davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
The Health Giving Properties OF
Its Lake and Springs.
MANY THEAND ARECURED
The Climatic and Other Conditions
Make 1t Great Health Resort.
Bathing in the Great Salt Lake-rhe
Medicinal Qualities of the Hot
and Warm Springs-The
Parks and Canyons.

Good health forms the greatest part OF
that happiness which all mankind are
ever in pursuit of. Without good health
every other item which goes to make up
the sum Of human happiness is compare
lively valueless.
Some occupations are in themselves IN
healthy. Some parts of the earth's sur
face are more conclusive to good or i'll
health than others. Some have natural
advantages which have rendered them
famous the world over as places where
good health may be maintained, and
broken down and shattered constitutions
restored. These favored spots have been
sought out and have become resorts for
armies of health seekers. There are many
causes which go to make these places
more conclusive to good health than
others. Some have clear,
pure, salubrious atmosphere, buoy
ant and full of azone, and
others are possessed of springs and
lakes of d medicinal character like
the pool of Bethesda which the angel,
probably in the form of some disturbance
OF nature, troubled at certain seasons and
the sick folks made haste to battle therein
ana DC uSdlCU SQCn HcdIlu Ie-
sorts exist in the United States where in
valids and pleasure seekers flock. Salt
Lake City is rapidly coming into favor as
a resort OF this kind. No place on the
whole American continent possesses such
valid claims to the title of health resort
as does Salt Lake. The city is marvel
ously and beautifully situated. Nesting
as it does at the loot Of the grand old
Wasatch mountains it is sheltered from
the north and east winds, whilst the
splendid, expansive, fertile valley
stretches away TO the south as far as the
eye can reach and on the west to the
shores of the Great Salt Lake. This vast
inland sea Of excessively salt water exer-
cises a mildening influence on the climate
of all the region round about. The ele-
Walton of the city is 9, $50 feet above the
ocean level and the air is pure, bracing
and wonderfully invigorating. In sum-
mer, even in the hot months of July
aud August there is always a
cool and healthful breeze blowing
and the jewellers in Zion never suffer from
that feeling of lassitude and ennui which
is experienced in almost every other place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

peaks Immediately back of the pavilion.
There is a view from the pine covered
summit of the terminal peak OF the
Oqu1rrh range, which for strangeness,
extent and surprising interest cannot be
exceiled on the continent. From that
summit one can look over an area of
country absolutely bewildering in its i'm
menslty. Such a vast panorama greetS
the eye that it takes some time to realize
what scope of vision it means, and not
without an estimate of the distance in
tervening between the snow covered
peaks girding the horizon can any con-
ception be formed of the number of
square miles it contains within its circle.
There are endless mountain ranges and
valleys in sight; the eye constantly finds
some new hidden vale or detects some
sharp point unnoticed before among tie
the cloud-like mountains on the horizon.
Taken as a whole the Great Salt Lake is
destined to become the queen of American
watering places, and within not very
extended term of years the plateaux sur
rounding the lake will be dotted with
villas and stately homes rivalling in
splendor those OF the far-famed Hudson
river.
BECK's HOT SPRINGS.
In Importance as bathing resort Beck's
Hot Springs comes next to the Great Salt
Lake. The springs are situated four
miles northwest OF the city. A motor line
with open cars for summer and closed cars
for winter in about ten minutes land the
traveller at the springs. The depot is
large and attached to it is a fine restaurant
and lunch counter. The spring is walled
in. The gentlemen's plunge bath occu-
pies the entire building, seventy feet in
length. 1t is built of cement and the
dressing rooms surrounding it are fin
ished with California redwood. The
ladies' plunge baths are fine and spacious
and the dressing rooms are models of
comfort, neatness and cleanliness.
The main feature, however, is the
huge swimming pool, 25Gx60 feet,
two feet deep at one end and seven feet
at the other, altogether it is one OF the
finest bathing places in the west The
waters of these springs come out of the
earth summer and winter at a tempera-
ture of 140 degrees Fahrenheit. 1t is highly
charged with sulphur and possesses great
curative properties in all cases of rheuma-
tism, govt, neuralgia and kindred dis
eases it is found very efficacious. The
springs are patronized all the year round,
summer and winter alike, and visitors
come from all parts to battle.
THE WARM SPRINGS.
These medicinal springs are situated
about mile from the business center of
the city and are easily reached by the
street cars. The spring flows in strong
stream from beneath perpendicular rock
and has temperature of 112 degrees Far
enheit, and in the baths it ranges from
100 degrees to los degrees Farenheit. Ac-
cording to the latest analysis, three fluid
ounces OF water on evaporation to entire
dryness in a platina capsule gave s. %
grains of solid, dry saline matter, COM
posed of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
Henry DinWoodey Furniture Co.

the Royal gorge or Cheyenne canyon at
Colorado springs, but is more lofty and
picturesque.
AS a health resort and rich field for
the pleasure seeker, Salt Lake and its
surrounding country have no equal. The
tourist, the invalid, the geologist and the
botanist each find a great deal to admire
and profit by.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

These waters stand unrivaled as com
plexion beautitier, and bathing in them
removes tan, freckles and sunburn, i'm
parting to the skin a soft, creamy and
velvety appearance, not obtained through
, 1892-05-09
'(s0::7Plllan
Syrup

Here is an incident from the South
Mississippi, written in April, 1890,
just after the Grippe had visited that
country. /" 7 am farmer, one of
those who have to rise early and
work late AT the beginning of last
Winter I was on a trip to the City
of Vicksburg, Miss. where I got well
drenched in a shower of rain. T
went home and was soon after seized
with a dry, hacking cough. This
grew worse every day, until I had
to seek relief. / consulted DR.. Dixon
who has since died, and he told me
to geta bottle of Boschee's S German
Syrup. Meantime my cough grew
worse and worse and then the Grippe
came along and I caught that also
very severely. My condition then
compelled me to do something. I
got two bott1esof German Syrup. I
began using them, and before taking
much of the second bottle, was
entirely clear of the Cough that had
hung to me SO long, the Grippe, and
all its bad effects. I felt tip-top and
have felt that way ever since. !"
PETER ]. .BRIAISs, Jr., Cayuga, Hines
Co., Miss. %
, 1892-05-09
LIBERAL DEMOCRATS.


The democrats in congress are quite lib.
eral this session in the matter of the bills
which they are advocating for the paw.
ments Of Southern claims, and they are .bS
10 means scrupulous to make it certain
that the proposed benefciaries of such leg.
islation were loyal men. So far this ses-
sion nearly all the private bills that have
been acted upon in the house are Southern
claims for alleged destruction of property
of pretented loyal men by the union army
and to pay for the occupation by the union
troops of churches and school houses. All
of these claims practically are without
merit, and are simply pushed through by
the democrats because it is well understood
that the money Will go into the pockets of
ex-confederates. Mr.. Kilgore of Texas
remarked in the house not long ago that it
was preposterous to assert that the union
troops destroyed the property of loyal men
in the section of the country where to be
loyal would have invoked the confscation
of the property by the confederates. To
suppose that the union officers would have
destroyed the property of their friends,
who were so few and far between in the
South, is to suppose something that no
sensible man believes. But that is the
theory on which the democrats are passing
these Southern claim bills.
, 1892-05-09
ONE HUNDRED YEARS.

Not human soul that inhabited the
Gray's Harbor section of country, or that
was part or parcel of the crew of the ship
Columbia that dropped anchor in that
harbor on Saturday 100 years ago, was alive
to see or hear tell of the anniversary cele-
bration on Saturday and Sunday last; nor
will human being, in all probability, be
alive 100 years hence, that took part in the
centennial event of yesterday. But what
a change there will be in the face of the
country when the two hundredth ami
versary Of the discovery takes place in
1892. Ocosta that looks out on the en-
trance to the harbor will doubtless then be
as famous as Liverpool, Birkenhead or
Southampton are now as ports of entry for
great steamers, and the inland cities Of this
magnificent state with teeming millions of
inhabitants will be the hearts of commerce
with their arteries of trade reaching to the
sea in all directions. The ports of Gray's
Harbor have a great future before them,
inasmuch as they are hundreds of miles
nearer the growing Asiatic trade than San
Francisco, Portland OF the Sound cities.
Ocosta being nearer the ocean, will OF
course get the bulk of that trade.
, 1892-05-09
SOME DETAILS.

The republicans Of Florida, having been
left to themselves to fight democratic bru.
tality, passed the following resolution in
their recent convention: 1--WE indorse the
Mckinley bill and the Reed rules, and sad
" deplore the failure Of the ffty-frst con.
gress to enact the Lodge bill, OF some othel
equally salient election law, that woulG
secure TO the people their rights under The
constitution, and maintain the integrity
and dignity Of the nation
The platform then proceeded to state
facts in proof Of the habitual suppression
or Justification Of the republican vote by
democratic force Or fraud.
Proceeding to details it said:
We give below the vote Of Leon, Duyal
Marion, Putnam and Escambia counties III
1884, as against the vote Of the same coun-
ties in 1890:
, 1892-05-09

Hon. GEORGE TURNER Of Spokane, who
is in the city on business before the su-
preme court, is one among the ablest law
yers in this state, He has not only a
strong intellect, but an unusually logical
mind. His decisions while on the supreme
bench Of this territory were clear and con
vincing. The citizens Of this state are
justly proud Of him, and none more so
than those of the Capital city.
, 1892-05-09
The Seattle Canal scheme.

Aberdeen Herald: When Senator Squire
convinces the other river and harbor com.
munities of the state that the Lake Wash
ington canal appropriation will not work
an injury to their interests he will discover
that all ''petty jealousy" has disappeared
Until such assurance is forthcoming it is
the duty of every people seeking an appro-
priation for the improvement of then
rivers or harbors to oppose with untiring
zeal the proposed appropriation for the
Lake Washington canal.
, 1892-05-09

CHICAGO knows how to deal with an
archists. Three years ago it strung them
upon a gallows. The other day they were
compelled to march without their bloody
banner When they waited on Chief Of
Police McClaughrey to get him to return
their red flags, he said to them: "When
you march, march as other citizens do,
under the flag Of the country; if you can't
be satisfied with that then you had better
leave this country and go where the red
flag is carried. It is not the banner of
this country and will not be allowed"
, 1892-05-09

THE DAILY TRIBUNE will be found or
sale every evening at the following named
places:
]. Benson STARR, the Chilberg block, or
Main street.
H. L. ToTTENHAM, lib Fourth street.
Cry BAKERY, LII Fourth street.
OLYMPIA HOTEL.
, 1892-05-09

up and presented to Mrs. Grant. Mr.. De-
pew made some highly complimentary re-
marks to Mrs. Grant upon being the wife
of the greatest soldier America has ever
known. "But after the greatest soldier
comes the greatest orator, and you Mr.
Depew, are that man." replied Mrs.
, 1892-05-09

Mrs. GRANT made a quick and happy .re-
ply to Mr.. Depew at the laying Of the
Grant Monument cornerstone at River
side. Mr.. Depew had Just delivered the
beautiful, silyery- -worded speech which
the newspapers have told is all about,
and at the close Of the ceremonies was led
, 1892-05-09

Robbery murder, arson and assasslna-
tion were some Of the causes of this falling
off, not political apathy, and yet when a
northern newspaper dares to tell the truth
about it, some cowardly saphead shouts,
"bloody shirt"
, 1892-05-09

The Christians who are endeavoring to
have the Worlds Fair closed all day on
Sunday have powerful allies in the saloon
men Of Chicago. They are working to-
gether for the same object.
, 1892-05-09

THERE is a good deal Of indignation all
over the city at the renting of the city
square for cheap circus. 1t is understood
that the circus people paid $50 for the use
square and $50 for a license. The ordi-
nance calls for SIS for the first day Of a
circus, and if menagerie is combined
with it, the price is $125.
, 1892-05-09
ALE ABOUT TnE MAILS.

California and south and southwest
ern States and Grays Harbor and
Coast points 1855. ..,............. 1920 pm
tacoma and Lower Sound points .... 8:15 am
TumWater, Tenino and all pointssouth 80 pm
Eastern states and all points east and
north .......... ...,.,.,.. 300 n m
Shelton Kamilchie and Union City, - -
daily except Sunday .............. 7:45 am
ARRIVALS.
Points north Oregon and points on
N. z. 4: R. south OF Tacoma. ... 1880 pm
Grays Harbor and Coast points .... 2:20 pm
IumWater and Ten1no, ..........., $50 pm
eastern states and California. ...... $3.50 pm
Tacoma and Lower Sound Polnts..... $3.50 pm
, 1892-05-09

THE splendid new cruiser practice ship
Of the navy just launched is named Ban
croft after the old historian and secretary
Of the navy, who died last year.
, 1892-05-09
CheaD Rates.

For cheapest rates to st. Paul, Milwau
kee, Kansas City, Chicago and all points
East and South, apply to ]. @. Percival,
agent Union Pacific r. r. Matt,
, 1892-05-09

They call him now Governor Roswell
Putty Flower.
, 1892-05-09
AuthortNed to o.

Authortzed 60 Collect.
W. N. Harris is authorized to collect all
accounts due from the subscribers to THE
DAILY TRIBUNE.
, 1892-05-09
for Infants and Children.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dt
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
I" For several years / have recommended
your Castoria, aud shall always continue to
do SO as it has invariably produced beneficial
results.
EDWIN F. PARDEE. NJ. D.,
The Winthrop, 125th Street and 7th Ave-,
New York City.
, 1892-05-09
FREE TO THE AFFLICTED,

Youthful Errors, Loss of Manhood. Fail
ing Powers, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Structure,
Syphilis, and the many troubles which are
the effects of these terrible disorders will
receive, FREE OF CHARGE, full directions
how to treat and cure themselves at home
by writing to the CALIFoRNIA MEDICAL
AND SURGICAL INFIRMARY, 1029I Market
, 1892-05-09
STEAmER g,INES.

Every day except Monday the Multnomah
leaves at6;8O am for Tacoma and Seattle, re-
Clara Brown leaves Olympia Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at 9 am. for Tacoma and Sc
attic. Returning, leaves Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at 5 80 pm.
except Sunday at 500 pm Leaves Shelton at
$40 am. for Olympia connecting with the Multi
nomah fer Tacoma and Seattle
For Kamilchie, and Shelton-Doctor leaves
daily at am. returning. arrives at pm.
, 1892-05-09
GUIDE.
NORTHERN PACHFnC LINE.

TRAINS LEAVE.
For Portland, Centralia, Chehalis, Montesano
and Grays Harbor points, via Gate City, u: m.
For Tacoma and Seattle $50 am. daily except
Sunday and 2:15 pm. daily.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
From Portland, Centralia. chehalis, Monte
sano and Grays Harbor points via Gate City, 2:15
pm. daily.
From Tacoma and Seattle 1910 pm. daily and
6:l5 pm. daily except Sunday.
Port Townsend Southern.
Leave Olympia, 700 am. daily
Leave Olympia, 200 p. m. !"
Leave Tenlno at 8:l5 a. m.
Leave Tenino at 6:45 pm. g
, 1892-05-09

"The use Of sCastoiia is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems work
of supererogation to endorse it, Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.
CARLOS MARTYEy, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
, 1892-05-09

"Cast 1ria SO well adapted to children that
1recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" Fl. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-24
Assuming Big Proportions.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., December 16-The
Conkey worlds Fair concession is rapidly
becoming a national topic Protests are
pouring in upon the mem bers having a typo
graphical union in their districts, urging
them to bring their influence 10 bear TO have
the contract annulled. Every New York
member received dispatch from Typo
graphical union No 6, bidding him to do
his best to set things right.
Mr.. Durborrow received visits from all of
them, and framed reply which they sent to
the union. 1t was that the board of control
had the matter under advisement and that
he believed something satisfactory to the
union would be the outcome. Mr.. Durbor-
row received q dispatch from President
Higginbotham, saying that the arrangement
had been entered into in good faith without
regard to the kind of labor to be employed,
and that to rescind the action would be tan
tamount to annulling the freedom of con-
tract
there is no doubt that the matter is destined
to assume big proportions. and that, unless
it be satisfactorily settled, great d amage will
be done to the fair by dissatisfied labor.
There is one thing that can be done, and
shall advise President Higginbotham to do
IL, uaHely, INDUCE Soukey 10 trd4SkO Ills
establishment into union office. By doing
that he can have the contract and the unions
will be satisfied"
1--WE shall send telegram to the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, in Philadelphia,
telling them to prepare for boycott ON the
souvenir coins and the worlds fair in gen.
eral." said Mr.. Madden, of the Typograph-
ical union. sour judgment is that they IT.
tend to fight us, and we had better clear the
decks for action. The Conkey contract Is
let and they do not intend to give US any re-
lief. We will fight them hereafter in con-
gress and bubble no more with small com
mitfees ,,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-24
Benson Kills Himself.

c. A. Benson, the condemned murderer of
Theresa Mettman, now In the Leavenworth
jail, whose appeal to the supreme court on a
writ of error has just been denied, made a
vigorous attack with a numerous knife on
CAPTAIN Morgan, his death watch. He
forced Morgan to his knees, but the old man
pleaded so hard for mercy that Benson said
he could not find heart to kill hun. The
disturbance brought the jailers to the rescue
of Morg n, but as they were coming up
stairs Benson plunged the knife twice into
his left side, one under the heart and the
other penetrating the wall OF the stomach.
When the men entered the room of the
condemned man he told them he had taken
poison and would die in five minutes. He
made no confession.
1t is now thought that Benson had carried
a knife for a year in the inside sole of his
shoe.
He did not regain consciousness after the
physicians arrived, and died at p. In. about
twelve hours after the cutting.
His attack on Captain Morgan, his guard.
resulted IN several bad cuts on Morgan's
face and head. This is the third or fourth
time Benson had attempted suicide during
his confinement in Jail.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-24

WASHINGTON, D. c., December 1.-The
United States supreme court by majority
decision reversed the judgment of the United
States circuit court of of southern district of
California and decided against the
Southern Pacific railway in four suits
brought against it by the United States to
quiet title to valuable lands lying between
the Colorado river and the Pacific ocean.
The two questions before the court were
whether or no. tho Southern Pacific railway
was entitled to lands within the granted
limits or to lands within the indemnity linn
its of the Atlantic d Pacific railway, the
maps of the definite location of the two
roads conflicting.
The court ruled that the grants to these
lands attached to the Atlantic q Pacific COM
pany, and that this road having never con-
structed west of the Colorado river, the
lands became a part of the public domain
open to settlers. Justices Field and Gray
dissenting.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-24
Oklahoma,s Sensation.

A mysterious acting officer arrived at
Guthrie, U. T., from the north and at once
went to the United States district clerks
office and filed huge bundle of papers.
In this bundle are 986 indictments found
in court in Kansas against men who form
erly lived in that state, but are now residents
of Oklahoma. A small army OF deputy
United States marshals have started out to
arrest the parties wanted, and there will be
great CONSERVATION among the Kansas
crowd.
What the indictments are for, or where
they were found, the officers refuse to say,
but it is pretty sure they are from the United
States court at Wichita, and it is more than
probable that the majority of the men
wanted are those who entered Oklahoma
ahead of the presidents proclamation of
opening and obtained property by perjury,
either real or implied.
If the latter be the case, many of the most
prominent men in the territory will be IN
cluded, and the arrests will be the greatest
sensation of the year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-24
HonorS to kanSans.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. December 17.-ColOnel
A. A. Harris, of Fort Scott, and ]. B. Crouch,
of Hutchinson, are in town.
Their movements are very interesting.
Speaker Crisp. on receiving Colonel Harms
card, left the chair and took the two Kan
cams into his private room. The fact that he
devoted an hour to them is source for unlim-
tied speculation.
After leaving the speaker the two Kansas
visitors met some other very distinguished
democrats. They were soon in the senate
end of the C; pitoi, and we're closeted with
Senator German. who is generally regarded
as something of schemer. The trio had
their heads close toge' her, and held strictly
confidential attitude for half an hour.
Soon after dinner they quietly went up to
the Normandie. They did not even send up
q card, but marched up to Senator Hills
room and remained there two hours. Evil
IDENTIFY the senator expected them and had
Get apart time to devote to their scheme.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-24

senatorial matter in the next legislature. u
is to look after the organization of the house
in the interest of the democrats and to 80
that democrat is elected United States SEN
ator if possible. This committee is as fol
lows: W. c. Jones. chairman: Tully Scott,
Oberlin: B. j. Sheridan, Paola; ]. r. Gar
rett, Leayenworth: Frank Frye, Parsons;
z. NJ. Dolan. Washington; Thomas G. Fitch,
Wichita; j. 6. johnson, Peabody.
resolution offered by W. H. L. Pepperill
was adopted, declaring that in the indorse
ment of applicants for postoffices and other
minor positions the democratic state COM
mittee shall be guided by the endorsement
of the committeeman for the congressional
district IN which the Office is located: by this
plan one or two men will be held responsible,
and not the entire committee.
No candidate for United States senator
was formally chosen.