davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
RUBIEs,
SAPPHIRES
DIAMONDS,
EMERALDS,
SET OR UNSET.

Besides Mr. Legg with his customary enterprise to give Mnneap
oils the benefit of artistic workmanship has obtained the services
wokmen that New York jewelers. would like LATEST
SETTINGS LATEST DESIGNS
always given Everything la Parsienne Anga
and la mode that will conform to all the fashion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-27
THE UINTAH RESERVATION.

The Denver Nclcs heartily seconds The
HERALD's appeal for the cutting down of
the Uintah Indian reservation, and goes US
a good many better. We suggested that
the reservation be reduced 1000 square
miles, thus leaving 1000 miles for 1900 In
dams The Netcs thinks that inasmuch as
the government has to feed the Indians in
order to avoid fighting them, 800 acres is
enough land for a red man, which would
bring the reservation down to 500 square
miles, or one-sixth its present area. The
logic is good, but the equities are against
the proposition. The habits and the uature
of the Indian should be taken into account.
The theory is that the government is en-
gagged in the work of civilizing the Indians,
in which the first thing to be done is to
eliminate the nomadic feature from their
nature. This is theory only, however.
The aborigines are not being civilized to any
marked degree by the efforts of the govern
ment. and will not be civilized to any great
extent until the present generation has
passed away. The changed and i'm
proved condition will come to the genera
ton now growing up. The older ones,
those who do not take kindly to the efforts
in their behalf, and who are incapable Of
doing and living as we would like them to
do and live, must be looked after and pro
Vided FOR AS the average Indian cannot
be made to understand why he should work
it is safe to say the average Indian cannot
be made to work: therefore, the half sec
ton of land which would be sufficient for
the toiling white would be of little value to
the hunting and loafng red man. Twenty
five. wears from now the government may
say to the Indian that he must care for him
self by his own efforts, being on the same
plane as the white man, so far as national
assistance is concerned; twenty-five years
from now the Indians remaining will know
something of civilization, it's benefits,
duties and responsibilities; they will be
more or less educated, and will be in a con-
dition of mind and body for graphing with
the problem Of life after the manner of the
whites Now, however, let us treat the
Indians with respect to their present con-
dition, and not put upon them response
bilities greater than they can carry.
The Uintah reservation can be cut down
one half, and leave about a thousand
acres Of land for every Indian there. The
people of Utah, who are more interested in
the matter than anybody else, would not
complain if that area were retained by the
Indians; but we do object to 1900 Indians
occupying one-n ninth of the territory, while
thousands of white men and women are in
need of land for homes.
The HERALD is grateful for the assist
ance of its influential Denver contemporary
in this matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-27
Another List of Cures by DIR. Darrin.

Geo. n. Papenberg, Taulitan, Oregon-Deaf
ness 10 years so he could scarcely hear SOUND,
cured in 20 minutes.
Mrs John McGinnis. Vancouver, ". T.-Par-
alyzed arm cured 16 years ago by DR.. Darrin,
while in San Francisco. 90
Ex-Mayor C. H. Hills son, of Albina Oregon
Cured of an offensive discharge of both earssince
years old.
John B. Dougherty, Roche Harbor. W. t.
Hydrocele entirely cured and removed by one
operation of minutes.
Mrs. S. Wooden's girl "a Fifth street, Port
land-Nervous debility and malarial fever and
discharging ear, restored -.
VIM Altnow, Drewsey, Grant county, Oregon
-Catarral deafness and ringingin the ears for 20
years, perfectly cured
Mrs. S. Metzger, Gresham, Oregon-Dyspep-
STA liver complaint and pain in the stomach %
years, restored. 5. .
Mrs. c. Magenson. Merchants hotel. Portland
Rheumatism, neuralgia and female troubles,
cured permanently one year ago.
w. F. Ogle, Seatco, W. T.-Liver and kidney
complaint and dyspupsia, slso deafness and
| whole system run down, cured.
| William Little, Seattle, w. T.--Pain in the
chest of over eight years standing, entirely cured
| by electro magnetic treatment.
J. W. Zumwalt, Albany, Or. formerly OF Moro,
Wasco county Or Cured of an aggravated case
| of rheumatism and spinal complaint.
| F. p. Sawtell, Indepence. w. T.-Dyspepsia
| and kidney complaint, pronounced BrlghtS dls-
ease by some physicians, restored.
| A. 4. Schoeps daughter, proprietor North
western hotel, corner Front and Clay streets,
| Portland-Loss of appetite, liver complaint and
rheumatic neuralgia for six months, cured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-27
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.

Some of our contemporaries confess to a
good deal of anxiety over the circumstance
that an English syndicate of capitalists has
purchased many of the large breweries in
this country, and is now negotiating for
some of the great Touring mills. 1t is also
said that the wooden and carpet mills are
next to be bought. Our alarmed contem-
poraries fear that the great manufacturing
industries of America will fall into the
hands of foreigners whe will then employ
their power to crush out the smaller con-
Germs, and then exercise the control of
''grasping, grinding monopoly.
1t seems to US that all this fear is I'M
necessary and groundless. Nobody would
object if the English were to come over
here and build million dollar brewery.
On the contrary, the people and the papers
would welcome the foreigners under such
circumstances. Then, why should there
be objection to an Englishman paying
million dollars for brewery already in eX-
istence. In either case the money comes
here. and thereafter belongs to America.
1t is to be presumed that the brewers who
have sold out obtained their price-that
they got what they asked and all their
property was worth. If they did not 1t
was their fault, as they were not compelled
to sell to the English
The fear of monopoly is very
amusing, in view Of the fact that
Americans take the lead of the
world in the matter of monopOiies
and combinations In this country there
are pools and combines in everything.
1t is doubted that there is a railway, mill,
u brewery, a distillery or factory of any
moment in the United States, which is not
directly or indirectly subject to a pool or
combination with monopOlistic purposes
direct or implied. 1t can bcnO worse with
the English as owners.
But suppose our friends across the water
do buy up our breweries, our Touring mills
and our wCo.en factories! What then!
That does not imply future control of these
industries The English pay cash for what
they buy. and pay it TO Americans;
IA latter have the money, and if they choose
to invest in new breweries, mills and
factories. what is there to prevent! The
sale OF a brewery does rot prohibit the
seller from continuing in the brewing bust
ness, and parting from the ownership of q
Touring mill does not place an inhibition
ON the ex-owner continuing to operate
Touring mills. We take it that the Amer
leans who have sold, have done so to their
own advantage. When it shall transpire
that they can make money by investing
their capital in new mills and breweries,
there will be no hesitation in the matter
If the English buyers can make money
with their investments, so also can the
American seller Instead of worrying over
the influx of British capital it occurs to us
that the Americans should be glad to see
the money come in, for it is American
money as soon as it gets here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-27

supply for this city at the present time,
for the water is not to be Aad. The council
has done and is doing Its utmost. The
money under its contreI is being iudiciously
expended, and wisdom and intelligence are
employed for the relief of the distress. If
any man can tell how better to do than is
being done, he is the one to come to the
front and point the way out of the diff
Guilty.
THE HERALDis aware that it is not a pop
ular thing to- do to defend council against
the members constituents; the latter as
sumo it to be their privilegeto find fault
and be unreasonable. Still, there IS
such a thing as justice in the world, and
we know of no reason why city council
should not come within its range, now and
then. We don't expect they will do 1t, but
we are going to ask the fault-finders and
grumblers to halt in their complaints long
enough to ask what more the council can do
than it is doing We are going to ask,
where is the water which so many are
charging the council with Withholding
from them? We are going to suggest that
inasmuch as the aldermen and councillors
are not hard-hearted wretches, who de
light in cruelty, it might be as we'll to stop
this talk which one hears on every corner,
to the effect that the municipal authorities
are to blame for the dry bitches, for the
dying trees, for the dusty streets, and for
the inconvenience brought on by scarcity
of water. If you think it worth while,
swear at nature till you are blue in the
face, but let up little on the sorely tried
and helpless city council.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-27

AND WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS gets the
Berlin mission, and gets it as a reward of
merit Well, the appointment is by no
means a bad one. Mr.. PHELPS bangs his
hair and has been accused of tendency to
dudishness; but his political enemies have
never been able to say anything worse
than that he was an ardent and worshipful
admirer of JAMES @. BLAINE. 1t ought not
10 be regarded as an offense for a Repub-
lean to worship Mr.. BLAINE, who, since the
death of ROSCOE CoNKLING, has been the
oneliving great Republican. His peculiari-
ties aside. Mr.. PHELPS is d man of brains
His career in Congress was marked by
ability and honesty. He is an American
through and through, and will bring no dis
credit to this country at the German court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-27

IT WAS foregone conclusion some time
ago that FORAKER would be renominated
for Governor of Ohio by the Republicans.
There were a good many ambitious bidders
for the honor and emOluments, but For
AKER had a walk-over in the convention
yesterday. The Democrats profess belief
in their ability to carry the state, and they
are quarreling among themselves in an
effort te find the best man to lead them
but the DISTINGUISHED onlooker cannot see
upon what the Democrats base their hope
of winning in the coming election. We are
inclined to believe that FORAKER will have
things his own way at the polls almost as
much as he did in the convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-27
Electric Power .

Development of electric power is still il its
Infancy But it has made progress enough to in
o.. lte very clearly that it is destined to produce
more changes in the industrial affairs and econ
omic conditions of civilized life THAI have been
produced hitherto by any agency offorce that has
been brought under control of man. The pro
gress that has been made so far in turning cleo
trical energy to the service OF man made it Ger
tain that its use will become practically illimit-
able. Its possibilities are yet and probably will
remain for long period, beyoad human forecast.
-OTegoBida.
The application of electricity to the arts and
sciences is no less marked than 20 the human
system. Drs. Darrin and Quinlan has made the
subject OF electric treatment a study for years,
and has ''harnessed and driven" it to the great
benefit OF suffering humanity, until his rame has
become a household word. That he does cure,
is attested by the many cards handedus forpub-
lication few OF which We here submit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-27
BE REASONABLE.

Do those people who are eternally finding
fault with the city council over the
shortage of water ever stop to think whether
or not the municipal fathers are to blame
A man sees his garden drying up and his
shade trees dying, and he falls to abusing
the city council The dust in the air and
on the streets is thick and deep, and the
council is denounced by everybody for not
causing the roads to be sprinkled. Even
the good-tempered housewife finds it in
her heart to scold the councillors for not
laying the dust which is such nuisance
TO her The dry benchers, during the sum
mer months, give themselves up largely
TO vigorous denunciation of the city au-
thorities
If one were to believe all he heard in re
gard to the council, he would think the
gentlemen in charge of the municipal gov
eminent were inhuman wretches all; that
they had rivers and lakes hid away in the
neighborhood, which they were delib-
erately and maliciously keeping from the
people in order that the latter might suffer
and famish So unreasonable in their com
plants and structures are most of the in
habitants that they talk as if the council
were actually responsible for the fact that
everybody does not have all the water he
wants for lawns, gardens, farms and
streets. If you ask one of the grumblers
where the council is to get the water, the
chances are the fellow will say: - pay
my taxes and am entitled to water"
Let US be reasonable, if the streets are
dusty, if gardens are parched and trees
dying. Let us try to be just. The city
council is not composed of brutes, nor of
hard-hearted, wicked men who delight in
the sufferings of their fellows. As citizens
the mayor, aldermen and councillors stand
high in the community; they are men of
intelligence, are progressive, are humane,
and possess their share of the virtues; they
are neither cruel nor oppressive in their
natures, and we don't believe there is one
of them who is disposed to do wrong to
an individual, or withhold a right from
one. If present and prospective distress
by reason Of the water shortage could be
avoided, we know the council would do its
utmost in that direction both as the NUM-
cipal government and as individuals.
The truth is. and thoughtful people I'M
derstand it, the city council is 'powerless
in the matter. It's will is strong enough, |
but its ability to do is nothing. The ablest |
and most philanthropic board imaginsbl |
could not materially increase the water |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-27
Will be Open to the Public June Is, 1889.

THE PARLEY,S:PaRKH MOTEL, SO WELL
l. and favorably known to the citizens OF Salt
Lake city, has been refurnished throughout with
everything new, neat and inviting. making it the
most hcalthful and desirable place for indi-
viduals and families to spend the summer months
while the heat in the lower valleys is so oppres-
sive. AS is well known, it is centrally located
between the two noted fishing streams-Weber
and Provo rivers-and only short distance from
the famous Park city, the East canon stream
flowing through the meadows adjoining. For
terms apply by letter or telephone to
II. o. YOUNG Park City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-27
Engineer Joslin Reioices.

DIR. DARRIS-DEAR SIR;-For twenty one
years have been afflicted with disgusting dis
charge of the ear, from the effects of diphtheria
and colds in the head. You cured me with one
treatment of electricity and home treatment by
medicines 1 am engineer of the o. L. & n. road
between The Dalles and Wallula, and reside at
The Dalles Or, where can be referred to.
f. E. JOSLIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-27
1zzS GRAND 1880
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION
Barbecue at Liberty Park !
Under the Auspices of the
Utah Federated Trades Council.

Grand Street Procession of the Trades
Unions of this city and other towns of Utah
with appropriate banners and notices will be
presented.
The G. A. R.. Fire Department and the many
civic societies of the city will participate in
royal style.
Over sixty young ladies' beautifully and ap
propriately attired, representing the Thirteen
Original States, the Present Thirth eight States
District of Columbia and Ten Territories of the
Great American Union, with Two Cars of States
and the GODDESS OF LIBERTY and UTAH
especially prominent, will form very attractive
feature in the Grandest Procession ever pre-
scented in Utah.
Thirty Dollars in Prizes will be given for the
Best Sustained Character in the Antiques and
HorribleS presented in the procession.
White & Sons Company, the well known butch
ers, are engaged to furnish q prime OK weigh
served up by the popular caterer, JEFF Clark.
Prominent speakers have been engaged for
the occasion and the best music secured, and no
pains nor expense will be spared to make this
celebration the very best that has ever taken
place in the Territory.
Half Rates will be given over all the railroads
leading into the city
Come one, come ali, and bring your wives and
children, and participate in regular old-time
celebration with the laboring classes of Utah.
A full programme will be announced in q few
days.
r. G.. SLEATER,
j. c. DOWLIN,
LORENZO CRACROFT,
Managing Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-27
Drs. Darrin and Qulnlan's Place of Business.

Drs. Darrin and Quinlan can be consulted free
at 247 South Main street, opposite Walker
House, Salt Lake city, Utah. Office hours, from
TOTO o'clock daily; evenings, TO &; Sundays.
10 to r. All durable chronic diseases, loss Of
manhood blood taints, syphilis, gleet, gonOr
rhGa, structure, spermatorrhoea, seminal weak
ness or loss of desire of sexual power, in man or
woman. catarTh and deafness, are cOnfdentally
and successfully treated. Cures of private dis
eases guaranteed, and never published in the
papers. Circulars sent free. Most cases can re
ceive home treatment after visit to the Doctors
office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-27
Rich and Poor,

Prince and Peasant, the Millionaire and
Day Laborer, by their common use of
this remedy, attest the worldwide rep
utation of Ayers Pills. Leading ply
Sicians recommend these pills for
Stomach and Liver Troubles, Costive-
ness, Biliousness, and Sick Headache
also, for rheumatism, Jaundice, and
Neuralgia. They are sugar-coated; con-
tain no calomel are prompt, but mild,
in operation and, therefore, the very
best medicine for Family Use, as well as
for Travellers and Tourists.
a have derived great relief from
Ayers Pills. Five years ago 1 was
taken so i'll with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-27
THURSDAY,
June %, 1889

TIE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Mondays excepted, at TIE HERALD Block,
corner West Temple and First South streets,
Salt Lake City, Icy THE HERALD COMPANY.
Subscription price, in advance, 5000 per an
NUN, post paid.
CITY DELIVERY CIV Kyle Circulator)-I8y the
month, Sl.00; by the week, pc; by the year,
$40, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
THE SEMI EEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price, in
advance $500 per year; six months Sl.I5, post
paid.
THB SUNDAY HERALDis publishedeVery Sunday
morning. Price in advance, $50 per annumi
post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forwarding
information to this Office when their papers are
not promptly received. This Will aid US to de
ternine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-27
published by Authority
NO. s-1ss9.l
AN ORDINANCE

Amending Chapter XXX of the Revised
Ordinances of Salt Lake City:
Be it ordained by the city council of Salt
Lake city: That chapter xxx of the Re
vised Ordinances of Salt Lake city be and
the same is hereby amended by adding
thereto the following:
Section 2l-Any person who shall hire
any licensed passenger vehicle for the pur-
pose of riding therein, and shall refuse to
pay the fare therefor, not exceeding the
rate fixed by ordinance, shall upon convic-
ton, be liable to pay fine in any sum not
exceeding twenty-five dollars. Passed
June %, 1889.
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG,
Attest: Mayor.
HEBER NJ. WELLS,
[SEAL. City Recorder.
TERRITORY OF UTAH, &C
Salt Lake City. 90
l, Heber NJ Wells,,recorder of Salt Lake
city, do hereby certify that the foregoing is
a full, true and correct copy of an ordinance
amending chapter xxx of the Revised
Ordinances of Salt Lake city, passed by
the city council of said city, June %, A. d.
1899, as appears of record in my office. 20
In testimony whereof, [ have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the corporate
ISEAL seal of Salt Lake city, this Goth
day of June, AID. 1889.
HEBER M. WELLS,
:f- Recorder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-27
7 EVILS S8 per Ct. LYE
III PnWdarad and Per.
(PATENTED)

~ LIN M
The strongest and pureSt
Lye made. Will make 10
lbs. Of the best Perfumed
Hard Soap IN 20 minutes
without boiling. 1t is the
best for disinfecting sinks,
closets, drains, etc. Photo
graphers' and machinists
uses. Foundrymen, bolt
and nut makers. For engi-
neers as a boiler cleaner
and anti-incrustator. For
brewers and bottlers, tor
washing barrels. bottles,
etc. For painters to remove
old paints. For washing
trees. etc, etc.
PENNA. SALT MFG co.
Cen. Agts. Phtla., Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-27
Published by Authority.
mo. 9-1SS9.
AN ORDINANCE

Amending Chapter XXI of the Revised
Ordinances of Salt Lake city, passed
February II, A. d. 1888.
Be it ordained by the city council of Salt
Lake city: That chapter XXI of the
Revised Ordinances of Salt Lake city,
passed February IA, A. d. 1888, be amended
as follows:
That Section 35 be repealed and the fol-
lowing substituted. in lieu thereof;
Section 35-The assessor and collector of
water rates shall make annual assessments
for water on the owners of property hay
ing made application therefor, based upon
the rates hereinafter established and dating
from the first day. of, July of each year.
Said officer shall charge to each person the
amount assessed against him and shall
without delay proceed to collect the same
and pay the amounts collected into the city
treasury, monthly or Oftener, if required.
In the month of June Of each year, he shall
make full report to and settlement with
the city auditor of the previous years as
sessment and collection, of water rates.
That section 81 be amended by striking
out from the second and third lines the
words semi annually" so taat the intro
duction to the section will then read as fol
lows:
Section 3T-The annual rates for sup
ply of water from the water works, to be
paid in advance, are hereby fixed and es
established as follows, to-wit:
Passed June y, 1889.
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG,
Mayor.
Attest.
HEBER NJ. WELLS,
seal. City Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-27

Entered at the, Postofice at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmittance through the mails as
second class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-27

TERRITORY OF UTAH,
SALT LAKE CITY.
l, Heber NJ. Wells, recorder of Salt Lake
city, do hereby certify that the foregoing
is full, true and correct copy Of IAN ordi-
nance amending chapter % of the Revised
Ordinances of Lake city, passed FEB
ruary II, A. d. 1883, passed by the city
council of said city June %, a. D. 1889, as
appears of record in my office.
In testimony whereof, l have here
unto set highland and affixed the
IsHAL. corporate seal of Salt Lake city.
this Goth day of June, AID. 1889.
HEBER NJ WELLS,
Recorder.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-22
JOINT STATEMENT
OF AUDITOR AND TREAnURER
OF ELKO COUNTY.
Fer Tho Quarter Ending June
30, 1850.

County Of EXC. ISIS.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
July 1, 1889.
To the Honorable Board of County Connie
sioners OF Elko County, Nevada: %.
: GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
teily Report of the Finances of tho County
for the quarter ending juno 20, 1850.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. II. MEIGS,
Auditor,
Treasurer.