davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23
Real Estate and Business Notes.

Water pipe has been laid from Emigra-
ton canon, near Wagner'S brewery to the
fort.
Kelley & Co.'s new block will soon be
ready for occupancy. The elevator will be
in position Tomorrow
Plastering has been done on the First and
second floors of the Holmes block and the
third will be plastered this week.
N. A. Ransohoff, for many years with
Auerbach, opened out his exclusive ladies'
and chlldrens' furnishing goods house dur
ing tho week on Main street.
The Hooper block on First South is
rapidly nearing completion. The roof has
already been put on and the elevator ma
chinery is being placed in position.
The new storm doors at the entrance to
Il. G. M. l. swung on pivot and con-
strunted after,the English turnstile system,
is decided convenience as well as a
novelty.
The East Side hotel will soon be enclosed.
The annex, which is large and commodious
has already been finished with the excep-
ton OF the roof and interior, and the brick
work on the rear of the main building has
been completed II viii be ready for guests
by May l, farthest.
Beck. Kennedy & Co. yesterday closed
the following deals of real estate A ~
~ on t1fth East between Fourtn anO
Fifth South to David Boyd, of Pomona
Iowa, for 81, $50. A house and lot on Eighth
East between Seventh and Eighth South
for 81 $50. The firm also bought two lots
| in Garden City.
Secretary Gillespie has received the fol
lowing letters of inquiry at the chamber OF
| commerce: A Nebraska man asks, Glow
much is board, hay and corn by the busheli
Can you get me a job if 1 come out there's"
Parties in Maryville, Kansas, desire in
formation regarding the prices of real estate
and the opportunities for investment. A
Norfolk, Nebraska man wants to move tt
Salt Lake if the information he receives
from it is favorable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23
BONA FIDE SPECIAL SALE
- II
.HOOCK & CLAWSON
O r
Discount of 25 Per Cent.

ing the collar bone. shoulder blade and arm
complete. The mans recovery was COM
pleted, although he died soon after from his
excessive use sof opium, consuming 400
grains of opium per day.
Another similar case which occurred at
about the the same time, was that of Mr.
s, OF Park City, who was also admitted to
St. Mary's hospital in this city. He was
afflicted with a cancerous disease of the
arm and shoulder joint necessltating the
removal of the cancerous glands and tissues.
The same physician attended the patient
and removed the arm, shoulder blade and
collar bone, involving three operations
The man entirely recovered and went east,
finally dying three years later of an inter-
nal cancer.
These were the first operations of the
kind ever performed in the west. Utah is
always ahead in skillful surgery, as in all
other things.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23
STOCKS. Z 2 g g
3 i 5 @
From the COttOnWOOds.

a HERALD representative yesterday met
one of the old time miners of the territory,
from the Nabob, where he has been work
ing gang of men cleaning out old tunnels
ana erecting uprights, etc. The judge a
few years ago took $50, 900 out of mine in
six weeks. He said: My friend, know
L have mine to-day that before another
year goes by will be worth at least So a
share. Mark my words We were com
PEELED to close down for this winter, be-
cause we had no accommodation for the
worBmen, but by next spring we will have
all the money we want and ample accom-
mediation will be provided for worllmen to
continue with sixteen feet of snow" The
Nabob is almost next door to the Flagstaff,
the Emma and some other of the best
mines that have ever been discovered on
the Emma hill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23
THE STOCK EXCHANGE,
Business During the Week Past Has Been
Quite Active and Reassuring.

During the past week business at the
Salt Lake stock exchange has been quite
active. the number Of shares sold being
1860, as against A $50 during the previous
week, or an increase of nearly, $4,000
shares, besides large increase in the sale
of silver certificates. Yesterday was the
quletest day of the week, only 100 shares of
DAILY being sold at S21.75. The bidding
was exceedingly light, and the record looks
as though bolt of forked lightning had
struck it. During the week the following
business was transacted in each of the
stocks mentioned:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23
At the Silver King.

Considerable work is being done on the
Silver King. Homes are being put up for
the workmen in order that operations may
be continued during the winter The main
shaft is still being sunk, looking to Drift
Ing for ore from the 300-foot level. They
are following fine lead of ore and the in
dications are that this mine will be heard
from with as much rapidity as the other
prospects which Mr.. Parish has taken
in hand Mr.. Parish is an old time miner
and prospector and is well known by his
good work in Park city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23

The Peoples Equitable Co. operative as
sociation have in stock dry goods. gents
clothing, boots aud shoes, hats, caps, gents
furnishing goods, groceries, hardware, etc,
etc. Our aim will be to have in stock
best goods and sell at lowest market prices
H. j. FoULGER, Superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23

am selling for short time lots in the
above beautiful addition far below the
market; the most rapid appropriations in
values will follow the improvements that
are to be made. Take your choice, lots
face either West Temple street, the South
drive, Main street or State road. The cleo
trio line is now running within a short dis
lance, and ten minutes will take you to the
heart of the city next spring. Prices range
from $3.50 to $500.
HENRY J. DIETER, 15S Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23
SKILLFUL SURGERY.
Removal of Arm, Shoulder Blade and Collar
Bone Performed in Utah.

The telegram announcing that a New
York physician had successfully amputated
an arm, shoulder blade and collar bone of a
patient, published in yesterday mornings
HERALD, and which is being telegraphed
all over the country as marvellous accom-
plishment. calls to the mind of an eye
witness, the fact that more than
eight years ago the same operation
was successfully performed away out here
in Utah. The first case was Mr. B., of
Ogden, who was afflicted for three years
with a bone cancer involving the whole of
theleft shoulder joint. He was admitted to
ST. Mary's hospital where DR.. Benedict
performed the difficult operation of remov
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23
The lucky Bill.

The Lucky Bill is doing some good
work An immense, amount of work has
been done and a shaft 500 feet in depth will
be sunk before stopping Paying ore is
now in sight and the owners are certain
that they are on the vein of the Daily and
Ontario, it being only question of time to
get there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23
NEW BATH ROOMS.

Hartenstein & Sheets have put IN hot
and cold baths in their barber shops under
Utah Commercial and Savings bank, % E.
First South, making it the most complete
shaving and bathing saloon in the city. Re
clean
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23

Call at Madame Buttons millinery
establishment and examine the handsome
work of human hair switches in all shapes
we cannot fail to match, just received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23
The Ashley Coal, Asphalt and Gilsonite
COMPANY.

The above company was organized
yesterday, the articles of association being
filed with Clerk Cutler yesterday.
The limit of the capital stock is placed al
$4,000, and the shares are of the par
value of 500 each.
The business to be followed is TO acquire,
develop and operate mines, especially of
mineral wax, asphaltum, gilsonite, coal aud
other minerals, to reduce and work the
same, etc. The location of the principal
place OF business is Salt Lake. and the
mines and minerals are in Uintah county
The stock is held as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23

John Beck 500
A. L. Hyde eco
The president is John Beck; a. L. Hyde
vice-president, w. Preston secretary and
treasurer, and these, with Ben W.
briggs, jr., and Lorenzo Hatch. constitute
the directory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23
STUDENTS IN BooKKEEpINa

Oh UD9NIo Nv DUOhNEEsIi NU
Received and qualified by actual practice
on regular books. The only. practical
method of becoming frst-ciass book
keeper, Lessons day or evening. Don't
allow this opportunity to pass. II you are
busy during the day, call in the evening
after 80. The Office is always open.
HENRY Il. BROWN,
Expert Accountant,
239 Main ST.,
Office hours from 1880 to l, 5 to and
Z 30 to 10 p. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23
snuTa RnuLEYARn

Abstracts of title to real estate situated
in Salt Lake county, neatly, accurately and
promptly furnished by the countyrecorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23
PENNSYLVANIA OILS.

We guarantee our oils and gasoline the
best produced. Ask for Ursoleum OIL
Eastern Oil Co., telephone 46S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23
Sohmer Pianos.

Roses, carnations, chrysanthemums, at
Readings, under Utah National bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23

Salt Lake City Clearing House.
Yesterdays clearings, S1S6, Al; yester-
days cash balances, SS7, 1862; weeks clear
ings, 81, 2S9,4 S7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23
CENTRAL PARK

Lots 1925 to S425, one fourth cash. w. H.
Mcclure & Co., % w. Second South, or G..
H. Penhale. 239 S. Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23

Sohmer Pianos.
The Peoples Equitable Cooperative as
ISOLATION gives one-third of its profits to
its purchasers every six months and sells
goods at lowest market prices.
H. j. FoULGER, Superintendent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23

TRY J0HNsoN's WINE OF NORWOOD
for the appetite 75c. Johnson, Pratt g. Co. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23

Yard slack at les S. First East.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-19
Theological Students Must Perform
Military Service in Will
Jams Empire,
Bismarcks Latest Scheme to Rid
tho Country of the Trouble
some Socialists.
A Proposition To he Made Tor All Europe
to DisarIu-Thr Porueucsc
and the English.

Copyright $50 by New York A,.oriotei Press.
Berlin, Jan. ls.-ln the rcichstag the
budget has passed the second reading, The
proposition 10 exempt from military service
nllthcological students WINS rejected. propo-
sitions for mitigating She terms Of service
OF such students were accepted. There WAS
great interest taken in Fridays debate OH
the subject OF an African steamship line.
DR.. Bumbcrgcr. for the German liberals,
DR.. Windthorst and Prof. Nirchow enor-
eetieally opposed the bill. Ex-Mihisier
Hobroeht practically insured lis passage by
promising 10 support the national liberals
upon the second reading OF the bill
DIR. Schwenninger. Prince Bismnrck's
physician. cOunsels him 10 remain at
Frlederichsruhc but il is asserted he insists
upon going 10 Berlin, in the hope of forcing
the passage Of the socialist bill. and 20 give
the inspiration aud war cry for tho elcc-
toral conflict 10 the government parties.
Tho Wcstphalinn Gazette repeats the nc
cusation of the Hamburger Correspondent
that the strikes throughout Germany are
fumented hy French agents. kept going by
French money. II IL not unlikely this is a
sort of inspired suggestion and that Bis
mnrck himself will advance the argu-
nicnt relating 90 this iden in favor
of the passage Of the socialist hill. because
in this guise he would ask for authority not
TO c1pOl from Germany prople driven 10
de ,peraion, hut nn awfully wicked LOT of
FrcnchupIi. sent in to mako unhappy AN
otherwise prosperous and contentcd people.
Prof. Virchow. in addressing his consiitu
cnts this week, declared il was hiH intention
10 propose IN tho next reichstng general
international disarmament as n trne solu-
tion OF the trouble and condition of Europe.
and the revolt of overburdened people.
In all official quarters there IL n general
denial OF the Figaro's story that Portugal
hns appealed 10 Bismarck against Engand's
action Bs violation Of the treaty of Berlin
II is asserted TINT the government is de-
iermined 10 preserve an attitude of the
strictest neutrality with England. Germany
desires to go hand in hand with England
in colonial affairs as far as possible.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-19
WATCHING THEIR GAME.
The Arrival Of Sanders and Power
Alleged Certificates Caus-
ing Comment.
The Cause of Their Action as Be-
lieved at the National
Capital
Tho Headquarters OF the Southwestern
Association Formally Opened 10 the
Public last Slight.

WASHINGTON, Jan. H. Special The ar
rival OF the credentials Of Mossrs. Sanders
and Power. Of Montana, as United States
senators in advance OF the men themselves.
has started moro speculation rs ~ the cat
come in the contest for seats. The proceed
ing was unusual, MS the credentials are pre-
atntod just before the senators are sworn
in us n rule. II is limited that the two SON
ators passed in their credentials thinking
thai action might be taken in advance OF
their appearance here. and il this action
should be adverse 10 them they would be
spared the iguominy OF being sent home
unscated. From 'he remarks Of senator
Teller. who presented the credentials. il is
likely that the committee 90 which they
were referred will go through an inycstiga-
tion, more or less detailed, before acting
either fayorobly OF otherwise.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-19
NEWS OF A LIVE TOWN.
Livingsion's Club in Full Blast-Thc Work
of the Court.

IiviSosToS, Jan. 1s.-l Special. The
Livingston club rooms were opened 20 the
members for the first time tonight, and
the first annual election Of officers was had.
The following gentlemen were chosen for
the ensuing year: President. Hon. J. A.
Savage; vice. president, Hon. Frank Henry;
secretary and treasurer, f. II. TOlcott;
trustees. II. 5. Potts, J. C. Villas, ], u.
Mhelploy, Floyd Thompson. j. o. $ <,
Allan Muconochie, Sicmund Deutsch. Chas
Bower, W. NJ. Thompson. The rooms are
we'll furnished and very comfortable. The
membership now a. seventy -hye.
The grand jury returned several indict-
ments To- day and have not yet completed
their labors. Monday they will visit the
county Offices. jeil, poor-farm, etc, on n tour
Of inspection. Hon. Frank Henry, the new
judge Of this district, is disposing OF court
business rapidly. but il is expected that the
session will last for several weeks yet on ac-
count Of the immense amount Of business
vet 10 be disposed of.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-19
BURIAL OF WALKER BLAINE.
The son Of the secretary oi State Taken 10
His Final Resting Place.

The son Of the secretary oi Stale Taken 10
His Final Resting Place.
WAmINoTos, Jan. ls.-'rho funeral of
Walker Blaine took place this morning. A
large number Of friends OF the Blaine FAM
iy, members OF the diplomatic corps aud
people in ollicial life attended the funeral.
The ceremony was held Mt the home OF
Secretary Blaine. on Lafayette squire, at
1890 n. m. President and Mrs. Harrison,
all the members of tho cabinet, 4. w. lInl-
ford. several members oi The diplomatic
corps and some intimate friends of the
family attended the services, which were
conducted by Rev Dr. liamlin, pastor Of
the Church Uf the Covenant. After the
conclusion Of the private services the re-
mains were taken ~ the Church ol the
Covenant, followed by the family and
friends In carriages
The attendance at the church was very
lnTpe. many persons being unable 10 get in
on account of the large crowd. The house
of representatives did not meet uniu
O'Clock IN order 10 allow the members 10 at.
tend the funeral. The department OF jus.
tice. with which the deceased wan oilicinlly
connected, VIVA closed curing the time ol The
funeral. While The department Of state
Was not formally closed, All officers and em-
plOycs who deeired 10 attend the funeral
were permittodtO do 30. The special meet-
ing of the nate committee m Facihc rail
roads WIS held this morning 10 listen 60 the
arguments OF Coils r. Huntington on tho
Pacific railrond funding bill. The members
~ the committee were anxi0ns 10 attend the
funeral OF Walker lllninc and the henrng
WIS postponed until next week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-19
DEATH OF LEAYDER SHARP.


tiisra short Illness
MIssouLA, Jan. lS.-tSpecial. Col. Lc-
ander J. Sharp. who has been quite i'll for
some days al his home died this evening at
o'clock. lie has been in failing health for
some time. and his death was not altogether
unexpected TO his host of friends in this
city. though he was only seriously i'll about
five days. lie will be inferred in this city
Monday at 2p. IN.
Leander j. Sharpe was born in Kentucky
siAty-one years ago, but left his native state
for Missoula when quito Young man.
Arriving nj manhood lac entered upon tho
study OF law and WAS admitted TO the bar in
81. Louis, where he WIS a member
OF the firm of Sharpe, Sawyer a Sharpe,
then recognized ns one Of the leading firms
of the state. Owing 10 delicate health he
came TO Montana in ls'a', and formed a CO.
partnership with the late Col. j. c. C..
Thornton and pursued his profession in
Blackfoot City, in Deer Lodge county.
Ia 1865 the iim removed 10 Deer Lodge
City. where IL was augmented by the acces-
sion Of the late Thos. l.. Napton. Tho de-
ctahtu Ittutiiltu IN btci iuuge uilth i'N'''
when he removed 90 Salt Lake City. remain-
ing there until isSs. lie again returned 90
Montana, locating in Butte in conjunction
with his former partner and bro,her.in.law,
Thos. l.. Napton. Finding the altitude of
Butte too great. in 1888 he removed with his
wife TO this city. lie was married in Lex
ingtpn, Mo-. in 1872 10 Miss Mary Chad
wick. who with host Of friends, survive
him 10 mourn his loss.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-19
TOOK IN ANOTHER ROAD.
The Northern Pacific Alsorbs the Puget
sound shore Railway.


ST. PAul, Jan. ls.-lSpecal.l l-General
Manager Mcllcn, of the Northern Pacific,
has issued a circular announcing the trans
Ger of the Puget Sound Shore railroad 20
the control OF his company, and promul.
eating appointments Tor the government OF
ihe same. The circular is dated Jan. IL aud
reads: "Notice ia hereby given that the
transfer OF the Puget Sound Shore railroad
To- this company having been completed. IL
will hereafter form part OF this system.
The mileage embraces the line from
Stuck junction. Wash, 60 See
attic. Wash. 25 miles. It will he
operated ns part of the
Pacific division, the general and division
officers Of the Northern Pacific having iur-
isdictiou accordingly. j. A. Nadeau is ap-
pointed assistant superintendent and L. Ii.
ryndalc general agent, with headquarters
at Seattle. The jurisdiction Of the assist
ant superintendent will bo between Moeker
junction and Seattle, including the termi-
nnls. All amounts due iho Puget Sound
Hallway up to the 18th inst. is payable TO
J. II. Tyndale, general aeent All receipts.
from and after the 18th. 20 be remiitcd 10
the assistant treasurer of the Northern
Pacific at st. Paul"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-19
1he nLlahomn IlcnlInr

Further arguments On the Springer OGlu.
homa territory bill were honrd by the
house committee on territories 10 day. Miss
Alice NJ. Robson. missionary among the
Indiana in Indian territory. nnd teacher in
the PrcsbyieTian Indian schools there. nd
dressed the committee IN explanation Of the
condition OF the Indians, and madea strong
plea for ample protection for the fall blood
lndiaue in ans action that the committee
Rogers. Of Arkansas, also spoke Tor n short
time before the committee. lie pointed
out, in various Instances. whore the legal
machinery provided in the bin WAS made
quate 10 meet the exiPcncics of the case,
and made sundry recommendations where
they couldbt improved.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-19

IoNpoS, Jan. is.-A dispatch from Lis
bon to-day states that crowds of people as
semhled in the streets last night and
shouted "viyc Ia Portugal" and Down
with Engl0nd.r Similar scenes We're en-
acted in the principal towns. A vigilance
committee hns been formed In Lisbon for
the purpose Of denouncing receivers OF
English goods French finnnciers have de-
clinod 10 negotiate n loan for Portugal.
The Portuguese government anticipates n
favorable reply 10 iis note 10 the powers
asking their Intervention in the dispute be-
tween Portugal and Great Britain concern
ing territory in Africa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-19
Mashlnglon Appointments.

IN accordance with the recommendation
of the senators from Washington. the prcsi-
dent hns appointed 7. II. Winston. OF Spo-
kane Falls, and Capt. Brown, of Tacoma,
district attorney and marshal. respectively.
Their nominations have not bit been mude
80 the senate. but The papers have been
signed. The iudgeship Is still DELAYED, for
what reason ~ not announced. The recon-
mcndation OF Judge Hamlord was in
response 10 repeated requests from the NJ
iorney general. Now TINT recommonda.
tiun is made. tho hurry seems 10 be over. II
ispossihleth that the paper swlll be- made out in
season to go iOtbo arnatc on Monday. II
may be- delayed longer th0n that
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-19
The Ontario Bank Failure.

ToHosro. Jan. Is.-Ihe investigation Of
the books Of the Ontario bank, so for as IL
has been made, is snid 10 show evidences of
conspiracy TO wreck that institution. No
compromise viii be accepted by the bnnk
officials from those customers whose ac-
counts show debit balance, and the whole
matter will be- ventilated in court. Brown,
the nbgconding ledger clerk, is in Bnfialo.
He has made statement and offered 10
make ample restitution 10 tho bank. lie
turned over 10 hia lawyer deeds of properties
vnlued at 10000 which were purchased
with the money that properly belonged Ia
the bank.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-19
AIrrnnl,et sl,nrt

IuIMo, Jan. ls.-IIey. L. C. Z. Ernst,
Of -. jacobs church, is snccused OF misap-
plying - 200 which be collected 10 dciray
the expenses Of the organization Of grand
musical festival 10 aid in tho building fund
OF the church. A card is published in which
several leading citizens who were aiding in
the movement announce their withdrawal.
Ernst ismuch troubled over the affair lie
denies his guilt, but does not explain what
has been dUBc with the funds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-19

WAsdEoroS. Jan. is.-ln the house to-
day Frank. ol Missouri. introduced a bill
localing the Worlds Fair ~ 81. Louis ana
creating n corpomiiontoc carry on the suuo.
II WIS fefeucd u special committee.
Mckenzie, of Missouri, introduced bill in
relntiou ~ tbc noiumliz ttjon Of aliens. The
house then went into committee of the
whole, Sir. Burrows, Ot Michigan. m the
chhir, ON the OtlAhomn towus.tr bill.
After long discp- sion ~ the Oklnhoma
townsltc bill. ma nipcndmcnt proposed by
Dockcfy, of Missouri, was adopted prohibit
ing auy United States murshnl. deputy. or
agent ~ prove iitlo or hold any LOT ia Okla-
honm. Pending further notion, the COM
mittoe rose and the house adjourned.