davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-11
Petitions.

A communication was received from
Hyrum E. Haynes, with reference to his
claim for $500 on account of damages to
his property OH the corner of Sixth North
and Second West streets, by excavation
on the line Of the gravity sewer. The
claim has once been disallowed, but Mr..
Haynes insists that his claim should
again be considered in view of the fact
that he had been compelled to abandon
his residence because of its unsafe cond-
ton. Referred to the committee on sew
erS.
]. w. Maynes ct al. asked that Fifth
street be brought TO temporary grade.
Referred to committee on streets.
j. c. Harvey, administrator of the es-
tate of Andrew Harvey, deceased, asked
that a retaining wall be constructed at
No. 46 Green street to prevent caving.
Referred 10 committee on streets.
David z. Walker called attention to the
condition of the sidewalk at No. Y West
Second South street. Referred to board
of public works.
George II. Spry ct al asked that Fifth
West street be graded. Referred to COM
mittee OH streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-11

Clawson, Cohn, Morris. o'Meara voting
no. Mccormick being interested was ex-
cused and Mcmillan also refrained from
voting.
Will Fill the Canal.
1t was decided to fill the Eighth West
canal from North Temple to Fourth
North.
The board of fire ana police commis-
sioners was authorized to purchase one
hose wagon not to exceed $500 in cash and
zoo feet of hose not 10 exceed 81 per foot.
Mr.. Clawson thought the hose wagon
should be built here. which was ordered
and the report adopted.
The ordinance confirming the assess
ment for sewer on Peach street was
passed.
Those Catch Basins.
O'Meara offered a resolution authoriz-
ing the removal of the catch basins in
the business district, which are such an
unmitigated nuisance, costing from Sl5O to
500 to keep clean.
Clawson favored the measure, stating
that while it was expensive. the task
should be taken in hand at once.
After some discussion the matter was
referred Ia the finance committee Tor
snothering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-11
LEAVE SALT LAKE c1rx.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. For Bingham, Provo,
Grand Junction and all points
east. ...............'.''......'. 80 > -
and al points east::;-;.:::::.:...s. Tss IA
iats points. .:............:.:..... $50 n
Salina and ell intermediate
points OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES E:59 y n
no. SEFor Eureka. Payson. Pro
vo. and all Intermediate points. 800 D "a
No. 3-For Ogden and the west IL 40 p II
No. 1-For Ogden and the west. 1:So p %
ARRIVES SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 1-From Provo, Grand JUNO
ton and the east ...-...-....--- 1:20 u
No. 3-From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east. -11:ss , N
No. 5-From Provo. Bingham;
salIna, Mant, Eureka and all
Ne. s-From Ogden and informed
late points. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. D:so q m
No. From Eureka and Payson-. 1856 ana
No. 2-Frorn Ogden and the west 1855
No. +From Ogden and the west 1:3O p n
Only line running through Pullman
San Francisco; Salt Lake city to Denver
via Grand Junction and Salt Lake city to
Kansas City and Chicago via Colorado
through transit or family sIsspera
without change, to Kansas City, Chicago
and Boston.
FREQ reclining chair cars Salt Lake to
Denver.
Ticket omce Is W. Second soztK So
D. c. Dodge, S. H. Baboock.
General Mgr. Traffic Mgr.
p. A. Wadleigh. General Passenger Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-11
DIRECTIONS fnr ne

DIRECTIONS for u.s.
ing CREAM BALM
Apply a particle Of the
Balm well up in the nos
trils. After a moment
draw strong breath
through the nose. Use
three times a day, after
meals preferred, and
before retiring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-11
IT WAS A MILD REPORT
Board of Public Works Side of
the Jail Contract.
FARRELL FILES A CLAIM.
COIN CALLS UP THE FORT DOUG
LAS FRANCHISE.

Defeated, He Promises the Succeed
ing Council Will Again Tackle
the Subject-Reports of Officers
aud other Business of the Coun-
ell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-11

The board Of public works reported that
it had decided not to hold the gravity
sewer contractors liable for the sag in
the sewer north of the Warm Springs,
which report was adopted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-11
Reports of CITY officers.
Fort Douglas Railway.

Councilman COINS resolution declaring
the franchise of the Salt Lake & Fort
Douglas railroad forfeited, was returned
with adverse report.
Mr.. Cohu made a lengthy speech in its
favor, contending that while he did not
expect any favorable action, still he pro-
posed to do his duty by his constituents
1t was an outage to permit this track
to lay there. The road is bankrupt and
in the hanGs of a receiver. 1t is not being
operated and never will be. Gentlemen
may rest assured that if this council does
not declare the franchise forfeited the
succeeding council will.
, Corum and Young argued IN favor of the
report while O'Meara and ilawson
strongly advocated tearing up the tracks.
The latter declared that law and not
sentiment should govern. When a com
pdny gets a franchise it should be COM
;5elled to live according to the letter of
the law. The people who own the streets
should be protected.
Hardy held that the franchise should
net. h forfeited. He did not believe in
forfeitiIs franchises in these times He
understood COINS position. lie would not
be reelected if this franchise was not for
feited. 1t was political sburconhe ana
tscoflfng more.
Fhe report was adopted, ayes 8, noes 1.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-05-10
Cost Of Il Bale OfCOttOn,

/
c oonn W. H:'iileS' I.:' one VI ~
.on ia'nle.s' ' Iulti'''eu Iulti'''eu 'n,r'y-hye
aoies III eo''oii ''S' ear anu maze
."IntE w, .ol'e u''rS. nc 'o'ai cost
i.o,ooi'' rent zee" "i 'eam' laoor'
p.oAns' p.o s.nni' ieau,1ilS natn x 70 11arket; ;
I:o'' anio''n'e, ~ aToo'oo; he soiu
eEoS S o''oi .h Al % neillptt.s n5oa anu receiIeu
W nus ioS'l? %-o'o' OH ehe
yoai "oiN' -hI' N'''heS PAGES
is ianu ie.'' '' 81 per acre "h'ch
,.. 20 .n.NiE 'oo nuI'l IA '' ~ cultivated =, III
uo..vn. "''.h :, No" IL ''le 'I'i' ~ actua.ly
sMoi vi VIC '''i'o'"' '''i'o'"' p'," 1t must oe ior
soniI o'l'Gi e'oP' ''t" pcinS iarnief
nrd nv I. IT, 'i;a L;a lI "a'". ''i'' I,oP 49,
@ sann us,otu ,. s.;J lJ 'Spo, U ~ III, ~; nu: VIC
to raise cotton on Lis 4.dnll.r lond
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-05-10
THE HOME, AND STAT f.,
Discussed by
Miss Elizabeth U. Yates,
of Maine. an Advocate of
Woman Suffrage,

If ever the old granite court
house of Union was pcrplexed and
amazed and halting between two
opinions, whether itself were beside
itself or the people had gone crazy,
it must have been last Friday night,
when Il we'll dressed, handsome lady
teoli her position on that part of the
room which has been set apart, ex-
clusivcly, for the wisest of the wise
and the sagcst of the sage, and COM
menccd to talk in public to the
fair sex, the business men and .he
elite of the town generally, who occu-
piedpromiscuosly, seats that are accus-
toned to groan beneath weight Of
Ignorance or blackness or crime, or
pcrchance had accommodated honest
jurors or even astute and sharp coun-
sci. 1t was the occasion of the
address Of Miss Yates to the people
Of Union on the question of Woman's S
Rights and every available seat in
historic old room was occupied, and
even the aislcs were filled with eager
listeners. The large turn out of the
best ladies of thc5town showed that
thew wore NOT nnt;ralv ;nL;n,. rcnt to
tie cause that Miss Yates was advo.
catiur. olthouoh many came no doubt
from pure curiosity.
We would not attcmpt to rive all
Of Miss Yates spccch as if was mite
lcnnhthv. 1t was mainly n renlv TO
the ARGUMENTS that are generally
made AGAINST woman suffe,.aoe and
must necessarily have been snbstan.
tally what MANY of us have heard
before. They wcre.sss stale however
when she rave them to us. rs she had
dressed them on. in new colors and
bv her SPARKLING wit and keen bu-
morr showed them to the very best
She was applaulcd again
and again, ,hc novelty Of woman
speaker Soon passed away. and bv
tho time she had gotten we'll into her
>nr.,.L Sn. L,i ,,,tiv,-.l L.,..,, l;o,,.,.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-05-10
THE OTHER SIDE.
Some Women Prefer
Their Own Sphere.

ex tracts from long article against
Woman Suffrage III the New York
Sun:
"Some New York women have for
med an association to oppose the wo-
man suffrage movement, and to as
certain so far as possible the real
attitude of the women of New York
State toward the extension of the
franchise. Meetings have been held
at the residence of Mrs. Abram S.
ii Hewitt and Mrs. +. l.. Stetson,
The association has not yet adopted
constitution, but it has chosen an
executive committee for the manage
ment of its affairs, and is fairly and
openly in the field. Mrs. Francis
Nj. Scott is the chairman of the exc
cutive committee, and Mrs David
II. Greer, Mrs. Schuyler Van Rens-
sealer, Mrs. Evcrctte p. Wheeler,
Miss Florence Lockwood, and Mrs.
Elihu Root are her assistants. Mrs.
George White Field is treasure OF
the association and Mrs George Phil
lips secretary.
1t is the purpose of the association to
establish branches all over New York
State, and arouse the interest of the
women who have hitherto given wo-
man suffrage little consideration
IF women gain the right to vote
the irksome, obnoxious duty of going
to the polls will be forced upon all
the holnekeepers, wives and mothers
in the land, because it would never
do for Bridget and Maria and Jane
Ann to vote and their superiors iu
intellect and judgement to abstain
from doing so, for things would be,
in sad state then. We aic gong
to try to arouse the interest of the
women at large in this vital question
The idea seems prevalent among
the Suttragists that we, who are OPP
">cd to their views, wish to rclcgatc
women to the home sphere exclusively
and bar her out from all the pnoscS
Slons and vocations in which ii has
been demonstrated she may win sue.
cess. Such is not the case. We ap.
prove Of every woman working ont Il
career for herself and making the
best use Of her intellect and abilities
in whatever direction she chooses
What we object to Is the idea OF
women entering the toll. strife and
turmoil of political life. The sui!la
giStS claim that voting will occupy
them OIL ly one day in the year The
casting of the ballot will occuiE
one day, but look at the time they
III usc take to fit themselves sor tha
day, the endless discussion and
wranglings they must engage ~.
Ihcn they will not be contcnl wlth
iha;; they will want Office and al ihc
appnrtcnanccs Of political lie Every
;hng will tend TO wcLn them away .
from the natural sphere of woman
and tlrcy will shn'k the duties ana
responsibilities that belong peculiarly |
10 their sex. When the entering wedge !
Is once inserted there Is nn t,noWng /
how wide the breach may bccomc.
| don't tDclicvc the SullagiSts
themselves at all realize What thrv /
.ru trying 10 do in thUS attempting
10 rcv"lur!ullHc mnttcr-.
The record-union., 1895-08-24
THE CITY IN A NETWORK OF Wire.
Progress of the Work for the Night
of the Carnival.
Capitol Park VIII Present o Dazzling
Picture Of Beauty-Arohes
Going Up.

A new business has suddenly sprung
into existence in this city, and cleo
tricians are now about as plentiful ss
plumbers.
All over the city may be seen these
days groups of men stringiug electric
wires in front of buildings Or shining"
up poles with the agility of South Amer
ican monkeys. Much of the work they
are doing is for the coming carnival, but
a good portion of it is to be permanent,
for many buildings are being prepared
for the electric era that is now dawning
on Sacramento.
Capitol Park will surely present q
brilliant spectacle on the night Of the
carnival. The mon at work there now
have the stately Capitol building en-
shrouded in electric wires. studded at
frequent intervals with incandescent
lamps, and when the current Is turned on
at night the effect will be bewilderingly
grand and beautiful.
From the top of the golden dome q
powerful searchlight will throw its g lare
over the city and light up the country
villages miles away. Many of the cedars
and pines in the foreground Of the park
oh q GIL CGNy Wllcut aA0 oh sIO Liz Nv u
the carnival their green foliage will
sparkle with myriads of star-like jets,
giving weird and charming effect 10
that already beautiful spot.
Hevener IL Mier have nearly completed
the work on the Illuminated flag that is
to be one of the set pieces. 1t will indeed
be a STARRY" banner. more beautiful
than anything of the kind ever before
Witnessed here or elsewhere.
w nrS man huEiiU QnOap16
erecting the Native Sons' arches that are
to be such q feature of the Admission
Day and night celebration. Beautiful
in the daytime, they will be even more
so at night when illuminated by hun
dreds of electric lights IN carnival colors.
Merchants and others along the busi-
ness streets have, in the language Of the
day, got move on" themselves that
promises wonderful results. Almost
hourly applications are being made to
Director General Coleman for electric
light globes for decorative purposes.
The prospect is that J and Is streets will
be fairly ablaZe with electricity on carnl-
val night.
If Sacramento does not surprise not
only the natives. but all the Foreigners"
as well who may come within her gates
on the night of September 9th. then ap-
pearances 60 for naught. For this electric
light illumination il something that no
other community can duplicate. Its
significance lies in the fact that the illumi-
nation is not to be of lights from electric
currents generated by the agency of
steam, but by the expenseless agency of
natures own great pOwer-the surging
waters of mountain torrent that flow
ceaselessly down through the rock walled
canyon OF the American.
The artificial energy that moves the
electric car system OF San Francisco and
lights many OF its buildings would make
it possible for that city to have an electric
carnival on a large scale, but it would
have no such significance as the demon
stration that is to take place here next
month.
The record-union., 1895-08-24
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last reports:
Potter King ct ux. to James g. MARITIME
West half OF lot l, M and n, and Twen-
ty-sixth and Twsnty-seventh streets.
Phoebe Dole to Eben B. Owen-Lots
and s, q and r, and Fourth and Fifth
streets.
G. o. Fairbanks ct ux.; W. B. Merrill;
Charles Engle; c. n. Nelson ct ux.: q.
Amburg ct ux., to VIM. &. Gerber-Lots
5. 6, Z 8, X and L, and Twenty-tifth and
Twenty sixth streets; So, 250.
w. E. Gerber to w. II. Devlin-Ab Dove
lots.
c. P. w. II. and A. o. L. Lynch and
Juanita Klebs to w. 81. Devlin-Block K
and L. and Twenty fifth and Twenty
sixth streets.
w. H. Devlin to P. Wolf. Jr., and D.
w. Carmichael-Lots 5, 6, Z, s, h and l.,
and Twenty-dfth and Twenty sixth
streets.
Barclay Muir to C. B. Cereghino and 4.
DeMartini-Lot 3, L and U, and Seventh
and Eighth streets.
Orangsvale Colonization Company to
Charles G. Hills-Tract l20, Orangevale
Colony.
e. X. Miller ct ux. to J. f. Menke-
North forty feet Of lots and s, Q and H.,
and Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets.
A ID. Pittman ct TX. to Edwin *. Alslp
Lot II, block II. Highland Park.
h. X. Alsip ct TX. to A. ID. Plttman ct
ux.-Lots and s. block is, Oak Park.
The record-union., 1895-08-24

Rubies of small size have been found
in North Carolina and Virginia, and, it
is claimed, also in Colorado and New
Mexico.
The record-union., 1895-08-24

of E. Lauer & Sons. if for merchandise
purchased while the said E. Lauer was a
member of the Board Of Supervisors. is
an invalid claim and cannot be allowed
by your board. By that section it is pro-
vided that mo person OF the County
Board must be Interested, directly or in
directly, In any property purchased for
the use OF the county, nor in any
contract made by the board or other per-
son on behalf the county. for the erec-
ton Of public buildings, the opening or
improvements of roads, or the building
Of bridges, or for other purposes
1T is clear from your statement of the
facts in the case that Lauer is directly in
terested in a properly purchased for the
county and in the contract made with Z.
Lauer IL Sons for. the purchase of the
property. Regarding the claim of 3.
Lauer, think it must be allowed. The
case shows that he purchased the property
individually from the corporation and
charged it to himself Ii it can be es-
tablished that the purchase of the mer-
chandise from the corporation of b. Lauer
was not bona fde, and when sold TO the
county was really the property of The
corporation and not of b. Lauer, the claim
is simply that of L. Lauer q Sons. 1t is
presumed, however, that the property
when sold to the county was the property
OF b. Lauer."
The record-union., 1895-08-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

DIR. F. D. Tyrrell has returned from
Santa Cruz.
F. L. Saunders of Lincoln is at the
Capital II otel
j. w. Freeman of Woodland is stop
ping at the Capital Hotel.
Mrs. DR.. Fay and Family have re-
turned from Pacific Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Hadley are home
again from Shasta Springs.
Mrs. James G. Davis and Miss Davis
have returned from the Springs.
B. e. Valentine and daughter Of New
York are at the Golden Eagle.
Z. p. Mcdaniel is down from Marys-
vile, and is at the Capital Hotel.
r. j. Cronin and family of San Fran
cisco are stopping at the Golden Eagle
Miss Mabel Deming has returned to
San Francisco to continue her art studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Mcfarland of
Memphis are registered at the Golden
Eagle.
Editor j. +. Barnes Of the lone Echo is
in the city on his way home from a visit
to Chico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Tracy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. b. Hall have returned from Pa
cific Grove.
Miss Mamie D. Smith of Oakland ia
visiting the city and is the guest of Miss
Emma kunz.
Mrs. 0. e. Hughes and children have
returned from an extended visit to Ell
Dorado County.
The latest report from Governor Budd
is that he is gradually improving but is
still very weak.
Mrs W. II. Fox and daughters of vi
salia are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Adna
Phelps. at l2OS Seventh street.
a cablegram from London states that
Sibyl Sanderson, the opera singer, has
broken off her engagement to Antonio
Terry.
The wedding of L. G. Hare of Salinas
and Miss Louisa Ann Lee Tyrrell (daugh-
ter OF the late DR.. TyrrelD of this city,
took place at Ocean Villa, Santa Cruz,
Wednesday morning. Rev. J. Clarke
Robbins of Berk eley performed the cere.
mony.
The record-union., 1895-08-24
MUST STOP FOULING THE HRUCKEE.
Injunction Against the Truckee Lum'
Der Company.
Complaints Filed by the Attorney
General, and a Temporary In
junction Granted.

The people OF the State, upon the in
formation of W. T. Fitzgerald, Attorney
General, have commenced suit against
the Truckee Lumber Company and the
State Line Mill Company, asking that
they be enjoined from allowing their
shavings, sawdust, slabs, edging, waste
and other deleterious substances to pass
into the waters of the Truckee River.
The complaints state that the dsfend
ants are doing business and operating
sawmills in the county of Nevada, in
this State, and that the river is stocked
with fish; that they willfully and know
ingly allow to pass into the river large
quantities Of refuse of the class named,
knowing that it will destroy the fish, to
the damage of the people of the State and
in invasion of their rights; that said
refuse poisons the water and renders it
unfit for use and that by reason of such
acts defendants are poisoning, destroyi ng
and exterminating the fish, IN violation
of the rights of the public and contrary
to the law of the State, and are public
nuisance.
1t is also alleged that said defendants
threaten to continue to let the said pol
sonous and deleterious refuse pass into
the stream, to kill and eXtermlnate the
fish, to the irreparable injury OF the pub
lie. unless restrained from so doing by
the court.
Plaintiff therefore prays that a pre-
| linInary in JUNCTION be issued by the
court, restraining defendants, their agents
and employees and all persons acting III
aid OF assistance OF them, from placing in
the Truckee River, or allowing to pass
| into 1t, any refuse, sawdust, shavings,
! slabs, edgings or other timber or delete
rious substances which destroy the fisn
or pollute or render unit for use its
waters, as contrary TO the laws of the
! State, and that on final hearing the in
junction be made perpetual.
Judge Hinkson has issued the injunc-
ton as prayed for
Last year the fish Commissioners
! commenced suit against these mills 10
compel them TO comply with the law, and
! the Iruckee Lumber Company agreed
that, II proceedings were not pushed.
| they would comply with the law and
would put in machinery 10 burn the saw
| dust and refuse.
The machinery was put in and for a
while the refuse was burned, but on a
recent visit by Deputy Babcock he found
that the stuff was being dumped into the
river as Of old, and he arrested The repre-
sentatives of both companies, and these
suits are brought in consequence, and
may result in shutting down the mills if
they still defy the law, as the Fish Com
missoners, the Governor and Attorney
! General are very determined in the mat
fca.
The record-union., 1895-08-24
TICKET SJALPERS.

How the Railroad Company Expects
to Beat Them.
General Passenger Agent Goodman of
the Southern Pacific Company has issued
an order 20 all the conductors on the rail-
way to the effect that all first-class single
tickets sold at full tariff rates between
points in Oregon to Nevada, Utah, Ari-
zona and New Mexico, including FL
Psso or from California to points in Ore
gon or any other of those States shall be
limited to thirty days, and all such tick
cts now unused in whole or part may be
redeemed at a proper value upon appli-
ca ton to the General Passenger Depart
meBt or local agents.
This plan will abolish almost entirely
the scalpers' business. and it is aimed
directly at them. Instead of selling the
return half of q ticket to scslper, under
the new rule. it may be sold at rebate to
the company.
The record-union., 1895-08-24

NOR sALE-To CLOSE AN ESTATE, ONE
l. of the best paying S0-acre truit ranches
IN Placer County, situated about half way be-
tween Newcastle and Penryn, known rs the
HaZen ranch. About so acres in fruit, the
balance in wood and pasture with ever living
wafer; 9-rOom house, barn, carriage houses,
shop, packing houses and Cn1naman's house;
3 horses. 2 wagons and all the tools for carry
ing on u tlrst-claSS ranch. Give us q bid.
Apply to ALFRED HALL, on the premises.
L. .. address, Penryn.
The record-union., 1895-08-24
NATIONAL GUARD.
Some Recent Orders Issued by tn
Acknowledgement.

Some Recent Orders Issued by the
Acknowledgement.
BrigaGier- R. H. Warfeld,
commanding the Second Brigade, n. O..
c., has been instructed, in orders issued
from the Adjutant- Generals Office, to
ship to Captain John Cooke of Troop b,
of Cavalry, in this city, all saddles,
brides, saddle blankets and saddle
equipments now in possession OF Captain
Hugh I. Slime of the late Light Battery
a III san Francisco. which organization
has been turned into a troop OF cavalry.
The three Gatling guns formerly IN
possession of Battery a have been or
dered assigned to the First and Third In
fantry and Second Artillery in San Fran
cisco.
Leave of absence until October 1st has
been granted Lieutenant- Colonels w. j..
Younger, J. S. Young and W. d. San
born OF Governor Budd's staff.
Leave of absence for forty days has
been granted to Brigadier- General r. II.
Warfield of San Francisco, commanding
the Second Brigade.
The Governor has accepted the resigna-
ton of Lieutenant-COmma +. II.
Stable, commanding the Naval Battalion.