davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
% PROMOTE PROSPERITY.
A Territorial Business Mems As
ISOLATION Is Proposed.
A GOOD PLAN OUTLINED.
The Real Estate Market Exhibits al
Upward Tendency.
Appreciation of West side Property
Where the Factories VIII Goa Stove
Foundry Millionaire Coming-Two
New Gas Strikes Reported.

An effort is being made to start Utah
business mems association. The plan is
to organize in every city and town
throughout the territory, with popula-
ton of 500, on the plan OF the association
in this city.
To secure such an organization, Secre-
tary Pearson is mailing a circular letter,
setting forth the project, which is self
explanatory:
This asso iation has now been organized less
than sixty days ana has membership OF 80,
with new members being added daily.
During the time we have been organized we
ers, have done large amount OF work with a
view of locating several large manufactures IL
this city.
From the good we have already accomplished,
it has occurred to us that a business men as
ISOLATION in each city and large town in the ter
ritory by united work could do much good Tor
Utah.
Our idea would be, for each city and large
town to form an association, with view OF
holding at Salt Lake or some other city In
Utah, an annual convention composed OF dele
gates from each OF the local associations, when
any matters pertaining to the advancement or
the territory might be taken up and fully dis.
cussed, and plans suggested by which Utah
would be greatly benefited.
We believe a territorial association would
have sufficient weight to carry out any needed
improvements in Utah.
Should this meet with your approval, will
you kindly talk the matter over with some OF
your business friends, and if you decide to or
ganiZe an association, we will mail you copy OF
our constitution and bylaws, and aid you IN
any other way can.
The Business Mems Association,
S. Y. PEARSON, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26

sighted and kept writing with her
+ nose. She had a fine head of gray hair
and the ends of the front quarter section
were plated very neatly and gathered up
into knot at the back of the head.
The restaurant is PLAIN but neatly kept.
/ Connected with the Rescue Mission is a
comfortable reading room with maya
zines and other literature
The sleeping apartments are divided
into stalls and the mattresses have springs
and sufficient covers for the occupant to
keep warm under.
CHURCHES THAT ASSIST.
The services OF the Rescue Mission are
in charge of the following religious organ
izations; Monday, First Methodist.
Tuesday, First Presbyterian. Wednes-
Gay, Tiff Methodist or Christian church.
Thursday, Baptist Friday, First Con-
gregational. Saturday, Episcopal.
G. l.. Hawley, who has taken deep
interest in the mission work, said that
since it started Jan. 10, 1893, it had
given /, 5S7 meals and 594 lodgings.
PROSPECTUS.
The Rescue Mission of Salt Lake city
embraces the following features:
IA home for fallen and destitute
women.
ia lodging house and restaurant
open to deserving and needy persons.
IH.-A free employment bureau.
IVA free reading room; always open.
Free baths.
V.-Gospel services held every night on
Commercial street.
VI.-Wil1 receive and distribute gifts of
clothing, provisions, etc., and undertake
to relieve all cases of distress brought to
it's notice.
VII.-The industrial departments OF the
mission provide that all able bodied per-
sons receiving assistance shall pay for
same in labor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
a STOVE FOUNDRY.
The Matter to BE Investigated by BOs
tonian millionaire.

The Matter to BE Investigated by Bos-
tonian millionaire.
Mr.. E. N. Jenkins returned yesterday
from five weeks eastern trip in the in
terest of his music business. While in
Boston he was introduced to gentleman,
five times millionaire, who is operatin g
three stove foundries in various parts OF
the east, in addition to several brass
foundries. Mr.. Jenkins was expatlatlng
upon the great resources of Utah, and
and was Intercepted by this capitalist
concerning iron and coal, and how the
people would receive a proposition to es-
tabllsh stove foundry.
The result of the conversation was that
the capitalist, whose name will not be di-
vulged until his arrival, promised to visit
Utah and investigate the matter. He is
now on the way and will arrive in few
days. The gentleman has one stove plant
that is not paying very well, and ii he
finds the conditions favorable he will re-
move it to Salt Lake city. He will give
employment to from 125 to 200 men, and
the plant will be equipped TO turn out all
kinds of iron work. From the represent
atoms made by Mr.. Jenkins, he thought
he could operate a smelter proftably and
produce his own pig iron.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
HELD UP THE TOWN.
Sandy Terrorized by Gang Of Des-
peradOes.
The Citizens Give Battle and Capture the
Eight Toughs Who Are Sent
to the County Jail.

A few days ago crowd of Salt Lake
toughs, thugs and jailbirds, headed by
Hyrum Cassidy, who recently escaped
from the city prison, descended upon the
peaceful village OF Sandy and began steal
ing right and left. At first they con-
Quoted their operations quietly, but On
Friday afternoon one of the gang pro-
cured key of beer, and when all had i'm
bibed freely they became reckless. Three
of them went into the coop. store and
stole two pairs of pants, and it was de-
cided to make a general raid on the town
that night.
One of the crowd, not quite SO vicious
as the rest, warned the citizens, and this
reaching the ears of the thieves, they set
upon the man who had betrayed them,
beat him brutally and drove him from the
town.
CITIZENS GIVE BATTLE.
By this time it was rumored that the
gang intended to set fire to buildings,
and the little town was wild with excite
ment. The citizens organized, and after
quite battle, succeeded in arresting five
of the fellows, who were locked in q
freight car.
Sheriff Mcqueen was sent for. and he
arrived on the scene with Doe King
shortly after IL O'Clock on Friday night,
and was afterwards joined by Deputy
Sheriff o. Brien.
FIRED THE CAR.
The officers captured three or four more
Of the toughs and succeeded in hold
ing the whole gang, although they set
fire to the car and cut big hole in the
side of it.
ALL SENT UP.
Yesterday morning they were tried
before Justice William H. Wilson at
Sandy and were sentenced as follows:
Hyrum Cassidy, six months in the
county jail and SIS fine.
John Ross, sixty days imprisonment
and $40 fine.
Joseph Doyle, three months imprison-
ment and $40 fine.
John Kelly No. 1, four months i'm
prisonment and go fine.
Jim Harvey, thirty days. imprison-
ment.
John Kelly No. 2, four months i'm
prisonment and SO fine.
Lawrence O'Herron, three months i'm
Harry Ross, two months imprison-
ment.
The eight prisoners were brought to the
city later in the day and are now in the
county Jail. They are the toughest lot
ever gathered in here on one roundup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
BRIEF AND BREEZY.

COL INA.
Finest best coffee
In the world
Barlow Thompson Grocery Co.
ALL kinds OF coal l59 S. Main.
COKE and coal at Ellerbeck's, 40 E. LIST So. sta
MASQUERADE costumes. a complete line from
San Francisco, at Is (. First South street.
Chicago Tail0rs.
BANKING, brokerage and real estate business
transacted by B. d. Sohettler. at 60 South
Main street. Interest paid on deposits.
zIoN's Savings bank At the commencement
was called 1.-The Little Bank" Today il IS the
largest savings bank in Utah. with deposits
larger than all others combined
QUEEN BEE paints are manufactured from
strictly pure materials. They are put up in the
most convenient sizes practicable. We guar
antee them against cracking or clustering. G.
I. Culmer & Bros. sole agents.
OBSERVER SALISBURY report OF yesterday s
temperature is as follows: q. ~ Salt Lake,
-; Baker CITY, -; Cheyenne %; Helena, "a;
Niles City, Is; Winnemuccs, 80; Idaho Fails,
p a. m--Salt Lake, %; Bingham, l6; Og
Den. "a; Logan 20; Park City, Is; Provo, %;
Stockton, 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
A BRIBE OFFERED.
The City Jail WrangIe Takes Sem
satiOnal Turn.
The Bids May All Be Rejected = The
Weekly City Hall Reports--BIrths,
Deaths and Contagious Diseases.

A meeting OF the city committee on
prisons will be held Tuesday afternoon
and there are first class indications of very
sensational disclosures. 1t is no secret
that some OF the unsuccessful bidders on
the new jail contracts are after Architect
CarrolPs scalp, and it is alleged that GER
tain disappointed architects are putting
up Jew jobs on the side. A member of
the committee declared yesterday that
they had positive evidence that $500
bride had been offered Architect Carroll
by one firm of bidders. Taken all in ALL
it promises to be a very lively fight. All
bids may yet be rejected and new bids
"a Had for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26

The kindling wood factory is in the
j basement and it was busy as bees nest
yesterday. There was a great pile Of
kindling wood ready for the market, and
at the further end half dozen men were
working their bucksaws and axes with
the wooden thud peculiar to chopping
bee.
A BOOM VICTIM.
The first man on the job was about
/ forty-five years OF age and his face was
free from the hardened look of the ocili-
ated tramp.
Where 40 you think he hailed from, this
man who was working two hours to earn
ticket to buy a Is cent meal? You may
say he came from Butte, Helena, Lead
vile or Ogden. He did nothing of the
/ kind. He came from San Juan. He was
carried away by the craze and left for the
gold fields. He had few "shiners'' in
his pocket, but he soon parted with them,
grub being high. He was wrecked on the
rock OF poverty, the first time in his life.
He came to this city and slept out in a
shed. Every day he walked the streets
looking for work. He was in a hole. and
hunger was taking hold of him. He was
directed TO the mission and now gets a
good cot at night and two square meals a
day.
THE OTHER WORKERS.
The next man who was handling an ak
was mason by trade and used to 1--we in
Montana. He couldn't get work this
time OF the year for love or money, and is
keeping soul and body together by chop
ping kindling wood. As soon as the
weather breaks he viii have a good Job
that viii pay him $3.50 day.
The next person ION the wood pile''
was young man about eighteen years.
He had bright open face and looked as
if he possessed cheerful heart. He kept
whacking away, splitting the tough
knotty wood with a merry hum.
what is your trade?' was asked.
81 used to varnish pianos, - he replied.
''Of course its pretty hard to get work at
vanishing pianos in this town when
there's no factory
There were four others SON the pile, y
and they were all glad to have the chance
to earn a square meal.
TWO SACKS FOR MEAL. g
The rule of the mission requires them
to cut two bushels of kindling wood-tWo
sacks-for meal or lodging ticket.
The meals are served next door to the
mission by the w. Q. I. U. restaurant.
THE MENU.
The bill of fare as scrawled out on the
blackboard for yesterdays dinner, was as
follows:
DINNER.
Roast Beef. Roast Mutton, Roast Pork.
Boiled Beef and Horseradish,
Soup, Pie or Pudding.
The waiter who did the ornamental bill
of fare decoration said he had studied
Barnes q Michel's system of penman-
ship.
The lady in charge was little short
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
To Advertisers.

~ The HERALD has the largest circu-
iation in Utah. 1t is visitor to more
homes in this territory and the surround
ing region than any other newspaper
published. Its constituency comprises
more heads of families than any other,
and it is therefore the best advertising
medium in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
Two SACKS FOR A MEAL.
How Hungry and Penniless
Strangers Are Fed.
KlNDLING WOOD CHOPPERS.
Fifteen Hundred Meals Furnished
Since January 10.
A Visit to the Commercial Street Home
The Wood Pile Pans Out Richer
Than the San Juan-Cheap
Kindling.
KlNDLING WOOD CHOPPERS.

The problem of assisting the men who
are thrown out of work with victuals and
lodgings until they can secure employ
ment, has almost baffied the best efforts
OF philanthropists.
There is always an army of professional
tramps in the land who never have worked,
never intend to work, and who adopted
the socialistic motto: ''The world owes
us living anyway that swarm and de-
stroy the best schemes for the care of the
deserving.
These Bohemians of the tie-path for
tunately do not often venture as lar west
as Salt Lake, for the reason that it is diff
fcult to steal ride on the cars and it is
too far to walk.
The hard times that now prevail in the
silver states has pinched many poor man
out OF his job and there are hundreds of
men, honest and deserving, who are tenn
porarily stranded-in police parlance,
ION the town.
WHAT Is A POOR MAN TO DO?
When a man has spent his last nickel
and the night is cold, where is he to go?
When the sun rises and the chill of
night IS wearing away hunger sets
IN gnawing at his vitals. No odds
how good man may be reared, no odds
how many prayers his mother may have
uttered in his behalf, unless some humane
hand is opened up TO him he must steal or
starve, and few men do the latter. He
may pray to heaven, but there is no
power in this day and generation to rain
mama from the sky and God himself does
not do more than direct his footsteps to
the door OF some generous heart, or to
some rescue mission.
THE COMMERCIAL STREET HAVEN.
Such rescue mission has been opened
in this city at 16 Commercial street.
A HERALD reporter was invited by G.
L. Hawley to visit the mission yesterday
afternoon. 1t was a damp, snowy day,
when even the hardened tramp would
rather curl up near hot stove than crawl
on the inside of a haystack.
The Salt Lake mission is run on the bus
mess plan. 1t is no loafer's roost, but
workshop.
KINDLING WOOD INDUSTRY.
The chief product of this new plant is
kindling wood, and in this line it threat
ems to become monopoly-that is. if the
Christian people in this town believe in
turning its trade where it would do the
most good. Every two sacks of kindling
wood you buy with the Rescue Mission
brand means a square meal Tor some hun
CRY man who cut it.
And the wood won't cost you half as
much as your grocer viii ask you either,
as notice this card which the reporter
picked up on the secretary table:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
Notice of Important Meeting.

The ladies of the Salt Lake County
Worlds Fair association will hold a spec
iaI meeting at the old federal court room
Tuesday, Feb. Is, at o. m. All COM
mittees are urgently requested to be pres
ent and give reports OF their work. Mem
bers and ladies interested are cordially in
vited to attend. Z. B. WELLS,
MARGARET A. GAME. President.
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26

The wedding reception of Mr.. Frank
Coli and Miss Sophrona Bateman at the
residence of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bateman of West Jordan
was thoroughly happy and informal
one. The presents were numerous and
the supper good. There were about 10
invited guests present, and those who
Mrs Phil Margetts, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Margetts, Mrs. AIulhall, Mrs. Sam Rudd,
Miss Minnie Margetts, Mr.. George Mar
gets, Mr.. S. Bateman and Bishop Egg
hort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
An Inauguration Party.

Quite distinguished party of Utah
Democrats will leave for Washington this
morning, to be present at the Inaugural
ton of Grover Cleveland. It consists OF
Delegate-elect Rawlins and Mrs. Rawlins,
National Committeeman S. A. Merritt,
Colonel H. c. Lett, Alfales Young and
Nephi w Clayton. They will be joined
at Ogden by Hon. G.. c. Richards, chair
man of the Democratic territorial COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
CITY HALL REPORTS.

In the waterworks department the past
week eighty men and four teams were en-
pIoyed, at a cost of $941. So.
Following is the report of the food in
spector for the week:
Number of inspections made for the
week: Meat markets, SO: grocery stores,
103, fish markets, 20; restaurants, %;
hotels, 4; daries, 3; slaughter houses, 1;
bakeries, 3; commission houses, IS; fruit
stands, 10. Also examined eight samples
Of, milk, condemned 129 pounds of fruit,
55 pounds of vegetables and IA pounds of
Gch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
TWO GAS STRIKES.

A Special Train To Be Run to the Wells
Today.
A small party will take run up to the
gas wells in special over the Union Pa
cific this morning. Most of those going
are interested in the wells and the trip is
for the purpose of inspecting the condition
of the spouters.
Mr.. Burnham came down from Bounti-
full yesterday, and reported that two more
wells, with fair flow of gas, had been
struck on his property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
The scandinavian Hotel.
The Star Course Lecfnre,

The educational work of the Sunday
evening lectures in the theatre is a last
ing benefit to all who can avail themselves
OF it. Tonight the lecture is to be on
Wendell Phillips, the ''silver- tongued''
orator of the anti-slavery period of Amer
lean history. In connection with the
lecture several fine musical numbers are
promised by local talent. The speaker
viii be Mr.. Ellis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
Henry Mountain Mail Route.

Denver partles have wired TO THIS City
to learn what encouragement there would
be to start stage line from Green River
to the Henry mountains. 1t is learned
that petition has just been forwarded to
Washington asking for the establishment
of mail route to the mountains, and this
will doubtless expedite matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
Alta Club Election.

The Alta club elected officers for the en-
suing year last evening, the result being
as follows:
Richard Macintosh. president; j. E.
Gallagher, vice president; Walter AImy,
secretary; L. S. Hills, treasurer; D. G.
Adams, William Mckay, J. Barnett, W.
D. Pavey, A. Hanauer, L. L. Terry,
Harry T. Duke, directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26

again at the chamber of commerce tomor-
row evening for the purpose of perfecting
the permanent organization of a manu-
facturers' exchange. It is desired that
every manufacturing firm in the city be
represented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
Miss pwyer,s weddlng.

Miss Ada Dwyer, daughter of James
Dryer of this city, and well known
throughout the country through her
dramatic triumphs, Will be married in
New York city at noon today to Mr..
Harold Russell, leading man for John
Drew
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
SPORTING NOTES.
A Mill Between Williams and ChiIds Is
Proposed.

There is some talk OF mill between
Childs, the colored fighter Of Los Angeles,
and Jim Williams. The latter is willing
The meeting OF the Salt Lake Gun club,
which was to have been held last evening
was postponed until next Saturday night.
Salt Lake will have big cycle house
this year.
j. S. Jensen, who is a recognized ex-
pert on bicycle construction, doubts the
utility of the elliptical sprocket wheel for
general use, although he considers it On
advantage on the race track. Mr. Jensen
will put up Victor with the new device
and give it thorough trial as soon as the
roads are in good condition. He promises
to give THE HERALD the result of his ex-
periments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26

Saddle Rocks new departure. From
now on we are giving a merchants lunch
which is the wonder of all. How dc
we co it2'' The number we feed bring:
grist to the mill and recommends us tc
their friends. BERETs. DoAN & Co.
Remember address. I39 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
Clearing House Exehanges

Yesterdays clearing house exchanges
were s217, 81; same day last year, S2O1, S1S;
increase, $15, 995.
For the week: 81 ,494, $40; same week
last year, 81 ,409, 607; increase, $50, 203.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
Real Estate Transfers.

Q. A. Graeber to j W. Townsend, part
lot 3, block 2S plat A------...... 1913
William e Hubbard TO Charles L. Estes,
lots in block 3, East Waterloo addition ~
Robert j. Topping to Leon e. Forbes,
lots 40 and Al, Norwood Place addition, 6U
Elias a. Smith ct al. to Utah Title Insur-
block 76. plat ia A..s--.-- ., p .'...,. :. 2sOO
c. A. Graeber to Margaret E. Piper, part
lot 81, block 3, GRADERS Postofice addl-
uon--------..... ..--------.--. ----. 10
Jacob B. Blair to A. r. Carter, part sec
tion l5 township south, range west
William C. Hall, trustee, to John Tier
nan, part section %. township south,
range 2 west Observation-Disclosures 1874
E. E. kullak to James W. Ellis, lots in
block / Kelsey & GillespIe's subdi-
E. E. Ritchie to R. B. Carter, lot O. block
2. Archer & Kullsk's ADDITION. ...------. 1,iO'
Levi w. Richards TO Mccormick Build
ing part of lot |, block 40, plat A..
Robert Mulhall by sheriff, to Joseph
Baumgarten, property IN Bingham 90
canyon ..---.-.--. go. 49,. OO
Joseph Baumgarten and wife to Albert
+. holden, interest IN the Buckeye
mining claim. ......... ...----------- %!
James Young and wife tn Thirty-third
school district, part OF section 20, town
ship south, range east. Ia
Ellen Everen, by county clerk to w ID.
Leverlch, part Of lot 2, block l60, Five
acre plat A, b. F. S------....-..........
Cannon lot l. block Z. plat ...----- 1.6(
lot 's g bI ktlS :, plat E.. 'O-l ~. --- 2OOC
John Nen and wife to Frances Marie
Nef, part section 26, township l south
range eaSt.-..-.----- -.-..--. ..-.---.
Frank T. Hiatt to Martha A Williams,
part lot g. block 49, plat ''B, ''Salt Lake
City survey.------....---... 2,5OC
Josephine Groesbeck Smith to Hyrum
Groesb9ck, lot 3, block12, five acre "a
Big Field survey. ....... ..-.....-.....
Joan o. Kimball to Daniel Il. Kimban,
part lot D. block 1, five acre "A" Big
tlelu SurVey-------.--------
D. H. Kimbali 10 Koran L. Morris, part
section IS, township l, south range
east .....------------.... li0OI
George Cooke and wife to Mrs. ] z.
Howens, part lot 4, block AZ. plat CT
Mccormick Building to Levi w Richards,
part lot /, block IS plat "a"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
Are You Going Eastg

If so, why not combine speed and safety
with comfort? In travelling your conve-
nience is well looked after by the great
Rio Grande Western Railway. See that
your tickets read via that road, which
offers choice OF three distinct routes and
the most magnificent railroad scenery in
the world. Send % cents to ]. Il. Ben
nett, Salt Lake city, for copy of the beau
tifUl illustrated book, stUtah, Peep into
the Mountain Walled Treasury Of the
Gods
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
COLUMBIAN
SOUVENIR
COINS.

THE HERALD has received its order of
Columbian Souvenir Coins fresh frol1 the
United States mint. Subscribers desiring
them can get them at THE HERALD count
ing rooms at One Dollar each. The sup
ply is limited, SO please call early and you
viii not be disappointed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26

No trouble to raise babies ii the mother
drinks the ga. B. c.. Bohemian Bottled
Beer American Brewing Co., st. Louis.
Fred s. Hadra, AZ e. First South street,
Salt Lake agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-26
Nineteen millions
"Grand Republic" cigars
were sold in
1891

Take the short line to Park City. Two
daily passenger trains each way, leaving
terminals at a. N. and o. m. and ar
irving at 1880 a. m. and $3.50 p. m. All
through eastern and western mails now
go via Utah Central Railway.