davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01

AN ORDINANCE REQUIRING SCAV-
engerS tc take out q license and fixing the
amount 10 De paid for such license.
Section BE it ordained by the city
council of Salt Lake City, territory of
Utah: That after the passa &c of this or
dinance it shall be unlawful for any per-
son or persons, company or corporation
to engage in the business Of removing
night-sOn or the contents Of Driviess
vaults. water closets cess pools, and
grease watts, within the corporate limits
or Salt Lake city. without first obtaining
a license from said city.
Section All persons. companies ana
corporations before entering upon the
business of ScaVengef as provided III Sec
ton l of this ordinance shall take out 2
license for ouch purpose, but must nrst
pay into the City treasury for such license
the sum Of twenty-five dollars per year
for each wagon used by such person, per-
sons, companies and corporations All
such work shall be under the control, d.
rectton and supervision Of the health CONS
missioner of said city.
Section S--A:1y person, company or cor
pOratiOn violating any Of the provisions
of such violation be punished by fine IN
any sum not less than i've nor more than
fifty dollars.
Section 4.-This ordinance 10 take effect
from and after its approval ana puDH-
cation.
Passed by the city council Of Salt Lake,
city, territory Of Utah, June 4th 1870,
and referred to the mayor for his ap-
b I49 e. H. BACKMAN,
City Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01

Keep your blood pure and healthy
and you will not have rheumatism.
Hoods Sarsaparila gives the blood vi
tally and richness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01

North Idaho is greatly encouraged
at the opening of the Bunker Hill and
other mines in the Occur d'Alenes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01

forty Cis) rods to place of commence
ment.
Dated June 18th 1895.
EDWARD q. WICKS. Trustee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01

Territory Of Utah, City and County OF
Salt Lakes. 1. c. II. Backman, re-
corder in and for Salt Lake city, territory
OF Utah. do hereby certify thai the above
and foregoing is a fun. true, and cor
rect copy of an ordinance, entitled An
Ordinance Requiring ScaVenGers to Take
out a License ana Fixing the Amount to
be Paid for Such License passed by the
city council of Salt Lake city, June 4th.
1885, and approved by the mayor June tlh'
1895, as appears of record in my office
In witness whereof / have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the cor
(SeaD pOraye seal of said city this, the
18th day OF June, 1875.
G. II. BACKMAN,
City Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01
NEWS FROM NEARBY
CITIES AND TOWNS.
GENEROSITY OF THE UNION Pa
CHIC IN IDAHO.

Shipments of Cattle to Montana
The Grunter Mine-LO1v Water in
the WiIIiamette-HOrse Thieves
at WOrIz-Mining in Wyoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01
our EASTERN NEIGHBoRs.

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 29.-The Sun
dance Coal. Development and Mining
company filed articles of Incorporation
in the secretary of states Office today.
The capital stock is 100000, divided
into 1000 shares OF 500 each. The on
ject of the corporation is to develop
the coal fields of Crook and Weston
counties. 1t will also construct and
operate a line of railroad in Crook
county, Wyo., and in Laidlaw and
Butte counties. South Dakota.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01

On last Friday night horse thieves
stole two valuable horses from Nate
Nanvleet, of the 17-Mile House. They
went on to Sharkey's, where they stole
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01

The heavy rains of the past few
weeks nave placed Wyoming ranges in
the very finest possible condition.
Places on the range where grass has
not grown for years are now covered
by a splendid crop People who come
in from the country report that hay
can be c:It from places where the grass
is usually short. This splendid feed
means much to the stock interests of
Wyoming. The result will be seen this
fall in the improved condition of all
stock shipped. Our ranges were never
better-CaSper Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01

There is still about 1900 pounds of
unSold wool on the Evanston circuit.
The wool growers are holding their
clip Cor a better market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01

WEST CABLE MINING AND MILL
ing company. Principal place of business.
is hereby given that at a meeting of the
Board of Directors held at it's office, SIS
Progress Building, Salt Lake City, Utan,
on the 18th day of June, 1895, an assess
ment of three thousand dollars, being one
cent per share, was levied upon the cap
ital stock of the corporation payable on
George Ryan. the secretary of said cor
poration, at his office, 315 Progress Build
ing, Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock
upon. which this assessment may remain
be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction. and. unless payment is
made before, will be sold on the day APP
pointed to pay the delinquent assessment
together with cost of advertisement and
expense of sale. GEO. RYAN
Secretary.
Odioa. 215 PrOOrpSS RnildiDO Salt n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-18
Sans Souci
Seaside Resort.

The pleasantest, quietest,
shadiest and most perfectly APP
pointed seaside resort on the
Islands. 1t is only four miles
from the heart of the city and
within easy reach of the tramcars,
which run every twenty minutes
or oftener. Elegantly furnished
detached cottages or rooms are
obtainable on easy terms. The
table is superior to that of any of
the city hotels and all the modern
conveniences are provided.
Picnics and bathing parties can
obtain extra accommodations by
telephoning in advance.
The bathing facilities of Sans
Souci are superior 10 those of any
placeon the beach. soft
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-18

How do you like your new
homer asked the old resident of
Hoxemville. I'm getting more
and more st. ok on it every min.
ute" said the new settler, strug-
Cling through the mud in his front
yard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-18

Mistress: "Jnae, you had Il
man in the kitchen last night"
Maid: "Yes'm. I'd have brought
him into the sitting room and in
troduced you, but tie was so busy
talking TO me that l forg,t all
about it."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-18

Freddy How you do hurt
me combirg nv hair, nurse. ]
wish l could do it like moth,r
does. Nurse: Why? Freddy:
Cause she h"ngs it on a nail, and
then combs it, and it don't hurt a
bit,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-18

A marine cuiosity known as an
amphibious boat has been in oper-
alton in Denmark since the mid
die of July last. The boat plies
on two large lakes, about dozen
miles from Copenhagen. The
lakes, which are named the Fure
SO aud the Farum So, are divid-
ed by n narrow neck of land
rather more than 1000 yards in
width. Over this the boat passes
on frame work and wheels. The
vessel is small, only about AS feet
in length, with 8 feet g inches
beam, and her maximum draught
is about 3 feet 6 inches. She can
accommodate about 70 passengers,
and when loaded she weighs 10
tons. Her engine, which is of the
ordinary tyne, is q i. b. p. Two
pairs Of wheels, enc pair near the
stem and the other near the stern
are sufficient to enable the little
steamer to glide over the line Of
railway which connects the two
lakes. Only the forward wheels
are propelled from the engine.
The rails are of the gnage general
" in use on the Danish railways,
4 feet 2 inches.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-18

Sergeant: "Now then, let's see
if you've got them right, The
north is in front Of you, the east
on VOW right the west on your
left. Now what is behind you %
Ii cruit: " My knapsack, ser.
can't"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-18

Why is squirrel usually in
difficulties? - Because he is so
often sup tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
C4rUOLICS AND SECRET ORDERS

Milwaukee. Wis. Jan. 21.-Archbishop katzer.
who sails for Rome next week. issued last night
his farewell pastoral letter. IL was sent 10 the
r,o,,s catboIic nriests OF the diocese. be read
bv them to their congregations. The pastoral
includes a formal transmission TO the Cathoho
congregations OF the Papal interdct' issued
through Cardinal Monaco. and then sent 10 the
sees of this country by Monsgnor Satoln. Inc
Archbishop gives greater force to the order. whch
prohibits in effect all Catholics from joining 'he
Knights of Pythias. the Sons Of Temperance ana
cha Odd Fellows and the law is laid down in such
strong terms that there is no mistaking the tone.
which implies that Catholics cannot remain ~ In. a
Church II they do not withdraw from all tnese
orders fervent appeal TO the members OF In, tns
Church Is also Incorporated IN tne Iee,er WI" ~
reference TO the sustenance and promotion Oh tns
parochia school system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
TRIBUNE JANUARY sea-rwE1vE

March Is The rates agreed upon are COM
promise between the Southern Pacific and the IN
terror Western roads neither side getting the rates
wanted A day or two ago trouble was precipitated
by the demand OF the Southern Pacific that on
business from Pittsburg. Buffalo and other interior
points the local rates from such points to chicago
ST. Louis be added TO the agreed rate from
Chicago and points west thereof. The western
roads would not agree to this because II wouid
enable shippers and merchants at interior points
east OF Chicago to ship freight to California al less
rates via New-York than to ship directly via chi
cago St. Louis Missouri River points Finnihs
that the Chicago roads determined to protect
the interests Of Western merchants at all hazards
the Southern Pacific receded from its position ana
the matter adjusted by the adoption Of the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved That Atlantic seaboard agreed rates
to Pacific Coast terminals as In effect from UNI
to time by all-rall lines subject TO minimum o,
IS per 100 pounds but not In excess OF lowest
combinations OF locals. may be applied on wes.
bound traffic from intermediate points to Pacinc
Coast terminals. This to apply from the territory
on and east Of the west line Of Missouri River
territory and and west of the Atlantic seaooard'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
MADISON c. PETERS'S VIEW.

The Rev Madison c. Peters preached yesterday
morning on the sunday opening question lie
said:
When the Tammany knaves held power here ana
at Albany even they had not the auuacity 10
seriously attempt what our reforrners no" venture
so boldly and without blush. rms church Voteu
unanimously for Mayor Strong. ana we propose .
stand BY him and do all In our power 10 make ms
administration lovely as well as successful put
we hesitate not to say TO him that we are az
unanimously opposed to sunday opening OF the
saloons Our good Mayor feels. and justly so,
that under the present Excise laws the pohce
Matchmaking system will be continued. ana that
The saloon Keepers will be protected heretofore
FOR a consideration. How can this dlflculty De
avoided Not by removing the temptation. but
by accepting the resignation OF the temper Mr.
Byrnes under whose SUPPLEMENTARY the ponce
matchmaking OF Sunday saloon keepers reached the
climax OF completely IL the Republican Legsia-
ture will dare to surrender our Sabbath TO the
saloon keepers the Republican party will commit
politIcaI suicide Politicians had better take
heed our representatives at Albany may learn
TOO late that their constituents are not towards
enough to sit In sackcloth and ashes while they
at the bidding OF the bosses lmpudently strike az
our most cherished institution The saloon stands
today an acknow lodged law-defying crime breed
ing power and we Will desperately resist granting
the saloons any further power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
J. A. b. WILSON'S AFTER WIT


The Rev Or. John A. 3. Wilson. OF the Eish-
,een,h Street Methodist Episcopal Church. for his
preluIe al the services yesterday morning READ an
open letter 10 the Mayor on the question OF 'ne
relations OF the the church and the legail-
cation OF Sunday opening for saloons. some OF the
points In the letter were as follows
trust you will pardon the liberty take In thus
addressing you again after tne oms ave me on
Thursday. But the truth is, my atter WI. - ,, ~
much better than my ready wit tnat peg 10 'rs
nit II In reply to your statement ina. We
must prevent those hquor-sellers from hnahtnn
criminals of themselves IA now mat tns , law
against Sunday opening. as now on the sta a
books made criminals Of them all. ana 10 eniorcs
the law would MI all the jais In the city Win
This was in substance your statement as re-
member II. But has II occurred 70 your nUio q
that they might themselves from becoming
crimlnals BY simply observing the law for the rep.
u,ation OF their business all others have to GO!
Why should they have immunity from violation IN
garchy constitutes the viest criminal classes VINO
hot only commit crimes against the laws put ere
ate criminals And why this tender delicacy for
their feelings should exist in the mind OF our Mayor
Greatly admire his personal character and execu,
tive ability. We also find IL hard TO understands
why reform Mayor should want me b aM de-
uand and practice. rather than reform others up
to the standard OF conformity where other cltizens
have 10 stand ANY time you should nave OCCASION
10 communicate with the devil. please give nm my
compliments and say for me that, In the inter :,
hetter retire from New-York with all his forces OF
he'll: that these reverend traitors can take better
sIblity DO for himself: that devlish dominic can
outdevn the devil in doing the devils business
and power hangers-on at the table OF the luxurious
and conscienceless rich nave .he, ME ,icss ~
silver will not last forever. But I'm the mean time
lei the sincere prophets OF God consult not with
me nein ah h %eIjverances of the Book and ft
aloft the standard OF the Almighty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
TAI.MAGE ON SUNDAY OPENING.

Although the hour fixed for the beginning OF the
Rev Dr. T. De Witt Talmage's sermon at the
Academy OF Music yesterday afternoon was
o'clock for fully two hours prior to that time a
crowd began to gather outside the theatre by 5
o'clock II had assumed great proportions. ana
when the doors opened. half an hour later
there was such crush that three women faihteu'
In his preliminary remarks DIR. Talmage SAID ne
would return TO his old custom OF leaving the
stage at the close of his address ana shakihs
hands with such OF the audience "a wished 10 hoho
h,,, u,i,h their nresence For" he added
there is great deal of Gospel in a handshaKe'
The Doctor started by saying there was TOO mueh
cynicism and pessmism in the world ana gave
number OF instances He went on:
Sometimes things little discouraglng: lot 10,
instance when there IL a great moral ihoEeihe.I.
I'm n civ and the movement OF reform begins py
n proposlton that grogshops should be open rom Z
mi II o'clock on Sundays. Since America was us
covered there has never been greater Insult 10
decencv and religion. In the morning you get
vour nrayer and religion and In the AFTERNOON ana
svenIne rum gin and Jersey lightning. The little
cbildren AT o'clock in the afternoon. on their way
m Sunday school, will meet alcoholism at every
sten they take. Surely strong drink Kills enough
neonle and creates sufficient paupers In six days
rwithout giving II extra half day for Its fell
work I'll admit there Is nothing encouraging In
the way our reform begins Its exercises. but have
faith in the Gospel to redeem New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
"SOCI4LISU AND ETHICS"
FELIX ADLER THINKS A socIALIsTlc coM"o">
WEALTH WOULD BE UNAVOIDABLE ~
A VIGOROUS PERSONALITY.


A VIGOROUS PERSONALITY.
Professor Felix Adler talked yesterday at Car.
nese Music Hall on Socialism and Ethics.
There was a representative gathering present Ds
Adler spoke in part as follows:
The art Of self-government is still in rs lniancy
among us We have not learned TO take care oi
our public schools properly, or OF our pubic ,n-
stiutions OF charity. or even or our streets. nIe
we prepared TO intrust the vast powers M.lsn
Socialism contempates 10 those VINO are adSannsS5
10 Office under the system Of popular electons.
Socialism even II workable, would De daneerous
to personal liberty. Socialism would impose INC
obligation OF labor upon all some oseup .,UiS
be a scholar another an artist. .nIlu s az. ~.
ginepr But who is to select those VINO snai %
allowed 10 follow these vocations otA9 ~ "
safe TO leave the decision III tue ""ii"' VI "N
ment examiners? a,o,,,,s 4,
civil Service examinations may be effcacious IN
sitting those who are MT Tor clerical OF W.
they are proper methods for the selection OF taent
The whole atmosphere of "A Socialistic Commoh-
wealth would be unfavorable to the assef o.
vigorous personality. do not believe tia' t 1ms
Ethical ba sis OF the Socalistc idea is sound But
who is responsible for the spread or ooSlals anu
other even more extreme views! IL Is the a...tu lie
fare well under the present system; tiiilo.s 81
their fellow beings fare extremely Hit Is those
people who responsible. ,,, e.. 49,.
IL is this attitude that is responsive LOT tn7
CONSTANTLY ncrea sing acceptance OF extreme opin-
ions There is needed a new departure q ne"
sense OF the duties which we owe TO those WHO
are weaker in the struggle for existence ch@"se
u Instances of public outbreaks have OF late vars
been recurring at shorter and shorter hterNaIs IN
American communities The peace OF American
society is menaced. There is but one eHectivs
way OF combating Socialism and other themes or
the same kind and that is to go forward manluly
and bravely on the path OF souhu colsei .a.''l
but comprehensive ana iar-red'""s "N' ~
rel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
TEMPERANCE PEOPLE IND THE MAYOR

THE REV DR. TYLER SAYS THAT THEY SHOULD
STAND BY COLONEL STRONG AND COAX HIM.
The American Temperance Union yesterday heard
the report of the committee appointed by the union
to wait on Mayor Strong last week. The report
was presented at Chckering Hall In the afternoon
bv the Rev. Dr. b. b. Tyler and the Rev. J. A. b.
wilson Mr. Tyler the first one to tell OF how
the Mayor impressed him. He said:
Thursday your committee Of which II, was s,r
Mayor Prior to election. talked tor strong.
prayed for him and on Eee Wam nay
is still my Mayor. | have not gone back on niH
yet ha t, he sa ha S h R not
llble None OF and | have serious douoIs
s as 10 scut pesiton He is the Mayor Of the
entire people Prohb,tonists Democrats KePnpNI
would much rather be the pastor OF the ChurSh OF
the Disciples than Mayor or the CITY OF new dvt
Ho iV of n%s Before the cs chief mag
trate as to-day. He is besieged on every hanu;
You know my opinion Of men who manufacure ans
Of and as yet are not eaeS
the Mayor and he told them they were good look
ing set OF boys He had not yet seen us I.ausnteF r.
coaxed managed led and he told US that ne IN n
tended trying that method with them ne ssu vo 10
ministers propose If | could do go but can't l
IN ror un ron ne is mas no known as yet
colossal ar and when he looks me stralgnt At, III
face and this, accept his statement DIT us
face value He said that he would have greater
in closing the saloons but to 90 n 50 nc ne
right ahead and fill UP everything-Lf was Mayor
that's what I'd do. Applausel That's the course
would add: I'VE have more confidence In YOU Mr.
Mayor than you have in Yourself But II we
stand by and make faces AT the Mayor and crltclse
him he may lose heart. don't you see naughterJ
lie is in favor OF coaxng the liquor-dealers am
I'm favor OF coaxing the Mayor He treated us with
ali due consideration and courtesy and listened TO
us attentively.
Mr. Tyler closed by giving his idea OF how prohi-
btion may be accomplished in this city: granting
the excise would first restrict II, second raise the
license until 1t would act a prohibitiVe taX ana
third woulL see that the law was thoroughly Ell
forced" -. .u,d
The Rev j. A. h. Wilson then, az his report, fea1
n letter which he sent to Mayor strong, ana winch
he read during the mornings services In MS churcn'
The next speaker introduced was l. fu"at" 'iu'-
phy, the temperance advocate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
CLOSE or THE BICYCLE sHow-wHEEiMEN a
BOWLERs-CHEAPER CYCLES

CLOSE or TIE BICYCLE sHow-wHEEiMEN ~
BOWLERs-CHEAfER CYCLES
The, usual Sunday outlet and reposc did not pre-
vail about Madison Square Garden yesterday. An
army OF men were at work removing the STANDS
bicycles and bicycle accessories which went toward
making the cycle Show. which closed on SAturday
night, an unprecedented success. Tine dealers anu
manufacturers have until p. III. to-day TO remove
their goods when preparations Will be made Tor
the opening OF the Poultry Show. The bicycle eH-
hibtion was a success. even beyond the 'Xi"cta-
tons OF the most sanguine manufacturers Many
converts 10 the wheel were made during the week
and the good effects Will be felt all over the coun-
try as soon as the weather will permit comfortable
road riding
The Wheelmen Bowling League contests continue
to interest many riders Ct the wheel In the cham
pionship race the Union County Roadsters hold the
lead with the excellent record OF 2 victories out
of "a games PLAYED. The Brooklyn Bicycle Club
is second. with 20 victories and 10 defeats, while
the ATLANTA Wheelmen and Kings County Wheel
men are having pretty fight for third place. The
Atalanta team has made the highest score during
the tournament, 800 The record TO date Is as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
LITTLE GIRL PERHAPS fZIAhhi 'o"""'

Charles Rosenblum "A sweater. VINO ives on 'ie
top floor OF the big tenement-house NO - NOT
folk-st with his wife and two children WORKS on
cundav i,,s, az ne does any other day. In ORDER
to keep the family pot a-boilins. SATURDAY mo'"
ing however he was late in reaching 'he SHOP
and the door was closed. so ne Determined " ,'ne
a holiday. and with his wife he started AT . o ciock
TO call on their friends.
The Rosenbum's two children. Minnie aeeu "'e
and Rosa. two years old. were left locked UP III
the tenement house. but they were ""pp'' ~
,,o had nennv While they were playing with
II the penny rolled under the table ana was 'oA'
10 view in the little dark room Minnie "s"'e
match TO help her look for IT, and IN do'i'b % '''
GO, her clothing on fire. Both the ch iu,iJhn
scroa med and I'm few minutes two OF the ~, .ho
bors burst in the n.msy door one pu, ~, ou ,abie
Sre which by this time had extended 10 tne all 'h
and several other pieces OF 1urhituIe, a' nio,hes
other. Max Goldberg. ripped the burning cio'"e'
from little Minnie. ,, TO-. and tho child
yaa taken 10 Gouverneur Hospital she had , ped,
frightfuly burned about the arms iIi,os nvorv IL
ana AZ the hospital 1t is said that her recovery 10
doubtful.