davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-15

be extremely careful to avoid connection
with any of these schemes, are closely al
lied to some of them.
Now, we are neither saying nor intimat-
ing that such thing is true, but what eff
feet would it have on the public building
bill if it were charged, though not proven,
that officials had bought laad with the ex-
pectation OF increasing its selling value by
using their influence to get the bill through
Congress, and afterwards inducing the Sc
lection Of site within the neighborhood of
their property? The result would be that
Salt Lake might whistle for public build
ing SO far as this Congress is concerned.
Suppose the rivals in this race for the site
get to quarreling publicly, telling who they
are and exposing the schemes and methods
Of each other, what will be the effect?
Why, the scandal will reach Congress, and
thenfgood-bye to any appropriation.
The fact is, the greed of individuals is
endangering the bill which Congress is
disposed to pass. If rival interests cannot
be quoted and held in the background
until the appropriation has been made, all
the work that has been done will go for
naught, and Salt Lake will be in a worse
position in the matter than she was at the
beginning of this Congress. THE HERALD
knows whereof it speaks when it pro-
claims this warning to the parties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-15

THESE BRIGHT spring days bring out the
signs for which all have been waiting so
long, telling US of what the summer has in
store for the city in the way of improve
ments. On every hand activity is seen.
Men and teams are at work tearing down
the old buildings which have stood for a
generation and done good service, but
which are not up to the times; the archi-
tects are all busy, and their rooms are full
of plans and specifications for such struc-
lures of brick and stone as are not common
hereabouts; there begin to appear calls for
men and teams, and where the ground is dry
enough blowing and digging and scraping
are the order. In a few days the trains
will be bringing in the rock from the quar-
ries, and before the cellars are dug and the
foundations completed the kilns will be
turning out quarter of million bricks
every tWenty-four hours. The signs all
tell of a brisk year for Salt Lake, and one
which will bring great change to the ap-
pearance of the city. Millions will be
expended before the season closes for brick
and stone and lumber and labor, and these
millions will stay here, retaining their
value and adding to the beauty and wealth
and grandeur of the loved Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-15

The CORRESPONDENCE between this gov
eminent and that of Mexico regarding the
acquisition by the United States of Mexican
territory is interesting, and it is believed
to express the sentiment on the subject of
the intelligent and patriotic people in each
country. The officials of our southern
neighbor say, in effect, that no proposition
to purchase from the republic any part of
its territory would be for a moment
entertained; that their country is dear to
the Mexican people, and that they would
fight to retain their land if they could not
hold 1t otherwise. On the part of the
United States Mr.. BLAINE says this re-
public respects its weaker sisters wishes
in the premises; that we have all the terri
tory in that direction that is desired, and
that instead of doing anything to weaken
Mexico America will help her. The United
States have about all the territory they
can take care of, and Mexico possesses no
more than she needs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-15
THE OGDEN BONDING BILL.

1t now seems probable that the special
bill to allow Ogden city to increase her
bonded Indebtedness to per cent of her
assessed value, will be passed by Congress.
Through the efforts of Delegate GAME a
wise provision will be included in the bill,
that the Indebtedness can be incurred only
on the authorization of majority of the
legal voters of the city. 1t would be even
better if no one were permitted to vote on
the proposition whose name does not APP
pear on the city assessment roll. We do
not know that this would make any great
difference, as most of the people in our
busting and energetic northern neighbor
seem bent on spending money for public
improvements, and there is little doubt
regarding the sanction of the increased
Indebtedness. At the same time the
principle is good one which permits
only property owners to pass upon nronn=
sitions of this kind. The property will
have to pay the interest and finally redeem
the principal, and therefore should have
the right to decide as to whether or not it
wants to take on the burden. We can i'm
agine circumstances where men who didn't
own dollars worth of property could put
an enormous debt upon city in spite of
the combined vote of the property owners.
The Ogden people should also be able to
picture to themselves such case, by
merely recalling the manner in which rail
way towns east and west were ransacked
for voters at the last municipal election.
Hundreds of those who voted on that oc-
collector, their names not appearing on his
books. The registration and election Off
GERS being for or against bonding, it would
be comparatively easy matter for them to
carry things their way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-15
PIONEER SQUARE.

1t is rumored that the scheme has been
revived to giys up the Old Fort block for a
union passenger depot, the city to donate
the land upon condition that the several
railway companies will unite for the cree
ton of depot building to and from which
all passenger trains will be run The
authority or power of the corporation to
make this gift or to even sell the land for
the purpose indicated is doubted, but if the
authority exists it ought not to be exer-
cised. Tho location is not good one for a
union depot; the ten-acre block'is not large
enough for a union depot; the railways are
able to buy the land they require for depot
purposes; the city is not able to make valua-
bic presents of this kind, and Pioneer square
is needed for park, the object for which
it has been so long retained; it is the only
and lying centrally will be the pleasure
place of considerable portion of the city's
population.
A union depot would be a great con-
venience to the travelling public, and it is
little surprising that the several rail
ways have not long since arranged for one.
But it is not the corporations affair except
in so far as to see that the depot is not
located where it will be a nuisance, as
would be the case were it placed on the
Old Fort block. Instead of offering the
! railways the square named the city might
with proprlety lay off the ten acres in
walks, flower gardens and grass plats, and
then throw the place open to the public.
There are few enough pleasure parks
hereabouts. and the opportunities for Gre
ating others have been reduced to the
minimum. Union square has been given
to the university; the Tenth ward square
has gone to the territory for exposition
purposes; only Washington and Pioneer
squares remain, and these should be held
for the use and pleasure of the people ac-
cording to the design of the founders of the
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-15
II. DINwOODEY

is now ready to show his immense line
and really fine stock of Carpets. Give him
a call
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-15

Entered Of the Postofice at Salt Lake City,
Utah. for transmission through the mails as
cond class matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-15

THE DETROIT Journal has set out to raise
by one dollar subscriptions from the Amer
lean people afund with which to procure a
present for France that will be suitable
token of remembrance and gratitude on
our part for the timely assistance rendered
this country in her struggle for independ-
ence. Each contributor is asked to make a
suggestion as to what the testimonial shall
be. The lists containing the names of the
donors are to be bound in book form and
accompany the gift.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-15


DR. STODDARD $ 81; sg;S;; Z
Surgical Association, will visit Salt Lake city
Saturday and Sunday, April and 6, and have
offices for free consultation and examination
at Gift House (also at Alturas hotel,
Haley Idaho, March Is to II, and at
Broom Hotel, Ogden, March l2l, for the pur-
pose of contracting with all desiring to be
cured of Chronic and Complicated Diseases,
Diseases of the Lungs, Heart, Throat, Head,
Eyes, Ears, Blood and Skin. Diseases specially
treated and speedily cured. Glass Eyes, Arti-
fetal Limbs, Hands and Feet adjusted to the
body. Deformities of every kind skillfully
treated. Braces, Trusses, Electro-Voltaic, and
Magnetizing appliances adjusted to every form
of malformation or ailment.
Remember, the Special Surgeon and Physi-
clan is coming personally. The Liebig Interna-
tonal Surgical Institute of San Francisco is the
only responsible Institute visiting Utah quar-
terly. Only one call necessary, balance of treat
ment until cured by correspondence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-15

THE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Mondays excepted, at THE HERALD Block,
corner West Temple and First South streets,
Salt Lake City, by THE HERALD COMPANY.
Subscription price, in advance, 5000 per an
mum, post paid.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price, in
advance $500 per year; six months, si.75, post
paid.
THE SUNDAY GERALD is published every Sunday
morning. Price, in advance, $3.50 per annum,
post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forwarding
Information to this Office when their papers are
no promptly received This will aid US to de-
termine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah,
CITY DELIVERY
BY the year Invariably in adyance) 90
BY the week .25
]. T. DUNBAR g. o.. Circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-15
Answer this Question

No. 2. Why do SO many people we see
around us seem to prefer to suffer and be
made miserable by Indigestion, Constipa-
ton, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming
Up of the food, Yellow Skin, when for Is
cents we will sell them Shiloh's System
Vltalizer, guaranteed to cure them. Sold
by A. c.. Smith & Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-15
A Sure Cnre for Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moisture like
perspiration, causing intense itching when
warm. This form, as well as blind, bleed
ing and protruding. yield at once to DR..
Bosanco's Pile Remedy, which acts di-
rectly on the parts affected, absorbs tu-
mors, allays itching and effects perma-
nent cure. SOC. Druggists or mail; trea-
tise free. DIR. Bosanco, Piqua, 0. Sold by
q. c.. M. I. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-15
METEOROLOGICAL LOCAL RECORD.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, March H. 1890.
(Signal Service U. S. Az

Max. temp, 47.4; mln temp, $50.
Mean temp, 800; for ~ years, 400; deficiency, d.
Deficiency OF temp. since January l. 1890. 1874
Deficiency of temp. since March |, 1890, rs.
Rainfall, 900 inches; mean daily, IL years
0.07 inches; deficiency, 0.07 inches.
Excess OF rainfall since January 1, 1880, 20S
inches.
Deficiency of rainfall since March l. 1890, OBJ
inches. p II. FITZMAURICE,
Sergeant Signal Corps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-15

J. T. DUNBAR & o., Circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-15

Parties re,rooirsg from place to another, and
desiring papers changed, should GlaOdyS giOeJ0'ner
as nell as present address.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-18
BOARD or SUPERVISORS.
GLOBE. Gila County, Arizona,


 GLOBE. Gila County, Arizona.
 October 6th, 1890.
 Board met pursuant to adjournment present--Supervisors Shanley, Dan forth and Powers; J. D. McCebe, Dis trict Attorney
 Upon motion, Chas. 4. Fisk was ap pointed Clerk pro tenn. Minutes of August 25th and Beth reai and approved
 l Messrs. Van Wagenen and Fisk committee appointed to make an exam ination of the county books, presented their report. Upon motion, seconded and carried, the report was received, approved and vote of thanks rendered the committee for their work, and the report to be printed
 Communication from the Assistant Attorney-General read and placed on file.
 In compliance with letter from the Territorial Board of Equalization the tax for Territorial Sinking Fund was changed from 4 cents on each $100 to 5 cents, making the county assessment for 1890 $3.20l on each $l00.
 The following bills were presented and allowed and warrants ordered drawn for saute, by F. W. Westmeyer, Probate Judge: Patrick Shanley, sala- ry, Supervisor, s95; Geo. Danforth, salary, Supervisor, S13l; F. T. Pow CTS, salary, Supervisor, $l34.60.
 The Chairman of the Board then ap- proved the following bills and ordered warrants to be drawn for the same: F. w. w. Westmeyer, salary, Probate Judge. S75; J. D. McGabe, salary, Dis trict Attorney, S150; ?. Shanley, sala- ", opening bids, s5; Chas. T. Martin, salary, Clerk of Supervisors, $l25 ;Chas. T. Martin, salary, Co. Recorder, s75; W. w. Brookner, salary, Co Treasu- Ter, $50: Mrs. NJ. Watson, ianitress, $50; H. A. Bacon, scalps, S2; T. Fuller, scalps, $4; Isidor Christopher, scalps, S15; J. 1. Pierce, scalps, $15; Jas. A. Hays, guard, S44; ". w. Brookner, Tax Collector, $75; J. c. Ramsdell, board of prisoners, sls3. LOG; c. x s. c. Tel O., telegrams, S24.4 Al; Mrs. N. Hooker, care of pauper, S75; F. W. Westmeyer, supplies, s.9e; F. W. Westmeyer, insanity case, So; Julius Sultan, supplies, s25; G. s. Van Wag- enon and c. A. Fisk, examination of books, Sl75.
 Adjourned to 10 o'clock a. m., octo- Der 7th. 1890.
 c. A. FISK,
 Clerk, pro teui
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-18

Unripe cattle continue to go for ward in vast numbers both from the range and the farms. Fat cattle are bringing fair prices but the thin ones are not wanted at remunerative figures. It was hoped that the late rains arld the consequent improvement in farm pastures would cause an abatement in ,he forward movement of cows and steers, but the advance in corn seems to have made general the idea among farmers that there is more money in sell ing corn than in feeding cattle. So the run of half fat steers continues. IN. w Live Stock Journal
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-18
Chas. H. Tebbs

Dennis Murphy met with peculiar accident on "Wednesday last, and that il did not result more seriously is certain ly fortunate He was returning, horse back, from San Carlos, and when near the Redman slaughter house met two Mexican riders whosoparated and Den his passed between them. One of the Mexicans carried scythe blade, wrapped in gunny sack, and strapped on the saddle under his left leg. after the fashion of carbiue in Q soabbard The point of the blade caught Dennis on the inside of the left thigh just above the knee cap, and cut deep gash, penetrating to the bone, across the front of the limb, extending dlag- onally upward and some four inches in length. Dennis quickly tied a rope around the limb, above the wound to stop the hemorrhage, and hurried on to Globe, and Dr. Huff sewed up the wound, which required nine stitches. The wound is doing nicely and Dennis will be about again in few days
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-18
GLOBE. A. T.. Oct. 9th. 1890.

HoN. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, G1Ll COUNTY, ARIZONA. = Gentlemen: Ii compliance of your order August 26th, 1890, to make an examination of the books of the county officials from April lst, 1885, to Sept. 1st, 1890, and report to you October 9th, 1890, We herewith submit our report.
 We have made thorough examina- tion of the books kept by the Clerk of your Board, County Treasurer and Probate Judge from April 1st, 1885, to September 1st, 1890, and found them financially correct
 We compared all warrants drawn and paid with the bills audited, and | they agreed to cent. We examined the Justice of Peace docket from June 2d, 1885, to September 1st, 1890, and all fines reported paid from September 4th, 1886, are accounted for. We could not check up the docket from June 2d, 1885, to September 4th, 1886, as it was kept in very unsatisfactory manner, and we were unable to tell what the final settlement was, whether the prisoner paid his fine or went to jail. The books from April 1st, 1885, to June 2d, 1Sss, were unobtainable.
 As our time has been occupied in the examination of the accounts referredto, we are unable to make any report upon the Sheriff's office.
 Herewith find an abstract of the cash account and indebtedness of the county. The balances brought forward agree with the Treasurer's books, and he has the money on hand as per statement rendered. We find that the Treasurer for 1887, 1888 and 1889 apportioned out of the license money to the Terri torial General Fund the following amounts:
 1897
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-18
NOTICE To VOTERS.

The report having been given cur rency that if elected Treasurer l would not give my personal attention to the business of the office, but would em- ploy deputy to conduct it, l desire to pnblically and efnphaticalIy deny this assertion, evidently employed to injure me with the voters of Gila county. It is my intention if elected to make my homo in Globe, and give my un- divided attention to the duties devol- wing upon me as Treasurer.
 J. w. BoARp8AS.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-18

Chas. Banker is in receipt of letter stating that c. Soyer died without an operation having been performed on him. s. Klein, and Fred. Rechen- macher. at one time a partner of de- ceased here, were with him when he died. He made will, after he lost the power of speech, by writing down what disposition of his property he desired made, and Chas. Dennhard was made administrator.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-18

h our last issue we made mention of the Kids shooting another Indian. Since then we have learned the parti- culars attending the circumstances. The Kid accidentally met his victim and demanded his horse, and then his moecasins and being refused both, the Kid fired the shot which resulted fatal ly. and was about to shoot again, hut contented himself by taking the wound ed mans moccasins. The Kid ex- pressed the determination to kill ''eyery one of you whom l meet am agoing to stay right here in your country. " This last act of the Kid will probably result in his being killed The band to which the deceased belonged is now determined to hunt the Kid to tue death and that they will succeed in ridding the world of this outlaw admits of scarcely doubt.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-18

An important event that marks decided adyacnce in the copper mining industry of Globe district was the blowing in of the Buff falo Copper Mining Company's furnace on Tuesday morning, Confidence was felt that a successful beginning would be made, as Dr. Alex. Trippel, superin- tendent, had given careful attention to the final arrangements, in their minutest detail, ably assisted by E, H. Cook and the result equals the most sanguine expectations. The hitehes which al most always occur in the starting of a new plant and in smelting untricd ores, was in this instance noticably absent
 The production of copper bars has thus fnr been very satisfactory and copper IS now going fnrward to Wilcox.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-18

Geo. W. Cheyney Republican can didate for delegate to Congress, and w. F. Nichols, for Joint Councilman, Southern District, are expected in Globe this evening and will hold forth at the Rink. Everybody invited.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-18
pREFERRED LOCALS.

For cash, E. F. Kellner & Go. guar antee to discount all "cut prices" sold by any store in Globe. G. $. Van Wagenen IS agent for the Demorests sewing machines. Fresh groceries just arrived at G. s Van Wagenens. For cash, F. F. Kellner X Co. guar antee to discount All ''cut prices" sold by any store in Globe. Mems boots and shoes at c. s. Van Wagenen. FOR RENT. Restaurant and lodg ing house furnished.
 J. c. RAMspELL. A few suits of ready made clothing at bed rock prices at c. s. Van Wag- enen $. F. F, Kellner will buy limited number of smooth beef steers delivered in Phoenix in October. An invoice of mems and boys hats, of every description, just received at c. s. Van Wagenens f E. F. Kellner < Co. have stocked up complete, their goods are bought to best advantage and will be sold to meet all competition.
 A new line of ladies trimmed hats and toques, just received, and will be sold at catalogue prices.
 A BALE & Go. It's no mistake. We are still selling Levi Strauss & Co, s rivited overalls for 75 cents. s. KLEIN S Co. Just received, the largest line of all wool mattresses, blankets, comforters, and underwear ever brought to Globe.
 s. KLEIN & Go. For cash, F.. r. Kellner & Co. guar antee to discount all ''cut prices sold by any store ill Globe. Our motto: We will sell good goods cheaper for cash than any other house in town. s. KLEIN & Go. Try our moleskin suits, they will wear you out, only sl3.
 A BAILEY X Go. We are selling the best gents fine shoes in town for 8.
 $. KLEIN & Go. NJ. W. Bremen has for sale eight large American mules, in splendid con dition, harness for same and wagon. For further information apply at bis lumber yard.
 The Consolidated Bank of Tucson will pay the highest price for Gila county warrants, either in cash or in San Francisco exchange. Money to loan on approved security by F. F. Kellner.
 A good, raw edge, wide brim, light eolored hat, that wont flop, only S5.
 A. BAILEY & Go. Liquors of all kinds, at
 c. s. VAN WAGENEss. Some odd sizes ot ladies shoes for sale VERY CHEAP at
 G. S. VAN WAGENES s. Choice cigars and tobacco at c. s. Van Wagenens. x For custom made clothing made to order and warranted to fit, go to
 q. s. VAN WAaENEN. Fifty pair scarlet all-wool blankets ai e5. 50 per pair. s. KLEIN & Co. Bremen wants wood choppers; will give good wages and steady employ ment.
 For cash, E. F. Kellner X Go. guar antee to discount all scut prices" sold by any store in Globe. < Our customers all speak highly in praise of St. Patrick's Pills. They are the best. BERRY BRos., Carroll, Ne braska. For sale by H. c. Hitchcock, drupgist.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-18
During the absence of superintend

During the absence of Superintend- ent Walker the Old Dominion smelter and mine will be in charge of J. II. Canavan and \. s. Berray, than whom there are no more capable men any where. The affairs of the company here are prospering, and the smeiter is turning out its usual quota of cop per bars, about l5 tons u day.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-18

Rev N. F, Norton and family took their departure on Wednesday, by pri- vate conveyance, for Flagstaff, where they will reside the ensuing year. It is hoped that Mrs. Norton's health, which has lately been quite poor, will be benefited by the change.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-18

Registration closed Tuesday night with 823 names on the Great Register If Gila County, as against 400 names in 1888, an increase in two years of 333, one-half of which probably belong to Globe Precinct and three-fourths of the remaining to the northern portion of Gila county acquired from YaYapai. About seyen-eights of the voters in the new part of the county are known to be Democrats, but the political complexion of Globe Precinct is conundrum which can only be solved by the election. There has always been large independent vote here, so that neither party could, heretofore, count with any certainty upon majority, and this year the element of uncertainty is as prominently present as ever, to keep the candidate on the anxious seat.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-18

Major Chaffee, Ninth Cavalry will be the new Adjutant-General of the Department of Arizona The Major is well known in Phoenix, having been for several years in command of Fort McDowell- Republican.