davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03

w. E. Spencer, 667 State road; cured of con-
stipation and an obstinate case of skin disease.
w. C. Lewis, the Cullen; catarrh and bronchltls
cured. p. Larsen, city Waterworks, catarrh.
E. Miller lung troubles cured. Ira Stamper. 242
Third South East; psoriasis Ga difficult and OBJ
Stinate skin dlseaSe) entirely cured. Tlmothy
Mccarthy. Snyderville nervous dyspepsia with
consultation cured. Mrs. S. Z. Woods, 61 w.
Sixth South street; dyspepsia and 20 eral de-
bility. j. Hencley, $50 East Third South street;
lung troubles from ia grippe; also stomach,
kidney and liver troubles cured. Mrs. Reid, 81
Grape street: catarrh cured. Mrs. Karl Bayl-
am, East Mill Creek; rheumatism cured. Rush
Bone, Hot Springs near ogden cured of partial
deafness catarrh and piles, Mrs. a. Reynolds,
$50 East Third South street; catarrh, piles ETC.,
etc. John Parsons, ~ Oak street; granulated
eyelids, blood disease and gravel D. S. David
son. $50 East Fourth South: liver troubles and
general weakness. E. Laker, SAP East Third
South; rheumatism and catarrh, with partial
deafness. Mrs. Eunice Campbell, Centre street,
near Prospect;various troubles Isabella wilson
957 First street, corner o; sciatica. Joseph KEEL
ley; dyspepsia, with consultation. Mrs. Susan
Hancock. 2S6 West Sixth South: neuralgia. M.
Miller, go West First South street; lung
troubles resulting from Ia grippe j. o. II.
LundQust, member OF the firm OF MessrS.
Sandberg & Co., furniture manufacturers and
deai ers H. Oliver, 81 West Third south; dys-
pepsIa and constipation. Jacob Somers, Nc
kinnon block; lumbago and constipation.
Jacob Howxhurst, 1858 West Fifth South con-
as to be able to go to work in two weeks. Henry
V. Cox, 260 Centre street; dyspepsia, diarrhoea,
lumbago and general debility. W. Knox. State
street. south OF the Jordan; catarrh and dys-
pepsia. James Kendall, ESQ.,, the well known
carpenter and builder. 735 West North Temple
street; piles, dyspepsia, etc. William Henley,
OF Murray, now at corner OF Fifth west and
Second South: cured OF paralysis. Hon A.
Bunker, of Topeka, Kan, and formerly mayor
OF Washington, Ia, now at corner of Second
East and Third South catarrh, debility and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
THE La PLATA MINES
The City of Middle Forks Plated
and Lots Are on Sale.
THE TOWN COMPANY HOPEFUL
Two Banks, a Drug Store, Hotel, Etc, Already
Promised-After the Prize Fight
Morrison's Grief.

The Middle Forks Town company held
meeting night before last and elected
officers, which are as follows: President,
w. w. Waters; secretary, George II. Bur
gift; treasurer, A. J. Warner.
The chamber of commerce of Ogden was
on the ground and refused to aid the town
company as body because it is said, other
Ogden men are interested at other places.
However, as individuals they will do all in
their power to assist them in building up
the promised city.
The town company has laid aside 200 lots
which will DE sold at low figure to all
who improve them, and the proceeds will
go to grade the streets and for general
public improvements. The lots will be
sold at s. each, and the fee of recording
will be but a small amount. The townsite
is so situated that it can be easily watered,
and in fact ditch has already been built
and water Is running in it to- day. One
hundred lots have been disposed of thus
Tar end the new city has the promise of
two banks, a drug store, hotel, blacksmith
snop and seyera! general supply stores.
Prospactors are az work BIAS ting in all
directions from the town, and if the min
eral regions prove to pe good, which no
doubt they VIII, the city Of Middle Forks
vii. no doubt reach the proportions of a
hrst-ciass mining town. The town COM
pany is very hopeful of the future of the
place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
Morrison ConYaIescing.

George Morrison, the Ogden pugilIst,
who was defeated by jim Williams, the
Salt Lake man, at the Grand Opera house
night before last, was taken to the Hot
Springs soon after the fight by his friends,
where he will remain until he fully re-
covers from the effects OF the combat
1t was reported on the streets about
noon yesterday that Morrison was in a
critical condition and that grave fears were
entertained as to his recovery. But tel
ephone message was received from the
springs which proved the rumor to be
without foundation whatever, and that
Morrison was in excellent condition con
sidering the severe punishment he received
at the hands of Williams. His face aud
portions of his body are badly bruised from
the sledge hammer blows of his opponent,
but the doctors believe he viii be in shape
&c get around to-day.
From pugilistic point of view Morrl-
son does not begrudge his defeat He is
satisfied that Williams is his superior by
far, but he grieves considerably because
his friends have lost an immense amount
of money on him. This hurts him worse
than anything else, and especially the loss
his hacker, Harry Hynds, has to sustain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
First DISTRICT Court.

Business in the First district court yes
terday was as follows:
]. b. Stoddard VS., c. W. Cross; trial {;
Maloney & Perkins for plaintiff and Kim
bali & Allison for defendant Verdict, no
cause of action.
George Wheeler ct al VS.. Utah Loan and
Trust company; trial; George j. Marsh for
plaintiff, ID. Evans and j. b. Barton for de-
Iendant. Jury out.
James A. Calvert ct al. We. First NJ. Z.
Church ct al; on motion of Boreman X
Bowman order granting the defendant and
trustees till September IA, 1891 to plead the
amended complaint herein.
j. b. Stoddard VS.. G. W. Gross; on mo-
ton Of Maloney & Perkins order allowing
plaintiff till September l., 1891, TO make
motion to set aside verdict and judgment
David Mckay VS.. L. z. Southworth eft
al. motion of himball & Allison, order
granting defendant L. P. Southworth ad-
dtional time to and including Septembe 4,
1891, to prepare and serve statement of
case on motion for new trial
Drozewitz Brothers VS. H. NJ Bond; on
motion of Breeder & Gunnell order cou-
tinuing for the term.
Ransford Smith vs.. John NJ Edwards ;
motion of Maloney & Perkins order CON
tinuing case Tor trial till Saturday, Sep.
TENDER ), 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
General Gleanings.

No business al all was transacted in police
court yesterday.
The new addition to the Cortez block is
going up quite fast
The motor trains to the Hot Springs are
being well patronized.
The fall term of the Ogden Military
academy opened Tuesday.
DR.. Mallory returned yesterday from
weeks trip to Butte and Helena.
The La Plata stages make regular daily
trips to the new mining regions.
o. \. Mcdowell was in the city from
Salt Lake few hours night before last
DR.. N. n. Graves returned last evening
from business trip to the Capital city.
The sanitary inspector reports one case
of diphtheria sno one OF scarlet fever in the
city.
Two carloads Of foreign immigrants ar
rived in Ogden yesterday destined for Utah
and Idaho points.
There were a good many of Ogden's
sporting men feeling very sore over the
Morrison-Williams fight.
1t is said the Ogden Athletic club will
arrange for another prize fight between
two pugllists OF more than local repute.
Bowes 81 Kock, managers of the Grand
opera house, have already booked some of
the best theatrical troupes travelling for this
season.
A grand ball was given in the Fifth Ward
Educational institute last evening under the
auspices Of the Young Ladies' Mutual Inn
provement association.
1t is reported on good authority that
Harry Hynds, the hacker Of Morrison. lost
in round numbers 1890 on the result of
the Morrison Williams fight.
The Ogden City Street Railway company
had about one hundred man Qt Iporlx IN ~
tracks between Twenty and Twenty
fifth streets on Washington avenue yester-
day.
The Ogden Medical association held an
interesting meeting in the Office of DR.. T,
E. Saunders ID the Grand opera house
building night before last Dr. Perkins
read paper on "Gunshot Wounds in the
Abdomen"
There are undelivered messages at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03

dyspepsia. F. b. Fuller, representing the
Ltthographirg company of Colorado, now at
Templeton; dyspepsia with general debility
John Price. 93l EAST Third street; heart dis
ease. Edward Griffith, A Church street. Mrs
Pickering, 1876 East Fourth South street: yari-
Gus troubles for W hich she doctored for years
without benefit, says she would be in her grave
now if it was not for Doctor McLennan's skill
Mrs. Crothers, 800 Fifth South and Second
East. j. L. Mabry, 175 West Seventh street;
dyspepsia Theodore Nelson, 342 West Third
South; remarkable cure of conea (St. Vitus
dance. This patient had been under treatment
in Colorado and other places for some time,
deriving no benefit. DIR. mcLennan effected a
cure in two weeks. Thomas Bott, EST, the
well known milk man. $50 Second street: dys-
pepSia and heart troubles, ETC., etc. etc
Many more could be referred to, but we are
not at liberty TO publish their names. Their
names and addresses will be furnished to those
who are sufficiently interested TO call on them
personally. Only cases upon whom remarla able
cures have been wrought are published or re-
ferred to. and then only by permission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
New York Stock Exchange.

NEW YoRK, Sept. 2.-For the first time since
the late rise began, the market was really
weak to-day and the reaction made consider
able progress. Interest centered again around
Union Pacific and while there was the usual
number of new rumors in regard to the com
lowest point showed loss of nearly per
cent, most of which was brought about by
hammeling. pure and simple. Transactions in
the general list were comparatively small.
While material losses were shown at one time
in grangers, they recovered most of the loss in
the closing hours Prices were left generally
small fractions lower than last evening, and
Union Pac f1c is down ga
Governments dull, steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
Ia Plata Notes.

absorbing subject now.
A miners exchange has been organized
at La Plata, where specimens of ore are
kept constantly on hand.
The nights are getting very cold and in
the morning when a person wakes up he
Mayor a. B. Hayes is in Ogden. His
honor Will probably return in few days.
imagines he has icicles on his whiskers.
A large number of Leadville and Aspen
men are in the camp and are deeply inter
ested in the outlook of the new regions.
MIR. Ney has moved his 500 head of sheep
out of the country. He has gone about
fifty miles farther north with them.
LaPlats is well supplied with res taurants
and eating houses now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
New York General Market.

New YORK, Sept. 2.-Hops-Weak.
Coffee-Options closed barely steady. l0625
points down. Sales 25,250 bags. September
l5Gll5.l5; October, 1+014.2O; November 13. $50
1929. Spot Rio lower; fair cargoes, 1884 No.
z. I6lT1613 nominal
Sugar-Firmer; fair refining, 3d3 i-16: GEN.
trifugals. 96 test. 8 7-1603lR. Sales 1850 hhds,
10,2o2 bags, muscovado, 80 test, 20 1856 bags cen
trifugal % test 7-l6 $3.50 bags molaSses sugar
81 test ll-l6, refined, fairly active, firm.
Copper-Steady; lake September 1875.
Iln-FIrmer; straits 2l.05.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Sept. -Cattle-Recepts, 1900;
ste adv TO lower; extra steers, 60o06.25: others
3I,G5 rs: Texans. Q 40a3.l0; range steers 2 *
04.25.
Hogs-Receipts 23,oo1: weak. lower; rough
common. 4.50fD4 IS; mixed and packers, 4S10
sos prime heavy and butchers weights. LOO
5.25: prime light, 5.4o@5.45.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; fairly active. lower
ewes 8. f5Q4.50; Texans, 3.621aQ4.30; westerns
4l5Gl4.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
THE ToRTuREs OF THE INoUIsITION

Inflicted by the dread Torquemado have
abominable prototypes in the shape of
chronic rheumatism and neuralgia. Attack
these agonizing complaints before they
reach the chronic stage with the superb
blood depurent, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, which will assuredly expel their
virus from the life stream. To procras-
innate is to encourage the growth of incipi-
ent rheumatism, which rapidly tightens its
grip upon the system. 1t is the very octo-
pus of diseases, and painful indeed is the
clasp of its dreadful tentacles. Beprompt,
therefore; take time by the forelock, al
ways remembering that both rheumatism
and govt, close relatives, are dangerous as
well as painful. Debility, chills and fever,
bilious, remittent, dyspepsia, constipation,
liver complaint, nervousness and kidney
disease succumb to the Bitters. Appetite
and the ability to sleep well are improved
by it.
Arnicated Eureka Cream is the finest
toilet article
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
Closing Railroad Stocks.
NEW YORK. Sept. 9
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Wheat-Firm: cash. 97l.
Qq7Is; September, 974: December. 99g.
Corn-Easy; cash, 65i4 October, 6Slz
Oats-Easy, cash. 2Sa; October, 291s6o91a
Barley-Easy; 65066.
PorlS-Dull; cash, 1920; October 10 32ls
Lard-Dull cash, 6.671sG6.7O; October 6.77H
Rye-Slow; 49,
Whisky-l.lS.
Shoulders-6.2S09.25 .
Short Clear-740G650.
Short Ribs-6.9l01C0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
I,iyerpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. Observation-Disclosures offer
freely. Kansas winter, hard, dull, IS. 7I4d !;
No. 9 red spring, steady, IS. I11sd
freely; spot and September, Is, sgd, firm &C.
tober, is. I'D, steady; November, 6s I'D,
steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
Chicago Wheat.

CHICAGO. Sept, 2.-Wheat was weak and
lower. The opening was sal lower than yes
terday's closing. became firm. ana with numer-
Gus small fluctuations advanced l. then eased
OF, declining Ia, again improved. prices adj
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
New York Mining Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.
Money Market.

New YORK, Sept. Mooney on call easy,
closed offered at l.
Prime paper unchanged.
Sterling exchange steady; 60-day bills, 4S2;
demand, 4.S5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03

BOSTON. Sept. 2-Atchison. Topeka, 4l1s ;
Burlington, qj;l; Mexican Central common.
2l2l: San Diego, 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
London Money Market.

LONDON, Sept. 2,-Consols; money, "a 1918;
do. account, 95.
U. S. Is, 1909 do. AIS 1.02z.
Money, y per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03

vancing z, ruled weaker and closed Il lower
than yesterday. Receipts, 2,S2l 100; shipments,
1,0I9,0O0,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03

Western Union Office for the following par
ties: A. Brady, H. Ferguson, Mrs. L. A.
Guison, G. +. Sherwood, L. G. Bayer, c. J.
Pettee, ]. 2. Carrie, r. a. Jenkins and
Mrs. T. j. Riggs.
A colored gentleman travelling through
Ogden was relieved of a fine vest by gang
of "hobos' night before last Yesterday
he spotted the fellow who carried it off and
had him arrested and placed in jail to
await hearing this morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
Oils.
local Quotations.

Boiled Linseed-Bbls., soc. cases fves, Gle.
kaw Linseed-Bbls,, Sc; cases fives, Sc.
INTERNATIONALLY, &c; cases tives, 6Sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
THE SCIENTIFIC HEALER
Only Two Months in Salt Lake City, yet be-
hold the evidence of his Wonderful
Success!


few inches. All living vouchers residing
within the corporation Of this city, al of whom may be
interviewed within hour by any person sufficiently
Interested. Read them all and note the address:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03

Hoods Sarsaparilla has the largest sale
Of any medicine before the public. ANY
honest druggist will confirm this state
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03

Boston Quotations.

NEW YORK, Sept. October, closed CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03

Arnicated Eureka Cream is the fines
toilet article.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-17
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. 3 Dollar per Year, Gin AdvaRce.) Single Copies cents.
THE SCHOOL TICKET.

The Strong-Holcomb-Sheridan school ticket continues to find favor, and thus far no ticket in opposition has been formally put forth. There is no need of any Nothing can fairly be said against the qualifications of it's members, and every body knows that the affairs of the schools, or any other public business, can be safely intrusted to such men.
 We have noticed with regret a disposi- ton in certain quarters to deal rather several gentlemen who would like to be members of the board, and some of their friends are urging their nomination with out regard to what has long been accepted as the fitness of things. It is mistake, for such work can lead only to con fusion and ill-feeling. The ticket which has the names of Messrs Strong, Holcomb and Sheridan on it is properly constructed, and it's election will make no change in the arrangement which has long and wisely prevailed. The true friends of the schools should bear this in mind when they vote next Monday and not be tempted to "scratch" if there are other tickets in the field.
 It is to be hoped that there will be no real opposition to such an excellent ticket. If there is the friends of the schools must rally to it's support in a way that cannot be overcome by the maneuvering of the ones. It will be we'll to make up your mind beforehand to vote on Mon day so as to make the election of the ticket certain under any circumstances.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-17
BELIEF IN VAMPIRES.
Terrible Superstftfon Which one,
 Raped i'm Rohemfo

naetu III hOhenhIas
 The people of Bohemia Qhe most super tious in all Europe) were formerly great believers in muronies, vampires and other uncanny apparitions. The most terrible vampire, and, perhaps, the most popular one in the annals of that country, made its appearance in the year 1706, says the St. Louis Republic. In that year Hans Blow, a herdsman, died, and was buried. For years before his death Blow was suspected of being murony, or living vampire. He was buried near Kadam, Bohemia, and within short time after several deaths had occurred within the immediate vicinity, each victim being left with the character istic vampire marks upon the neck, which consisted of bluish raised wound directly over the left jugular vein. Having been suspected of being a murony during life, the deceased herdsman was, of course, giv- en the credit of causing all this mischief The hocks were beginning to die off at a rapid rate-a misfortune also accorded to the agency of Blows vampire. When the grave of the dead herdsmsn was opened, preparatory to exercising the vampire, al though he had lain in the ground nine weeks, he sat bolt upright in the coffin, and with a placid smile, confessed that he was vampire, and that he was keeping himself alive on the blood of those with whose murder he was charged; he cursed the villagers for disturbing him, and open ly defed them to prevent him from mak- ing his midnight raids. A large stake was then driven through the coffin and the bo- dy of the herdsman far into the solid earth This being done, the vampire thanked them ironically, and then closed his eyes as if in sleep. The grave was then refilled, and several tons of stones piled upon it. and guard set to await developments. That very night Blows vampire was again abroad in the village, and, beside killing three of his tormentors, sadly depleted the herds near the graveyard. The following day the grave was again opened, the body disembered and burned in plain sight of all the villagers and people of the surround ing country. Blood is said to have gushed from the corpse, and frightful cries and curses to have issued from the lips of the vampire while these superstitious barba- rians were separating the limbs from the hodv
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-17
Novelties in JeWeIry.


 The list of souvenir spoons is still grow ing.
 Diamond half hoops ornament gold cuff buttons now seen.
 A bronze clock stand assumes the form of @ Japanese castle.
 An oddity in silver match boxes is the stump of an extra large cigar.
 A pearl-tipped golden crown has made its appearance as A chatelaine holder. Cute little glove buttoners come with gold handles, chased in neat characters.
 Among odd trifes is silver-plated saw with pegs upon which to hang keys
 A silver dumb-ben is an infants rattle for which there is big demand.
 Plain gold wire curved in intricate knots makes some desirable link buttons.
 Stylish hair pin tops consist of square gold pieces imbedded with diamond cir cles.
 A silver belt buckle frequently seen is a wishbone holding together two oblong frames.
 4 novelty in queen chain pendants is 8 moonstone baby head with hood of gar nets.
 Crescent brooches are asked for, which demonstrates that their existence has not ended. A row of sapphires between two lines of diamonds is the setting of late comer in rings. Heart brooches are besutiied by the addition of gold lovers knots, which now surmount the greater number of them.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-17
One school Ticket.
From the Register.l

From the heSlSter-l
 The near approach of the school election has necessarily aroused an interest in it. Candidates have literally showered them selves upon the consideration of the public and as is natural where each racer for school honors grooms himself @ great vari ety of issues has been presented.
 Thus far, however, but one ticket which can be said to be nominated with definite degree of responsibility has appeared in the field. The three candidates, Messrs. Strong, Holcomb and Sheridan, have agreed to run and accept each other as mates. Under the conditions which govern our school election this ticket becomes, then, one to be discussed as aggressively organ ized. It has the advantage of being first in the field and in meeting the general re- uuirements of the situation.
 MT. Strong, who heads the ticket, needs no especial recommendation. He has served three terms upon the board, cover ing a period of nine years, and during that time has by attention to the duties of his office familiarized himself with its details. He is to be recommended then for eficien- cy and competency.
 E4-MdyoI holcoLuo, tne seconu canol- date, is likewise too well known to the citizens of New Haven to require extensive commendation. He is thoroughly conver- sant with the details of local government, and is therefore equipped to take up the burden of the school branch of it. He is a conservative business man, whose judg- ment upon many matters connected with the administration of the schools would be valuable.
 Ex-Alderman R. M. Sheridan, the third candidate, IS also fitted by experience and enthusiasm to do we'll as a member of the board. He is capable, and full of public spirit. More it is not necessary to state. So far then as this particular ticket is concerned it cannot fail to recommend it. | self Those that are to follow can be dis | cussed when they appear, with the mark of responsibility upon them.