davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
VOTERS, REGISTER.

VoTcrs-The house to house canvass
pf the registration officers will close
on or before the Sd of Septeraber.
The revision week commences Sep
tember oath, and closes October LIST.
The books must be filed with the
county clerk on or before October
Sth, and all transfers of registered
electors from one precinct to an
other in the same county must be
made before tI,e last named date.
Foters--A double registration is re-
CURED for the election November
9Th, 1884, revision and entirely
new registration. All qualified TO
vote for county and territorial Off
GERS, If not already on the lists. must
TAKE the usual oath and he duly en-
tered. All qualified electors who
Gestre to vote for delegates to the
constitutional convntion must take
THE new oath. No registrar can en-
ter name on the new list without
this.
VOters-AlI the machinery of the
election Will be conducted in n
double form-there Will he two sets
of repatriation boOlSs-one in bun
for the old revised list, one in blue
for the new constitutional conven-
tfon list. There will he two sets of
ballot boxes for each polling place,
one for the general election, and
one for the convention delegates.
Also there will he two kinds of bal
lot envelopes, one i'm buff for the
general election, one in blue for con-
venti0n delegates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
SALT LAKE CLBARINGS.
The Increase Is Daily Becoming
More Marked.
THAT FLOUR CONTRACT
1T WAS AWARDED TO THE INTER-
MOUNTAIN COMPANY.
The Real Estate Market Is Becoming
More Actiye-The Soldiers at Fort
Douglas Paid Off Yesterday-The
Hot Springs Property-Encour-
aging For Wool Men.

Salt Lake city Is not suffering
through comparisons of her bank
clearings with those of other cities of
the United States. notwithstanding the
fact that reports from all portions of
the nation show phenomenal growths
as compared with the showings made
last year. AS an example, the clear
1ngs for this city's clearing house
banks yesterday were S162, 432, as COM
pared with $S1 .167 for the same day
last year, and 1867 492 for the week, as
compared with $536,104 for the same
week of 1898. 1t does not require much
of head to see that the local banks,
in common with all other banks of the
United States, were run pretty close
during the year of the panic, and the
wonder of the entire country is that
this city passed through the trying
times when financial institutions were
falling everywhere, without a bank
failure. That record has performed
great things for this city and increased
its credit in the financial world many
fold
Manager Hawley, of the clearing
house. stated yesterday that there is
a marked improvement in the bust
ness of the city and of the entire ter
ritory. The clearings are increasing
daily, which means that the volume of
business of all kinds is also gradually
regaining its lost ground. Collections
are considerably easier than was the
case month or two ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
An Old Master.


Michael Angelo-you remember Mike
ne was somewhat of an artist-in
Italy, before the war-I think he made
both 'hggers" and "picters" -Miehael
Angelo said that every block of marble
contained the figure of a God, and
needed but the outer mass removed by
the chisel, to hberate him. Every lot
IN popperton place will one day be the
site Of a beautiful home. The lots are
just as pretty as anything else In ma
ture unadorned. They need, of course,
to be planted in lawns, and to receive
the labor of the builder, and then the
thing will be done. There is a pleasure
IN preparing your own grounds. and in
sultlng all your little whims about the
location of walks and trees. There is
pleasure in planning your own house.
ana putting in all the little convent
ehceS about which your wife has
dreamed. Go up there, pick out a pretty
corner, and build your home We will
Iurnlsh you plans to select from; and if
you want US Go, will build your house
LOT you, and guarantee every item of
It's construction; and in this connection
there is one thing you can bet on, and
tnat is that the guarantee of the Den
Yer syndicate Investment Co. is good.
we are at and Commercial block.
Ihe property is on the east bench. 1t
mas city water. rapid transit, and a
view mat will knock the socks off of
dHytnlng except Jerry Simpson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
The hest JeweIry for the Lea'
Sells it.
City Hall Furniture

The Herald says that the furniture IN
the mayors Office, in the county ana
city building, is sort of poenl-that
it is of antique oak. Of the style prevail
ing in the days of Queen Anne; and that
the fireplace is on the plan used IN the
castles of the nobility in the 10Th CEN
fury. 1t is understood, that these
ancient styles of furniture and fixtures
were not selected because OF any idea
that they were in accord with any or
our present governmental methods;
there was no intention, it seems. to i'm
ply that the mayor was in any sense of
the word, behind the times, because
such an inference would be unfair,
unjust and ungenerous. However, it is
to be hoped that these furnishings will
not operate to influence the future
mayors of Salt Lake city away from
the most approved modern methods.
When the fireplace, aforesaid, was first
in style, they did not bother much
about mortality rates, efficient health
departments, ETC., ETC., and they don't
bother much around here now, except
insofar as it becomes necessary to do so
in the distribution of the loaves and
fishes. However, you needn't worry
any about such things, because we have
got a health location in popperton
place, which is already famed-pure air,
and good clean surroundings are about
all, after all, that is necessary to insure
good health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
HOTEL AND ROTUNDA.

| FL n. Tracy and wife. of Placerville,
Cal, are tourists stopping at the Temple
T., ton
| George C. Whatsmore is up from Nephi,
stopping at the Walker.
! J. G. Dugan and ". VI. Smart are min
ing men from Bingham registered at the
( Walker.
| d. n. Perry. clerk Of the district court
at Provo, is at the Cullen.
J Judge Smith is down from ogden, reg
istered at the Templeton.
! Judge Maginnis and wife, of Ogden, are
guests at the Templeton
| r. H. Tucker, of Aspen, is a cattleman
registered at the Cullen
| r. B. Thurman is up from Provo. stop
ping at the Cullen.
! Il. G. Lester. of Denver. is stopping at
the Temple.on.
W. E. osbcurne: of San Francisco, and
| X. H. Krouse, of New York, are COM
mercial men at the Knutsford.
! Charles Walfender of Manifold. Murdoch
& Co., of Beaver is at the Templeten.
! l.. Evans, of Mercur,- and B. n: c. Stott,
of Eureka, are mining men az the White.
! T., A Jaeber of the Somnaond Hardware
Co., of st. Louis, the largest store of its
kind in the world, is registered at the rem
pleton
( henry Joelich. of Chicago. James Sulli..
var. of st. Louis, and F. Nichelstetta, of
Milwaukee. are travelling men at the
Walker.
:. N. Pierce, ]. S. Reef and John As
burgh, of Leadville. are cattlemen regis
tered at the Cullen.
J. NJ Naylor ard Miss Edna Naylor, OF
Ohio are tourists stopping Mt the Temple
ton.
W. H. Holly. of Omaha. is a travelling
mar registered at the Templeton.
J. N. Deroriss and Mrs. E. Deroriss, of
ST Joe, are tourists at the Templeton
Mrs L. C. Williams, Mrs John Hoey
and Mrs w Walcocks, are down from
Park City, guests at the Cullen.
Mrs FRANK j. Hooking leaves tomorrow
mTr for IwS of PARK City 81 anu
j. G.. Lester. Mr. and Mrs. T. 9. Hunter,
Miss Emma W. Bccher Miss r.. 5. Shall
cross and Miss A. K. Shallcross, OF Pnll,
adeiphia are party OF tourists registered
at the Knutsford.
Mr.. ard Mrs c. o. Boxter. Of St Louis,
are registered at the Manitou. MT; bon
ter is in town on business connected WIN
tie Indian reservation lands Oh Otan anu
will be with us for some time.
q RI. Whipple prominent merchant
of J,eadvills. attarcted to our city py us
resources AMI advantages, has decided 10
reside here in the future.
]. l.. Nolan, prominent politician ard
land owner of South Dakota, VINO mas
feen in our city for some time, left yester-
day afternoon with w. ". Hubbard Iot
Scar Lake valley. with a view to buying
land in that locality.
S. Mcclure, of Juab, 2. p. DELANEY anil
Cheyenne. Mrs. Dwyer, of San Francesca;
.Jotn Carlson and Mrs. Summerman and
daughter, of Pocatello. II. w. Monahan,
of Denver and D. Fl. Davis, of Rock
Springs, are guests at the Grand racine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
THE coNTENTED JAvANs.
[From Rlackwood,s Magazine.l

lr TOIn bldCkWOOQ >
The people live much in public, and the
poorer classes, instead of eating their
meals at home, as is the manner of the
unsociable Hindu. seem usually TO break
fast and dine at one of the itinerant
cookshops to be found at every street
corner. More exclusive people may be
seen buying the small packets of curry
and rice wrapped IN fresh plantain leaves,
and pinned with bamboo splinters, which
are intended for home consumption.
To stroll down village street and
watch the culinary operations in progress
at wayside eating shops was an unfailing
source of amusement; and very clean and
appetizing they looked though the smell
was occa sionally somewhat trying to the
European nose. The Javans. like all
relocating people. are fond of pungent
and evil-smelling sauces, and equivalents
of the Burman gnapee and Japanese
bean soy are in constant requisition.
The natives, and especially the children,
look fat and healthy, and appear to en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
full scadinavian, is about the only
THE SELECTMAN.

The position of county selectman
seems to be one of profit, if one may
Judge by the scramble that is being
made for it. Here in the city our own
Joseph Morris, of course, is a candi-
date. The joint building Is his record,
so they say. Bruce Johnson is reported
to have yearning to warm
a chair in the new building.
but this is denied He is
not considered an eligible candidate by
the members of his party, not on ac-
count of his color, but because no man
who has ever had his pet purp torn
from his arms would vote for the party
doing the tearing. Harry Mcdonald, of
Big Cottonwood, wants to represent
the farmers of the county, as does Vim
cent Shurtliff and old man Timmons,
of Mill Creek, while John P Cahoon
has announced his intention of succeed
ing himself if it takes every bunch of
shingles in the lumber yard.
This is the bulletin of Republican
candidates up to date. The others will
be announced later on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
Political Notes.

The Eleventh ward Democrats have
elected Robert Gushing, w. r. Gibbs,
James w. Durkin, DR.. c. I. Douglas
and Dave Levy as the ward executive
committee, with George A. Gushing,
Thomas Dangerfield, David Cameron,
Graham Putnam and Charles Livings
ton a committee on membership.
The Calder's park management has
hit upon a novel idea. A political mass
meeting will be held at which speakers
from all parties will advocate their re-
spective principles. The meeting is an
nounced for Friday next
The Seventh ward Republican club
will discuss the question-"Where are
we at, or how to raise money for cam
paign purposes?" at their next meet
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26

on the anxious seat were so informed
by letter and will now doubtless sub
side.
Chairman Crane of the Republican
cohorts has been worried very much
over a problem regarding naturaliza-
ton papers 1t appears that a for
eign-born citizen, who is misguided
mentally to the effect that he has de-
elared that he will vote the Republic
can ticket, has lost his papers. Mr..
crane wanted to know if this would
disqualify the voter. The commits
sione1's ruling is that as the losing of
a note does not relieve the maker, so
the losing of papers does not disqualify
the citizen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
QUALITY CAUGHT THE CONTRACT.
IntermOuntain Milling Company to
Furnish the Post Flour

AS intimated would be the case,
quality carried the day in the COMPETE
ton for the contract of furnishing 6S,-
600 pounds of straight grade flour to
the commissary department at Fort
Douglas. The award was yesterday
morning made to the Intermountain
Milling company, whose bid, $1.39, was
q cents above that of the Kaysville
Mills and cents above that of the
Layton mills. The flour to be furnish
ed on the contract was tested by the
bakers at the post and that sent in by
the local consolidated mills was pro-
nounced the best of the three, and
they captured the contract notwith-
standing the difference in price. The
flour is to BE delivered at once.
Now that wheat is coming in a little
faster than before the probability is
that the steam plants of the company
Will be fired up within the next few
days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
snlt Lake CoIIege

.--iJl open it's first year in Hammond
Hail." Salt Lake academy building,
September II. There will be an entirely
new corps of professors, and every
effort will be made to have the work
and influence of the college earnestly
christian as well as thorough and
superior in toe quality of it's instruction.
Academic preparatory classes will be
continueL as heretofore and a Fresh
man class will be organized Board and
rooms will be furnished at reasonable
rates. For further information address
the president, Rev. Henry K. Warren,
Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
Teachers, Examination.

The examination of teachers for the
district schools of Salt Lake county
will be held in the University building,
corner First North and Second West
streets, Salt Lake city, August 9th
and 2sth, commencing each day at 9
a. m.
TERRITORIAL NORMALS.
The examination of applicants to at
tend the University of Utah as Terri
torial Normals from Salt Lake city and
county will be held at the same time
and place.
D. R. ALLEN,
J. B. TORONTO.
o. T. MCCORMICK.
Board of Examiners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
FOR SHOOTING OUT OF SEASON.
sait Lakers Arrested and Fined BY
Logan Justice.

II. Z. Burton, DR.. Butcher and Walter
Little all of Salt Lake city, are bubbling
ever with indignatioa and exhuberance
IN me cause OF this 1aradoxical state of
IeeilRg IS as related in the following lines
A fortnight ago this trio, accompanied
by their families, HE'D themselves to the
inelghborhoOd of Cache valley to recl1per-
ate from the results of city turmoil by
bathing and other: pleasures of nature a
Ia camp out. In addition to fishing tackle
MT Burton took along his trusty shotgun.
Gnlckens, not domestic fowl, wild game,
canvass teepee and believing that camp
lrg parties had the right to shoot what
vas required for their iarder, Mr.. Burton
q score or so. Now this Yves a violation
OF the law. although the parties plead in
nocence. The sheriff was informed by a
&C mmltted and promptly moved on their
yorks. They. We're taken before Justice e.
\. Smith Of logan, who fined each $50
and costs. making SIS in all.
Here is where the protest comes in.
Mr.. Burton alleges that the trial was had.
verdict rendered and Judgment imposed
ere the defendants entered the, city limits.
He further states that DR.. Butcher was not
guilty inasmuch as The extent of his
offense, consisted in eating the. chickens,
not killing, them, and that if the, act of
the ladies of the party who dressed,
cooked and participated in the feast, are
equally culpable. Not only they, but the
party who gave the information, fol-, he.
too, participated in the feast, washing
down choice morsels of the merrythought
and drumstiek with ,copious draughts of
cool lager furnished by the campers
Thus ends the Indignation. The exui-
tation comes in this manner. In payment
of fines and costs the justice accepted DC
PENDANTS notes, made payable 20 himself,
not Cache county, for ten days. The tine
was imposed August 23rd and as a result
the notes will be due August So 1t is the
intention of the defenants to allow them
to go &c protest and then appeal.
Mr. Burton declares that the justice ex-
ceeded his authority. That the law pre-
scribes a maximum fine of $50 for such
offenses and That the justice in imposing
sentence called attention to TINS, put Salc
he would make it $50. He asserts tnat one
of the professors in the Agricultural COL
Iege at Logan was arrested on a similar
Charge a short time ago and tnal ne was
fined bly 81 and costs, the costs oelng
afterwards RENTED. Burton declares maj INA,
he and the others desire only square zeal
and that this dose is entirely TOO neaVy.
The best JeweIry for the Least
Money.
j. S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26

Joy life under easy conditions. though
they are, generally speaking, Of grave
demeanor and are not endowed with the
unfailing vivacity which distinguishes the
Burmans and Japanese. During the six
weeks that we spent in the island we did
not see half dozen beggars. and except
in cities, certainly not that number of
policemen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
REAL ESTATE IMPROVING.
Encouraging Developments During
the Past Few Weeks


At last market has been reestab-
lished for land in Salt Lake city. This
is the best news the people have had
for long time. In very few cities can
buyers be found, no matter if the pro-
perty is cheap. In but few cities is
there any movement from surrounds
ing communities towards such cities
as residence centers.
The great advantage possessed by
salt Lake as health resort. educa-
tlonal center and general good place,
are going to keep it before the people
OF the west. Great advantages can be
secured if good effort is made to
place the real advantages of the
place before the people of the middle
west who are looking for new loca-
tons. Some are dropping in of their
own accord and are enthusiastic over
the condition and prospects of this
city. Many more will come if they
get the facts concerning what this
city has to offer.
The word is getting out that values
are down to the bottom and the prices
paid by recent buyers confirm the re-
port. To have any market is a big
gain over past conditions. There is
10 :, much property for sale for prices
to be again run up high very soor.
Whiaa is a good thing. What will do
the city the most good will be a good
healthy growth.
number of homes have been sold
recently to good people, and many more
would be sold if they were ready. Some
good new houses must be built this
fall on the vacant lots close in and a.
ready market can be found People
who have such lots ought to
carefully look into the situation and
they will then probably conclude to
build little.
The present conditions are good and
the future prospects encouraging if the
people will only keep up their nerve
and do something to push the town
ahead.
This city is just now filed with
probable investors in realty and the
dealers in dirt-good dirt, that is-are
stepping considerably higher than usual.
Good sales are now matters of daily
occurrence. Colorado people seem to
have developed great desire for Salt
Lake property and number of them
are investing. w. e. Hubbard yester-
day sold two lots in East Waterloo. to
NJ. K. Hancock, of Leadville. for $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
soIdiers Recriye Their Paw.

The soldiers at the post yesterday
received their July pay and in the can
collation. of the rolls Major Robinson.
paymaster of this department, dis
tributed the sum Of $1,000. Shortly after
the opening of the Deseret National
bank, and national depository, one of
the army 'jerkeys" drew up in front
of that institution and Major Robinson
was soon busy in the directors room
counting in the gold, silver and cur
rency paid by the bank upon his order.
The count being completed a guard con-
veyed the money to the waiting wagon
and whiting an hour the soldiers were
receiving their pay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26

Our show window Saturday will con-
tain full display of fall styles in hats,
including the celebrated Miller"
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
142 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
Reduced Rate

Reduced Rates By the Union Pacific.
On Monday, August o. 1894, the
Union Pacific will sell round trip tick
cts to ogden at $3.50. Good until Tues
day, August %, 1894. Four trains each
way. City ticket Office, 201 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26

Interest in real estate continues to in
crease. There has been much inquiry
in the past week; not so much among
nome people as among strangers, who
come here al this time to make invest
ments, anticipating that statehood, the
opening of the reservation, the proba-
blllty of bimetallisn, and the fact that
we nave a climate unparalleled, and re-
sources unbounded, will produce such
growth in population and wealth. as to
insure large profits to the investor.
TO these people, to strangers particu-
larry, popperton place offers numerous
attractions They know that its dis
lance out is SO imma terial-its transit
facilities so perfect-its view so mar
Velous-its health conditions so pro-
nounced, that it will inevitably become
the Mob Hill Of Salt Lake. They know
what tina. kind of land is worth in
other towns-they know that in Duluth.
Omaha, Denver, kansas City and San
francisco, in fact that in every city
where there are hills, the hills are
ooubly more valuable than the low
lands We are about all sold out on
Mliitary avenue; but Fort Douglas, 100
1eet wide, connecting with the boule-
yard and Fort Douglas, is still left.
we are at and Commercial block.
ana would like 10 have an opportunity
or showing the advantages of our prop
erty to you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26

Daynes & 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, 1894-08-26

Remember our furnishing goods de-
partment embraces full lines neckwear,
underwear, hosiery. etc, etc.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
142 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
WHO Will Be NOMINATED?
Republican Candidates Nearly as
Plentiful as Electors.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE THE PLUM
BUT GEORGE OLSEN is OUT oFTHE
RACE.

A Review of the Situation ms 1T An
pears Up to Date-The Men Who
Are Willing to Sacrifice Them
selves Upon Their Country's Al
tar-PO1iticaI Notes and Gossip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
Now Clearing the Title.

1t was stated yesterday that as soon
as the title to the Hot Springs property
is cleared and made satisfactory to tine
prospective purchasers of the resort.
the first payment will be made and the
deal closed Some time ago an eastern
syndicate opened negotiations for the
purchase of the property, which is
looked upon as second to none in the
United States for the curative powers in
it's waters, and the deal was all but
closed, when the discovery was made
that some defects, or alleged defects, in
the title would have to be patched up
and this work is now in progress. There
will be no difficulty encountered in
clearing the title and in case the mem
bers of the syndicate find no other
fault with the property the deal is as
good rs closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26

There are readers and readers. One
who pleased everybody who heard her,
was Miss Ethel Hornick, OF Boston.
She will give another reading at the
theatre Friday evening, September Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26

Daynes & Coalter have the latest
band and orchestral music.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26

Abstracts furnished, titles insured
and per cent. paid on deposits by Utah
Title Insurance and Trust Co., 100 Main
street.