davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR
dinance entitled An Ordinance Abolish
ing the office OF Assessor and Collector
of Water Rates and providing for the as
sessment and collection Of the same
Section BE it ordained by the city
council of Salt Lake City, territory of
Utah: That section of an ordinance en-
titled can Ordinance Abohshing the Office
of Assessor and Collector of Water Rates
and providing for the assessment and COL
1894, be and the same is hereby amended
by striking cut of said section . the
words he is hereby authorized TO employ
bv and with the consent of the city coun-
ell some suitable person TO make said
assessment, and such person so employed
shall receive as compensate for his
services the sum of three dollars per day
for each days work actually performed
by him. and inserting IN lieu thereof the
following: The is hereby authorized to
employ by and with the consent of the
committee on water works, such person
or persons, not exceeding five in number
to make such assessment and such per-
son or persons so employed shall receive
as CONDENSATION the sum of three dollars
per day for each and every days work
SO performed"
and be in force from and after its ap-
Passed by the city council of Salt Lake
city, territory of Utah. June 4th. 1895,
and referred to the mayor for his ap-
b B. 150. c. II. 1BACKMAN.
City Recorder.
Territory of Utah, City and County of
Salt Lakes. I. G.. II. Backman re-
corder in and for Salt Lake city, territory
of Utah, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is full, true, and cor
rect copy of an ordinance. entitled "An
Ordinance amending an ordinance entitled
IAN Ordinance aboliShing the Office of
Assessor and Collector of Water Rates
and providing for the assessment and col
lection Of the same passed by the
city council of Salt Lake city, territory
of Utah, June 4th. 1895 and approved by
the mayor June 1th, 1895, as appears of
record in my Office
In witness whereof l have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the cor
(SeaD porate seal of said city this the
18th day of June, 1885,.
G.. II. BACKMAN
City Recorder. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
OUR EASTERN NEIGHBoRs.

Saratoga, Wyo., June l9--An electric
railway is projected between this city
and Wolcott station on the line of the
Union Pacific railway, a distance of
twenty-five miles
Buffalo. Wyo. June 19.-Peter Cor
gen. of this city, who struck a gold
lead at the head of French creek last
winter. has received assays of the ore
from Denver returning 5000 to the ton
in gold. The ore is in workable guam
tity and development work on the lead
viii be commenced at once.
Ranchester Wyo, June ia stamp
mill for the Bald mountain mining dis
5irict arrived here yesterday and is
being loaded on freight wagons to be
hauled to the mines. Denver inves-
tors are putting in the plant.
Laramie. Wyo.. June 19.-H. Ready,
alias William Black, was held in $1,000
bail by Judge Hayford yesterday on
the charge Of forgery. kilograms and
letters have been received from
Carthage, Mo, Denver, Colo, and
several other places stating that
Ready was wanted in these places for
forgery.
LARAMIE Wyo., June 19.-Union Pa
cific Conductors WOlcOtt and Storey,
who have been working placer mines
on Spring creek, about fOrty-five miles
southwest of Laramie. have made a
clean up for the past two months
work which is veg satisfactory. The
amount secured is over $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
ONLY $6O.O5

Al Leech plays Sir Joseph in Pima
fore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
Specimen Gases.

Read DR.. Shelmerdine's add in the
Evening News before it is too late.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
EXCURSION RATES
To Boston, Mass, July 3 to 6, via the
Union Pacific.

On above dates the Union Pacific
will sell round trip tickets to Boston,
Mass. at $6O.O5 good returning until
August 6, 1895. Through Pullman and
Tourist sleeperS to Chicago. City
ticket office, POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21

Mr.. Blake as Dick Deadeye in Pima
fore at the Grand this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-29

perstition, against incineration, so that 1t will be matter of course, but 1t is something gained that a cremation no longer causes a stlr, unless In the case of some celebrated person, and is not even considered material for a news paragraph. The greatest difficulty now in the way of any one who wishes this disposition of his remains, and whose friends are willing to carry out his de- sire. is not the popular disapproval which would fall upon the transaction, but the expense of carrying it out, es- pecially if he were likely to live and die in a place remote from any one of the crematories now existing"
 Until such time, as through the effort of the New Haven Cremation society, a suitable building shall be erected in the vicinity of New Haven, the one at Fresh Pond, or Bushwlck Junction, Long Is land. but four miles from all ferries and the depot of the Long Island railroad at Hunters Point or Long Island City, will be utilized by the friends of cremation in this vicinity. Easy of access and in- volving very slight expense, this difli- culty is removed.
 r. A. IIERMANCE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-29
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS
T JOLLY TROLLEY EXCURSION HELD
 TESTERDRY AFTERNOON.
By Admiral Foote, W. k. CA Large Ex- tent of Territory visited-A Popular Ex- cursion-Three Car Loads.

By Admiral Foote, W. R. CA Large Ex-
 tent of Territory yisited-A Popular Ex-
 cursion-rhree Car Loads.
 Yesterday afternoon the Admiral Foote relief corps No. 8 gave a trolley ride to it's members and friends. The hot and sultry August day was just the
 kind to make the members of the
 trolley party devoutly thankful that
 there were such things as trolley cars and trolley rides to relieve the tedium of dog day existence.
 Two cars had been hired of the New Haven Street Railway company for the ride, but these being insufficient to &C., commodate all who wished to go on the
 trip, delay of few minutes was
 made while another car was being
 ordered.
 The cars left the green at little after 2 o'clock, and proceeded by way of the State street line first to Morris Cove, then back again to Lake Saltonstall,
 then the Scheutzen park, then back to
 the city and up to Lake Whitney. At INetiNSs " AAhAASy et pNOlp Ol lWCilly -lOuI
 minutes was made, and an opportunity
 was given those who had been provi- dent enough to bring along a basket lunch to eat the same. After dinner speeches were not in order, as nearly
 all the members of the organization are ladies, and of course they could not all keep still while one did all the talking. After the lunch the party proceeded to Westville and from thence back to
 the green, arriving there about 2
 o'clock, after ride of thirty-six miles, The ride was delightful one in every way, nothing occurring to mar the happiness of the occasion. No
 games or contests had been arranged
 for the occasion, but the members show ed great interest in a race between lone of their number, Mrs. A., and troll 1 ley car. Electricity did not seem to be in it with the champion of the relief corps, and Mrs. A. came in first in good, style. Time was not taken. As usual in trolley ride parties, some saluted every living thing by waving flags or winding the mellow horn. About 150 men went on the ride, and as twenty 1 five cents was the fare paid, the corps
 had something left after paying for the car line to devote to charitable ob- jects. The trip was in every way a pleasant one, and no doubt all returned
 home firmly established in the belief that the third and fourth generations
 win rise up and call, the inventors of the trolley party blessed.
 Among those present were c. B. Eos I ter, junior vice commander, and Mrs. Foster, chairman of executive commit l tee; Mrs Sanborne, commander; Mrs. Juliet, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Mary Kirner, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Benton, Mrs. 1 LeavenWorth, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Adams and daughter Rev Mrs. Singleton, Mrs. M. E. Whittlesey, Mrs, Flagg, Mrs.
 Keyer, MT. and Mrs. Hanson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-29
PERS0N4L JoTTISGS.

F. s. Grinnell and G. w. Payne, who have been attending the Knights Tenn plar conclave in Boston, have gone to Newport and Providence for two weeks.
 Mrs Frank NJ Carroll of 173 Cedar street and sister, Mrs. Byron M. Hos ley, of 346 Howard avenue, are enjoy ing a vacation at the Thousand Is- lands
 A. E. Holaday and MT. and Mrs. Thomas Chadwick of this city, Miss Annie Porter and c. H. Porter of Wind sor, will start Saturday for Westbrool1 to remain the greater part of Septenl- Der.
 A. r. Liefeld of New YowS, formerly of this city,is visiting his father on Orchard street. MT. Liefeld, senior is in poor health. The son has not visit ed this city before in several years and is pleased to note many signs of im- provement, indicating New Haven's s growth. His family is in Sullivan county, IN. Y.
 Dr. M Kleiner and wife, who have been staying at the West shore for a month, have returned to Denver, Col. Dr. Kleiner is a brother of Attorney Charles Kleiner of this city.
 J. L. Merrill of Boston is in town.
 Morris F.. Tyler of this city is the Connecticut member of the general Ecouncil of the American bar association |chosen in Detroit this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-29
Ay rsrEnEsr1NG OCCASION.

Former Pupils at the Welcome Hall Mis-
 sion Have n Reunion With Their Former
 Instructor, Miss Remington, Now of
 Buffalo, N. Y.
 Miss M. E. Remington, who was for merly in charge of the Welcome Hall mission in this city, which is conducted under the auspices of the Church of the Redeemer and who Is now in charge of a similar mission in Buffalo, N. Y, con- ducted by one of the largest churches in that city. of which Rev. Mir Mitchell is pastor, has been paying brief visit to this city recently.
 When living here Miss Remington carried on the work in the Welcome Hall mission most efficiently and satis- factorily, and it was with deep regret that she was allowed to depart. She has in Buffalo still higher and larger opportunity for mission work
 Miss Remington on Monday took a party of about 25O, the majority of whom were children from the Welcome Hall mission, though there were not a few 
 went down with them to Savin Rock. where they spent the greater part of the day in seashore relaxation, and at noon time provided all with an appetiz- ing and tempting lunch, which was served at the very pleasant restaurant and shore pavilion of MT, Putnam, op- posite the Sea View house. At the sig |nal the merry but orderly throngs troop ed into the spacious restaurant and with the greatest avidfty surrounded the tables where the refreshments were served All were in possession of excel lent appetites, and the merry scene pre- sented and crowning all the evident af- Ifection for their former teacher, was one to be viewed with deep interest. Theii present instructor, Miss Hill, is away in the country enjoying a well earned vacation, else she no doubt would have been of the party.
 Miss Remington, it is understood | paid all the expenses of the trip, in cluding the, feast which were given by her in testimonial of her kindly regard for her former pupils, who were mucf pleased to meet their old friend once again and to spend a pleasant day witt her The party spent nearly the whole day at the Rock. The kindly munifi cence of Miss Remington in thus re membering her former pupils is worthy | of hearty commendation.
 Miss Remington returned to Buffalt Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-29

FUK KENT, R-ROOM flat l9 Carmel avenue; improve O ments. JOHN c, PUNDERF0RD, aul9 If ll6 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-29
List of Patents

Issued from the United States patent office, Tuesday, August 27, 1895, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, s6s Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.,:
 l., J. Atwood and H. H. Ashenden, assignors to Plume & Atwood Manufac- turing company, Waterbury, drum for lamps.
 E. B. Beach, Stony Creek, saddle for bicycles.
 w. J. Belcher, Hartford, trolley line clamp.
 F. c. Billings and F. Lombard, as- ,signors to Billings & Spencer company, Hartford, drop hammer.
 R. A. Bruel, Bridgeport, street car fender
 Same, chain link.
 E. P. Brewer, Norwich, pipe covering.
 A. Campbell, Noroton, flexible joint.
 G. P. Fenner, New London, universal joint.
 F. A. Foster, assignor to Crescent Arms company, Norwich, safety device for break down guns.
 H. Horne, assignor to Corbin Cabinet Lock company, New Britain, safe de- posit lock.
 H. Leppert, assignor to Russell & Err win Manufacturing company, New Britain, trarsome rod holder
 F. Rhind, NEeriden, apparatus for hydrocarbon lighting.
 E. D. Rockwell, Bristol, bell.
 w. W. Torrey, assignor one half to T. H. Brady, Hartford, sash fastener
 G. E. Witherell, assignor to Hartford Machine Screw company, Hartford screw machine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-29
Ashes to Ashes.

Tt is evident, from statistics recently gathered, that the cause of cremation is steadily, although not very rapidly. gaining in this country
 It may. and it probably will, take many years more to finally overcome the sentiment. which is practically su-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-29

ENROM Sept. lst to family of adults, I No. 3l TRUMBULL STREET.
 au24 If Enquire on premises.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-29
When Ynn Ara Ready.

To clean house send for us to take up, clean and relay your carpets. Nothing is so detrimental to good health as unclean carpets. By sending your car pets to the Forsyth company you are assured of having them returned to you as clean as new carpets. ap15 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-29
FOR RENT.

ITO two gentlemen, pleasant furnished \ room, with or without board; heat, hot and cold water, bath adjoining. Address
 au12 If G. This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-29
If You Want

to go West cheaply and comfortably take the SANTA FEE ROUTE. Tourist excursions. Personally conducted. Leave Boston weekly.
 New England agency 332 Washington street, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-29
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 AUGUST 20.
DEATHS.

SUN RISES. 5:l5 MooN SETs HIGH WATER, SUN SETS, 630 l9:00 6;34
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-29
aaamts.

One Cent Word each insertion, five cents Word for Q full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-29
Real Estate.
EOR RENT

FOR RENT. VETHOLE house, No. 2+ Lyon street, with w all modern Improvements. Inquire at jell If l83 UNION.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-29
WANTED.

WANTED, A SITUATION by competent girl in 1A general housework. Inquire au20 ltS l95 WILLOW STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-29

When Baby was sick, we gave hel castoria.
 When she was Child, she cried for Castorias When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-10
him almost without peer among author-

him almost without peer among author-
ties on higher education.
These brothers are exemplars of the
evolution @0f Puritanism, softened by
modern civilization. They possessed the
sturdy manhood of the Mathers and the
Winthrops, but in them Puritanism had
lost its harsh intolerance and its narrow
philosophy. They were just as resolute in
their defense of what they deemed to be
truth as Cotton Mather himself. and if they
had lived in his day they would probably
have acquiesced in the persecution of the
Quakers and the burning of the witches.
They lived in day when all men are free
to worship God in their own way, but the
principles of human liberty are the same
as they were in the seventeenth century,
and to those the Hears have ever been as
stanch as their Puritan forefathers.
They came of grand old stock. Their
grandfather, Captain Samuel Hoar, car
ried a sword In the revolutionary war.
His son, the father of Ebenezer and
George Frisbie, was for years leader of
the Massachusetts bar, contemporary of
Daniel Webster and Rufus Choate. Long
before the civil war fierce feeling was
aroused in Massachusetts, by the imprison-
meme in the Jail at Charleston of a New
England negro. who had visited South
Carolina as a sailor in a Yankee vessel. on
the ground of his color. This was in 1874.
Massachusetts resented the act and dis
patched Mr.. Hoar TO Charleston to argue
that the State act under which the free
negro had been deprived of his liberty was
unconstitutional aud in violation of the
comfy which should prevail betm cen the
States. Mr.. HOar had nc sooner arrived
than the Legislature of South Carolina
passed resolution expelling him from the
State as dangerous PERSON, aud expelled
he was forthwith. The incident made
him famous. but he declined political
hon0rs.
The son Ebenezer has been noted for the
placidity of his temper and the even
serenity with which be met the vcssi-
tudes Of life. He was like an old Roman
philosopher as he sat in mis- fayorite chair
at the Saturday Club and enliYened the
talk with witty Quips and profound
thoughts. Even now. though death be
near, he preserves his genial good humor.
81 am now.'' be writes to his son, sen
gagged in the business of dying. / some
times think it is tedious work, but have
plenty of time to do il 10"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-10
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

Nothing but first-class telescope will enable
Secretary Carlisle to keep track OF the vanish
ing gold reserve much longer If the present
rate OF depletion continues. The trouble with
the reserve under Mr.. Carlsle's vigorous and
comprehensive management is that Il won't
stay reserved.-New York Tribune.
Mr.. Byrnes is not tired of police service but
only of being a fgurehead. A superintendent
without the power to Superntend, an official
who Is held to be responsible aud yet has small
authority, must be about the most miserable of
men. unless he is merely in for the salary
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Madeline Pollard plalntively asks to be let
alone. She denies all the rumors of her in.
tended acts in various en- erprises and prays
that she may be permitted TO live In quiet and
sorrow with her friends. Plain decency would
grant her request.-New York Recorder.
II is said that Chairman Wilson intends TO
occupy his leisure after the close of the short
session in writing political history. II he can
Write IL as fast as his party are making 1t he
will certainly need the "pen of ready writer"
New York Mail and Express.
The opponents OF anti toxine are likely 10 be
even more lonesome than the opponents OF vac
cinaton Drs Behrlng and Roux declare that
VI Iuo,OOO CdeOo uOW gu IcCOTU tueTe Is not
single instance OF the serum doing the slightest
injury.-Boston Herald.
IL the promise of the new year Is to be full
filled In any fair degree, not many people VIII
regret the passing OF worn and griZzled '94.
The record VIII long be remembered as one OF
the darkest in The history OF this country
Pittsburg Dispatch.
1t is a poor observer who does not under
stand why woman prefers the back seats In
car. They save her the physical exertion of
walking few steps and she does not have to
turn around TO see the bonnets.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
A decrease OF more than 20 per cent In the
number of sheep in Texas is rather a paraiyZlng
answer TO Roger Mills eloquent prediction of
the glorious boom which was going to follow
the advent OF free wool.-Boston journal.
It's the misfortune Of the Armenians in Amer
lea that they haven't votes enough to make
themselves felt. Otherwise their fellow Amer
lean citizens who have returned home would be
duly protected.-Detroit Journal.
To put the question In another form: Would
Sup rintendent Byrnes' friends have helped
him 10 male $500, 600 II he hadn't been-Su-
perintendent Byrnes?-PhIladeph Journal.
10 certain extent the man born With sill
yer spoon In mis- mouth is in a position 10 make
stir In the world from the start.-Philadelphla
Tins.
Carlisle is $2S.ooo.oo0 short since July.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-10
MARKHAM,s MESSAGE.

As our retiring Governor is one Of the
men who know how 10 approve the good
even while they follow evil courses, 1t is
TO be regretted that some of his recent
actions have been so offensive to all right
minded citizens that the wise recommends
lions which he makes in several parts of
his long message will be without weight
or influence either with the Legislature or
with the people.
While. however, the message derives no
weight from the character of the man who
wrote it, there are many points in it that
deserve consideration by their own merit
The fact that there are over $4,000 unfor-
Inmates supported in some manner at the
expense of a State that has only about
286, coo voters certainly leads to the con-
cIusion that our system of liberal support
to the poor has been carried TO the extent
of weakening family affection and indie
pendence, and has induced many fairly
well tC-do people TO abandon their poorer
relatives TO the charity of the State, instead
Of giving TO them that loving care which is
one of the best results of the family rela-
ton.
Equally good recommendations are
made in regard to the construction and i'm
provement of highways. though the people
will not approve Of the suggested appoint
ment of a commission to investigate the
subject. We have too many commissions
already. The recommendation of a con-
stitutional amendment allowing the pas
sage of law like that of New York, ex
emptinG shipping from State and local
taxation, is not likely 10 find as much favor
Gnrf
much to extend her commerce. 1t is in
hat direction that her future greatness
lies. Expanding commerce will open
markets aud make a demand for all the
products of the State; and while we are
distinctly opposed to the iucessant amend
Ing of our constitution, this recommends
lion certainly merits favorable considea-
lion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-10
AROUND THE CORRIDORS.

81 believe that California contains more in
dividuals with an interesting history than any
other State IN the Union" said w. A. Stacy OF
Cleveland, OHIO, in the Baldwin Yesterday
"MaDy men who at one time enjoyed proml-
nenee In the East but who met with adversely,
have sought this coast in the hope of lettering
their condition, and while some have been sue.
cessful. others have cOmparatly ~ dropped out
OF sight. was over In Oakland the other day
when friend OF mine asked me II remem.
bered Jim Hill. formerly of Cleveland. There
are few old residents OF that city who will not
recall The name aud man, as he was at one time
chief OF the fire department here, and very
efficient one, TOO. When told that be yas
a resident OF Oakland, looked him M and
found that he Is at present night Waterman in
the city building. l can recoIIseg ths tins
when Jim had control Of the expsnGitgrs 81
thousands OF dollars every year and VAS At tBs
head OF force of men numbering kHaafsas,
He disappeared very suddenly many years seS
and rowboat being afterwards f5a8G which
contained his clothes. Il vas SUPPOSED tsss -
had been drowned. bnE 7 FAD fass 6S Il SIN
flesh and blood. though Tar from seifs SfYk viz.
orous specimen Of manhood EEsW bpkafy tvs
or more years ago"
Juan NJ. Luco. who hss sis sEFsg n AS MsRs.
gomery block, has bsss sgSsfgAe9 Fssssl
General from Chile 70 sgs gRftSA Ssstss, giss
residence In this city, M t4sSS Ssf8s from
Valparaiso in 1S4s. saa ~ n is5S ms IN
business In Sacramento, us subsequently bur.
chased large ranch n sessBS Ebabfy, fDop
which he lived g8tIl l5E2, DheB lie cams 10
this city aud entered Dtsfsess ne says that
there Is but little BUSINESS st gfss at bstyesn
this coast and Chile. u bsjbg confined almost
exclusively 10 lumbef which e6Bss from The
north. The principal BUSINESS 81 Chile is In
the expectation OF nitrate OF soda. and the