The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29


shaking logs at the head of Providence
CANYON Thursday, when mammoth log
rolled on to him, crushing him into the
ground. He was terribly mashed, the
lower part of his body completely par
alyzed, and the pubic and pelvis bones
severely injured. 1t is doubtful if he
will recover.-Logan Journal.
Last Sunday evening a couple Of min
ers got into a quarrel at Castle Gate
and knives were used very freely. One
of them received a very severe wound
on the arm from knife before they
could be separated.-Price Telegraph.
Last week babe was born into a
family of the Second ward. When
found the poor woman had nothing to
eat but dry crust and a cup Of water.
There was -four in the house, but the
husband did not understand the max
| ing of bread The neighbors offered as
sistance. Other charitably inclined peo-
pie will find a good field lere.-Brigham
City Bugler.
The Logan choir will give a grand ex-
CufSlOu Oil August LIZ, ldhluS III
Garfield Beach, Saltair, Salt Lake city
and intermediate points. The fare will
be only $3.50 for the round trip, and an
1enjoyable time is assured all who at
! tend. Tickets will be good for three
Idays-Logan Journal.
Tuesday, Arthur Hanson and Miss
Odessa Smith, daughter of Samuel and
Carrie Smith, were Joined in the happy
bonds of wedlock. The young bride and
groom are both of Brigham City, where
they are favorably known. They will
make their home in the Fourth ward.
I-Bugler.
The Utah Commission has made an
other excellent appointment in giving
the important position Of city registrar
to John M. Wilson ex-chairman of the
lefty committee. This is a deserved rec
ognition of merit and will give general
satisfaction. The other registrars for
1Cache county will be named as soon as
the list has been revised.-Logan
Journal.
Last Friday a representative of the
Bugler was shown through the Brig
| ham City wooden mills, in the eastern
! part of the city, on Box Elder creek.
| The machinery on the ground floor
was buzZing, spinning and rafting
away in a. manner that reminded one
| of olden times, when something like a
hundred hands were employed by this
institution. A fine quality of stocking
yarn was seen on the reels, and several
looms were clashing away, manufac-
! turing first-class linSey, Sheeting, and
| a superior quality of all-wool goods
for mems suits. David Booth showed
us through here and the dyeing de-
partment. Up in the 'show room" we
found Manager Janson sorting out
samples of yarns and cloth to take on
a trip through Cache, to dispose OF
some of his surplus stock. In this
room were stacked large piles of this
| factory's products. Visitors will be
surprised that such goods are being
made right here in Brigham City.
Nice looking suit cloth that will out
wear two imported suits, is seen in
many styles and qualities Blankets
of superior quality, handsomely col
ored, are seen among the stock. The
| finely colored stocking yarn is another
conspicuous object in the room. Sew
eral mems and boys suits, made in
the tailor shop in the rear of the
building, hang on the walls. Manage
Janson says he expects to move the
tailor shop and goods to some convent
ent location down town, in September
This movement will, no doubt, greatly
help business. We believe that wher
lust the business men in town see
what superior goods are manufactured
by the B. G. factory, half of them viii
set the good example and dress il
homemade suits, inside of a year
Dozens of suits from the Brigham
factory are already seen on the
streets.-Bugler.