davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03

Another sale of municipal bonds has
just taken place and as a result the
last of the city paper has passed with
out the possession of local people and
is now held by eastern houses. The
sale was made by lions Savings Bank
and Trust company to Blair & Co., the
we'll known bond buyers, the transfer
involving the twenty-five $1,000 bonds
known as the copper plant" bonds.
This paper was purchased by the
bank from the city at par and inter
est and by reason of the sale the in
stitution secures its interest and in ad-
dition a handsome premium.
Blair & Co. yesterday made formal
request to the city recorder for all of
the papers touching upon the validity
of the bonds, and that official put in
several hours during the afternoon
getting the documents into proper
shape
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
Notes,

The Republicans held a jamboree at
Bingham last night.
| Second precinct Democrats meet at the
Continental market tonight.
The Thomas P. Lewis club will parade
on Monday evening at o'clock with
| torches and banners
Hon. David Stoker was down from
paws county yesterday. He estimates
| the Democratic majority up there at
| from 200 to 300.
Five members of the Lincoln drum
corps have made application to Major
| LeVey for admission to the Jefferson
drum corps. The Republican committee
IS not paying the Lincoln boys as agreed,
hence the kick.
Deputy Marshal Tanner. of Beaver.
one of the best posted men on politics
IN the south, was in the city yesterday.
he says Beaver county will undoubtedly
! give a majority for Rawlins and send
up Democratic delegation to the consti-
| tutional convention. n
The Second, precinct Democrats will.
market hall tonight. The address of the
evening will be delivered by Hon. P l..
Williams and the precinct candidates to
| the constitutional convention will also
speak.
The Herald was informed in a most
direct and authoritative manner yester-
day that a prominent concern operating
in this city and county, one of whose
managers at least is a Republican, has
i!olAleu us democratic employees that II
they did not vote the Republican ticket
their places would be vacant immediate
ly after election. This is an infamy that
ought to be exposed, and The Herald will
give such matters attention and follow
them up vigorously if it is supplied with
the facts. In the meantime, it has its
eye on the case above referred to.
Street Supervisor Tom Mulloy wants
the voters. of Salt Lake county to dis
tinctly understand that County Clerk II.
V. Meloy is not the collector of poll tax.
but is the fellow who issues marriage
licenses. Tom says that while he and
H. ": are not brothers and no relations
he will wager a ten or twenty that
H. V. will be elected county clerk just
the same, and wishes the little rascal
would learn to spell his name correctly.
He thinks also that it is bad enough to
be blamed for enforcing the collection of
poll tax without having to get out of
bed at all hours of the night to tell the
many misguided couples who ring his
bell that H. V. Meloy is the county clerk
and that he, Tom, can do nothing for
them in the shape of marriage license.
No trial can be too exhaustive, no
test too exacting, for the admirable
qualities of DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
Joint Building Committee Meeting

At the meeting of the joint city and
county building committee, held yes
terday afternoon, Mayor Baskin occu-
pied the chair and all members but
Bamberger were present.
The superintendent reported that the
building will be ready for full occu-
pancy within the next week, although
it will be some time next month before
the last finishing touches are put on.
Architect Proudfoot sent in his thir-
tieth estimate of money due contrac-
tors. The total was $12,S5643, which,
with the $9,359.63 already paid in Oc-
tober swells the cost of construction
during that month to s22,216.06. This
estimate included $4,O4496 to the
Sierra Nevada Lumber company for
the balance due on mill work; S3,076 81
to Master, Bauman & Co, for vault
doors; $1,000 to the Utah Stove and
Hardware company for tile floors, and
a number of other claims for materials
and labor.
Upon the recommendation of the
special committee the contract for the
electric cabinets was awarded to the
Sierra Nevada Lumber company, the
price being $50,
Daniel B. Mcbride applied for the
position of janitor and his application
was filed. w. r. Pickering also ap-
piled for the place and the same ac-
ton was taken.
The following claims and pay rolls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03

for the corresponding period Of 1893.
Hence London is not suffering from a
glut of silver. In fact, the market
there keeps very close to the supply
within reach. The purchase for local
consumption in New York is small
The coinage carried on by the govern
ment does not affect the market, as the
treasury department has plenty of bars
on hand. India is likely to enter the
market this week as a heavy purchas-
er. Gold will be shipped to London in
payment.
Since January 1 the value of silver
exports from New York foots up $751;
194,064, while San Francisco has ex-
ported about $5,0O0,00G
There was no change in lead, the
usual quotation of So maintaining.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
From the Tfntic District.

Tintic Miner-Y esterday was payday
at the Mammoth mill and today at the
Mammoth mine.
A bad break in the Mammoth pipe
line on Tuesday Shut the mill down I'M
til Wednesday night.
A. Burch, who has a lease on the
northern end Of the Spy mine, reports
the mine looking much better. He is
working eight men, is making money,
and expects to keep on with the work.
Beck-Almo affairs are progressing
very satisfactorily. Pat Donnelly has
i been given the position of foreman and
now has forty-eight men at work. If
/ the ore continues, as no doubt it will, it
should be but a short time until the
purchase price of the Almo is taken
out.
B. F. Fleiner and Steve Moore, of
/ Provo, came over Sunday to look over
the Peru. They propose to commence
work on this property inside of the
next two weeks and will sink 100
| foot shaft This property lies immedi-
ately north of the Yorkville, and had
a little work done on it two years ago
! by Emile WirZ. The showing for ore is
excellent, and with development it
ought to be a very valuable piece of
| ground.
Suit has been filed in the Third dis
trict court by Robert Vincent against
Joseph II. COOK ana Une hercules Min
ing company. The suit involves the
ownership of the Phoenix claim and is
based on an agreement for lease and
bond entered into in 1892, previous to
1.-THE leasing Of the Phoenix to A. A.
Waggoner and others. We trust the
Ipendency of the suit will not tie up the
Phoenix, as it is valuable ground and
lis in good shape to be worked.
AS announced last week the Cham
plain Copperopolis case has been set
tied by the Charnplain people purchas-
ing the Copperopolis property and in
cooperating under the name of the Ajax
Mining company. The property was
turned over yesterday and a force will
be put to work at once with M. II. Hen
messy as foreman. John T. Sullivan
has been given the title of general man
ager, but will not be in active charge
at the mine. A thorough inspection
was made of the property this week
and the purchasers are much pleased
with the showing they find. A foot
vein Of ore shows 3S ounces of gold 10
the ton, and there are numerous other
leads with good high grade ore. 1t will
be but short time before the Ajax will
take front rank as gold producer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03

MARSHAL'S SALE--PURSUANT TO
an order of sale and decree of fore
closure, to me directed by the Third Ju-
dicial district court Of the territory Of
the south front door of the county cOurt-
house. in the city of Salt Lake, county
of Salt Lake and territory of Utah, on
O. clock m, all the right title claim and
interest of Estelle Yeatch, Carlton w
Veatch, w. II. Fairchild. James Thomp-
son, Aaron Keyser. III; P. Mason, R. d.
Winters. and the Salt Lake Hardware
company a corporal ton; Joseph G.
Armstrong, William e. Crutcher a. A
Brim, Utah National bank, Bank of
Schroeder. partners, doing business as
Jones & Schroeder, Of in, and to the
following described real estate, situate
lying and being in the 1ounty of Salt
ticularly described as follows to-wit:
Blocks II and II, and the east one-haf
of block 5. plat G, Garden City survey,
together with all and singular the tene-
rlents, hsreditaments and appurten-
ances thereunto belonging, or in any
wise appertaining: To be sold as the
Veatch, W. n Fairchild. James Thomp-
son, Aaron keyser, n. P. Mason, r. D.
Winters. and the Salt Lake Hardware
company. Gorporation; Joseph G.
Brim, Utah National bank, Bank of
Phillips. Elmer b. Jones and Albert r.
Schroeder, partners, doing business as
Jones & Schroeder, at the suit of Louisa
Coltrin and ]. FL Grant as administra-
tors of the estate of Ether CoItrin. de-
ceased. Terms of sale. cash.
NAT NJ. BRIGHAM,
U. S. Marshal
BY JOHN E. CUMMocK, Deputy Mar
Dated at Salt Lake city. October II.
Young, Young & Moyle. Attorneys for
Pla intiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
DEVELOPING THE ALMo.
Good Payment to Be Made on tn,
Purchase Price.


Purchase Price.
In accordance with the articles of
agreement between the Bullion-Beck
and Champion Mining company and
the Alrno Mining company. the first
payment on the purchase price of the
Almo is to be made on the Goth of the
present month. The first payment, as
we'll as all to be made subsequently, is
to be equal to one-half of the net pro-
ceeds of the sales of ore taken from
Almo ground for the month previous.
Since the commencement of the devel-
opment of the new ground last month
a force of miners has been kept hard
at work following the vein which leads
across the Bullion-Beck line into the
property of the Almo and the ore taken
out has been fully up to the standard
figured upon by the former owners of
the latter property. 1t is very evident
that there are several very large and
rich ore bodies in the newly-acquired
territory, and the indications are that
the purchase price will not be many
months in accumulation.
AS a, result of the work done in Oc-
tober the Beck-Almo fund now has in
it some $4,000, the proceeds of ore sales
during the short period the property
was worked in October. = At the pres
ent rate of extraction the amount
should be more than doubled during
November.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
the Tribune. c"cheers and cries of
1--WE willy
= & UARTAN

c. S. VARIAN
was loudly called for and taking the
stand remarked that he was present
and had a voice in the Republican
party.
He didn't want any attacks in the
rear. The conflict he considered in
| judicious impolitic and foolish. Person
allties should not enter into this cleo
ton. He had fought for the Republi-
can party for twenty years, but had
never seen the party in such a mess
before. Things were come to a pretty
pass when one man would even at
tempt to dictate to the Republican
party. When the assault came on
Hardy, the speaker in his simple child
like way had supposed it came from a
Republican arsenal and for the nonce
he was undone. When he went to talk
TO the people of Willard county and try
to heal their differences they pointed
him to the state of affairs in Salt Lake,
a Rep Iblican organ attacking the Re-
publican party, and he had nothing to
answer.
This was, however, not the time
to nurse discussions; now the Re-
publicans must present a solid
front, but the time was coming when
there would be an opportunity for
vengeance. This thought was JUNCTION
10 the speakers soul.
Mr.. Varian deprecated the fight
which was being made by certain
churches, which had inherited the
dates on the Republican ticket on ac-
count Of their business. Stand by
your guns; don't put your ticket in
the field and then sneak off like cow
ardly dogs and leave them to fall"
said the speaker in conclusion.
JAKEY GREENWALD
next took the floor He didn't expect to
be called on TO talk, he was a worker
not a speaker. He thought it was use
less to hold a meeting to defend Har-
vey Hardy; he didn't need it.;
everybody knew Harvey as an
honest man whose life was an open
book. The Tribune was wrong in at
lacking Hardy. The Tribune knew
about the obligations taken by
the Amorines. AS far as he knew the
had no fight with any man
for his religion. The Tribune was
wrong and the attack is unjust, but
the speaker was convinced Judge Good
win was not responsible for it.
WILLIAM DOXEY
that he would like to say a
few words and the chairman admon-
ished him to be brief as ne also had
to say. Doxey then took the
stand, beloved like a bull of Cashan
and declared he would stay by Harvey
Hardy till hell freezes over Catholic
ism he considered a menace to this
government and should be put down
at all hazards. The audience arose to
depart. Many left the hall A few re-
manned and DoXey kept on talking till
all had gone He didn't even give
Chairman Hill a chance to say his say
or even to formally adjourn the meet
ing, but talked as long as there was
anybody in sight. He even followed the
fleeing stragglers down the stairs out
into the street talking and talking, and
is probably talking yet, as he appear
ed to be wound up and couldn't stop.
Where household trials obtrude per-
feet happiness is unattainable. Kitchen
annoyances permanently banished by
using DR.. Prices Baking Powder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
No SUPERINTENDENT SELECTED
Alice Directors VIII Act Cautiously
in the Matter.

The board of directors of the Alice
Mining company has not yet selected
its new superintendent for the mines at
Walkerville in the immediate vicinity
of Butte, Mont, although it has some
good timber from which to choose
Already a number of applications for
the position have been received by
President Walker and laid before the
board. A meeting was held yesterday
morning and although it is said sew
eral ballots were taken no choice was
the result and an adjournment was
taken subject to the call of the presi-
dent.
There is considerable of a scramble
for the brogans worn by Captain Hall
for the past twenty years, the reason
being the good inducements offered by
the company. It is practically a $500
position, for while the company pays
but $500 monthly, the superintendent
has house rent free, and other per-
quisites equal to an amount almost. If
not quite, sufficient to swell the total
TO ,the figures named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
By JOHN B. CUMMoCK, = ''' '''-''-'
Deputy Marshal.
Dated at Salt Lake city, Oct II, 1894

MARSHAL'S SALE-PURSUANT TO
an order of sale and decree of foreclos-
ure to me directed by the district court
of the Third judicial district of the terri
tory of Utah, 1 shall expose at public
sale. at the front door of the county
court house in the city of Salt Lake,
county of Salt Lake and territory Of
Utah, on the 18th day of November, 1894
at Il o'clock M, all the right. title, claim
and interest of George A. Hill and Ag-
mes K. Hill, his wife, and William L. H.
Allen, jr-. of, in and to the following
described real estate situate, lying and
being III Salt Lake city, Salt Lake coun-
ty, territory of Utah. and described as
follows, to-wit: Commencing at a point
the southeast corner of LOT two ~. block
fifty-three (53). plat ID" Salt Lake city
survey, running thence west five 60 rods,
thence north seven and one-half G1D
rods; thence east five 20 rods, thence
south seven and one-half 90 rods to
the place of beginning, and being stu
ated in the city and county Of Salt Lake,
territory of Utah. To be sold as the
property of George A. Hill and Agnes
e. Hill, his wife, and William L. y.
Allen, jr., at the suit Of Frank E Nc
Gurrin, trustee.
Terms of sale cash.
NAT NJ. BRIGHAM
By J. 3. TIMMONY T. S. Marshal.
Deputy Marshal.
Dated Salt Lake City, October 18th, 1894.
ii. ]. Dininny. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
SILVER MOVES UPWARD.
Gain of One Point Recorded For the
White Metal,

For the first time in three days silver
moved at 65a4 cents. as compared with
6S5s cents on the two previous davss
1t is said that the London market Is
ffrmer and more hopeful than that of
New York. Shipments to China this
year have footed up more than twice
the amount of silver shipments to that
country in 1898, while India, where the
mints were closed to silver in June.
1898, has taken s37,769,195 worth of sill
yer SO far this year, against $39, 1926, 275
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
Renub1fchn BIuHers.

A good story is told of that staunch
Democrat J. B. Rawlings running up
against a. Republican bluff yesterday.
After some preliminaries he called at
r. R. Thomas cigar store and walked
nearly an hour for that gentleman to
come to time on the $500 even up bet
on Rawlins against Cannon, which they
had on, but Mr. Thomas was very
busy. The gentleman first mentioned
took his check to his bankers and had
it certified to, but it was only Repub-
iican bluff, as is needless to say, and
TIE money is not yet covered. Mr.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03

MARSHAL'S SALE.-PURSUANT TO
an order of sale ard decree of foreclosure
10 me directed by the Third judicial dis
shaIi expose at public sale, at the south
front door of the county court house in the
cry OF Salt Lake, county of Salt Lake.
November, 1894, at twelve O'clock NJ. ali
the right, title, claim and interest Of
Heoer Young, yilate R. Young, his wife,
corporation, Richard W. Young. trustee:
Arta ID. Christa Young and lie Grande
, lung. executors and trustees under the
B. Young 9ue Agnes NJ Y%Sp n ho deceased; Oscar
the last will Of Henry McEwan, deceased ;
s o. w; I - as administrator of the
william or e. Ts Marastt5 Shelton deceased
p anton; James H. Cochrane. Henry
K KfiEa IT., Adam Il spiers;. Margaret Wilson
= Iann p. F.: DAVIS, State Bank of Utah,
q corporation ration George Cheshire, Paul A.
Bik1ns, Taylor. Romney, Armstrong com
rany, a corporation, Louise Smith. and
I ols;i,eL =; campbell of. in and to the fol-
ana belng in the city and county of Salt
lake. territory of Utah, and particularly
described as follows, to-wit: Part of lot
s So1t 81 block twenty-one CD plat Fl"
SAT- Lake city survey; commencing siv
ana thlee-fourths CD rods south of thu
r n1pIhWest corner OF said lot four a. and
Iodsi thence east ten 90 rods; thence
north three and one-fourth 90 rods:
eHer,ce west ten QC) rods to place of be-
Heber Young, Vilate r. Young, his wife.
Utah Commercial and Savings bank. \
corporation, Richard w. Young trustee:
Aria D. Christa Young and LIE Grant
Young, executors ard trustees under the
VIII OF Lucy d. Young, deceased; Oscar 3.
Young Agnes McEwan. executrix of the
last will Of Henry McEwan. deceased: S.
W. Darke, as administrator of the estate
Of Thomas j. Shelton, deceased; William
e. Margetts, James Ashman, j. j. Walton,
lanes - C0nhrnrn DIT,
Spiers, Margaret Wilson, Eliza beth ?,
DAVIS. State Bank of Utah, a CORPORA
Eon, George Cheshire, Paul A. EIkins.
corporation, Louise Smith and Flenor @
Campbell at the suit of Ellen Smith.
Terms OF sale, cash.
NAT NJ. BRIGHAM.
By JOHN B. CUA1MOCK ~--S''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03

Yesterday was the red letter day ir
the history of the Democracy in
Wasatch county.
Hon. Joseph L. Rawlins was the hon
ored guest. and ne received royal well
come at Heber.
The present and future delegate was
met outside the city by a procession a
mile long, and at p. m. he spoke to
the assembled multitude for over an
hour, receiving a perfect ovation.
At 4 %. m. he spoke again for an hour
and then drove over to Park City, where
he addressed an immense audience last
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
BETS ON THE RESULT.
Rawlins the FavOrite Democrat,
While Hardy Leads the Others.

While Hardy Leads the Others.
The betting on the result of the COM
ing election is getting lively.
Republicans yesterday started to dc
the bluff act but were promptly called
Five hundred dollars even on Frank j.
Cannon" shouted Jake Greenewald
wandered down the street and met a
prominent Democrat. Judge" he said,
there is a Republican up here who
wants to bet $500 even on Cannon
''Where?" was the eager reply.
Jake had the dough, however, and
his bet was called.
At the Oxford pool room yesterday
and last night betting was lively. The
odds offered in the morning were as
follows:
Four to five Rawlins is elected.
Four to five Cannon is elected.
Four to five Lewis is elected
Four to five Hardy is elected.
At half past 8, $1,000 was posted even
on Rawlins. This changed matters
somewhat and although the whole
amount was taken $1,000 more dragged,
to four on the Democrat. The odds at
the close were five to four Rawlins is
elected with no takers.
A few bets of SIS to $50 on Rawlins
were taken. Some person offered $3.50
on Cannon after everybody had gone
home and an unpecunious man with
SLIGO called him whereat he faded.
The betting on sheriff was the
liveliest. The odds at the outset were
$40 to $50 against Hardy. The
next few bets were even, then matters
changed and $50 to $50 on Hardy was
offered. Several bets were taken, about
500 being put up. The odds closed at
SIS to $50 on Hardy.
The other propositions bulletined are:
$35 to s25 Morton is elected governor
of New York.
SO to $3.50 Bamberger is elected.
500 to $40 Cache county goes Demo-
cratic.
s75 to $50 Hardy is elected.
Here is chance to pick up some good
Republican money. These odds will
change today beyond doubt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
MARSHaLs SALE.

MARSHAL'S SALE-PURSUANT TO
an order Of sale to me directed by the
Third judicial district court of the ter
rltory Of Utah, 1 shall expose at public
sale, at the south front door of the coun-
~ courthouse, in the city of Salt Lake.
county of Salt Lake and territory OF
Utah, on the 5th day of November, 1894.
at u o'clock m, all the right. title, claim
and interest of Nicholas I1air. Mary Z.
Hair, John Hair and Elizabeth Hair, OF.
in, and to the folio wing described real
estate, situate, lying and being in Salt
Lake county, territory of Utah. and par
tlcula-Iy described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner of the
southeast quarter of section twenty-five
20, township two " south of range one
%, west of Salt Lake meridian, thence
on half section line north eighteen GS)
rods; thence east forty--four 40 rods;
thence south eighteen Q9 rods; thence
west forty-four "a rods, to place of be-
ginning, containing four a. and one
hundredth, fifty-two one hundredth and
sixtieths 05216O acres of land; also
three 90 shares of water stock. at the par
value of go each. in the canal adjacent
thereto; said water stock consists of three
shares of the capital stock of The
canal. To be sold as the property of
Nicholas Hair, Mary Z. Hair. John Hair
and Elizabeth Hair. at the suit of James
z. Freeze. Terms of sale. cash.
NAT NJ. BRIGHAM,
L. S. Marshal.
By JOHN B. CUD1MOCK. Deputy Mar
Dated at Salt Lake city, October u,
Jas. H. Moyle. Attorney for Plaintiff.