The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
Territorial Items.

The Junction city people are already
taking steps to arrange for advertising
Ogden at the California midwinter fair.
We were informed Sunday that the snow
at the head of Lake creek is from eight
to fourteen inches in depth, the most OF
which fell Saturday during the day and
night WdSdtch Ware.
n. j. Bates. of Monroe, reports that
Hyrum Washburn IS little boy, who was
said to have had his skull fractured a few
DAYS ago, has so far recovered as TO be Out
of doors and able to play. - WGsatch
Ware.
Jacob Magleby passed through town
yesterday on his way to Chicago, where
he is shipping two carloads OF mutton
sheep. Several other shipments will be
made from Monroe in the near future
WdSatch Ware.
During the heavy wind storm today at
the noon hour, an iron rod in an awning
of the Reed-Smoot block was broken and
driven with such force against one of the
large plate glass windows Of the district
court room that the glass was broken
Proro Dispatch.
Times Ball, - to be given within the next
two weeks. A dance of this kind will be
quite a novelty here and reminder of
early days, when grain, potatoes, car
rots, butter, etc., were taken with which
to buy tickets WdSdtch Wdve.
Mrs. j. NJ. Harris has completed the
enumeration of all the mulberry trees IN
the county and hai made her report to
Mrs. c. w. Bennett, of Salt Lake. The
idea IS to furnish statistics showing the
number of trees and the number OF silk
worms that can be supported in the ter
rItory, with view to giving an impetus
to the silk industry, which can and
should have healthy growth in Utah.
O0deR Standard.
1t is reported that the young women of
Glenwood have organized Home Indus
try club, and they have 6shed out their
mothers and grandmothers' spinning
wheels and put them in running order.
The wool is seat to Manti to be carded.
They will spin all the stocking yarn
needed in the town and probRbly enough
garn-to make themselves linsey dresses
for the winter. We wish them success.
We hope il may prove the nucleus OF a
wooden mill in the near future. -Richfeld
Advocate.
.Rest in Peace. Free Trade Killed Us.
Gone Democratic'' on the the door of a
saloon il Provo, while its cash register
records ssNo Sale'' is not the very worst
kind Of advertising the democracy of this
city could have. There arc saloons
Il
patch has for the proprietors and en-
ployes of the now defunct Council is
that they soon find themselves engaged
in some other better and better paying
business. -Pr0U0 Dispatch.
The pig industry seems to be gaining
ground in this county. The farming
district north, between Richfield and
Welisville, is fairly alive With pig herds
gathering up the refuse wheat, oats, bar
ley, lucern seed and every possible avail
able thing. The pig is taking the same
position on the ranches that the sheep
every available vegetable substance and
money. John and William Gardner have
James Barlow have over hundred,
Andersons, j. w. Cowley and many
others have small herds OF q dozen to
twenty. --Hichfeld ADVOCATE.
There is band Of nineteen OF Provo S
fair sex who are engaged Id delight
some work They call themselves the
Nineteenth Century club. They meet
each afternoon at the home of their presi-
dent, Miss Josephine Kellogg, and de-
vote an hour or two to the study of litera-
ture and timely live topics. Once a year
they give social to which they invite
their friends The social this year is to
be given next Friday evening at the home
Of Mrs. e. A. Wedgwood in the Second
ward. The social will be designated a
sHTennyson Memorial, y all the selections
Of the evening to be from that poet.
Tennyscn's life viii be reviewed, re-