davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-22
SarsapariIIa

soidby all druugis,s si; six for s. Prepared only
By c,L HOOD a CO.. Apotheearies. Lowell. Mass,
lc0 c.ccs One Dollar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
In American Fork District.

There is large force of men at work on
the wagon road. Two or three new bridges
have been put in this week, and the road is
now clear for travel about five miles from
the mouth of the canon. 1t is expected to
ges through to Deer creek by the 2Sth inst,
and to the smelter by July 1st.
S. Osborn sends down some samples of
ore from the New Idea of the American
Fork Consolidated group. He reports that
water is bothering some in the mine, but
that he is working on tunnel to drain the
mine. Owing to the accident on the road
and delay in getting his machinery up, it
may be some little time before any ore can
be shipped. AS a consequence, it may be
necessary to levy an assessment of cents
or 10 cents share on the stock.
James Chapman, president of the Treas
ure Consolidated, received orders this week
from Iowa for 5000 share of stock and from
Kansas for LOCO; as there are but 20, 600
shares to sell at the low price, there will
soon be no stock obtainable in this company
Work will begin on the mine, which now
has about 1000 feet of tunnels and shafts
on it, about July 1st. There is some very
rich ore in sight, and they are following the
vein towards the contact.
Chadwick and VIM are taking out some
fine ore from the Old Wasatch King mine.
adjoining the North Star Outside parties
have recently obtained bond on the
King at price somewhere near the sum OF
$4,000. AS half interest in the North
Star recently sold for $1,000, this may be
considered cheap property.
The owners of the North Star are work
ing right along and taking out some fine
ore.
The Anaconda and the Solid Muldoon are
1 L. I. r e.
velop into something rich this summer
| Independent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
FINANCE AND MINING
Lead Declines a Triie, but the
Market is Firm.
BIG ORE AND BULLION OUTPUT
Many Mines Heard From That Have Been
Silent For Some Time-Gen-
eral Business News.

Business during the week past has been
unusually brisk, due, in a great measure.
no doubt, to the fact that the big holiday OF
the year approaches, and the further fact
that it will be celebrated this year in style
and on scale of magnifcence never be-
fore attempted in any of the territories.
As result, there will be many visitors
from the country, who will tarry for time
with their relatives in this city.
The money market shows signs of i'm
provement, and remittances from the coun-
try are freer than they have been for some
time. This, as was foreshadowed week
or so ago. is due, in great measure, to the
fact that returns are now being received
from the wool clip, which is unusually
large, and has commanded good prices, VI
to the present time. The wool is gener
ally of grades much superior to that grown
in former years.
None of the districts of the territory re
porting have anything but favorable news
about the outlook for crops, and this is O
itself one CT the best evidences that pros
perity lies ahead of US.
The mining market has been quite active
and unless lead and silver both take
header from their present lofty perch, thu
present year will Guido all of its predeces
sors in the production of the preciou
metals, and will place Utah in the position
to which she is justly entitled as an ore pre-
Queer
The good effects of the operation of tn
stock exchange are beginning to be appal
ent, the quotations published in Tn
HERALD being reproduced in variou
papers throughout the country, thus calm
the attention of thousands of readers t
the developed and undeveloped wealt
that lies within our mountains The stoc
exchange, in local sense, has so far bee
a success; that it will continue to be so
beyond all question.
The real estate transfers for the wee
have not been as numerous as dealer
could desire; and while the market hold
up well, one need not expect to see muc
activity until towards the fall month
The sales up to date have been away in &C
vance of those of year ago.
, Several new buildings have been pro
jected during the past seven days, an
4 other enterprises have been put on foot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
Railroad Earnings Continue Large.

1t is not at all surprising that reports of
cutting of rates in the west, of troubles
between the railroads and of freight car
ried at starvation rates, have but little
effect in the east when we see the weekly
returns of the earnings coming in at sucn
a rate. Day after day there is an unbroken
line of increase, and when the returns Of
the net earnings come in later, we find that
the gain is proportionately as large in the
net profits. The Chronicle returns, which
are universally used for the purpose of
comparison. both on account of their COM
pleteness and the accuracy with which they
are compiled, are fuller for the month OF
! May than for any previous month since the
compilation was undertaken. 1t covers a
large number of roads, says the Wall
! Street NctCS, more mileage and the largest
increase ever before reported by single
railroad in one month. The figures are for
100 lines of systems, operating e5.Sl6 miles,
or more than half the total mileage of the
country. When it is remembered that this
statement does not take in the Pennsyl-
vania, the Union Pacific or the Chicago,
Burlington 81 Quincy which report their
gross as well as net earnings later in the
month, it will be seen that the returns are
every month growing more and more accu-
rate, fuller and more satisfactory. In q
single year there has been an increase of 1C
per cent. in the mileage reporting, and q
per cent. in the number of companies. The
extraordinary gain is on the Atchison
which shows an Improvement of 1892, 4 &c
Naturally, we hasten to say that this re
turn includes the St. Louis & San Fran
cisco system, but without that the increase
would be the largest ever reported, witt
the single exception of the Pennsylvania
and perhaps the Union Pacific. There are
other roads with heavy gain, the North
ern Pacific coming next and then the New
York Central. A round dozen of them gail
over 100000 for the month, and the per
!, centage of gain runs, in some cases, as higl
!, as so per cent. Taking the average of tn
whole the gain is 1873 per cent, the larges
ever known for single month. Out of tn,
whole number only twenty-five show aloss
and that very trifling one. The most i'm
portant feature of this is the fact that tn
old crops will not be out of the way unit
the new is offered for transportation, an
the first week in June shows similar gain
Were it not for an exceptional decline o
the Mexican Central, which, last year, cal
ried lot of construction material, the in
provement would be fully as large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
CHURCH AND CREED.
Religious services will be held in TIM
various churches to-day as follows:

Religious services will be held in the
various churches to-day as follows:
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY
SAISTS.-Salt Lake Stake of Zion, Angus NJ.
Cannon, president; Joseph L. Taylor and
Charles W. Penrose counseors. Meeting this
afternoon at O'Clock
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Brain
erd Thrall, pastor. Public worship with
sermon at II q. M in Grand opera house, OPP
posite Cullen hotel. Seats free and everybody
welcome. Sunday school at 12:l5. Christian
Endeavor society in Hammond hall chapel at
$3.50 pm.
ST. Marks CATHEDRAL-Holy communion
at 7:30 a. M Sunday school at 9:45 am. Morn
ing prayer and sermon at II am. Evening
prayer at pm.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Services will
be. held at the Thirteenth OSTRICH school
house, on Second, between First and SeconC
East. Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. N
Preaching by Elder w. f. Cowden, at II o'clocl
a. m. and o'clock p. m. Prayer and socia
meeting every Wednesday evening at $ oclocl
pm. All are cordially invited to attend thest
| services.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH ThirC
South and Main street j. w. Jones, pastor
Preaching at II am. and 1870 pm Sabbath
| school at 1915. Young peoples meeting a
GEO pm. Class meeting at 10 am. Genera
/ prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45 pm. Cor
dial invitation extended to all
ST. PAULs-Morning prayer and holy com
munion at II am. Sunday school at pm
Evening prayer and sermon at pm.
BAPTIST CHURCH-Corner Second South an
| Second West streets. Sunday school at 10 am
Preaching at IL am and 1880 pm. Young pee
pies meeting at 6:45 pm.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN worship at If a
m. and preaching by the pastor, r. G. McNiect
Sabbath school at 1925. Young Peoples Sc
ciety at c:35, Evening worship and preachin
at 7:45. Seats free at all these services.
PHILLIPS CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH-COr
ner of Fifth South and Seventh East streets
Service in the morning at II o'clock Praye
meeting every Friday evening. Rev. John I
Hurlbut, pastor.
CHARLES ELLIS lectures in Temple OF Homo
hall this evening on the following theme: ''Col
fseation OF church property in the territories.
just at all, should be general. as the law n
quires.r Doors open at 8; lecture at $40.
REoRGANIzED CHURCH-There will be reguli
meetings in the chapel. on Second South stree
between Second and Third East. Sacramel
meeting at y. m. Preaching at { 30 pm. \
are respectfully invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
The Minnie Moore.

Work has been discontinued in this mine
below the 600 level for the present. Above
that level work will be continued by leasers,
but the company itself will not be directly
responsible for any of the cost of working.
Its sole concernment will be the receipt of
royalties on the ore extracted. Says the
Wood River Times: ''Jn addition to ali the
expensive mistakes made and the cost of
the plant, which much exceeds 100000, it
COSTS $50 net every day in the year to keep
the water out. This, without reckoning
office expenses, pro rata interest on capital
invested, ETC., would bring the cost fully up
to S15 per day. But the Minnie has been
draining the whole country. 1t is sur
rounded by the Relief, and other claims of
the Miller brothers, the Queen of the Hills
and others, and none of them are doing any,
thing worth mentioning in the way OF
drainage. Thus the whole expense falls
upon the Minnie.
"If the owners of the surrounding claims
ever agree to unite with the Minnie in pay
ing the cost of pumping, the Minnie Moore
company will be ready to resume operations
throughout the mine, and by making few
connections can drain all its neighbor!
cheaply and effectually; but until then thu
Minnie will limit its field of operations tt
the upper levels"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
In the Tintic District.

R. Thompson, of Colorado, representing
Salt Lake capitalists, has secured work.
ing lease and bond on the Mormon Chief and
Pride of the Hills, situated about one mile
east of Silver City, the property of j. F.
Kappes. The bond is for 900. A shaft
is already sunk seventy feet, and they have
some ore, part of which they think will pay.
Work has already been commenced, and Il
whim has been ordered from Denver r.
V. Tone, miner Of long experience in this
district, has accepted the position of super
intendent. We are glad to note that
moneyed men are becoming interested in
Tintic properties, and extend to all such u
hearty welcome.
The Sioux people have purchased the
June Bug for $4,000; three fourths interest
in the Jessie Knight for $4,000, and one half
interest in the Spy No. 3 for S11 900; 50, GOO
was paid down on the June Bug and Jessie
Knight and 81, 800 On the Spy No. 3. These
claims lie near the Sioux group.
Shettle 81 Co., leasers of the Treasure
have secured alease and bond on the Napo
leon, adjoining the Bachman ground. The
bond is for $4,000, and some money was
paid down The Napoleon is the property
of the Condor brothers.-Eurekd Chief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29

Mr.. Hanauer reports the week just closed
as being fairly good one. Quite a number
of the mines that have lain quiet for some
time were represented in the Salt Lake
market.
Frisco was heard from, as usual.
The big mines of Park city came to the
front.
Bingham once more proved that she de-
serves the appellation of the Old Reliable.
Tintic, as usual was heavy shipper.
Stockton was rather quiet.
The Cottonwoods were voiceless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
Cedar City Coal Fields.

There is every prospect that Cedar city,
before great while, will take prominent
place among the leading cities of Utah.
Her coal fields iron mines and other vast
resources, are acting as magnets of power
full force. The capitalist, real estate leech,
and the miner are all looking Cedarward,
and ere long we may expect to hear of the
breaking of the usual monotony and
activity put on her business garb.
Last week f. A. Marriott. of England,
was in Cedar examining the coal lands
there. A day or two convinced him that
there was enough wealth hidden in the re-
cesses of those mountains to warrant big
outlay of capital. Accordingly, surveyors
were put upon the ground, who are now at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
Foreign Bank Statements.

The governors of the bank of England at
their weekly meeting on Thursday made no
change in its rate for discount,
and it remained at 8 per cent.
During the week the bank gained e30l, COO
bullion, and thu proportion of its reserve to
its liabilities was reduced from II. so to 80 81
per cent, against an advance from 40 63 to
1888 per cent.in the same week of last year,
when its rate for discount was 215 per cent.
The bank, on the 10Th instant, lost &c.,
900 bullion on balance. The weekly state
ment of the bank of France shows gains OF
4,550,000 francs gold and 100000 francs
/ silver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29


Louis Il, Erich ct al to William H. Sells,
part of lot 8, block Sc, plat Bl------S
G arles II. Cushil 6 and wife to Thomas
Il. Marriott, p;lro Of section 81, township
. south, range | eaSt------------ 70
W. Il. Hubbard to Norval Stuart part of
lot 8, br c'l IO7 plat D-------------- 500
Wanton A. Wood to c.. II. r "a, all of lots
and 2 block l6l, plat D-----------..---- LOCO
NJ E. Hooker ct III. to r. b. Carter, part
Of lot 4, block 81, plat D -.-. - $500
Martin L.. Fogel ct al. TO Mary Malin-
gus, Iart of section g, township
north, range west 100
NJ. L. + ogel ct al. to o. G. Hansen part of
section y, township l north, range 1
40
Daniel Turngren to John j. Snyder part
lot ), block 40, plat A -.--.....--. 1000
Frank p Hiatt to David Pearl lots rs
g. 10 and II, Pearls subdivision. ..... 1o5O
Walter D. Pavey TO Josephine NJ. Mills
paugh, lots s. 9, 10 and II, block West
boulevard addition $500
James A. Eldredge ct al. to Hannah A.
Eldredge ct al, part OF lot 8, block 70,
plat A, and other property --------
James II. Brown and wife TO James Har-
ris, lot 30, block a. plat A, West Lake
| town plat. l.
Frank. Maumey to. Peter Marian, all of
! lots l3 and ID, block 81, Garden City,
plat A --------t,---........-- II;
John T. Conk and wife to 81. w. Law
| renee. part OF lot u. block So, F'ive-acre
| plat A Big Field survey
Sarah Wright to Mary A. Morton, tract
| described in book K of deeds pages
! Mary a. Morton to Sarah Wright, part of @
| LOT 5, block Is, plat AGO.
| S1S Oh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
Lead and Silver.

The market for lead in New York has
been rather lively.
''In Chicago" says an exchange, ''con-
sumers have shown some desire to antici
pate their requirements, but futures are
not available at the present quotations"
In ST. Louis, the lead market is very
steady, and the term given it by buyers is
very firm.
IL Salt Lake, lead opened on Monday last
at $3.50; on Wednesday it fell to S4.421195
and closed at the latter figure last evening
Silver, S1.04.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
Real Estate Notes.

William Peterson, the butcher, has Sc
cured a twenty years lease on the prop
erty adjoining the Crismon- Scarf Drug
company, and will, in short time erect a
two-story building there.
Scaffolding is already up, the stone all
cut, and the north and south towers at
the east end of the temple will be rushed to
completion as fast as the massive granite
blocks can be hoisted and put in place.
John Johns, who became a member of the
exchange on Thursday, took an active part
at Saturdays call board
Sears g. Co. and w. H. Sells s. Co. are
fitting up Offices in the Wasatch building in
the elevator room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
MINERS REAL ESTATE BUSINESS And BUILDING TIERSS

work surveying the coal lands. Last Mon
day morning, Mr.. Marriott leIt for England
with the purpose of forming a company to
purchase the entire country, we are told.
He said he saw enough to satisfy him that
there was something big in those noun
tains. Mr. Thomas Walker and others are
interested in these mines, and soon they
will be living in mansions.-Utonidn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29

all, must be prolific Of great profit at IS
vain, however, to put wealth within the
reach of him who will not put forth his
hand to take it, and all the arguments
that might be advanced in favor of safe
and profitable investment would be, to him,
likewise in vain. There are those, how
ever, who are sharp and shrewd enough to
take advantage Of such opportunities as
are offered in Brighton, and "a word to the
wise is sufficient
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
1856 SHARES CHANGE HANDS,
Apex Suffered Radical Decline While Barnes
sulphur Doomed Way Up but both Stocks
Close at Last Weeks Prices.

The third week in the history of the
stock exchange closed very satisfactory,
the business of the week just ended being
nearly double that of the week previous,
being GIG shares against 49, 32.
The three features of the week were a
big break in Apex, radical advance in the
price of Barnes Sulphur, and the big furry
caused by Wampler placing Malad Con-
solidated on the market, which started at
20 cents and rapidly fell to 10, at which
price it remained Friday and Saturday,
with slight fluctuations. After much wild
trading and heavy selling, Apex closed Sat
urday at 81 cents bid, and Barnes Sulphur
at 1871, which is within shade OF the
prices at which they were quoted on Mon
day.
At Saturdays call there was little excite
ment, the market having settled down, and
the speculative spirit that ran high during
the middle of the week having taken nor
NAL tone.
Jake Bamberger came in to buy all the
Apex he could get at 81 cents, and secured
500 from Treweek, 1000 from Jackson, SO
from Stevenson and 300 from L. Bamber-
ger. Davis sold 800 TO Elliott at 81, while
Wampler shot 800 to Jake Bamberger
which was the only sale made below the q
limit.
Bamberger was also bull on Barnes
sulphur and bought 200 from Stevenson a
IA and 1000 from Treweek at 1875 while
Elliot secured 800 from Treweek at the
same price.
WILDER touched Crescent very lightly BY
purchasing thirty-four shares from Davi!
at 80 cents.
King of the West had one sale, Davis Il
Bamberger 200 shares at 80 cents.
Hyde purchased 100 Mammoth at 81 A
from Wampler and 100 from Davis a
S4.35.
Malad consolidated stuck stiff at 13
Bamberger selling 500 to Kullock, ant
100 to Jackson at that price.
THE DAYS BUSINESS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
THE DINWOoDEY BUILDING.
1t Will be Five Stories High, and Modern in
Every Detail.

Mr.. Henry Dinwoodey yesterday exhibit
ted to THE HERALD the front elevation of
the building 10 be erected on the site of the
old structure, recently burned. 1t is to be
five stories high, exclusive Of a magnificent
basement. The front will be of brick and
stone, but mainly of the latter material 1t
will be 62x1l5 feet, and he intends to occupy
it by October 1. Nearly all the material
has been ordered and work on the founda-
ton is now under way. The Dinwoodey
block will be one of the handsomest in the
west, and a monument to the enterprise of
the builder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29

The census returns viii show popula-
ton in SAT- Lake city of between fifty and
sixty thousand. This means that good
residence property should be worth at least
500 per foot front. Bowman &. Lowd
have listed the choicest locations at one.
half and one-quarter that price. See them
at their Office in the Opera House building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
PILES! PILES!

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment viii
cure Blind, Bleeding, and Itching Piles
when all other Ointments have failed 1t
absorbs the tumors, aliays the itching at
once, acts as poultice. gives instant relief
DIR. Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared only for piles and Itching of the pri-
yate parts, and nothing else. Every box
is warranted. Sold by druggists. or sent
by mail on receipt OF price, so cents and 81
per box.
WILLIAMS M'F'G. Co., Props,
Cleveland, o.
Sold byZ. C. M. 1. Drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29

A very marked increase in the inquiry for
Salt Lake City real estate has been appar-
emit during the past week. Owners desiring
to sell shouldrevise their prices and terms
in order to be prepared to take advantage
of the maket Bowman 81 Lowd, Office in
the Opera House building, are relisting the
properties placed with them as fast as they
can reach their customers. Call and see
them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
THE LIEBIG MEDICAL STAFF
Now Visiting Utah.

The staff of eminent e lropean special-
lists, DR.. Liebig & Co., from the Liebig
WorlU Dispensary and International Sur
gical Institute. OF Kansas City, Butte City
and San Francisco, are now visiting Utah
and have Offices for Free Consultation at
the Gift house, Salt Lake, Monday and
Tuesday, July 18th and sta; at the Broom
hotel, Ogden, July 5th and 9th. Primary
Treatment Free this risit, the only favor de
sired being the recommendation OF all
cured. Incurables viii not be taken, but
will be frankly told, so as to avoid unscru-
pulous ''cure-alls,'' who will accept fees
from any one. Remember that the above
staff are the only responsible San Fran
cisco specialists visiting Utah quarterly
Come early, as afternoons and evenings
offices will be crowded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
KIMBALL PARK HOUSE.
Finest and Coolest Mountain Summer Re-
sort is Now Open and Ready for Guests.

This delightful place, situated in Par
ley's Park, opened on June 10, and is now
receiving guests. No better place can be
found to spend the summer months. Child
rem grow strong amid the tall green hay,
and ladies and gentlemen rest and enjoy
themselves by catching fish in the beautiful
crystaT Stream which passes its very doors.
The little Utah Central runs within few
minutes walk of the hotel. A good store
for accommodation of parties going farther
into the mountains. For terms, ETC., tele-
phone or address H. o. Young, Park City, {
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
H. RAMRERGER-REAL ESTATE.

Under McCornick's bank. Long resi-
dence in Salt Lake. A number of desirable
properties for sale. See mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29

Choicest building lots on the market,
east side of Liberty park; $500 to 81 900.
Lots near corner 9th West and 9TH
South; S475 to S525.
Lots near corner 9th West and 9th
South; $500 to $500. Flowing wells may be
had on any of the above lots.
First class business, prospective bust
ness and acreage properties
Office: 90 S. Main street.