davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-02
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

AADklLC NOLI w ILhIks
Ladies' Imported Fine Silk Vests,
value 10 cents, now 80. ......
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, value
II .5O, noW... .................
Ladies' fine Australian Wool Vests
and Drawers in pink, blue,
white and black, value $780,. 80.
Ladies' Natural Wool Vest and
Drawers, value Is cents, now.
Ladies' fine Marine Vests and
Drawers, value 50 cents, now.
Ladies' fine Egyptian Vests and
Drawers, value 40 cents, now.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, value
III cents, now.
Children's heavy Marine Vests
and Pants, value % cents, now.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-02
HANDKERCHIETS.

Embroidered and Japanese Silk
Handkerchiefs, value % cents,
now ......
White Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, value 20 cents, now .....
Plain Linen Hemstitchsd Hand
kerchiefs, value 20 cents, now.
ColOred Border Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, value 10 cents, now.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-02

A mass meeting is called at
Walder's Landing for Monday, to
agree on one boat, which shall be
given all tic GEay's river patronage.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-02
EDGINGS.

Hamburg Edging, handsome pat
terms, 5 inches wide, value SO
and 30 cents, now "a and. ......
Hamburg Edging, elegant patterns,
. inches wide, value % and SO
cents, now Is and. ............
Embroidery, inch wide, value 10
cents for /, 3, 3 and. ..........
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-02
FLANNELS &c.

Teazle c 9th, all pretty styles, value
Fancy Eiderdown, new patterns,
value IS cents, now.
Crown Flannels, were II cents, now
Austrian Flsnnels, were 12x cents,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-02
MEMS NECKWEAR,

Silk Teck Scarfs, latest styles, all
colOrs, value 25 cents, wholesale
price.
Fine Tecks and four-in-hands, lat.
est weaves in fine silks, value so
to IS cents, our price 30 cents, 3
Tor. ...............
Windsor Ties in large assOrtments,
cOlors and black, value % cents,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-02
HOSIERY.

HOSIERY.
Mems heavy blue and brown
mixed socks, value 10 cents, our
price,. ..................
Good heavy part wool socks, reg
ular price % cents, wholesale
price,.
Mixed weight Cashmere half hose,
value % cents, now go. .......
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-02
$780, 900
WORTH OF MERCHANDISE
RETAILING AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
The Most Convincing Are Not Those
Who Shout Loudest.
The Public Is the Best Judge. We Give the
Prices, You Must Come to See the
Qualities.
PRICES AND QUALITY TALK !

MEMS NECKWEAR,
Silk Teck Scarfs, latest styles, all
colOrs, value 25 cents, wholesale
price,. 10
Fine Tecks and four-in-hands, lat
est weaves in fine silks, value so
to 10 cents, our price 30 cents, 3
1Or.. ..................... l.UU
Windsor Ties in large assortments,
colors and black, value % cents,
now. ID
HOSIERY.
Mems heavy blue and brown
mixed socks, value 10 cents, our
price,. D
Good heavy part wool socks, reg
ular price % cents, wholesale
price,. .................. 10
Mixed weight Cashmere half hose,
value 20 cents, now ....... Is
DhESS UUUDS.
Worsted Bedford Cords, value %
cents, now. 10
Changeable Diagonals, &C. inch,
value IS cents, wholesale price,. Il
Plaided, stripes and plain all
wool Suiting, 36-inch, value 40
to 80 cents, now. .............. ~
44-inch Henriettas, all colors, value
40 cents, nOw.. ID
36-inch finer Henriettas, ali colors.
value 50 cents, now ............ ~
Fine Velveteens for trimming, all
colors, value so cents, wholesale
price ID
Very wide Velveteens, all colors,
value IS cents, wholesale price. 40
GLOVES.
Ladies' S-button Biaritz first quail
ity Gloves in black and colors,
value SLIPS, now. l.OO
Ladies' 4-button Kid Gloves in
black and colors, value $3.50,
now ..........-...... Leo
Ladies' 4-button Pique Kid Gloves
in black and colors, value $l.75,
now Lou
Ladies' Foster hook Kid Gloves,
colored and black, value $l.25,
now ................ %
Ladies' black Kid Gloves, 4-but-
ton, value $1.25, now........... 70
Ladies' colored Kid Gloves, value
10 cents, now. ................ ~
Atwood and Cashmere Gloves,
value from % to rs cents, now. 10
SUSPENDERS.
Mems plain Webb Suspenders,
value 70 cents. ................ III
Mems best plain and fancy Webb
Suspenders with metal drawer
supporters, full length, value
S.25. observation-disclosures. ~
SMALL WARES.
Stockinett Dress Shields, value
10 cents, per pair. .............. w
Best quality Hooks and Eyes, value .
12l1 cents per gross, now. ...... W
Fancy Silk Garter Elastic, q inch
wide, value 20 cents, our price
per yard. I8
Sewing Silk, black and colors,
value 10 cents, our price. ....... W
Superior English Hair Pins, value
10 cents, our price. W
Hose Supporters, satin belts, value
IS cents, our price. 40
Pure Rubber Dress Shields, CAM
brio cover, value % cents, our
price. .................. ~
Jean covered attachable Corset
Steels, white, gray or black, value
Is cents, our price,. III
LININGS.
Best quality Silesia, value Is cents,
now ............... ........... IL
Best quality Sateen, black back,
value % cents, now ............ w
Best quality Cambria. value per -
yard 6 cents, now. 10
G.. w.
w N
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-02
SMALL WARES.

Best quality silesia, value is cents,
Best quality Sateen, black back,
+ value % cents, now ...-........
Best quality Cambria. value per
yard 6 cents, now.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-02
DRESS GOODS.

UIUVES.
Ladies' S-button Biaritz first quail
ity Gloves in black and colors,
value $l.25, now. ...............
Ladies' 4-button Kid Gloves in
black and colors, value $3.50,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08

The large number Of patients who are
now under treatment at the Zion Medi-
cal and Surgical is ample proof that
Drs. Shores & Shores have the very
best success in the treatment of ca
tarrh and chin diseases. Yesterday
the crowds were so large it was almost
impossible to wait upon all. conse-
quently Drs. Shores & Shores will be in
their office this week from to II, in
the morning, 100 to in the afternoon.
and to $50 evenings.
During conference Drs. Shores &
Shores will be pleased to receive all
their old friends and acquaintance, no
matter whether you need treatment or
not, come up and visit us. Come and
see the largest Medical and Surgical In
stitute in the city. Come and see the
crowds of grateful patients who are
being cured. Five dollars a month for
all diseases, medicines furnished free.
We have no branch office. There is
only one lions Medical Institute, and
that is 81 East Second South street. Drs.
Shores & Shores, consulting physicians,
read the evidence given by representa-
tive citizens who have, been cured
Below will be found the words of peo-
pie who have tried all others and gain
ed no relief. They say they have been
cured by Drs. Shores & Shores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
7. r. JONES & co.
SOME SUCCESSFUL TRIALS.
Great Record Made by Bens Gold
Saving Machine.


The new mechanical pan and rocker
that has been perfected by GAYLORD
Bell. a musician at the fort. assisted
by Captains Whitall and Mcfarland
has been given many trials within the
last few months and everything that
has been done with it indicates that it
will make a stir among the mining
men of the west before long. One of
the best tests that has been made with
it was made under the supervision of
John c. Young, formerly of this city.
who has charge of the mines owned
by Salt Lake parties near Baker CITY.
Or, on the line of the Oregon Short
Line & Utah Northern.
The machine was taken up to the
mines by Mr.. Young last fall, but as
the country has been frozen fast for
the most of the time since then it was
not until within about ten DAYS that a
fair trial was given to the apparatus.
However, the reports that have come
in from Mr.. Young seem to indicate
that he has no doubt as to the sue
cess of the pan
Under date of the I'd inst. he writes
that the first trial was made by wash
ing half the discharge from five
stamp mill, with the pan at fifty revo-
lutions per minute, but it was found
that the speed was not sufficiently high
as the pulp baked in the pan. How
ever, as there was no way of getting
additional speed for a time it was RIM
on in that way for about three hours
and the pan got all the amalgam that
escaped from the plates After three
hours of low rate speed the pan was
started with rs revolutions to the min
ute, and this time the full discharge of
the five-stamp mill was turned in. If
had been thought that the pan could
not handle such a quantity but it was
determined to test its capacity. OF
this run which lasted about three
hours, MI. Young writes: The speed
! seemed to be about right, as it kept the
pulp constantly agitated and handled
1t all perfectly From this imperfect
test l am confident that the machine
will catch all escaping quick silver
from the plates and for that purpose
alone would prove a valuable attach
ment to all free gold mills. The ore we
made this test with proved to have nc
sulpharets in it, and hence the saving
qualities of the pan in that line I cam
! not speak of. The gold in the ore on
which the test was made was very fine
and the tailings showed not a, color. -
I AS Mr. Young has no interest in tht
machine aside from that inspired by
/ any ore saving system, this opinion
! should carry a great deal of weight
and indicates that a noteworthy inven.
ton has been made
Under date of the 5th inst, Mr.
Young writes to Mr.. Bell that another
test of the machine had been made
The quick silver on the stamps acct
! IDENTIFY became 'sickened,' or robbed o.
| its energy, and the amalgam flowed
onto the dump and the loss was no
discovered for some time. To save tn,
arnalgam it was run through this ma
chine with the utmost success, tht
speed being fifty revolutions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08

nostril. This had to be taken out, an
other year of suffering. Every doctor
mad eme worse, and my nose was fast
disappearing under this terrible butch
cry.
what were your symptoms when
beginning treatment with Drs. Shores
6, Shores?"
We'll, my nose was always discharg-
ing. hawking and splitting, sore throat.
a wretched cough. l would often
cough up QUANTITIES OF BLOOD.
I had sharp shooting pain in the chest
and shoulder blades; my lungs were
always sore. l could not sleep at
nights; my digestion was very bad. 1
experienced aburning sensation in the
pit of the stomache that caused me
much distress. night sweats. and in
fact I was in bad shape.
I 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 1 could not give UP. 1 went
to Drs. Shores and Shores and I can
say l 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, 1894-04-08

However, Mr.. Young thought there
were two possible objections, one as to
wear and the other as to the necessity
of spending half the time in cleaning
the pan. Mr.. Bell, among his later i'm
provements, has hung the pan by a
link joint instead of a ball and socket
and this will not wear out. He says, in
answer to the other objection, that the
pan will clean itself out if the incoming
of the ore is stopped for about twenty
minutes and the water allowed to run.
The machine is being improved all the
time, as new things are being seen, and
as the machine is now fixed it can
handle great deal more than the one
furnished to Mr.. Young, and the ar
rangements are more simple The ma
chine near Baker City is the only one
that has gone out SO far, but Mr.. Bell
has applied for his discharge and ex-
poets to receive it in a few weeks.
When he does he intends to take a
party and a machine out to the gold
fields about sixty miles from Laramie,
Wyoming, which are said to be exceed
ingly rich. The machine to be taken
out is now nearing completion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08

watery; a continual hawking and
splitting. My throat was always sora
1 had a severe cough and my back
ached so that 1 could not turn over in
bed. My limbs were swollen and when
going up stairs my heart would almost
cease to beat. I was in a terrible condi-
ton. and L hardly believed 1 could
ever be cured. l read the adversite-
ments of different specialists and saw
that Drs. Shores & Shores were curing
so many people I felt confident 1 may
be among this number, and today
am the happiest woman in Salt Lake
city for by their wonderful skill 1 have
been cured.
Mrs. Hodgson resides at No. $50 First
street, between H and 1. whre she can
be interviewed regarding her remark
able recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08

Fort Douglas Avenue is the newest
competitor to Brigham street. 1t is
100 feet wide and 2,464 feet long, and
will be the great thoroughfare to Fort
Douglas, because it is the only drive
to the garrison not crossed by steam
railroad tracks. The entire frontage,
on this street, is under one ownership
and the plan is to guard the growth of
the street in such a way as to make it
the most popular residence street of the
city. The sale of frontage will be linn
tied to 70 feet and over, and all deeds
will provide for the minimum cost of
homes and their distance from the
street There will be no fences, 50 that
continuous lawn will line both sides
of the thoroughfare, and the grade of
the street will give the view of city,
valley and lake fom every home. It is
a bold enterprise, but there is a crying
demand for a thoroughly first-class
neighborhood; a place where, when you
build your home, you Will be sure Of
good surroundings. 1t is easy to see
how inevitably these advantages will
attract people who desire to construct
ideal homes. Concessions in price and
terms will be made to intending home
builders. This frontage is now offered
for the first time. and the Popperton
Place people place it on the market to
fill "a Long Felt Want" Colborn, Skin
ner & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
That Bath Tub story Annoyed Fred
dy Gehhard.

Freddy Gerhard says it's not so, and
that ought to settle it. The fair Mrs
Gebhard says it is not so. That puts
the matter beyond dispute. She said
it was not so with her own lips, while
sitting in the reception coom of her
honeymoon residence-the old Loril-
lard farm, jest beyond Eatontown. and
not far from the Monmouth track in
the blooming state of Jersey of
course you know what it all is about
The silver bath tub, of course, which
Freddy was said to have presented to
his bride DESCRIPTIONS of that bath
tub went flying from one end of the
country to the other; everybody vas
talking about that bath tub; the coun-
try was uneasy about It; some even
pretended to see a solution Of the sill
yer question in it, and now cruel
Freddy has dissolved the enchantment
the bath tub is no more Freddy has
decisively disowned it
Why" said Mrs. Gebhard 81 would
have liked nothing better than to see
it; there We're said to be swans heads
through which the water came in and
the finest silver scroll work all around,
nd-and-and"- the fair Young
bride lost her descriptive powers en-
tirely. She could only express her ap-
probation of the mythical tub by looks.
and she did that to perfection.
AS for Freddy-he looked uneasy.
Who knows but that he may have to
provide the bath tub after all The
rapt expression on Mrs. Freddy's face
while talking about it was certainly
suggestive of such possibility. Be
that as it may, the fact remains that
the tub is not thing of the present.
In order to convince the Recorder man
that 1t is not, Freddie insisted Upon
his going into the bathroom and seeing
the actual tub. Mrs. Gerhard insist.
ed, too. and. sure enough, the bathtub
there is not silver.
Do you see?" said Mr.. Gebhard. eft
is just plain enamel. Unless YOU call
enamel silver, then 1 have no silver
bathtub, and never had one l am
much annoyed over the report.'-New
York Recorder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
! snIendid Picture

lis on exhibition in the city. 1t is q
landscape. and by experts has been
pronounced the most beautiful in the
United States. 1t is a study from ma
ture. The painter has been long famed
for his works, but this picture is his
masterpiece. The scene is laid at sun
set, and the colors which illumine
the sky are reflected across a peaceful
valley upon the mountains beyond A
river flows through this valley, winding
its course amid the homes of husband
men. In the distance, a great lake
glistens in the fading sunlight. and, in
the foreground, amid the foliage, arise
the spires and structures Of a beautiful
city. The picture can be seen without
charge. and a general invita- ton to see
ii is extended to the lovers of the beau
tiful. Take the Rapid Transit line to
Popperton Place. We will show it 10
you and throw it in with every lot. We
are the only agents. Colborn, Skinner
& Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
wATERWoRks DEPARTMENT.
Locating Valve Boxes and Investi-
eating Electric Currents.

eating Electric Currents.
Considerable work has been done the
past week in the water works depart
ment, consisting mainly of laying a
new line to connect with Capitol Hill
reservoir, which does away with the
old wooden pipe on the high line. Also
changing the pipe line by the capitol
grounds where the county cut in and
undermined it. The latter work was
uncommonly heavy and dangerous,
owing TO possible cave upon the
workmen while trenohing. Superin-
tendent Griffin is now having loca-
tons made of all the valves, as they
vary throughout, and as every valve
box will be located by measuring from
both curb and property line, and COM
piled in book form for ready reference,
it will be no trouble to locate them
under snow and ice in short order.
He is also investigating and filing
away evidence on electric underground
wires where they are liable to cut
pipes by coming in contact with them
Immediately upon assuming office he
took the ground that electric wires,
when used in close connection with
water pipes, would work disaster. and
he will shortly be prepared to make
such report as will hereafter guard
against it. Localities in and adjacent
to the power houses are most affected
owing to the greater number of wires
and position.
During the week about fifty men
have been employed, and this week
they Will be changed off for others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08

could eat nothing, and in fact ALMOST
STARVED TO DEATH and what lit
tie she did eat made her sick at the
stomach, causing her TO vomit. Noth-
ing could lay on her stomach.
"She was weak and so nervous that
sometimes when walking along the
street she would fall down from eE-
haustion; she could not go TO sChool.
and her condition was quite alarming
In this state We took her to DIS.
Shores & Shores, and after q course Of
their new treatment she has been en-
eirely cured And I would above all
Others go to them. 1 know Of plenty
of people they are curing daily
Mrs. luke resides at No. 227 K street.
this city where she can be seen and
will readily verify this sta tement
A personal invitation IS extended to
the public TO visit the Offices of Drs.
Shores & Shores and inspect their
NEW TREATMENT for the cure of
catarrh and all chronic diseases. which
is different from any ever used in the
city. Drs. Q. W. and A J. Shores. in
a recent visit to New York city obtain
ed the latest scientific trea tment for
catarrh, and its success is well known
to the readers of this paper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
Democratic Clubs.

4 meeting of the General Council
of Democratic clubs for the purpose
of elecung officers will be held at the
office of Judge Norrell in the Wasatch
block. April II, at 7:S0 pm. The fol-
lowing named gentlemen are members
Iof the council and are specially re
quested to be present: G, NJ. Nelson,
M P Madsen. p J. Nelson, c. J.
Oberg, J. p. Meilstrup, f. S. Harris,
IL. D. Hoge, Henry Barnes, L L. Welsh,
H. S. Hicks, j T. Game, Byron Groo,
IF. s. Fernstrom, G. H. Backman,
George Stringfellow. S. w Stewart, c.
r. Barratt, A. c. Ewing and j. Il.
atchar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
The Past Week Has Been Dull
One.
GOLD STRIKES REPORTED.
ORE AND BULLION OUTPUT SHOW!
A DECREASE.
Splendid Record Made by a Local
Mans GOId-Saving Appliance
Something More About the Big
Mercur DeaI-siIver Is Slowly Adj
vancing.

The past week in mining circles has
been an extremely dull one. though
not entirely uneventful During the
early part of the week the continued
and marked fluctuations of silver fur
nished a never ending topic of discus
sion. and then on Thursday the people
| of this territory were shocked to hear
of the disaster at the Horn Silver.
! There. fire destroyed one of the hand
! soonest concentrators in the west and
caused a very heavy loss, one which
no other silver and lead property could
we'll stand up under during these de-
/ pressing times.
On Monday the sale of the Mercur
was declared off, on account OF the
failure of the Colorado people to come
/ to time with the necessary guarantees
and. despite the report from the east
| that Wolcott and his associates have
! just sold the mine TO English people
for a cool million, the company pro-
( poses to erect new mill near the mine
and double the output. a lack OF wa
ter is the one great drawback to the
enterprise, but the head officials of the
company are now negotiating for Wa
| ter supply near the mine and lndlca-
lions are that a deal will be made with
! ply. The president of the company eX-
/ presses pleasure at the sudden termina-
ton of the negotiations looking to the
/ sale of the property and says the COM
! pany itself proposes to make all of the
necessary Improvements and reap the
/ harvest.
/ Reports of rich strikes in the various
gold districts continue to be received
and there is abundant evidence to the
effect that the promised mining excite
ment has set in in earnest. Mercur is
rapidly filling up with men and pros
/ pecting in the hills is being vigorously
/ prosecuted. Although the first excite
ment attendant upon the discovery of
gold in the immediate vicinity of Lehi.
has somewhat subsidized the locators of
the claims are doing the right thing for
their properties, proceeding with their
development and the indications are
that something rich will be encounter
ed. The character of the ore is SINH
lar to that of the Camp Floyd dis
trict.
The production of the silver-lead
properties are being redcued almost
daily, as the receipts and shipments re-
ported by the local banks will show.
During the past week the shipments
have fallen off nearly $4,000, the total
for the week being but $SS,10S. The
summary of the receipts and ship
mentS is as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
AN IMPORTANT CHANGE.
In the Management of The Herald
Publishing Company.

An important change in the manage
ment of The Herald will occur in a
few days. Mr.. H c. Brownlee, for
some time past the business manager,
has resigned that position and will be
succeeded by Richard w Young as
general manager of the company.
Mr.. Brownlee has many friends here
who will be pleased to learn he does
not intend to remove from Salt Lake,
but will soon engage in some other bus
mess. and The Herald, with his other
friends, wishes the gentleman every
success.
Gently acquired an option on a heavy
interest in this paper. and he will bring
to the responsible position excellent bus
mess ability.