The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03
times are doing for us.-ooalviue Caron-

times are doing for use oalrize Chron-
icle.
The people are going back to first prin
ciples in view of the hard times, hauling
their winter fuel from the canyons
Many loads may be seen each evening
going to the various parts OF the city.
This is royal canyon weather and wood
hauling is liable to become epidemic. -
Springcille Independent
James Robinson IL Co. went up to the
church mine this week for the purpose OF
seeing what the prospect was 1or Work
this coming winter. 1t is mo5I likely
that they will operate the mine. This
mine is worked at a great disadvantage,
being SO far from the railroad and the SUI
periority of the coal is the only factor IN
its favor. -CoolUHle Chronicle.
Loren Bees, young man of this city,
went to Pocatello several months ago ana
opened produce business. He got into
fast company; became wild and reckless;
got behind in his accounts and skipped
out, leaving several shippers of Brigham
in the hole to the tune of several hundred
dollars.-Brighana Bugler.
The Denver Nelus some days since said
THE SALT LAKE HERALD IS goldoug
paper. The Salt Lake Tribune copied the
item and since that, every Republican
paper in the territory has clipped 1T from
the Tribune. The Tribune very often
prints other lies. why don't the Utah
Repu blican papers copy them as Wellf-
PROVO Dispatch.
The u. p. coal mines at Scofield are
still closed down, and that place has a
very deserted appearance in consequence.
Vague rumors are ahoat that the mines
will resume operations soon. Superln-
tendent Hale, who was the cause OF all
the BILE, has entirely disappeared
much to the satisfaction of all concerned.
I-Provo Dispatch.
Nearly all Of the depositors of the First
National bank have signed papers agree
ing not to withdraw their deposits except
in installments of 20 per cent, as ex-
planned heretofore in She Enquirer. The
remainder of them will probably have
done so by Tuesday morning and the bank
will resume business in day or two
thereafter. -Prouo Enquirer.
Mr.. John Fife Ia young man of 70
years) has just returned from Salt Lake
with his new bride "a maiden of forty).
This makes the third bride that Mr..
Fife has brought to his home, the other
two having passed beyond the veil. We
trust that she will be mother to his two
little boys and comfort to Mr.. Fife in
his declining years. Health. peace and
happiness to both bride and groom
DdoiS County Clipper.
A brazen attempt was made last week
to run gold brick game on the cashier
of the bank here, but it didn' t work. a
strange individual presented to Mr..
Erickson what to al appearances was
rough lump OF gold, saying he wished to
sell the same, but our worthy cashier at
once dropped on to the follows game, and
not being goldbug of that description,
wanted not the nugget, and the mysteri-
AZ &<<< ftTE Tnf
sneak on himself.-Mt Pleasant Pyramid.
Bishop Leonard OF st. Andrews chapel
has appointed John G. Robinson to con-
duct the services OF the church of Eureka
and parts adjacent, under the immediate
direction and supervision of the reverend
bishop and archdeacon OF Utah and
Nevada. 1t is intention of the reverend
bishop to visit St. Andrews frequently.
Professor Robinson had charge here two
years ago and many friends are happy to
meet him again, especially as he has come
to remain among the citizens Of Eureka.
finite lnieer.
Our people will undoubtedly be glad to
learn that our sculptor is one of sixteen
persons who received medal at the Col
umbian exposition for work of merit.
This implies much, as the competition
was world wide, and there were several
hundred competitors. In letter last
week to his parents he acquainted them
of the fact first, knowing that they would
rejoice with him in his good fortune. We
hail with delight any honors that may be
conferred upon Utah s sculptor. Spring :.
uitte Independent.
Early last week it became rumored that
]. B. Hunter had assigned for the be nefi t
of his creditors. This has been found to
be SO, and his liabilities are placed at
about SIS, 900, with assets about equal.
Among the latter are several thousandr
head of sheep, his ranch and persona
property near town, and other real es
tate. Mr.. Hunter went heavily into the
sheep purchasing business last spring !,
and owing to the financial condition dio
not realize as he had expected to, hence
the assignment. Mt. Pleasant parties
are his principal creditors. MI. Pleasant
Pyramid.
Last springa pension was granted to
the late Saul Norman, but too late for
his benefit Since then the widow has
been informed that she was entitled to
the accurate amount for back pension :,
amounting to something like 5000. But
for some peculiar reason, ever since that
time, she has received nothing but set
of blanks and affidavits to be filled out
and seems now no more nearer getting it
than five months ago. She cannot even
get the widow pension she is entitled to,
although informed she can do so.-Mount
Pleasant Pyramid.
PUSHED TO THE WALL.