davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
GIANT PEPPERMINT TREE.
Most Remarkable Plant of All Creation.
Bark Shedding.

Most Remarkable Plant of All Creation
Bark Shedding.
OF the eucalyptus tree, which is a ma
tive of Australia and Tasmania, about lac
species have been described. These are
usually named according to the nature OF
their bark, which they shed instead OF
their leaves. The giant eucalyptus leu
calyptus amygdaIina), called also the
peppermint tree, is pronounced by a re-
cent writer to be one of the most remark
able and important of all the plants in the
whole creation.
In its full development in mountain ra-
vines it probably represents the taIlest of
all trees. 1t often exceeds 400 feet in
height and specimen at the foot OF
Mount Baw Baw, Victoria, reaches All
feet. A specimen is known near Mount
Wellington, Tasmania, which is 100 feet
in circumference at the base, while with
in q square mile are not less than 100
trees at least 40 feet in circumference
The gianJ eucalyptus takes foremost rank
as hard wood tree of rapid growth, and
in the yield of volatile oil by its foliage it
is unsurpassed.
This species supplies most of the oil of
commerce. Much Of the oil, however, is
credited to the eucalyptus gloculus, or
blue gum tree, which grows more readily
abroad, and during the last twenty years
has become famed in warm climates on
account of its influence in subduing ma
larial effiuvia. The eucalyptus oil is fatal
to bacteria and all micro organisms.
Flesh of all kinds Is as well preserved by
it az by creosOte, and it may be used in
dressing gangrene. - Colorado Springs
Gazette,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
Are Words Often Repeated in the
Every Day Talk of Our Citi-
zens. Only Three Words,
But Their Meaning is
Great.
Parents Should Watch Their Childien and
Not PEI m that Cold to Continue. Note
the Many Different Forms of Catarrh.
Now is the Time to Cure it, During The
Summer Months.

Among the many letters received by Drs.
Mansfield and De Moneo during the past few
days we take one inQuiring what catarrh is and
what portion of the body it Affects.
Many people labor under the mistaken idea
that catarrh means:simply discharge from the
nostrils, with hawking and splitting of mu-
cous; but to the observing physician who
makes specially Of the disease the word
catarrh means more, Experience has taught
us that cstarrh is by no means confined to the
head alone, but that the entire system is fire.
quensly affected by It. Thus We have:
Catarrh OF the nose, causing frontal head.
aches more commonly known as neuralgia,
sense Of dizziness or drowsiness, dizziness. cou-
fusion Of thoughts, etc.
Catarrh of the throat, bronchial tubes and
lungs, causing sore throat, cough, hoarseness
or entire loss OF voice. bronchitis, asthma,
pneumonia, etc.
Catarrh OF the stomach, moro commonly
called dyspepsia) }. causing indigestion, heart
burn, water brash. nausea, fetid breath, pal
ptauon or fluttering OF the heart, shortness Of
breath, etc.
Catarrh Of the bladder, with it's long list OF
symptoms, causing diabetes, Bright's disease,
Cstarrh OF the bowels. causing alternate
diarrhoea, constipation. piles, etc. In fact
cstarrh effects more or less all the mucous sur
faces OF the entire body, causing at times sew
eral local or neuralgia or rheumatic pains so
when we are asked (as we often are by pa
tents whether we treat other diseases as we'll
as catarrh, we answer yes. We treat all
Chronic Diseases because experience has
taught US that nearly every disease in this cli-
mate is due to general catarrhal condition Of
the system, and in treating this condition We
cure the disease.
Our method OF treating is peculiarly adapted
to this class Of ailment OF the entire mucous
tract OF the body, as it is both local and con-
successful treatment only confirms our claim
that this is the only true and rational mode o.
treatment. In this we are borne out by hun
dreds-nay thousands OF testimonials from
grateful patients.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23

'My troubles, I am convinced, resulted from
neglected colds. l caught severe cold about
seven years ago, but thought it would pass
away In time, and consequently paid but lit
tie heed to 1t Then / caught other colds and
each was neglected in its time, until my symo-
toms became so distressing that 1 was forced 70
take notice.
Il suffered from the most intense headaches.
roaring noises in the ears, nose stopped up
hawking and splitting, and consequent sore
throat. / could hear nothing in my left ear
81 suffered severe pains in the chest about
the region Of the heart. At times IL would fiut-
ter and palpitate violently. I did not doubt for
an instant but that was suffering from organ
ic heart trouble"
Il had but little appetite. 1 grew weak and
emaciated, could scarcely sleep at night and
received no benefit from the light sleep !
caught; felt more tired upon arising than upon
retiring"
NOW l am well man; only treated with
Drs. Mansfield and DeMonco a short time and
was cured. 1t has been nearly q year now and
haven't felt the slightest return OF nv trouble:
last winter passing away more pleasant, ana
without my usual annoyance from cold
81 do not hesitate to state that my present.
condition is due to the excellent treatment L
received Of Drs. Mansfield and DeMonco
recommend all sufferers to go 70 these skillfuI
physicians. Their terms are reasonable, only
s. month for catarrhal troubles and ali med
icines free. know none but good will result -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23

Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain on the
spot where st. Peter is said to have sui
fered martyrdom.
This afternoon was passed by King Hum
bert and Queen Margaret receiving the
diplomatist, cabinet ministers, mayors of
Italian cities, civic and military societies
and departmental Populations. The GER
emonies were imposing. Professions
with bands and banners were marching
by the palace most of the afternoon and
this evening a gala banquet was given
in GobeIin Salon Quirinal. King Hum
bert responding to the toast for him.
self and the queen said he wished
to thank his dear brother, the
emperor of Germany his august
spouse and all the princess relatives,
friends and all those present for having
come to Rome to show the delightful
emotions of this anniversary.
Emperor William thanked the King for
having given evidence of his personal
friendship and sincere sympathy, uniting
its alien and German people. 81 hope, he
said, that providence will long watch
over your majesties and all your royal
house for the welfare of both Italy and
Europe
The city was Illuminated and the streets
thronged. The king has proclaimed am
nesty for minor offenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23

the duties of his Office Hon. James H..
Eckels, President Cleveland's recently
appointed comptroller OF the treasury,
was rendered farewell banquet by the
citizens of Ottawa, where he has resided
sor twelve years past, at the Clifton
| House tonight. In response to the toast,
tOur Guest, y Mr.. Eckels said: ''Criti-
cism has been passed by many that
practicing lawyer rather than a
| skilled hnancier should be placed at
the head OF bureau so dlstlnctively a
financial one, and the intimation thrown
out that the national bank system has
suffered serious impairment through the
| rashness of comptroller in taking action
| without sufficient understanding OF his
duties. No impairment to any system
can be brought about by an honest and
rigid enforcement of law which governs,
only those most strenuous in the crltl-
c1sm must not complain If national act as
1t stands upon the statute books should
be the rule and guide of the comptroller.
Danger to the public. danger to the
banks, has never been the rashness OF a
comptroller, but always had It's source IN
the indifference OF bank officials to keep
within the restrictions OF law. venture
the statement that the history OF bank
failures since the organization of the first
bank will prove that the loose methods OF
the officials of failing banks, or their pat
enJ dishonesties, has caused great ma
jority of bank disasters.
$40 one end shall ! strive, always that
is that the law shall be enforced, that
business and moral integrity shall char
acteriZe those connected with the bureau,
and in no instance shall the publics in
terest be sacrificed to political expediency.
'When we reach the point where we can
view in a business way every public
question apart from its political one we
will be freed from the troubles that more
than once has returned to plague US.
Who can doubt but that less of politics
and more of business Judgment would
have prevented the placing upon the
statue books of the United States the act
which today is giving the secretary of the
treasury hours of anxious thought to
maintain the nations credit? Demo-
cratic partisans and Republican partisans
striving for party advantage gave to the
special silver interest the Sherman law
as against the business Judgment of even
that of the author of it himself and as a
result the financial world is agitated to its
very center at the prospect.
1.-THE silver monetary system here is in
opposition to that of every nation of re-
cognized commercial standing. Disaster
that its continued operation threatens
may be averted for the present through
the wise and heroic acts OF the president
and secretary of the treasury, but just SO
sure as it remains through the year unre-
pealed just SO sure shall the gold coin of
the nation be drawn from circulation and
the debauched and discredited silver
dollar be given to us in its stead. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
THE OUTLOOK.
Confidence Growing and Less Sensational
Talk in New York.

Confidence Growing and Less Sensations al
Talk in New York
NEW YORK, April ga calmer air
pervaded the sub-treasury and neighbor-
hood this forenoon. Positive knowledge
that the government had met all demands
for gold yesterday, that there had been
no discrimination between treasury notes
and greenbacks, and the apparently firm
belief that that course had been adopted in
pursuance of the policy Of the govern
ment to maintain parity between gold
and silver evidently had a soothing effect.
and there was good deal less sensational
talk around than yesterday. At 1910
'clock it was said by Mr.. Muhlmann
that 500 900 in gold had been ordered to-
day. As Offset however, it was known
that 500, 600 in gold was going to be semi
to the sub-treasury today. There were
also rumors that some of the gold taken
yesterday, might be returned on Monday
il the situation should still further i'm
prove.
Conrad n. Jordan, the new assistant
treasurer. is expected at the sub-treasurv
today. His bond has been approved, but
he Was not to take charge until after the
close of business.
Estimates place the shipments OF gold
by next Tuesdays steamer at g. 500 nm
Heidelbach, Ickelheimer & COMPANY
ordered $750, 900. Ladenburg, Thatman 4
company will ship $780, 900 on the day
named.
Last week exactly Sc, s74, 800 in gold was
exported. Up to noon today 81 100. 900
ws.5 withdrawn from the sub-treasury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
Death of a Good woman.

Mrs. Elizabeth Cutler, wife of Father
John Cutler OF the Fourth werd of this
city, died at 2 a. m. yesterday, April q.
The cause of her demise was general de-
bility. Deceased was the daughter of
Thomas and Miranda Robinson, and was
born in Sheffield, Yorkshire, Eng
land, November 20, 1922; was
therefore in her list year at the
time of death. She embraced the
gospel in 1863 and immigrated to Utah
with her husband and family in 1884
Deceased was an honest, upright woman
notable among all her acquaintance for
her kindness of heart, and was esteemed
and beloved not only by her immediate
relatives, but also by all who had the
pleasure of her acquaintance. She leaves,
besides her husband, six children, among
whom are Bishop Cutler of Lehi and the
members OF the firm Of John G. Cutler &
Bros. The funeral services will be held
at 4 p. m. today Sunday, April 23)
at 9O5 South West Temple street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
THE TILE WORKS.
North Salt Lake Secures Another Big
Plant.
Work Is to BE Commenced at Once-Mr.
Kinney Donated Ten-Acre Tract
for the Site;

Mr.. Kinney and the North Salt Lake
contingent have scored another brilliant
victory in securing the tile and sewer
pipe works 20 be erected by the Salt Lake
Clay Manufacturing company.
This company was incorporated during
the past week with capital stock OF
$3.50, 900 and proposes to engage In the
manufacture of all kinds of terra Gotta,
sewer pipe and tile. 1t is understood
that work is to be commenced on
the plant at once. The syndicate
is composed mainly of Scranton,
Pa, capitalists, headed by E. J. Dim
mick, who has recently acquired such ex-
tensive mining interests in the territory
Mr.. Kinney donated q tract of 10s<
acres in order to secure the plant fol
North Salt Lake,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
ANTI HOME RULE.
Albert Hall in London Crowded With
People Opposing Glsdstone's Plan.

Albert Hall in London Crowded With
People Opposing Glsdstone's Plan.
LONDON, April 22.-Albert hall was
cramrled today with 10000 people, the
occasion being the anti home rule
demonstration planned by the Uniorist
alliance. The whole OF the first tier Of
boxes was filed with ladies in bright
simmer costumes and the front platform
was decorated with palms, masses of
flowers and banners. The vast assemhl-
age displayed great enthusiasm and sang
ssRule Britannia and the national
anthem. Among the distinguished
Unionists present were the Marquis of
Londonderry, Earl of Aaron and Earl of
Bandon, Baron Ashbourn and nearly
every Irish tory peer.
The duke OF Abercorn presided. He
said they were entering upon a struggle,
Was everything they held dear to be
abandoned at the command of Dictator
Gladstone? Here the speaker was inter
rnpted by groans for Gladstone and cries
Of TRAITOR and ''Barabas." The duke
proceeded to say that the verdict still re-
NAMED with the British people, who
could be trusted to finally reject the ab-
horent measure.
Resolutions were adopted by the meet
ing denouncing Irish home rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
PICKED UP AT SEA.
A Boat Containing Five Dead Men Found
In the North Sea.

"A nodl containing rive DbdQ men Il Ou0u
In the North Sea-
LONDON, April PA dispatch from
Ymueden, Holland, states that fishing
boat that arrived in latitude Sc north
longitude east, boat which had painted
on the side. name which as far as could
be made out. read: Moran. In the boat
were four dead men, their bodies being tied
to Seats High seas were running at the
time the boat was sighted and this pre-
vented fhe fishing vessel from running
close to the drifting boat.
1t is conjected here that this small boat
came from the illfated Narconic which
sailed from Liverpool for New York on
February IL last and has never since been
heard from. The position where the
boat was sighte1 is little to the westward
of the middle Z. the North sea.
4 dispatch from New Castle says: The
vessel Cameo, which arrived there today
reports having picked up in the north sea
a boat containing the bodies of five men,
This doubtless is the boat reported to
have been sighted by fishing boat that
arrived at Ymaiden. The supposition
that the boat belonged to the
Naronac proves TO be without
foundation. it is now known that il
came from the Noranside. coasting YES
sci which sailed from Lythe April II, for
Neufahrvasser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
THE IRISH-AMERICANs.
Rapid Growth of n New Organization
A Ladies' Auxiliary.

Rapid Growth of New Organization
Ladies' Auxiliary.
The Irish-American society met on
Thursday evening. This is new organ
ization in Utah, and already is meeting
with great success. The charter roll of
the society was closed at the last meeting
with 161 names enrolled on it. When one
considers that it is only thirty days since
the society was first organized, it is evil
dent that those of Irish descent appreci-
ate and are willing to profit by the chance
of meeting fraternally on these pleasant
social evenings. There is some talk of an
opening entertainment in the near future,
when permanent rooms are secured. A
ladies auxiliary will be formed to assist
on public occasions, and the society has
In its ranks some of the finest male voices
In the city. The drum corps of twelve
members was the feature of the last meet
ing. In efficiency this corps will compare
favorably with any corps of its size in the
country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
RIOTERS SENTENCED.

Short Terms OF Imprisonment Given the
Belgian Rioters.
BRUSSELS, April 22.-Many men who
participated in the recent suffrage riots in
Mons were sentenced today to short
terms in prison. The socialist leader,
Brenez was sent to prison for five years.
In Berenissart thousand strikers went
through the steeets pillaging shops and
damaging private houses. In an encoun-
ter with the police they fought stubborn
~ with stones and clubs. Eventually
they were put to fight by the police
charging with drawn swords. Several
policemen and a dozen rioters were in
jured and ten rioters arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
Real Estate Transfers.

A. J. Hauerbach to Peter Olsen ct al,
interest in Common Wealth Lode,
West Mountain Mining distriot----S 2
Fred ]. Senior to Charles Pension, jr.,
lots /. 10 and Ia block 81, Garden City
plat A 81
J. NJ. Hicks to 8. a. Hicks. part of lot 2,
block 10, plat B II
James h. Brown 10 L. Moth Iverson,
lots and g. block Ia, West Lake. plat
..------ --.----------- .------.
Isaac Oliver to James Hanson and wife,
part of section 25, township 3 south,
range west 49,. 1;
K. M. LevorSon and wife to j. Hansen,
part of section 20, township south,
range NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &C
William NJ. Gerard ct al to James
Gerard, part OF section II, township2,
range west Observation-Disclosures *
John Bolliger to Frank T. Burmester,
part OF block S. plat C....--... 1,3C
Samuel C. Ewing and wife to Lewis P.
Kelsey ct al. lot 30 block J. Jordan
James K. Gillespie Ell al. TO Samuel c.
Ewing, lot 10, block l, Jordan Place
Samuel c. Ewing and wife to Charles
Dubois, lot 49, block /, Jordan Place
Oliver P. wilson ct ux. to Ralph L. "
Wilson, part of section II, township
south, range west. Observation-Disclosures. soc
Solomon F. kimball TO Adolph M
Anderson. part of blood 2, plat E 49,.
John G. Snipp to j. c. Elliott King
part of lot g. block II, plat G ...-. 6OC
Melvin D.. Cook ct ux. to Elmer E.
Merritt, lot 4, block 5, Garden City,
pldb L -....--..-.. IL
Melvin D. Cook ct ux. to William c.
Turner, lots and ., block 4, Garden
City, plat P. Observation-Disclosures. &c
James w. Graham ct TX. 10 Elmer e.
Merritt, lot II, block ] Garden City,
plat /:
Robert Harmon and wife to William M.
Harmon, part OF section 81 township
north, range west ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23

HARRINGTON PROTESTS.
The Chief of the Weather Bureau Denies
Charges of General Colby.


Charges of General Colby.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-Mark w.
Harrington, chief of the weather bureau,
in letter to Secretary Morton, protests
against continuance of the investiga-
tion into the management of the bureau
under the charges made by Assistant At
torney General Colby, and notice has
been given to him thereof. Harrington
objects to Colby on many grounds, and
espo nds seriatim to the charges preferred,
denying the statements that were made
therein and defending the management of
the bureau. Secretary Morton, when
asked if he would say anything in regard
to the letter of Chief Harrington, replied
General Colby most assuredly will con-
tinue to conduct the investigation. -
Secretary Morton today dismissed Rob-
ert e. Brannon, captain of the watch IN
the weather bureau, who was found
guilty OF loaning money to employees in
the bureau at usurious rates and various
other infractions of the rules. Thomas
P. Ellsworth, of Indiana, was appointed
to the vacancy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
Celebrating Arbor Dav.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Arbor Day
was appropriately celebrated by the en-
ployees OF the agricultural department
today. A majority of them assembled
in the grounds where, after a speech
made by Assistant Secretary Willets, a
white oak tree was planted in honor OF
the secretary OF agriculture. Secretary
Morton, when called upon for speech
responded, briefly reciting the benefits OF
tree planting to mankind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
A PhiIadelphia Trust Company.

A certificate of incorporation OF the
Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust COM
pany was filed with the clerk of the
county court yesterday. The head
quarters of the company are at Philadel-
phia, Pa, and they carry on business
in harmony with their name. Heber j.
Grant is named as the resident agent for
this territory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
chandier's Exploring Fxpea,,,or

ZANZIBAR, April 22.-Letters bearing
dates up to March 8. are received from
William Astor Chandler who is leading
an exploring expedition in the Coast Of
Africa. He says all the members of his
party are well and he gives details of their
recent exploration in the region around
Mount Kenia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
Financial Panic in Australia

SYDNEY, n. S. W., April 22.-The
heavy run on the savings bank in this
city has been stopped by the announce
ment of Sir G. NJ. Dobbs, that the govern
ment would guarantee deposits and do all
within their power to restore confidence
in financial circles of Australia. 1t is be-
lieved the government will introduce a
bill legalizing bank notes. The financial
panic is subsiding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
British Journalists Coming.

LONDON, April 22.-The following
British journalists are passengers for New
York on the Hamburg American steam
ship Feurst Bismarck: Mr.. James
Gordon, London Morning Post; Mr.. j. R..
Cowen, Yorkshire Herald; Mr.. Norman
Smith, National Press agency, and Mr..
w. Hitler of the Engineer They are on
their way to the Chicago Worlds fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23

Roberts & Son, who mdae their assign
ment today, were fortunate some time
ago becoming the possessors by a lease of
some very valuable mining property at
Tintic, which Melted them a good sum of
money. very fine home was built at
Provo business in merchandising begun
on large scale. Their collapse was a
great surprise to the people OF ProYn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
PROSPECTIVE WEDDING.
Gossip Has 1t That Secretary Herbert and
Mrs. Manning Are Engaged.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-Gossips at the
capital are telling pretty story about
Secretary of the Navy Herbert and Mrs.
Manning, widow of Daniel Manning,
secretary OF the treasury under Cleve-
lands first administration. The story is
to the effect that these two will be the
contracting parties in wedding shortly
to take place. The presence Of Mrs.
Manning on the Dolphin now at Fort
gives color TO the rumor. The secretary
is widower and the honors of his house
are done by his daughter, Miss Leila
Herbert.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
LOCAL NOTES.

j. A. vANHoRN will leave for Chicago Tues
day morning.
FRANK G. CARPENTER, the noted newspaper
correspondent who is TO lecture in the Theatre
Tuesday evening, is at the Knutsford.
Mrs. CHLOE BAILEY, a well known local
actress. has accepted an engagement with the
Eftie Ellsler company, and leaves for the East
today.
Mr.. AND Mrs. L. F. Kullack departed on
Friday for the East. After spending two weeks
at hicago. they will visit the East afterwards
returning TO ST. Louis where Mr.. Kullack has
important business awaiting his attention