davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
FORT DOUGLAS NOTES.

Miss Wilkinson and Miss Papin, from
ST. Louis, are visiting Lieutenant and
Mrs. Johnstone.
Lieutenant Blount, Fifth artillery, wife
and children, also Miss Eccleston, are visit
ing Lieutenant Blounts father and mother.
Colonel and Mrs. Blount.
Miss Wedemeyer, daughter of CAPTAIN
Wedemeyer, Sixteenth infantry, from Fort
Duschene, is visiting Colonel and Mrs.
Parke, who also have their nieces, Miss
Levins and Miss Nightingale with them.
Lieutenant Styes will join his company
at Fort Douglas next week for duty from a
detail as instructor at the military
academy at Ogden. Everyone will be glad
at the post ard in the city.
Lieutenant Thurston, who is detailed at
Ogden as quartermaster, enlivens the post
by his presence, about once a week.
Target practice closes within the month
of June. Some excellent results have been
produced on the rife range this season.
and we have some first class shots among
the officers and enlisted men.
The post canteen is great success here.
The soldier can get good beer and a lunch
at cost price, also free games and free bill
lizards in comfortable club room.
Dress parades and band concerts as
usual. The Sixteenth infantry band is now
in excellent condition. and there are few
better military bands in the country.
Bandmaster Fuessel has been with the Six
teenth infantry some twenty-five years,
and is considered first class leader and
musician.
There are a great many visitors to the
fort from the city daily, and crowds will
come and enjoy the benefits of the tort as
soon as the electric railway is completed
it is contemplated to run from Main street
through the opper wards Twentieth and
! Twenty first, Fort Douglas and Terrace
Heights TO Main street, forming a horse
shoe. This will be favorite ride and g
bonanza to the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
ONE YEAR AFTER CURED.
No Cure, No Pay-A Written Guarantee Given
Until Next Tuesday Only.

DR.. Hand-the great medical electrician,
has now under written contract for treat
ment two hundred and seventy nine pa
tients in Utah territory. The doctor wants
an even three hundred and then he will
take no more cases for treatment until he
gets some of his first cases off his hands.
Now, in order to get twenty zone more cases
to make out the three hundred at once, DIR.
Hand will until next Tuesday give con-
tracts with each case taken for treatment,
making his pay for services due one year
after you are cured; and no cure, no pay.
Now, who are going to be the next twenty
one patients. Don't all come at once; but
those intending to come on Tuesdays had
better call and secure tickets for admission,
as the crowd will be so large by Monday
afternoon you will not be able to see the
doctor; and all those who wish to be one of
the three hundred patients should call
Sunday afternoon and make your
wants known. Remember you do not have
TO pay DR.. Hand a dollar for his services
until one year after you are cured; and if
not cured you have nothing to pay him for
his services. Do not fail to read DR.. Hands
big advertisement in this issue of THE
HERALD, headed, mo Cure, No Pay.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
MOUNT PLEASANT MATTERS.

Old Sol is getting down to business.
The district schools close a week from
Friday.
''Jack Frost" nipped all the tender plants,
and seeds have since been in demand.
Mr.. E. Anderson's portable photograph
gallery is now located on Main street, and
from indications he is doing rushing bust
ness.
NJ. G. Rolph has just put in a soda foun-
tain This is the first fountain put up in
Mount Pleasant.
Mr.. J. F. Dorius, of Ephraim, is now So
Letting subs for the new county paper
We congratulate the management on the
neat and newsy appearance Of the first
issue.
Load after load of wool is now passing
through here for Nephi. Now that we are
assured of a railroad in the near future,
people are getting more anxious for it 10
make its advent
Hon. w. K. Reid of Manti, was here yes
terday prosecuting a case Of Obstructing
the public highway.
There is perceptible diminishing of the
water within the last few days. This in
dicates that the snow is melting, and as a
result, the boys are of to the ca1ons to be-
gin work on the saw mills.
Attorney Jacob Johnson, of Spring City,
will revise the ordinances OF Mt. Pleasant
city, preparatory to publishing them.
Our city is unusually quiet just at pres
emit Business is not booming, and saloons
complain of dali times.
Mr.. W. b. Foster, representing the Nor
witch Union Fire Insurance company, is in
town looking up business. Mr.. A. Al
drich will act as local agent for Mt Pleas
ant
Since the consolidation of both wards
the Sabbath schools have also united and
are preparing for the coming jubilee to be
held at Fairview June 20, 1890. The smiling
faces of the juveniles returning from prac-
| ticing their various parts tell US how they
enjoy these annual iubilees.
/ The removal Of the county seat from
Mand to some other place more central
seems to have died out. Mount Pleasant
and Manti were each competing for it, and
/ trying to Guido each other to obtain it.
| The former two places were each striving
hard to get it removed from its present To-
cation. VIII Manti retain it, or will Mount
Pleasant work for its removal herel
THE HERALD receives encomiums every
day, and is duly acknowledged s'The Giant
of the Rockies.n A. Nj. A.
MOUNT PLEASANT, June IL, 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
SILVER MINES IN CACHE.
A Rich Ore Developed in the Mountains to
the South of Logan.

AS will be remembered by the readers of
the Journal, mine situated in the noun
tains in the southern part of the valley was
worked to considerable extent about three
years ago by Messrs. Edwards. Scott and
Suarr. At that time some thousands of
dollars were spent upon the mine and q
tunnel near 200 feet long was constructed.
Through some apparent miscalculation.
however, the tunnel failed to strike the
silver ledge which showed so plainly on
the surface. Becoming disheartened the
proprietors quit work
Early the present season MIR. Edwin
Rowland, of this city, became convinced
thai there was paying ore in the mine and.
in company with Mr.. j. r. Edwards. who
had never lost faith in the enterprise, and
Mr.. Trewhela, of Salt Lake, relocated the
mine, and work was begun at once. The
miners followed the ledge from the surface
fifty feet where the ledge of free-milling
ore was discovered to be ten feet wide. Ii
is believed the ledge extends hundreds of
feet
OF course several assays have been made
of the ore, and the owner of one of the
shelters at Park City took from the mine
here 300 pounds of average ore, and after
putting it through the mill, it was found il
yielded forty-seven ounces to the ton--a
rare yield, indeed, and one that would bring
an enormous sum to its owners if the mine
held good along the ledge.
Mr.. Edwards, one of the proprietors
states it is the intention to dig another fifty
feet along the ledge, and if the ore lasts.
every effort will be made to establish mill
at the mine. There are many tons of ore
already at the dump and a huge
amount could, of course be mined in a short
time. The proprietors of the mine are ex-
cusably iubilant over the prospect they
have, and feel satisfied that it will not fail.
as the rock can be worked for three ounces
to the ton and the smallest yield made by
assay was ten ounces to the ton.
There is widespread opinion that if a
full investigation proves the mine to be all
that is claimed for it, the county and tire
community here should contribute to the
purchase of an ore mill, as the DEVELOPMENT
of the mine would bring another railway
through the mountains, as there is an ex-
cellent opening for road through the
canon passing the mines, and a railway
would add to the wealth and progress of
the valley. 1t is believed that were contri-
buttons toward purchasing a stamp mill
furnished it would result in the devotion
ment of other mines, and would cause an
era more prosperous than ever to pass over
this section. The proprietors have worked
hard and spent large sum in the develop
ment of the mine, and now that their labor
is about to aid the valley it is urged they
should be encouraged, and that being long
residents here, and as interested as other
citizens, they should be given the prefer
ence OF encouragement and pecuniary as
sistance over new corners, who will as
surely come and locate claims as this mine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
The Spy.

Ore is pouring out; dividends flowing in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
NOTES FROM THE PIT.

Treweek controls $4,000 shares of Alli-
ance and wants more.
The brokers do not trouble Ontario.
Barnes Sulphur company showed up in
good shape.
Treweek bid s14, s14.5O, s15, SIG and 81
for S. L. L. & P. Co. but found no seller.
Mammoth's books are closed.
Stevenson caught up 1000 Crecent, of
fered by Matthews at 80 cents, very neatly.
Wampler offered to sell Apex at 80 when
it was. on the board at %, and Jake BAN
berger flew up and asked: what are we
here for?'' Jake is decidedly III earnest
and will stand no fooling when the spell is
on. 1t is all business, and with rush.
Wampler's big Barnum face glistens
under Texas beaver.
Stevenson wears a polka dot fourth
hand about the neck.
Woolley is the only broker in a silk tile
Stevens crush hat can stand load.
Treweek's carnation bouton hole was
dainty.
Louis Hyam's light tile was tilted.
Simon Bamberger's negligee shirt can
not be said to be stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
Lead and Silver.

4 In New York, the lead market is reported
5as dull; nevertheless, quotations have been
nigh during the week, ranging from S4.25
to S4.35.
In St. Louis, lead presents no novelty.
Offerings have not been large, and yet they
appear to be sufficient to supply current
requirements: neither buyers nor sellers
show any anxiety to trade, to any extent,
In deferred deliveries, and appear to be
Wiling that the future should take care of
Isslf
In Chicago, about the same condition of
affairs exist.
In Salt Lake, there has been decided
upward tendency in the market. Opening
at S4.3215, the metal closed last evening al
S435
Silver. SlN4L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
FINANCE AND MINING
tIhe Past Week Satisfactory, and
the Future Bright.
LEAD ADVANCES A NOTCH
The Heavy Ore and Bullion 0utput-The Rail-
ways Attimde-American Fork
and Lincoln Districts.
lad ADVANCES A NOTCH
LEAD

7. goes without saying that the week has
been a most satisfactory one in business
(Ncircles. With the activity in building, the
street car movements and the thousand
and one avenues open to those who seek
employment, it could not well be other
wise The Tin bucket brigade is at work;
ergo, the merchants rejoice.
Although in operation but trifie over
week, the stock exchange has given evil
dence that it, like the country newspaper,
fills q long-felt want,' and ''has come to
stay and grow up with the community in
which it has been established. Although
the greater proportion of the members are
somewhat inexperienced, yet they are cut
ting their eye teeth at most satisfactory
gait, and will, ere long, prove formidable
competitors 10 those of longer years in the
pit. Seriously, though, there can be no
doubt but that the organization and sue
cessful operation of the stock exchange is
another move in the right direction, and IL
is one that will help to attract the attention
of the outside world to the fact that Salt
Lake has within her boundaries business
men of nerve pluck and energy-men who
know how TO do a thing and go the right
)vay about it,
Our clearing house report for the week
makes most excellent showing, and Salt
Lake again leads dozens of the cities that
have been and would be boom towns. The
steady. solid growth, as indicated by the
clearing house returns, must be satisfac-
tory 10 all who have the material interests
of Salt Lake at heart.
al srFo iO,,f hot
printed the interview lately had by a
HERALD representative with First Vice
President Peabody, of the Rio Grande
Western. Although there are some who
will shrug their shoulders and say, 'Rail-
way promises - we are inclined to the be-
lief that Mr.. Peabody means what he said
about it being the intention of the Rio
Grande Western to build up the section
4 through which 1t runs, and Utah in gen
Neral Nobody doubts the power of the rail
way company to either boost town to the
top notch of prosperity, or sink it so deep
that it will never be seen. This has been
exemplifed in more ways than one. That
the Rio Grande Western runs through a
rich country there is no room for argu-
ment. That it has big field to develop,
there can be no doubt. That the promises
made by Mr.. Peabody will be carried out
we believe There was a time in the his
tory of the road when such promises could
not, from the nature of things, have been
fulfilled. That time has passed. With a
road bed and equipment second to none in
the United States, with unlimited capital at
its back, the Rio Grande Western car be
made a powerful factor in building up
Utah, and no city will feel the benefits to a
greater extent than Salt Lake.
The real estate sales during the week
have been active, but there has been little,
il any, improvement over the week previ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
A FORTUNE For A POOR MAN

Is good health of himself, his wife and
children If you have not this fortune,
and are not able to pay for the services of
competent physician to cure you of your
sad affection, go see DIR. Hand, the poor
mans friend. If you can only raise few
dollars-iust enough to pay the wholesale
cost of medicine-Dr. Hand will give YOU
his services free: rovided you are worthy,
and viii cali upon HIM Sunday, June Is,
1890, between the hours of 10 a. m. and , D.
IA. Remember, DR.. Hand does not ask
any one, not even the rich, to pay him for
his services until after you are cured. DR..
Hand makes no mistakes. He cures every
patient.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
The Horn Silver.
The Ontario.

There were three or four shipments dur
ing the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
The Sales Made Yesterday.

D. earn to L. A. Thurston. northwest
quarter section II, township south,
range east ....-S g
j. H. Runnel ct al to f. g. Brooks. part
lot /, block 81, plat B------. /
W. II. Folsom ct al. toe. L. Libby all lots
~ to II, block IL, Folsom's addition 40
Fl. P. Folsom and wife to c. L. Libby, all
lots IL and 10, block IL, Folsom's addi-
ton--- .----- SO
L. P. Kelsey to J. B. Walden, 10 feet by
10 rods, lot 2, block "a, plat A.. 500
g. y. Smith to Ct. E. Blair part lot g.
block g, fve-acre plat A----....-.
z. W. Madsen and wife to c. E. Aiken,
part lot =, block 10, plat a, Second
south. between East Temple and First
Emily A. Tyrrell to C. Bagley, northwest
quarter OF section 81, township south,
range west ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 200
d. Reid ct al. to F. Armstrong. northwest
quarter of section 30, township south,
range JWeSt- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 200
Sarah Stawell ct al. to F. Armstrong,
northwest quarter OF section 81, town
ship south. range ) west---- 200
j. o. Rockwell to G. Bagley northwest
quarter of section -, township south.
range west observation-disclosures 200
c. Rockwell to F. Armstrong northwest
quarter OF section 81, township south
range 0WeSJ-- 800
C. Stewart to L. Armstrong, northwest
quarterof section s2, township south,
range D WeSt---- ----...-..--------- 800
o. z. Rockwell to C. Bigley, northwest
quarter Of section 3, township south,
range west. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 21C
Lettia Stevens to +. Armstrong north
west quarter Of section 81 township
south, range D west 2DC
J. O'ConnOf to I. y. Dunbar all OF lots
to 81, block ?, Earl d. Gray's subdivi-
sion --------.-----... 25C
S. Dinsmore to A. j. White all of lots 5to
Il, block sand othet property 6.j0J
j. 5. Smith to u. p Scoield, all of lots Is
and ", block 3, View City plat - GOO
| j. MacNeil to Annie MacNeil, northwest
quarter OF section IS, township north
range | -
G. Hustler ct al, to II. Wells, half interest
| i'll Rose lode------..... .....
Sarah j. Taylor ct al. to w. Cobble ct al,
| 51sxlU rods, lot2 block %, plat b -
| j. f. Cobble ct al. to u. j. Cobbie ct al
41sx1O rods, same a.; above
+. Caminotti to T. Fernando. ali of lot
10, block 2. Hunters subdivision 4CC
| r. A. Brighton ct al TO L.. r. Karrick iOx
| IL rods, section 50. township south.
| range 3 east ...--------- IN
G.. w. Harvey ct al. to A. G, Herzin -er
| 49%xi91s, lot g. block 53, plat A. Third
| South between FIRST and Second East 80 90
| G. E. Kitchener TO Ellie T.. Burns all OF
! UlotS 20 and 80, block 10, Buena Vista ad-
H r a. Grieve to Martha T. Ensign, 9gSx7
rods lot 2 block o.. plat D-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
Real Estate and Business Notes.

The articles of incorporation of the Co
lumbus Building and Loan association, of
Denver, were filed with the clerk of the
probate court yesterday.
Al White bought $4,000 worth of prop
erty yesterday-twenty acres in section 30,
about a mile and half west of the Jordan.
Auerbach is erecting three story brick
addition to his Main street store, in the
rear of Mccormick 81 Co.'s bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
HAMPTON, JONES & CO., REAL ESTATE.

Choicest building lots on the market,
east side of Liberty park; $500 TO 81 900
Lots near corner 9th West and 9TH
South; $40 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: 62 S. Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15

1t is said the proprietors of the Kalama-
zoo, in American Fork canon, will be ready
to ship ore just as soon as the road and
bridges, damaged by the recent bursting of
the reservoir, are repaired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
OUR WOOL INDUSTRY
Eastern Buyers Thick as Bees in
q Hive.
PRICES ARE HIGH AND FIRM.
The Railroads All Make Another Cut from
Utah Common Points to the
SeabOard

81 never saw so many eastern woodbury.
ers in Salt Lake at one time in my life be-
FORE" said prominent railroad man last
evening, land they appear to be bidding
strongly against each other, too. Why,
know of a case to-day where wool was sold
for mere fraction under what the same
grade is now quoted in the eastern mar
ket."
"What effect did the meeting of the rail
way agents have to-day. Were the rates
on wool reducedl'
"Well, yes. We all will now bill baled
wool from Utah common points to the At
lantic seaboard for s206, the former figure
being S2.1S-a reduction of 10 c. per hun
dred,h
.'And on sacked wool the figures are!"
Exactly the same as they were before
1888"
"What caused the cut-the reductions"
at was made simply to meet water COM
petition. that is all -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15

The December Gold and Silver Mining
company, Of Minersville, are making
arrangements to put their mines in good
condition. These mines have been lying
idle for some time past
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15

Max temp. 74.O; MN. temp, $50.
Mean temp, 60.0i for ~ years, $50; deficiency.
).
Deficiency Of temp. since January l. 1890, o.
Deficiency OF temp. since June l. 1890, g.
Rainfall, goo inches; mean daily, 12 years.
COS inches; deficiency. 0.O3 inches
Deficiency of rainfall since January 1, 1890,
2S5 inches.
Deficiency of rainfall since June 1, 1890, o.10
inches.
p. II. FITZMAURICE
Sergeant SIGNAL COrnq
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
COIN RROS.

Our entire stock of this seasons impor
tation of Canton, Shanghai and Japanese
Lyons printed silks is now offered at re-
duction OF % per cent. Our 81 quality at
75c. Our Sl.25 quality at ST.
COIN Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
FoR sale.

Sixty-ive acres, farming, meadow and
pasture land, quarter mile from Rio Grande
Western depot, Woods Cross; $3.50 per
acre; howirg well: good building site; or
will sell in part. Address H, Herald. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
HOTEL ROBERTS,
PROVO. UTAH.

Opened June 9th. Rebuilt and newly
furnished throughout Centrally located
a lovely summer resort, surrounded with
beautiful lawns and trees. Headquarters
for commercial men. The finest sample
rooms i'll the territory. All modern i'm
provements.
L. HoLBRooK, PRoP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15

This mine has been renamed the Ontario,
and unwisely so, it would seem. The
bonders, Chadwick and VIM, are clearing
up, preparatory to taking out ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
Yesterdays Clearings.

The clearings yesterday were SIS, O54,
and the cash balances, S94, 512. The weeks
clearings were 81, 667 ,971.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
The Treasure Consolidated.

SAMPLES of ore from the Treasure Con
solidated run as high as 80 lead and 500
silver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
The Caroline.

The Northern Spy is shipping at the rat,
of about twenty cars per month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15

Byron Hartwell has reopened his shop
with new stock of material, and desires
all his old patrons and friends to call on
him First class work guaranteed. 1877 w.
South Temple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15

John c. Cutler s. Bro, agents Provo &
Deseret Wooden mills, have removed TEN
porarily to No. IS West, First South street
east of Herald building,
All kinds of wooden goods. Cents suits
made to order from our celebrated cassi-
meres; spring styles Just received from the
mills
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15

Yesterdays business, like that of Friday,
was confined largely to Apex, of which
Bamberger seems to have an unlimited
quantity He, however, braces up the mar
ket by bidding 81 for any number of shares
and then turns around and sells all he can
find takers for at 22c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15

To secure health and happiness, make
your family purchases of Barnes, Lewis
q Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
BEST sATEENs AT HALF PRICE

We offer 100 pieces English cashmere
umbre sateens at 1870. per yard The
styles are the newest and the quality the
very best. The regular selling price of
this sateen was 35c.
rs pieces wide corded challies at SIC. per
yard. This is the best bargain in chaliies
we have offered this season.
32-inch sateens in good French designs at
lie. per yard; our regular 15c, sateen
Conn Bros
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15

Shipments from the Caroline have beer
rather light.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15

Work has been stopped in the Minnie
Moore mine below the 6OO-foot level; above
that the mine viii be worked by leasers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15
The North Star.
The Masatch King

Good ore is now being taken out of this
American Fork property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15

The Ontario is sending down oceans of
ore" The stock is quoted in another
column.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15

You should see those new Afghans in
our carpet department 4. C. Nil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-15

A big stock of childrens waists at the
Western Shoe and Dry Goods Co., Main
street.