davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
Cummings subdivision of the south half of

Cummings subdivision of the south half of
block 2, plat c.; 81, 200.
Lorenzo d. Young ct al. to Alberton
Tracy, lots % and 26, North Inglewood ad-
dition; 5000.
Lorenzo d. Young ct al. to Francis M.
Bishop, property in North Inglewood ad.
dition; 81 500.
Monte c. Morlan and wife to John U.
Schmidt, property in plat 0, Garden City
addition; $500.
F. NJ Bishop and wife to Charles E.
Holt, property in North Inglewood addi-
ton: 81, $50.
Isaac E. Smith and wife to James Eager,
lot l, block 1876, plat d; 81 $50
John G. Mitchell to Jessie E. Jack, a part
Of lot /, block A., plat b; Third South and
Fifth East; s6,475.
Morgan H Williams to S. W. Brown, all
of lots 1872, block z, Arlington Heights,
81, 500.
Henry Cushing and wife to Chester S.
Henderson, part of lot 3, block 4, plat d,
First and j; 5000.
Rose Burrows to Thomas H: CULLEN ct
al, 3x5 rods, lot 8, block 81, plat d; s., $50
Salt Lake city to John E. Dooley, %
62-100 rods lot 6, block 5, plat F; S.
Manton A Wood to Josephine Snyder:
9511ax52 feet, lot L, block 1872, plat A; 81 800
A. j. Pendleton ct al. to John Riches
lot 3, block SO, ten-acre plat A; 81.
William Gibby to William S. Gibby, %
acres, lot2, block 6, fve-acr plat A; 81.
Ell Dorado Land and Water company to
M A. Murray, lots ID to "a, block %, plat
A; S225.
Glen R. Boutwell, and wife to A j. Whip
perman, 40X106 feet. lot 81, block 4, City
Park subdivision; 1875.
Jonathan Needham ct al. to Thomas
Bircumshaw, 5xl0 rods, lot 5, block Isl,
plat A; 1925.
f. D. Cliff and wife to Carlton W.
Veatch, lots 6 and z, block 8, Desky's
second addition: $3.50.
Ellen Peterson Swenson to Niels S.
Larsen, 80 x10 rods, lot 4. block ia, plat G /;
81, 200.
Jane L. Meeks ct al. to Gustave E. Carl
son, 2X4 rods, lot z, block IL, plat A; $3.50
Samuel S. Groesbeck to Josephine
Groesbeck, so square rods, lot z, block 81,
plat b: 81.
George Goddard and wife to A. c.
Young ct al 771lx155 feet, lot 9, block y,
plat a, corner Second e S. arm First South
street; $50, 800.
Jane L. Meeks ct al to Gustaf E. Carl
son. 2x4 rods, lot z, block u, plat A; $3.50
Niels Johnson to G. J. Christensen, TX
xl55 feet. lot 2, block ~, plat A, corner
Second East and First South street; $500.
j. j. Snyder to M. j. Cheesman, prop
erty in Lynch & Glassman's sub division;
$780,
J. j. Snyder to NJ. J. Cheesman, proper
ty in Lynch & Glassman's sub division;
500.
j. w. Carrigan and wife to Emil M.
Friedman, 10x5 rods, block 2, plat F;
s., 500.
Z. ID. Pratt ct al to Theodore P Bur
nell, part of lot 6, block 81, plat b; $780,
Hyrum MCKAY ct al. to John Newbold,
southwest quarter of section 10, township
%, of range l, west; 500.
J. d. Spencer and wife top. L. Williams,
2x5 rods, lot 4, block SO, plat d; 800.
Edwin Senior to Polybe Roseet, lot IS,
block rs, Garden city plat A; 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
KNowLDEN 4 CO.-LIsT ONE WEEK ONLY.

5x20, with brick house, 4th S., bet. & 10
E.; $1,000.
Lot 3, block IL, plat G; 8, 500.
Lots s. Z, block 152, plat C.; S., 700.
2119x5 on ST., bet & q; 500.
5x5, cor. 18th & / ST.; 81, 600.
1x110, bet 9th & 7th on / ST. 81 900.
7x10, cor. F & 9Th, S. & E. cor. 200.
7xl0, cor. East & End S.; 900.
5xl0, on K, bet. 4th Il 5th; 50, 700.
E. q block 107 D; 50, 500.
Several fine pieces of acreage. Call and
see US for bargains. KNowLDEN & Co.,
PSI Main ST., up stairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
WhatSCOtt'S EmulSionHaSDOne

over 25 Pounds Gain in 10 Weeks
Experience Of a prominent Citizen
THE CALIFORNIA SOCIETY FcRrBEl
SUPPRE SION OF VICE.
SAN Francisco, July 7th, 1886.
/ took a severe cold upon
my chest and lungs and did
not give it proper atten.
toni it developed into bron.
ehitiS, and in the fall of the
same year I was threa t.
ened with consumption.
Physicians ordered me to
a more congenial climate.
and | came to San Francis.
GO. Soon after my arrival
commenced taking Scott's
Emulsion Of Cod Liver Oil
with Hypophosphites reg
ularly three times a day.
In ten weeks my avoirdu.
po1S went from 1855 to 1870
pounds and over; the cough
meantime ceased.
G. r. BENNETT.
SOLD BY AL DRUGGISTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
Cliff HOUSE.
Located Cor. Main and Third South Streets.

Located Cor. Main and Third South Streets.
The Cliff is the best 50 per day house
west of Chicago. Rooms large, cool and
airy, new and handsome furniture, electric
lights, and all the latest conveniences and
accessories. Dining hall spacious and per-
Ject in its appointment. Table first-class.
Rooms may be secured by telegraph.
ANDREW G. BRIxEN & Bro. Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
A HINT TO INVESTORS.

Our office is at % Main street, opposite
q. G. M. L E. V. Fohlin & Co., real
estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09

The ignominy of creating Liberal regis
trars, rewarding those registrars with
nominations to city positions, and allow
ing those registrars to pass on the qualifi-
cations of voters, would be apparent every
where but in Utah. Here only Mormons
are found to cry out against such injustice!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
IN THE REALTY MARTS.
The Total Sales For the Week-The Heavy List
of Transfers Yesterday.

The following shows the amount OF each
days sale of real estate for the week end
ING last evening;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09

New stock of lumber at lowest prices at
Angel Bros, State road. Telephone 43S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30
At the Banks.

The ore and bullion receipts by the vari.
Gus banks in this city for the week end
ing yesterday, were sS4, 4SO.97, as compared
with s127, 16412, for the week previous
They were reported as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30

chute is over three hundred feet long and
Will average four feet in width.
There is now upon the dump no less than
5000 tons of ore ready to be stamped, which
has been taken out by development work
only.
The mill which is to handle the quartz at
the rate OF forty tons per day, is perfect
model in every respect. 1t has twenty
stamps weighing $50 pounds each, which
will drop ninety drops per minute. 1t is a
as far as possible. The ore is put into the
mill by a tramway from the mine and after
the quartz has passed the crusher or
grizzly. 1t is not handled again. The null
is supplied with Challenge ore feeders, and
the plates are of the best copper, plated
with one ounce of silver to the square foot.
Following the stamp mill there are four OF
the latest improved Frue Vanner concen-
traitors which are to save the heavy sui
phides which have always gone into the
tailings prior to this time. The motive
power of the mill is fifteen and quarter
inch Laffel turbine globe cased water wheel
which is fed by pipe from ditch. The
head of water is fifty seven feet, which
Will make the water wheel furnish power
up to sixty-two horse. The ditch is l ,565
feet long, built through ordinary mountain
ground and carrying stream of water
four by three feet.
The coming three weeks will be spent in
finishing up little things about the mill
and making ready for the great day when
the largest mill in Wyoming will drop her
nrst stamp, and the Keystone mill will be
known as paying one.-E1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30
wyoming's Great Mine.

Those who have known the keystone
mine ia the past know that there has been
Et least SIC, 900 taken out of the mine prior
10 the purchase by Sartoris Brothers, in
July, 1889. So we can say truthfully it is
the greatest mine in Wyoming. AT the
present time the Keystone has more quartz
IN sight than ever in its history, and quartz
that is as rich as has ever been taken from
the mine. The late developments, con-
Quoted by Superintendent Knight, have
opened large reserves Of ore so that to-day
there is in the neighborhood of 100000 tons
Of quartz in sight The mine is now 230
feet deep, having 300 feet Of drift at the 20
foot level, 800 feet of drift at the 115-foot
level, 400 feet Of drift at the 60-foot level
and so feet: at the bottom. The main ore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30
The COSMOPOLITAN,

The first paper describing Miss Bisland's
extraordinary trip around the world, which
was begun at SIX hours notice for The Cos
mopolttan Maaaztne, and which attracted
the attention of the world during its pro-
gress, appears in the April number of The
Cosmopolitan, illustrated from photographs
and drawings by Robert Blum. Two ia
nous novelists are amongst the contribu-
tors to this number-Thomas Nelson Page,
with the complete story of "George Wash
ington's Last Duel" and Arthur Sher-
brrne Hardy in briefer sketch. A mag
niicent portrait of the Emperor of Ger
many, drawn by V. Gribayedof, forms the
frontispiece of the magazine, and the Ger
man army is treated by Poultney Bigelow,
who was the schoolfellow and friend of the
young Emperor William. This article, like
the others, receives elaborate illustration,
from photographs of actual man9uvers in
the field and by German artists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30
The Starch Trust.

Speaking of the starch trust, the Amc,i-
sdn Storcseeper says: The trust aims at the
control OF the entire starch product CT the
country, and already nineteen of the
twenty-five concerns engaged in the manu-
fscture of starch in the United States have
entered into an agreement which binds
them to further the project to the full ex-
tent and power of their individual re-
sources. The efforts of those who are en-
Jineering the movement are now being
directed toward procuring the assent Of
he owners of the three establishments
which have thus far kept out Of the com
Dination TO the agreement which the others
have signed. One Of these concerns is said
10 be the largest producer Of starch and
tlucose on this side of the Atlantic, and the
Ither two are reported TO be houses of
EXCELLENT standing in the trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30
A Rich Discovery.

Mr.. Henry Shafer called on US to-day
with fine specimen of gold bearing quartz,
which he has discovered about two miles
from the mouth Of Rock caflon. 1t is very
rich looking ore, and the gentleman says it
will go as high as $500 to the ton.
About two years ago piece of float Of
The same ledge as that Mr.. Shafer has dis
covered was found in Rock cafion, but with
hi the search that has been made, miners
have never been able to find the source,
Until the lucky find Of the gentleman men
honed.
Henry feels much elated over his some
what unexpected discovery and expects to
make big thing Of it. All of the experts
10 whom he has shown sample are unani-
nous in their verdict that the ore is some
VI the very richest they have seen about
Ihese parts.-Enquirer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30
Lead and Silver,

After the recent announcement that the
committee on ways and means had decided
TO recommend tariff of y cent per pound
on lead contained in imported silver-lead
ores, it was quite disappointment to many
people that the New York market for pig
lead did not respond with rise, but. on the
contrary, showed a tendency to decline.
The body of traders are not Opposed to
place much faith in any recommends
tions,'' as this kind of thing has been going
On SO long, with constantly conflicting
rumors and reports, that nothing will now
produce much effect until Congress take
some decided action on the subject.
In st. Louis, the metal has been quiet,
but reasonably firm, offerings are light and
the demand not at all large.
In Chicago, there is considerably apathy,
md sales have been quite limited.
In Salt Lake, the metal opened on Mon
lay at S3.S5, climbed to $3.50 on Wedn es-
lay, but fell back again on Friday to s.. So,
closing at that figure last evening.
Silver, s5E
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30
Frank Leslie,s Popular Monthly.

The April number Of Frank LesIie's Pop
Mar Monthly contains fully dozen elabor-
ately illustrated articles. "The Senate and
its Leaders, is discussed in bright, gossipy
style by Frederick Daniel, and nearly a
score of portraits and views accompany the
text. William Hosea Ballou describes the
Tennessee Bluegrass region and its thor
oughbred horses, together with the historic
homes of Presidents Polk and Andrew
Jackson. The wonders of Edison's per
fected monograph and graphophone are
brilliantly set forth in Arthur V. Abbott's
paper entitled "a Voice from the Past u
An excellent account of the Union League
club of Chicago, with its palatial new home
is furnished by Lieutenant Bassett. Al.
fred H. Guernsey's series of historical
papers on Frederick the Great is con.
tinued; Sophie Worthington gives pictur-
esque "Notes on Nuremberg" Andrew S
Fuller studies "The Domestic Life of Pre-
historic Americans" in their pottery ware
the celebration of the new constitution Of
Japan is illustrated and described in an in
teresting letter; and the history of 1.-THE
Umbrella is as interesting as it is season
able The short stories aud poems of the
of the number are by favorite magazine
writers, including Lucy Hooper. Ell;
Wheeler Wilcox, Charles Henry Webb
Frances B. Currie, and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30
Copper.

The market has had little surprise
sprung upon it during the last week, owing
20 it having transpired that the bankers
have sold some three million pounds of
lake copper to consumers at IA cents per
pound. They are, however, not offering
anything more at that price, but are now
asking 141s cents. The effect Of the sale
has not been TO weaken the general market
In any way as the producing companies
being well sold ahead can afford to regard
the action of the bankers with complacency,
and as with the exception of the bankers
holdings) there are no other stocks of cop
per in second hands, the reduction Of the
bankers stocks at the present time ought
really to have the effect of strengthening
lhe position.-Enginecri' and Mining Jour
loI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30
FINANCE AND MINING
Lead Takes a Rise, But Again
Falls Back.
THE BIG INCREASE IN BUSINESS.
a Rich Discovery Near Provo-The Starch
TrusFUtah and Idaho Mines
The Copper Market

The figures given in The HERALD of
week ago in reference TO the increase of
business transacted by z. c. M. /. attracted
no little attention and were the theme Of
considerable comment during the week
past. AS a result of this, several other
merchants have discussed the question
with THE HERALD, and in each case they
have made similar assertions to those put
forth by z. G. NJ. l. Mr.. R. K. Thomas,
who for many years occupied prominent
building on Main street, but who, short
time ago, removed TO First South street, a
thoroughfare some of the wise men have
seen fit to refer to as ga mere side street,
says his business has increased over 20 per
cent, and he has talked with many mer-
chants who have assured him that their
business was never in more flourishing
condition. Taken all the way through, it
is safe to say that the present status Of
trade in Salt Lake and the outlook for
future business was never better. The
year 1889 was considered a prosperous
bne, but the indications now are that 1890
will totally eclipse it.
The big increase in population has, of
sourse, had its effect upon the sales of our
merchants. Those whose business or
habits of life do not call them into close
contact with the great public, have little
Idea just how great the increase is. The
writer has been forcibly reminded of it,
however, during the past year, and more
especially so in the three months Just about
closed. AT one time he knew, by sight, at
east, fully nine-tenths of the people he met
IN his daily ralnbles around the streets of
Salt Lake and in the public places gener-
ally. A great change, however, has been
wrought within a year The old familiar
landmarks have vanished from gaze, to
give room for the new and stately edifices.
The old-time merchants and business men
are here, of course, but in better quarters,
and enjoying an increase of trade, while
new signs and shingles are almost count
less
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30
A Piece of Live Freight.

Herman zeitung, % years of age, and by
profession ladies' tailor, finding trade dull
at Vienna, determined to go to Paris to better
himself. But how should he get there! He
hadn't the means to pay for even third
class fare; but he could pay the e1pressage
ON box. So he left an order at the express
Office to call, and packed himself in box,
big at tho bottom and little at the top, and
marked it top" and bottom" and ''handle
with care" and "image," and then entered
into his ark and got friend to nail him up
and was at last started on his journey.
One morning about 0 o'clock man engaged
in sweeping the wareroom of customs at
Paris rushed into the adjoining room and in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30
Editor OF TIE HERALD:

To the Editor OF THE HERALD
The contention of The HERALD the other
day against any narrowing of the streets
was good. The city was laid out on lib
eral scale as to width of streets, and it
would be poor, short-sighted policy now to
restrict them. Many an old and populous
city would be glad if it had our wide
streets Most of them, some time or other,
will have railroads running along them,
to say nothing of the many posts and the
wire network of the various electric sys-
tens. 1t would indeed be well if each of
the large ten-acre blocks had been cut
through the center with four rod street.
ant preferably cut that way which would
have touched all the lots and reduced their
twenty rod length. 1t may have to be done
yet, but it could have been done with little
expense years ago. Now it will cost con-
siderable, and the longer tits delay ed the
more it will be likely to cost.
AS to cultivation Of the streets in any
way. it ought to be discouraged, and per-
haps prohibited, both as to planting trees,
except the sidewalk rows, and turning the
sidewalks into lawns, as there is not and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30
The Streets,

Perfectly sure, perfectly pure, perfectly
harmless is Simmons Liver Regulator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30
Trade in the East.

Reports from every part of the country
represent trade as fairly satisfactory,
though signs of duilness seem to increase
at Philadelphia, where the squirt of winter
has set back spring trade, dry goods are
dull, the trade in clothing equal to expecta-
tons, liquors at standstill, hardware not
active but equal to last year, drugs and
chemicals in fair demand, and the coal
trade stagnant. Complaints of slow col
lections are more general. Boston notes
no improvements, purchases of wool, hides,
leather and cotton restricted to immediate
needs, wooden goods dull, cottons selling
only fairly well, and a better demand for
boots and shoes. Chicago has as usual, a
large increase over last year in grain and
beef products, and some increase in dry
goods, with good sales of shoes. and better
collections in both trades. st. Louis notes
fairly active trade and satisfactory collec-
tons. New Orleans reports planting much
interrupted by floods, but the danger abat-
ing and business fair. Cleveland, Denver
and Omaha report improvement, and other
western cities a fairly satisfactory trade,
though at several points collections are
tardy, but at Pittsburg depression in iron
and steel, and slow trade in glass, due to
CAbI1f dSdLlb CUSt VI cause SUllit
disappointment.
In dry goods prevailing feature is the
extreme caution of buyers. except from the
south, which does a larger business than
ever, but the state of trade on the whole is
not encouraging. Another important fail
ure comes at a time when banks had begun
TO seek commercial paper more freely. I'm
porters are rushing in goods in anticipation
of change Of tariff, but in dress goods il
is between seasons, in mems woolens trade
is limited, and many mills are not supplied
with orders; and in cottons, while sales are
fair in volume, the present high price OF
material affects profits. Cotton has beer
steady, receipts falling 35, 900 bales and ex.
ports 900 below last years for the same
week. Wool is dull and weaker, the very
best Ohio fleece commanding only 80 to 3311
cents at Boston and delaines being neg
lected. Trade in breadstuffs has been prin
cipally speculative, with advances of {
cents on wheat, and half cent on corr
and oats, pork also advancing half dollar
Coffee is weaker on large estimates o.
yield, and sugar is dull, with no activity IL
refined, the Spreckels supply still unoer
selling that of the trust.
The business failures occurring through
out the country during the last seven days
as reported to r. G. Dun 81 Co., number
for the United States, 2l5, and for Canada
40, or total of 255 failures, as compares
with 260 last week, and 252 the week previ
Gus to the last For the correspondent.
week of last year the figures were 249
representing 220 failures in the Unite
States, and 20 in the Dominion Of Canada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30
Wherever the name of Stanley and Liv-

Wherever the name Of Stanley and Liv-
ngstone are known, the name of Wissman
will be coupled with them as one of the
most daring and humanitarian of African
explorers, says the Illustrated Amerfean. 1t
then goes on to relate the result of the haz-
ardous task, assigned to him by the Ger
man government, of restoring order in Eas-
tern Africa and of opening up that terri
tory. His efforts to put down the slave
trade, the ability he showed in his cam
paigns against the Arabs, the hardships
herocially endured by the expedition
through the thousands of miles of trackless
tropical forests, are graphically told by one
of the staff, Lieutenan Albracht, whose tai
ented father, the wellknown artist of Der.
lin, illustrates the vicissitudes of the, ex-
petition in number of pictures that tel
the story even better and more forcibly
than the words Of his gallant son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30
A wRETcHED ROAD.
To the Editor of THE UyRArn.

10 the EulFOr OF IHE HERALD.
Passing along the road between the
Warm and the Hot springs few days ago,
said to myself, "What a wretched road
this isl" 1t always was one of the very
worst roads gcipg out of the city. Ridges
and ruts, hills and hollows. and, worst of
all, cobblestones and boplders galore. Some
people would say it is pretty good road.
But they must be people who have never
seen good road, and don't know what it
is. One of the funniest things hereabout
is that no road is considered finished unless
1t is plentifully strewn with cobblestones
and boulders. 1t is much the Same with the
sidewalks, even in our own main street.
Why this thusnessl
l know much labor and expense have
been put on the northern road since last
summer. But why not take away the cob
blestones and bouldersl Is it because there
would be nothing but mud left.9 If so,
what kind of road-making or oad-mending
must we call thatl No cobblestones or
boulders in mine, thank you. X. Y. q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30
Foreign Bank Statements.

The governors of the Bank of England
1t their weekly meeting on Thursday made
40 change in its rate for discount, and it
remains at per cent. During the week
the bank gained e349,0O bullion, and the
proportion of its reserve TO its liabilities
was raised from BLOB to 5l.4S per cent.
sgainst gain from 1900 to 1923 per cent
y the same week of last year, when its
rate for discount was per cent. The
bank, on the Doth inst, gained e19, 900 bull
lion on balance. The weekly statement of
francs gold and an increase of 3,550,0OO
francs silver