davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02

The political situation. viewed from
a Republican standpoint, was barren
of results as regards yesterdays deVel-
opments. Every would-be candidate
was on the qui vive and no declarations
of a public nature were made.
1t appears, however, that Sam West
erfield, candidate for collector, is exert
ing every faculty to go into the county
convention with a solid delegation from
the Second precinct and that Dr.
Whitney, to say nothing of Fred Leon
ard, is striving to gain respectable
footing in the same place. Westerheld
lis depending upon his ownership OIL
property in the precinct for a drawing
card, while Leonard points with pride
to the fact that he once lived on West
Third South street, in company with
other members of the now extinct Lib
eral party.
The battle royal was opened at 3O6
South West Temple last night at the
Seventh ward primary. Wiley Brown,
who does not realize who he is exactly
lin favor of led the opposition-to ev-
erything in particular. 1t appears that
the Seventh Ward Republican club was
organized upon the plans and speciflca-
tons, per blue print copy, Of the Nation
lal League of Republican clubs. Ike
rose to a point of order demanding to
know who was running the meeting,
the auxiliary to National League or the
Seventh Ward Republicans. Wiley S
question created some confusion, but
after lengthy debate it was decided
by vote that the latter had the best of
lit The delegates chosen were then
elected as follows:
Fred Simon, Edward Haviland, jr.,
Doll Richardson, James w. Campbell,
w. Kraut, r. w. Mcintosh, S. j. Whit
taker, II. A. King, William Turtin. NJ.
J. Cheesman, James Langton, B. G.
IRaybould, G. H. Mcintyre, George H.
Bennett, G. H. Harris, NJ. M. Kaighn,
A H. Kelly, L. c. Ramp, w. P. Rowe,
Munroe Bush, ]. T. O'Mahony, F. D.
Alden, w. ]. Harvey, DR.. A. c. Nc
Lean, A. W. Raybould, Boyd Park,
land Willy Brown. The chair then
raised the question as to whom should
be selected as alternatives, which
matter was under discussion when the
meeting adjourned.
The Democratic county committee
met yesterday afternoon and decided
to issue the call for the county con-
vention at noon September u, at the
old federal court room in the Wasatch
building. The official notice will ap-
pear in tomorrow's issue.
The delegates elected by the diff
ferent clubs organized by the Populists
of Salt Lake county, met pursuant to
call of the territorial central committee
at headquarters in the Union block
yesterday afternoon for the purpose of
electing officers. The name of this
committee was decided upon as the
salt Lake county central club of the
Peoples party of the United States
The following officers were elected:
G. D. Shell. president; l.. H. Gray
! secretary; Benjamin Haddock, treas
urer.
The county convention for the cleo.
ton of delegates to the territorial con.
vention will be held in this city or
Saturday, September 90. at p. m.
After transacting some routine bust
ness the meeting adjourned subject tt
| the call Of the chair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02
A LIVELY SCENE.
1t Occurred on Third South Street,
Last Night.

A police whistle, gay Lothario, DID,
vorced wife and husband and would-be
lady, formed quintette which figured
in a scene opposite the Metropolitan
hotel at 1890 last night. The last
named person, who by the way con-
ducts sort of designation house in the
neighborhood, kept the occurrence from
police headquarters by 'smothering
nearly all the participants. Some
months ago Lizzie Georgeman applied
for and was granted divorce from
her husband, Maurice Georgeman, on
the grounds of desertion and non-sup-
port. 1t was rumored at the time that
the husband was not to blame, but that
rather than mix up in any public eX-
planation of affairs, decided to let the
matter go by default. The daily press,
at the time of the event, complimented
the lady in the case upon her personal
appearance and vivacity, but owing to
defendants action in not putting in an
appearance were compelled to omit de-
scription.
1t transpires that the man in the case
was the injured party, and that to the
action of the Gay Lothario referred to
The owes his state of single blessedness
OR nlisery-and that being cognizant
iof the entrance of serpent in his do
imestic Eden vowed deep and bitter re-
ivenge. if it took lower limb. Like a
hawkshaw he has camped on the err
ling twains' trail, and when, last night,
The observed the eX-partner of his joys
and sorrows arm-in-arm with the male
mentioned entering the domicile of the
would-be-lady mentioned, he decided
that blood, and buckets Of it, would
alone wipe out the stain.
His first act was to knock on the
door, and no response being made, his
second consolidated itself in an attempt
to kick it down. While thus vigorously
engaged, the presumable landlady APP
peared and vigorously demanded TO
know what in blazes he was doing His
emphatic reply was couched in Ian
guage so terrific that she, the party Of
the first part, pulled the shrill alarm
mentioned in the opening sentence, and
blew upon it for all she was worth.
Gay Lothario and Mrs. Georgeman, as
lsisted by the landlady, made their es-
, cape in two different directions. and
fearing arrest the injured husband took
another. When the officer arrived
white-winged peace was doing a very
lquiet hover, but the details of the cpl
sode by the male participant on the SER
lpent side, to a crowd of boon compani-
ons. furnished the story.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02
Changes in Ten Years.

salt Lake City, Sep l.
To the Editor of The Herald:
l have just returned to Salt Lake
city after an absence of nearly ten
years, most of which has been passed
in South America. During my
absence 1 have read occasional copies
of The Herald and Tribune, but I was
not prepared for the changed condi-
tons which. confront me on every side.
They are amazing, stupendous.
blink my eyes and wonder if [ am
awake. Whole blocks of new build
ings; electric car lines; paved streets;
sewers; the Walker Opera house gone;
the Walker house faded from its old
pre-eminence; uniformed police; fifteen
banks; clearing house; metropolitan
newspapers; the Mormons outnumber-
ed politically; r. n. Baskin mayor of
the famous Mormon city-that is the
greatest astonisher Of all; Zane, Dick
son, Varian, Ireland and McKay-the
quintette before whose names all Utah
used to tremble, now quiet, unoffending
plain citizens; Mormon secretary;
Mormon judge on the bench-marvel
of marvels.
But more than anything else, 1 am
impressed with the political changes
these ten years have seen. While
have been away the Liberal party has
reached its summit and experienced
its inevitable decline, leaving, 1 am
told, a heritage of taxation that will
keep its memory green for the next
generation.
More wonderful still, the Peoples
party has winked out of existence
Now the whole population is sup
posedly Democratic or Republican
Well do / remember that night in No
vember, 1884, when the news came that
Cleveland had defeated Blaine; what
Salt Laker can forget it? We were all
Peoples party or Liberals then, but in
reality we were more Democrats than
anything else. tho can forget that
outpouring of the people, the red fire,
the shouting, the enthusiasm that
marked that procession from The Her.
aid office to the city hall Where was
Republcanism in Utah in those days I?
Unheard of. Nothing could more
plainly have told to which party the
pent-up feelings and sympathies of
Utah people had always inclined than
the spontaneous outpouring of that
night.
| thank God I am on Utah soil once
chains of vassalage at the call of the
national Democracy, in time to cast
my vote for the first Democratic state
ticket, in time to take off my coat and
work for the success of the grand old
party this fall. Let US show our
brethren in the nation that Utah is
not oblivious of the favor she has re-
ceived, that she will not smite the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02
Personal MENTION.

r. II. Davis, of the Caldwell Qda) Tri-
bune, is in the city on business
Cashier Frank L. Holland, Of the Bank nt.
of Salt Lake, left for the east yesterday
on brief pleasure trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, OF Denver. ar are
stopping as the guests of Mrs. Graves
on Seventh South street.
Mrs. john Knott, Miss Lou Kelly. Miss
Celia. golden and Miss FANNIE e Bro[heI ~
Missouri. now stopping at the Iemplet993n'
are enjoying themselves right royai.ly.
Part of today they, will spend among lIli Inc nt;
themselves at beautiful Saltalr. me
ladies are making. a great many notes teI5
concerning our city and are gredtlS
pleased with their sojourn in Zion.
!. McCierry and Miss Winnifred Smith
are up from Beaver, registered at the
Cullen.
F. Clark and E. H. Buchanan. mining
men from Park City, are stopping at tne
White.
A. I. sherand, Francis W. Lake, Nelson
G. Price and Edward ]. Green. are a
party of Gothamites stopping at the
Knutsford.
| terson, S. L. Rockfeld and I. II. ThomaS
are a PARTY up from Scoiield, stopping at
the Cullen.
S. Nesbit, mining man from Mam mo z
has enrolled his name upon the Whlle
house register.
DR.. Brant of Eureka, and County sur
vevor Andrew Anderson. of American
Fork, are stopping at the White
F. T. Parker, of Council Bluffs, 70. A
Pease, of Chicago and =. men u; W stop1ning
at the Templeton.
Richard S. Palmer, United states navy
is at the Knutsford.
NJ. II. Beardsley, of the r. e. W.rall-
way, is stopping at the Walker.
c. w. Christie and A. Hedberg, OF san
Francisco, are travelling men reglstereu
at the Walker
Harold NJ. Whiting and Miss 5 u;
Gribble. of Philadelphia, F. NJ. Alvey ana
! I NJ Beck. of San Francisco, ana MT.
and Mrs A. J. Houghton, OF 81. LouiS'
are tourists registered at the knutstoro-
| G. l.. McFralls and A. S. Bommy; OF 81:
Joe. and Miss Lee and Pearl hughes "
! Kentucky, are sightseers stopping DIT tle
Teplpleton.
Wilfred and T. w. Skarfe. of Montreal "a
are prominent travellers stopping at tne
Knutsford.
! C. A. Ferxley a commercial man IRON IRON
| Denver F. j. Stutiswon, of Chicago, anu
| Johu NJ. Ccnroi and wife of Omaha are
| tourists. the guests of the Cullen
Joe Decker is down from Qgden Ior
| feJy DAYS. registered at the Walker
| NJ. Gibbons, a mining man from Blns-
ham, is stopping at the Wmte.
| :. B;ssinger, is d commercial san Fran
| ciscian stopping at the knutsford.
| e. Lewis. of st. Louis, and e. y.
RIakeIv of Denver are tourists at the
4 Cullen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02
Irrigation Congress.

The following are some of the Utah
delegates to the National Irrigation
congress, to be held at Denver, Sep
TENDER 8, who left over the the Union
Pacific railway last night: T. r.
Cutler, of Lehi; F. H. Holloway and
DR.. Westfall, of Milford; c. S. Kinney
and j. w. Hamm, of Salt Lake; Com
missioners G. w. Aldrich and c. E.
Wantland and Secretary c. L. Steven
son. of Salt Lake.
The Rio Grande Western last night
took out a car load of Utah delegates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02

The fact can no longer be hidden that
there is another untamed poet at large
in the community. This is evidenced
by the following jargon, which we find
on our desk. and which we give to the
press in the hope that it will divert
from US some of the public indignation
which we have aroused:
POPPERTON PLACE.
Not fertile plain, with waving grain,
In fields of golden hue
Where cradle swings, and reaper sings,
From dawn to evenings dew
And over all, the shadows fall.
From clouds in heavens blue.
Not crowded street. where thousands
meet
From every land and cline
To buy and SELL and gossip tell
And while away the time,
Shall cause my muse her lines to choose,
Or weave the rhymer's rhyme.
Well sing of scenes where sunset CLEANS,
With glory tint the sky
Where mighty peak, with summit bleak
Looks down from station high
And Ger the land from canyon grand,
The gentle breezes sigh.
Oh, Proportion Place, thy mighty race,
For fame, has just begun,
In time we'll see that none but thee,
The crown and belt has won,
And to thy scenes, for pleasant dreams,
Well go, when day is done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02

Second West street. owned by w. R.
Brown. The room was filed with mu-
sice: Instruments such as pianos, organs,
vioiIss assd guitars, belonging to z. N.
Jenkins. f,he fire department was
quickly on the scene and the blaze was
extinguished BEFORE much damage had
been done to the building. The smoke
and water, however, played havoc with
the musical instruments. the damage to
which it is difficult to estimate.
The fire was undoubtedly of incendiary
origin as the back door had been broken
in and the front door partially, and the
flccr and surroundings saturated with
kerosene oil. Who the ruffians were that
committed the crime is unknown but an
effort will be made to find them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02
hand that has so bounteously fed her.
p Al P
r,fteenth ward Republicans.

The Fifteenth ward Republicans held
their meeting last night in the Baptist
church annex on First South street.
The following were chosen as delegates
to the precinct convention:
Delegates-O. NJ. Commit, George
Swan, B. Cummings, Barlow Ferguson,
W. H. Hensler, d. r. Parry, E. NJ. lie
Prohon, ]. P. Morris, F. Meyers, w.
Anderson, ]. r. Parry, r. S. Hamilton,
James Wilson, Elias Morris, Charles
Friday, George Canning, H. Cart
wright, R. c. Nelson. A. Springhall,
James w. Ure, jr., William Doxey, A.
Steif1e, H. Newton, 1. W. Coleman, E.
Ready, Fred Price. A. r. Carter, John
Zinc, H. F. Heath, r. w. Lewis, G. D.
Lewis, w. L. Binder, j. B. Missing, c.
G. Griggs, T. A. Reamer.
Alterna tes-W. O'Leary, A. Nichols,
Frank Miner, w. r. Jones, o. r. Mere
dith, w. Pickering, w. Husbands, Jo-
seph ]. Duckworth, Frank A. Mangum,
L. B. Blanchard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02
THE HOT SPRINGS RAILWAY.
Judgments Against the Road VIII
Not Interfere With Its Operations.

NOT interfere with Its Operations.
The court column of this paper shows
that the Great Salt Lake & Hot Springs
Railway company have confessed judg-
ments in favor of the National Bank
of the Republic for $42,616.1S, Emanuel
Marks for S15,SS499, and Louis Rothen-
berg for s5,216.11, total of s6S,717.2S.
Simon Bamberger, the manager of
the road, says the fact will not in any
way interfere with the working of the
road, the judgments being taken out
not with any view on the part of the
judgment holders of foreclosing but
simply as means of securing the sums
due to them.
The Indebtedness is for money Dor
rowed by the company for construction
and other purposes some years ago.
Interest was paid on the loans up till
the time of the financial panic early in
the summer, since which the company
has been unable to keep the interest
payments up and the creditors to be
safe took the action they did without
any intention of Gripping the road.
Labor Day.
A carriage gayly illuminated with
lanterns, and occupied by the Cham
berlain family, who sang appropriate
songs, was driven through the streets
last evening, as an advertisement of
the excursion to Saltair on Labor Day.
Railway Notes.
The Union Pacific has just issued
fine wall map of the United States
i-The detail work is excellent and al
together this is one of the finest rail-
way maps yet published.
The Union Pacific will run a special
train to Garfield at $40 p m. tomorrow
on account of the Labor day celebra-
ton at that resort.
The Union Pacific has ceopened the
freight and passenger depot at Willard,
Box Elder county, with r. B. Baird in
charge. The station was closed last
year, but business from that point has
picked up so much of late that this
| move was decided upon.
v. E. Bogue, of the Union Pacific, is
in town
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02
PROJECTED CONSOLIDATION
Of the Hot Springs, Snnpete Nauev
and Utah Central ROads.


and Utah Central ROads.
A railway consolidation of intense
interest to Utah is being projected, the
details Of which were furnished by
Union Pacific man yesterday. 1t ap-
pears that Simon Bamberger, OF the
Hot Springs road; Theodore Bruoeck,
of the Sanpete Valley line, and J. II.
Burgon, general manager or the Otdh
Central line, have been in close consul
tation for several days regarding the
matter, and it is fair to presume tnat
within a short time developments may
be expected.
The plan as related is to oppose the
Union Pacific and Rio Grande Western
as far as local traffic Is concerned. me
Great Salt Lake & Hot Springs line is
to push its rails to Ogden; the Sanpete
Valley road, which now runs from
Nephi to Manti, and (which by its
amended articles of incorporation has
the right to build from Salt Lake city,
a northern terminus, to the Arizona
line. is to construct track to the cap
ital, while the Utah Central is to get
its roadbed through the Uintah reser-
walton, as projected by John W. Young,
as quickly as possible. With this sys-
TEN, it is expected that all local freight
and passenger business centering in
this city will be under control.
AS an incentive to local business
south, the Union Pacific official quoted,
relates that while the Union Pacific
and Rio Grande Western laid out town.
sites along the track, expecting people
to move close to the stations, which,
by the way, they did not, the Sanpete
company built into the towns already
established. The action of the Hot
Springs line from Salt Lake north has
been similar, while the route of the
Utah Central will be regulated accord
ing to the best prophecies regarding
town-site locations when the reserva-
tons shall have been opened.
Developments will be awaited with
| considerable interest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02
SERIOUS RUNAWAY.
Mrs. Frank Dunfofd Dragged Two
Blocks and Badly Injured.

Mrs. Frank Dunford met with very
serious niishap whilst out driving on
Thursday evening in the southwestern
portion of the city. below the Rio Grande
Western depot. Mrs. Dunford. accom-
panied by her two children, occupied
buggy and were driving along at leis-
urely pace when a man on horseback vio-
lently collided with Mrs. Dunford's horse
causing the latter to become unmanage-
able and to upset the buggy. The two
children were thrown out and one of them
had her wrist badly sprained, but both
were thrown clear of the vehicle. 1t was
not go, however, with Mrs. Dunford, who
got SO entangled that she could not ex-
tracate herself, and was dragged for two
blocks, sustaining exceedingly serious
injuries. Her left side. shoulder and
arm were badly hurt and her head and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02

The G. A. R. National Encampment
will be held at Pittsburgh, Pa, >
in September, and the
Burlington Route,
has been selected as the
Official Route,
from Denver to Chicago. -
Fare $500 Ogden,
Salt Lake, Spanish Fork and
intermediate points to
Pittsburgh and return.
On Sale, September 9Th, good
to return, until September 2Sth, 1894
Secure your tickets at
Rio Grande Western Railway,
Office, Is West Second South street,
and be sure they read, via the
Burlington Route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02
Yesterdays Real Estate Transfers

Roylance. interest in Knutsford lode
William NJ. ingalls, to Willial. NJ
Isaac c. Packard to Anna S. Ingalls,.
interest in Silver Bill lode mining
William NJ. ingalls, to F. A. Buck IL
interest in Knutsford lode mining
claim ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
William. NJ ingalls, to- F. A. Buck.
interest in Silver Bill lode mining
W. J. Began to John Gavigan. lots ''
10 and II, block IL, Hyde park adj
dition ,,...:..............; 600
part of section 81, township
south, range 1 east. 200
Andrew Poison ct ux. to Neils Poison,
p;trt of section 81, township south,
M range Bel fesE White to Margaret A. %
White, lots. II and ID, block II, Five !,
1s Asre Wilson Rl1t a ct ux to Margaret K.
White, part of lot 8, block is, Five !.
Acre plat A.;..;.:...........-....-
Margaret A. White - to George M:
N aere PlAs 4. White to Dora NJ White,
part of lot 13. block II, Five Acre
Thomas A. Horsley ct. ux. to E. D.
Waterman. lots in block 4, New
England addition .-;;:.;.......- 200
part OF section %. township l north.
lens p. c. Eyclurd 10 a.. p. II.
Schyonning. part of section 80. 80,
township south, range ! east. 12o
Wilhelm c. Jorgensen to A. p
Schyouning part of section 49,
township / south, range l east. Sc
A. P. scilyonning to Christian r ia1.,, Sor-
ensons,, part OF sect l3 o. township 7oc
John a. i;aker et ux. to P. A. B.
Darling, part of lot l. block q,
Timothy inc, Egan to A G. Herznger, :.
part of lot 6. block 80, plat A......... 1SC
| Charlotte ]. Kirby to John A. Kirby,
part of lot q block 43, plat d. 800. 5000
| Adella NJ. Harding, by sheriff, to
Lizzie A. Smith. part of lot l, block
81, plat A.-..:.....-......-.... 1.5OC
| ]. S. Fordyce ct ux. to Charles Crane,
part of lot I. block 1. plat D......... S,oOt
| six hundred shares of Salt Lake
Equitable Coop stock for cash Make
T1I,x C@ll T -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02
AUCTION! AUCTION!

Receivers sale at No. II West Third
South street. Tuesday, September 4th,
at 10 a. m.
Full line of English and Scotch wool
ems, consisting of worsted and Scotch
suitings, overcoatings and trouserings,
in the newest designs and colors. Clay
and Vicuria coatings, Prince Albert
suitings by the pattern. Also a lot of
tailor trimmings. E. M. ONION,
AuctiOneer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02
G. A. r.. EXCURSION TO pITTsBuRG.
VIA rio Grandc Western Railway.

on September the Rio Grande West
ern railway. scenic line of the world,
offers TO the G. A. R. and the public
the very low excursion rate Of S55 from
salt Lake, Ogden, Provo, ETC., to Pitts
burg and return Tickets gcod until
Sepfember IS. Two fast trains daily
leave Salt Lake al sos a. m, and S:25 p.
M. for Pittsburg and all points east.
First and second class sleeping cars.
Free reclining chair cars. Do not for
gel that tickets should be purchased
at Union ticket office, Rio Grande West
ern railway, Is West Second South
street /. a. BENTON,
Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02

All voters who have not yet cast
their vote are requested to register at
the county registrars office during this
next week. as the outside precincts
were closed last night
Monday being Labor Day, the county
registration Office will be closed, afford
ing the deputies a chance to check UP
their lists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02
Grand Opening of the Younger Dane
ing Academy.

Professor H. B. Younger and G. W.
Packard will open their academy of
dancing in the Odd Fellows hall on
Market street. with a grand soiree, on
Friday evening, Sept. 81.
These gentlemen will give thorough
instruction in all the latest dances on
Monday evening of each week for la
dies and gentlemen.
Children's class every Saturday af-
ternoon from 2 to p. m Grand mat
inee from 4 to p. M. We reserve the
right to refuse admissions to any
whom we may see fit. For terms in
quire at hail.
YOUNGER AND PACKARD,
Teachers of Dancing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02
$3.50
To Glen>vood Springs and Return.

To Glen~vood Springs and Return.
The Rio Grande Western: railway, in
connection with the Midland" Santa
Fee route, is now selling tickets from
all points In Utah to Colorado's famous
bathing resort, Glenwood Springs, and
return for only $3.50. Tickets good
thirty days. Ticket Office. 10 West Sec
ond South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02
Notice..

Commencing today, the list of Sep
TENDER, we will sell all our best can
dies. such as Boston cream, Nougat,
caramels, handmade chocolates and all
our finest creams, at 25 cents a pound.
All taffeys Is cents pound; at the old
Kolitz Handy Kitchen, rs W.. First
South. r.. kOhN, Prop.