowd was in attendance, and, until 2
o'clock Of the following morning the crowd was
so busily engaged in dancing and chatting that
the extra amount of mud carried in was not
swept out So soon it was thick enough to see
in the air as dust. causing much distress by
settling in the eyes and lungs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-01
Police Court.

Judge Billings presided in police court yester-
day and knitted several m atured DRINKS
John Barnhardt and James Robinson were
each fined s. and COSTS John Chip came up
on time and was given fifteen days on the chain
gang. James Lewis William Jones and II. E.
NJ core each got ter days on the chain gang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-01

DR.. j. h Epperson, lately of California
has opened up dental parlors in the Utah
Loan and Trust building, entrance room
412. He has had fourteen years experience
and is prepared to do all classes of dental
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-01
NEURALGIA CURED IN 15 MINUTES

MIR. j. S. Sturtevant, editor of the Wau.
paca, Wis, Post, says: Last night Cham
berlains pain balm cured my wife of neu-
ralgia of the face and tooth in fifteen min
utes We would not be without it." Sc
cent bottles for sale by z. c. M. l. Drug
department.
Absolutely pure Maple Syrup and N. @
Molasses. Rogers & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-01
Judge Cross Court

The case of Oxen Olsen, charged with selling
liquor without license was postponed until
Thursday q IL o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-01
Hotel Changes.

The Reed hotel will change management to
day. Mr. B. L. Locke, late manager of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-01

Will eclipse any OF its kind heretofore in Utah.
"IfG NOR ira brythoB.''
observation-disclosures SESSION.
Introductory remarks by the Chairman
Gleo, entitled Tyr Haf'' (Gwyiy@ Gwen tSn''
Opening address--------------Wi William B. Jones.
Rectat ons-"The Husbands Dream sThe
WTe'S Dream
---M Master F. Lewis and Emeline James
Song ~ Bwthyn y,nganol Wlad
Duet ''Ihe Two Sailors" 80. Philips and Johns
Address. President David Johns
Song and chorus. my Native Land
Song, aolychau Aberdyfy MorS nnr7 Th hsaaas
Song. IA Hundred Fathoms Deep'
Address, 'Jeuan Ddu'' ohm j. Davies
Quartette, Rocking on the Billows''
VIM. Greer and company
PONG gong oonngg--.-...---.-.E pbrai mrs Da aees
Welsh national hymn, Land Of MY Faith
Ellen Thomas
"Oes q Byd I'r ldth Cymraeg'
EVENING SESSION.
A Glee 1.-THE Summer" -------,..: BY the Choir
so6F and Chorus waG y
Song 'iGwyr Hariech' with harp accom- '--
,pS animent) ca VIM; = 81 f,1 Davies es
! Duet Merry Birds Observation-Disclosures.
------M A Davies and Lille Morgans
! Song, "Bedd Gelart'- r. Davies
tomic Song 1.-THE Kicking Mule"
-------z---------. Edward M4rgans
Song, ''Robyn yn Flyn" Mary Isaacs
ADDRESS Prof. JOS A. Rees
Trio. 'Red Cross knight" ------
-.W w. r. j mes and Company
Utah born boy who wiz best sing any song
| IN Welsh 81. Also, the Utah born girl 81
| Song, Hen wlad fly Nhadau' 1890 ...----
| Mary Isaacs and Others
General Committee-John P. Jones, chair
man; John o. Thomas, treasurer; Edward
| Lleweyn, secretary.
| On Music-William James, Alfred Reese
| Reese James. w. r. Jones'
On angements-Benjamin E. Williams
John o. Thomas, Llewelyn Jones.
| On Decoration-Emma Reese, Hannah
Hughes. Catherine L. Jones, Lucy Davies, An
| ME Davies
On Reception--John P. Jones, Alfred Reese
! John Jones John O. Thomas, Reese James
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-01

INSURE
In the Hartford" Assets over Sc, OOO, 900.
H. J. GRANT & Co., Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-01

A Nuisance Which the Mayor Is Trying to
Abate-Sundries.
Our city solons met in special session Friday
evening for the purpose of taking action in re-
gard to the extension of our waterworks system
After disposing of few minor reports, Chair
man Hyde, for the committee on waterworks,