davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
THE WEEK AT THE PARK.
Complaints of Impure water-City Coun-
ell Proceedings.


ell Proceedings.
PARK CITY, May 6.-The storms of the
past week have put the streets in very
miserable condition. 1t is nothing but
mud, mud, mud.
Considerable complaint is being made
as to the filthy condition of the city
water, and some effectual measures
should be taken to correct the abuse.
The reservoirs are also said to be quite
low. The mayor brought the matter up
before the city council at its meeting last
Wednesday night, but no action was
taken
I. o. o. F. INSTALLATION.
The officers Of Canton Ontario, 1. o. o.
F.. were installed last evening by In
stallirg Officer f. A. Parker and the
ceremonies were quite interesting. After
the adjournment, Commandant L. e.
Hubbard invited the members to the
Palace restaurant where au elegant
spread had been provided, and tine guests
partook OF the same with considerable
relish.
v The Corbett combination drew one of
the largest crowds of the season to the
opera house on Wednesday night. The
pugilistic portion of the entertainment
was much admired, and champion Jim
made many friends during his short stay
here.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
The city council met in regular session
last Wednesday night and transacted con-
siderable routine business. The reports
of the city officers for April were read and
referred to the appropriation committee.
The report of The city treasurer showed a
balance on hand amounting to IS, 9SS. 81.
Several petitions for new sidewalks
were presented and referred to the COM
mittee on streets, alley and bridges.
Applications for liquor licenses were
referred to the license committee.
The finance committee reported that
they lad audited ell the bills presented
and found them correct. On motion they
were ordered paid.
Mayor Gregor made few remarks in
reference to the water question, and the
necessity of the council taking some i'm
mediate action on the matter. The cues
tion was discussed at some length. but
the council adjourned without doing any
thing in the matter.
Among the passengers over the Utah
Central to Zion today We're Messrs. J. r.
Walker, w. V. Rice, III. M. Cole, David
Keith and Oscar Hansen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
CHANGING AGENTS.

There is to be another change of Union
Pacific agents here next Monday. G.. H.
Cody, the present agent, will be sue
ceeded by Paul Thomassen, who won
such popularity while holding the posi-
ton here ime time ago. Mr.. Cody will
return to his post as assistant agent at
Eureka. 1t is stated the change is being
made by request of both Mr.. Thomassen
and Mr.. Cody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

Tne largest and best Cook Book ever pubs
lished- Portrait Of Martha Washington On
outside. A perfect index by which references
may te instantly made 20 any recipe for cook
ing in all its departments. 1t contains also
medical department. which is invaluable. Toilet
recipes. A com pleto department. devoted to
personal dress and etiquette. Advice to
mothers and daughters as well ss to young
men. Printed on good paper and hand somely
bound in stir paper oovers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
d UNION
81 PACIFIC
" SYSTEM
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART AT SALT LAKE
CITY DAILY, AS FOLLOWS;

effective FEBRUARY %, lcSS)
ARRIVE:
From all points east-------------------- 500 n
From Butte, Portland and San Fran
From Cache Valley and Park City ----iO:5o m
From all points 12:40 p n
From Ogden and Cache Valley points 7:10 p m
From Provo and intermediate points 1000 N
tFrom Milford, Juab, Provo and Eureka 6:SS D m
sFrom terminus and Tooele ------.--- 400 p N
DEPART:
For Ogden and all points Esst-------- 800 . m
For Butte. Portland, San Francisco
and Cache Valley points m
For Cache Valley and Park City, $3.50 p M
For Ogden, and all points East 6:3op N
For Ogden. intermediate points and San
francisco ------ 10 p m
tor Provo. Eureka. Juab and Frisco 7:4OA N
For Provo and intermediate points - 5:0Op m
sFor Tooe1e and Terminus 7:45 m
Daily. Sundays excepted.
Does not run between Juab and Milford on
Sundays.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 2Ol MAIN ST.
D. E. BURLEY.
GenI Agt. Psssg'r Dept.
e. DICKINSON, Ell LOMAX,
Gen'l Manager C. p. & T. Agt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
OVER 500 pAaEs, 100 IlLusTRATIsHR
Handsomely Bound in stin Paper
Covers.
LAUGH AND GROW FAT.

A collection Of the best writings OF this great
author, most profusely illustrated. with over
600 pages. 1t Is the funniest book ever pub
lished. Bill Nye needs no Introduction The
mention Of the book is enough:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
LOCAL MARKETS.

WHOLESALE BUYING PRIcEs)
Retail about 10 per cent. higher.
Corrected Daily By the Peoples Forwarding Co.
~ and 20 E. Second South Street.
GRAIN. Buuinq Selma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
FINANCIAL.
The Metal.
New York Money Market.

Copper ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II 90
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20 60
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
RETURNED TO THE SCHOOL.

Superintendent Allison of the reform
school, returned from Butte, Mon, this
morning with Thomas Blundell of Salt
Lake and Robert Hill of Ogden, who es-
capped from the school about two weeks
ago. Blundell was captured by the city
marshal OF Butte, but it remained for the
superintendent to find Hill; who was liy-
Ing with rainer in small cabin on the
side of the bluff above the town
After escaping from the Institution the
boys took the s'brake beam'' route and
arrived in Butte two days later. Charles
Wooten the other lad who escaped, is
still at large and the superintendent has
so far failed to ascertain his whereabouts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

There is the whole Secret
The man who loves his bust
ness-not as a miser, but as
a merchant, CAN sell his
goods.
He can sell them over his
or through his daily
paper = because he talks
from convlction-he is in
earnest. His belief kindles
yours, and as that is the
forceful argument IN ALL
ADVERTISING is it any
wonder such a dealer is a
successful advertiser +?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
sKELEToN Ga A Suicide.

Word reached here this morning that
the skeleton of man was found by sheep
herders several days ago about thirty
miles from Kelton, on the Southern Pa
cific. Besids the body was an open clasp
knife, and the supposition is that it was
O. case of suicide. The card of a San Fran
cisco attorney, name illegible, and
punched railroad ticket were found with
other papers slowed away under some
rocks near by. The remains were given
2 decent burial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

Only line running through Pullman palace
sleeping cars Salt Lake to San Francisco: Salt
Lake to Denver via Grand Junction. and Salt
points
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
Ticket OFFICE. 200 SOUTH MAIN STREET

D. c. DODGE, A. E.wELBY. J.H. BENNETT
Gen. Mgr. Gen'l SupL. G. PIT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
IN EFFECT MAY 7, 1898.
LEAVE SALT Lake,
: ARRIVES SALT LAKE;

- ARRIVES SALT LAKE: -
No From Provo. GrandJunction
and the east. 10 20 a. m.
No. g. -F'rom Provo, Grand Junction
and the east. .......--............ 1.50 p. m
No. From Provo, Payson, Eureka
and Silver City ............. 10. GOA. m.
No. 5.-From Bingham and Sanpete. $50 D. m.
No. From Ogden and the west. 7.55a.m.
No. From Ogden and the west. FLOP. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
FAREWELL BALL.

The farewell and benefit ball that was
rendered last evening to G. T. Hyde and
Q. b. Layton, the young men who are
soon to leave for a mission, was attended
by about 100 couples. 1t was a pleasant
affair socially, and in a financial way was
a very gratifying success. While the
company were partaking of a bounteous
lunch, prepared by a committee of young
ladies, w. A. Hyde and Miss Maud
Barnes delivered some recltations in their
usual interesting style, which were
heartily enjoyed. The very large at
tendance was a suggestive testimonial of
the respect in which the two young men
are held by their associates.
NOTES ON THE SIDE.
The supply of hay is rapidly diminish
ing in Kaysville and prices are being
forced up in consequence.
Miss Jennie Branson, one of the
"Hello!'' girls in the Central telephone
Office at Ogden, is here on brief visit.
The Misses Lille, Daisy and Cora Fer
gusen of Salt Lake attended the farewell
ball last evening. They are visiting
with their aunt, Mrs. Bonnemort.
A call was made this afternoon for cit
izen's indignation meeting to be held at
o. clock this evening. The object is to
protest against the stoppage OF the road
leading across the mill dam on Eeighth
East street. Hiram Stewart is the al
legged aggressor and the citizens of that
Immediate vicinity claimed it would con-
siderably Inconvenience them to have il
stopped. Hence the kick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
A FoRGER SENTENCED.

Today was devoted to the law and mo-
ton calendar in the Fourth district court,
and but little business of public interest
was transacted. Charles II. King was ar
raigned at the morning session on an in
dictment charging him with forgery and
entered plea of guilty. He was SEN
fenced to two years in the penitentiary,
and was taken to the penitentiary tonight
by Deputy Marshal Gill. About a month
ago, King went into the jewelry store of
j. S. Lewis & Co., and purchased a
watch, rendering in payment check on
an Evanston, Wyo., bank, endorsed with
the name of prominent Ogden business
man. The officers have ascertained that
he is wanted in several states Tor altering
money orders and drafts.
REAL ESTATE ACTIVITY.
Real estate in Ogden is looking up ma
terially and the transfers for the past
week have been very fattering, having
reached the respectable figures OF SOB, :
6z9. Today the Stayner block and the
lot upon which it is situated were sold to
James Wotherspoon, Brigham Goddard
and Joseph Il. Burton, the consideration
being $54, 900. This propeaty is situated
on Washington avenue between Twenty
fourth and Twenty-fifth streets.
A small party of Corean mechanics who
have been engaged in constructing the
Corean village at the Worlds fair, went
west this afternoon, having completed
their labors ut the great exposition. They
viii sail on the Australia, which will
leave San Francisco next week.
The McDonough string of racers, which
includes the great race mare, Geraldine,
the holder OF the worlds record for q
half mile, reached Ogden from the west
last night and roster here today, leaving
over the Union Pacific this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21
Uow friends oho facor us ,otfh manusoriptsJ for
pubhoatton ,oish 10 haze rejected articles retuned
hev p,stin all GASES send stamps for u at pup se
They VIII Not Understand.

II IL wonderful how some intelligent pub.
lic men show themselves unable to appre.
bend the bearings Of the new Demo
cratic doctrine OF tariff for revenue
only. For instance, the Hon. THOMAS d.
REED. who Is certainly one Of tho foremost
statesmen in this country, says In his
article In the North American RcviHtp that
the Democratic party demands free
trade" and this averment he repeats two
or three times In the course OF his essay.
Has Mr.. REED carefully read the plat
form which he thus characterizes Can
he point to single word in 1t which
speaks OF free trade or promises free
trade or suggests free trader Does he
think that tariff for revenue only must be
o free trade enactment2 Can 1t even DO
as much Of free trade enactment as
the MCKINLEY law. which provides
for absolute free trade in tea. cof-
fee. and sugar. A tariff for revenue only.
from which every consideration but that
Of revenue Is excluded. cannot admit tea
or coffee or sugar free OF duty. How. in
deed, can 1t admit anything free OF duty
unless the trainers and legislators who are
responsible for It, prove absolutely false to
their obligations
In the same way we find our distinguished
contemporary. the Stats Heit,ng. wander
ing in an uncertain and impracticable
path. at has been so often and 30 ur-
gently declared" says our contemporary,
!" that free raw material Is tho first and
most important item Of tariff revision.
that It seems almost ridiculous to have to
allege the proposition again." But what
avail the declarations and arguments OF
any number Of thinkers and philosophers.
when set against the decree OF
national Convention2 Let our contem-
porary 60 to the platform and read
there the solemn principle that there Is
no constitutional power to levy and collect
tariff duties, except for the purpose OF
revenue only. and then tell US where Is the
provision or the promise OF free raw mate
rial In this revenue tariff. The difficulty Is
that our contemporary expects to set
up old practices and WORKOUT prop
ositions. when we are living under an
entirely novel philosophy OF taxation. The
Chicago platform is q perfectly new con-
struction, and its doctrine is different from
all that had been discussed and voted on
before. 1t Is this very novelty which emil
nent minds on both sides OF the controversy
seem unable to appreciate. Free raw ma
terials, and free list OF articles intended
to crafty certain divisions OF the people.
are merely protectionist devices; and in
the tariff for revenue only they can have
no place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21

We may be compelled to send a Sun report
er to China to get the truth about those Man
ehurisn monkeys described by Dr.. MAcGowAN
OF China in the Daily Ne11s OF London. He de-
clares that they are SO we'll up In the practical
arts as to be able to m AXE pottery ware. and so
we'll up In the higher arts as to make two
kinds Of wine the green and the pink. which
they bottle. and sc fond OF travelling that they
often movo from ono place to another in the
mountain regions Of the Great Chinese WALL
1t appears that some very pleasing facts about
them have recently been published in an off,
cial Chinese history OF the province OF Yung
Ping. We would like to know moro Of them.
They may be the missing link. If one OF The
SUNS bright young mon were to discover that
link and fetch it to New York. what fun we
would all have We have no doubt that Prof.
HUXLEY would come from England to see it.
Prof. GARNER left New York for Africa last
year. to interview the upper class Of monkeys
living there but we are led to believe by Q
letter which he recently sent to THE sun that
he has not yet been very successful. 1t seems
to us. after reading the report Of DR.. MAC
GowAN In the London DdiV Ne,rs that the
Manchurian monkeys must be far more highly
developed than any Of their African brethren.
and must even be superior. in some respects
to humankind We must get the truth about
to men OF science? We have reporters who
would gladly fit out an expedition In search OF
them, at The SUNS expense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21

We doubt whether even at Mecca, from
which We have had dreadful reports this year.
the ratio OF deaths from cholera to the num-
Der Of cases Of 1t has been higher than that
at the city OF Nantes. in western France. There
has not been any such ratio OF mortality in
Russia or In Italy or in Bohemia, and
there was not in Hamburg last autumn.
1t appears by report sent to Washington
by our Consul at Nantes that for the week
ending Sept. 3 the number OF cases OF cholera
there was 90 and the number Of fatal cases
81. and that In the Department Of Loire-In-
ferieure the cases numbered 40 and the
deaths ia. This record is far more alarming
than any othor We have had from Europe since
the cholera crossed the Caspian In the spring
OF 1892. In western Russia the proportion
OF deaths to cases has been about one
third. and In Italy but little more than
that. Yet in Nantes and in the depart
ment named the proportion has been more
than two thirds In this month OF September.
Tho record Is like that OF the Black Death"
OF other times. The variety OF cholera pro-
vailing there must be even more virulent and
destructive than the ordinary Asiatic variety
which appears from time to time in Europe.
We Go not know whether DR.. JENKINs's reports
from Nantes confirm those sent from there by
the American Consul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21

from ne NtU York Trbun> Rspsbii6dn.
Mr. HornblOwsr Is Democrat. OF course but hs has
this town Mr.. Cleveland has dspayod excellent Iudr.
ment IN nlIipg this important vacancy.
From the ftcovdey. RcpuLhain.
In selecting Mr. William iornblowsr to be tho suc.
cessor Judge Batchford the supreme Court
President Cleveland has made an appointment which
will give general sAtisfacton. The new Justice is a
man OF very great ability and lofty character.
Itom he Pres. RcJn4ilinIH
tn. appointment is obviously act of personal rec.
oRntt the part OF Mr. Cleveland OF who took
leading part IN orghnzlng the New York state oppo.
sitlon TO David u Hill
From n, Cbnlpercidl Adr,rfiIsr. R,puLlican,
lie Is in the enjoyment of rugged health but h.
stands oil at tho local bar is educated gentisn
BpicuonBiy well
FS0n hs He1 York Herald ftos Lance.
The Appoin tmsnt Is Understood to be personal ono
the part OF tho President. Daring the few wears
that tue President wAl engaged in tie practice Of law
In New York he became intimate with Mr. Horrible or
hO@ he Ne0 i~k Time. hIsrOump 7s,nGy Dsmos,a.
The bar Of this city feel specially proud of Mr. Horn.
those best quAned 70 Judge In respect to such matters
that the position to which ho will be elevated be
nlled by young man II young man could DO found
competent TO nh t only very rarely in the history OF
the bar in this city has man OF Mr.. Hornblower age
been 80 universally respected
Prom he World. Fake Democrat
The appointment s which 10 full of high promiu.
and IN this respect. as In others 10 wholly mend
able
Prom dc DsssiS Fos TAi,ts-joEn Degree H.SyHsp
The Presidents appointment of Mr. William r. Horn.
blower .! An Associate Jusics Of tho Supreme Court
from all 9narterL 1t sin ply selection whichis &c.
yond criticism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21
A Proposed Improvement in Railway
Service.

We recently pointed out that express
trains in England seldom maintain over
long distances an average speed exceeding
fifty miles IN hour. and that tho same
thing might be said of the United States.
No doubt engineers have demonstrated on
the English Great Northern Railway and
on our New York Central that a short
section OF straight track can be traversed
much more rapidly. But it has come TO be
accepted as an axiom that under existing
mechanical conditions, the rate mentioned
is the highest speed consistent with safety.
What are the conditions which have i'm
posed this conclusion 1t is the curves Of
the existing lines which render long contin-
ued movement at speed OF 80 or 100 miles
an hour impossible. unless the weight OF
engines and trains should be increased far
beyond what the bridges and roadbed
would bear. In the absence OF such an in
crease OF weight and strength. which is
economically impracticable. a 1OO-mile ex-
press would fly off the rails at the first
sharp curve. The fact Is familiar to
every competent engineer. He knows the
mathematical relation of curves to speed.
He knows. for instance. that the force tend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21
Caa the Art of Newspaper Making be
Taught

from NE BduDgDTe AHrriNfH
The University of Pennsylvania provided cour 10
OF study for young men who intend to new spaprr
work. 1t Will be four years course. according to an
nouncement. during which time English tho natural
sciences modern languages and other branches viii DO
studied. Cornell University made similar trial some
years ago the results have fully
work. he must be literally educated. by which is
meant not merely acquiring knowledge that can be
gained from books. but that which comes from int.
M ate Quaintanco with men In all branches OF tho
worlds WORK lie must be In touch with the active
life of the present and DO able TO draw deductions
from the past and present that will have reference to
the future Ha must be able to Judge men and women
No work many sided as that done for perr
1t requires quick active men, and healthy men for s
tasks are BY no means light Mere book kno edge
will insure 1t 10 the ost practical OF AL
kinds OF business
1.-THE fenntylvania institution expects to turn out
successful for this business the only way to do It is
to publish daily ewspaper The young men must be
taught to hustle" to do all kinds OF reporting by day
and by night and thus be trained to go from one stage
OF the business to another. They should be taught
how to write in pure vigorous accurate English TO
say what they have to say in tho fewest words
with clearness and above ALL to tell the truth IL
they learn the business in foCr years, they can
call themselves lucky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21

We must hope that In the great Cherokee
rush Miss DAISY was able to get hold OF q
block OF land for her Lady Home Of thirty
four members. all unmarried. either spinsters
or widows. who had agreed to live together In
community to which no man should ever be
admitted. Tho dashlng Miss DAISY and her
companions were we'll mounted when that
tremendous race OF last Saturday began: but
We have lost sight Of them in the dust raised
by the rampant hordes- The leader knew the
ground we'll She had seen the four quarter
sections needed for the Lady Home she
had enjoyed experiences as an Oklahoma
boomer years ago: and she did not fear any
living man. Did her troop get there first. and
stand upon each Of the quarter sections2 We
shall find out after the uproar is all over.
Both tho spinsters and the widows OF the
Lady Homo must stick to their resolution
that no mans foot shall ever press the soil OF
the $40 acres which belong to them. Thus
they will set an example, and thus they will
give mon to understand what women can do
when let alone In the interest Of great
experiment. every woman OF them must stead
lastly resist the Establishments OF all the suit
ors who may hover along the fence until
further resistance is i'm possible. Yet. IL all Of
them. even the widows. are m married before the
winter is over. We shall not be amazed.