davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

strong arms and interchangeable energies
of those who have contributed to our pres
ent success, all honor is due. Today the
sun never shone so brightly in the heavens,
the future was never SO propitious for the
toilers of Utah. Utah is redeemed and her
people will be heard and honored in the
great COUNCILS of our common country. Our
people are amply qualified to assume the re-
sponsibility OF statehood, and Will show to
the world that they will faithfully guard
the rights and liberties of the people under
the old flag. Let the people rejoice
W. c. A. SHOOT. JR,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
Shorh Orders.

A. B. Ballard has aled suit against W.B.
Andrews as principal and H. I. Burton, ir.,
John A. and William Groesbeck as sureties
on promissory note for $1,000.
In the suit of Hanks vs.. Marks, motion
to allow the filing of a type written alb
stract was denied.
An appeal to the United States supreme
court was allowed in the case of Hanks VS..
Matthews on fling bond in the sum Of
81 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
cut at the cOmpany's yard on Eighth South

cut at the company's yard on Eighth South
street.
A number of councilmen who observed
the cutters at work on Main and First
South streets, in defiance of the resolutions
of the council, called Chief of Police Paups
attention to the fact but his interference
was not needed, as the strike had been ter
minated and the men taken off the streets.
Three curb cutters, however, working on
private contract, continued chipping stone
with out orders being issued 20 the con-
trary until O'Clock They will not be al
lowed to resume their work Monday morn
inc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
WILLIAMS TURNER.
There Will be No Postponement
This Time.
Williams and Party in san Francisco Ready
for the Enthusiastically Foot
ball Game.

Jim Williams, the Utah champion, with
his trainers and hackers, have arrived on
the scene of action
The party, consisting Of Williams, Del
Wilson, his manager, Jerry Mahoney, his
trainer. and John Smith. Jim Lynch. Fred
Heron, Fred Little and Fred Naylor, ar
rived at San Francisco Thursday.
The fight with Turner. the black man.
occurs on Thursday of this week
Wilson and Busby. who are to be cred
tied with this match. will run a special
wire into their place and bulletin the fight
by rounds. Betting in San Francisco is
not, as yet, very lively, but few wagers
have been made of even money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
sToCK-BRGEDING COMPANY.

Big Incorporation Effected at Provo
Yesterday
Articles of Incorporation have been
drawn up in Provo for horse and stock
breeding company. The capital stock is
placed at 100000, with 900 paid up, re-
quirine ST. 600 from each of the incorpora-
tors. who are Reber NJ. Clark and John r.
Stewart Of Kanab, and James Thompson
of Provo. The Drake farm, between
Provo and Springville, has been purchased
by the company, and viii De used for pas
ture ground aud race track. This enter
paise is a commendable one and will no
doubt result in great good to Utah county,
giving an impetus to the stock and cattle
industry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
Admitted to the Bar.

c. E. Allen, Hon. T. J. Anderson, Rich
ard B. Shepherd of Denver, Oliver Olsen
of Illinois. Colonel Montgomery of Denver,
w. w. Sonnedeck of Topeka, Kan, and B.
x. Smith of Albany, N. Y, were admitted
to practice at the bar of the supreme court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
ThA Sam ta ,itnati0n.

w K. Reid of Manti, was in Salt Lake
yesterday. AS to the result of the cleo
ton in Sanpete county, he said he had no
reason to doubt but that Rawiins had car
ried the day, so far as the territorial ticket
was concerned. AS 10 the county, there
appeared to be some doubt, with the prob
ability that mixed ticket had been
elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
The Sewer County Ticket.

SAL1xA, Nov. 10. 1892. county has
given Cannon small majority. but the
Democrats have elected nearly their entire
county ticket. Salina Democrats rejoice
tonight a huge bonfire Eliminates the
town, skyrockets are exploding ana the
anvil is signaling an unprecedented Demo
cratic victory. Near the great fire can be
seen two collins, a small one for frankie
and 8 large one for Ben, and the G. O. p.
Later I observe the Democratic braves
busily engaged burying the remains with
the following epitaphs written on the head
boards: Little frankie and his Nuggets
of TRUTH and Poor Old Ben; G. o. p"
They buried Grover in 1888 and predicted
that he would never be resurrected, but,
behold, re has come forth and the Repu bill
cans could not withstand 1.-THE greatness of
Of his coming.n Their defeat is almost
more than they can bear. Well, it is but
the affect of their own medicine and they IL
have to suffer it. Hurrah for Democracy |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
United States commissioners.

Fred Hayes of Heber city, Peter Jensen
of Richheld and B. Termes of Ogden were
appointed Uniteu States commissioners.
Mr.. Termes was appointed to fill the posi-
ton OF a. g. Weber, resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
Cass Hite Wants Bail.

The application of Cass Hite. recently
convicted for murder in the second degree,
for bail pending an appeal, was argued in
the Third district yesterday by Ogden
Hiles for Hite and f. b. Stephens for tie
People. The case was submitted after ar
gument and taken under advisement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
TIE JOINT BUILDING.
Work Partially Suspended Awaiting the
Decision of the Council

Work Partially Suspended Awaiting the
Decision of the Council
Contractor Bowman has cut his
force on the joint building down TO sixty
men, on account of the failure of the city
council to promptly decide as to whether
the upper floors shall be ireproof or wood
in the construction.
The exterior walls have been extended
as high as they can be until the flooring
question Is settled. To avoid all possible
delay the masons are laying brick on the
interior walls and the arc1ways supporting
the central tower are going up at rapid
rate.
Last month MIR. Bowman paid out S35, 900
for materials and wages, and in this
way is putting considerable money in
circulation.
Architect Kern has been engaged to
superintend the construction to supercede
S. ]. Cooke. who recently met his desth
while exploring his mine at Silver City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
Rawlins' Plurality.

So far as received by The HERALD, the
returns for the election of delegate are
given below. They show a plurality for
Rawlins OF 8, 35S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
TeY. IN. G. A.,University Football Game

Y. II. &. A.University Football Game
The Y M. c. A. and University foot ball
teams had game at the National ball park
yesterday afternoon, which resulted in a
score of to in favor of the Y. M. c. a.
boys, who played with Work, Center, Fol-
lett and Gum guards, Cotton and Falconer,
tackles, Curtis and Cross, ends, Beecher
and Plant, half-backs, Peabody, quarter
back and Hawkes. full-back and captain.
The game was very exciting. For though
the line of the University was weak,
the half-backs, Jennings and Mcintyre, and
the fuil-back, Cunningham, worked like
! Trojans and did the playing for the team.
Jennings carried the ball to within five
yards of the opposite goal; but just as vic
J tory seemed within his reach, the tide
turned and the bali was forced back slowly
to the center. The Y. M. c. a. team then
captured the ball; Beecher and Hawkes.,
by some heavy work, carried it up to the
| 25-yard line; there was tumble by the
University boys. and Beecher u ade a touch
down while Peabody kicked g goal.
AWAY BEHIND,
Lag all competitors with the Chicago,
Union Pacific 81 Northwestern line. This
is the popular route for passengers des-
Spencer & Lynch Co.,
Footwear
124 Main
Only
S1O0
for solid
| Grain
Sole Leather Tip
Spring Heel
c.
H
L
Shoe
! 5-101S d E and e E.
| Best and Cheapest sold.
| Spencer & Lynch Co.,
/ 124 Main.
LADIES, BUY DEsERET WOODEN mills cloth
| for your boys suits and pants.
BUCKLE & Sons.
WALTER l.. PRICE SEQ.
81 Main street, vegetables, fruits and
poultry. We make these three lines of
goods speciality. Give US a trial
! Go TO H. F. CLARK. TIE TAILOR, 60
South State street. Best work, latest
| styles, and neat fits.
Take prescriptions to Godbe-Pitts Co.
MEHEsY, THE FURRIER
Seslskin garments, ETC., cleaned, re-
paired, re-dyed and altered. Artistic work.
] Big discount this mouth. 220 Main street
ard Hotel knutsford building.
ROYAL CRYSTAL SALT
Never gets hard in sack or salt cellar. .
In purchasing. be sure ana
Mention
ADAMS
PEPSIN TUTTI-FRUTTI GUM. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
In the supreme Court.

Decisions, in addition to the church case,
were handed down as follows:
Boyce VS.. the Union Pacific railway COM
pany-by Blackburn, justice, Judgment
affirmed.
Nv. Laner ct al. VS.. the Richmond Coop
erative [nstitution-by Blackburn justice,
judgment reversed and cause remanded for
a new trial.
Mcintosh VS.. Johnson, by Blackburn,
justice-judgment reversed and cause re-
manded for new trial.
Robert Simpson VS.. the Union Pacific
railway company. Zane. chief jus.ice-iudg-
ment affirmed with COSTS. Blackburn, JUS
tice, non concurring handed down an
opinion reversing the cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
In tina Probate court.

In the Probate court.
The following orders of record were read
in the probate court yesterday:
Estate of Mary Wretbury, deceased,
Thursday. December l, fixed to hear petit
ton for letters of administration.
Estate of Sarah Harvey, deceased. appeal
bond in the sum Of $500 approved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
LOCAL NOTES.

OBSERVER SALIsBURY's report of yester.
days temperature is as follows; 8 a. m.-Salt
Lake, 81; Baker City 30, Cheyenne IS;
Helena. 40; Mics City, 90; Winnemucca, 4s;
Idaho Falls, So p m.-Salt Lake, 81; Bing.
ham. IS; Ogden, 48; Logan, Is; Park City 80;
Provo. Al: Stockton, 50; Alta ~.
In REPORTING The Alexander failure, it stated
that the firm Of d. Alexander u Co was COM
posed OF d. Alexander and Julia Alexander.
We are informeI that this is an error. as D..
Alexander carried on the business himself
under the firm and style OF D. Alexander q Co..
Mrs. Alexander withdrew from the business on
May 10. 1892.
TIE East Side Baptist Church will be dedi-
Gated today at II O'Clock 1t is situated at the
corner of Third South and Seventh East.
There will be special music, and the sermon
will be preached by Rev. II. G. Woods, d. D.
A GRAPE peddler named Frank Smith was
placed in jail yesterday on warrant sworn
out by Mrs. Emma Broccio, charging him with
obtaining money by false pretenses. He sold
her what purported to be two pounds of grapes,
ana on re- weighing them she found the package
three quarters OF pound short.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
The Great Need for such an Institution in
Salt Lake City.

The Great Need for such an Institution in
Salt Lake City.
According to promise made few days
ago, we beg leave to submit the following
statement:
Owing TO various adverse reports circu-
lated by irresponsible persons as to the
progress, standing and credit of the y tah
Normal College and Conservatory of Music
association, we wish to state that since the
change in Girectorship OF the conservatory
of music department, many more pupils
are in attendance, and that its credit is
better than ever before, due to investiga-
tions made by the business public, both as
to the conservatory of music and college
matters in general, as the accompanying
testimonials will show. Respectfully,
BOARD OF Directors
SALT LAKE, u. T., Nov. 10, 1892.
To whom it may concern:
This is to certify that the undersigned
have had business dealings with the board
of directors of the Conservatory depart
meut of the Utah Normal College and Con-
servatory of Music association, and take
pleasure in saying that all business trans
actions have been entirely satisfactory
Respectfully, j. Nd. SToUTT,
President Utah National Bank.
w. S. BURTON,
President the Burton Gardner Co.
D. 0. CALDER,
Estate for Executors.
d. SMELIIE,
J. K. DooLY,
E. n. JENKINS,
c. w. MORSE,
Attorney at Law.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 10, 1892.
To Whom it May Concern:
We, the undersigned, are pleased to note
the progress being made in the coustruc-
ton of the Utah normal college and con-
servatory of music. This is nom sectar-
ian school for the preparation of teachers
in all branches Of learning
The great need of a school OF this kind
in the inter-mountain region anu the ad-
vantages and benefits to be derived from
it to Salt Lake city all will concede. IT'S
construction is in the hands of the board of
directors, who are men well known in the
city.
The college site is beautifully located
five miles from the postoff1ce, on a block Of
ZEN acre Of groun, y.ng nicely, with
good drainage, as ootS also the surround
ing property controlled by the college as :
ISOLATION.
The arte-ian wells on the property are
flowing o d water
w. S. BUR1oN, President Burton Gard
ner Company.
j. W. BUBNHAM.
j. M. STOUT, President Utah National
Bank.
J. G. JACOBS, Manager West Side Rapid
Transit Company.
L. Q. CRossMAS, Attorney.
H. M. BACON, Vice-President American
National Bank.
c. H. MARTIN, Attorney-at-Law
G. w. BURRIs.
T. E. HARRIS.
w. S. PIERCE.
f. NJ. ULMER g. Son.
F. A. MITCHELL.
Il. GARDNER Of B. G. Company.
o. H. HARDY, Merchant.
BURTON GARDNER COMPANY, w. G. B.
Manager.
G. w. MORSE, Attorney-at-Law.
ARTHUR l.. THOMAS
ELIJAH SELLS, Secretary U. I.
I. j. ANDERSON, Elk Judge Supreme
Court, Utah.
w. A. COREY. Editor later Mountain. Ed,s
Gator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
TAKE A P0LlCY

TAKE A PULIUI
in the old reliable. North America of
Philadelphia. Assets over IS, 900. 600.
H. j. GRANT & Co., Agents,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

SINGLE-BREAsTED sAcQUE suits made to
order from Deseret Woolen mills cassi-
mers, S25. BUCKLE & Son.
w. y. Parkinson, physician and surgeon,
AZ East First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

S1OOO.O0O.OO
To lend at TO S per cent, James H. Bacon
st American National bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

FRANK J. DuNBORD.
Shoes. rubbers and slippers, % West
First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

FIRST GLASS HONE COOKING.
Woman's Exchange, a 1-6 East First
South. Meals, Csc; b. to 9; L, u to 2 30;
D, to 7.30; Sunday b, to 10; d, u to 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
CUT GLASS BOTTLES.

CUT GLASS BOTTLES.
The Finest Line in
The City at Far lows,
The Druggist Mccormick block,
Gems of Art in
Perfumery Bottles.
All Imported From
Austria, and at
Less Than Eastern
Prices. Anything Else You Want.
The best is good enough.
ROGERS & Co.
Low prices. Godbe-Pitts Drug Co.
Nothing more natural. innocent
and effective can be offered to
Cure Indigestion or to prevent
It's occurrence than
ADAMS
PEPSIN TUTTLFRUlTL. s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

Pure wines. Godbe-Pitts Drug Co. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

LADIES, BUY DEsERET WOODEN mills cloth
for your boys suits and pants.
BUCKLE & SoNs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

IL VIII not be exactly in the nature Of
news to inform cur readers that Gsorpe
Washington WIS born Fob. 20, t782, sim
somo Of our readers might forget il.
But he had been dead over ton years be.
fore his surviving fellow couniryrneu
began to think what a very great man
ho had been. and they resolved to coie.
brato his birthday. Soon after this 10.
gan the miracle period Of American his.
tory writing, when every Revolutionary
general became demigod aud every Eng.
hshman n coward, and horse thief and
a liar beaide,. Then It was that George
Washington began TO loom up in all tho
proportions Of hero Of mythology.
The stories that were printed In the carly
United States histories OF him aud other
Revolutionary WORTHLESS would bring a
blush to the chcol; Of Colonel Sellers
Tho glamor hns been stripped from
most Of those miracle tales. It Is an
image breaking ugo. They say now that
George was not rs Statesman, nor oven a
great soldier. lie did no; do his own
literary work; no, not tho composition
Of his farewell address uo did swear
actually use prolano lnngungo-espo.
cially at Monihouth. Ilo had trcmen
dous sense Of his own dignity and de.
cided weakness for tho fair seA. Aud
his greatest sin IS that he wrote somc
lovo poetry that boy Of fifteen ought
to have been ashamed o.
So far the glamor that shimmcrcd
around George Washington has ilickorcd
out. At one point, however, 1t yet lin
gers. growing ovon brighter, like O
steady flame, Nobody has rs yet beer
able TO provo that George ever told 0
lie. The hatchot story Is long since cx
plodod, Pigment rs IL was u the fcriil,
imagination Of Row. Mr.. Wccms. Bal
still tho basis Of fact remains II Wash
ington ever told a lio nobody has so TAI
been ablo TO provo II on him. This q
great Lot US still adore the memory o
George, FOR here he stood alone. "Niod
crn dcgeneracy had not reached him"
II he had lived In our timo, probably
even no could not have helped send
ing word that ho was out when ~
agent called to sec him, but he di,
not live In our time So We may still
worship tho nnmc Of George Washing
ton. Lot US worship II strong, for VI
live Ia . time when, like tho little gir
in the story, many people "would rattle
tell thousand lies than cut down on
! slgf.iay trge.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

Eyory farmer can do perhaps half u
dozm things we'll. but hc cannot DO %
dozen. Look carefully ab9u, aud see
what branch Of the live stock business
viii pay best ia your uoighborhool.
whether hogs horsc sheep poultry
bcci cattle or dairying Then sctto
down 20 work with might aud main for
tho success of that which you can do
best You mHy have other branchc. as
u sort Of side issue. 90 rost yourself with
but the man who succeeds thoroughly Is
bound to couiiuo hiA labor TO few
things. This Is tho ago Of spccializa.
ton
Hoar whlt J.. s. Coffin says in Tho
Breeder Gazette. n know dualc that
know very cmphnticj that running on
Che mmc pasture In summer, GA the
mmg feed Ia winter O high grade Short
horn steer will bring me from 80 TO 100
per cent. moro not profit than tho com.
mon native ur scrub"
IN testing cows Tor milk. or different
breeds uf animals Tor any purpose wuat.
ever, remember that thoy must be- Of the
same age, or the test is no good Young
animals must always cat for growth aud
fattening too, old ones only FOR fatten
ing.
Mature animals fat,en faster than
young and growing ones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

over the middle of tho first rib, or In the
artery upon tho ankle joint aud should
have from fifty TO fity.fvo beats a min.
uto
In sheep Il "a easiest found near the
middle Of tho inside Ut the thigh and
should beat sevcniy-iiyo 20 eighty times
Per minute Although not included In
the query, We add that tho rlpidity Of
breathing is often as indicative Of dis
ease MS the pulse aud while the horse
naturally breafhcs nino to twelve times
pr minute, cattle vary from eleven to
fifteen times, and fastor OF slower indi.
Gates nearly 10 same thing "a II does In
the pulse, unless IL results from oycrex
erti0n American Cultiyator
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

Tho founder and owner OF tho Pull
man sleeping car system, Mr. George
Pullman, declares there Is no sense or
reason in tipping sleeping car poricrL
He himself Is dead against H. They arc
well paid for their services on his ears,
he says, and ihoro is no reason why pas.
songcrs should tax themselves extra like
that. Besides II tcnds to domoralizc tho
service and make persons who should be
mon creatures alternately Bringing and
insolont.
Tho Washington Post quotes with ap.
proval Mr.. Pullman's declaration, but
adds tho following for his serious con.
sidcratiou;
This sounds very nice, Mr.. Pullman, hat
what q to become ~ the passenger who makes
20 bold ~ 90 attempt To act on your suggCs'
tlons9 What action has tho Pullman COMPANY
taken 10 protect tho would be rciormCr fruin
tho system VI torture the aGtucrat OF the Pull.
man car would be sure 10 iuAuguratof
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

The glory of Japan-that its people
mover lose their tcmpcr-soems to be do
parting, Even Japanese good nature %
not proof against tho strain Of popular
elections. Though tho general political
campaign now on Is only the second ono
since the adoption Of tho new constitu-
ton in February, 1889, yet thoro have
been fist fights, noting and oven kill
ings, This Is like our republic, in which
mon arc sometimes killed AZ primaries.
Well, elections arc CROUCH 10 make any
body mad, especially when they so tho
wrong way. Japan Is now tasting the
sweets OF liberty aud enlightenment
But it is pity, u thousand pitics, II the
famous good nature Of tho Japs will
hayo to 30 along with oriental dcspot-
ism,