davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
INFLUENCE OF THE GERMAN ARMY
[From the Chautauquan.l

From the Chautauquan.l
The stalwart vigor of the German
race of today might we'll be obvious to
the most superficial observer coming
from other lands. And many are Of
opinion that the favorable causes
which have brought this about are
likely to tell with undiminished force
in the future. Only the other day an
English paper noted with surprise"
a series of statistics. from which the
unWelcomeH facts shone forth. that
whereas the average English boy was
heavier than the German ait an earlier
age, the difference in weight between
them gradually decreased until at
manhood the average weight was in
favor of the German.
But the army has done more than
this. In other countries often center
of Generalization, in Germany the
army has been a source of physical
and moral cleanliness; moral in uhe
sense that it has compelled these ele-
ments to do and obey, which in other
countries form and remain the scum
of the population 1t is to no small
extent this military training, from
which the Germans are falsely said to
fly to other countries, which makes
them such a successful competitor in
every walk Of life.
1t has imbued them with a sense Of
order, a capacity Tor work. Thus,
wherever the German clerk, the work
ingman, is found among the English
speaking race, he is invariably reeog-
nizable by his thrift and above all by
his freedom from the browning Anglo
Saxon vice. of drunkenness and bet
ting. 1t is mistake to think that the
German works for low wages; ne is as
anxious for high wage as any Celt or
Anglo-Saxon; but his superior training,
Ia s-ralX of
mas disciplined him to work and wait
patiently for better times. Thus, par
tfcularly the better educated classes,
have become rivals to England in COM
merce, manufacture and even in ship
ping enterprise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
JUDGES OF ELECTION.
Those Who viii Act in That Capac-
ify in This CITY.


The Utah commission met Yesterday
and completed the appointment of
judges of election for this city except
one judge for poll 4 in the First pre-,
cinct, the list being as follows:
First Precinct-Poll No. l, Elias A.
Smith, D.; George D. Alder, D.; Har-
rison Spiers, R.; poll No. 2, H. S.
Ianey D., Fergus Coalter D., Samuel
j. Paul R.; poll No. 3, J. B. Keysor D.,
A. M, Woolley D., Abe Pendleton r.
poll No. 4, Q. H. Petit D., J. T. lynch
r.
Second Precinct-Poll No. 1, f. c.
Bobo D., John H. Bailey d, A. O.
Woods R.; poll No. 2, Henry Wallace
D., George Cottress D., E. j. Eardley
R.; poll No. 8, Thomas Hull D., De-
Witt B. Lowe D., A. H. Kelly R.;
dell D., B. G. Raybould r.; poll No. 8,
j. P. Mahan D., T E. Missing D., Van
H. Brooks r.; poll No. 6, c. Ira
Kreby D., Conrad Seidenstricker D..
John E. Busby r.
Third Precinct-Poll No. 1, E. E.
Rich D., Joseph Pugsley D., Jesse
Goodfellow r.; poll No. 2, Henry
Barnes D.. o. H. Hardy D., Moroni j.
Thomas r.; poll No. 8, John B. Reid
D., William T. Newman D., Joseph L.
Haywood R.
Fourth Precinct-Poll No. 1, H G.
Whitney D., ]. E. Game D., John T.
Lynch R.; poll No. 2, D. L.
Murdoch D. F. E. Barker D, R. S.
Campbell r.; poll No. 8, r. II. Cahcil
D, George D. Piper, D, VIM. J. Law
renee r g
Fifth Precinct-Poll No. 1, J. A Will
liamS D. Martin Lindsay d Fred w
Dennis R.; poll No. 9, NJ. b. Sovlcs d,
John R. Winder D, George L. Nye r.
poll No. 8. John G. Midgley D, C. A.
Banks D., F. B. Platt R.; poll No. 4,
VIM. Hamilton Smith D, George R.
Gushing D, D. E. Moore R.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
BETTING CONTINUES.
Odds offered on the Various Ncmi-
nees For Office.

Odds Offered on the Various Ncmi-
nees For Office.
The betting at the Oxford pool room
yesterday was quite lively and last
night over $1,000 was in the pool box.
Five hundred or any part was Of
fered on Rawlins but no Republican
money was in sight.
Fifty to twenty-five dollars on Nor
ton, of New York, called no cash.
Even money at 500 that Cache coun-
ty doesn't give the Democratic ticket
800 majority was slow. but 500 to $40
that Cache goes Democratic found
three takers. One hundred even that
Rawlins doesn't carry ten counties was
an offer by crazy Republican, but it
was taken so quickly that it was with
drawn.
One hundred to sixty dollars that the
Republicans carry Colorado was bet
that stood alone, while the offer of a
Sewer county man that Cannon is cleo
ted for 100 acres of land in Sewer
county against $3.50 in cash was I'M
touched.
At 1890 some person offered $40
even that New York, Ohio, Illinois, In
diana, Iowa, Colorado, Utah and Idaho
would go Republican. He bet only $40
although he could have picked ZIP a
thousand at So to 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
At Nephi.

Nephi, Nov. 3-This was supposed to
be Republican night at Nephi, but
the Democrats held a great and enthu-
siastic rally.
While John NJ. Zane and three COL
ored musicians, under the management
of ex-F'ood Inspector McAllister, held
forth at the tabernacle, upwards of
600 citizens gathered in the courthouse
across the street and heard a splendid
address by Hon. c. w. Penrose, of
Salt Lake city. He was followed by
j. T. Gibbs, of Willard, and Judge
Pike. of Eureka, who made the clos
ing speech, all being enthusiastically
received. The resolutions supporting
the Lehi sugar factory, published in
today's Herald, were endorsed, and
the meeting adjourned with ringing
cheers for J. L. Rawlins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
SALT LAKE COUNTY.
MONDAY, NOV. s.

MONDAY, NOV. 5.
Mill Creek-Ward HOuse-Judge Fl.
p. Henderson and He1d's Band.
sandy-R. w. Sloan, j. b. Timmony,
C. b. Stewart, Crhere will be two
meetings..
AIurray-A. N. Cherry, R. w. Sloan,
j. G. Mackay, F. Y. Taylor and 9TH
ers.
Big Cottonwood-H. Bennion.
Riyerton-A. It. Schroeder and John
NJ. Cannon.
But1erLe Grand Young, and s. w.
Stewart.
Mountain DeII-Oscar w. MoyIe, n.
7. SheckeII, o. H. Hardy.
Pleasant Green-J. C. McNaIIy, d. ,.
Stewart.
observation-disclosures w. Snow.
Granser-Judge e. ID. HOge.
Sugar Housed. o. RideOut, Jr.,
and G.. E. Dye.
Hunter-James II. MoyIe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
MRS. LERoHAx INJURED.
Ran Over By Dan veIot, Sustaining
q Fracture of the Leg.

Aasth over ny Dun teIOt, SuStainin 9,
a Fracture of the Leg.
Ed. ]. Brooks, a l1orseman who has
charge of II. w. Browns flyers, is now
occupying a cell in the city Jail, and
opposite his name on the police docket
appears the charge of drunk and reck-
less driving. The fellow came near
causing the death of a lady from Mill
Creek and her little girl, through his
very reckless driving of Dan Velox, one
of Mr.. Browns record breakers.
Yesterday afternoon Brooks was
speeding Dan VeloX west on South Tenn
pie street. He was considerably under
the influence of liquor and the horse
was not managed as he should have
been. AS result the racing outfit col
hded with light spring wagon, occu-
pied by Mrs. Caroline Lerohan, of Mill
Greek, and her little girl, throwing both
OF the latter to the ground. Mrs. Lero-
nan sustained a fractured leg and seri-
Gus internal injuries, but the child was
not injured to any extent. The injured
woman was removed to st. Marks hos
pltai and given medical treatment.
while Brooks was arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
AT THE CENTRAL THEATRE.
Colonel Kaighn, DIR. Robinson and
C, 6, yarian Talk G.. o. p. Talk.

Colonel Kaighn, Dr. Robinson and
C. 6. yarian Talk G.. o. p. Talk.
a Republican rally was held last
evening at the Central theatre, Pro-
fessor J. B. Meakin occupying the posi-
ton CT chairman.
The first to talk was Colonel Kaighn
who, figuratively speaking, stretched
out his arms and embraced the poor
workingman with a hug that was
passing strong.
The principal, because windiest,
speaker of the evening, however, was
DR.. Robinson, of the American Tariff
Protective league. who was attired in a
pair of yellow English working shoes,
an English smoking cap, a goatee,
which was his own, and one of those
lispy, get-a-little-w ind-behind voices
His speech might have been humorous
to some audiences, but as an up to date
Utah address. it was a failure. His
least worst points were made by al
lusions like Il should think the Demo-
Gratis would be ashamed TO look an hon
cts Utah sheep in the face
Right here the audience went to sleep
and did not wake up until he referred
to "Our Joe" as sthe Utah representa-
tive, when they woke up and howlad
like sixty, they didn't know what for,
but just howled. They, no doubt,
thought Cannon was meant, but he was
not; he is out walking in, to him, the
political valley of the shadow of
death" The tariff. the Democrats,
the war the Confcderates. the japanese
and everything else he could think Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04


were mixed into h-sh and served hot
to the rapidly diminishing audience.
AT last the wind in his voice gave out
and he sat down, and the weary people
still left, turned over on the other side
and peacefully snored while the gentle
man, perhaps, realized he wasn't in
it,
C. s. varian. the next caricaturist of
words. started in like a lion and sat
down like a lamb. The cause thereof
is thusly: After pulling everything to
pieces in sight, and knowing nothing
else to kill time with, he asked if the
Republican Trust club, called by
courtesy a legislature, had not fulfilled
its pledges. A most vigorous NO
was the only response. Being an adept
ct crawfishing he managed to wade
out and as soon as he thought he was
safe, sat down abruptly.
Old fashioned police rattles in the
hands of small boys furnished the ap-
plause. After the chairman had
yawned 1888 times the rally fickered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
The Closing Rallies.

At the beginning of the campaign the
Democrats secured almost every place
of meeting in all the precincts of the
territory. The result will be general
roundup that evening and Democrats
will get in a final blow that will settle
Republicanism forever in Utah Here
is list of the more prominent meet
ings:
Salt Lake Theater and Continental
Market-Hon. j. L. Rawlins and Hon.
Moses Thatcher. They will speak at
both places.
At Logan-Hon. P. L. Williams will
speak.
At Provo-Hon 20. F. Whitney and
Judge w. II. Smith
At Spanish Fork = Judge o. W.
Powers.
At Mill Greek, this county-Judge H.
P. Henderson.
At Ogden-Hon. B. H. Roberts.
At Brigham City,. S. Richards.
AT Bountiful-D. c. Dunbar.
At Layton-Hon. c. w. Penrose.
At Sandy (where two meetings will
be heidi. B. Timmony, R. w. Sloan,
j. H. Moyle and C. B. Stewart
At Schofeld-Judge A. G. NorreL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
Political Notes.

One of the most enthusiastic rallies ever
held i'll this county took place at Union
Fort last night, and Democracy took a
great squirt. There was torchlight pro-
cession, a parade by the brass band, fol-
lowed by rousing speeches by Messrs
Bennion, Rawlins, Nackay, Cherry and
Bamberger.
1t is related that two hundred men
working on the state road were held
up for 81 per head to pay the expenses
of the barbecue; 1T is further stated
that the county teams and materials
were brought into service for the same
purpose.
!. A man who. is working at the joint
building was, it is said, accosted yester-
day by Harvey Hardy. the Republican
A. p. A.-candidate for sheriff, who
asked the workingman to vote for him.
The. request was promptly declined and
it is alleged that a threat to have the
workman fired" followed. Is the Joint
building being run in the interests of
the A. P. A.
Look for Republican tricks. 1t is
said on excellent authority that the
friends of Mr.. Hardy viii spring a
Mcqueen ticket tomorrow SO as to
divert some votes from Mr.. Lewis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
MAKING A GREAT RECORD.
Postofsice of This City Leading in
increase of SURPLUS.

Salt Lakes postoffice is just now max
ing an admirable record and shows an
increase in business, while the great ma
jority of the other Offices in the depart
ment are on the other side of. the fence;
1t is more than self sustaining ana
monthly contributes a large amount to
the fund out of which the expenses of
the less fortunate offices are paid.
Postmaster Nash and Assistant Nc
Bride yesterday completed their finan-
ciaI reports for the month of October
and last evening the sum of s2,5iO.95 was
forwarded to the sub-treasury at San
Francisco This amount with $500 added,
the month, The larger amount was for
warded to San Francisco several days
ago From sales of stock the sum of
$685. was derived. while the expenses of
the Office for the month aggregated $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
Clever Amateurs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Darke, S5S East Fifth South
street, last week. The occasion was the
rendition of a play entitled In Economy
There is Wealth. produced by the follow
ing persons: Misses Edith ENNIS, Maggy
Boundage. Lucille Penrose and Mrs. ].
S, Darke, f. C. Penrose and Edgar
Darke. under the management of Prof.
Won Bun. The social also consisted of
divers solos and recitations, after which
an elegant supper was served. The fol-
lowing ladies and gentlemen were pres
ent: Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Darke, Mr.. and
Ouinlan, Miss Nolan, Mrs. c. Clement
Mrs. IIighley, Mrs. E. Eberly. Messrs. T.
]. Savage, L. Penrose, B. Day and j.
EmmS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
General r. t. Burton.

Most of the members nominated on the
Democratic ticket for the constitutional
convention are too we'll known to the older
residents Of this territory to need any
mention from us. Among those is General
Robert L. Burton, of the Second precinct,
of this city, who has served the people
in many important positions, having been
a member of the territorial legislature
for several terms and member of the
city council of Salt Lake city for several
years; also sheriff and assessor and col
lector of Salt Lake county. Besides hav-
ing filed an important position under the
federal government.
AR. Burton was among the hrst to
launch ont in nome manufacture, and this
without asking protection, other than
the patronage of its citizens
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
ANOTHER ONE RUN OVER.
'ohn Robinson Nearly Killed a
Sugar House Wnrd.

'ohn Robinson Nearly Killed al
Sugar House Ward.
A serious collision occurred yester-
day afternoon at Sugar House ward.
An individual, driving a horse at
tached to a cart at a furious pace. ran
into John Robinson, who was on horse
back, knocking down both man and
horse and very seriously injuring the
former
The Jefferson drum corps and Thorn
as Flambeaux club were there and car
ried the injured man to C. 7. Nelson's
saloon and summoned a. physician. Mr..
Robinson's injuries are very serious
and it is not by any means certain
that they will not prove fatal. The man
who drove the cart is said to be very
much to blame for the reckless man
ner and speed with which he drove
Mr.. Robinson is a brother-in-Iaw of
Sergeant Ford of the police force
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
Highest Leayening Power-Laest US Govt Report
Roe! R Es'sdsgl:
ABSOLUTELY PURE

To flow in the Cache Valley people have
paid 40 cents. notwithstanding the fact
that from 80 to 80 cent wheat would be
more in keeping with the present price
lake combine has beared the market
continually cont rI evidently for the purpose Of
driving the outside people out of the
market. Then prices would advance.
The managers of the Inter-Mountain
company Stated on Thursday, when cues
toned regarding the cut just announced,
that the action of the combine was nee
essary on account of cuts made Dy the
outside miliers. This the latter now deny
and state on the other hand that the
local concern has always been the bear.
We are prepared TO fill orders for
coal, lump, stove, and nut. Yard. 221
West Third South St Telephone No.
all. Weber Coal Co.
W. J. MONTGOMERY, Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
THE TOM LEWIS CLUB.
Another Enthusiastic Meeting Held
Last Night.

The T. P. Lewis club, non-partisan
organization composed largely of work.
ingmen who are supporting Tom Lewis
for sheriff, held an enthusiastic meat
ing at the hall. so West Second South.
last evening. The programme included
recitations by Mr.. Don, songs by G..
Cottrell and P. Elliot, musical selec-
tons by Mr.. Sheffner, and addresses
eulogizing Tom Lewis by William Bess,
E. M. Elder. President Sleater, f. r.
Marks. William Mosgrove, Secretary
Kelly and others.
Tomorrow night the club will have a
grand parade, followed by rally at the
hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

Judge Smith, of Ogden, is at the Knuts-
ford.
C. NJ. Beason, of Ogden, and R. C.
Wilson, OF Eureka, are at the Cullen.
Z. E. Dudley and Miss Marie Carrel,
of Provo, are registered at the Temple
Ton.
charles Humphrey, of Bingham. is
stopping al the Cullen.
Henry Shaw and E. II. Coleman, are
commercial Gothamites stopping at the
Knutsford.
2. G. Eaton and wife. of st. Louis,
gre guests at the Knutsford
e. E Green, of San Francisco. DR.:
Charles B. Noopy, of Ohio. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. b. Frost. OF Baltimore, are
quests at the Templeton.
r. J. Baird and wife, of Iowa, and
Mrs. J. J. Cullen, of Wyoming, are tour
lists at the Cullen.
Charles T. Hammond, of Detroit, L. E.
Thorn and Sam We'll, of San Francisco,
John Walsh, Of Omaha, and Thomas j.
Lowe, of New York, are commercial men
at the Templeton.
Mr.. John Bunce has gone to Denver and
will remain there until the new year.
Mrs. J. J. Cullen, Rawlins, Wyo.; Ed.
Lewis and family, Cheyenne, Wyo-;. B.
n TAYLOR and wife, Los Angeles. Cal:
II. L. Wagner. J. Sunderland, F. III.
Wheeling. Omaha, Neb., and W. H. Ste
yenson, Troy, n. Y, are guests of the
Grand Pacific hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
TAX MONEY ROLLING IN.
weber County Makes, a Payment on
an Old Account.

Counties outside of Salt Lake are now
sending in collections of 1894 taxes to the
territorial treasurer. OF these Summit
takes the lead it's collector having just
RENTED ss,0l2.99 As was stated in The
Herald some time ago, Salt Lake ana
Weber counties are still behind IN tne
Dayment if 1893 taxes, which money was
lied M by litigation. Weber has Just
come to time with a $1,000 payment, leaV-
inc some s.. 600 still due.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
WANT NO CUTTING IN PRICES.
Cache County MiIlers Refuse to En-
ter the Eight.

ter the tISnt.
The Touring mills of Cache county, all
of which have their Salt Lake agents, re-
fuse to be drawn into the flour war
which threatened several days ago when
the Inter-Mountain Milling company, the
Salt Lake county combine, announced
10 cent cut on all mill products. The
northern mills give as their reason for
not meeting the cut made by the Salt
Lake people that d further reduction
would mean that they would be forced
to give the farmers less for their wheat.
They are now paying 40 cents per bushel,
which they argue is more than the Salt
Lake county farmers are receiving, when
the difference in freight is taken into
consideration. Since new wheat began
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
IN THE POLITICAL ARENA.
A Grand Democratic Rally at
the Continental Market.
UNBoUNDED ENTHUSIASM.
w. C. HALL, GENERAL BURTON. p.
L. WILLIAMS THE SPEAKERS.

A Republican Fizz1e at the Central
Observation-Disclosures Greeting of
the Tom Lewis CIub-Spirited Bet
ting BY Both Sides-Democratic
Rally at Nephi-GeneraI Political
Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS

The Democratic Territorial COM
mtttee announces the following
speakers at meetings ON the eve
nings designated:
HON. J. L. RAwLINs
Monday, Nov. 5-Salt Lake City, az
Salt Lake Theatre.
HON. 3. III. ROBERTS
VIII speak as follows:
Monday, Nov. 5-Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
LIVE STOCK MOVEMENTS.
Saunders & TisdaIe Have Purchased
81 Bunch of Feeders.

81 Bunch OF Feeders.
B. F. Saunders, of the firm of Saunders
& Tisdale, has returned from Milford,
where he has been in company with Mr..
Tisdale receiving cattle just purchased
by his firm for feeding purposes. Of
these cattle Mr.. Saunders brought up four
carloads and sent them on to GunniSon,
where they will be fed this winter. The
remainder. sufficient to make up 500 head,
will be delivered on the 18th of the pres
ent month While in the south Mr..
Saunders rode over the ranges of Beaver
and Iron counties and reports that they
the cattle are moved away there will be
some heavy losses during the winter.
Receiver Barry, of the Ryan & Ream
Cattle company, is still at Mountain
Springs, northeast of Milford, receiving
and branding the company cattle as
fast as they are gathered by the riders
The stock is only in ordinary condition
and will require great care this winter:
1t is now very evident that there will
Reports received from the eastern mar
kets continue to be of a more encourage
ing nature. and good cattle and sheep are
commanding fair prices at all OF the
markets A train of sheep was yesterday
loaded at Manti for the Denver market,
and another of cattle was started on IT'S
run to Wyoming, where the cattle VIII
be fed this winter. 49,
October was d good month at the Union
Stock yards. and according 10 the tnonL IN
" report the total number OF cattle re
ceiyed was 572 head. sheep. $40 head,
hogs. 1887 head, calves, AZ head and
horses. 81 head. The shipments were four
cars of horses. 81 head twenty-one cars
of sheep. $40 head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
Late Arrests.

Andrew Lundgren and H. Kelly.
plain DRINKS, May Clifford, frankie
Jets, Jenny Smith and Mary A. Doe,
alleged problems" was the haul IN
the police drag net up to II o'clock last
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

paynes & Coalter keep the latest vo-
cal and instrumental music, including
Peters, Schubert. Ditson editions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

We are prepared to fill orders for
coal. lump, stove, and nut Yard, 221
West Third South st. Telephone No.
Ali. Weber Coal Co.
W. J. MONTGOMERY, Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

to the person guessing the nearest to
the majority of votes the successful
delegate to Congress gets so Flora De
Motto or 50 Famous Cigars. Votes to
be cast in my cigar store
SAM LEVY.
171-173 south Main.
GuesSes received by mail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
SALT LAKE CITY.
MONDAY. NO. :.

Final Grand Rallies Mt the Salt
Lake Theatre and Continental Mar
ket. Hon. j. L. RnvvIins, Hon. Moses
Thatcher and others will speak at
each meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Try our turkey dinner, 25c. Wasatch
restaurant, so East Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
Te,epbone system Completed.

The Mammoth mine and mill were yes
ter1av connected by telephone with Eu-
reka silver City and Salt Lake T; and s the
Tintic branch of the Mercur-IlIndd;cd s sys-
TEN was completed. 1t is spieqFdio, s Syss
tenn and represents the OUTLAY r OF mon
a ar this IMPROVEMENT the Rocky Mountain
B b 1T TeIephone company is entitled to },a
great deal of credit for it gives tr taf
Camp Floyd and rintic +s d1s'rI World and
f Sas been the means of giving work to
Jarge force of men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
UTAH COUNTY.

Hon. o. F. whitney Will speak at
Provo, Monday evening, Nov. 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

Two modern eight room brick houses,
close in. Conway & Donnellan. &c
Commercial block