davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-03
A SUCCESSFUL TEST.
Hundreds AFailGd Themselves Of DTS.
Mansfield and De MdnGO'S Gen
Grd Offer Which Closed at
O',lOCk Last Evening.
They Continue to Be Liberal With the
Public, as This Season of the Year Is
the Time for the Cry of Hard Times and
Very Little Money.

"As above stated, last evening at o'clock
closed the IS offer applying to all diseases, hun
dreds took advantage of the offer, and it was al
most impossible to attend to everyone. But all
who had to walt their turn for treatment in the
reception room seemed TO exercise patience,
and not allow themselves to become impatient,
for which the doctors wish to extend their sin
cere thanks, as they and the resources Of their
laboratory were taxed to their utmost capacity.
but the work was accomplished.
No DOUBT a great many wonder what the
charges will be now.
Well, the doctors have considered the ques-
ton and have decided to treat all catarrhal
troubles at the old rate of s. month, medicine
free, and for all other diseases their charges
will be low and uniform to the actual cost of the
medicine required in each case.
DIS. Mansfield and De Monco make this low
rate SO that all may avail themselves of their
skill, and further more they realize the fact
that this season Of the year the cry OF hard
times and little money flies with vampire wings
from country to country and affects business in
general everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-03

In further conversation with the reporter
she said: 1 suffered with dull headaches over
the eyes and directly through the temples.
Ringing noises in my ears. My eyes burned
and ached and become so weak could scarcely
see. Hard Jumps formed in my nostrils, and
almost closed them. and the discharge from my
nose was very annoying
The mucous was constantly dropping into my
throat and caused me to continuaiy hawk and
spit trying TO remove it. My throat become
sore and inflamed, so that ut times 1 could
scarcely swallow My stomach also become
affected. my appetite gradually lett me. I was
troubled with indigestion and soreness across
the stomach. After eating but very little food
grew sick and weak My sleep was broken
and upon rising in the morning l would feel
more tired than when retired.
I was gradually loosing flesh and become
weak and feeble. always felt tired and worn
out, and was so nervous that the least thing
worried me. Such wgs my condition when [
began treatment with Drs. Mansfield and De
Monco. My faith in these physicians ability
and skill being based on the fact that all their
testimonials were from good reliable people
who live right here in our midst
After short course of treatment with Drs.
Mansfield and De Monco. 1 am pleased 10 state
that my improvement has been remarkable, all
my former disagreeabe symptoms have dis
appeared l recommend these physicians
highly and believe them to be the most skillful
and straightforward physicians 1 ever treated
with as they have proven themselves to be so in
my case. Anyone wishing to ask me person
ally in regard to my recovery under their treat
ment will call on write me l will be glad TO
verify this statement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-03
nounced his willingness to meet any man
in the world at Graeco- Roman style.
suLLIvAN ANp MITCHELL.
Wild Scene witnessed as They Meet on
\ Srarra in St Inuis

Wild Scene Witnessed as They Meet on
a Stage in St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, March 2.-The breach be-
tween John l.. Sullivan and Charley
Mitchell was spanned this afternoon when
the two men met on the stage in Havlin's
theatre and warmly grasped each others
hands. The scene that followed the meet
Ing was one of the widest ever witnessed
or heard in st. Louis theatre. The
house was packed to the doors, and
everyone present seemed on the instant
to go roaring stark mad. Charley Mitch
ell, George Baird, Jack lfcAuliffe and
several friends were rendered box at
Haylin's. AS Mitchell entered the box
many in the audience recognized him,
and cheer went up. Sullivan entered
moment afterward, bowed first to the
audience and then took off his hat to
Mitchell. Then the scene in the house
grew more wild.
In the first act Mitchell, Abingdon,
Baird and McAuliffe on motion from Sui
Ivan stepped onto the stage. For five
minutes the crowd yelled, and stamped.
and clapped hands. Then Sullivan
reached over and warmly clasped Mitch
clips hand. Finally securing quiet Sulli-
van stepped to the front and said: 1.-The
hand Just extended to Mr.. Mitchell was
extended as an act Of genuine friendship.
Cheers. We have not before shaken
hands since 1888. / do this today publicly,
TO show that a gentleman born on this
side of the Atlantic can appreciate gen.
tlemanly conduct on the part of one born
on the other side; and IN addition wish
him success against Corbett, who is q
born American, but is not on a level.
See?' Cheers and few Kisses.
Sullivan then again shook hands with
Mitchell and the audience loudly called
for Mitchell and he coming forward said:
81 thank you for that demonstration of
your good will. While Sullivan and
have not met before in a friendly way
since the little affair at Chantilly, can
assure you / have never had any i'll will
toward him. l do not want to appear as
trying to make myself look big because [
made a match with man who-well, of
course-won from him but did not really
efeat him. The Sullivan of last Septem
Der was not the Sullivan met and fought
draw with. -
land 1 want to say right here as a
pugilisJ and an athlete the world never
saw Sullivan's equal and never will pro-
duee his equal II l win from Corbett
and Sullivan challenges me, l won't ac-
cept, but will forfeit and retire and let
him die Champion
Another outburst OF applause followed
this speech and then the play was allowed
to proceed. The whole party were Suli-
vans guests at a dinner this evening.
Tonight Jack McAuliffe and Mike Mooney
of this city met and agreed to a finish
fight to be fought within eight weeks at
133 pounds, give or take two pounds, for
g, 800 side and the largest purse offered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-03
Transcontinental Meeting.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal.-At the meeting
of the transcontinental railroad officials
this morning nothing was done. No
organization was made and the time was
taken up with an informal talk on mat
tiers pertaining to the conference. Repre-
sentatives of the Rio Grande Western and
Burlington & Missouri arrived last night
and the Union Pacific and Great Northern
representatives are expected tomorrow.
No business will be transacted until they
arrive.
The freight agents of the roads held an
other meeting this afternoon and organ
lied by electing w. N. Sage, traffic man
ager of the Rock Island, chairman. The
conference discussed the matter of low
freight rates for the Worlds fair exhibits
and heard G. o. Wells and L. J. Rose of
the California Worlds fair commission
in regard to the subject. No action was
taken and no other business was trans
acted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-03
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
i, o1x1+, -o+ l., 1-ooe1 - 41r 1--ao-

Packets not in excess Of ten ounces. ..... 5
Packets in excess of ten ounces, for each two
ounces or fraction thereof.
Registration fee on letters or other articles. 10
That the working class, particularly
those of foreign birth, are not aware of
the fact that merchandise cannot be sent
through the mails, unless prepaid at 5
cents per one-half ounce or fraction
thereof, to countries outside of Canada
and Mexico, is particularly noticeable.
Pairs OF articles, two or more articles of
exact counterpart, handkerchiefs, scarfs,
needlework, articles of wearing apparel.
perfectly whole and complete in them
selves, whether sent in execution of an
order or as gifts, Can not be considered
in any sense as samples, and can not be
sent through the mails to foreign coun-
tries, unlesss prepaid at cents per hall
ounce or fraction.
Christmas and New Years cards and
photographs with frames, or articles bear
ing Christmas or New Years greetings SO
elaborate in their design as to have IN in
trinsic value outside of the sentiment at
tached to them, such as satin pin cush-
ions, celluloid calendars, plaques, greet
lngs IL frames, cannot be sent through
the mails to countries other than Canada
and Mexico outside of the United States,
unless prepaid ats cents per half ounce or
fraction.
Wrapping-The use of poor quality OF
wrapping paper for sending packages
through the mails should be avoided.
Packages should be wrapped in strong
wrapping paper and tied with strong
Irvine. 1t is not necessary to leave any
part of the package exposed; it should be
SO wrapped that it can be united and ex-
amined without breaking a cord.
The address should be written plainly
and legibly upon the package with Ink.
Tags and address labels should not be
used, as they frequently become torn and
detached from the packages.
The sender's name and address should
always appear on every article sent
through the mails, preceded by the word
''from.' II the above rules were OBJ
served few packages would go astray in
the mails.
Packages Of merchandise having saia-
bic value, whether sent as presents or
not, can not be sent through the mails to
foreign countries except Canada and
Mexico. Articles of any kind otherwise
mailable, which contain any writing,
and are not paid in full at the letter rate
OF postage, can not be sent through the
mails 10 foreign countries other than
Canada and Mexico.
Articles of jewellery and coins cannot be
en- [ through the mails to foreign copn-
sries. Sealed packages mot letters), ad-
dressed to Canada and Mexico, can not be-
sent through the mails. Phoi ographs,
pictures and printed matter can not be
closed against inspection, and sent at the
cheaper rate of postage to foreign coun-
tries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-03
LETTERS.

For % grams On ounce). ..................
Postal cards, each. Observation-Disclosures.
Newspapers and other printed matter per
two ounces ...... ..........................
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-03
SOUTHERN UTAH COPPER.
The Refining Plant Will Stimu-
late Dixie Industry.
MORE ABOUT UTAH ONYX.
Professor Cedarstrom Explains Why 1t
Does Not Suit Dave Kelley.
A Fine Specimen to Be Sent to the Worlds
Fair-A Purchaser of Blue Jay
Stock Says Misrepresenta-
tions Were Made.

Mayor A. w. WINS, of St. George, is in
town on business, and incidentally is in
curing into the prospects OF the copper
smelter and refinery being established
here. There is an immense amount of
copper ore near st. George, and the ex-
istence of refinery here would stimulate
the mining industry in st. George. He
says that Dixie is very rich in mineral re-
sources and only facilities for transporta-
ton are needed for their development.
Considerable prospecting is going on in
that district, and Mr.. WINS and his asso-
ciates recently discovered deposit OF
rich silver ore, from which he expects
great things.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-03
THE BLUE JAY CASE.
A Purchaser of Stock Says He Was De-
ceived.

ceiVed.
The case of Jack Bolton VS.. George Nay
lor was taken up by Judge Zane late in
the afternoon, and was proceeded with up
to the hour of adjournment.
The plaintiff alleges that the defendant
is indebted to him IN the sum of $500 on a
promissory note, made payable to Hyrum
Groesbeck, and by him assigned to the
plaintiff.
The defendant denies that the note has
been assigned or that Bolton is now the
holder.
He then alleges that the note was given
to Groesbeck in part payment for 10, 900
shares of the Blue Jay Mining company's
stock. He also alleges that Groesbeck
and Bolton conspired to defraud and cheat
him by making false representation rela-
tive to the property being free from in
cumbrances. When he discovered that
the stock was worthless he refused to
make any further payments and the suit
is the outcome of such refusal.
The nature of the suit necessitates the
old Blue Jay matter being stirred up
again and all OF today will probably be
consumed in the hearing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-03
HENRY MouNTAIN DEVELOPMENT.
Several Carloads of Machinery Ordered
A Road Rivalry.

Several Carloads of Machinery Ordered
A Road Rivalry.
Interest in the new gold fields in the
Henry mountains still increases. The
people at Price station are arranging to
establish a route from Price to the end of
the mountains, and claim their distance
will be 135 miles, and that the county has
already made an appropriation of $500 to
build the road.
Mr.. L. A. Scott Elliot has ordered sew
eral carloads of machinery for the de-
velopment OF his properties in the Henry
mountains.
The action of the people at Price seems
to have spurred on the Green River peo-
pie. who are now preparing to build a
bridge across the San Rafael river, and
are now pushing the construction OF a new
road, commencing two miles this side of
the San Rafael river, to Iron Springs,
thus avoiding ten miles of sand on the
old route. There seems to be no doubt of
large influx of people to the Henry
mountains as soon as the weather clears
up and the snow disappears.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-03

Encyclopedia
Britannica

Over the English work shown 10 strongly
as in the articles which narrate the history
Of the Civil War. The articles on the Unit
ed Stltes in ths tenth volume contains q
full history of the war, It's causes and It's
results. Under their respective heads, as
GETTYSBURG, the WILDERNESS
CAMPAIGN, etc., the great aud decisive
battles are separately treated. The D.ogra-
plies of Grant and Lee, of Sherman and
Sheridan, Hancock and Stonewan Jackson,
and the other great leaders Of armies are
full ard complsts. and the histories Of
Lincoln, Davis, Steward, Stanton and
others who helped to make history between
1860 and 1865 are given in full detail.
From these sources there can be gained al
glance the entire bistory Of the gigantic
struggle which resulted in the overthrow
Of slavery and the afdrment of the fact thai
the United States is q nation, one snd I'M
Invisible. Ths English work paid little at
tsntiou to this, probably the greatest war
Of all time. No American citizen can af.
ford to remain in ignorance OF the history
OF his country, and nowhere can he obtain
q better account Of the civil war than in
the AMERICANIzED ENCYCLOPEDIA
BRITANNICA The English work appears
to have been prepared by men whoss idea
was that our stupendous war was only 8
contest between two armed mobs, \ view
Of which We csnnct sszrs.
TKs HERALD Is euablsd to offer this work
in conjunction with the paper at price at
once so low and on farms so easy as to
place it within the reach of moderately
well-tO- do people. A complete set OF the
Encyclopedia and THE DAILY HERALD for
one year only $50, payable In monthly in.
stallments fer oae year. Write for de-
scriptivs circulars. which will be mailed
free on application, or call at our Oncs and
examine the work.
This offer also holds good for the Sunday
nd semi-W oskly:editiOns.
THE sETT, 10 vols, and DA1L1 HER
AID year.....................ssO 90
THE sETT, 10 vols, and SEM
WEEKLY HERALD year $500. 20 90
THE sETT, 10 vols, and SUNDAY
HERALD year. % 50
The above is for cloth binding; cheap
$3.50 per sett extra; half morocco, $500
extra. A DISCOUNT OF PER CENT
FOR CASH. The sets are now ready fog
Inspection at TRs HERALD O1ca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-03
CAPTAIN BOURKE ARRESTED.

Four Mexicans Charge Him with False
Imprisonment.
GALVESTON, Tex, March "A special
to the Neaos says: United States Marshal
Paul Fricke today received information
from Rio Grande City that eighteen COM
plants had been made against Captain
John Bourke of the Third United
States cavalry, who has been
conducting the campaign against
the revolUtionists charging him
with false imprisonment. Four Mexi-
cans are reported to have signed the
affidavits stating that Bourke hanged
them to make them confess, and they
confessed TO avoid death Marshal
Fricke says the information was that
Captain Bourke had been arrested, but
had given bond Immediately in all cases.
No Importance is attached to the COM
OlaiDts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-03
THE NARoNIC MISSING.
She Has Been Out From Liverpool Twenty

She Has Been Out From Liverpool Twenty
Days.
NEW YORK, March g. The British
steamer Mohawk, from London, which
arrived in quarantine at O'Clock this
evening, reports that she saw nothing of
the steamer Naronic which was thought
to have been sighted off Fire island about
that hour. It is probable she was mis-
taken for the Naronic.
Increasing anxiety is felt in shipping
circles for the latter vessel, which has
now been out from Liverpool twenty
days.
The Naronic belongs to the White Star
line, being the last vessel added to the
company's New York and Liverpool line.
She was built at Belfast by Hapland &
Wolff in 1892. Her gross tonnage is 6, 594
and net 4 DO. In dimension. her length
is 40 feet, breadth So feet, depth 81 feet.
Her engines are 8, $50 horse power. She
is in command of Commander Roberts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-03
Strike for Wages Due.

FRANKFORT, Ind, March 2.-Due to a
failure OF the Clover Leaf railroad, the
Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City. to pay
their men for January, they have good
sized strike on their hands in this city.
Yesterday the shop force and switchmen
went out, refusing to return to work
until they get their checks. The COM
pany is making every effort to adjust
matters, and 1t is thought 200 men now
out will return to work tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-03
CITY DIRECTORY.
List of the Officers of the Municipal Gov
eminent of Salt Lake City.

List of the Officers of the Municipal Gov
eminent of Salt Lake City.
The municipal government of Salt Lake
city is vested in city council composed
of mayor and fifteen councillors. The
next municipal election will be held on
the first Thursday in November, 1898, at
which time there will be elected: One
mayor, fifteen councillors, one city clerk,
and one treasurer. All other officers are
appointed by the mayor and hold Office
during his pleasure. The officers Of Salt
Lake city are as follows:
Mayor. N. Baskin.
Recorder-C. E. Stanton.
Treasurer-H. T. Duke.
Marshal-Samuel Paul.
Police Captain-John j. Donovan.
Assessor and Collector-F. J. Leonard.
AuditoI--A. W. Raybould.
Attorney-E. D. Hoge.
Engineer-A. F. noremus.
Supervisor of Streets-F. L. Hines.
Superintendent of Waterworks-W. h.
Ryan.
Assessor and Collector of Water Rates
Christopher Diehl.
Water Master-J. NJ. Harvey.
Superintendent Sewer Construction
W. F. Shelton.
Chief Fire Department-W A.Stanton.
Inspector of Buildings-A. L. Hamlin.
Police Justlce-Wm. W. Gee.
Superintendent of Schools-Jesse F..
Millspaugh.
Seaier Of Weights and Measures-Jas.
r. Montgomery.
Sanitary Inspector-Wm. Shovel.
Physician-Frank A. Meacham.
Sexton-C. e. Offenbach.
Dog Tax Collectors. GaleaZzi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-03
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
at the Launching of a Vessel Two Per-
sons Are Drowned.


BAY CITY. Mich, March To-day F.
E. Wheeler & Company launched the
schooner Mary E. McLachlin and during
the proceedings an accident occurred, the
exact results of which cannot now be
learned. The sudden descent of the
schooner caused the steamer Forbes, lying
in the slip into which the schooner
plunged to careen, and when she recovered
keel the shock broke her rail and threw a
mass OF struggling people into the water.
AS soon as possible the work of rescue be-
gan and in five minutes seven people
were taken from the water more or less
seriously injured by contact with the ice.
Eye witnesses of the accident are posi-
tive there are more people under the ice.
If any one was drowned the current has
carried the bodies out and recovery is i'm
possible now. Three hats whose owners
could not be found were recovered from
the water. The widest rumors are in
circulation but it is believed not more
than two persons were drowned. Owing
to confusion it is impossible to learn
names,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-03
white House Change.

Mrs. G. e. Podlech, lessee of the White
house and owner of the furniture, has
taken charge of the property and in
stalled Mr.. M. P. Germo as manager.
Notice to vacate was served on Mr.. Steph-
as he was in arrears with his rent.
Mr.. GerIno has been connected with the
White house for number of years, is
popular with the public and under his
management the house ought to prosper"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-03
A MINERS UNION GRIEVANCE.
Why Idle Men Are Refused Credit by
Hyde s. Beck

Hyde s. Beck.
The HERALD has received a commune
cation from representative of the Miners
union at Eureka, attacking the mercan-
tile firm of Hyde & Beck for refusing
credit to the old employees of the Bullion
Beck company, who are now idle and can
make no definite promise of payment.
The communication also alleges that men
who will promise and resume work at
reduced wages are given credit.
Messrs. Hyde & Beck where questioned
concerning the matter, admitted that the
first statement was true. They had re-
fused credit to idle men who could give
no assurance that the debt would be paid,
and they believed that was the rule
usually pursued by merchants. The as
sertion that they had extended credit to
men who would promise to return to
work at reduced wages was emphatically
denied. Furthermore, there was no con-
nection whatever between the mercantile
firm of Hyde & Beck and the Bullion
Beck and Champion Mining company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-03
UTAH CENTRAL IMPROVEMENTS.
Rolling Stock Purchased and Depot to
Be Built.

Rolling stock Purchased and a Depot to
Be Built.
And now the Utah Central has decided
to take squirt.
General Manager McGregor yesterday
stated to HERALD representative that
his company had decided to at once COM
mence the construction of proper terminal
facilities in this cay and at the Park. A
handsome passenger depot and a large
freight house will be built on the depot
grounds on lower Main street, and the
tracks will be re-arranged. A new turn
table and scale will be put in, and the de-
pot will be model OF convenience.
The improvements will not end here,
however. New engines and cars have
been purchased, and the little road will be
splendidly equipped in all respects this
season,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-03
THE ST. CLAIR JUDGES.

Judge Phillips of the United States Court
Refuses Writ of Release.
KANSAS CITY. March 2.-Judge Phil
lips OF the United States court rendered a
decision in the noted case of the st. Clair
judges who applied for a release from i'm
prisonment on writ of habeas corpus.
The judge refused to grant the release.
In the course of his decision he took occa-
sion to object most strenuousIy to the
message recently issued by Governor
Stone recommending that such cases be
placed within the jurisdiction OF the
state court instead of the federal court.
The judges are imprisoned for con-
tempt of court for refusing to issue a
special tax levy to pay bonds for the pur-
pose of building railroad that was never
constructed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-03
CATARRHAL
TROUBLES
SIS A MONTH.
MAIL

Comes from the North. South, East aud West
praising Drs. Mansfield and De Monco's home
treatment.
send 4c for Question Circular which will
diagnose your case complete.