davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
The IdahOan.

The Red Elephant group of mines w
soon be lighted by electricity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
The Red Elephant,

About twenty men are now employed O
the Red Cloud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18

In addition to the above, there were
also several small shipments from Nevada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18

$50 baby carriages at Dinwoodey's. The
hes and cheapest line ever shown in
Ut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18

Five acres for sale near the Driving
park, in cultivation and with a good house.
One thousand dollars per acre. See Bow
man 4 Lowd, in the Grand opera house
building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
EXCURSION To EUROPE,

Leaving May 81. Fares lower than ever.
Tickets good for six months For full par
tlculars apply or write to W. c. Spence or
w. A. Rossiter, Box B, Salt Lake city. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
The Spanish.

Fifty tons of good ore came from the Old
Telegraph.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18

Five acres on the East drive. finely
located and just the tract for subdivision
Bowman &Lowd, in Opera house building
have this for sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
WOULD EXCHANGE GOOD RENTING

Property, well improved, for vacant piece
suitable for small factory. Would not oh
lect TO centre of block close in. James
Smith, 20 E.. Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18

IVORY PATENT" AND "RoYAL GORGE
excel all other fiours in quality. Ask youl
grocer for if.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
N V. JONES & CO., REAL ESTATE.
MaETI BOOMING

Call and see our list before you buy. It's
A Tor business, residence, and acreage.
Tor plating. No. e. south, Main Street. K
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
The Brooklyn.

Only the most encouraging news comes
from the Caroline.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
The Rnckllnril.

Sixty tons of second class ore came from
the Spanish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
South Lawn is looming to the front
VI. II. MCCLURE & CO.,

Real Estate. Central Park lots speciality.
TO West Second South street, Salt Lake
city, Utah. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
South Lawn is within quick reach.
CONTRACT LET.

Peterson & Brown, signs, scenery, etc
GO W., 1st South ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
The Caroline.

The Mammoth had its usual heavy out
Dnt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
The Mammoth,

The CentennialEurekais shipping stead
iIv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
The Red Cloud.

One carload OF Utah Gem ore carried 81;
ounces of silver to the ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
Tho Utah Gem

Forty tons of very good low-grad ore
represented this Stockton property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
WHAT HAVE Y0U GOT 10 TRAD

For a few lots in one of the best additions
to Salt Lake. Apply to James Smith. q
E., Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
The Horn Silver.
The Ontario.

There were the usual shipments. Seyera
sales OF stock were reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
The DAILY.

Stock is quoted in New York at from s43
to $40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
The South Galena
Whn Old Tplerranh

The Galena sent ir it's usual shipments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18

South Lawn; Burton, Groesbeck & Co.,
agents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
The MayfIower.

DAILY holds its own at sci.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
NEWS FROM THE MINES.

Total shipments for the week. q,57s O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18

Zone OF the best buys in the city was the
Snow property, at the northeast corner of
Second South and the State road. L.. C..
karrick secured this few months ago for
$4,000 and has repeatedly refused offers
on basis OF $4,000 for this valuable
corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18

We have choice business lot for sale on
First East street. The certain location of
the new city and county building on this
street makes this property the most de-
sirable now offered in the city.
BOWMAN & LowD,
Opera house bnildino
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
WHERE wYKER MISSED TT.

]. A. Fritsch sold to M. r. Wvker n,
Lima, Ohio, 1Ox7 rods on the corner of
Third East and Third South streets for
$40 1000 about the first of last September.
He resold it in month for Sl2, 800. A few
days after it brought $4,000 and recently
changed hands at $4,000 and now is easily
worth S35, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
THE COLORADO CORNER.

A remarkable case of increase in values
was the Colorado house corner, State road
and Third South. A little over a year ago
it was bought for So, 800, and last Septem-
Der was purchased by j. A Fritsch. who
soon after sold it for $40, 600. At the pres
ent time several parties are anxious to
plank down $1,000 on the same property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18

I. A. Wickersham sold to the CONNER
clal Bank company the corner, 97x122 for
s56, 800. This corner is now worth 1000 a
foot front. He also sold lots 10, IA and 10.
in block %, plat A. for $4,000 six months
ago, and the owners have refused $50, 900
for the same property. tract of land
across the Jordan year ago sold for
500. The owner refused S4CO for the same
property
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18

The Mammoth .
/ The Mammoth had its usual heavy ont
put Q
The Caroline. o
Only the most encouraging news comes
from the Caroline d
The Brooklyn +
The Brooklyn was the principal shipper
from Bingham, the output reaching 400 o
tons of second class and concentrates. a
The South Galena il
The Galena sent il its usual shipments.
The Old Telegraph. Fl
Fifty tons of good ore came from the Old
Telegraph. p
The Spanish. II
! Sixty tons of second class ore came from o
the Spanish. o
The BuckhOrn. j.
Forty tons of very good low-grade ore =,
represented this Stockton property b
The Utah Gem. b
One carload OF Utah Gem ore carried 217 p
/ -
, 1890-05-08
IN THREE MONTHS
Spokane Falls Will Have River
and Rail Connection with the
Kootenai Mines.
a Large Force of Men at Work
on the @. z. Branch From
Sprouts Landing.

Arrivals from the Kootenai mines
stnto that the Canadian Pacific has
about $50 men mt work construct
ing their line from Sproats Land.
ing to Kootenai lake, and which
will open up all the mines near the
lake, A desperate effort will be
made by that corporation to get tie
bulk of the traffic Of the ores north
ward, which Will insure cheap trans
portdtion TO the miners from the
start, as competition from the
south II only u matter of n few
months.
The Canadian Pacific people pro-
pose to have their line completed In
three months, and by means OF Il
aud the Spokane n Northern and
boats on this Columbia river and
koolonai lake the city viii have
connection by steam with the Warm
springs and Nelson mines by the
middle of September next, when Il
VIII be possible to go from Spokane
Falls To the center OF the great
kootonai mining region In abovs|
twelve hours
, 1890-05-08

of the tide andcrs, solely for the pur-
pose Of rendering nn extra session
necessary, In order that the senate
might confirm the appointees of the
governor under the tide lands act,
and thus complete the consumma-
ton Of that Infamous outrage. The
presumption Is that the same eight
cen senators who voted for the pas
sage OF the bill will also vote for the
confirmation Of the appolntecs. How
such men as Senators Fairwenthcr,
Luce and Thompson, Of Wall,
Walla, can afford to do this, In ac-
counted for only on the history OF
their votes for tho passage of the bill
itself, but II is reasonable to presume
that the same causes that Influenced
them before will do so ugain. They
have never explained their reasons
for that remarkable and almost un-
precedcntcd refusal TO listen to the
unanimous voice Of their constitu-
ents, and IL Is not expected that
they ever will, or that they will re-
cede from the position thus volun-
tarily assumed. Meanwhile, the
extra session will be called, the tide
land senators will all be there, the
governors appointees will be con-
firmed, and the people, of whom
this measure robs Of over 1000, 900
worth OF real estate. will quietly foot
the bills. But tho people will never
forget the men who betrayed this
sacred trust. There Is grain Of
consolation In this reflection, but II
does not give back TO the people tho
riches Of which they have been 80
ruthlessly and 50 shamclessly
plundered.
, 1890-05-08
WORD TO BOlE>SEEk

The sentiment Of the Nashville
American, with reference to the Inn
migration Of Nortlierners to that
section, aic applicable To the Pacific
Northwest, with the single cxcep-
tion oftihe illusions to the war. The
inhnbltants of this region are salts
fled with their condition, their re-
sources and their opportunities.
While extending cordial welcome
to all honest scoplc who are seeking
new locations from honest motives,
the people OF this portion OF the
country have always advised that
none should comu without first
making n thorough investigation
and determining for themselves the
dcsir,bility of locating here. Those
who dwell In Washington, for cx-
ample, nrc convinced TINT the sun
does not shine upon more delight
ful, or u more promising portion of
the globe. They take great pleasure
in showing visitors the wonderful
resources with which this country
has been by nature so richly en-
dowed. But they never fail to
warn their guests of possible
disnppointments. a person who is
looking for u place where the sun
shines perpetually Is In the same
boat with that other person who Is
In search of n land beyond the
grave whose inhabitants are all
equipped with instruments of music
and expect to pass nll the years OF
eternity In singing and drumming
the strings of harps and Tyres. Such
u heaven would be rejected by many
people as place unfit for the habi.
tation of practical men and women
who are not enthusiasts ON the sub
ject of music. In the South, as In
the Pacific Northwest and In all
other localities, there Is variety of
resources. We of the Northwest
think we have greater variety than
has been bestowed upon any other
earthly region. But we recommend
that before accepting this belief a
thorough Investigation should he
mnde by persons who contemplate
locating here. We don't want any
person who locates here to be In q
position 10 say aitcrward that he
has been deceived oris disappointed.
The people now In this country will
remain and continue to prosper,
whether their numbers are aug.
mcnicd by arrivals from other local
tiles or not. All who como in the
proper spirit are welcome, hut those
In search of a paradise, In which
lnziness may share all tho blessing,
of life equally with industry, arr
advised TO emain where they are.
, 1890-05-08
SNNAroR REOW DEAD.

The death of Senator Rec,, which
occnrr,d v,s,o,d.. ,,,s a, 80
- r..t,.'' "p ~ ""VN
I'eO'.,, ~, ''o '-'.''',s ''c,'''n mas oeeh
frequently 'c'crrcu 10 III the puolic
press re was man OF eNtiaor-
dinury ability, but a vindictive par
tlsan, which charac ,erlstic detrncted
greatly from his personal popiilarity.
Nevertheless. mo- ono questioned Iis
inioyritv ,nd hc c,rria, 40 ,Ia a.a,,,' -
~ - -, -, - W VI, s'a'o
, 1890-05-08
TRRiGA TON.

That II thorough system Of irriga-
tion would prove of untold advan.
tage TO Washington and Idaho is
apparent TO all who are familiar
with the character Of their soils, the
topography Of tho country and the
extent Of the water that annually
goes to waste Within their borders.
In places great stretches OF arid
lands roll away for hundreds OF
miles. The soil is rich and with the
vivifylng touch Of water will pro-
duce nll sorts of fruits and cereals
Here are great possibilities. These
arid stretches, once properly irri-
gated, would be capable nlone Of
supporting more people than are
, 1890-05-08

things, werc loathsome In my sight
and because / am myself OF ray
and rather undiguiiicd style Nv
sort of boys and men have alvAV
adored me. had lover a "
really as beautiful physically ~ II
creature | ever saw, but ho wollS,
sing comic songs, sing them on tbe
train, in the street ear, any and
everywhere. | shudder when I
think of him. II has been MANY
years since we have met. | hons
we shall never meet again"
"All these faults" said the glrl
who first started the subject, 'am
minor ones and some OF thema
sensible wife might eradicate or
lessen, but there are 30 many faults
men have which are found out after
marriage. Now the inhospitnblo
boorish husband, II never dsa.
grceable lover, He doesn't make
himself known as he l., until he has
"a home of his own. You invite
some friends to lunch or
dine, and the milk of kind.
ness In his breast, IL lie has
any, turns to clabber. He make,
the atmosphere heavy with luis un.
pleasant temper, Everything on
the table tastes wrong to you, you
feel uneasy about your menu and
It's service, and the people who are
partaking of IT, Your hospitality
becomes chOky and leaden as a coA
potato, and when the people 90
you knecl down and say II prayer ol
thaukfulncss, and take n resOlutlaf
never to issue another invita-.
ton as long "a you live. II
/ We're asked what fault IN
mon women found most ondurable.
/ think | should answer selfish.
ness The most selfish of women
are, by nature, unseliish TO their
husbands. They love to do that
foolish, motherly coddling and tire
less waiting ON which all men love,
and selfish men take as their due.
Other women may get out Of "a.
ticnce with the selfish, cxactlng
husband of their friend, but the
wife herself takes 1t ns II matter Of
course, and something not TO be
minded In the least"
"Of nll unendurable husbands,n
said the very sentimental girl, II
think the worst and most cxasper.
utiug would lie an utterly indifferent
one--a man who let his wife do cx.
actly as she pleased, simply because
he didn't care what she did; man
in whom you could excite neither
love nor hate, Jealousy or admiration,
Think of loving n man liks that; o,
living with him and longing
for some show of interest or tender.
ness To walk with such n man
through the gales of paradise would
be more terrible To me than hades II.
self could not endure IL,
should eat my heart out. | have
seen few such men. Their wives
cry and plead nj first like dog,
then they grow silent and dumb
and white, and then die or go mad
or run of with some other man.
"Eou all are growing tragical,n y
/ laughed "a matron who had Joined
the group, "but, after all, what does
this talk amountto? In few ycas
] expect To see you married to the
I very sort OF men whose faults you
now say you most detest. IL is gen.
orally the way"
, 1890-05-08

GOVERNOR Hill, of New York, did q
commendablc act when he sent mes
sage to the legislature advocating the
settlement of contested election cases In
the courts, instead of by the house In
which the contests originate. Under
the present practice tho decisions almost
Invariably show partisan bias, ami are
seldom rendered on the merits Of the
case. Il is not probable, however, tina,
the legislature will heed the governor :
advice. To do so woult he voluntary
surrender OF power. IL has long been
an established right Of legislative bodies
to bethe sole judge Of the credentials and
qualifications Of their members, a right
which they are not likely to sign away
at this late day.
, 1890-05-08
MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN.


Spokane Falls Is honorcd
by the presence Of one Of tho
noblest representatives of the
truest type of American woman
hood. Mary Simmerson Cum
ningham, the daughter OF the
lamented John NJ. Cunningham,
was born August Is, 1888, in the
village of Petersburg, Boone county,
Mo. At that time Missouri, and
especially the central and western
portions, were considered the ex-
tremc frontier. None but the
bravest OF men and women dared
venture into the perilous wilderness.
Amid the hardships of frontier life
Miss Cunningham grew to woman
hood. IL would be impossible to
describe tho scenes OF tribulation
and terror in which the women Of
that period In the far West were
compelled to participate. Her in
herited talent asserted itself, how
ever. despite the adverse environ
ments, and to develop ii she was
sent TO n convent IN Kentucky.
Upon the return Of her father from
the Blackhawk and Mexican wars,
he was elected sheriff and county
clerk was and subsequently, APP
pointed by President Pierce
register OF tho land Office
at Shawneetown, Ill. Blank
forns for any legal documents were
then rare, and the young lady was
thus afforded her first opportunity
to utilize her rare gifts, and she
proved valuable assistant In her
fathers Office. While thus engaged
she met the handsome young prose
cutting attorney Of Gallatin county,
John Alexander Logan, son
of Dr. John Logan, formerly of
ireland. Tall, ..hletlc, with
wealth of coal-black hair and a
flowing mustache OF the same char.
acteristics, aud young man Of ex-
ceptionnlly rare attainments, he was
universal favorite. A natural
affinity seemed to attach them to
each other and they were married
November ~, 1855.
He en listed in the Mexican war
rs q private, but was soon promoted
to d second lieutenantcy. Return.
Ing home at the close of that
exciting struggle, he studied law,
served as county clerk, was
twice sent 10 the legislature, was
elected prosecuting attorney. and
subsequently, presidential clector.
In 1853 he wins elected TO congress as
n democrat, and was reelected In
1850. He made vigorous campaign
In support of stephen a. Douglas
for president, but on the first inti-
nation Of q rebellion In the event OF
the election OF Lincoln he declared
nj he would shoulder his musket
to have him inaugurated.
His subsequent career In well
known, and his admirers never tire
OF ncounting their recollections OF
the gallant hero, talented statesman
and unswerving patriot
Inspired by this same spirit the
people of Spokane Falls will delight
to-day In extending the freedom ol
the city 10 his widow, who h'
often said was his most sagacious
loyal and trustworthy adviser. Th'
estinabIe lady IL cordially welcom,
In this Magic City, the metropolis
Of the Sicily of the North.
, 1890-05-08

as necessary staple, the market
must be supplied Mt any cost, even
II Il becomes necessary to ship from
fruland.
The Spokane commission mcr-
chants and dealers generally would
greatly prefer to purchase their
supplies In tho Big Bend, the Pa
lousn or tho Colvillc country, or
even from the Islands Of Puget
sound, II a sufficient quantity could
be obtained. That It can not be
obtained In not the fault Of either
the soil or the climate. Tho largest
and the finest favored tubers that
hnvo ever been produced In any
tlmo or cline may be raised here,
and at q cost far below that incurred
In sono OF the states farther east.
This ~ truc, also, Of all other vcge-
tables, ffui,s, fowls and meats, and
yet there is continually a scarcity,
and prices are unreasonably high,
on account OF the necessity OF ship
mcnts from great distance, Mt ex-
brilliant freight rates.
This IL not the fault of the people
occupying the lands, for they are
doing all In their power to supply
tho market. Tho cause, therefore,
Of this source OF constant complaint
Il that 80 fur thero are not sufficient
Numbers of enterprising farmers In
this country, and consequently the
product Is not adequate to tho do
mand.
II some OF the political croakers
who ARE lounging around bar-rooms,
seeking 10 reform the politics OF the
country, could be induced to scatter
out upon the fertile fields of wush-
lngton and assist tho husbandmen
IN raising potatoes, bunch grass
stccrs, Plymouth Rock chickens, as
paragus, celery, tomatoes, apples, ap-
ricoss and other fruits OF the soil, they
would add materially to their own
comfort and that Of the industrious
people who have come To this copn-
try with the honest motive of estab-
fishing homes.
Then there would be abundance
of potatoes and all other products OF
the farm for the Industrious me.
chanics and miners and other non.
producers of that class OF commodi'
Ties, aud at the same time tho exhil'
aration obtained by exercise In the
pure air, laden with the perfume ol
, 1890-05-08

lAtchison County tMo,) Journal
A Nebraska farmer recently loaded up
his three teams, one with oats, one with
corn and one with potatoes, Iiehimd
one team he hitched a iat steer. and ho-
hind another fat COW. With his outfit
he started to his horne market" where
ho sold the products of his farm. The
fat steer bought him q suit OF ordinary
clothing; the fat COW bought him COM
mon oYcroat; tho load Of potatoes
bought him a hat and u pair OF gloves I;
the load of oats bought him pair OF
boots and u pair of socks. and the load
OF corn bought him suit OF undercloth-
ing. He went home whooping ior "Har-
rison. protection and home market and
wearing upon his person the products OF
"A tat steer, u fat COW, u load OF corn, u
load of oats and n load of poiatoes.-Si.
Joseph Gazette.
The only true statement in the above
is the fact that the Nebraska farmer had
a steer and sold him. We were in
Omaha when hc was sold. lie weighed
1, 100 pounds aud brought 81 10 per hun.
drcd, or S63.d0. We looked over the
stock of the best clothicrs to sec what
we could buy, and priced clothing us
fnlinua.
, 1890-05-08

WHEs one looks at the Sound cities,
and learns that Seattle has n population,
outside of some of her suburbs, of AZ, 900
Tacoma 5000 and Port Townsend, Fair.
haven, Anacortes, Olympia and other
towns from 1900 to 10000 each, the fact
begins to dawn upon his mind that spo.
kane Falls has hardly begun to grow.
She occupies a field that Is susceptible
OF fspeedier development than the Puget
sound country, can show more railroads
than Tacoma or Seattle, and enjoys the
advantage ofstanding without IA rival.
One thing is certain-Spokane Falls Is
behind the surrounding country, or
Tacoma and Seattle have grown ahead
of theirs,
, 1890-05-08

A LADY residing at Marcus has de-
ciphcred the inscription on the lead
plate, found at depth OF Iifty feet, by
workmen excavating in Sumach street.
Walla wala. Tho inscription read;
ify ouw autNt ip. I. OPT obo
fpr. In tingy oum us tg otot Z.
hos tate sms. njo boi 4 GEO mt ..
hi rd' tre etw her ep ric esa
rel ow.
The lady writes the REVIEW that this
Is deception. formed by the separation
of the letters. She deciphers II thus:
II you want a tiptop Job Of printing from
oum ust 90 to tho statesman 10 boih econ
second and-third street where prices are
low
She explains: "So capitals are used
and from and us are misspeled words so
Is second on streets the Is len OIL It Is
the manner in which the letters are
separated that makes II such puzzle to
those not acquainted with this mode OF
wrighting"