davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

Eyes" says Mr.. Arnold, II have been
treated before when 1 first contracted
catarrh I went to a Specialists. who
almost killed me; he burned out the
delicate lining of my nose with acid
The suffering was horable. and after
that this severe treatment caused a
cancer in the left nostril. This had to
be taken out. another year of suffering.
Every doctor made me worse. and my
nose was fast disappearing under this
terrible butchery."
What were your symptoms when
beginning treatment with Drs. Shores
& Shores?"
''Wen. my nose was always discharg-
ing, hawking and splitting, sore throat
wretched cough. 1 would often
cough up QUANTITIES OF BLOOD.
1 had sharp shooting pain in the chest
and shoulder blades; my lungs We're
always sore. l could not sleep at
nights; my digestion was very bad. I
experienced aburning sensation in the
pit of the stomache that caused me
much distress. night sweats. and in
fact L was in bad shape.
81 went to other SPECIALISTS
WHO ADVERTISE here in Salt Lake.
and was told they could do nothing for
me; that my case was beyond redemp-
ton. But l could not give up I went
to Drs. Shores and Shores and 1 can
say 1 have been cured"
Mr. Arnold is we'll known in Salt
Lake and his statement will be read
with great interest by his many
friends.
GO WHERE THE PEOPLE COCO
WHERE YOU CAN BE CURED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
GRAVITY SEWER COMPLETION.
Question Which Is Asitating the
Minds OF the People.

Minds OF the People.
Now that the matter of bonds is
practically. settled the council will con-
slider, by force of circumstances. the
matter of the completion of the grav-
ity sewer. upon a favorable report from
the committee which has had the prob
lem under Amusement for some time
past The members of the committee
after inspecting the work already done
and going over the proposed line of the
system, came to the unanimous CON
cluslon that the sewer would of neces-
SHY nave 10 be completed and that no
better or more favorable opportunity
than now will offer for the commence
Inent OF work. The estimated cost of
the work OF completion To the Joint civ
ana county building with the Deces-
sdIS main lateralS and outlet grounds
is SzoHOU0. A majority of the members
OF the council are in favor of proceed
1ng with the construction.
When asked yesterday whether mr.
not the contractors would, if given the
opportunity, proceed with the work nm
ger the cid contract, Mr.. Wilkerson. one.
OF the nYe gentlemen who took the
great load upon their shoulders and
afterwards got out from under. said
the contractors had considered the mat
ter IN all of its phases, and while thew
tract should the council decide TO nro-
eeeo with the work. they would not
take up the contract at the former fig-
ures. We have already lost enough .
continued the gentleman, and do not
care 10 load ourselves up again, not
withstanding the fact that the condi-
tons seem more favorable than thev
did when the work was discontinued
Had the city carried out its contract
with us and paid the estimates in mon
ey instead of warrants, which we were
forced TO discount in many instances
Iuly 10 per cent. the sewer would To-
day have been completed and the death
rate Of the city would have been ma
teriaity reduced. We consider that orr
former contract has been ahrogated by
the city. and our responsibility has
therefore ceased. am aware that the
present administration does not So con-
slider it. and Will. in all probability.
come onto our bondsmen, but we feel
extremely safe in our position and have
no fears of the ottcome of any sIIit
which may be planted"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

Mayor Baskin will sign the bonding
ordinance which provides for the issu-
auce and sale of 100000 in per cent.
twenty year gold bonds. The measure
did not reach his hands until late yes
terday afternoon and the remainder Of
the day was devoted by his honor to a
study of it's various provisions. When
seen by a Herald reporter the mayor
expressed his approval of the contents
of the ordinance and stated that he
would sign it at once.
At its meeting the city council will
consider the urgent financial needs of
the city and agree upon the size of the
1lrst block Of bonds to be placed upon
the market. 1t is more than likely
that 100000 will be the limit, and the
chances are in favor of half that sum.
As a general rule the members are
not IN favor Of throwing too many
bonds upon the market for fear of hav-
ing a depressing result They are con-
Ldent that better price can be OBJ
tanned for the paper if sold in blocks
of S250,000 of $500, 600 than if 500 of the
bonds are advertised for sale at once.
Then again the placing upon the mar
het OF the fun issue would shut off the
competition and leave the field for a.
few of the heavy bond houses of the
country, who would have the city at
their mercy through the formation of
the usual combinations.
II has been suggested that there is
enough idle capital held by local banks
and individuals TO enter the field
against the foreign buyers. but ii is
hardly probable That the local peopIe
would take a hand in the fight. as they
uniformaly seek for securities which
are readily converted into cash, even
on a falling market. OF course there
is vast amount Of capital lying in
savings banks and safety deposit boxes
which is not earning its owners the
revenue which would be derived from
the Salt Lake city bonds. Should the
council decide to make sales of not
over SSOO.00O Jumps, there will be
number of the local banks enter the
lists with foreign capital and the bid
ding viii be spirited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
POLICE COURT.
Grice Sent Up for Petit Larceny
Other Cases.

Grice Sent Up for Petit Larceny
Other Cases.
When the morning session of the po-
lice court opened yesterday Justice
Smith announced his decision in the
Samuel G1ice petit larceny case. The
defendant was found guilty of the
charge and given seventy-five days in
the city Jail.
William Watrous, who was arrested
at the instance of ]. F. Tilden on the
raigned and entered a plea of not
gully. The case will be investigated
on Thursday afternoon. Meanwhile
Watrous is out on bonds.
The charge of obstructing the side
walk preferred against A. D. Woolley
by Officer Gillespie, was dismissed. The
officer failed to make out case.
Three members of the California con-
tingent were given five days each in
the city Jail for vagrancy and two
more of the gentry, alleged to be sure
thing men, will be tried on Monday.
At the request of the defense con-
tinuation until Monday was granted in
the case of Salt Lake city VS.. Steve
Kenzie. The defendant is charged with
maintaining gambling house attach
ment to his cigar store on Second
South.
Ed johnson and Frank Hendrickson
stole rides on the Rio Grande Western
overland train and upon the arrival of
the train here fell into the hands of
the police. Both pleaded guilty and
were fined So each. To the surprise of
the court and spectators the men
marched up to the clerks desk and
from handful of bills Hendrickson
paid the fines of both.
Yung 10y, a Chinese gardener, for
feited 81 for leaving his team united.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

the coppers will be on their trail and
they viii rue their tricks.
Chief Pratt also intends to put a
stop, at once, to the reckless driving Of
vehicles over the crossings. He has
seen enough of this and if the ordi-
nance is not needed viii make it warm
for some of those who transgress- The
evils of this fast driving are greater
than fast cycling as in case person
IS knocked down by a team he may
be killed while if he is hit by wheel
he may only be manned.
The chief has also gone in on several
other reforms, and he intends that the
orders given shall be obeyed. He has
laid down rule that the ash boxes
shall be placed in front of stores Just
before s O'Clock in the morning and
shall not be allowed to remain on the
streets for hours at a time and have
their contents taken up by the wind
and distributed all over the streets.
He thinks there is no use having
nicely paved streets unless they can be
kept clean, and they cannot be kept so
unless such a regulation as this is
adopted. Another rule that has been
laid down is that sidewalks must be
swept before s o'clock in the morning.
This will fill a long felt want. Both
these rules will be strictly enforced and
arrests will be made for inattention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
The Fight NoM On.

The fight over the appointment of the
two council members of the board of
police and fire commissioners is ex-
pected to take an unexpected turn at
the Tuesday NIGHTS meeting Of the
council. The friends of Salisbury,
Armstrong and Smith are confident of
breaking the slate named by the caucus
held after the close of the council ses-
sion on Friday night. They are now
doing some lively campaigning. Mayor
Baskin will, more than likely, wait I'M
til after the council settles its fight be-
fore he names his members of the
board. The greatest interest has been
awakened by the impending contest
and the outcome viii be awaited with
much eagerness. The board will, more
than likely, be made up of four out of
the following named gentlemen: o. j.
Salisbury, Elias \. Smith Francis
Armstrong, w. H Rowe, NJ. H. Walker,
W. P. Noble, Frank Jennings. Frank
Kimball
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
More New Buildings.

Building Inspector Folsom issued
during the week building permits to
the following parties:
]. II. Hurd. for a two-story brick
and frame residence to be located near
Twelfth East, between Second and
Third South, and cost $4,000
M. A. Thompson, for repairs on his
residence, TO cost $50.
f. j. Dunford, for a one-story frame,
TO be located on Eighth South, near
Seventh West. and cost 500.
+. A. Burrman, for a one-story brick,
to be located on Aberdeen street, and
cost $780,
Fred Barrett, for a one-story frame,
TO be located at No. GIT East Fifth
South, and cost $500
For the month of March permits
have been issued for twenty-six build
lngs, which will cost 5000. The in
spector has fixed his office hours from
10 a. m. to u m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
POLICE REGULATIONS.
Chief Pratt win sit Down ON the
rransgressors


Fransgressors,
Now that the warm weather has
come again and the festive riders of
bicycles have come out on the streets
there are many complaints about the
manner IS which some of the wheel
men dash over the crossings. Some Of
them are seen coming down the streets
al the rate of about ten miles an hour
and they never seem to think Of slow
ing up when they come 10 the cross
ings. but bolt right along and endang-
er the safety Of the foot passengers
who are luckless enough to get in their
way
As conference time approaches this
becomes especially aggravating on ac-
ceunt of the larger crowds that are
constantly passing over the crossings
and Chief Pratt. has determined that
the nuisance shall be abated at once
Consequently the officers have been
given orders to see that the wheelmen
adopt a decOrous pace whenever II is
necessary. ard those who will not do
so are TO be arrested, The necessity
for an extreme measure has been, seen
for some time, as the swift riders
that wish TO burn the pavement for the
edificatior of their admirers have been
very insolent when told to desist. fire.
quently putting their thumbs TO their
noses and making the time honored
waving motion of their fingers as thew
went dowa the street These smarUes.
However, viii ind TO their sorrow that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

She says: I had headaches so bad
that it almost set me crazy, roaring
noises in the ears, my eyes were weak
and watery; continual hawking and
splitting. My throat was always sore.
[ had a SEWER cough and my back
ached so that I could not turn over in
bed. My limbs were swollen and when
going up stairs my heart would almost
cease to beat was in a terrible cOndi-
ton. and 1 hardly believed I could
ever be cured. I read the adversite-
ments of different specialists and saw
that Drs. Shores & Shores were curing
so many people 1 felt confident may
be among this number, and today I
am the happiest woman in Salt Lake
city for by their wonderful skill have
been cured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
Another Light Month from a Mortu-
airy StandDOint.

The monthly report of the health de-
partment has not yet been fully COM
piled, but the totals we're obtained by
The Herald yesterday. March has been
another light month from a mortuary
standpoint, the total of deaths being
but fifty, which, upon an estimated
population of 10000, fixes the death rate
at S.5S Of these deaths none were
from diphtheria, one Twas from scarlet
fever and two from typhoid fever.
No new cases of diphtheria or typhoid
fever. and but one of scarlet fever, We're
reported to the department during the
past week. There was only one death
from contagious diseases. The depart
ment issued eleven burial and four
shipping permits. The number Of births
was 10, u males and females.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
PAY COMING on THURSDAY.

Warrants Have Advanced Since the
Bond Ordinance Passed.
The regular departments and officials
of the city government will be paid on
Thursday in warrants and sweaters
will again be in their glory. The pas
sage Of the bonding ordinance and the
possibility of the speedy payment of
the warrants has had a bull move
ment on city paper and buyers are
now paying So and 81 per cent. The
outstanding warrants will be paid
within forty days and 21a per cent. for
that length Of time should be deemed
sufficient.
Yesterday the auditor distributed
warrants for the cOunty's portion OF
the joint city and county building pay
roll for the two weeks ending March
3d. which amounted to S1,S49.16.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

He says. I was wretched sufferer
from catarrh, my nose would stOp I'D
first one side then the other Terrible,
headaches that almost set me crazy.
a continual hawking and splitting
caused by the muous dropping from
the head into the throat
had no appetite, and what did eat
made me feel so drowsy and sleepy. al
so ditressing pains IN the pit of the
stomach. 1 could not sleep we'll at
night and when arising in the morning
I you'd feel as tired as when / went
to bed. Others had treated me but
with only temporary relief. but since
treating with Drs. Shores & Shores of
the Zion Medical and Surgical Insti-
tute 1 can say my catarrn has been
entirely cured.
Mr.. Seal resides at g Wes5 Capitol
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
Food inspections.

Inspector Of Provisions McAllister is
making life a hollow mockery for the
dealers in impure milk and during the
week closed two of the diaries which
furnish milk to the people of this city,
on account of their unsanitary condi-
lions. and two more for the reason that
the milk did not reach the standard re-
quired by the health ordinances of the
city. He is making personal inspec-
lions of the milk ranches and daily tests
of the milk The inspector is also turn
ing his attention to the slaughter houses
and hog ranches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

worked by our alleged competitors to
get e testimonial They can't cure
their patients. but in order to give
some little evidence of their so-calIed
old and reliable they tell a patient he
is cured. The case of Mr.. II. Seal was
published in salt Lake papers by
another institute and after two weeks
treatment he was worse than when he
began. He had almost given up when
ne read the remarkable cures of Drs-
Shores & Shores and now ne is u well
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
Had a Busy Week.

The assistant city treasurer's depart
ment, which includes the license de-
partment, has had another busy week
and yesterday the rush taxed the abil-
lty OF two men. 1t was pay day and
all outstanding 1893 warrants and time
checks were being paid in cash. The
amount disbursed was $4,155.85
During the week the license depart
ment collected $2.72O.7O. divided as fol-
lows; Liquor licenses, 50, 100; mer-
chants licenses, $33160, and miscel-
laneous, $2S91O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
Renairiug the Streets.

Business in the street department fell
off materially on account of the dis
continuance of the boulevard charity
work. The grading of the Washington
square having also been discontinued,
a force of men was yesterday put to
work repairing Second East street, the
block between Second East and State
streets and North State street which
have been so badly used up by the
continual travel of heavily loaded
teams going to and from the square.
The only other matter to claim the at
tention of the department was the
cleaning of the payements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
THE GULF AGENCY.
Hoyt Sherman, jr., May Capture the
Sweet Plum.

hoSt sherman, Jr., May capture the
Sweet Plum.
When the Gulf road was separated
from the Union Pacific it was hoped
by a great many of our business men
that the line would establish an agency
here and thus open the way for ship
ments of transcontinental traffic this
way. The possibilities of this have
been quietly discussed by the traffic
men of Salt Lake and some of the am
bilious youngsters and oldsters have
set their caps for the Office of agent.
However, it now seems as though Hoyt
Sherman, jr., would be the man to
receive the tempting plum. 1t is under
stood that he is one of the applicants
for the office and is leading the race.
Mr.. Sherman has been out of the
railroad business for several years,
while receiver of the land office, but
will now reenter the field. He is
good railroader, up on most of the
technicalities of the business. and most
of the railroad boys would like to see
him capture this agency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

You are going to build a home this
spring. The plans are all drawn, and
now you are looking for a place to put
it. Be careful. The location must be
right or your dreams will be but half
realized. Once you could have put it
anywhere in this city, but now you
hesitate between locations. Property
rents and sells best on "the east side"
but there are divisions of the east side.
Have you noticed how popular the
northeast bench is becoming? You
know, the First street line is now
considered the best line in the city, and
street car lines have good deal to do
with making localities acceptable to
home building people. Would you not
rather locate where you know your
family will be healthy; where the view
is unequaled; where you will be pro-
tected by building restrictions, and as
sured that the character of improve
ments thereafter to be made will en-
nance your property, and where you
are certain to have congenial neighbors,
would you not rather locate there-than
where there is no view. no immunity
from noise or smoke; where you are in
danger of typhoid, and your children
of diphtheria and scarlet fever. and
where, when your house is completed,
your sight will be constantly annoyed
by cheap houses around you? In the
one case property will increase in
value, and in the other case, it will de-
crease.
Speaking about location, if you
really want the very best. go to Pop
perton Place. It will grow on you. We
have building restrictions. 1t is no
more certain that Salt Lake city will
be a great city, than it is that Pepper
ton place will, sooner or later, be it's
leading residence section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
WILL NOT PAY KENDALL.
Shs EN-ProviSion Inspector Ma,
Bring suit for NIandamus

City Auditor Baybould still refuses
TO draw the warrant for the a. S.
Kendall claim Of s1676O, under the in
structions of the mayor and Kendalrs
attorney threatens to bring suit for
mandamus in the district court. on
Friday the attorney for the ex-provi-
sion inspector made formal request for
The warrant and yesterday afternoon
the auditor addressed a letter to the
gentleman in which he stated his posi-
ton and for the second time declined
70 draw the paper. Mayor Baskin feels
sure OF his position in thus going
against the actions Of the council and
takes the view that the courts win
settle the dispute. and when they do
that vail be time enough in which to
pay hendalrs claim should il ever be
adjudged legal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
SOUTHERN PACIFIC OFFICIALS.
General superintendent Fillmore
Was in Town Yesterday.

General superintendent Fillmore
Was in Town Yesterday.
General Superintendent Fillmore, who
has control of the operating depart
ment of the Southern Pacific. is making
one of his periodical trips over his line
and in the course of it he arrived in
Ogden Friday evening. After looking
over matters there and seeing that ev-
erything was running smoothly, he had
his private car hitched onto a Rio
Grande Western train and was hauled
down to this city. Taking carriage,
he was driven around all morning and
was very much pleased with the looks
of things generally. After dinner he
went back to Ogden and then went on
west.
Assistant Traffic Manager z. Hawley
came from San Francisco on Friday
evening and went right on east. He
has important business calling him to-
ward the rising sun, and had no time
to stop over and see our beautiful city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
Real Estate Transfers.

Thomas G. Wager to Rhoda Wager,
part of lot S, block "a. plat En-. $50
Henry Rudy ct ux. TO Charles A
Dole, part of section 8, township l
south, range / west. ...................
". H. Sells, by marshal to Harriet
W. Sells, lots and T. block 1, Park
: Place addition: ........:: 49,: 7O1
United States of America to Samuel
S. Stillman, part of section 81, town
ship 2 south, range l west.
John W. Campbell to Helen H. Crook,
part of lot 4, block 10, plat G ......... 1850
Martin Nielsen ct uX. to Carl Torp,
part of section Is. township south,
range east. $50
Leon r. Park ct Tx. to David Wick
en-, part of lot 10. block 1, Five Acre
plat A, Big Field survey ......... $50
Hannibal O. Fullmer ct uX. to Alfred
II. Grose, part of lot 7, block 2.
plat C....-..-.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. bUO
Miriam: Y. Hardy ct al. to Samuel r.
Arnold, part of lot 2, block u, plat
D ...:................: -. 1900
Melvyn D. Cook to William H. Ire
nlayne part of lot s, block Isl, plat
- TX
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
To THE PUBLIC.

Afted you have visited the officers
of others call on Drs. shores and
shores, and note the Difference.
See their parIOrs crowded with
grateful patients who have been
cured. Come and talk with them.
Don't be misIead by disreputabIe
advertisers. See for yOurseIf-S5.OO
a month for all diseases, medicines
furnished free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

home, the people of Utah will no doubt
be given facilities to show their ap-
probation of the new route. Then
something will be heard to drop. In
the meantime Utah is a pretty good
place to stay in, and when you see
monied men and home seekers coming
in very soon, you will admit this pen
picture is in no way overdrawn.
RAY RAYMOND.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
Railway Notes,

Dennis Ryan left for Chicago last
evening on the Western.
Bishop Romney and family left for
Los Angeles over the Western last eve
ming.
Chief Clerk Dan Spencer, of the
Union Pacific, took a run up to Logan
yesterday.
The boys in the Union Pacific office
were muchly worried over the bicycle
contest.
Private Secretary Weymouth came in
with General Manager Fillmore, of the
Southern Pacific, yesterday, and Skin
mished about among the local boys.