davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-24
1.-THE HIT BIRD FLUTTERS.
Would-be Competitors Are
At Their Wits End.
Dismay and CONSERVATION in Their Ranks.
Caused by DIR. De Monco's Grand
O6er to Treat All Diseases Until
Cured for $500 Month.

The Copeland Medical Institute was es.
tablisheG in Salt Lake city over one year and
nalf by DR.. De Monco During this time he
has occupied the consultation chair the
greater portion OF the time During his
absence from the city DR.. l.. F. Laudick was
his representative
All this time nothing was left undone that
would Iaellitate or aid in quick relief and cure
10 al VINO placed themselves under their care.
In2t the public appreciate DR.. De Moncos
efforts aud honorable treatment is abundantly
proven by their liberal patronage, his practice
being greater than all the alleged Institutes
complned IN the entire territory.
BECAUSE DR.. De. Monco was the first physi-
clan to place the services of real and success
full specialist within the reach Of those OF
limited meanS-S5, 010 month.
BECAUSE every promise was faithfully and
rellglously kept with all patrons and those in
search of health.
BECAUSE Dr. De Monco has had special train
ing In those branches of medical science ofwhich
ne make specially and has the crededtials to
show
BECAUSE hundreds OF your friends and neigh
bors have been cured by him after many other
physicians had failed to aid. AND to show their
love of humanity, kindly gave testimony and
allowed their photographs to appear in the
daily papers in order that those VINO read might
seek and ind relief where they had found il. No
need OF long Drawn out affidaviIs because the
testimony comes from those who are OF unlrn
peachable character and have lived here among
you for many. many years and their words you
cannot, will not doubt or question.
Because Dr. De 1Ioneo has fearIessly ex-
posed and will continue to do so, all
alleged Medical Istitutes of mushroom
growth and responsibility. All wouid-be
specialists of corDfield experience and
failures as family physicians; and in fact
all medical pretenders who would gull the
people and who use the daily papers to
make false and fraudulent claims
Some interesting reading VIII be presented
to you in this column in the near future 1t
may possibly pay you to watch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-24
MIR. wHITEHEAD'S AIRsHIP.
The Inventor win Give Public Exhibi-
ton Soon.

The Inventor win Give a Public Exhibit
ton Soon.
To the Editor OF TIE HERALD.
DEAR SIR noticed communication
in last Sundays HERALD headed can
Airship,' stating that local inventor
thinks he has solved the problem. -
The ability OF navigating the air'' is no
longer problem. have just completed
model weighing six and a half pounds
that is sensitive to the conditions of the
air, and by setting whatever curve or an
gle may be desired, it will ascend and
yield obedience thereto, and will continue
IN a certain direction until the motor is
run down. 1t can be guided in any d.
rection and lowered and raised at the will
of the person in charge. In regard to a
public exhibition, it would please me to
comply with the request, but until have
secured the necessary papers protecting
the device, do no Geem 1t advisable, for
the present at least.
But as soon as possible will exhibit
the machine to the public, and demon
strste the conditions of the machine, and
will make illustrations on the discovery
of the device. Due notice will be given
IN the columns of The HERALD prior to
the exhibition. Very respectfully,
l.. 5. WHITEHEAD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-24

II have suffered with my stomach for the last
three years My stomach was continually
sour, and every morning 1 would raise quart
of sour burning fluid. 1 couldn't even take =
drink of cold water without it souring fmme-
diately upon my stomach, and would throw it
up. This fluid would consist Of Whitish vel
low corruption and always very sour and bitter"
IT tried several different physicians and
spent hundreds of dollars trying TO get relief,
but of no avail. Patent remedies dad no effect
on me. 1t seemed that my life was to be one
round Of suffering. until / read of the wonder
full cures established at the Copeland Medical
Institute at salt Lake City. and decided TO
try their treatment"
81 placed my case in their skiIlfu1 care.
which was tee most fortunate think 1 ever did,
as 1 am today we'll woman. do not feel any
discomfort whatever OF my stomach and can
eat anything without fear Of becoming sick and
throwing it. as 1 did before. ] heartily recon-
mend the physicians at the Copeland Medical
Institute to all and will gladly verify this state
ment to anyone calling or writing me- at my
home at Pennington, Utah.
Mrs. Southworth was a sufferer from
Chronic Catarrh in its worst stage, and in
this stage IL is frequently incurable. Don't
allow your Catarrh to run on until 1t ex
tends into the stomach. Cure it now!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-24
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mr.. JOHN GLEN, of PocatelIo, Idaho,
is in the city, and is stopping at the Gull
len.
Gus j. HENRoID and family, of Eureka,
came up yesterday. They are at the
Walker.
P. G. HAYS and sister, of Ogden, are in
the metropolis. They are quartered at
the Templeton.
G. F. LAcoMB, OF Denver, is in the city
on business, and is enjoying the hospi-
tally of the Knutsford.
]. A. READ, of Sacramento, CAL, is
making visit here OF his way west. He
is stopping at the Templeton.
Ed F. MURPHY, the popular drumme,
of Frisco, is in town trying to float his
teas. He is making the Knutsford his
headquarters.
D. H. ROBINSON, who looks after
teaching the young ideas of Pleasant
Grove how to shoot, is taking in the cap
ital. He is domici.ed at the Walker.
HAVE your watch repaired by ). h.
Leyson company, 128 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-24

that the man who nominated Rich voted
at least twice and when detected con-
fessed and offered to make restitution by
withdrawing his second ballot, request
that was. of course, readily assented to.
Other similar charges were made and
wholesale swindling was alleged. The
tellers, however, proceeded to count the
vote and before the result was announced
Mr.. Pembroke took the floor and moved
reconsideration of the vote whereby it
was decided to nominate councilmen.
Mr.. Hansen moved that the vote be re-
jected on account of fraud, and in the con-
fusion that followed the meeting adj
IJonrned amid tremendous yelling and
cheering, without having accomplished
anything further than demonstrating the
fact beyond question of doubt that no
one man or clique can run a Democratic
primary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-24
JOHN WALKERS SUDDEN DEATH.
The Coroner's Jury Says He Died From
Exhaustion.

The CorOner's Jury Says He Died From
Exhaustion.
Coroner Taylor held an Inquest on the
body of John Walker, the man who died
suddenly on Friday afternoon in the Office
OF his medical adviser. DR.. A. K. Smith.
The jurors were Captain Donovan, Will
liam Shovel and Marion Carter.
Drs- Sharp, Milliron, Worthington and
Plummer were examined and agreed that
the deceased had died from exhaustion
Induced by a severe attack of tonsilitis
and the jury returned verdict accord
ingly.
The funeral will take place tomorrow at
p. m from Evans undertaking parlors
under the auspices OF the Masonic lodge
of which the deceased was a member.
Mr.. Walker came to Salt Lake about six
months ago from Savannah, Ga. He was
manager of the American Plumbing asso-
citation, IS years Of age and leaves wife
snd daughter who are almost heart broken
ever their loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-24
Boston Quotations.
BOSTON. Sept. %.
Closing Mining Stocks.
COMMERCIAL.
New York General Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Hops-steady; Pacific
coast 1899.
Cofee-Options. 1000 points higher; steady.
Sales $3.50 bags. November, 16. 35116.40 De-
cember, Is. 9O@ Is 95; spot Rio weak, Z 49, steady
Sugar.Raw, firm: fair refining, 37s; centrif-
l3-16Q51s; mould A. 5x65 Gle; standard A,
1-16G5A; confectioners' A, 5 1-1605lA cut
loaf, 5ss15 1916; crushed 5000 1916: pow
dered, 7-16954s; granulated, 3169516;
cubes, 7-16055s.
Copper-Easier; lake. 5. 1860.
Lead-Easy.
Tin-Easier.
Spelter-Domestic, 3.75G3. so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-24
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
Large Attendance at the Meet
ings Last Night.
LIVELY TIME IN THE THIRD.
Attempt at Fraudulent Voting Causes
a Big Row.
The Independent Citizens Ticket En-
dorsed in the First--Joint Caucus of
the Two Citizens Committees Pro-
posed-Politicai Notes.

Democratic primaries were held in all
the precincts last night. and with one ex-
ception the attendance was large.
Except in the Third, there was very
little friction, and candidates for the
council were passed in all OF Che precincts
except the First, where the Independent
Citizens ticket WAS endorsed.
The proceedings were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-24
Weekly Bank Statement.
New York stock Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23-The situation of at
fairs at the stock exchange is ike two great
armies which have gone INTO winter quarters.
ing the renewal of active hostilities, which win
not be- in all likelihood. until the settlement of
the silver question. The tone today was
heavy, the last figures being in great major
ity of instances the lowest OF the day or within
1s thereof
Governments-steady.
Petroleum-Dull, steady, October 659sG656.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-24
CHRONIC STOMACH TROUBLE

Mrs. Marg aret Southworth, Farmin gton,
Utah, had Suffered for Three Years from
Severe Stomach Trouble. Note What
She Say.
sit has certainly been great surprise to me
and is almost too good to be true, that / an
again we'll and hearty as OF old. Life is now
worth living for, and a person who has theil
health returned to them know how to appre.
clate it,. Said Mrs. Southworth to the writer,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-24
REMEMBER.

Commence treatment on or before
October LIST, at the Copeland Medical
Institute and DIR. De Monco will give
his personal services and Charge
you only $500 a month until cured.
Medicines free of cost to you. This
applies to any disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-24
GRAND CONCERT
At Younger's Hall, Wednesday, Sept. ~
UNRIVhLLED ATTRACTIONS.


WILLARD E. WEIHE-The great volinist
virtuoso. First appearance after his immense
success at the Worlds fair, and throughout the
East.
MISS JENNIE WINSTON, San Franoisco's
Prima Donna.
MRS. W. M. ANDERSON, Utah's Greatest
Contralto. Once More
WILLARD E. WEIHE and his excellent
String Quartette.
Miss Emma Jorgensen. Mrs. Jennie Mark
ham in beautiful songs, and the duet Mrs.
Christy Miss Halvorsen.
Professor Anton Petersen, Accompanist.
Last, but not least JOSEPH MUELLER, the
world.renowned Vienna dialect comedian and
vocalist.
After the concert there WILDE Grand Ball
under the direction of Prof. Younger.
Concert and ball only soc. Reserved seats 75c.
Tickets at Cader's music parlors.
Concert commences at and ball at TO-
Kimball Piano from Calders Music Palace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-24

ALEXANDER LANDERS, a weil-known
man in sporting circles, was arrested last
evening on a warrant sworn to by A. F.
Oakden, the landlsdy of the place on
Third South street, between Main and
State streets, where Landers rooms. 1t
is alleged that Landers was drunk and
amused himself by breaking up the land
lady's furniture and beating Annie Ian
dars his wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-24
Mime. Lamh,s Kecept1on

Tuesday afternoon and evening, o.
tober 3, at her magnificent parlors, 90
Main street, Nine. Lamb will display the
largest and finest assortment of French
millinery ever shown in this city. All
lovers of beautiful and artistic millinery
should attend. Remember the date,
Tuesday, October 3. Hours. 2 to 5 and Z
to p. m. IS Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-24
Chicago General n1arket.

CHICAGO. Sept. a.-wheat-Easy; cash
66l2; December, 20.
Corn-weak; cash, 81; December. Az.
Oats-Weak; cash, 27ss December, 2S5S.
Professionally; cash, 1850; January, IA 10.
Lard-Steady; cash. 8. 70: January. SIS.
Rye-46.
Barley-Nominal.
Flax-1.0iH.
Timothy-3. 3d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-24
A salssir Change.

On and after Tuesday. Sept. 10. trains
on the Salt Lake & Los Angeles railroad
win leave from the corner OF South Tenn
pie and Sixth West streets instead OF
from the Rio Grande Western depot as
heretofore. Look out for the 2ew time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-24
millinery.

Mrs. Christy. having spent two months
In New York and Chicago, securing the
uehest ideas in millinery art, viii on
Friday, Sept. %, receive her numerous
friends and patrons at her elegant new
millinery parlors, As Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-24
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
Second Precinct.

Il
The Democrats of the Second precinct
were out in force last night, and fully
imbued with the idea of carrying out the
duties imposed in decency and good order
The best OF spirit prevailed, and every one
was accorded full hearing.
On motion of J. r. Middlemiss
Mr.. Paul J. DAILY was selected as chair
man, George E. Yeadon was made sec.
rotary and George Longston sergeant-at-
arms.
After reading of the call by the secre-
tary, the question of ''who was eligible
to participate in the proceedings of the
primary was raised by DR.. w. H.
Groves, and j. r. Letcher offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
THAT all persons who had heretofore
acted with the Democratic party, or who
intended, in good faith, to act with it in
the future, be invited to participate in the
primary
The motion was favored by I. M. Wad-
dell. G. B. Blakely, T. F. Howels and II.
D. Folsom, and s. A. Kenner spoke upon
the question at some length. In oppos1-
ton, John r. Middlemlss and DR.. W. FL.
Groves addressed the house most ear
nestly, protesting against anyone who
had participated in other primaries being
allowed to act in this meeting.
On vote being taken the resolution
was adopted by large majority.
Upon motion of John Green, commit
tee of one from each ward was
selected by the chair consisting OF
Messrs. Lewis of the Fourth, Reaves of
the Fifth, Green of the Sixth, Waddell of
the 7th. Folsom of the Fourteenth,
Howels of the Fifteenth and Kenner of
Brighton, to apportion the delegates to
be chosen among the respective wards
and upon their report being received the
meeting named the following persons as
delegates and alternates to the county
convention:
THE DELEGATES.
Fourth Ward-T. G. Lewis, J. H. Bag
ley, Geo. Cheshire, NJ. P. Matson. AL
ternates-W. J. Halloran and MILFORD
Smith.
Fifth ward-Geo. Clark, Geo. Yeadon,
S. II. Reaves, G. j. Anderson, Geo. Lift
ley. Alternates-SamuelP Friday and ohm
Hill.
sixth ward-Jchn G. Smith, D. H.
Clayton, Thos. Winter, Alex Watson. ST. i,
Thomas W. Green. Geo. Longston, Geo.
Cottrell. Aiternates-John Ackron. w.
T. Evans.
Seventh Ward-C. H. Hyde, P. ]. DAILY,
NJ. J.. Murphy, R. K. Thomas, Henry
Wallace, D. G. Burton. Alternates-W.
ci WV, L. Nls w alOClls
Fourteenth Ward-L. J Brown, Andrew
@. Brixen, II. D. Folsom, G. B. Blakeley,
j. r. Letcher. Alternates-I. NJ. Barratt,
j. W. Fox, jr.
Fifteenth Ward-Thos. Howels, P. l..
Burch, P. H. Kinney, G. II. Backman,
j. j. Gilmore, a. S. Gray, Ell. A. Smith.
Alternates-Thos. Hull, w. H. Lawrence.
Brighton-S. A. Kenner, Dick Witzell.
Alternates-Thos. Pickle and Chris Spoat
On motion OF Q. H. Hyde the matter of
selecting three councilmen for the Sec
ond precinct was referred to the above
named delegates with power 20 nominate,
or to endorse any ticket that might better
subserve the interests of the people.
The selecting of campaign committee
for the precinct was also left with the
delegation. and the meeting then adj
iourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-24
MAIL.

Under their new system patients treating by
mail have the advantage CT: A careful and
accurate diagnosis with watchful attention paid
to the details OF every case and medicines
specially prepared for each individual patient
with the constant advice Of skIllful and success
full specialists.
send Four Cents for Question Circulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-24
FINANCIAL.
The Metals.
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2a-Money on call nominal !;
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 7H@10.
Sterling exchange, strong; sixty day bills,
4 84a; demand. 4. S61z 1864.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-24
A1tention nancers

All the new and popular dances are be-
ing introduced at the Elite dancing
academy, among them the Elite, Mascot,
Marguerite, Princess, Cleveland and
New Baltimore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-24
Chicago Live StocI.

CHICAGO. Sept observation-disclosures. 900;
steady; top natives, 5.0O65. 35 medium, 3SO0
800; others. 4.0004.50; Texans 225G2 As
westerns, 2. 9c@4. 90.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000; steady; mixed, 6. OO@
g. 40; heavy and butchers, 6.50d6.S5
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; steady; top sheen,
10000. Is; top lambs, s 25@4.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-24
Walker house.

Salt Lake city, Utah. American or Euro
pean plan. Rates, ~ and S. per day.
BEcHToL & SANDS,
Props. Hotel Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-24

CHICAGO, Sept. g. Moderate; bus
mess opened 4 higher on liberal exports from
both coasts, declined Ia on liberal offerings
and rumor of a failure OF some sort in Liver
pool, and closed 4 lower than yesterday.
Receipts, 1856 900; shipments, $500; others
UNCHANGED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-24
Political salad.

Nothing more hilarious than Powers
re-entry to the political arena has been
seen in this community since the days OF
Lew Dockstader. This Is the second-or
is it the .tnird?--time he has solemnly alb
iured politics, devoted himself to bust
ness, and LET the world take care of itself.
And this time as before, just as the cur
tain is ready to rise, there is stir at the
side entrance, and amid flourish of
trumpets the boss strides to the center
of the stage. 1t is all on the order of
the cheap, melodramatic snide company
which we sometimes see on our
boerds. When there IS curtain
call, the whole company strides across
the stage in front of the curtain, and on
the tail end, held back purposely to give
him clear deck, comes the hero with his
modest smirk and bow. The audience
fairly bowls in frenzy of delight-Boss
Powers is the hero of the Liberal stock
company; everything was arranged for
his grand, melodramatic re-entry, but
somehow the audience failed toyell. The
fuse sized.
Boss Powers little speech in response
to the feeble calls from the claque of
ushers in front. has hollow, dishsarten-
ing sound. He says he was almost ready
to believe the time for division had ar
rived, when his eyes were opened by the
spectacle of Republicans and Democrats
falling on each oilers necks, and the
horrid front of the old Peoples party
once more rearing itself to view.
How much nearer the truth it
would have been had ne said
ne was almost ready to believe the time
for division had come, when a certified
check of substantial amount opened his
eyes to the old-time danger of Mormon
domination. A vast conspiracy, say
Powers and the Tribune, to rehabilitate
the old Peoples party with political
power. We wonder how that strikes Mr..
Henry w Lawrence. He it was who
moved in the Fourth precinct that the
nomination OF Spencer Clawson be made
by reclamation. 1t was Mormon who
made the same motion about John j.
Daly Mormon woes put Gentlles in
nomination, and the votes of GenliIes did
the same thing for Mormons, in every
precinct in the city. The question of re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-24
Liverpool Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL, Sept g. = Wheat = Holders
offer moderately.
Corn-Spot, steady; holders offer spar1ngly,
As 1l3d,; futures, holders offer moderately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-24

Iigion was never mooted, never thought
of, and never would have been, for the
snarllng, yelping mongrels whose occu-
lpatiors would be gone if the old contest
were to be allowed TO die away.
i Failing on each others ueclks'' in
deed! No one knows better than Powers
and the Tribune that only the cleansing
OF great, foul-smelling augeau stable
could ever nave brought Republicans and
Democrats into common counsel. ely
ing at each others throats'' would have
been much nearer the mark, judging
from the garbled reports of even the
I Tribune itself.
/ But despite the Tribune. Powers,
Moritz, Greenewald and all others of that
ilk, the citizens movement goes steadily
on to victory. In the Third and Fourth
precincts the battle is as good as won. In
the First, it is. almost as good; last
fal Republican and Democratic votes
there, If united, would have showed the
Liberals under Surely since that time
/ both Republicans and Democrats have
lost nothing, and as for the party of the
hobos-lt would take a census enumerator
to keep track of the way its ranks have
been thinning. There is hope in the
Fifth ana Second even-that is, If the
same wisdom regulates the councils of the
delegates tomorrow that has done those
of the primaries thus far. The ticket up
to date is admirable. Gentlemen, cast
aside your personal and party preferences;
Democrats aud Republicans alike bury
your individual feelings, head your ticket
with the names that are in the air, and
you will sweep everything before you Oh
election day.
AS for the committee OF fifty, they are
too level-headed and sensible not to see
that the citizens movement is the popu-
lar movement. They organized to secure
first-class ticket, and as the people have
taken that work out of their hands, they
ought gracefully to accept the peoples
work, endorse the ticket-which they
themselves would have hard work to
excel-adjourn and go home; of course
there will be section of them that will
bolt. Lannan, Thomas, ct al, not hav-
ing been able to name the ticket, will try
to destroy it. But they are fortunately
in the feeble minority, and they are lone
some and forlorn, anyway, outside of the
Powers organization.
Citizen first, Democrat second, anti
Liberal all the time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-24
RUINED CATTLE MARKET
The Ranges Are in a Very Bad Con.
ditiOn.
A Most Excellent Bank Showing The
Stock Exchange Quiet, Awaiting
Move on the Silver Question.

Some of the best posted cattlemen OF
Wyoming, those who keep close watch
on the situation from day to day, say that
while prices now are fair for the very best
beeves that the general market is ruin
Gus. They hold that the stringent times
have forced some of the cattlemen to sell
ahead of condition and that others have
been compelled to get rid of cattle be-
cause of the condition of the ranges.
There is knowledge that will push the
market upwards in a short time and that
is that the ranges are bare of cattle.
Fewer animals are feeding on the hills OF
the west today than for many years and
there is prospect that the ranges will be
even more bare next year. These men
believe it a wise policy to hold cattle as
long as possible to meet this rise in
price.