davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-05

Representative seth Dis,
Representative Goth Dist
Judge 45th judicial Dis
Dist. Atty 3Tth Jud Dis
Clerk OF District Courts
County Judge. ......
County Clerk. $780,. 49,.
County Attorney ......
County Collector. ....,..
County Treasurer.
County Assessor. ......
Sheriff NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
County Survey or. 1890.
Hide and Animal Inc pee.
Public weighers -.
Co, Com. Precinct No. l..
Co. Com. Precinct No. 2.
Co. Com. Precinct No. 3.
Co. Com. Precinct No. 4.
Just. of Peace, Prec't l.
Constable. Precinct No. u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-05

Il r Blair
John A O'Conner
W A Wurxbach
s @ Newton
A Levy
Nat Lewis
Bryan Callaghan
Thad W Smith
Bart ] Dewitt
Jose Cassiano
Ed Froboefe
Louis HUH
John P Campbell
Thomas @ Nelson
Hart Mussey
Charles F Me yer
William DobrowOlski
Joseph e Dryer
William Boz rner
Peter Jonas
Frank Umecheid
Enoch Grit Jones
Il N Devine
A A Brown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
LIVE STOCK MOVEMENTS.
Utah Still Shipping Heavily to Ea.t-
ern Markets

The eastern market for good beaf
and mutton is still good. althoneb
ehere has recently been falling off
IN prices on common stuff. With the
! latter the live stock trade centers are
overloaded, but the demand for prime
feeders and fat steers is heavy. Utah
Is making some heavy shipments of all
Kinds of live stock, and the returns
are usually very satisfactory.
Ten cars of beef cattle and three
Of sheep left Sasna yesterday, con-
signed to Blanchard, Shelly & Rogers
at South Omaha and Chicago. The
Shipment was made by Salina and
Monroe people who had dubbed to-
gether.
Peter Golding yesterday loaded three
cars of prime Nevada cattle at the
Union stock yards, and shipped them
to American Fork. There the steers
viii be fed all winter and marketed in
the spring.
A number of Utah people. whose
ranches are either in the extreme west
ern part Of the territory or in Nevada.
are shipping steers into the San Fran
cisco market. At the present coast
prices there is no money in the bust
ness, but an advance is anticipated
1t was a good week at the Union
Stock yards, the total receipts being
59S head and shipments COL head. OF
cattle there were received 349 head.
sheep 50 head. hogs 162 head. calves 10
head, and horses head The Union
Pacific took out three cars of cattle
and the Rio Grande Western one car
of horses. The Utah Slaughtering COM
pany received 413 head of live stock,
Stephens & Co.. 101 head, and other
butchers IS head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
THE MASS MEETING.
An Address Issued BY the Chanibe r
of Commerce..

The committee on arrangements APP
pointed by the board of directors of the
chamber of commerce, whose duty it is
to prepare for the great mass meeting
to be held on Thursday next in the Salt
Lake theater, has issued the following
address:
salt Lake, Nov 10.
ITO the Public:
1.-The election is over and it is now
high time for US to make a united eff
fort to promote general prosperity.
Our great sugar industry is engaged
in an unequal struggle with mighty
trust, which seeks to crush it out of eX-
istence. The value of the Utah sugar
crop amounts annually to quarter of
a million dollars. This money belongs
to us. our families and laborers, and
the scheme of the trust must fall. We
are paying annually in this city near
ly 100000 for fuel. although great coal
mines are within our borders.
utah is standing at the door of
statehood. The change from the terri
itorial to the state form of government
will have a pronounced effect upon our
business interests in this at least: That
it will remove from operation the alien
land law which now prohibits the in
vestment of foreign capital in the ter
ritory.
THAT it will enable trust insurance
of their charters from investing in the
territory to place their funds in Utah.
THAT it will induce investments here
of thousands whose prejudices against
the territorial form of government have
closed their eyes to the opportunities
here offered and
That it will induce large eGnigra-
ton of people who will be attracted
here by the promise of prosperity
which always comes to a new state
Therefore the time is suspicious for
work. Let all the people enter into CO.
partnership to hasten the realization of
Salt Lakes destiny. We have been
working too much at cross purposes
and too little with that unanimity
which is resistless. The chamber of
commerce takes the initiative and in
vites all public-spirited citizens of
whatever occupation to meet al the
Salt Lake theatre, in mass meeting, on
Thursday next, November Is. 1894 at
1880 p. M to discuss ways and means
to protect and foster our Industries;
to secure to us cheaper rates for fuel,
and to promote general interest in ad-
vancing our prosperity by whatever
means the same may best be done. Let
this meeting be a great event in our
history. Good speakers will be in ait
tendance. and everybody will have a
chance TO express his opinions and /
offer suggestions.
'(Signed)
u II. BACON.
"A. H. CANNON,
"HEBER Nj. WELLS,
Is. r. GRANT,
''E. +. COLBURN,
Committee on Arrangements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
4HE se-rwEsrY

most without eXception-Mr. NeSlen, OF
course, being included in the exception
the creditors have given Mr.. Teasdei
every assurance of confidence and
esteem and pledged themselves to aid
all in their power to again place the
firm upon its feet. 1t has been Mr..
Teasdel's hope to be able to once more
throw open the doors of his business
house to the trade which always found
its way to him, but unless some settle
ment of the Neslen suit is effected such
contamination is impossible.
The general public is not aware of
the manner in which the Neslen claim,
which is perfectly valid, grew from a
few thousand dollars to its present pro-
portions. When Mr.. Teasdel commence
ed business for himself at the old stand,
Neslen had a few thousand dollars
which were idle and he desired to put
the money into the business, the money
TO draw interest at the rate of 10 per
cent. The gentleman also secured
position IN the store at a good salary.
That money has been compromising for
the past twenty years, until it
IS now listed among the credits.
with the interest due, at S25. SIS. 40
IL is true that the claim was
put IN the third class, but this was for
the reason that Neslen has for these
many years been enjoying a good sal
airy He will get his money without
if forced sale is not brought
on; out 1t may not be for some little
time Mr.. Teasdel's attorneys are con-
ndent of being able to knock out the
request for a receiver and also that for
an accounting. They declare that a
more honorable assignment was never
made, and it is understood that even
IN small piece of property decided bv
er. Ieasdel to his wife some time ago
Tor the purpose of securing her nome.
VIII also be thrown into the list of
available assets. At the time the deed
was executed the firm considered itself
as as solid as any other business house in
Ihe territory, and Mr. Teasdel had no
Snougiht of an assignment until the day
the papers were drawn I'D.
II is SAID that point is to be made
V Wells. '4 Fargo e. It It the mortgage to !
record until the day before the assign
ment While this is fact. the instru-
ment was dated several months before. !
N f2ct in April, and as the bank had
very confidence in the stability of the !
1ffn tnere seemed to be no necessity I
Tor rushing it's filing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
Personal MENTION.

Dr. C. NJ. Wilson and J. Whitaker, OF
E. H Russell, of the Russell mining
process is down from Park city, stopping
at the knutsford.
II. T. Broydon and ]. z. Snyths, OF
Mercur. and John Heinrich. of NeoraSkd,
who is in town on business conne g 81
with the Mercur mine, are registered at
the Cullen.
S. Cunningham of Massachusetts; presl,
dent of the syndicate that pulit ssis
Knutsford hotel, is in town on business:
W. w Thornton and Miss I: FELL OF
England Mr. and Mrs. c. M crane VI VI
Ohio. and John Walsh. OF Omaha dre
guests at the Templeton.
l.. d. Gray and NJ. E.. Jones, of OmasnA,
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Platt, OF SloaA
City, are among the guests at the hil"'E'-
ford.
Louis Moore, of Cincinnati, Sam H e
ton. of New York, ALT Kelly, OF o1li
Francisco and Lou K. Reese anH 49,, ~,
Henry, of Detroit, are commercial ieAi
at the Templeton.
Mr.. and Mrs W. G. Brownson, OF G Iad1aa
da Miss Butler, of Colorado, MISS oei 70
Vigus, of Chicago; and c; W, c 6TH%heS' u
Chicago are staying at the Cuiieh-
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Brown; II. Gi balc =
of Omaha, and Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN No, = :
callahan. of Boston, are tourlsts quoA
tered at the Templeton.
Mr. H A. F'yler, manager or Waln ..1s
Pros {. FyIer company, left TINS Ino i
no for the east for the purpose OF sec al.r
ing a new stock Of goods Tor tie Coiiiiii9
holiday trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
oproRruNE TIME TO MOVE.
Some Duties the Citizens Owe to
Themselves and others.

/
Themselves and others.
cat last election days are over with
all the excitement, and now people can
take time to breathe again. said
prominent business man yesterday.
cit is time now to begin the work of
pushing forward Utah's claim to rec
ognition We must stop kicking and
get down to work. We have done so
much to be proud of and have such
splendid opportunities just ahead of The
city and new state that it must not be
said that we are not able to grasp the
splendid chance. It cannot be possible
that people who have gone through the
trials of the past two years so we'll as
Utah people have will fail to take adj
vantage Of the splendid opportunities
just within our grasp to get new people
and new money from less favored dis
trictS.
Other states are actively engaged in
showing to the world the advanta ges
they have to offer and Utah must do
the same or get left.
The chamber of commerce has at
last decided to act vigorously and
public meeting has been called for on
Thursday evening next. A number of
subjects have been announced for dis
cussion, but the two great things nee
essary now are for the active men in
this city to get together and devise
some means of keeping the laboring
classes employed and then to take
proper steps to show to the world the
real resources and openings in Utah
for the profitable investment of capital
and the splendid Climatic advantages
of the city. This work properly hand
led, will add many thousands of dollars
and many hundreds of good people to
the city
Unless the workingTnen are taken
care of and some new work started
many will suffer, and the city will
again be forced to open a soup house.
Surely some plan can be devised to
avoid this unfortunate condition, which
will surely be upon us. unless vigorous
action is taken quickly.
"The great development of the coun-
try around us, the many openings for
new irrigation schemes and new works
of various kinds ought to be improved
in some way. Each person in the city
is to a certain extent responsible for
the condition and ought to be willing
to contribute in some way to the gen
eral welfare. 1t can not be accom-
plished if each person stands back and
waits for somebody else to move Let
everybody do a little to help move
things ahead and all will be surprised
at the progress made. 1t is time to get
a great move on this town and all
hands ought to wake up to the duty of
the hour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
The Chine.e yiceroy.

How misfortunes multiply around
the person of Ii Hung Chang. He is
long on diplomacy, but short on fight
and so he is made to suffer by the en-
peror, who, it seems, has way of taking
the clothes and ornaments off of peo-
pie when they don't happen to suit him.
First, Ii lost his yellow jacket-that
wouldn't amount to much in America,
especially if it was the kind of yell
low jacket which does business with
you when you monkey with his nest
but in China. you bet, a Fellow Jacket
is a yellow jacket, and hard thing to
lose; then he lost his three-eyed pea
cock feather; and how it seems his
meal ticket is about" to go. Let Lii
Hung forsake the f1owery kingdom. Let
him come to America. Let him come
to Utah-and, better still, let him come
to popperton place, where he can be at
peace and keep the rest of his personal
property. We are not making any
special effort to extend our trade in the
Orient, but we can make room in pop
perton for Lii: so let him come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
SALT LAKE COUNTY LANDS SOLD.
Bidding Was Not Very Spirited in
Response to the Auction Calls.

Bidding Was Not Very Spirited in
Response to the Auction Calls.
AS stated in The Herald would be the
case. the auction sale of unsold uni
versity land in Salt Lake county took
place yesterday morning at the front
door of the county court house. These
sales are never very largely attended
and that of yesterday was no exception
TO the general rule. There were but
few persons present, other than Presi-
dent Seegmiller, of the board of COM
nissioners to locate university lands,
who conducted the sale for the board
and the persons directly interested in
the lands to be offered for sale Bid
ding was not very spirited and in no
case did the successful bidder go above
the appraised price fixed by the cimmis-
sion when it inspected the acreage,
This land is located over the river and
in the southwestern portion of the
county. That sold is reclaimable and
some of ii is under the canals of the
district
According to the books of President
Seegmiller 32G acres We're sold the total
amount derived from, the sales being
$l.SSl 50. leaving $50 acres still to be dis
posed Of
On the 14th of the present month the
sale OF lands in Juab county will take
place at the county court house in
Nephi, there being 11,122 acres still to
be sold in this county. The land lies
on the bench between Levan and Nephi
and the greater portion Of it is unim-
proved and comparatively worthless
There are $50 acres improved. however.
and the bidding may be comparatively
lively for these particular acres. Tn to
date the commission has sold but
eighty acres of land in Juab The
Piute county sale is scheduled for the
18th
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
Police and Fire Matters.


The police and fire commission yester-
day morning awarded the contracts
for the hay and grain necessary in the
two departments. Commissioner Jen-
nings occupied the chair in the absence
of President Salisbury. To the Coal
vile Coop was given the contract for
furnishing 10000 pounds of oats, N. G.
Clark, of Pennington. viii furnish
forty tons of timothy hay and Bailey &
Sons received the contract for three
tons Of bran.
1t was decided to make a reuuisition
on the council for 1,500 feet of fire hose,
to cost $500 and two deluge sets, at
S175. These sets were again tested on
Second East street during the afternoon
for the benefit of the members of the
council and the board. Their work was
immense,
The board held a second meeting
after the test to consider the apportion-
ment of the city hall offices. but no
conclusion as to the division was
reached. 1t was decided to at once re-
pair and renovate the building, how
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
RuiIdjp~ Permits

"A slight increase in building OPERA
tons was noticeable during the past
week, the continued good weather be-
ing an incentive to builders The per-
mtts issued by the building inspector
were as follows:
M. McClain, for brick dwelling on
First South, between Eleventh and
Twelfth East, to cost $1,635.
Burrows Smith, for brick and
glass hot house, at 544 East, First
South, to cost $3.50.
William c. Blunt, for brick dwell
ing on Third East between Ninth and
Tenth South, to cost $3.50.
J. NJ. Harvey, for brick dwelling
on Washington Court, to cost $500.
w. H. Cromer, for a brick dwelling
at the corner of Ninth South and Ninth
East, to cost $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
Natural Gas.

Were you ever so glad of anything
in your life as you are that election is
over? and that all the talk about tar
iff and protection and the underlying
principles" of this, and the eternal
principles" of that party will no long
er be dinged in our ears What a
change has occurred One week ago all
was turmoil; today all is peace and
tranquility. Everything earthly is
ephemeral-orators paint their lurid
pictures and subside-candidate Shy
their castors into the ring and are
heard of no more-great political par
ties have their season of power and
then the people arise smite them hip
and thigh and drive them from the
Citadel-kngs reign for time and are
gathered to the tomb-empires rise.
flourish and decay. but all the time
amid political commissions, and financial
cyclones-in spite OF contentions-un-
awed by opposition, unterrified by OBJ
stacles, with a calm consciousness of
superiority and an open challenge to
all competitors, popperton place sits
calmly under the shadows of the
Wasatch and contemplating the great
audience of humanity and scenic grand
uer before it. beckons the home lover
and home. seeker to its arms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
Probate Court.

Estate of Enoch Reese, deceased
order of hearing on final account and
distribution. Order made allowing and
approving the same
Estate of John A. Trewhela, deceased;
order of hearing on petition for letters
of administration. Order made ap-
pointing Addie NJ E. Trewhela adj
ministrator on filing a bond in the sum
of $3.50.
Estate of Levina A. Smith, deceased;
order made continuing the same until
December II. Itemized list to be filed
on that date.
Estate OF James Y. Barshall, de-
ceased; order of hearing on petition for
letters of administration. Order made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
A NEW RANCH COMPANY.
The Big Spring Ranch Company In.
corpornted with $4,000 CnnifaI


Articles of Incorporation of the Big
Spring Ranch company were filed at the
county court yesterday.
The new corporation has capital stock
of $4,000. divided into $4,000 shares of 81
each, and is formed for the purpose of
owning and cultivating lands: raising
sheep, cattle and horses and buying and
selling the same.
The following named gentlemen of Salt
Lake are given as subscribers with the
number of shares of stock each
Ford G. Basday, 1850 shares: John W.
Young, 10 shares: William G.. Sharp. 10 500
shares; John NJ. Zane 10 shares; and Will
liam l.. White, 10 shares. The remand sr
of the capital stock will remain in escrow
Jointly owned by the following who COM
pose board of directors:
William q. Sharp John NJ. Zane and
William l.. White. and is declared to be
worcestershire, and fully paid up by the
following property:
All the real estate hitherto owned by
Lewis A. Scott Elliott in township Ii
south, of range 10 east, Salt Lake mer-
idian; Big Springs and Islander Springs
and the Mud Springs, and the Willow
creek ranch on the unsurveyed lands of
the United States, together with the
water rights. the cattle now on the
range, $1,000 head Of sheep, and all per-
sonal property such as stock. machinery
and Implements which have been convened
nv Lewis A. Scott Elliott to this CORPORA
tion. subject to n mortgage of $4,000 to
Ievis A. Wallace. of London.
Salt Lake IS to be the principal place of
business of the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
MORE WARRANTS CALLED IN.
Twelve Thousand Dollars to BE Dis.
bursed BY the County Treasurer

County Treasurer Lynn is prepared
TO retire another heavy batch of regis
tered warrants. and on Monday he will
call for the presentation of all ont
standing below No. 1920, $40 warrants.
4 l ~ VIII mean the distribution of
S17, Ooo, the largest payment which has
!ahen piace this year. During the week
JUS S,u pas oo the treasurer has retired
some 200 warrants and paid out in Tho
neighbou'hood of $4,000. - '-ie
w men he balanced his books last night
Il treasurer Lynn ascertained that tgne
loauns' debt of the county, represented
9y registered warrants, which are
craving odS interest at s per cent. is s315
9VV. How to clear off this indehtaG-
ness is the problem with which fine
, liia placed in office by the Re-
pubIcans must Wrestle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
AB@@sE.gJTEEW sRyB z

appointing Lee Gibson administrator on
fling a bond in the sum of $4,000
Estate of Edward d. Egan, deceased;
order of hearing without notice on petit
ton for family allowance. Order made
fixing the allowance at $50 per month,
from July 3. 1894.
Estate of William Howard, deceased;
order of hearing on final account and
confirmation of sale of personal pro-
perty set for November p.
Estate of Carl o. Stadig, Anna
Stadig and Greta Stadig, deceased;
order of hearing on petition for letters
Of administration set for November p.
Estate of William Howard. deceased;
order of hearing on final account and
petition for order confirming the sale
of personal property set for November
%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
"MuIiinS.N

my man Mullins" Did you ever
hear of my man Mullins?' He is a
great characterize is forcible in illus
tration. You should know him. When
asked how long he supposed popperton
would lead all other Salt Lake
home sites, he said: s'How long? Why.
till Asia tumbles into Africa; till the
crack of doom: till the ants have car
lied the hills piecemeal to the Jordan;
till the wreck of matter and crush of
world. and no eye is left to look INFO
the mighty road of final chaos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
The Mayor VIII Move.

Mayor Baskin's Office is ready" said
Hugh L. Mickey, the man who COM
pletes the setting of furniture in the
Joint city and county building yes
terday. He can move in al any time
The mayor, appreciating this fact, will
open UP the Office of the municipal
executive tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
Receivers Sale.

The receiver of the Ryan & Ream
Cattle company herds offers for sale
about 5000 head of stock cattle rang
ing at and near Milford, Utah. Sale
subject to approval of the court. For
particulars apply or address
w. C. BARRY, Receiver.
102 Commercial block, Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
S6.O44 so

Contracts for supplies for six months
ending April 6. 1895. were awarded as
follows: Howe & TAFT, Provo and H.
l.. Griffin, Ogden, groceries: Smoot
Drug company, Provo drugs; Philip
Speckart, Provo, meats; Provo Milling
Provo, wheat and corn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

raynes & 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, 1894-11-11

Friday, Treasurer Dusenberry reported
that the territorial treasurer had in
formed Director Miner and himself
that he had about $21. 900 of territorial
funds on hand. He had decided that
certain appropriations should be paid
before the asylum warrants, although
they appear first on his register. If the
treasurer does not change this opinion,
the asylum will not receive any money
from him for some months.
The report was accepted and Direc-
tors Miller and Smoot were appointed
committee to determine upon what
course to pursue to obtain the pro-
portion of money due the asylum from
the territorial treasurer and to ascer-
tain if any money can be realized on
the territorial warrants now held by
the asylum.
The following appropriations were
made:
Salaries for October. 81, 926 IS
Cost OF mOrgue. ................ o54 Al
Cost of root house.. 118I 81
The treasurer presented the follow
ing monthly report of receipts and dis
D--~EIIPTS
From medical superintendent. al 50
Sale of territorial warrants. :. 5000 90