davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
The Handful Littereth
The Lawn;
The Newspaper is
Honored at the
Breakfast Table.
BRIEF AND BREEZY.

Delegate J. L. Rawlins will leave Tor
Washington about June 10.
The mental condition of Reuben Butter
field viii be inquired into on Monday
Timothy McCarty was. yesterday ap-
pointed postmaster at American Fork,
vice Chapman removed.
c. ]. Lambert, farmer, was arrested
Yesterday afternoon for hitching his team
to fire hydrant near the postofflce.
There are messages at the Western
Union telegraph Office for f.. H Airs
Mrs. J. W. Dew Cowie, and Adolph Stein
hauser.
Laura Ford and Hattie Smith. women
of the town, put up $3.50 each at the police
station last night to secure their appear
ance to answer to charges OF prostitution.
Yesterdays clearings We're S211,917, as
compared with S2S0,094 for the same week
of last year. The weeks clearings footed
up STEPS,, as compared with 81 Oh, 565 for
the same week of 1898.
James A. Cunningham returned yester-
day morning from business trip through
northern Idaho. Silver lead mining in that
sfste IS not beng prosecuted any more
vigorously than here in Utah, he says.
Before Commission Greenman yesterday,
II. II. and George Livingston, charged
with disturbing the peace, pleaded not
guilty and their hearing was set for next
on giving bonds in the sum of $50 each.
Information was filed in the probate
court yesterday regarding the mental con-
oitlon Of Hulda Augusta. n. Carlquist An
investigation resulted lin the commit
nient OF the woman 10 the insane asylum.
Ire funeral OF the late Mrs. Jennie
Walsh, who died at St. Marks hospital on
Friday, viii take place from Collins I'M
oeftaklnS establishment at D. m. to-
cay. Friends are respectfully invited to
attend.
The Democratic society of the Fifteenth
ward will meet on Monday evening next
at O'Clock at Armstrong; hall, corner
Second South and Fourth West full
attendance is requested. James A. Gren-
nan, Secretary.
The Fifteenth Ward Democratic club
South street. west. tomorrow evening at
{ o clock Business Of importance is to
be transacted and full attendance is ex-
pected.
registered 56, at noon S. and at 6 2. IN.
90. the maximum temperature being So
and the minimum 81. Observer Salisbury S
local forecast for today is: Possible show
ers warmer, followed by cooler weather.
Detective Mat Rhodes is. a happy man.
Hereafter he will work but eight hours
day instead of eighteen and walk a
regular beat The change took place on
Hrlpey Sheets ana Paul will hold down
the detective places.
Grande Western, met with q painful ac-
cident early yesterday morning whereby
he suffered the loss of the thumb and a
great part OF the first three fingers on
one hand. He was doing some work out
at the smelter, and slipped in such a
way that in falling one hand was on the
rail- he was formerly a passenger con-
ductor, and accounted a good and com
petent trainman. He was rooming at
Officer Davis house, but is now being
cared for at the Sisters hospital and
the boys" all hope to see him on deck
again as soon as good care will accom-
pliSh TIE return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
City Warrants Will Soon Be
Taken Up.
THE PRICE ADVANCING.
ENGLISH CAPITALISTS INTEREST
ED IN OUR NATURAL GAS.
The. Drouth in Southern Utah Play
ing Havoc With the Cattle Ranges
Territorial EquaIizers at Work.
Utah Hogs Going East-Salt Lake
Onyx Company.

By the time of the arrival of the first
money derived from the sale of the
recent 100000 bond issue, which should
not be later than the middle of the
week, unless the New York Life sends
its check instead of ordering the money
telegraphed, there will be outstanding
city warrants to the amount of S275.OOO
at least. Immediately upon receipt OF
the money from the bonds it is the
intention of the city officials to call in
for cancellation all of this paper and
the consequent distribution of cash will
aid greatly in restoring business to its
former basis.
Probably the majority of these out
standing warrants are held by banks
and Spectators, but many of them are
held by the business men of the city
and the original owners, the latter hav-
ing managed to secure credit with the
paper as security. At any rate the dis
bursement of $275, 900 in cash among the
people or institutions of this city will
furnish lubricators for business which
will be very noticeable.
The market price of warra2ts is now
soaring in the blue and holders can
easily secure 80 per cent. and during
the past two days they have gone foi
par in special cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
MOVEMENTS OF CATTLE.
Drouth in the Southern Counties Is
PLAYING Havoc with the Rangers.

Drouth in the Southern Counties Is
Playing Havoc with the Rangers.
During this week there will be shipped
from Milford. the southern terminus Of
the Union Pacific, 400 cars of cattle
from the southern part of the territory.
provided the railroad can send enough
cars south. Mr.. Saunders, the purches-
er of the steers, is4now at Milford with
a large force of men ready to load as
fast as the herds are driven in. The
first shipment will be made Monday or
Tuesday. This will be one of the hea-
West shipments of Utah cattle ever
made.
l.. G. Hardy has just returned from
Kane county, where he, went to turn
out the steers of the Blackfoot Cattle
company, which were ranging there. To
Mr.. Tisdale, partner of Mr.. SalAAl2rs,
he made transfer of about 400 head,
one-third of the bunch being rejected
on account of their thinness. Mr.. Har-
dy states that the ranges of the south-
ern tier of counties are literally burned
up on account of the lack of the usual
spring rains. There is no grass on
the ranges and the cattle are eating
brush. Unless there are some rains in
the very near future the loss on cattle
will be very heavy. The Biackfoot
Cattle company has in the neighbor-
hood of $500 head of cattle in Kane
county, which have been out on shares
but the contract has now expired by
limitation and a. new one will be made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
EPISCOPAL.

On Sunday of this week the Utah
branch of the Woman's auxiliary will
meet At II a. m. in st. Marks cathedral
there will be a celebration of the holy
communion. At $50 p. m. in the guild
room at st. Marks school will be held
the last monthly business meeting until
October. In the evening at 7:30 at St.
sionary meeting which will be addressed
by Archdeacon Sulger, of Wyoming. After
the service the auxiliary will have re-
ception at the residence of Bishop Leon
ard, to which the members and friends
are cordially invited.
The closing exercises at Rowland hall
take place this week. Tomorrow evening
will be held the annual musicale, and
on Wednesday at II a. m. in St Mark s
Cathedral will be held the usual COM
mencement exercises. Rev. F. W. Norris
will deliver the address and Bishop Leon
ard will deliver the diplomas to the grad
yates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
NATURAL GAS COMING.
English Capitalists Are Interesting
Themselves in the Fields.

English Capitalists Are Interesting
Themselves in the Fields.
Negotiations are now on between the
owners of the Lake Shore gas fields
and an English syndicate of capitalists
looking to the piping of the, natural
gas to this city for lighting and heat
ing purposes. This matter has re-
ceived passing mention several times
heretofore but the outlook has never
been as bright as now. Tests have been
made recently and the experts sent out
by the Englishmen made favorable re-
ports upon the proposition and the in
dieations are that within the next two
months natural gas will be flowing
from the Lake Shore wells into the
heart of this city.
= The present plan is to lay a four and
a six inch pipe side by side on the sur
face of the ground from the fields to
this city and then turn into them the
gas from the wells which are now
ready to. spout, allowing the flow to
continue as an experiment for two or
three months, long enough to deter
mine whether or not the supply is in
eXhaustible, as conditions would indl-
cate. Should the flow continue at about
the same pressure for the length of
time named then a permanent main
will be laid, eight, ten or twelve inch
being used as the necessity requires.
The promoters of the enterprise have
the very best of backing and are con-
fident of the favorable action of the
foreigners. Recent tests show that the
last we'll put down has a much stronger
flow than the famed Tuscarora. A
gauge on the Stranger registers a pres
sure of 275 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
VICTOR BICYCLES
ANOTHER COMBINE.
This, However, VIII Not Raise the
Price of Goods.

This, However, VIII Not Raise the
Price of Goods.
For several weeks past the building
at the corner Of First South and Rich
ards street, has been under the hands
of builders, carpenters, painters, and
GLACIERS, and its interior is now one of
the most attractive in the city.
This work has been done looking to
it's occupancy by Barlow, Thompson &
Co, the well known fine grocers, who
first opened up in the Mccormick block,
but who have been located in the Con-
tinental market, and the American
Meat Market Dumont & Jackson) here
tofore occupying the building at the
corner of South Temple and West Tenn
pie streets.
Both firms are well known and have
a host of patrons, to whom this change
of base will be welcome. Within the
walls Of the new store will be found
everything to stock the larder of the
millionaire or the workingman for
while a speciality will be made of the
finest goods that America and other
lands produce, the wants of the general
lpublic-the masses-will be Just as care
| fully looked after.
The man or woman who cannot be
pleased there will seek no farther, for
surely their search will be in vain.
Remember the
Corner of First South
And Richards streets,
The Ideal Market of
Salt Lake City.
They move Tomorrow.
ICalIi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
Indian Creek Mines.

Uncle James Puffer has been work
ing for some time on his gold prospect,
America, situated on Indian creek two
miles above the Rob Roy. and joining
the White Gift. says the Beaver
Utonian.
A few days ago he struck it rich.
For some time FAST he has been driv-
ing a, tunnel in the side of the noun
tain, following a kind of hard quartz
suddenly he broke through this forma-
ton and came in contact with an iron
quartz which is very rich. Every piece
OF rock taken from the mine pans out
numerous colors of gold, which fact is
very pleasing to the "old miner"
He will now start in further down
the mountain side and run a tunnel in
to this region of fabulous wealth. We
hope it will be a big thing, as we be-
lieve it will.
Davis, the man who bonded the
White Cliff mine of James McGarry
has also made some locations. which
contain gold colors. The Winceslaw
Bros, are still working away bound to
make the earth give up her buried
treasures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
Downfau of the CITY Giants.

Manti June lit came TO pass that
certain men who dwelt in the land of the
Salt Lake, did counsel together and said,
Behold we are mighty and cunning.
and have never been overcome. Have We
not snitten the men of Fort Douglas, and
of Ogden, and of Park City? Now the
land of Sanpete is before US their people
eat carrots and have hayseed in their
locks. They know not the wiles of our
great city, and are ignorant of our skill
and cunning. Behold they are so Verdant
that they know not the snares of the
bunco steerers, neither have they learned
the beginning of civilization. Therefore
will we go down. and open their eyes with
astonishment. Yea, we will cut their eye
teeth. And behold we will sulite them
on the football field. We will smite them
hip and thigh at the pool tables. and will
rake in their shekles by the aid of our
swift runners. And behold we will ever
lastingly wipe the ground with the rustics,
and spoil them of their loose cash, and
bear their hay scented locks in triumph
to our own land and their wooden shoes
we will bring as trophies of our victory
And they hasted to go down to the land
of Manti.
ANA they came to the city at the going
down of the sun. and they slept the sleep
of the righteous, nevertheless their
dreams were of their great victories they
should win on the morrow
And it came to pass when they arose
in the morning that they oiled their joints
and limbered up their muscles and did
write d UlSpdlCH Saying we nave met
the enemy and they are ours which they
would send when the battle was won.
And they said one to another. Behold
we have a picnic and we will teach the
rustioS a lesson, for we are the people
and must be respected"
And it came, to pass. when the ball
was thrown, they did enter the combat
with vigor. But behold their opponents
had learned their ways for they knew
their hands, therefore they could not be
bluffed, but went one better. And the
kayseeds. did prevail and did smite the
men of Salt Lake, and did utterly van
quish them, insomuch that those of Salt
Lake did not get even smell
And it came to pass that the champions
of the metropolis were heavy hearted,
and did depart to their camps with their
heads bowed down.
And one of the carrot eaters did jeer
on the pool table. yea he did offer them
a grand discount. but they feared the man
with hayseed locks for they said: '"They
have won by the aid of entertainments,
for it is impossible that carrots can make
men SO strong and 50 cunning.
And behold rustic did say: You are
no good out of small town. lou
should not leave your mother so soon, =
And the champions were heavy of heart,
and they bought alcohol for go cents,
and did anoint their wounds, and dressed
| themselves in sackcloth, and put ashes
| on their heads.
| And on the morrow behold they went
| and lifted up their voices and wept
| through the back streets on their way
| nome, and they were sad, and their coun-
| tenances fallen, and the fear of the car
| they hasten to tell the news of the battle.
SANPITCHER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
Salt Lake Onyx Company.

The Salt Lake Onyx company which
owns some fine beds on the west side
OF Utah lake, near Pelican point, four
teen miles southwest of Lehi, having
demonstrated that it's stone is in every
way superior to the Mexican article, is
preparing TO push operations in great
shape. The company has already Sc
cured some good contracts and a large
amount of onyx is being worked up at
Watson Bros. yards Yesterday quite
4 party of prominent gentlemen, in
Guiding r. c. Chambers, A. w. Nc
Cune, Hon. o. w. Powers, Judge Good
win, Richard Macintosh and some
all were delighted with the appearance
of the stone. a quantity of which will
go into the city and county building,
while much more will be. used in fitting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

Floyd district was held at Mercur yes
terday afternoon to elect a recorder
and transact other business In the
afternoon, Will C. Higgins was elected
recorder and an adjournment was
taken until s p. M, when the following
resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That ii is the sense of this
meeting that it is impolitic and against
the interests of the miners and the
mining industry for Congress to ex-
enpt mining claims from manual labor,
Resolved, That copy OF these reso-
Congress
Messrs. George Ryan, A. N. Butts
and James Mcfarland were appointed
a committee to draft new by laws for
the district, and they will report at
another miners meeting to be held on
J,1na 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
Lnpd Office Items.

In the land office yesterday the following
original homestead filings were made:
William z. Davies. of Portage, Box Ell
der county, on the southeast quarter of
the northwest quarter and southwest
quarter and southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter of section 8. township
"A north, range 8 west
Samuel H. Preston of Orangeville,
Emery county. on the south half of the
southeast quarter of section II. the north
east quarter of the northeast quarter of
section 20, and the northwest quarter of
the northwest quarter of section q, town
ship 10 south, range east
James B. Jardine. of Charleston, Cache
county, on the northwest quarter of the
northeast quarter of section %. township
II north. range 2 west
John E. Eyre. of Parowan. Iron county
On the east half OF the southeast quarter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
Back from Oregon.

Cashier H. S. Young, of the Deseret
National bank, is back from his bust
ness trip to Oregon, where he went for
the purpose of looking over the proper
ty of the Oregon Lumber company. in
which he is heavily interested. The
gentleman visited the mills at Baker
city. Oregon, and went over the Sump-
ter Valley railroad, built by the com
pany for the purpose of tapping a very
rich timber, milling and agricultural
country. It is the intention of the COM
pany to extend the system some fifteen
miles when the financial outlook be-
comes little brighter. Business in
the northwest is in fair shape only, Mr.
Young reports, and taken altogether the
prospects are no more fattering than
they are in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
Delayed By the Union Pacific.

General Manager Farnsworth, of the
Horn Silver, has just returned from
Frisco, where he went last Monday for
the purpose of making personal in
spection of the property of the com
pany To a Herald reporter he stated
yesterday tina. great delay was being
experienced in the retimbering of the
mine and the construction of the new
concen traitor, on account of the inabil-
ity of the Union Pacific to deliver the
timbering The frame work of the mill
is now ready to be raised, but owing to
the lack of some necessary timbers, the
work is at standstill. The machinery
is beginning to arrive from Chicago.
two carloads now being on the siding
at Frisco Others are to follow at once.
Ore is being raised from the old shaft
and the shipments aggregate abuot 81,
tons per month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
wheel Notes.

The races on Decoration Day have had
the effect of creating much rivalry among
the local flyers and on June % they will
have some match races at the State
street track Weller Angel Jensen,
Evans and Mcintyre will contest for su-
premacy.
Charley Emise will endeavor to break
the 100 mile record today. He will start
at 4:30 this morning.
W. ". Hale is doing Yosemite on his
wheel.
There will be bicycle races at the new
quarter mile track at Calder's park on
June Is. It is thought that the quarter.
half and mile records may be lowered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

900
BIB
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
The Mercur Improvements.

President Dern. Of the Mercur Gold
Mining and Milling company, returned
from the east yesterday, and as soon
as possible the board of directors
of the company will take Up the mat
ter of contracts for the Improvements
recently decided upon. Several parties
are now figuring upon the mill and
tramway and the contracts will be let
at once The mine IS being worked to
its fullest capacity and the mill is max
ing regular shipments of cyanides.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
ABSOl 81 I ELY PURE

of section 10. township 80 south. range 9
west and lots 8 and of section lS towp-
shin SO south. range west.
Final honestead-Hennery Onni. OF
Corinne. an the southwest quarter of sec
ton "a. township 10 north. range west:
Emil Pauly, of Summit county, on the
southwest quarter of section 90 township
3 north range 10 west.
Desert entry-LauritZ H. Smith. or
Draper. on the southwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of section q. township
3 south, range 1 east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
REPORT OF THE YOUNG MEN,
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
Commencement Exercises at the Sec
tartan SchooIs-"Children's Days
Episcopal Meetings This Week
General Notes.

Today the usual services will be held
at all of the city churches and the an
nouncements will be found in another
column. Outside of the weekly prayer
meetings and regular meetings of the So
cieties, there will be little doing in church
work this week. although outings and So
Gals are being arranged for.
Today DR.. lift will preach his last
sermon before conference at the Tiff
chapel and in all probability, it will be his
last discourse as pastor of that church.
Commencement exercises at the sectar-
ian schools are just now receiving much
attention in church circles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

A musical instrument which is at
tracing much attention in musical
circles is the aeilian now upon ex-
hibition at Callers music palace 1t
possesses two remarkable features.
namely. a simplicity of manipulation
and wonderful orchestral properties.
Any person Of musical taste can
master the aeolian in a few days at
most and render the master pieces with
fun orchestral effect.
Mr. Q. Lundstrom, of Boston, Mass,
will he at Calder's on Monday and will
play for those who may call. Poet and
Peasant, Semiramide. Oberon overtures,
Sousa's High School Cadet March,
selections from Faust" and other fine
numbers will be played.
In appearance, the aeolian resembles
an upright piano. Everyone invited to
call and hear this musical wonder
We carry the finest stock in the city.
New goods. Cali and examine. Miller
o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
utnh Hogs Cor the .East.

The Union stock yards yesterday re-
ceived three cars of hogs from sanpete
county, which are to be sent east to
Nebraska early in the week to the
ranch of E. NJ Gibson, near Clarlzs,
where the porkers will be fed on corn
and fattened for the eastern market.
Mr.. GIBSON was in the city yesterday,
but left for Milford with tram of
fifteen cars in which he will ship a
bunch OF steers recently purchased by
him IN the southern part of the terri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
THE CITY BOYS WON.
RESULT OF THE BALL GAME AT
FORT DOUGLAS.
A "sanpitcher" Lifts Up His Voice
Over the Downfall of the City
Football Giants-NOtes.

The fourth game of the series which
is being played by the Fort and City was
played off yesterday, resulting in a. vic
tory for the City club. The game for sew
eral innings was close and exciting. but IN
the fifth the boys in blue went TO pieces
and the city boys took a batting streak
and twenty runs was the outcome. Such
a lead could not be headed, although the
rest of the game was a good exhibition
of ball playing. The names of the teams
and their positions were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
Real ESTATE Tr1Dsfers.

wesian Danish NJ E church, part of
lot 8. block II. plat A,................$
l. S. Whitehead ct al, by Sheriff, to
John II. Bailey, lots 16 and II, block
Coates & Corum's- subdivision. =. L.
Benjamin Rowland ct ux. TO Edward
+. Wicks, part of lots and 6, block
6S, plat L.
George Hadley to Paul Hammer jr.,
part of lot 2, block Is, plat F .......
j. a. Fritsch TO Richard Stephens,
lots 10 and II, block 9, Capitol
aNSliuC Observation-Disclosures.
II. Pembroke to Sarah J. Pembroke.
part of lot 4, block ia, plat B........ g..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
Still Hard Mt. Work.

The territorial board of equalization
is. still in session. and although the
meeting has. thus far lasted about ten
days no report has been drawn up and
one may not be forthcoming for several
days yet. The board is now engaged
in figuring the assessed valuations, os
railroad telegraph and telephone prop
erty in the territory. This work re-
quires the closest attention and re-
eaarob