davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
SHOT HIS SON.
Anthony Austin's Narrow Escape
from Death.
His Father Blazes Away at Him with 9
Double-Barreled shot Gun-The
Boy Will Recover.

James Austin, who has charge Of the
conduits at Parley's cafion, was lodged in
jail last night on charge of shooting with
intent to kill
The Austin family live at 433 Fourth
East street, and it seems that the old man
and his sons cannot agree and have lately
been st loegerheads. The bad feeling cul-
minated yesterday evening about o'clock,
when the father with double barreied
shotgun shot his son Anthony. The latter,
like his father, is a stone mason, and is en-
ployed at the Eight ward square, working
on the city and county building.
1t could not be learned definitely just
how the fracas commenced; but according
to the elder mans story, his son had been
making himself unbearabie to the members
Of the family, it being alleged that he had
broken plate over the head of his father
and chased his brother around with a
Ratchet Things seem to have quieted down
and the young man was standing in
the yard, when his father came around the
house and fired at him, several of the shot
taking effect in his thigh and ankle He
jumped over the fence into a neighbor's
yard, and some ladies quickly helped him
into the house, as il was the evident inten-
ton of his father to fire again.
The young man was sent TO st. Marks
hospital in O carriage. His wounds are
painful, but not dangerous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
ST. MARKS HOSPITAL.
The Corner Stone VIII Be Laid This After
noon with Religious Services

The Corner Stone VIII Be Laid This After
noon with Religious Services
The glory of the Catholic church is in
its charitable institutions, and in the work
of mercy it has never been equalled by
any of the Protestant denominations.
The Episcopalians. however, have chung
very tensciously to their early training in
maintaining hospitals and other charitable
institutions. Next to the Catholic church,
it is the most active of all Protestant de-
nominations in this regard, aud its chart
ties are Of such general character that
the cities where Episcopalian churches are
established profit thereby.
The good people of ST. Marks have IN
dertaken 3 good work in the erection OF q
hospital on a tract Of ground well suitable
for the purposes, near the Warm Springs.
The foundation has been completed and
the ceremonies attached TO the laying of
corner stone will be held this afternoon at
Z o'clock.
The dedication of any building to public
charity is an event of universal interest,
inspiring a higher appreciation of the
generous values of men and women who
are too often misunderstood and misjudRed;
the occasions for self-sacritice seldom being
public but in the shelter and security of
the family circle.
Bishop Leonard and Rev. Norris will
deliver appropriate addresses.
Persons desiring TO participate will take
the Warm Springs cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
BUILDING ACTIVITY
The Many New Business Blocks
Under Contract.
THE RECORD FOR THE YEAR
The Auerbachs WIZ Erect a Flrsprooi
Bnllcing on Main-TwO New Blocks TO
60 Up on Commercial Street.

The masons. carpenters. plasterers and
plumbers will have all the work they care
to do during the balance of the summer
and coming autumn.
The city and county building and the
numerous schoolhouses would of them
selves furnish employment Tor large
number Of hands, and the many business
blocks and dwellings that are being erected
IN all parts Of the city furnish q field Of
activity, and will require for their compile
ton the concentrated efforts of an army OF
mechanics and lRborers.
But the buildings to be constructed dc
not stop here. An inspection of Building
Inspector Hamlin's records reveals half
dozen important edifces Of which nothing
has been said, and there are 8 number of
big business blocks in the hands Of the ar
chitects FOR which the permits have not yet
ceen issued.
Tho Auerbachs held OF building last year
because they thought materials were too
high and labor too scarce. Judging from
their numerous projects in hand, the mate
rial market is satisfactory to these shrewd
merchants who believe that the time 10
build is when trade is dull. In addition TO
the large block on the corner Of West Tenn
pie and Second South streets. the Auer-
bschs will erect a freproof building on
Main street on the site now occupied by
the store Of Spencer g. Lynch. Fred Hale
is drawing the plans for this building, and
1t viii be the only thoroughly freproof
structure in the city.
The Auerbachs also contemplate build
ing on the State road, south of Third South
street.
Commercial street viii come in for its
full share OF the new buildings OF the year,
and one Of these will be erected on The site
of the old frame, No. &C. occupied by a
Chinese laundry. Spencer Clawson, who
is expected to return home any day, is the
owner OF this lot and be, no DOUBT, will con-
struct building modern in every par
ticular.
Another business block, for which the
plans are being drawn, will be erected by
Mr.. Anderson, who is now doing business
on that street.
The Utah Cracker company is one Of the
thriving home industries that has been
successfully conducted and the increasing
demand for Its popular brands has
necessitated larger and more COM
modious quarters and a substantial
two story brick building, designed
expressly for its purposes is being con-
structed on Second West street. between
Fourth and Fifth South streets.
T. W. Jennings, who excavated for the
foundation Of a business block just east of
the Deseret bank last year, has donned his
building habiliments ana be has drawn
the plans, himself, of a very handsome
building. Mr.. ennings' talents for archi-
lecture are certainly phenomenal as the
plans, in every detail, are as perfect as If
they were the product of an expert de-
signer and draughtsman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
A DAY IN THE CANYON,
How Young Salt Lakers Enjoyed Pioneer
Day.

How Young Salt Lakers Enjoyed Pioneer
Day.
Misses Mel Weller Edna Wells, Belle
Armstrong, IDA Moyle. Susie Riter, Edith
Weller, Florence Crismon, Dot Sears and
Rye Hills, and Messrs. Heber Cutler, L.
b. Hills, George Ritter, Mic Wells, Charley
Wells, Louis Wells, Bry Wells, Thomas w
Sloan. E. T. Hills, Rodney Badger, Walter
Conrad Ed Hills and Ed Burton, of the
members of the Hoyle club, spent the 24.h
at Barclay, near Mountain Dell. The party
started on the evening train on Saturday
evening, and made their quarters at the
house OF Alonzo Young. After the new
ness had worn off, the party made the
small camp resound with melody. rendered
fundamentally and vocally. Sunday was
spent IN the shady hooks. where various
individuals compared the cool, fresh,
breezy cafon air to the sitting atmosphere
OF the city, and where all INDUCED in re-
partee, reading, etc. A display OF fire.
works was maize on Sunday evening to eel
citrate Picnser Day, TO the edincation of a
number of the natives. The party O.
turned on Tue lay, very much refreshed
by their outing, aud ready TO bear the
heavy air in the city for some time yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
OPENING UP.
The Barlow-Th Thompson Conn
pany's New Venture.
The Firm Win Be Ready for Business on
Saturday.

The new Mccormick block is rapidly fill
ing up, and this week will see all the hand
some stores facing on First South occupied
and ready for business The new row of
business houses will represent good many
varied lines, and the grocery trade will be
specially well represented in the Barlow
Thompson grocery company, which has the
store near the centre of the big block, and
which will throw open its doors for bust
ness on Saturday morning next. The store
is now being painted, and when it comes
from the hands of the decorators it viii be
beauty. The finish is all in white Chinese
glass, with gold stripe. Only the best
class of dry groceries and fancy and
staple goods will be carried and the en-
deavor Of the firm will be to keep the place
up to high standard Of neatness aud COM
pieteness.
The Barlow Thompson company is COM
posed of well known representative men,
Ezra Thompson is the president of the
company, which is $4,000 incorporation,
with 2 700 shares of stock at So per, share;
p. Pugsley, sr., is the yice-presideut; Sam
uel Barlow the manager; p. P1gsley IT.,
secretary treasurer, and those gentlemen,
with Adebert Beezley. comprise the board
of directors. Messrs. Barlow and Beezley
will conduct the business Of the company.
and their experience and wide acQuaint-
ance augur well for its future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

Sarah E. Grinith, ss4 West Sixth South.
three.room brick, $500
~. Rush Warner, between Eighth and Ninth
South, on Second East. nine-room frame, s. COO.
l.. G.. Worsten. 6J7 East Second street
four room frame 5000.
G. o. Hall. between Second and Third
North. seven-room. 81, 800
7. A. Calister, Ga Plum street, four-room
brick. 81 250
! J; Post 4465 Fifth East seven room frame,
J. +. Malin. corner OF Eighth East and Sixth
o. Novel;, Fourth East and Tenth South.
Mrs. Anderson 40 South Second East five
room brick, 81 GOO
William Berkmshow. 1877 East Fifth South.
hve-r0cm brick. 81, 900.
Frank Margetts, 4ss South Fourth East,
eight room brick, $1,000
JULY.
Clara Smell, four-room frame, $500.
C. II Jacobs. seyen-room frame. Sl,s5S.
z. Buttervorth three-room brick, $3.50.
f. Butterwcrth, th rec room brick. $3.50.
Z. Butterworth. three-room brick, $3.50.
II. +. Heath, fve-room brick and three-room
bricv, q. 90J
Mary e. Brown. three room brick, 81, 400
Mrs. L. d Davis. fourteen-room brick. 5000
Utah Cracker company, TWO story brick,
Sc 500
4. w. Horsiey, seven-room brick. s.. coo.
John Flounds. six-room frame, Sl-500.
W. W. r vers, one-story brick, $780,
w. 5. BuBDy. fve-room brick 81 500
Ezra Thompson, six-room brick So. 000
H. J. Myer. three room frame $500.
w. II. Dodge, eleven room brick, SO, 900.
@ A. Woolley. four-room brick. 81. COZ.
John ID. Shaf1er two-rOom brick, 500.
A. Beesby. five-roOm brick, 81 200.
5. Il. Skidmore, lr., hve-room brick, 81 200.
Edward Barlow three room frame, S400
John Mcdonald. sixteen-room brick, $500.
Emma Norris siX-story frame. $1,000.
Mrs. j. Groo. five-story brick. Si.65O.
John w. ampbell, eght-room frame, S5,SoO.
David K. Brown. two story frame, S3O0.
M. i. Ship, ten-room brick. Il. 600.
NJ b. Ship. ten-room brick. 5000.
G. ID. Bassett one-room brick $780,
NJ. o. Abel. 5ive-story frame, 1890.
Mrs. Martha M. Webp, ten-room house, *, 200.
r. K. Evans, wo-story frame. 1870
l.. p Thomas, fye-room brick. 81, 600
Pete Young. four-room. $50.
James Schmalhorst, Iwo-room frame. S3l5.
r. e. McConargsby, tive-room frame, sl,OOO
George Kingdom. two-story brick, ESQ.
Waiter Ryan. two story frame 5000.
T. Jennings. four-story block, SIG. 900.
j. @. Gleason. four-story frame, $500.
Thomas A. HofIorman, four-room addition,
$1,000.
A. L. Folger. one and one-half story barn,
$3.50.
Utah Strengthening company, addition, 81. 200.
Salt LAKE & Los Angeles Railway company.
Engine house near Jordan river. $1,000.
G.. d. Dowell, six-room brick, 800.
VIM. Noyce, Cne-story brick store, i400.
w. b. Mccarthy, one-story brick, $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

was very much delighted with the progress
made by the city
Mr.. j. J. LOcKHART. for several years man
ager for the Singer Manufacturing company in
this city. having resigned his position here. the
evening and IN appreciation OF his uniform
kindness toward them and as token of their
respect and esteem. presented him with a hand
some umbrella gold chain and 1ocket. After
the meeting at the office the party in body ad-
journed to the Saddle Rock restaurant, where
an elegant wine sup er was served Toasts
and speeches in conformity with the occasion
were given in due season, and at late hour
the party adjourned to their respective homes.
HAVE your watch repaired by j. II. Loyson
Co., 128 "a ain street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
REGISTRATION JOB.
The Commission Experiences Change of
Heart.

The Commission Experiences Change of
Heart.
That eminent body Of political contor-
tionists, the Utah Commission, has been
somewhat handicapped in its natural de-
sires by the perturbed Republican organi-
cation.
1t was unfortunate for this body of czars
that the national Republican convention
recognized men obnoxious to its precon-
ceived proclivities The commission had
for so many years been the subtle tool of
the Tribune that it became second nature to
put into execution the mandates OF its self
acquired master.
The disturbance which ruff1ed the high
feathers Of the commission on Friday did
not smooth down on Saturday, but there
was d dis position TO heed the protest of
Salisbury, Bennett. Kenyon aad Devlne.
Saturday was day Of probation and,
after prayer and fasting, Godfrey, Rob
ertson IL Co. concluded that it would not
do to antagonize Salisbury 81 Co. on the eve
of political campaign. 1t was agreed that
the most obnoxious of the Liberal regis
trars in Salt Lake county should be
dropped and that the names presented BY
Devine and Bennett should be interpolated
in their places. Several changes were
made in the composition of the registrars
in Salt Lake county, but it was agreed that
it should be kept dead secret until the
commission completed its labors. The lit
tie furry that fiuffed the hair of the vener-
able returning board, it was believed, would
soon die out.
The commission has tumbled to the fact
that there is little United States iu Utah
outside OF the despersdoes that make W
the Liberal party.
But the low tone of the commission is
shown by it's utter disregard to give any
thing like fair representation to the Dem
ocrats.
1t will be interesting to view the course
they viii pursue in the apportionment Of
the judges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
Personal ITEMS.
Town Folks and Visitors Coming and
Going.

Miss L. WILLARD studio removed to 4sl
Walker terrace.
MRS. CHRIsTY, the milliner. leaves for til
cast on business bent tomorrow.
MRS CHARLES NJ. SMITH, with her daughter.
are at Brightons Lake spending the month OF
August
b. w. E. JENNENs. chairman. and w. J.
Moore, secretary of the l. o. " z excursion
committee, 10 company with several sisters of
the order, are visiting Castillo Springs today
and tomorrow perfeoting arrangements for the
accommodation OF visitors al their excursion
next Thursday.
GEORGE YULE vice-president and superin-
tenoent Of the Balm Wagon company, OF Keno
sha, Wis, left for home last evening. after a
PLEASANT sojourn OF two weeks. 1t is i've years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

Rowland Hall, the select boarding and
day school for girls only, begins its thir-
teenth year on Sept. next Last ear the
catalogue showed an enrolment of It's
pupils. It was the most successful year in
the history of the school. Miss Coleman,
the successful principal, has shown herself
10 be admirably fitted for her position In
view of the success of last year, prepar-
atoms are now being made in the buildings
for an increased attendance. A number Of
new rooms are being added, sufficient to
accommodate sixteen additional boarders
The buildings are heated by steam in the
winter and electric lights are now being
placed in every room in both buildings
The situation OF the school is most beauti-
fu.. commanding a view of the entire
valley south Of the city. The grounds are
beautifully shaded, and the street cars
passing the door make the school very easy
of access. The corps of teachers is com
plete and com petent. The course of study
hts young ladies for the best eastern
schools and colleges. I he principal of one
OF the best eastern schools recently wrote
the father of one OF Rowland Halls gradu-
ates, lit gives me great pleasure to write
you that - shows that 7he school from
which she graduated must'be very thor
ough one. If there are more girls Id Salt
Lake city like the contingent | have this
year. shall be glad to have representatives
from it Is long as have a school am
more than satisfied with all of them'' Sim
liar testimony was borne by the county
superintendent of public instruction in a
neiRhboring state, who, in speaking of two
young ladies who had applied for certif-
Gates as teachers, said, those young ladies
reflect great credit upon the instruction
given at Rowland Hall"
In addition TO all the other advantages of
the school, q kindergarten will be added
under competent teacher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
BECK'S HOT SPRINGS.
ChiIdren's Day.

On Wednesday OF each week the big
pool will be lowered for the special accom-
mediation Of children.
Round trip tickets, including bath, from
sll points on the Great Salt Lake & Hot
Springs railway for children under 70
years % cents.
Motor line trains every forty minutes
from am. to 1920 pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

I take pleasure in commencing the Con-
tinentaI Insurance Company of New York,
for their very prompt and liberal treat
ment in settling my loss by fire, which oc-
Cured July q. I heartily recommend
the company and it's Salt Lake agent. Dun
can McInnes, to all who desire sound in
surance. BENZ GUM,
Salt Lake City, July 80, 1892
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
Record for the Year.

Building Inspector Hamlin has figured
up the totals for all the buildings erected
in the city during the year commencing
June 80, 1892 and he makes
the grand total Of their valuation
81, SOS. 069 There were thirty nine business
blocks erected, valued at $3.50, 775 and 545
dwellings, valued at 1852, 295.
This estimate is much less than it should
be, fer the reason that the owners llss their
buildings as they do their property for
taxes-at the minimum price. TO evRde pay
Ing the inspector, the inspectors fee being
buildings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
nae unLon Pacific ExnnraIon.

The excursion of the Union Pacific en-
ployees TO Garfield Beach yesterday was a
grand success in every particular. The
railway boys were cut in theis best clothes
and with their best girls, and made very
handsome appearance. Enjoyment reigned
supreme until the departure Of the last
ira in for the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
s25 TO DENVER AND RETURN,
Via the Union Pacific.

The shortest and fastest line.
Through sleepers without change.
The only d ming car line
Two daily trains each way.
Tickets solo Aug. 4 toS.
Good for thirty days.
Ticket Office 201 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

Only % hours % minutes to Denver; 81
hours to Missouri river; As hours 30
minutes to Chicago via. the Union Pacific
This Is faster time than is made by any
competing line. Ticket Office 201 Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
Round Trip TO Provo.

The Union Pacific has made rate of
$3.50 on the certificate plan to Provo, from
the lst to the 9Th, inclusive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
Gre. no In lhlrge Of the Erfcntlge.

New YORK, July 3o.-fhe HtraPs Car
racca correspondent says: News has been
received here from an apparently trust
worthy source taat Cresp0 is now in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY.

Mr.. Christy, the nilliner, leaves this
week for q six weeks visit to all of the
principal cities in the east TO select her fall
and winter millinery. She will bring with
her one Of the finest milliners that can be
had from New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
MAKER HOIIse.

Salt Lake city. Utah. American and Euro
pean plan. Rates 81 and So per day.
= BEcHToL & SANDS, Props. Hotel Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
In RAILWAY CIRCLES.

The Great Salt Lake & Hot Springs Offices Re-
moved-The Union Pacific Excursion.
The Offices Of the Great Salt Lake &
Pot Springs railway have been removed
from the Hooper building to the upper floor
of the Mccormick block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

The executive committee Of the /. o. o.
T. excursion will meet on Monday evening
at Z 80 p. m. All Sisters of ReDekah ar
respectfully invited to attend =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

Abstracts OF title to real estate situated
in Salt Lake county, neatly, accurately and
promptly furnished by the county re-
corder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

The Sandberg Furniture Co. are now
prepared to show at their new warerooms
10S and ITO West South Temple, COM
plete line of furniture and upholstery
goods
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
Real Estate Transfers.

Charles T. Stevenson ct al. to George w.
KEEL. interest in Butterfield Park
Placer Mining claim ....----------------S
Al Hiliand Ell TX. 10 George w. keil in
terest il Butterield Park Placer
Mining claim -----------------
J. II. Stephens ct al. to George w. Keil.
interest in Buttertield Park Placer Min
ing claim .-...------------
United States OF america TO Alfred G.
Gilroy, part OF section 81, township l
north, range west ..--- -
J. p. McGrath ct TX. 10 Gustavus Lteb-
hardt, lots in block s, Crescent Beach 500
@ c. Barlets to f. G. II bicht lots in
block g. Poppertou Pace -----.-- 1900
United States or America TO Frank Il.
Rudy, part OF section s, township l
north, range l -
Joseph DoZie to Ephraim G. Bartlett,
part Of lots and 5. block 9, plat Co.
John II. Ruse and wife to Fred A. Slade,
lots in block 3 Ehricl5s subdivision 1,80(
lie Grand Young 10 Joseph Butte, lots ia
block 43. Sandy Station ------ A
Frederick Jones 10 Joseph Butte, part Of
section II, township SOUTH range
west-------------------- 15(
Orson Woolley and wife to George e.
Woolley, part OF lot g. block 76, plat A. LOO
J. +. Jack to e. d. Egan, part OF lot 4,
block 81, plat go,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
HUGH ANDERSON
EIRE LEE AND ACCIDENT
| N s q r a N G
181 South Main Sc, Salt Lake City.
Pc Box CIT. Telephone les.
AUTHORIZES AGENT OF THE FOLLOWING coMPANTEs

AUTHORIZED AGENT FOLLOWING COMPANIES
Scottish Union and National Of England $1s.sSa,3o3
London Assurance of England ts2f6.7S7
North British and Mercantile OF England 4As4i.45s
Northern Of England. 4s.724995
Hamburg Bremen of Germany 100000
Aetna of Hartford. f0.457,497
Alliance. OF London, S5.000,0O0
Fireman's Fund of California, 2.s44sSo
st. Paul, Of Minnesota. 2Of7.894
Orient, of Hartford, a07s.46s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

From Provo TO Garfield.
An excursion from Provo to Garfield is
billed for Aug. 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
a RApIp RAILWAY.

ALL first class grocers and druggists
keep IDANHA-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
REMOVAL.

REMOVAL
A. M. Surbaugh, ieweler, has removed
to 10 Mccormick block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

None pure. none as COCA as Idanho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-17
TEE FRACTIONAL TINE.

The fractional time was: First furlong, q
seconds; the half in An (phenomenally fss,
time); three-quarters in LA; the mile in l.42,<
and the mile and quarter IN 20ss<. The track
was dry on the surface and damp underneath
IL was what 10 Known no dead track, that u
totally devoid Of elasticity or springiness.