davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
FREE HEALING OF TIE SICK.
No Charges For Examinations No Charges
For Expenses or For Medicines
Absolutely Free.

nR. SMITH, THE MAGNETIC PHYSICIAN,
~ at No. 253 South West Temple street will
publicly heal the sick absolutely free of charge,
AT us parlors every morning from TO o o'clock
and every evening from t. O'Clock except
Sundays, commencing Monday morning, July z.
and VIII continue to do SO until further notice.
AS before stated. DR.. Smith is thoroughly edu-
Gated physician and surgeon. He performs all
operations Known TO surgery and successfully
treats all forms of chronic disease He can tell
you your complaint without the use of any in
strument, and in the treatment of piles and all
rectal and bladder complaints, DR.. Smith stands
without rival He will give II written guaran-
lee to permanently cure any case OF pies, fs-
SureS, fStula In ano, varicoceie, hydrocele and
hernia that he undertakes, and in every case of
failure he will refund the money. He perma-
nenily cures fibroid and ovarian tumors also all
cases OF lacration OF the womb and perineum.
lie cures all forms OF female complaints with
out the use OF instruments and without exposure
OF the person MIS- D., an old resident OF Salt
Lake city, has been afflicted with eczema and
vaucose ulcers on one OF her lower limbs for
the past twenty years. Her sufferings have
been terrible. The itching and burning arising
from the eczema has been unbearable She
rellef that she had become thoroughly discour-
aged, and when DR.. Smith told her he would
cure her she hoped that he might be able to do
so, hut, having been disappointed so many
To her fr,atj joy she began to improve after the
nrst magnetic treatment and is now conva
descent. Mrs. M. also suffered from the dread
disease, and is rapidly recovering under Dr.
Smiths treatment. Mr.. A. has been a heIp-
less cripple from rheumatism 10 his shoulder
for the past two months. In less than three
weeks after he began treatment with Dr. Smith
he went to work. The full names and address
OF these good people will be given to any one
similarly afflicted by calling upon the doctor at
his offlce. Remember that Dr. Smith cures
after all other means fail. Consultations free
from am. until pm, daily, except Sundays
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
THE DESERT BLOOMS.

In viewing the majestic superstructure
of our commonwealth, many of US, even
the old timers, forget that it has founda-
tlon and, in the magnlficence of the pres
ent and in the promises of the future, are
apt to lose sight of the difficulties of the
past. 1t is instructive to turn in contem-
plation to the days of the Pioneers. With
out considering the difficulties under which
this unpromising soil was reclaimed, we
cannot sense the magnitude of the miracu
lous present.
The following extracts are from the in
PRODUCTION of Mr.. T. B. A. SrENHousE's
book, and are the words of an apostate
Mormon, man who spent the latter days
OF life largely in an effort to undo the work
of his earlier days:
Whatever judgment may be passed upon the
faith and personal lives of the Mormon Prophet
ana his successor, there will be general rec
o2nltlon OF divine purpose to their history
Under their leadership the Mormon people
nave aided to conquer the western desert and
TO transform barren and desolate region of a
hitherto unknown country into "a land that
seems destined at no distant day to TEEN with
millions ofhuman beings, and which promises to
stand prominent among the conquests of the
republic. 1t is doubtful whether any collective
body of other citizens unmoved by religious
lmpulses-wouid ever have traversed the sandy
desert and sage-plains and have lived an age of
martyrdom in retaining them, as the Mormons
have in Utah. But this has been accomplished
and IL was accomplished by faith
That was the Providence of the Saint, and it
must be conceded that as a means subservien;to
TO an end, the Mormon element has been used
IN the Rocky mountain region by the Almighty
Ruler for developin G the best interests of the
nation, and for the benefit of the world at large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
THE WORK OF A NOTABLE WEEK.

In common with the rest of Salt Lake
we heave sigh of thankfulness this morn
NC, and rejoice with a double re
oicing that week big with events
las passed so well as it has, and that we
are on the threshold Of day of rest after
al its turmoils.
We believe that Salt Lake has deported
Itself as city of fifty thousand inhabitants
should do; that she has showed she knows
low to maintain her dignity, take care of
Ri her children, and that ten thousand
strangers within her gates are no tax on
aer ability to welcome, to provide for. and
20 entertain.
Truly, we are growing. Expansion is in
.he air, and no one who stands apart and
yazes upon the wonderful spectacle of our
streets on Saturday night-a spectacle
.nequaled in any city between Chicago and
san Francisco can doubt that old Salt
lake is vanishing swiftly and steadily. and
hat the wonderful metropolis of the in
erior. the great city long prophesied about,
has arisen and is about to shine.
But it was of the achievements of the
'ast week thatwe started out to speak. The
istion's great day has been observed with
llayishness of detail and expenditure that
RACKS well of the generosity and patriotism
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
LABOR'S REMINDER TO LIBERALISM

"Have you forgotten the cry, Salt Lake
work for Salt Lake workmenr We
haven'tl''
Inls was the significant legend inscribed
on one of the banners of the workiupmen
IN Fridays parade. From it, and certain
other signs to be felt in the air. THE
HERALD opines that the workingman pro-
poses to make his presence felt in the Au-
gust campaign
mat very promising party-the Liberals
which is pretty well known to have of
Tered effectual apologies to the gam
blers for the cry of the Lib
erai mayor that the gamblers must
go, made any number of promises to the
labor element, that they should be recog-
nlzed when the time came for the distribu-
ton OF the public offices. The labor party,
not realizing the pie crGsty nature of Lib
erai promises, confidently sent in the name
OF one OF their prominent chiefs-Mr. DE-
VINE-with the request that he be given the
Office of building Inspector The Liberal
city council coolly replied by electing Mr..
GRANT. When the labor party got over it's
establishment, it didn't tear it's hair or
write letters to the newspapers-it simply
smiled grim smile, pocketed its wrath.
laid low and-waited. The time that it
waited for is approaching, and as it ap-
proaches the alarm in Liberal ranks is said
to be developing into the nature of a panic.
frequent councils are held at the head
quarters of that amateur RICHELIEU of
politics, Mr.. McCALLUM, who is free to
confess that the labor element is like the
wasp the farmer tried to squeeze in his
bandit not only declined to be squeezed
but in departing it left the mark of it's
javelin behind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
FINANCE AND MINING
Lead and Silver Both Remain
Steady.
THE ORE AND BULLION OUTPUT
News From Many Mfnes-Ore Finds Near
Logan and Sanpete-Trade in the
East and at Home.

The past week was an off one in business
circles generally. but necessarily good
trade was done, during the time the stores
were open.
A good portion of Thursday was spent in
decorating business houses; Friday, trade
was at standstill, in consequence of the
national holiday, and Saturday was almost
entirely given over to the welcoming of
King Rex and his royal retinue.
AS a result of this, real estate, mining
and other business was entirely neglected,
and all enjoyed rest from the cares Incl
dent thereto The only stores opened yes
terday wsr3 such as haodle green groceries,
meat, and other edibles necessary to Sun
day dinner.
There was considerable activity in the
sessions of the mining exchange that were
held, but the real estate market was practi-
cally dead.
The holiday has also affected the output
from the mines and smelters, our table,
published elsewhere, showing but little
more than 80 per cent. Of week ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
Sanpete's Silver Mines.

Mr.. Beauregard Kenner left with the
Register piece of silver bearing rock from
the Alexander mines in the West noun
tains. The rock is galena, and bears
strong indications of the precious metals
When asked about the value of the rock,
Mr.. Kenner said that they did not care to
have it made public, but he would say this
much: I'VE have had paying rock in the
Alexander mines for some time, but the
lack of lead in sufficient quantities to work
the silver to advantage has prevented doing
anything with the mine.'
How deep are you" asked the reporter.
What is the size of the vein from which
this specimen came at that depth!'
"Fully six feet and maybe moren
About the lead | will say this much: The
last assay went 26 per cent. lead with a
good showing of gold and silver 1t is quite
certain, from what the gentleman said, that
the rock is indeed rich in the precious
metals, and that it would pay the owners
well to work it.
Mr. Peter Marker. another of the mine
owners in the Cleveland district, was ex-
hibiting rock on the streets of Manti last
week that caused considerable comment
ReUistsr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
TAMMANY SUGGESTS.

1t has been proposed by Tammany Hall
that mass meetings DC called throughout
the country for denouncing the LODGE
federal election bill aad protesting against
Its passage by the Senate The suggestion
is good one, and should be adopted and
acted upon in every county and every CITY
OF the union. The people do not under
stand how Infamous the bill is; they do not
know how wicked are its provisions. nor
90 they realize taat under the law elections
would become farces of tue most grotesoue
character. If the masses were made famil-
lar with the facts, we believe the voters of
tie country would send up such a howl of
indignation as would cause the Sen
ators to avoid giving the offense
which the enactment of the bill
into law would give to every fair
minded citizen. The American people,
without regard to party utilization.
are IN favor of free and fair
elections. Only the dishonest poll
uclans, the men to whom the exercise
OF power is an all-controlling incentive. de-
light IN dishonesty at the polls, and rejoice
IN the reversal of the popular will. The
masses want the rule OF the majority. and
the minority submits gracefully when it
feels that it was fairly and honestly de-
feated. Under the proposed law the ex-
perience of the ballot box would count for
nothing. The decree recorded would be
that which was desired by the corrupt par
tsans who would be placed in charge of
the registration and election machinery
and given full power to declare results re-
CARELESS of ballots. The people should pro-
test against the outrageous bill not
only IN the interest of individual
and party rights, but in the in
terest of peace and good order, and
as protection for the lives of the men
who would be chosen to apply the law and
do the bidding of their masters, the Re-
publican bosses. We do not believe the
United States army is big enough to en-
force the law as its trainers want and ex
pect it to be enforced; we do not believe
the government has the power to protect
the men who would be appointed to cleo
ton offices. We believe the passage of the
bill would be followed by much bloodshed
by men who would not submit to the de-
privation of their rights without protest
OF the most desperate and emphatic char
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06

of our public; the city found time to send
immense delegations to help the Ogden car
nival. and when the Ogden mayor, city
council and the royal retinue returned our
call, Salt Lake was ready to receive them
and send them home with a proper idea of
the Importance of our city and the hospital
lty of our people.
The HERALD has done what it could to
roll ON the good work, and labored to show
those who were visiting among us the sort
OF city we boast, by the truest of ali indi-
cators-a large, enterprising and literally
supported newspaper. With the evidences
Oh thrift and business prosperity that
speak through the columns of THE HERALD
this morning, we think our visitors and
friends are in no danger OF making up a
wrong estimate of the present status or
the future possibilities of the citv nv the
lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
Trade in the East.

The prolonged uncertainties regarding
legislation, which have by no means dimin-
ished during the past week. aud the contin-
uance of gold exports, have an unfavor-
able effect upon business in New York.
While the volume of trade, as indicated by
special reports, by bank exchanges at in
terror cities, and by railroad earnings, COLI
tinues larger than in the June month of
any previous year, the prospect for the
future is rendered less satisfactory by in
dustrial hesitation and by doubt in regard
to the monetary outlook.
Industrial hesitation results from the de
lay of legislation, and increased uncer-
tainty regarding the outcome Wool is
distinctly weaker in the interior and at
eastern markets, and disposition is shown
to meet the needs Of manufacturers. But
the latter buy sparingly, and many knit
goods and flannel works are shutting down.
cashmere works are badly supplied with
orders, and while makers of dress goods
and worsteds are in better position, their
OUTLOOK IS not entirely satisfactory 1t is
1elt that the greater part of year will now
be required to clear the markets of sup
pies OF foreign goods under present duties,
even y the proposed tariff should be
adopted, while the prospect of its adoption
seems to many less clear. This uncertainty
also affects estimates Of the future demand
Tor iron, and so continued additions OF new
furnaces weakens that market, Southern
forge being offered at Sl0.5O at Birming-
ham, and Northern No. at SIG delivered at
New York. Large transactions in struc-
tural iron and rails have been closed, but
without Strengthening prices In the boot
aad shoe business, while higher prices are
asked and obtained, confidence as to the
future seems less strong, and the cotton
manufacture finds the material too high for
goods at present prices.
Business at other cities is well main
tanned Tor the season, and the exceedingly
conndent tone hitherto prevailing does not
at all abate. If there are possibilities of
disappointment, they do not seem to be
reailzed as yet Boston notes good demand
and higher prices for cotton and leather
goods, fair demand for lumber, and large
receipts OF wool, which tend to weaken the
market. AT Philadelphia, coal is dull,
drugs, chemicals and groceries quiet, and
the paper trade steady; some little improve
menu is seen in dry goods, and clothing
houses are more hopeful Chicago con-
tlnues confident of large and profitable
iall trade, and the statistics of the board of
trade snow increase over last year in the
grain business and in seeds, slight de-
crease In meats, but gain Of nearly 100
per cent. In dressed beef, an increase in
lard, and decrease in butter. The dry
goods business exceeds last years, and the
prospects of the clothing trade for the fall
are thought quite flattering. St Louis re-
p0rts trade In all lines above the AVERAGE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
Lead and Silver.

In New York, the lead market, which
closed strong week ago, was hammered
down early in the week by certain opera
tors; the quantities of metal, however,
offered at the reduced figures was very
small, and buyers were only too ready to
pick them up at the first chance. When
these went out of the market, prices i'm
proved again.
In Chicago, the market opened strong,
and there was no weakening. The market
Is fairly supplied for present requirements.
In st. Louis, the market advanced in the
early part of the week, but at the close was
easier.
In Salt Lake, lead opened at 81 4215 and
closed last evening at the same.
Silver, 81 o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
Mining in Cache Valley.

For some weeks past there have been a
great many prospectors in the mountains
on the east side of this valley. Local par
ties are interested in these researches, and
many assays have been made. One gentle
man. prominently identified with the pros
pecting, states that several good discover
les have been made, particularly in the
been sent to Salt Lake city to be assayed,
and the result of that assay may be impor-
tant to this valley
1t is reported that gentleman in this
city has been offered $4,000 by Denver
party for claim in the mountains north
east of this city.-Jo,Tndl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06

The BEST boom literature ever turned
out for Salt Lake is the report of the cen
BUS supervisor, which shows our popu!a-
hon to be $4,000. Our people, by the way.
owe debt Of gratitude TO Mr. Gus III.
WooD for the untiring and patient way in
which he has supervised tte taking OF the
census here. He succeeded in having the
time kept open two Or three days longer
than the limit TO allow any omissions to be
corrected, and but for his persistency and
hard work, the figures to which we are en-
titled would have been shaved down mate
rally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06

Milwaukee notes excellent crop prospects
anu good business ST. Paul rinds the situs-
ton very encouraging, and trade at Omaha
and Denver is good. At Detroit business
Is quiet. wool moving slowly, because farm.
ers hold for high prices. An average bust
ness is reported at Kansas City and no
change at Pittsburg, except that, while iron
mills are fairly employed. rails are 81
lower and glass works closing for the sea-
son.
The business failures occurring through
out the country during the past seven days,
as reported to r. G.. Dun & Co., number,
Tor the United States, u.s. aad for Canada,
"a, or total of 202, as compared with total
OF l9S last week, and 212 the week previous
to the last. For the corresponding week of
last year the figures were 215, representing
l4S failures in the United States, and 81 in
the Dominion of Canada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
Nearly Pure Gold.

The tunnel on the None Such, the Union
vile property recently bonded by Forbes &
Davis, came into pocket of ore yesterday
that's trifie the richest thing found in
Montana in many a day, says the Helena
Journal. The pocket contained loose, de
composed ore that fairly bristles with free
gold. AS a matter of curiosity, an assay
was made. 1t returned the astounding
value of 2,745 ounces gold-S44, $50 OS-per
ton. The pocket contained about ffsy
pounds Of the rich matter, which was taken
out and sacked. Its value is variously esti-
mated at from 81 900 to $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06

My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my
left check, spreading across my nose and al
most covering my face 1t ran into my eyes.
ana the physician was afraidN would lose my
eyesight altogether. 1t spread all over my
head and my hair all fell out, until I was en-
tirely oald-headed; it then broke out on my
arms and shoulders. until my arms were lust
one sore; II covered my entire body, my face,
head and shoulders being the worst The white
scabs fell constantly from my head shoulders
and arms; the skin would thicken and be red
and very itchy. and would crack and bleed il
scratched. After spending many hundreds of
dollars. was pronounced Incurable heard of
the Cuticura Remedies, and after using two bot
ties Cuticura Resolvent, could see a change;
and after had taken four bottles, was almost
cured; and when had used six bottles of Cuti-
cura Resolvent and.one box of Cuticura Soap,
was cured OF the dreadful sease from which l
had suffered for five years 1 thought the dis
ease would leave very deep scar, but the
Cuticura Remedies cured it without any sears.
cannot express with pen what suffered be-
fore using the Cuticura Remedies. They saved
my life, and feel it my duty to recommend
them. My hair is restored as good as ever. and
so is my eyesight. l know of others who have
received great benefit from their use
MRS. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06

THERE ARE many ways of showing ones
patriotism, but the most patriotic person
we have heard of this year is a little how
who lives in Provo. He fell sick in the
early part OF the week and anxiously in.
quired of his father if he would die. His
parent assured him that he would not but
the little fellow was not satisfied. He
again appealed to his father and pleadinglv
asked: Papa, l won't die before the
Fourth, will l 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06


MIR. Hanauer reports the week as fair
one.
The double holiday, of course, had its
effect on the output.
Park city sent in her usual quota
Bingham was also good shipper.
Frisco was represented by the Horn
Silver only.
Tintic's mines are holding up remarkably
WELL and her record during the week was
one to be proud of.
There was considerable of squirt in
Stockton, shipments being both heavy and
numerous
The Cottonwoods were heard from-two
mines sending in shipments, and it is ex-
pected that the tramway will soon be in
operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06

acter We can almost believe that the law
would bring in bloody revolution.
Hence would it be well for the people
to be informed in time of the danger which
threatens them that they may speak with
such powerful voice as will command a
halt before it is too late. The Tammany
suggestion is patriotic; it is in the interest
of peace and good government, and if it
should be generally needed and acted upon
may avert an awful calamity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
at the Banks.

The ore and bullion receipts by the vari-
Gus banks in this city for the week end
ing yesterday, were S1l3, 677. 90, as compared
with s203. 0S4.09 for the week previous.
They were reported as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
The ROGERS.
The Miners Dream.

Thirty-fiv tons of Rogers ore assayed
40 lead, silver and 4 gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
LEGAL NOTICE.


IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR
i Salt Lake county, territory of Utah In the
matter OF the estate of Wilson 5. smith, de-
ceased Notice.-Notice is hereby given that
Carrie Smith and Charles Auer, executors of the
estate Of Wilson S. Smith, deceased
have rendered for settlement, and filed
in said court, their final account OF
their administration of said estate and
petltlon for final distribution Of the residue of
said estate among the persons entitled thereto.
ana that Monday. the 2lst day of July A d. 1890
at 10 o'clock a. m, at the court room OF said
court. in the county court house, Salt Lake
city and county, Utah territory. has been duly
appointed by the judge of said court for the
settlement Of said account and hearing said
petition for distribution, at which time and
place any person interested in said estate NAV
appear and show cause IL any there be- WIN
said account should not be settled and approved
and final distribution made as prayed for
Dated June 2g 1890
JOHN G. CUTLER
Clerk of the Probate Court
BY JOHN L. NEBEKER. Deputy.
5. w. DARKE, attorney for estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06

Two hundred and fifty tons of first class.
second class and concentrates represented
the Brooklyn.