davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23

matter from both sides. Remember that
if the land is increased 80 per cent. in value,
taxes will be 80 per cent. higher, and when
these notes become due will you be able to
take tLem up?
If not, who will own both canal an6
land?
Will the increased production Of the land
pay you the cost in water right and taxes!
ALL SORTS.
John A. McAlhster and wife sold Hy-
rum Graehl five acres of Logan city sur
vey for $780,
w. G. Nielsen ct al located the Daisy
mining claim, east of Hyrum.
Mr.. John Pullun, who received bad cut
on the back of his head by being thrown
from sleigh Saturday, is recovering.
Young Carl Johnson, who was wanting
to leave home last week, has taken the ad-
vice of Marshal Farr, and will "Stick to
your mother, TOm,' hereafter.
The drummer who ran away without set
Ting for his runaway of Friday proves to
have been one Sam Bloom, of San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Toombs, who went after him,
hat not been heard from as yet.
THE HERALD's enterprise on Sunday
was unusually appreciated. The Republi-
can primaries of Saturday night were
quite late closing, but The SUNDAY HER
ALL SOlu VI Iu6 olT66tS VI LOgd0 OuUudy
afternoon had all the names of the dele
gates.
A REMARKABLE CURE OF RHEUMATISM.
Messrs. Cage and Sherman. of Alexan-
der, Texas, write US regarding a remark
able cure OF rheumatism there as follows
1.-The wife of Mr. William Pruitt, the post
master here, had been bedridden with
rheumatism for several years. She could
get nothing to do her any good. We sold
her bottle of Cham berlain's Pain Balm
and she was completely cured by its use.
We refer anyone to her to verify this state
ment." 80 cent bottles for sale by Z. G. M
l. drug department.
The best is good enough.
Dew Drop canned goods are the best.
ROGERS & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23
A Destructive Fire.

A fire completely destroyed theresidence
of Mr.. Jed Ballantyne, on Barlow's lane,
between Twenty-sixth and Twenty
street, on Sunday evening.
About 80 o'clock the house was discov-
cred to be ahlaze, and an alarm was sent in
TO the department, who responded quickly.
The building was wrapped entirely in
flames and all the firemen could do was to
use their efforts in saving the adjoining
buildings.
All the family were away at the time,
Mr. Ballantyne beng at the house of sick
friend and Mrs. Ballantyne and her child
rem were at church. None of the contents
of the house were saved. The insurance
on the house was $500, and on the con-
tents, $500.
A gentleman by the name of Stephens.
and wife, who lately arrived from England,
had taken rooms there, Their household
goods were yet unpacked, and all were de-
stroyed by the raging flames. The loss to
ali is very severe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23

and it is but just tribute to its owners, to
say that the building is model Of neatness
and one of which our citizens are justly
proud.
Elegant new scenery, comfortable seats,
heating apparatus and good ventilation are
Injuries which our theatre-goers have not
enjoyed in the past. One important thing,
however, yet remains to be add, viz, cleo
trio lights. When these are supplied
(Which will doubtless be SOON, the beauti-
full painted walls and ceiling will add new
beauty to the pleasing scene, and make OF
the place yeritable palace.
Joseph Q. Darton, our efficient coronet-
ist, has announced that he will give sec
ond grand masquerade ball in the toote
opera house next week. We hope that II
he sends abroad for suits and masks this
time, he will secure the services of some
one who will not impose upon US lot OF
second hand rags with an ancient odor, as
was done at the last party by rag-plcker
of Salt Lake.
THE HERALD was reliably informed the
other day that our citizens are soon TO be
treated TO a rehash of Republican sophistry
by Ole Calvin Reasoner. If the gentle
mans name suggests the manner in which
his subject will be handled, we are to be
congratulated, as we will be recipients OF
the first and only Republican lecture given
"since the war;
The schools and business houses were
closed yesterday in honor of Washington's
birthday. The band was out in full force
aud was received everywhere with cheers
and applause. The genial Uncle Henry
Goldsbrough" drove the boys around town
in his spacious wagonette.
Mr. and Mrs. George G. Whitmore were
treated to genuine surprise by host OF
friends last evening The parties gathered
at Mayor Hague's residence at 20 p. M,
from whence they proceeded en- masse Tor
the home of their victims. The fesLlye
visitors, on being admitted, soon took pos
session and for several hours sounds OF
revelry'' proceeded from the Whltmore
residence such as only the Hague fratern-
ity can make.
Cupid visited the residence of Mr.. Jen
sen, our we'll known miller, last Friday
evening, and presented him with an enter
prising young son-in-law IN the person OF
Mr. Robert Vim. A host of friends and
relatives assembled to witness the tying OF
the hymenial Knot, and many valuable pres
ents were left as silent witnesses OF the
high esteem in which the young people are
held in the community.
Our city is being overrun with tramps
and people are whispering among them
selves something about Liberal colonizers
Whether this is considered q chestnut OIL
not, fully 80 per cent of our tramp element
have arrived since the Salt Lake election
| There is no opposition to the Home Rule
bill here. Every body seems to think tha
while there is no possible chance for state
hood, any kind of a change will be for tht
better If the bill passes and becomes
law, the breezes will be rent with one Ions
and unanimous huZzah from every enter
prising citizen in our city.
/ NEPHI, Feb. %, 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23
City Council.

All members of the city council were
present last evening except Lundy, Shurt-
lift and Spencer.
After the reading and approval of the
minutes Of the previous meeting, the COM
mittee on laws reported set of rules for
the government of the city hospital, some
thing very badly needed. The rules were
allowed to take the usual course of ordi-
nances and will come up next council night
for second reading. The committee also
recommended that DIR. jones' bill for treat
ing the tiremen injured in fire last sum
mer be not paid by the city. Report
adopted.
The committee on claims reported num-
Der Of claims aggregating 1885, and recon-
mended their payment.
The fire committee recommended the ap-
preparation of 81, so for fitting up the new
fire stations and made some suggestions as
to the expenditure of the money. The
committee was authorized to make the nee
essary purchases.
The committee on public buildings and
grounds recommended the placing of cleo
trio lights at the corner of Adams and
Thirty-tirst street and Madison and
Twenty second street. Also increasing
the salary Of the supervisor of public build
ings and grounds to 500 per month. The
report was adopted.
The sanitary committee recommended
the purchase of an Eagle crematory for the
destruction of garbage dead animals, ETC.,
at cost of about $4,000. On objection,
the report was laid over for one week.
The special committee on the Jones in
vestigation reported the accounts of the
city assessor and collector correct Re-
! ferred to the finance committee.
| E. Il. Hendricksen petitioned for REIN
bursement for fire loss. Referred TO the
committee on fire and laws.
Numerous citizens peutioned for sewer
on Twenty sixth street, from Washington
to Jefferson. Committee on sewers.
| An ordinance amending the ordinance
fixing the salary of supervisor of public
buildings and grounds was read the first
time.
business the council adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23
SPANISH FORK SPLINTERsi
The Building OF an Opera House Again Being
Acknowledgement News.


Notwithstanding the depth of snow, the
mud and slush, ETC., the people generally
are enjoying themselves hugely.
ODancing is the chief, if not the only,
feature of amusement. In this the old and
young participate without limit.
OLast Monday evening one Of the crown
ing features of the season was a Welsh
party, in which dancing, singing and short
speech-making were prominent features.
Following on its heels was u grand dress
ball, gotten up by the young people. In it
nationalities and prominent individuals in
the worlds history were ably represented.
A unique and perfect PRESERVATION was a
group of Indians in full costume on q
peace basis.
March 1 next, known as St. David's
day, will be duly celebrated here by the
Welsh. The committee consisting of John
2. Jones, Messrs. Rees, James, Alfred
Rees and others are doing their best to
make it a success. The main features of
the proceedings will consist OF singing,
reciting, speech making and dancing.
Several prominent Welshmen from various
parts of the territory will be invited and
are expected to be present.
The grading Of Main street is a decided
success.
w. T. Jakeman, formerly of Provo, has
purchase the entire printing outfit Of the
Rocky Mountain Star. Henceforth the
paper will be christened The Indsr, and
will be printed here. 1t will be q non
political paper and will be devoted strictly
to the interests of this rapidly growing city.
Fire limits have recently been established
by ordinance so that in the future fire
boxes will not be allowed to be erected
within these limits.
The building of an opera house is again
being agitated and presumably by men OF
push. No city in Utah stands in more need
of respectable building for theatrical and
kindred business and it is to be hoped that
the structure will be erected forthwith.
The bank building is nearing completion.
It is a beautiful piece of workmanship
throughout.
Mr.. George F. Hicks is circulating a pc
tttion among the people for signers in sup
port of bounty for the sugar industry.
Over six hundred pupils attend the dis
trict schools, and about eighty the Presby-
ttrian and about fifty the Methodist Yet
there are hundreds not provided for with
school room. J. A B.
SPANISH FORK, Feb. 20, 1892
Beecham's Pills for bad Liver. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23
Corlew for the benefit of their creditors
Yesterday The amount of their liabilities

CorleW Tor the Oeneb1 OF their creators
yesterday. The amount of their liabilities
could not be learned last evening.
A. G.. Hart of the Southern Pacific was
cut on the road yesterday, of course on a
tour of inspection. 1t is believed, how
over, he could have been found at Terrace
last evening dancing with the fair sex al.
the ball given by the railroad boys at that
place.
Walter P. Dwyer, formerly manager of
the branch dry goods house Of Carson,
Pierre 81 Scott of Chicago left last even
ing for that city. Walter has hundreds of
friends who are sorry TO see him leave He
will shortly take up his residence in ST..
Louis.
Rev. David Utter of the Unitarian
church of Salt Lake, preached to q fair
audience in the First district court room
last Sunday evening. He will preach again
next Sunday at which time steps will be
taken to organize a Unitarian society in
this city.
knife belonging to Frederick Warde
was taken from his dressing room at the
opera house last saturday afternoon. The
knife itself i of little value, but it was a
present to Mr. Warde and is of consider
able worth TO himself. If the party who
has it will deliver the same at Marks
! Goldsmith & Co.'S store no questions will
be asked by anyone.
In giving the list of the governors ap-
poiutments on the several territorial
boards in SUNDAYS HERALD, E. A. Nc
Daniel of this city, who is director Of
the Deseret Agricultural and Manufactur-
ing society, is classed as a Liberal. This il
a mistake. Mr.. McDaniels is {. Democrat
being among the first to join in the party
division movement in this county. He wa:
elected a justice of the peace on the Demo
cratic ticket last August.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23
Talking Of Utah.

Mr.. E. B. Ridgeley returned yesterday
morning from four weeks trip to the
east, where he has been in the interest of
Ogden.
He visited Kansas City as well as other
large eastern cities. At Pittsburg, Kan.
he visited the electric smelters OF the
Pittspurg Short Method Smelling and Re-
fining company, which are said to be
the best in existence. Mr.. Ridgeley states
the company is greatly interested in the
establishment of smelter in this city.
In speaking of dull times, Mr.. Ridgeley
stated that people in the agricultural states
feel keenly the discrepancy in the money
market, although there seems to be con-
siderable inquiry for farm property, and
great many farms are changing hands.
Everywhere in the money centers 7
visited continued MIR. Ridgeley, II found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23
Something About the Cache Valley Canal Com
pany-Aiiscellany.

Something About the Cache Valley Canal Com
pany-Aiiscellany.
1t is about settled that at least two of
the three mills here will go into the hands
of the syndicate which proposes buying all
the -four mills in Utah.
1t is intended by the syndicate, in the
event of its securing these mills, that a
5O0-barrel mill will be put up in Logan,
probably on the site of the Deseret mill,
and to also build large elevator. The
farmers of the valley will be paid q uni
form price for their wheat probably about
so cents per bushel just enough to keep
outside buyers out, but should the market
price go up, the syndicate will, of course,
have to raise the buying price. This will
not affect the price of flour here at any
rate, but the price of brand and shorts
will go down so per per cent, as they will
be sold here for the market price in Butte,
less the freight.
1t is stated, upon good authority, that
should the mills change hands, every inch
of available water power will be utilized,
and that the farmers will have cash mar
ket and highest price for their wheat il
Logan.
The latest news from La Plata is that
the $50 foot level will be reached before the
1st of March and that the indications are
that the main body of ore will be found be-
fore then. The last car of ore Melted $3.50
| and the Omaha shelters want to get con-
tract to take $50 tons of ore per mon tn only
charging $40 per ton for reduction and pay
ing the full market price for all the silver
and lead
THE CACHE VALLEY CANAL COMPANY.
going to build that canal. The main body
of water will be taken out of Bear river
near Soda Springs and brought down
through March valley in Idaho. The larger
part of the Portneuf will be turned into
the canal and brought down on the west
side of Cache valley to Cache junction.
This would water thousands of acres OF
good farm land, and if done without max
ing the farmer pay twice what it is worth
would be a good thing. However, the com
pany, of which j. II. Holmes is president
and B. Mccartney secretary, proposes tc
make the farmers pay $40 per acre for theil
water right, taking notes bearing pei
cent. interest. Only first mortgages will
be taken as security. In addition to this
$40 per acre, 81 per year, per acre, will be
charged as rental.
The notes, secured by first mortgages or
the land watered, can be discounted for a
least $4,000 thus furnishing capital il
abundance to construct the canal and keer
it in good shape for twenty years. The s
per year on each acre watered will be pu
down into the company's pocket as its com
mission.
One dollar per acre on 100000 acre,
means 81, 600, 600 which the farmers will
have to pay these daring financiers VIII,
handle millions without advan cling cent
Don't he In rush, farmers of southern
Idaho and northern Utah. Look at tn,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23
Sale of Red Jacket Stock.

John R. Porter, of Iowa, arrived in the
city few days ago, and. having heard
considerable about the La Plata mines,
he took trip up to the camp to made an
investig alton of it. He became thoroughly
satisfied with the future outlook of the
new camp that he purchased e-eighth
interest in the claims belonging to the Red
Jacket Mining and Milling company. Mr..
Porter will probably m axe Ogden his
! home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23
A Change of Management.

The Grand opera house has changed
management. The firm heretofore known
as Bowes q Co. has been dissolved by mu-
tual consent, Mr.. D. H. Peery, Jr., retir-
ing. Mr.. Bowes will continue as lessee
and manager, and Horace K Peery will be
his assistant Many will regret to learn
that Mr.. Peery has severed his connection
with the Grand, as he has been very cour-
teous and obliging to the public, but the
people of Ogden can feel assured of first
class attractions under the management of
Mr.. Bowes, as has been exemplifed in the
past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23

growing feeling for the west and par.icu-
larly Utah. The money market, of course,
is steadily easing no, and as it does there
is greater demand for Utah securities.
Capitalists recognize US as the coming
country Of the west and all talk very
! favorably of the futuren
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23
OGDEN.
TUESDAY, February %, 1892.
THE HOLIDAY.
1t Was Duly Celebrated-A Destructive Fire
General Notes.


Yesterday being Washington's birthday,
legal holiday, the city was very quiet.
The courts were closed and seemed as if
deserted. A large number of the business
houses had their doors shut, and all &C
tivity in the way of business was at a
standstill.
Places OF amusement were very active,
however, and the way people, mostly the
young turned out to pay homage to the
birth of George, who cut his fathers apple
tree with his little Ratchet, was amazingly
great regardless of the contending diff
culties, viz: streets of floating mud.
The Ladies' Leap Year club gave mat
inee dance yesterday afternoon, also one in
the evening in the Boyle hall. A large at
tendance was present and the ladies de-
serve much credit for the manner in which
1t was conducted. a pair of dancing
pumps each was awarded to the best boy
and girl dancer in the afternoon, and in
the evening prizes were won by the best
gentlemen and lady walters.
THEP $. OF. A. BALL.
The Grand opera house was a scene of
beauty last night, the occasion being the
ball given by the Ogden lodge of Patriotic
Sons of America The opera house was
beautifully decorated with the national
colors and the music was furnished by the
opera house orchestra. The attendance
was very large and neat sum was cleared
which will be used to purchase flags for
the public school buildings. The exact
amount of the clearings could not be ascer-
tanned last evening.
THE CATHOLIC HALL.
The Catholics of Ogden have fitted up a
nice hall and suite of rooms in the Peery
evening. The programme was as follows
Rev p NJ. Cushnahan, Chairman.
The Star Spangled Banner--------------Ch Choir.
Grafton W. L. Maginnis.
Song-- Beneath the Low Thatched Roof. -
Mrs. DR.. Conroy.
1nsUru1lental 400. ---- me Mocklng BIRD.
The Mandolin club Of the Sacred Heart
Academy.
Misses Mary Parker Maggie McGovern May
Lomax, Maggie Wallace, Phoebe Houtz,
Edith Keck, Julia Kiesel. Stella Will
Jams, Virginia h utz, Katie Carna-
han, Mary Langsdorf, Nellie Healy.
Miss Carrie Lewis.
Sextette- sweet and Low, -
Mrs. Dr. Conroy. Miss Farmer, Miss Mcguire,
Mrs. Roepel, Mr.. Sullivan. Mr.. Ternes.
Song THE Harp Of Tara's Hail, $
Misses Mary and Agnes Mcguire, Miss Farmer.
Duette what are the wild Waves Saying, y
D. and Mrs. Conroy
Song----------.. THE Isle That's Crowded With
Shamrock," -.
j. D. Sullivan.
Song and Instrumental, 49,. Northumberland.
----- Columbia, the Gem OF the Ocean -
The Mandolin Club of the Sacred Hart
Academy
Mrs. Barrows, Pianist.
At the close of the programme the guests
repaired to the second floor where a ban
uuet was held which lasted for over an hour.
A most enjoyable time was had by ALL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she ciung to Castoria.
When she had Children, che gave them Castoria
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23
THURMAN & KAREN,
Collectors and Insurance Agency.
NEPHI NUGGETS.

The Foote Opera House Washtngton's Natal
Day-Politics, Etc.
The Foote opera house now stands COM
pleted, so far as the interior is concerned,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23
UTAH NE us.

TIE HERALD is delivered daily by carrier IN
Ogden and Park City at IS cents per week,
s1Oo per month, or 5000 per year. Sub
scribers will confer favor by notifying the OF.
Zee when delivery is not promptly made.
BRANCH OFFICES:
oGDEN-Room 421, Utah Loan aud Trust
Building. Telephone No. 1893.
PROVO-Deseret Telegraph Building.
PARK C1TY-Utah Central Ticket ONCE.
LOGAN-Kinball Bros. S Real Estate once
Advertisements left at branch ofices will up-
pear in the next issue.
Our agents will take subscriptions and issue
receipts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23
LOGAN.
A MILLING SYNDICATE.

TUESDAY, February %, 180.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23

Beecham's Pills for bad Liver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23

TUESDAY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-17
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The County Commissioners met yester-
day morning, but did nothing beyond pass
ing upon u number of bills. The bill of
expenses of the canvassing board has not
yet been allowed.
The Indianapolis Y. p. 8. c. E. local
union has selected the Lake Erie & West
ern railroad as the official line to the
Christian Endeavor State convention at
Fort Wayne, Ind, Nov. 20. 26 and 81.
The first concert of the reorganized
Schliewen Quartet will be given Monday
evening. the 21st The Quartet consists of
Richard Schliewen. Clarence Klenk James
Curley and Adolph Schsllschmidt. They
will be assisted by Mr. +. X. Arens. A fine
programme has been prepared.
Word was received in this city yesterday
OF the death of Otis &. Hadley, at Kansas
City. Mo-, at which place he had resided
for several years past He was q graduate
of Yale College, class of 20, spent year
here in the law Office of Duncan q Smith,
and was then assistant cashier of the DAN
Vile Banking Company. He had many
friends In the city.