davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29

specia, Correspondence q, ne NEWS
BurrE CRY, April az, Is95.-Dutte
city is the greatest mining camp IN 'ne
world and there Is no city like II in the
universe. Montana has given more
than sioo.oooooo worth Of precious
metal to humankind, and in the neigh
borhood Of 100000 year are ship
ped away from this state. II has more
minerals perhaps than any other state in
the Union, and this city Of Butte makes
about $40, COO annually out OF min
ing. It is one Of the queerest cities !
have ever visited. II you could sail up
into the air a mile above the sea level
you would be within 600 feet Of the
altitude at which these people live the
year round. The town is located right
up In the mountains, and on all sides
great peaks rise upward and the sides Of
the hills are lined with vast smelling
furnaces, which pour out day and night
a sulphurous smoke. A large part Of
the production here is copper, and the
copper ore has to be roasted in order to
get the sulphur out OF 1t in its reduction.
The result Is that the air is filled with
birthstone, and though the city Is as
close to heaven as any other in the
Union II has more OF the surroundings
OF hell. These sulphurous fumes are SO
great that they destroy the vegetation.
The grass never grows here. The
flowers never blossom and the trees
have long since shed their leaves for
good. Until few years ago no one
supposed that Butte would be perman-
ent city, and the people built houses
only with the idea OF leaving them when
the mines were played out. OF late,
however, II has become evident that this
will always be great mining center.
The Anaconda mines, the largest
copper veins Of the world, have enough
ore in sight to last for ninety years,
and the other copper and silver mines
here seem inexhaustible. The reTult is
that Butte city is now founded on sub.
stantial basis. II has n population OF
about 10, 900 people, and II has substan-
tial business blocks which pay better
interest on their investment than the
average of business property anywhere
in the United States. Rents are high in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29

-. 50 ought 10 Dc Eoou oiV' servant
girls get from $40 to $50 a month here
aud ii costs you IS cents Tor shave.
chatted with barber here Yesterday
while he was shaving me. He was the
head OF the shop and lie told me that
he guaranteed his men s2S week. Said
he: 81 give them 90 per cent OF all they
make, and this nets the shop 10 cent? ON
every shave aud 1t is good pay for us.
In the last year or so some iScent bar
Der shops have been established In Mon
tana, but the majority still shave for a
quarter and that Is little enough for this
part of the country"
MiLLioNAiRrs AND HOTELS.
They have queer lot Of milionaircs
out in this country. The greatest am.
bilion OF the rich man here seems to be
TO build a hotel. At Minneapolis found
an immense structure, known as the
West House, which is owned by u
millionaire and which was built by
Millionaire West OF Cincinnati. John T..
West, the proprietor, is still under fifty,
aud he is widely travelled and cultured.
lie began life as conductor on the b.
and p. railroad, and he came out to
Minneapolis, think, for his witc's
health. lie got into the saloon business
here and was doing well when his uncle
the rich Charles w. West OF Cincinnati,
offered to take the Nicollct House for
him II he would leave the Saloon. John
said "all right" and he borrowed
$50, 900 Of his uncle. This was along in
1881. AT the end Of the first year he
paid back the sSo,ooo he had borrowed
and had, | am told. made 10000 adj
Ill Al II At.
he built the big hotel for him. II cost
more than a million, and he left him the
bulk OF his fortune In addition to this
when he died. At Helena found big
hotel which had been built by a famous
millionaire Of this region named Broad.
water, and there is a summer hotel near
Helena which was also put up by this
same man.
THE mGoEsr SWIMMING BATH or
THg WORLD.
This Broadwater Hotel has the biggest
swimming bath In the world, and one
Of the leading politicians Of Helena
calls It "Broadwater's folly" II is said to
have cost about $4,000 and is built
over some hot springs, which are about
four miles from Helena. Every room
iiha lbA ilttiNAht NhA1i W. " aNA AllI hhll
tubs are Of SOLID porcelain and cost
s7So apiece. 1t has a swimming pool
which covers threc.quarters Of an acre
and II takes half acre OF cathedral
glass TO roof Il, II is surrounded by a
conservatory OF trees and this big acre
bath tub contains from two to eight feet
OF hot water.
soMR STORIES or MILLIONAIRE
BRoADwArER.
Col Broadwater was one Of the
curious characters OF this region. lie
died worth several millions not long ago
and he was interested In nearly every
thing Of note in Montana for years. He
was in New York at about the time OF
the Barring Brothers failure aud he grew
disguised at the lack Of attention which
he received from the capitalists there.
One day he said: 81 am going home.
Every one knows here that ! am worth
over $4,000, 900 and can't frr the life Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29

Montana Have YOU ever heard Of IN
Il Is half days ride north Of here at
the head Of navigation Of the Missouri
river, and Il Is the newest Of the promis-
INK cities Of Montana. II Is only four
years old, and Il contains about 10000
people. II covers enough ground for
city OF 5000, but il grows like a green
bay tree and Il promises to be the largest
city between Spokane and ST. Paul.
The town has one Of the greatest water
powers Of the world. The Missouri
river here jumps downward IN series
Of falls more than 500 feet in a distance
OF ten miles and goes seething and
loaming ON to the sea. II has great coal
beds near It, and these are, ! am told,
owned almost wholly by lin Hill. the
railroad magnatc, who has made the
town his pet and is pushing II for all he
IS worth. His town'site company laid
Il out, and as they have reserved Il
certain number Of lots IN al parts of il
they are bound 10 make fortune out OF
their sale. The coal fields already net
Mr.. Hill, | have been told, something
like a quarter Of a million dollars yearly,
and he Is interested in many OF the In.
siiiuuons of the city. Great Falls has
rich agricultural region about IT, II Is
near the richest mines and It has two
/ railroads and expects q third this sum.
l mcr. y baby city Of four years, Il has a
/ bank building that cost $1,000 the VA.
/ terror Of which Is lined with marble,
and It has an opera house, just compile.
J ted, which cost $4,000, and will seat
/ 200. All Of It's houses arc lighted by
I electricity furnished by the water falls.
and 1t has electric car lines and great
smelling works in which electricity Is
being used to separate the gold, silver
ana copper. Senator Washhurn Is,
think int rested ia the biz Washhun
| elevators and Touring mills which have
/ recently been built there, and the people
OF Great Falls believe that It will De q
/ s>rt Of Pittsburg OF the west The
/ population Of the town is made ND Of
| young men from the middle and eastern
states aud ! met many young fellows
who told me they were making money.
One young New Yorker was building
houses which he said he could rent at
about fifteen per cent on his Investment
and which he could usually sell at a
profit
STOCK RAISING IN MONTANA.
A great many sheep are owned about
Great Falls and | found number Of
Hltu WHO uiu Eollt as tutl say UeIc
into sheep" Sheep raising is in fact
taking the place Of stock raising In the
northwest, and there are men here who
own tens OF thousands OF sheep. The
climate and grass of Montana are said
to make the best of mutton, and the
wool clip Of the state now runs close to
100000 pounds year. The country
about Great Falls IS good for grazing
and much Of 1t will be improved by
irrigation. Within radius Of one
hundred miles OF Great Falls Il has been
pretty well taken up, but am told there
is still vast deal II good land In Mon.
tana. and they say that in the interior Of
the state are great valleys and vast tracts
which are as yet unlfodden by the
farmer aud untouched by the pillow.
FRANK G.. CARPKETER.
What ara tua wilt Uuv.a aaytnV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
a oood Ihlnr Tor congn- aud rnia.

a Good Thing for Coughs ana folds
Tho more Chambcrlnln's Cough
Remedy IA used the better II IA liked.
We know Of no other remedy that
always gives satisfaction. II IL good
when you iirst catch cold. IL IL good
whom your cold IL seated and your
lungs are sore. IL In good In any Kind
Of q cough. We have sold twenty. five
dozen Of II AMI every bottle has given
satisfaction. Stedman d Friedman,
druggists, Minnesota Lake. MINI. 50
cent bottles for sale by u. g. NJ. l..
Drug department. DIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29

My wife was confined TO her he'd for
over two months with very severe
attack Of rheumatism. We could get
nothing that would afford her any
relief, aud "a n last resort gave Cham.
beflain's Pain Balm trial. 70 our
great surpri'o she began to improve
after the first application, aud by using
II regularly she was soon able 10 get up
anu attend TO her house work. T.. II.
Johnson, Of G. J. Knu,son 4 Co.,
Remington, Milan. 80 cent bottles for
sale by u. G. NJ. /. Drug department.
A 4. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29

These figures represent the number
e n0ttlea Of DR.. kinn'H New Discovery
lot Consumption, Coughs amt Cold,
which woro sold IN tue United States
from Uarch, '0i, or March, '02. Two
ui,lion, Two Hundred aud Twenty
Eight Thousand six Hundred and
ssvCnty-Tw0 bottles sold In one year,
aud each and every bottle wRs sold on
40, ,niin,s ia No. Tbc s,r,,t NJ H.
'uccessis plain. II never disappoints
anu can always be- depended On M tbo
very best remedy for Coughs, Colir,
-tc. Price, soc. and sl.0O. At a. g.
imilh & Cor Drug Store. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29

IL you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bittere. If"Lp
Grippe" has l0t you weak and weary,
use Electric Bittera. This remedy acts
directly on Liver, Stomach aud Kid.
ueys, gently aiding those organs TO
perform their functions. II you are
aill lcted with Sick Headache, you will
ilud speedy aud permanent relief by
taking Electric Bittou. One trial will
convince you that this Ia tho remedy
You need. Large bottle only 6Oc.. NJ
4. q. Smith a Coz Dtnv Sfnfn. Gee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
Worlds Biggest Mining Camp.
Butte city, the Weahest and Wickedest Town in the Union

ctof 600 Win Pay Roll Of soooooo earITe ana Gambling
,o,s me 1bnqaies Mines and Hhaf Thy /Eteer 7
Ina Penn, Oaa, millionaire BtofadierS Biz Bdm Ib-
g. f S,y,,, Sanders C,A Look at Cyeaf Rails, The
JSutbnyg of Nc Roekiss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
aren, snitI,i.e a not sprinr. nv.

"E'" Hh'' h'hf ~ H"t Springs hy.
beginning April 81 trains will run
to Beck's Hot Springs every half hour
from Dam, - 81 pm.
Tfhine leave Tor Bountlful at 7,O,lI
am, ., 4, o and y pm.
Round trip tickets to Beck's, includ-
ing bath, 4Oc.
=. BAMBERuER,
General Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29

What 10 more attractive than pretty
face with n fresh, bright complexion?
For II use PozzDNI's POWDER. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29

What arc tue wild waves saying.
Go to Johnson-Ptatt 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29

syringss, etc, Johuson.PrAtt Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-30
BEAR THIS IN MIND.

The Liberal organ treats the movement
inaugurared on Monday evening for
municipal reform with becoming respect.
The character OF the gentlemen who took
part in il entities them to that considera-
ton. So far, SO good.
Bur in commenting On the movement
it says:
The only question is, whether the way
proposed by the gentlemen attending
that meeting is the best way to do what
all concede is desira BILE. We have thought
that If the substantial men and business
leaders of the Liberal party would come
to the front, take charge of its affairs and
become its candidates, the old brilliance
OF Its glory might be restored. It is a
! longing hard to give up, and we would
much prefer that the campaign might be
shaped that way.
That question viii have to be decided
by the representative men of all sections
OF the community. If that way is not
the best, some other way must be de-
vised. Municipal reform is public de-
the people will have to decide how it
shall be effected.
But this one thing may be regarded as
seJtled. The Liberal party, if it does
come to the front with the Tribune at its
head, will not take charge of the affairs
Of the city. Any attempt to do so will
receive its quietus in short order. No
matter how hard the Tribune'S longing
may be to give up, it will have to yield to
the inevitable. The inevitable is that
Liberalism must go and with it Tribune
domination and selection of the white
soiled' aud altogether lovely Of the city
for its officers. Two such confessed and
irretrievable blunders as it has made are
enough.
By this we do not mean that in the
event of Citizen s movement coming to
focus respectabl Liberals should be
ignored. Not at ell. We do mean that it
will not be controlled by the Liberal
party, and particularly that it will not be
run by the Tribune. Talk to people any
where ana with but very, very few ex-
captions that sentiment will be found
universal.
This may be as we'll understood in
the start. Any such movement as that
suggested and longed for, very naturally,
by the Tribune people, will meet with in
glorious favor. And any endeavor to
pander to or mix with it will initiate
very seriously against the best organiza-
ton that can be effected. There must be
no mistake in this matter. The reign of
Liberalism is over. 1t cannot be lifted
out of the mire OF its own making aud
placed in the lead any more. The people
demand new regime. and it will be seen
that they are determined not to be cheated
or disappointed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-30
EXECUTIVE BULLDozING.

Ii would be amusing if it were not so
disgusting, to see the avidity with which
Republican papers, here and elsewhere,
swallow the stories without single scrap
Of proof to establish them, of the bull
DOING of Congress by President CLEvE-
LAND. There is not line in his message
TO Congress which savors of threat or
Emacks of coercion, or offers an induce
ment to members to support his views on
the financial question. Further, not
single instance is cited in which patron
age has been offered for votes or refused
for opposition.
The President of the United States is in
duty bound to make such suggestions to
Congress, from time to time, as he sees
necessary for the good of the nation. In
calling the extra session he had to convey
to them by official message an explana-
ton of his reasons for making the call.
While we differ from him in some of his
opinions and are not convinced by the
arguments he offered in their support, we
must admire the manner in which he pre-
scented them and object to the partisan
attempts which have been made to make
the message appear either dictatorial or
coercive.
We notice that in all the mean and petty
endeavors of partisan papers to fine fault
with the President and brand Senators
and Representatives with infamy because
they support his position, no particulars
are given, no instances of patronage in
exchange for votesn are specified. 1t is
all suspicion, inference, superstition and
conclusions jumped at without reason.
An esteemed correspondent calls the at
tention of THE HERALD to an instance of
Presidential pressure on the part of ia
nous Republican, which we here present
in mis- own pertinent language, and com
mend it to the consideration of Republi-
can faultfnders with CLEVELAND:
To the Editor OF TIE HERALD
Republican and anti-CIEvE1AND news
papers are fond of saying that the Presi-
dent has resorted to an unprecedented
method of carrying his measures by with
holding appointments. pending the re-
suit of silver legislation. There is no
evidence to sustain this charge. But
what is spoken of SIS an incident of Mr..
CLEvELAND'S administration was the de-
clare6 policy of President GRANT on the
subject of the payment OF the national
debt, principal and interest, in gold. In
March, 1868, JOHN SHERMAN, then as now
q United States senator, wrote and pub
Iished letter indicating the idea of re-
deeming the national bonds in legal
tender notes. This idea was a prevalent
one in the west. Butin General CRAMPS
inaugural address, March 4, 1869, assert
ing that every dollar of government in
debtedness should be paid in gold, unless
otherwise stipulated in the contract. he
declared as follows:
Let it be understood that no repudiator
Of one farthing of our public debt acaU be
trusted in pstbiic place.
Five days after the inauguration. SEER
MAN voted for San Act to Strengthen the
Public Credit pledging the faith of the
obligations known as United States notes
az CON-. w. H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-30
THE TABENNAcLE CnoIK.

Everybody here hopes that the Taber-
nacle choir will gain the great prize III
the musical contest in Chicago Every
body here believes that it will gain re-
nown and astonish the people who think
Utah is sunk IN barbarisr1. Everybody
here knows that the choir Will acouiy
itself with credit, and give the public ex-
cellent music wherever it appears. THE
HERALD wishes the choir all the success
it can anticipate, and knowing the anxi-
ETY. OF the Utah public to learn Of the
travels and doings of our fine body OF
musicians, will publish from its special
correspondent such items as will be OF
interest as TO the journey and accounts OF
the reception given by the way, the con-
certs delivered, aud finally, particulars OF
the grand musical contest at the Worlds
fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-30
Always Popular.

If you want to get to Denver, Omaha,
Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis or any
eastern point quickly as well as conlforta-
bly, do not neglect to purchase your
tickets via the Rio Grande Western, the
Great Scenic Highway through the
Rockies-always cool and delightful. The
splendid service of the Rio Grande West
ern and it's connections has made it the
favorite route to the east. Through fast
trains leave Salt Lake at sos a. m. and
1850 D. M, carrying through Pullman
sleeping cars to Denver, Kansas City and
Chicago without change or transfer. The
night train also carries Tourist sleeping
cars to Denver and twice per week to
Chicago. Ticket Office No. Is West
Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-30

while it viii not hurt people in the west,
out Of revenge because eastern Congress
men are opposed to free silver, it voices
the basest feelings of perverted humanity
and at the same time t damages the
cause it processes to uphold.
No Republican will vote for silver for
fear western papers will attack protec-
ton. Silver needs no such Fictitious sup
port. 1t has claims of its own that can
be supported honestly, fairly and on its
merits. But it ought to be suggestive to
Democrats when a rank Republican
paper shows up the sectional effects OF
Republican protection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-30
WHAT CONGRESS oUGnr TO DO.

We have received the annexed commu :
nication and as the writer evidently be-
lieyes that his suggestion is the right
thing,we give place to it in THE HERALD:
Provo City, Aug. %, 1898.
To the Editor OF THE HERALD:
1t appears to me that the thing for Con-
gress TODD Immediately is to provide for
the Ioaning of 500, 100000 OF the surplus
silver that now lies dormant in the treas
TRY for the purpose of building canals,
| reservoirs, sinking artesian wells, etc.,
said money TO bear 2 per cent. per apnr m
interest, payable in twenty years. This
money shonld be divided among the
states and territories having desert lands
This would be much better tnan to cede
the desert lands TO bankrupt states and
territories. | claim not to be a SOLOMON
or a MOSES, but such a measure would
help the whole United States. as it would
provide homes for millions of the over
crowded districts as well as build up the
barren country. T. w. j.
The difficulty in the way of this project
is that the government of the United
States is not loaning institution, and
lending money at interest is not one OF
the proper functions of government.
There are many schemes proposed of a
similar character, all having in view some
beneficial object, but subject to the same
fatal objection. The government must
confine itself within legitimate lines and
has no powers beyond those defined in
the Constitution, which do not include
the establishment of loan Office for any
purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-30

Some OF the labor unions in Chicago
are setting good example. They are
taking the funds which they have had
locked up in safe deposit vaults and de-
posting them with the banks. The
Cigarmakers' union decided upon this
course last Friday, and deposited their
fund Of S34, 600 with fonr different banks.
Three other unions on Friday Eight, with
funds amounting to $50, 600, voted to do
likewise, and it is thought the example
viii be followed by others within The
course q week, so that more than $780,
600 which has been lying idle viii be re-
stored to active circulation. NiEa0aukee
Sclatilael.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-30
4 sound Liver aAa~s. ..l a,.s.

Are you bilious, constipated or troubled
with Iaundice, sick headache bad taste
in the mouth, ioul breath, Goa. ed tongue.
dyspepsia indigestion, hot, dry Skin +,
pain in back and between shoulders
chills and fever, etc., II you have any OF
these symptoms your liver is out of order
and your BLOOD is slowly being poisoned
because your liver does not act properly
Herbine viii cure any disorder OF the
livere stomach or bowels. It has no
equal as liver medicine. Price rs cents.
Free trial bottle at q. G. NJ. l. drug de-
uartment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-30

The Liberal organ says of Liberal
municipal work:
Tho paving and laying Of side
walks has been delayed beyond any
reasonable expectation.' - Tribune,
.Aag. 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-30

Rio Grande Western-sanra Te Route
The only line running through sleeperi
from Ogden and Salt Lake to Chicago
without change. Train leaves Rio Grands
Western depot 7:40 D. m. Ticket Office
15 West Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-30

ALL COMMUNICATIONS SEOulU De &uufeSSt0 "
TIE HERALD, Salt Lake City, Utah.
EURscRIBERs VIII confer favor by forwarding
information to this Office when their papers
are not promptly received. They wil aid
us TO determine where the fault lies
SUBSCRIBERS removing from one place to an
other, and desiring papers changed, should
always give former as well as present adj
dress.
Communications will not be returned.
Anonymous communications viii not be noticed
THE HERALD reserves the right to append
the name OF the author 20 any communication,
and accepts no manuscript with a pledge 10
Withhold the name from any person mentioned
ii the communication.
THE HERALD is on sale at the principal news
stands and on all morning passenger trains
leaving Salt Lake. Orders for city delivery to
either residence or place of business should be
made AZ the counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
H.C. BRoWNLEE. Business Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-30

TIE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Monday excepted, at The HERALD
block, corner West Temple and First
South streets, Salt Lake City.