davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-06-23
STILL AT THE LOWEST RATE.

d cursion to Chicago and Boston and all
points East. Through cars-upholstered.
Through manager. For tickets and berths in
qnire OF G. J. ELLIS, Agt. at Depot, Sacramento.
JUDSON & CO.. IS Montgomery ST.. 8. F.
The record-union., 1894-06-23

CoRoNADoWATE McMorry sole agent.
and provisions, 531 NJ st.
The record-union., 1894-06-23
&CO.
K-STREET MARKET.

u EST AND FRESHEST OF MEATS. SOLD
vstsr ao st sTsastsS peie Sot BIZ storage
Our Taste Hams, sliced. Picked Sleeps
Tongues. v. HAUSER, Proprietor,
71S 4 Street.
The record-union., 1894-06-23

HARRY KoESECKE. JAMES M'GRATH.
ONLY THE CHOICEST vIANDS DIS
~ pensed by JIM & HARRY, 1909 Third
street. between and X Sacramento, Cal.
VIM r. Lemp's Extra Pale Lager Beer, Capt
f. Ruhstaller's Gilt Edge Steam Beer. White
LABOR Goods.
The record-union., 1894-06-23

CAPITAL ALE VAULTS.
0oa j STREET-JUST ARRIVED, EX
e1tlL ship Bailymore from Antwerp, 20 bar
rels Of reimported Bourbon Nutwood Whisky.
Also Fine Wines Liquors and Cigars. A
GELE & svENssoN, Proprietors. Tele-
phone SO.
The record-union., 1894-06-23

DACIFIC HOTEL, COR. AND FIFTH
/ streets, Sacramento. Meals 25 cents.
Nearest Hotel to Post and Express Offices and
Theaters. Street cars pass the door every
three minutes. Elegantly furnished rooms in
single or suites from so cents 10 81 per night.
@. z. SINGLETON. ProprietOr.
The record-union., 1894-06-23

Central House Restaurant,
SIS X STREET.
IlIRST-CLASS MEALS. 25 CTS. OYSTERS
l. in every style.
e. SMITH, Proprietor.
The record-union., 1894-06-23

*Sunday excepted. 2Monday excepted.
A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
T. II. GOODMAN. Gen. Passenger Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-10
THE DEMI MONDE.
Residents in the Vicinity of Frank
lin Avenue Impatient.

Residents in the Vicinity of Frank
lin Avenue Impatient.
The residents and property owners
in the vicinity of Franklin avenue are
very greatly disappointed because the
parties in authority have so far taken
no steps TO comply with two numer-
ously signed petitions sent in to the
city council requesting that the demi-
monde be removed from Franklin ave-
nue..
1t is understood that three members
of the board of police and fire commits
soners are in favor of transplanting
the excrescence from the avenue to
Plum alley, where there are no resi-
dents but Ch&amen.
Anent this subject, The Herald is in
receipt of the following communication:
To the Editor of the Herald:
Dear Sir:-There have been a num-
Der of petitions sent by the respecta-
BILE taxpayers residing in the vicinity
OF Franklin avenue for the removal Of
the problems from said street, and
notwithstanding the fact that the po-
lice commissioners and the greater
number of the city council are in favor
of their removal, yet it seems Chief
P--att is very dilatory in carrying out
the wishes of his superiors. AS you
know, it is very great injustice to the
respectable families living near the
avenue, and we now appeal to you to
help US out by pointing out to the
chief his error in not removing them
Immediately. We are aware you are
the champion of every honorable move
for the benefit of our taxpayers, and
leave it to you to see that our rights
are respected Respectfully.
SUBSCRIBER AND MANY FRIENDS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-10
STOCK MOVING UPWARDS.
Sugar Trust Securities Have AIrea6
Become More Valuable.

Already the stock of the American
Sugar strust has commenced to climb
higher, the accepted reason being the
sweeping victory of the Republican
party in the election just passed. Very
naturally this class of security is more
valuable during Republican admins
tration than during one of the Democ-
racy and while it is true no bounty
president is occupying the chair of
state, the protection now given to the
trust cannot be taken off during the
life of the incoming Congress. For
this and other reasons the stock of the
trust has become more valuable and
the advance has been very marked
since the day of the election Those
people who are on the inside and in a
position to know whereof they speak
have hazarded an opinion that the stock
will continue to climb for some time to
come.
No change was made in the local
sugar situation by the trust yesterday
and prices on the open market were
allowed to remain the same as for the
past few days. They are now lower
the Lehi factory and in consequence the
Utah company is losing heavily daily,
figuring upon the basis of the quota
tons which were being made at the
time of the commencement of opera
tions at the local plant. Sales are now
fairly heavy and the people of the terri
tory are, as a general proposition, ask
ing for the product of the Lehi plant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-10
INDIAN SINGERS.
Their VOcaIizatiOn is Crude. But
Highly Appreciated.

In an address delivered in Washing
ton, d. c., upon Indian Music" Miss
Alice Fletcher stated that the music
of the Indians is solely and simply
vocal. Their songs are compositions
which have in them nothing borrowed
from instruments, nothing of artificial
instigation.
An Indian melody never serves two
sets Of words; there is no instance
where the people have a custom like
our own of singing the different STAN
zas of ballad to the same tune.
A large proportion of Indian songs
are entirely without words, syllables
being used to carry the tones. Perhaps
the most striking popularity of Indian
music is the lack of definite pitch, for
there is no such thing as a standard
pitch among the Indians.
The Indian starts his song where the
natural quality Of his voice and his
present mood renders it easiest for him
to sing to. A tenor will naturally sing
soprano will differ from a contralto.
The pitch of a song depends upon the
Individual
With the Indian there has never been
anything we should call vocal training
any drill as to pitch. Some Indians.
like some white people, always sing
fiat; while some Indians, like some OF
US, have what we call natural musical
ears and they sing in tones surpris-
ingly near TO our standards
Such Indians are recognized by their
fellows as musical leaders. They are
considered the best singers; men whose
services are sought and paid for on oc-
cdsions of festivity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-10
GREAT CYANIDE PLANT.
Colorado People Interesting Them
seIraS ~ +bo Strange Proeess

Colorado People Interesting Them
selves in the Strange Process.
! Utah people are greatly interested in
the cyanide process of milling gold
ores, and ANYTHING which bears upon
the subject is sought after with avidity.
Colorado people are now introducing
the process very extensively into min
ing camps of the state aiic the Rocky
Mountain News of Thursday gives the
following account of what it says will
be the largest cyanide plant known, al
though the enlarged plant of the Mer-
cur company will have as great a daily
capacity:
Ground will be broken at Florence
next week for the largest cyanide plant
in existence for the treatment of gold
ores, the South African tanks being eX-
clusively occupied with the treatment
of tailings from the stamp mills. The
new enterprise is inaugurated by Den
yer and foreign capital, the Denver
men, as has been the case since Colora-
dos gold movement set in, taking the
lead. Messrs. D. H. Moffat, Eben
Smith and Charles ]. Hughes. of this
city, are the local directors.
Philip Argall, a mining engineer of
this city, and who recently received
United States patents for important
improvements in the McArthur-F Forrest
BILE to Colorado gold-silver ores-de-
signed the proposed plant. He will go
to Florence next week to start the con-
struction. Contracts for the material
and machinery have already been let.
The new plant will contain six tanks,
each with capacity for 100 tons of
crushed ore. It takes about three days
to complete the teaching of a single
charge, SO the capacity of the Flor
ence works, to begin with, will range
from $50 to 200 tons per day. The cost
is stated at close to 100000.
The site selected is on the line of the
Florence & Cripple Creek railroad,
about a mile and one-half from the Rio
Grande depot, in the town of Florence
Ample provision Is made for an early
enlargement of the works to 300 tons
per day.
At Mound City, in the Cripple Creek
district, the cyanide process with the
Argall Improvements has been feeling
its way to success all summer. The
Mound City plant, with capacity for
ten tons per day, is now enlarged to
fifty tons. It has handled about 1000
tons of Cripple Creek gold ores of all
grades and conditions and has emerged
from its experiments upon solid ground.
The cost of chemicals has been reduced
to less than the average cost of roast
ing. In the Mound City and Florence
plants roasting will be dispensed with;
hence the new venture will be able to
compete in the ore market with the
COLONIZATION plants. and will doubtless
give the smelters challenge on medi-
UNI grade ores.
The work of construction at Florence
will be pushed as rapidly as safe build
ing will permit, which means a speedy
conversion of the large low grade dump
at the Anaconda and other mines
owned in the Cripple Creek district by
the Moffat-Smith syndicate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-10
is NOW MAJOR GENERAL
GENERAL TCOOK APPOINTED TIC
SUCCEED HOWARD.
The News VIII BE Received With
Much Pleasure BY Major-GeneraI
McCook's Many Salt Lake Friends.

The good news was received here last
night to the effect that General Alex
ander Mcdowell McCook had been APP
pointed major general OF the United
States army, vice General Howard, re-
tired.
General McCook has host of friends
in Salt Lake who will be delighted to
hear of his promotion. Although many
years have elapsed since the gallant
general was the commandant at Fort
Douglas, the good wishes of his friends
have followed him. General McCook is
a gallant soldier and fully deserves the
high honor that has been conferred
upon him.
James w. Forsythe, of the Seventh
cavalry, has been promoted to briga-
der general, succeeding General Nc
Cook
Brigadier-General McCook, who be-
comes a major-general, is at present
commanding the department Of Colo
RADIO. He has been forty-seven years
in the military service and is one OF
that famous family Of warriors, The
fighting NcCooks." He is graduate
he entered as a cadet in 1S41. He was
a captain in the regular army at the
outbreak of the war, from which he
emerged with the rank of lieutenant
colonel But in addition to this he had
at the beginning volunteer commits
sion as colonel of the First Ohio lnfan-
try, and one year later received his vol
unteer commission as a major-geneTal.
For gallant service during the war he
was breveted a major-general in the
army in 1865, thus anticipating by
twenty-nine years the good fortune
which has befallen to him by the APP
pointment. of today.
The race for the place vacated by
Major-Genreal Towards retirement
was between General McCook and Cen
eral Kruger, the latter commanding the
department of California, and the form
Ter was peculiarly fortunate in receiv-
ing the appointment over General Ru-
ger who stands at the head of the list
of brigadier- generals, because he would
lotherwise retire in a few months with
the rank of brigadier-general. AS it is
General Ruger's promotion will proba-
bly, only be delayed q short time.
Colonel James Forsythe, who will be
come a rigadier-general, is one of the
most distinguished cavalry officers in
the army, and has behind him nota-
bic record of service in the Indian cam
paigns. AT present he is colonel or the
Seventh cavalry, and in command of
the artillery school at Fort Riley,
Kan. He is also graduate of West
Point, from which he graduated in 1851,
and is veteran of the late war. He
entered as a first lieutenant and
emerged a major in the regular army
but in the volunteer service he received
his commission as a brigadier- general.
He also was breveted a brigadier-gen-
eral in 1866.
Maior-General Miles will transfer his
command to New York, succeeding Ma
jor-General Howard as commander of
the department of the East.
In the natural order, General For
sythe would take his place as COM
mander of the department of Missouri,
but as the junior brigadier-general he
may yield this command to General
Kruger should the latter as is expected,
prefer to change from the department
of California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-10

RepIete with the Sermons of the
First Presidency and Leading Elders
of the Church, 1t Is today the hest
journal published to send abroad,
and will do more good i'm teaching
"MOrmOnism" there than hundreds
of letters, and being new and COM
ing regularly will be vastly more
readable than tracts.
THE UTAH
CHURCH AND FARM
VIII be sent abroad to missionaries
and others, MT the following special
rates.
L subscription, 4 year postpaid S1.G0
subscriptions L year postpaid 1.50
3 subscriptions L year postpaid 200
subscriptions L year postpaid ESQ
10 subscriptions L year postpaid 800
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-10

100000 and for the two years at $4,000,
there being some $4,000 more court
script to be redeemed during 1894 than
there will be in 1896 This condition
of affairs is directly cf1argeable to the
great craftsmanship of the Republican
members of the only Repu blican legisla-
ture, who failed to make provisions for
existing contingencies, contenting them
selves with looking after bounties on
canafgre root and kindred other pro-
ducts which can be produced without
the aid of the territory. Just before the
adjournment of the legislature one of
the Democratic members of the upper
house called the attention of the body
to the fact that with the appropria tons
then upon the list there would be a
great deficiency at the end of the two
years, which period the appropria tions
covered, yet notwithstanding this warn
ing the Republican members, in their
zeal to strike what they considered
would be a blow at the governor.
moved to adjourn and no action was
taken. To their action is directly
chargeable the present conditions of the
territorial treasury and the future de-
ficiencies will also be chalked down
against their peculiar methods of finan-
ciering.
For the years 1894 and 1895 the
revenues of the territory will BE- less
than $25O,OO0 yearly and the county col
lectors are now engaged in collecting
that amount from the taxpayers. They
are not remitting to the treasurer with
very great promptness, nor are the
amounts received by that official as
large as those sent in during the early
days of November of last year. Four
OF the collectors yesterday made pay
ments, the aggregate amount received
by the treasurer being s14,80039. This
will make the retirement of some terri
torial warrants possible. Collector
Openshaw, of Utah county, sent in. So
7021O, Collector Standing, Of Box Elder,
$6,151.60; Collector Heyborne, of Iron.
9O0.55, and Groo, of Summit, s1,O46.74.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-10
STRIKE IN THE ALLIANCE.
Assessments Being Rapidly Paid In
To the Treasury.

If NAV be only rumor, but the
statement was made yesterday after
noon that the much sought for vein
had ben encountered in the Alliance
and that the property gave every evil
dence of being a second Silver King,
being on the same lode as the latter.
The local directors of the company
were very close-mouthed when ap-
preached upor the matter, but it was
not difficult to ascertain that Colonel
Treweek had made a sudden break for
the Park, upon the receipt of very en-
couraging news. Just what that news
was could not be ascertained, but
those who claim to be ON the inside
were of the opinion that it means some
thing greatly out of the ordinary.
Don the 4th of December the recent
assessment of 10 cents per share will be
delinquent but already the greater
portion of the $4,000 has been paid in
to the treasury of the company and the
indications are that there will be few if
any shares advertised as delinquent.
AS a general proposition the stock is
held in large blocks by people who
know a good thing when they see it
and the assessment will be paid with
out hesitancy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-10
Cut the Insurance Rate.

On account of the splendid character
of the new school buildings erected
during the past two or three years by
the board of education, rhey have been
given a special rating By the Pacific
Insurance UniJa and hereafter all in
surance written on the structures will
be at rs cen rate. a reduction of Is
cents. This is considerable of a reduc-
ton and will save the board quite
sum of money on the yearly insurance
premiums, which aggregate no small
amount. The regular rate on risks Of
this character is 80 cents, but after
making surveys of the buildings the
Union officials decided to reduction in
the amount named
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-10
I'm RAILWAY CIRCLES.
UNION PACIFIC OFFICES WILL RE-
MAIN AT DENVER.
Receiver Clark Denies the RumOr
That They Will BE Removed to
Salt Lake-Railway Notes.

| There has been much speculation in
Salt Lake concerning the proposed re-
moval of Union Pacific offices from Den
yer to Salt Lake, and the following
emphatic denial, made by President
Clark to a Denver Republican repor-
ter, will be read with interest:
General Manager Clark, of the
Union Pacific, spent most of the day
yesterday in his private car at the
Union depot. He had recovered some
what from his indisposftion of the pre-
vious day, which was caused by the
fatigue of the long journey he has
been taking, but Gid not stir very far
from his headquarters. Beyond a
brief visit to the Union Pacific offices
in the city he did very little in the way
of business. Speaking of his stop
here, he said last night:
Il have been on my way over the
entire system and made Denver the
last stopping place on my return. L
had intended to leave Immediately for
the east, but will now await the ar
rival of the other receivers. Messrs
Mink, Anderson, Doane and Coudert
are also making a tour of inspection
of the system, and will arrive in this
city Friday morning. They have never
been over the road in all its parts, and
are now taking the opportunity OF
making a thorough investigation of the
property. Since they are on their way
here, l have decided to wait for them
and a conference will be held in this
city, not for any specific purpose, but
lust to discuss the affairs of the sys-
tenn generally.
81 have been much pleased with the
condition of the property he contin-
ued, 80 far as I have seen it. From
Denver and Cheyenne west especially
things seem to be in excellent condi-
ton and business is very encouraging.
In fact, I never saw the system in bet
ter shape than it is today. All along
the road in the parts of which L have
spoken the people seem to be doing
well and a prosperous air prevails
everywhere.
What is there in the report that
the general offices in this city will be
removed to Salt Lake," was asked.
sit is merely an idle rumor," Mr..
Clark replied, mot worth considera-
ton. 1T probably emanated from the
source from which all such unreliable
reports come. 1 see no reason for the
removal of the offices, at least at
present.
Mr.. Clark stated that no arrange
mentS had been made With Receiver
Trumbul relative to the transfer of
the Union Pacific shops in this city
to the Gulf and South Park systems.
Nothing had been done in the matter
as yet. Mr. Clark intended to go out
over the Gulf with Receiver Trumbull
on a tour of inspection, but he said
last night that his trip would have to
be abandoned on account of other
pressing matters which would curtail
the length of his stay here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-10

Latest returns strengthen the hope
that the Democrats will have control
of the constitutional convention, al
though the majority will, of course. be
very small. There is little doubt but
that Raleigh is elected over Treweek,
in the Third precinct of this city, and
in all probability an official count will
show that McCune Oem.), is also elect
ed, giving the Democrats six delegates
from Salt Lake county instead of five
as heretofore estimated.
Then the Democrats are reasonably
certain to elect one delegate from Mil
lard county, which had been conceded
TO the Republicans. Charley Crane is
evidently defeated. A special to The
Herald from Fillmore, last night
stated:
with exception of Snake Valley and
Smithfield. which are expected TO go
Democratic, Charles Crane is behind
his brother George"
That indicates that George Crane,
Democrat. will have a decisive majori-
ty when the returns are all in.
There is nothing new to record as to
ASanpete A special to The Herald last
&ght stated that a few precincts had
slot been heard from, and outside of the
election of one Democrat, all is in
doubt. The Democrats may possibly
gGt the other six delegates or they may
gy t0- tle Republicans, but the chances
are in favor of a division.
The Democrats may also elect the
delegates from Piute county, so that
IF ali but one delegate from Sanpete
are lost, and the Democrats elect only
six instead of seven in Weber, they
ought still to have at least 81 delegates
in the convention, which gives them a
majority of one.
T. P. Lewis will contest the election
of Harvey Hardy as sheriff The latter
has a plurality Of only 143. and it is
stated on good authority that during
the count at one poll IN the Second pre-
cinct on Tuesday night, several
punches of Democratic ballots were
sdroftly brushed from the table to the
floor and not counted 1t is claimed
that recount will prove the correct
ness of this charge, and the Democratic
Committee has the matter in hand
SHOULD the allegation be proven, Mr.
Lewis chances of election are first
rate, although it will not affect the
balance of the ticket
Further returns from the territory
make the total vote for Rawlins is, 800.
and 20072 for Cannon. The complete
vote will probably give Cannon a ma
Jority of about 2,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-10

in something over $500 feet, or a little
over one-third of the estimated length,
and is being driven by a large force Of
men, aided by power drills. In the
neighborhood of one hundred veins
will be cut. but no stopping will
be done until the completion of the tun-
mel and then the company will be in a
position to produce large amount of
high grade ore.
On account of the low price of silver
but light shipments are now being
made by the company, the returns from
the sales of ore being only sufficient to
pay the operating expenses of the prop
erty. The ore is of a very high grada
and it takes but one car monthly to
carry on the work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-10

Semi-WeekIy Subscribers will in
all instances be furnished with the
UTAH CHURCH AND FARM without
Request.
There will probably be some sub
scribers to the Semi-Weekly, not
m embers OF the Mormon Church,
who will not desire the UTAH
CHURCH AND FARM; any such will
confer q great favor by notifying
THE HERALD Office, and we will at
once discontinue it's service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-10
A Singular Accident.

A peculiar accident occurred on the
Union Pacific train No. 1. which left
Ogden yesterday at 2 O'clock, arriving
there at $40.
A band of horses was run into at the
racetrack of the Junction city and one
of them, colt, seemingly thrown from
the track and killed. Curiously enough.
on arriving at Salt Lake, it was found
that the animal had lodged on the top
|of the cow-catcher and remained