davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-01

assay in value These properties owned by r Neihar Bu1gh
Adjoining north the "1ondon mpe owned b
Me Rotwtt Fehnbach This prominent claims in
the and is the vein the claim in
development galena which has un
derand given place high grade ulphu carrying
the strongest and hest defined in s section
Above claims belonging 10 Can't NJ
noh On the summit between Spring guc the
Mountain C property Of the Hudson Mining Com
whose operation two years The
vein Of unusual width carrying
Of similar character the which
hes Immediately between "Aounan Chief" was
worked extensively RIDGE the ore was m
ed H tnmway e aat Carpenter
snelter by wagon.
Returning the mouth Spring with is tho
Monarch" "Cncentato Two tunnels are
the hundred eightyfour
feet september 1s Shipments Of have been
mine to the Great Falls meer by wagon.
The adjoining claim south
owned BY Mss Johnson Henry and Wight
driven the vein 12 feet
ore remarkable for the extremely
.phu'e and wire silver which found
ing Shipments being
Falls ster The Floaeace considered responsible parties very
promising property
'omeae "Queen of the 1ls
and "oBrn Niehar Downing These oldest
locations this section, developed
"Homeake" is $40 feet in LENGTH
12e feet About Of Dump development
perfect that required
Adjoining this vein "" Tooe
which we'll developed opodacns mine Besides showing
deep the ven showing continuity dump
Three extensions have been located on
In this locality other promising locations among may
the "Fsco" "King of the Mountains 1nge "Lzie"
Sta" Equator "Deadwood" and "south
which, owned by Adam Hamilton probably shows wider
other in Nehat.
Proceeding guh claims
find the "Dakota" owned by M
This mine shows nine us
nes great thousand tons besides
dump It is needless to say that this ID fine property
Crossing and following Rock Guch what call the "Bsdy"
series different
down. from those already mentioned The uphure high
grade Among other promising properties mentioned the
"st Julian Maud and Hidden Treasure" The
and "Minnehaha we'll developed properties with Of
grade sight, The these locations has
and at the present time the "st
"Blue Wells
TALLY milling by the unusual facilities
for tunneng the will the future valuable properties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-02
Salt Lake 6 It. Douglas
Salt Lake 6 Eastern
RAILWAYS. -
Connecting with Park City Stage at
Terminus, Psrley's Canyon.
ON And After JAN. It, 1889
ON and AFTER JAN. Ist, 1889

Trains will run as follows:
FOB PENITENrIARY AND MILL CREEK.
Leave D. & R. G. W. Depot, $50 m. and
4 Is pm.
Leave Penitentiary. 72Oand 8 90 am. AS
Leave Mill Creek. $40 m. and 5 e5 pm.
Arrive D. & r, 6. Depot, $50 a m. and $50
p.m.
FOR PENITENTIARY AND TERMINUS, PARLRY's
CANYON.
Leave D. & R. G. W. Depot, s.45 and II so
am
Leave Penitentiary, 1918 am. and lS0
pm.
Leave Terminus, 9 so am and 1. eOpm.
Arrive D. & R. G. W. Depot, 10. 40 am.
and IS pm.
FOR FORT DOUGLAS AND wAGENER's.
Leave D & R G. w Depot, 21op.m
Arrive D. & Z. G. W. Depot, 8 .55 p m.
PARK Tickets for sale at Roberts & Mel
den's, City; Frazer & Bates, Park City, and
on train.
press Office at Roberts & Nelden's.
FAB E.
Salt Lake to Fort Douglas and return, 25c.
Salt Lake to Mill Greek and return, Csc.
Salt Lake to Sugar House and return, Csc.
Salt Lake to Penitentiary and return, 25c.
Salt Lake to Wagener's and return, Csc.
salt Lake 10 Shale Beds and return, zoo.
Salt Lake to Park City, $3.50.
W. YOUNG, W. W. MACKINT0SH,
Prest. Act'g F. & P. Agt.
L. P. KIMBALL,
Prop. Stage Line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-02
TAX SALE:

WHEREAS. THE TEkEA rORIAL
w School and County Taxes assessed
against and upon the property of Albert
Dibble. fo- the year A. D. 1885, amounting
to Ten and 20-10O dollars. ($l0.20) remain
unpaid
Therefore, 1, Leonard G Hardy, Collector
for Salt Lake County, Utah Territory, by
virtue of the authority vested in nae by the
provisions of An Act of the Legislative a :.
sembly of the Territory of Utah, entitle
IAN Act to provide Revenue for the Teri
tory of Utah and the several Count
thereof" approved February %, 1878, al
of the amendments thereto, have levi
upon the following named property. l.
w.t.: Seventeen az acres of land In the
northeast quarter IN. E. IA, of section four
teen 14), Township one ~, North Range
one ~, west of Salt Lake meridian, and
will sell the same or SO much thereof as
may De necessary to pay the Taxes and
Costs, at Public Auction, at the front door
OF the County Court House, Salt Lake City,
on the 23d day of February, 1885, at II
O'Clock M.
LEONARD HARDY,
Collector for Salt Lake County,
County Collectors Office, No. 8, County
Court House, Salt Lake City, January
2ls:, 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-02

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN BY TUE
IN City Council of Salt Lake City of the in
tention of such Council 10 make the follow
ing described improvement. to-wit: Ex-
tending and laying iron water pipes or
mains q ong the following street, namely
Beginning at the intersection of Third
South ana Seventh East Streets and running
thence southwark along said Seventh East
Street to point midway between Third and
Fourth South Streets, and defray three
fourths of the cost thereof, estimated at
Four Hundred Dollars $4,000, by local as
sessment upon the lots or pieces of ground
within the following described district, be-
ing the district to be affected or benefited by
said improvement, namely:
All of lots and 8, block 80;
All of lots and 5. block 40; all in plat B,
Salt Lake City Survey.
All protests and objections to the carry
ing out of such intention must be presented
in writing to the City Recorder on or before
Tuesday, February 18th, 1882. being the tim a
set by the said Council when 1t will hear
and consider such objections as may be
msde thereto.
By order Of the City Council of Salt Lake
City, made January 18th, 1889.
HEBER M. WELLS,
City Recorder.
SALT LAKE CITY, January 17Gn. 1889
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-02
NOTICE

OF the Intention of the City Council
to Extend Water Mains on Seventh
East Street, One-half block south.
ward ON THIRD South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-02
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
.BA- N Z
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Transacts a g neral Banking
Business.
J. E. DooLY, CASHIER.
TAX SALE.


WHEREAS, THE CITY TAXES AS
w sessed against William S. Davis,
amounting to One Dollar, became de in
quent on the Fir>t day of November. and
still remain unpaid.
Salt Lake City, by virtue of the authority
vested in me by the provisions of Sections
IS. 16 and II of. Chapter XIII of the Re
vised Ordinances ofSalt Lake City," passed
February 18th, 1888. have levied upon The
half of Lot Two (2) Block Thirty-five (35),
Plat e." Salt Lake City Survey. and will
sell the same, or so much thereof as may
be necessary, to pay the Taxes and Costs. at
Public Auction, in front of the City Hall,
Salt Lake City, on the 22d day of January,
1889, at Twelve O'Clock M.
NJ. w. TAYLOR,
Collector
Assessor md Collectors Office, No. 8, City
Hall, Salt Lake City. January %, 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-02
MCCORMICK & CO..
ID a N x e R q
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.

Careful attention given to the sale of Ores
and Bullion. We solicit Consignments,
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-02
TAX SALE.

WHEREAS THE CITY TAXES ASSESSED
w against Joseph White amounting to
Five Dollars, became delinquent on the
First day OF November, and still remain I'M
paid,
Therefore, I, M. W Taylor, Collector of
Salt Lake City. by virtue of the authority
vested in me by the provisions of Sections
10, 16 ana II of Chapter XIII of the "Re-
vised Ordinances of Salt Lake City" passed
February 18th, 1888. have levied upon the
following named property, to-wit: Twenty
COY Acres of the Northeast Quarter (N,E. N
of Section Fourteen (fA), Township One ~
North Range One ~ West, Salt Lake Merid
ian. and VIII sell the same, or so much
thereof as may be necessary. to pay the
Taxes and Costs, at Public Auction, in
front of the City Hall, Salt Lake City, on
the 22d day of February 1889. at Twelve
O'Clock NJ.
NJ. W. TAYLOR,
Collector.
Assessor and Collectors Office, No. s, City
Hall, Salt Lake City. January %, 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-02
NEW ORLEANS, Ia.

l suffered with catarrh for many years
and got so deaf that 1 went about my Mu-
scum, Circus and Theatre giving directions
and doing business with a big ear-trumpet
at the side of my head. 1t was very annoy
ing to me and amusing to those who saw
me By the advice of physicians I sought
the climate of the Sunny South. In six
months could see no change and was dis
Chalmers English Catarrh Cure In three
months felt new man, IN six months nay
hearing returned. refused to give testi-
monial at once for the English Gstarrh Cure.
as feared it was rot permanent But
year or more has now passed, and can new
heartily Endorse Chalmers English Catarrh
Cure for the cure of catsIrh and deafness.
EUGENE ROBINSON,
"roprietor Robinson's Circus and Memphis
and New Orleans Museums and Thea
tres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-02
Utah & Nevada BY.

ON AND AFTER
Monday, November 18th, 1888
The Utah & Nevada Railway will run its
trains daily Sundays excepted)
as follows:
For Terminus, Garfield Beach and
intermediate Stations.
Leave Salt Lake City at ... $40 II.
Arrive Garfield Beach. .. ........ 9 25 g m.
Arrive at Terminus at ............ Il. 10 a m,
For Salt Lake City and intermediate
Stations.
Leave Terminus at .......... e. 70 IS p m.
Leave Garfield Beach. ............ 2.20 p m.
Arrive at Salt Lake City a.. ....... 5 35 p m.
AND RETURN, - ,
Special Trains may be chartered st a NOM
inal sum and made ready at short notice.
s. F. FENTON, W. W. RITTER,
G. f. and P. Agt. Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-02
Collections Made at Lowest Rates.

Execute Orders for the Purchase or Sale of
Stocks and Bonds at New York ana San
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-02
TAX SALE.
To H. c Curtis and W. o. Prosser.

WHEREAS, THE TERRITORIAL
w School and County Taxes assessed
against you. h. c. Curtis and w. o. Pres
SER for the year 1888, amounting to a bal
ance ossix Dollars ($6). remain unpaid.
Therefore. I, Leonard G. Hardy, Collector
for Salt Lake County, Utah Territory, by
virtue of the authority vested in me by the
provisions of An Act of the Legislative As
semblyof the Territory of Utah, entitled,
IAN Act tc oyice Revenue for the Terri.
tory of Lt' ID the several Counties
thereof" approved February %, 1878, and of
the amendments thereto have levied upon
the following named property, to-wit:
Lot Eight (Sl. Block Eleven (l). Plat "E."
Salt Lake City Survey. and will sell the
same, or SO much there of as may be neces-
Soy to p y the Taxes and Cos:s, at Public
ption. in front of the Court House, Salt
sfiake City, on the 18th day of February,
1889, at II cIock,M.
LEONARD. G. HARDY,
Collector for Salt Lake County.
County Collectors Office Nc. 5, County
Court House, Salt Lake City. January 31st,
1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-02

We sell Exchange and Telegra phic Trans
lers on lea ling cities of the United States:
lso furnish Sight Drafts or Remit Funds to
London Dublin. Berlin, Copenhagen, Paris,
Stockholm and all other prominent points
In Europe, at Lowest Rates of Exchange.
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS sOLICITEn.
CORRESPONDENTS:
NEW YoRK-Imp. and Trad Nat Bank,
Chemical Nat. Bank. Kountze Bros.
CHICa CO. Commercial Nat. Bank.
SAN FRANCIsCo-First Nat. bank, Jrocker
Wnoiworth Nat. Bank
OMAHA-Omaha Nat. Bank
ST. LoUIs-Stste Bank of st. Louis.
KANSAS OITY-Nat. Bank of Kansas City.
DENVER - Denver Nat Bank, City Nat.
Bank.
OGDEN--Commercial Nat. Bank
HELENA, Mont.-FiIst Nat. Bank
BUTTE, Mont.-Clark Larabie, First Nat
Bank.
HALEY, Idaho-First Nat Bank.
BELLEVUE, Idaho-Bank of Bellevue.
LONDON, observation-disclosures. Martin & Co.,
IS Lombard Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-02

Baggage CHECKED Through to and from
Points East and West, and connections
made at Missouri River with linn
tied Trains of Eastern Lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-02
TAX SALE.

WHEREAS, A BALANCE OF THE TER.
w ritorial, School and County Taxes as
sessed against and upon the property of E.
B. Wicks, for the year A. D, 1885, amounting
to eighteen dollars, remain unpaid;
Therefore, l, Leonard G. Hardy, Collector
for Salt Lake County, Utah Territory, by
virtue of the authority vested in me by the
provisions of An Act of the Legislative AS
sembly OF the Territory of Utah. entitled.
IAN Act to provide Rev enue for the Terri
tory of Utah and the several Counties
thereof" approved February %, 1878, and of
the amendments. thereto, have levied upon
the following named property to-wit: All
of Lot Two (2). in Block Eleven I'D, Plat
"E'' Salt Lake City Survey, and will sell the
same or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to pay the Taxes and Costs. at Public
Auction, at the front door of the County
Court House. Sal:Lake City, on the 25th day
of February 1889, at II O'Clock NJ
LEONARD G. hardy,
Collector for Salt Lake County.
County Collectors Office, No. 5, County
Court House, Salt Lake City, January
3lth. 1882
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-02
Salt Lake & Western
Y.

Connects with Utah Central train leaviD
Jalt Lake at 7.20am.s
tCOnnects with Utah Central train arriv
hgat5al. { axe at {. 40 IA.
iIs y upon signals.
rle
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-13

The Sioux Indians are better repre-
sented in congress than the people of
any state. They toll not, neither do
they spin. They don't have TO. They
vote not, neither do they pay taxes.
Happy Sioux They have representa-
ton without taxation, and hence
will never rebel, as did the
revolutionary fathers. They don't
want admission, for they are
inside already, and are holding the
door. They IN represented by some
Of the best blood and brains of the cas-
tern states. 10, the poor Indian, is
not poor any more, but the most indie
pendent fellow on the continent. He
looks down with scorn upon tho
wretched Dakota white settler, whose
voice is never heard in congress
whom the tax gatherer visits with
great promptness and regularity, and
who meekly pays two to five per cent.
per month out of his small crops for
the privilege Of existence. The happy
Sioux lives high, feasts royalty, wakes
fat on beeves furnished by the govern
ment. He danceth in his fatness and
he feasteth 10 repletion, while the
wretched white kern sees his last COW
driven away, his children and wife
protesting ii tears andi in vain. Happy
Sioux Wretched settlerl-Rapid City
Republican.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-13
The Promoter.

'The minds of American inventors
are fixed ON coast defense guns" said
an expert at Fort Lafayette q day or
two ago. "The cream of contempo-
rary inventions seems 10 be found in
field pieces. DR.. Gatling's latest in
vention is a police gun, or street piece,
for use in riots. DR.. Calling, by the
way, has a promoter who has for years
looked after his enterprises. He is a
gray haired, close cropped, rather wiz
ened looking man of some sixty years
Of age, who in New York is generally
found about the Coleman house. His
name is Cormick, and he prides him.
self on his wide acquaintance with
public men. Mr.. Cormick has one adj
vantage which ~ q promoter is a great
one. He easily convinces a hearer of
his implicit confidence and belief in
his principal. II looks as il the time
were not far distant, by the way, when
no enterprise requiring legislative ac-
ton can succeed without a promoter
selected for bis ability and acquaint-
ance. Acquaintance is the great thing.
" is better 10 be known unfavorably
than not TO be known at ALL" Just
then Old Tom, an enormous black cat,
who Is Fort Lafayette's only steady
garrison, ran out and interrupted the
conyersation.-Ncw York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-13

Two telegraph lnemen were at
work in q suburb painting poles. The
painter was hoisted 10 tho top on a
boatswain's chair by his companion,
who stood sentinel below, rope in
hand. The latter became weary, hun
cry or thirsty--or something-and
sought relief at a neighboring inn,
without notifying the man aloft. To
guard against accident he availcd
himself Of an old tomb stone-the line
ran alongside q burial place-and fas-
tened tho rope thereto without telling
the man up tho tree. When the lat
ter had painted down TO his reaching
powers, he looked down, saw not his
partner, and, holding ON TO the oppo-
site rope, kicked the one he wasswung
10. IL yielded, and down no went,
though slowly. This astonished him,
but he was more astonisbed when he
was brcaght face TO faco with tho
~gravcstone, with il SACRED TO tho
memory and 80 90, which had
pulled up just the distance the man
had descended. There was trouble In
that camp Of painters, and il reached
headquarters = Boston Transcript
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-13
The Use Of Cocaine.

Cocaine has been in use in the medi-
ono Of this country about five years.
was the drst-or at least among the
1ut-in this city TO use il, and my
ma patient was dog. The first APP
p6cation OF cocaine was in ophthal-
~ surgery. read a long article on
- subject In The New York Medical
JsunaL. Soon after that a gentleman
came TO see me about q very fine hunt
ing dog, who had got q thorn in his
eye. I looked at the dog, and, re-
mmbering what / had read about Co
csine for eye surgery, Invent to a drug
store and fixed up q decoction Of about
5 per cent Of hydrochlorate of CO.
0ine. / applied some Of this to the
dogs eye, after a good deal of trouble.
While the eye was under this influence
I pulled the thorn out without any
trouble, and thedog soon trotted home
as well as ver.-Surgeon in St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-13
The New Gun Powder.

The British government has at last
settled on a white, almost smokeless,
powder for use in firearms. The inn
portance Of this statement is evident
in view Of the fact that, until the
powder had been decided upon, il was
impossible TO ascertain accurately the
length Of tho cartridge and, conse-
quently, the proportions of tho com
ing weapon. There is, therefore, no
longer any obstacle 10 tho manufac.
turo Of tho new magazine rifles, the
production Of which viii make rapid,
progress. The powder gives out q
very small report-not much greater
than that Of an air gun.-Detroit Free
Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-13
A Horrible Story.

Tread, or rather had read to me, the
pfher night a very horrible story Of
lzif1fhs Wainwright. Il was out of
4 book written by an Australian
Lgyman, and, though the prisoners
name was not mentioned, there could
- no doubt Of his identity. When
Wainwright was released from
Eipn, it appears that for some time
10 acted as a kind of assistant surgeon
IA hospital. tt this institution q man,
anked by Wainewnght,s was brought
in dying condition. Just before he
yielded up the ghost q scene took
plnoe, which, Is an example Of un-
ibsted revengefulness, surpasses any
thing i ever heard before.
Wainwright gained admission to
The mans bedside, and, in a piercing
whisper, loud enough to be heard by
tn next patient, said: 'Iisteni I
hsve one word to say to you before
IN die" The dying patient a II
Suddenly maenetized, lifted his weary
eyes and stared at the person who ad-
6eped him. I'm five minutes" said
biz malignant tormentor, ''your soul
vail be in Iell, and before your body
soold, my dissecting knife will bein
your ~entrals." Those who were pres
nt could never forget the Mortified
oppression Of the mans face as his
dying ear caught the frightful words,
and his dying eye took the impression
Of the cleaning Mephistophe1ian face
hsnding over hisdeath bed.-London
Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-13
A A RING.

- ioohsd down e. her hand;
Twas slsnder quite; the band
o. gold 20 brightly gleamed.
Ench day % yelower beamed-
NY love. he'll come" she said
n days and weeks fass sped.
$40 looked down at her hand;
The pearl Get in the band
Seemed strangely dark TO grow.
Hell come. yes soon. l know"
n. leaves turned red and fen-
sMy love. be loves me well"
She looked down at her hand;
Il wonder In what land
He roves. and II this ring
Could me 70 sorrow bringf
o. does this shining gold
Portray my love untold!
An can the pearl, 50 dark,
Set forth a faithless hearth
False emblems, you deceive.
I'll die first than believe
a. could unworthy be-
lknow my love loves me-
She looked down at her hand;
With ago and tolling tanned.
And loosely IN tho gold.
Now worn, but bright OF old.
The blackened pearl remained.
She signs, Hes long detained"
New Orleans Times Democrat
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-13
Method I'm His Madness.

One of the most remarkable char
acters Cincinnati ever saw is dead. II
was DR.. Joseph Garretson, Of west
Eighth street For sixty-two years of
his life he never drank a cup Of coffee
nor slipped q little tea. For fifty years
Of his life he ate no meat. For twen-
ty-six years of his life he never took
SO much as a pinch of salt He came
Of English stock, and was born in that
county Of long lived people, York,
Pa, Feb. "a, 1908. His ideas were
very simple, but on the subject of diet
he believed strictly In o vegetarian
diet, Nature, he used to say, has sup
piled this food, audit It's against nature
when q man eats meats. To those
who would eat meat, however, he in
sisted that it should be boiled. he
used to point to the Indians as proof
Of this, claiming that they were never
sick unless from wounds. He trusted
no cooks TO prepare his food, but did
it himself. When he went upon q
journey he took his food with him,
only O few weeks before his death he
was In New York city, going the en-
tire distance with his food. He claimed
that everything greasy was injuri-
Gus TO the human system, and Of all
things horrible was O piece of meat
fried. Dyspepsia and all the ghosts
and nightmares Of indigestion he at
tributed to frying. His only drink
during his long life was water, or
sometimes a lemonade. He was con-
tinually experimenting on the sub
jet of diet and attributed his long
life entirely to his diet and habits
Cincinnati Enquirer.