davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
OGDEN.
SUNDAY, aug. H. 1892.
WERTZ WAS WRATHY
And Made Justice Ternes Re-
turn His Money.
Yestrrda IS Business in the Courts-Reslty
Tran iers AT Utaer News-6ieaued
by Herald Rsperter.

In Justice Terne's court yesterday 8 civil
suit brought by d. P. Michigan against A.
W. Wertz for $3.50 was given hearing
and judgement rendered in favor Of the
plaintiff.
During the progress Of the hearing
Wertz it is said tried to strike the prose
cutting attorney over the head with a chair
and was prevented from so doing by the
justice When the judgement was an
nounced Wertz became very indignant be-
cause it was against him, and in his rage
called the justice and ali who had partlci-
pated IN the case, id robbers and
thieves, and added to those remarks all
the vile epithets that crossed his mind.
The justice thought the language used
was entirely out Of place and fined Wertz
50 for contempt of court, for which he
gave his check and left the 70 10 with the
remarks that he would play even with
them.
Soon after Wertz accusted the justice
on the street and demanded the return of
the check, and at the same time held cane
in one hand and had the other placed on his
hip pocket. He gave Mr. Ternes tive min
utes 10 comply with his demand or suffer
the consequences.
Ternes told him he could not return the
money, as IL belonged to the county Wertz
replied that it didn't make any difference,
that he must comply with his demand.
Fearing malice, and under protest, the
check was returned.
Last evening a warrant was sworn out
for the arrest of Wertz on complaint OF
Terms, and placed in the hands of Marshal
Metcalf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
General Gltanings

County Selectman Shurtliff and daugh-
ter have returned from trip to Colorado
Springs.
w H. Chamberlain, national bank in
spector, with headquarters at San Fran
cisco, was in the city yesterday on bust
ness.
T. b. Wilde, secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce, is in the receipt of numer-
Gus letters from eastern manufacturers
seeking place for location in the west.
w. d. Robertson returned yesterday
from Park City where ne secured large
mineral exhibit, to be placed in the Utah
car to the Iowa state fair.
The county bonrd OF equalization met
yesterday and heard about two hundred
complaints more than have been heard
during the entire time the board has been
in session.
The cargo of tea and silk which arrived
at San Francisco on Thursday consig ned
10 eastern points on the steamer Rio Jane
iro has been transferred to the Southern
Pacific, and will arrive in the city on a
special train composed of forty cars.
J. " French of Niles, Mich. g friend of
Judge Miner, is in the city. MIR. French is
interested in the Union paper mills at
Niles, aud is here for the purpose of look
ing up location for plant in this terri
tory. He is very favoraDly impresse ed
with the advantages presented by ogden.
A game of baseball will be played at The
bali park this afternoon between the Og-
den ana Denver mines. The proceeds will
be distributed equally among the players.
The Tacoma, Wash, team offers TO come
TO Ogden and play the home team for the
gate receipts and put up 500 to each man
in the club on the result
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14

To all those who are afflicted with any
disease or defcrmity, and to parents or
guardians of deformed or diseased children,
we would say:
However skeptic you CT your friends and
family physician may be on the merits Of
the Metropolitan Dispensary treatment, or
the contents of this article, the facts remain
that they arc tras. can aud viii DC verified
upon application. We challenge unbiased
investigation.
We hold 10 secrets in our practice, have
no uncommon power, claim no innate it
ness. We have simply concentrated into
ono common concern all the best, modern
and most approved mechanical and there-
peutical agents, scientists in their re-
searches have discovered for the cure Or
relief of the afflicted. We use them in 9
common sense manner, and are always as
proud Is the patient OF their beneficial re-
suits.
That you owe it to yourselves and your
children, if they be deformed or diseased,
and that all society holds you alone responsi-
bic to co all in your power, to gain relief, il
not cure il an ungarnished fact. Ii is
your duty to visit the Metropolitan Dis
pensary and investigate for yourself its
advantages. Then, after hearing the tes-
timony of our patients and ourselves, il
we hnd we have misrepresented our sd-
vantages and success, we will gladly re-
fund you your EXPENSES in coming. Or
the other hand, if you fail to accept this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
No POISONOUS MINERALS Or DRUGS USED.
niseaaa and III IRE .tnent.

The treatment of disease has been for
the past 200 years conducted almost en-
tirely upon Empirical principles, nor is it
materially improved upon in this the 10Th
century. Every true doctor of medicine
admits this fact, and therefore strives 10
improve his knowledge of physics, and
thereby bring his practice TO scientific
basis, ever keeping in view the fact that
but for nature his efforts would prove q
disastrous failure.
Never mad the world produced ''Jack
OF ali Trades'' that has reached a seat in
the Temple of Fame. So with the medical
faculty. 1t is an absolute impossibility TO
name one man who has achieved & national
reputation from the treatment of any and
ali diseases. They always excel in one
thing. Statesmen, Mechanics, etc, like
wise.
To the thinking man or woman this is
patent, and they readily take advantage Of
the fact, and always apply to the proper
ones for treatment.
We base our treatment of disease not
o4sly on skill attained by experience. but
also on the fact that our staff have at their
fingers ends every instrument, mechsni-
cal Appliance and remedy known to the
medical and surgical profession. Again,
our physicians are educated at tue best
known schools of this country aud Europe.
AS thoroughly equipped and fully qualified
medical institution The Metropolitan Dis
pensdry has no superior.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
THE FIREsIDE GLUE.
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS.


The Woodside has closed down and will
remain closed for time.
The hot wave has passed over, and cool
ness is now the order of the day.
The Park City police are to be uni
formed. Officer McGhie will size up with
any of the "hnestn of the metropolis.
Summer visitors are now plentiful in the
Park. Salt Lake people enjoy the cool
bracing atmosphere OF the mountain towns.
The work of erecting the new Silver
King hosting works is progressing rap
idly. Work in the mine is going on at the
same time.
The teachers and pupils of St. Luke's
Sunday school enjoyed an outing to Snyder
vile on Twesday last. A pleasant time
was had by all.
George Wiseman, one Of the Parks
jewelers., is preparing to build two-story
store on Main street, few doors south Of
the Miner office.
A roller skating rink is the latest thing
the Park. A J. Lessler has opened one
in Lawrence's hall for two nights in q
week, Tuesday and Saturday.
City Registrar Henry Shields is now go
ing the rounds for voters. A thorough
canvas is being made and if anyone is
missed the Judge cannot be blamed.
"Your property is assessed at, "etc., y is
the way notices read that are being re-
ceived by our citizens. City Assessor
McLaug him has made up his rolls and the
people are notified to settle up by Octob er
l. The city tax this year Is five mills.
The annual teachers institute of Sum-
nit county will be held in Park City for
four days, commencing Monday, Aug. %.
two days. examination will follow. The
institute promises TO be of great benefit to
teachers, and quite q number will be in at
tendance.
The "Ensor Whiskey Cure people have
decided to start sn institute in the Park.
They have secured quarters in the new
Park City bank and will soon be ready TO
'shoot" patients. The institute will no
doubt be a success in the Park as it cannot
want for patients.
MIR. and Mrs c. S. Austin leave for
Edgerton, Ohio, in the early part of next
week. Mrs. Austin will remain there for
time while Mr.. Austin will return in
week or ten days. The best wishes of
many friends Will go with them as they
Journey eastward.
Ontario lodge No. and Enterprise lodge
No. 81. A. o. U. W.. are making arrange
meDts for a grand excursion 10 Garfield
Beach, Thursday next. The Utah Central
is the route selected, the train leaving at
Z 80 am. A great many will attend and
fine time be had by all.
The Eckert Opera company was here
Monday. 1t played to d small house which
gradually grew smaller until there was
scarcely corporaps guard at the close.
The box Office receipts were attached by
one of the company for salary but 1t is
not known whether he played even or not.
An order has been issued by Superin-
tendent Chambers of the Ontario, forbid
ding visitors at the Ontario and DAILY
mines except on Wednesdays of each week
between the hours of l and 5. This order
has become necessary on account of the
throngs of visitors which come every day
to see the mine. G. a. S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
PATHS HOME.
It Is One OF the Most Interesting in the
Whole World

It Is One OF the Most Interesting in the
Whole World
The house in which Patti lives is one of
the most interesting of homes. Craig y
Nos castle, as the songstress has christened
it, is hidden away in the wild hills of the
Swansea Valley of Wales 1t would be one
of the most inaccessible spots imaginable
were it rot for little railway which runs
within four miles of it. In pleasant
weather 1t would be difficult to find a
prettier bit OF landscape, but in wet and
wintry weather, when storms sweep
through the valley and transform the
tumbling little Tawy river into foaming
torrent, it is good place to keep away
from. PATHS reason for choosing home
there was u good one. The peculiarly
moist atmosphere of the place suited her
voice better than any other locality she
could find on the English side of Dover
straits Having once determined where
she would llve Patti began TO build home
consistent with her ample ideas of comfort
and luxury.
The most remarkable thing about Craig
Who's is that such an establishment is to
be found in such a remote part of the
country. 1t is very much as though Jay
Gould had built his lrvington palace in the
heart of the Adirondacks instead of on the
slope of the Hudson river. In point OF
architectural beauty or extent of acreage,
it would be absurd to compare Craig y-Nos
with any of the great ancestral estates OF
the English aristocracy. The castle takes
its name from q huge, ill-shaped hill called
Craig of the Night. 10 get around this
hill and make her house moderately access
lille from the railway station Patti spent
800. 600 in building roadway. Florence
Wilson az Ladies' Home Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
WHAT LIQUOR COSTS.
The Enormous Expenditures of Health aud
Wealth Is Truly Appalling.


The New York tribune has an admirable
article entitled "Size Of the Temperance
Question" 1t said:
Directly or indirectly this country spends
in liquor every year a sum exceeding half
the national debt. The cost Of liquor to
the country, direct and indirect, is greater
than the profits of all it's capital not in
vested in real estate. 1t costs every year
more than our whole civil service, our
army, our navy, our congress, including
the River and Harbor and the Pension
bills, our local governments and ali national,
state, county and local debts, besides ali
the schools in the country. In fact, this
nation pays more for liquor than for every
function of every kind of government.
We are now spending, losing and wasting
in drink, directly and indirectly, more than
g, 200, 900, 600 annually.
The cost of the liquor is not by any
means the whole cost. An Official report
prepared with much labor by the bureau of
statistics of Massachusetts, under author
ity of the legislature states that 81 per
cent of all the crime and criminal expenses
in that state comes directly from the abuse
of liquor. There are at least one in twenty
of the able bodied men of the country who
are rendered idle by their habits. or inca
patiated for work-by drink-and these
persons at the ordinary wages of working
men would earn. if industrious and fully
employed. over 5000, 900 yearly. The
proportion of persons in hospitals, who are
there because of excess in drink, is very
large, but cannot be definitely ascertained.
DR. Clark OF London, from personal exam
ination, declared the proportion of such
persons in hospitals there to be IS per cent.
It may be assumed that the entire wealth
OF the country has arisen from $50, coo, 000,-
600 in 1870 to $50, 600, 0OO, 600 in 1880, about
one-half being in real estate. Probably it
does not average profits exceeding 4 per
cent yearly, taking bad investments with
good, but at that rate the yearly interest
on all personal property of all kinds is only
81 900, 000,0o0 and the direct or indirect cost
of liquor must be greater.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14

evening. They had pleasant and very
instructive time while away.
DR.. w. +. Ingram came near meeting his
death On Wednesday. He was thrown
from his buggy and had his head severely
cut and bruised. and was unconscious for
some time. He was attended by DR.. Rex
of Kaysville. and DR.. Allen of Ogden, and
is now considered out of danger
Threshing is.in full blast. The yield is
somewhat better than was expected, but
prices of all kinds OF grain are uncommonly
low. Farmers are anxiously looking for
an advance. M.
KAYsvILLE. Aug. ID. 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
YOUNG and MIpDLr-AqgD MEN.

Whose strength is gradually wasting
away, should have consultation at The
Metropolitan Dispensary, before all hope of
restoration is gone forever.
BY long experience in the treatment Of
Special Diseases of Men, we can guarantee q
rapid and permanent cure in durable cases.
No miracles performed. We CLAIM no sup
ernatural power. Years of special practice
and a thorough collegiate and medical
education is our only secret of success
Our treatment is different from all others,
being natures own substances furnished
to the body, supplying the brain ana nerves
with nourishment, and restoring vital parts
to o healthy condition, placing the enfeebled
organs under the control of the brain
Special treatment with guarantee of cure
is the surest way to be restored perman-
emily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
What AIS You2

This important question is asked you
that you may st once make the inquiry OF
yourself, and from that inquiry arrive 81
knowledge OF your condition. These feel
ings Of fullness, heaviness and depression
that you now experience point directly to
the loss of vitality. without which you can
not live. This loss Of vitality must be
stopped, for it is
Old Ags Coming on Prematurely. See How
huch Less a Nan You Have Become
The springy step, the bounding elasticity
and the eager anticipation of pleasure are
dulled and abated, and you no longer have
the spontaneous feelings of enjoyment, bit
you require urging and stimulating. What
hus caused This delay? You have only TO
look back on your own life to be able to
answer. because you will remember the
acts of Exposure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
Snneakirg Snnd,.

Singing sands are found in many parts
of the United States, but squeaking sands
are not so common. There is only one
place in this country where the squeaking
sand is found, and that is small plain in
South Colorado. The singing sand emits a
musical sound only when dry and loses this
property on being dampened. The squeak
ing sand, on the other hand, is silent when
dry and squeaks best aud loudest when
molstened The sound it gives forth is by
no means loud, but somewhat resembles
the squeakIng of an armchair 1t sounds
when rubbed between the fingers or when
placed in small bag and violently struck,
but the cause OF the sound is mystery
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
PROVO
Aug. IL 1882.
SUNDAY,

There was Republican meeting last
evening, called for the purpose of present
ing the Republican drum corps with q
band wagon. The vehicle is pretty enough
for circus parade. 1t cost $3.50, and will
seat fifty persons. The bed of the wagon
is ornamented with painting, life size of
Washington, crossing the Delaware, and
scenes of his Mt. Vernon home. On the
rear is the ProvoW oclen mills and the sugar
factory at Lehi A life size painting of Lin
coin and his log cabin in miniature, ills
out the other side.
Zeff Jones called the meeting to order,
who in twenty minutes told all he knew
and some political things that no one will
ever know but Zeff.
John Collin made the presentation
speech, and explained how he gathered the
''stuff'' to buy the outfit.
Reed Smoot, who was defeated for
mayor at the last election by Dusenberry,
spoke on trusts and busts.
Colonel Ferguson of Salt Lake was the
next TO mount the band wagon to do the
circus act for the G. o. p, but Ferguson's
speech had the effect on his hearers of an
early melon and the audience scattered.
The teachers had jam at the lake, and
there was a general hand shaking and
fare-the- well prior to their departure for
their homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
BRIGHAM CITY BITS.

The Fourth Ward Primary association
had feast in the ward schoolhouse yester-
day. Ice cream and other luxuries were
freely partaken of and the children had
delightful time.
A ball was given in the opera house last
night by the Brigham City orchestra. The
dance lasted till ? a. m.
Two of our pioneers, Mr.. G. Thompson
and Mr.. Mortensen, died this week. Both
gentlemen were among our first settlers.
AT last the city council has decided to
sprinkle the depot street. This is good
move, but it should have been started two
months sooner.
E. Dun, our enterprising station agent,
reports that business is increasing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
GAS EXPLORATIONS.
Parties Prospecting in the Vicinity Of Rays
viIle-LOcal Notes.

Parties Prospecting in the Vicinity Of Rays
vIle-LOcal Notes.
Kaysville it seems is located directly in
the line of the great natural gas belt which
extends along the lake shore, and it ia very
probable that as good results could be OBJ
tanned by boring for the precious fluid
here as has rewarded the labors of the
American Gas company at Lake Shore.
At least such is the opinion of some ex-
perts who have been looking up the matter
Some parties from Salt Lake who are in
terested in gas explorations were here
recently looking for location to commence
boring, and before leaving they signed
agreements with Mr. Charles Layton and
some other owners of land near the lake.
giving them the exclusive right to bore for
gas and oil on the property owned by these
gentlemen.
1t is rumored that work will be COM
menced in about thirty days, hut whether
or not this is correct could not be learned
II is quite certain, however, that an at
tempt win be made before long to tap the
reservoir of gas beneath US, and il will
probably not be long before haysville will
be Illuminated with natural gas.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
The city council met as a board of equali-
cation on Wednesday evening to adjust
cases Of excessive taxation" The water
taxes of several widows and indigents
were RENTED in part.
NOTES on THE SIDE.
Miss Mary Morris, Salt Lake belle, is
visiting in Kaysviile.
The ball at Webster's grove last even
ing was numerously attended, and was
highly enjoyable.
Local real estate has had an upward
tendency of late-mostly in the form of
dust A street sprinkler will soon be an
absolute necessity.
The teachers who attended the summer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
OFFICES At
WORDS TO ALL IN DESPAIR.

What the Supreme Power in the might
of wisdom and greatness OF love has ere
ated no man or woman need be ashamed to
read, talk of, learn and know, for it cannot
be that he has so ordered it that knowledge
SO essential to the wellbeing of mankind
can be destructive to moral purity.
Tho proper study of mankind is man."
Now that science has come out of dark
ness into light there is no excuse for per-
sons allowing their constitutions to be
shattered and their lives to become bur
den TO themselves when positive remedies
can be had at the Metropolitan Dispensary.
Man, remember you are responsible to a
Higher Power if you reproduce unhealthy
of spring, when you can be restored 10
perfect manhood and put in the possession
OF all the powers requisite TO enjoy life and
be useful mem Der of society. Sufferer
if you have tried dozens of remedies with
out success and as many doctors, do not
become hopeless. Remember many en-
prizes and imposters prey upon just your
class. Do not Judge all to be alike. Come
along and we will meet you half, and do
unto you as we wish you to do unto US.
Reader, If you want to gain health, call
where you have no style to pay for. The
A'1o.A OPo.A'oAi DioPoHSotJ BlNSS yOu SoOu,
plain. scientific, common sense treatment,
and you only pay for the actual outlay to
restore your health. treatments arranged
at so much week, at the very lowest
price Patients from the country can
lodge wherever they please, though the
most desirable accommodations can be
secured at the White house, which is also
our headquarters, and first-class hotel in
every respect. Some cases require care
full attention, and it is best.for them to be
near. But, as rule, sufferers from chronic
diseases remain only few days or weeks
here, and then finish the treatment at
home. Call and have free consultation;
your disease will be explained without
your telling anything or answering ques-
tions. No mercury or hurtful drugs to be
swallowed. Mothers send your SOUS, wives
send your husbands, to The Metropolitan
DispensarY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14

The leading symptoms of Physical Inca
pacity are weakness, emaciation, listless-
ness aud languor, dimness of vision, men
tai incidence or stupidity, loss of memory
wandering, dreamy state of mental powers
inability to concentrate the mind on any
particular object or pursuit, aversion 10
society. melancholy. indifference 10 or
binary sports and pleasures, pslpitation of
the heart, shortness OF breath, GOODNESS Of
the extremities, wet, soft and fabby
feeling IN the palms o. the hands, and
flesh flushed face cadsverous appearance
of the skin, accompanied with q peculiar
and very disagreeable odor, irritation, I'M
easi1ess or creeping sensation in the
spinal marrow, gnawing at the stomach,
voracious appetite, vacant expression of
countenance. etc. In some cases the
patient appears timid, confused, easily
agitstsd, discouraged about trifies, an