davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22

Many of the local A. R. U. men are
now leaving for other fields. Up to yes
terday noon no assurances had reached
them from Chicago indicating a better
ment of conditions. and instead of hold
ing secret session as agreed upon,
they met in groups and conversed over
things, concluding there was nothing to
call them into secret session, and all
decided to forego it in the interests of
personal comfort. 1t was cooler on the
streets than up in a hall. Besides, it
was payday, and there were other
things to attend to- For time there
will be large numbers of railroad men
travelling about in quest of jobs. Some
time must necessarily elapse owing to
present conditions, before they get fixed
in railway service, but that is to be ex-
pected. Besides, the railway companies
will now cut down forces in shop de-
partments, a thing that they have long
desired to do, but could not manage I'M
der the old conditions. Now it is diff
ferent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22


600. 900 forms in paper. and their sub
stitution with silver coins. After jan
uary 1, 1896, the public will be no long
er required to receive one form notes
in payments, but the public officers
will take them until June 80, 1896. In
the meantime. all the government, post
and banking offices will hold the
notes as fast as they receive them
and replace them with silver coins.
The Economist thinks the paying out
of this large amount of silver will be
a test as to how much silver the Aus
Hungarian circulation will absorb.
There are SAID to be 100,000,O00 forms
coined and deposited in the bank I'M
til needed for the establishment of
specie payments, which is not to be
brought about without the aid of sill
YER The movement is expected to
favorably affect the market for silver
in London, especially as the purchases
for India show no signs of decreasing,
even where gold is parted with
to bring them about
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22

extending west along Fifth South
street to the Jordan river, and at the
river it has been necessary to erect a
pump house, the land being so fiat on
the west side that the pipes cannot be
emptied by gravity. The sewage. is
pumped into surplus canal on the
alkaline plains across the Jordan and
the inhabitants are loud in their COM
plants of the nuisance.
The purpose of the promoters of the
gravity sewer was to utilize the forces
of nature in providing for the drain
age of the city, carry the refuse six
miles northeast of the main part of
the city, and purchase the seventy-five
acres of the dumping ground for a
city farm. Sewage is one of
THE BEST FERTILIZERS
and can be utilized for irrigation pur-
poses as well, as IS per cent of the
composition is water. In time, the
supporters of the gravity sew
er say, when property own
ers have willingly shouldered the as
sessment and put in the lateral pipes,
the sewage over and above what is
used on the city farm, can be sold to
the farmers, according to the plan
adopted at Los Angeles whereby that
city derives a considerable revenue, So
an acre being the rate charged.
Pun pOoC ID lllillldlSiy ~ pOllO Oh
sewer east of. and nearly
parallel with, the Jordan river. and eX-
tending from Ninth South street north
to Ninth North street, where a pump
would probably be located an iron dis
charge pipe would connect it with the
gravity sewer. The estimated cost of
the intercepting sewer is $4,000.
The plan is not to supplant the form
er imperfect system of drainage with
the gravity sewer but to thereby sup
plement and perfect it.
The laterals connecting with the
main will be paid for by assessments of
the property holders, whose lots are
thus drained.
WHEN 1T WILL BE FINISHED.
During the winter, the work was dis
continued. 1t was resumed on March
18th, and if the last brick in the arch is
not laid in the terminus at the south
west corner of the block where is loca-
ted the city and county building, by
December first of this year, the con
will forfeit 500 per day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22

Everyone knows that Salt Lake city
is building a gravity sewer, but few I'M
derstand the full scope of that improve
nent. just what is expected to be ac-
comphshed by it, its magnitude as an
engineering project or its Importance
from a sanitary standpoint. In fact, the
majority Of the citizens do not know
where the sewer starts and ends, and
what its course is through the city.
The general plan originated with
Mayor Basl1in, the details were worked
out and the plans formulated by ex-
City Engineer Doremus, while it is be-
ing completed under the direction of
City Engineer Young.
A TALK WITH THE MAYOR.
The mayor is enthusiastic over the
project, regarding it as one of vital i'm
portance to the community, and he has
given it more thought and attention
than all of the enterprises begun dur
ing his administration.
When asked by a Herald reporter yes
terday for a statement as TO the gen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
Music and Musicians

On Tuesday evening Mrs. F. B. Ham
ilton's at home assumed the impor-
lance and attractiveness of an espe-
cially fine musicale. Besides some of
the leading artists and artistes Of the
city there were seen some of the lead
ers in the professions, business and So
ciety, for Mrs. Hamilton's popularity
is confined to no clique or cliques.
The first number of a delightful pro-
gramme was a Wagnerian selection,
ode Walkurie," rendered by Mrs. Ham
ilton at the organ and Prof. Krouse at
the piano.
Miss Ardell Cummings made her
debut as a violinist in a pleasing rendi-
ton of "Cavatina'' by Raft. She
showed masculine vigor in tones and
bowling and received many compli-
ments for herself and her instructor of
a year, Prof. Weihe.
The Waltz by Josefa and gallop Of
his own composition were brilliantly
played by Prof. Krouse.
Miss Helen Shearman's magnificent
contraIto was heard to advantage, in
i've Something Sweet to Tell You"
and IAN Indian Love Song"
Prof Salmon played an impromptu
in c minor, by Chopin, also 1.-TWO Sky
larks" most acceptably, and Prof. Rad
cliffe pleased every one with Beetho-
ven's Moonlight Sonata" and a ca
pricio by Mendelssohn.
Salt Lake city's wizard of the bow,
w. E. Weihe, played ''Polonaise" by
Vieuxtemp, also Musin's Mazourka,
and accompanied Miss Viola Pratt, Mrs
Hamilton and Mr.. Krouse in the Ave
Marie" which SO charmed the audience
+ba JNaiba Testimonial co0oart
Mr.. Dwight Seymour sang "Rest for
the Weary Miss Viola Pratt sang
when the Heart is Young Mrs
Hamilton and Mr. Krouse played
Beautiful Star of the Evening and
Miss Ruth Eldredge read DO They
Miss Me at Home and a comic Sc
lection in Irish dialect, completing a
rare musical and literary feast.
Helds band will play Prof. Daynes'
latest composition, Saltair Beach
March, at Callers park today.
Hoping for Brighter Days" by f.
N. Castleton, and THE Curl'' by w.
H. Neidlinger, are two attractive solos
on sale at Coalter & Snelgrove's.
The Verdi club did some good work
on alpine Echoes" last evening.
The tabernacle choir sang the an
them by stephens, God in Israel at
last Sundays service. Miss Potion
sang the soprano solo, Mr.. Ashworth
the tenor solo, and these singers, with
Miss Mabel Cooper. contralto, and
1 Prof Stephens. tenor, sang the quar-
I tette passage which occurs in the an
them.
Prof. Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs Horace
Ensign, ir., and some friends are camp
! ing at Brighton. During Prof Ste,
phens' absence Prof. Daynes conducts
the choir rehearsals.
A brass band of twelve instruments
has been organized at Spanish Fork.
E. j. Sampson, of Chicago. repre-
senting Estey & Camp, is in the city.
A large number enjoyed Prof Sal
mons playing and Mr.. Seymour's sing
| ing on Thursday evening at Mrs. Sey
mour'S at home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
The shriners Leave.

The Shriners left for Denver last
night over the R. G. W. and D. & R. G.,
and numbered about forty all told.
There were a number from California,
Idaho, and Oregon, who stopped off here
en- route, and Joined the party leaving
last night. Among those from Salt
Lake were Sam Mcdonald, Grand Po-
tentate; A. NJ. Grant and wife, E. P
Newell and wife, Boyd Park, Jake
Pullman was attached to No for the
occasion. W. ]. Rid, travelling passen-
ger agent of The Rio .Erande Western,
and prince" Gushing, travelling passen-
ger agent for the Denver & Rio Grande,
went out with the party from this city,
and will go through to Denver to see
tot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22

She was a great sufferer from Ca
tarrh. it having affected her entire
system, her nose run, headaches, no
appetite and she couldn't sleep at
night.
fected by Drs. Shores & Shores, I de-
cided to take my child to them, and
I am glad 1 did. for 1 can now truth
fully say that she is well again. can
not say too much in praise of Drs.
Shores & Shores, and would advise all
mothers to take their children to them
as their treatment is mild, pleasant
and effective.
Mrs. Edgar resides at No. 43 Simondf
avenue. between Seventh and Eighth
West streets, Salt Lake city, where she
can be seen. and will readily verify
her statement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22


and the sewer has been laid from the
sewage farm to Ninth North street.
ROUTE OF THE SEWER.
From the starting point to the out
let, the sewer will be about $1,000 feet
long. Commencing at the southwest
corner of the city and county square,
the sewer proceeds west on. Fifth South
for two blocks, thence north on West
Temple one block and so on,
one block west and on Ninth
South is reached, when it runs due
north for three blocks, passing along
the west side of the Union Pacific de-
pot grounds. It then turns east block,
to the southwest corner of the univer-
sity square and runs due north two
blocks. 1t then runs west one block
to the corner of Third North and Sec
ond West and continues north to Sew
enth North street. Here it turns west
again for one block and then runs north
TO Ninth North, when another turn to
the west is made. After that point, it
follows the railway tracks closely until
the outlet is reached, a mile and a half
north of Beck's Hot Springs At the
latter place, the
BREAST OF SOLID ROCK
that runs down to the side of the road
and a few feet from where the spring
bubbles up, had to be pierced, and a
tunnel was run through the solid rock
This was a piece Of difficult work, but
it was done in splendid manner. Many
engineers who have inspected the work,
completed and in course of construc-
ton, say that there is nothing of the
kind superior to it in the United States
The very best of materials are used,
the brick being clinkers and the ce-
ment, sand, etc, Of the highest grade
In this work It has been necessary to
make some very heavy cuts, and this
will result in a fine wagon road to the
north as soon as the sewer is finished.
SPLENDID CONSTRUCTION.
A Herald reporter looked over a por-
ton of the work yesterday. and found
that it was being done under the most
careful inspection OF the representatives
of the city, while the contracto ap-
peared to be animated by desire to
keep fully up to the requirements.
After work was resumed this year,
wonderful progress was made until the
railroad strike occurred. This shut off
the shipments of cement then on the
road from the coast, and an unavoid-
able delay followed Fortunately the
contractors had on hand a large supply
Of the article otherwise the result
would have been much more serious.
Now the cement is beginning to ar
rive. the work will be pushed ahead
vigorously, and the contractors are
certain that the sewer will be complet-
ed on time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22

hearing was not improved He was
a careful reader of the daily papers
and noticed that Drs. Shores & Shores
were curing many cases similar to his.
and he decided to call upon them. In
conclusion. Mr. Neville says:
Yes. Drs. Shores & Shores have
cured me. I was entirely deaf when 1
came to them and L can now hear as
good as ever, and I recommend this
physician for, 1 would not take one
thousand dollars for the benefits I have.
received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
Denver Mint Clenn-un.

Assayer Puckettaof the Denver mint,
has received complete returns from
the mint cleanup. which has been go
ing on for several days past The
cleanup was on the accommodations of
time $4,000, 900 in gold has been han
died.
The gross receipts of the cleanup
were $4,756.26, at an expense of $1S5.
This shows a loss to depositors of
hree-one-thousand of per cent on
the S14,O0O.OO0, and a net gain to the
government of S4,571.26.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
Gnrfie1d Rench Encnrsinns.

The following excursions have been
booked for Garfield:
July 24-Pioneer day.
Tuesday, July 31-Catholic Knights.
Saturday, July 2S-Logan tabernacle
choir. from all points in Cache valley.
Thursday, August 2-Women's Relief
Corps of the George r. Maxwell post,
G. A. r.
Saturday. August 4-Summer school
excursion from Salt Lake and Tooele
counties.
Tuesday, August 7-Nephi band
from Springville, and intermediate
points.
Wednesday. August S-Laboring
Mems association.
Thursday. August s-Boys of the Y.
NJ. G. A.
Wednesday, August 15-Irish-Ameri-
cans.
Friday, August 24-Western Shoe e
Dry Goods company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
RAILWAY Notes.

D. D. Mayo, manager of the Den
yer & Rio Grande express, left for
Denver yesterday. He was laid out
beyond the limit in California, owing
to the strike, or he would have re-
NAMED several days here.
w. A. Bissell and party arrived in
the city last evening on No. 1, and
will go on to San Francisco tonight.
Mr.. Bissell is general freight agent for
the Atlantic & Pacific railway, with
headquarters at San Francisco. They
are stopping at the Knutsford.
Yesterdays Rio Grande Western pay
car went to ogden in the afternoon,
and besides checks carried away from
T. R. Jones & Co.'S bank $4,000 in gold
coin.
Dan Spencer says pioneer Day will
be observed at Garfield beach on the
oath, and Dispatcher Brady will be
again taken over to the Utah & Ne
vada depot to handle the trains on
that day.
1t would be interesting to know how
many A. r. U. men are in Jail or I'M
der bonds throughout the country. 1t
is noteworthy that not one of the Salt
Lake A. R. U. men come under this
head. and they may we'll be proud of
lit. Nine A. r. U. men We're taken
from Grand Junction to Denver, and
nearly all are remanded to the grand
jury.
| The Great Salt Lake & Hot Springs
road has prepared for rush today
There will be an all day picnic a,
Beck's Hot Springs, and the last trair
leaves there for the city at 10 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
GREAT SCARCITY OF SILVER COIN.
Banks Unable to Get the Coined
White Metal.

A most peculiar condition of affairs,
in view of the nature of this terri
TOYS greatest mineral wealth, now
confronts the banks of this city. It is
a scarcity of silver coin. Silver is not
to he had in sufficient quantities for
commercial uses and frequent drafts
are being made upon San Francisco
and Denver. Even in those financial
centers the coin is not forthcoming in
it's accustomed white flood, and it Is
more than likely the reports of these
conditions which have led to the open
ing of the minis to the coinage OF some
Of the silver held in storage. Silver is
extremely handy in the cancellation of
pay rolls and it's use for this purpose
is undoubtedly what has exhausted
the stock. All of the banks of this
city are complaining of the scarcity of
the white metal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
Stock SbiDments.

The coming week will witness large
stock shipments from the San Pete
country On the 23d and 25th there will
be shipped from Salina and Manti an
even eighty cars of sheep, and aside
from this, there will be several train
loads Of cattle sent out. The sheep to
be shipped out on the above dates are
destined for the Chicago market The
movement of sheep this year has set in
rather early, and may be accounted for
by the markets being cleaned up of
everything during the strike, and this is
a good time to run in shipments. Ger
tain it is that Utah 5t1cilrnan are anx-
ious to move their shipments as speed
lily as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
THREE GREAT STREETS.

Our three great avenues, Logan,
Military and Fort Douglas, are each
open for sale from ZOO feet from the
west line of Popperton Place. We only
have three corners left on Military.
These we VIII sell at prices far below
what they should be. The minimum
sale en- Fort Douglas avenue will be
IS feet. because it is our plan to make
it street for fine homes, and this
cannot be accomplished unless each
residence has ample room. Every lot
on this street commands a view of
the valley: every lot has city water.
and every lot is worth as much again
as we ask for il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
Public and Press.

Endorse Drs. Shores & Shores new
system of treatment for Catarrh and
chronic diseases. They are the &C
knowledged leading specialists of Salt
Lake city. The fact is proven by the
new evidence presented each week.
This treatment is within the reach OF
all, being only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
The Rock island Reopens.

The Rock Island Office in this city has
again opened up for business in the
same old quarters, and on the same old
scale. In fact, it was never intended to
close down the Office here, and when
the order came to temporarily do so
owing to labor troubles then prevailing,
Joe Oglesby kept right on attending to
the business. This is a field the Rock
Island people cannot afford to ignore,
and they well know it. The local office
here maintains, besides the general
agent, two travelling agents, and the
Ogden and Butte city agents report to
the Office here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
PRIVATE KUNDER's AssAILANTs.
Arrested on Suspicion and Taken to
the Fort For Identifcnt ion

William O'Niel. c. Davis and two
others were brought down from Ogden
yesterday in the custody of Sheriff Bel
nap and Deputy Sheriff Lambert. The
men were arrested on suspicion of being
implicated in the shooting of the soldier
Kunder
The men were formerly in the employ
OF the Southern Pacific railway company
and were taken to Fort Douglas for
Identification by Kunder Whether he
recognizes any of them or not is known
only to the officers and they for pruden-
tai reasons refuse TO state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
WELLS, FARGO & co.
$150,581
salt Lake People Tn II.

The Salt Lake city syndicate, which
recently bonded the Fidelia mine
Lake City district, for $4,000, is pre-
pairing for active operations. says the
Rocky Mountain News The vein is
liberal in size and is credited with
containing rich gold-silver ore, which
also carries some lead. The Fidelia
will soon be added to the list of ship
perS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
NOW CRUSHING ORE.
First Operations Inaugnrate'i at the
Copper Plant.

Such great changes have taken place
at the copper plant during the past
week that the machinery in the south
half of the works is in such a con-
dition as to permit of the crushing of
ore. and this work is now in progress.
The ore bins are nearly filed with a
good grade of ore and the crushers
will be kept busy until the firing of
the first furnace, which is a matter
of but a comparatively short time. 1t
will be more than a month, however,
before the converters and electrical de-
nartments of the plant are ready for
operation, and refined copper dngots
and wire will not be upon the market
for some time to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
should Be Favorable to silver.

There was no change in the quota
ton of either silver or lead yester-
day. The white metal closed at 62as
cents and lead at the usual $50.
The London Economist reports pre-
parations being made by the Austrian
government for the withdrawal Of 200.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
Note the Difference

Between the testimonials published
by Drs. Shores & Shores and excursion
rate specialists, all the old residents.
business and professional men even
the public press endorse the treatment
of these successful specialists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22

a roaring noise in the ears, hawking
and splitting. sore throat. bad taste in
the mouth. Always felt tired and worn
out. This continued for year. until
the Catarrhal inflammation began to
effect his hearing, until he lost the
hearing of the left ear entirely. He
could not even hear a watch tick. He
treated with misfit specialists, but his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
sometimes we forget ito saw that COT

: oOIHtll1neS we forget TO say That COZ
born. Skinner & Co., rooms and Z,
Commercial block, are the only per-
sons in Salt Lake city, authorized to
make prices and sales in Popperton
Place. You can always do business
with us any day in the year, or any
night. as far as that is concerned, if
you will come and wake US up. We
sleep with one eye open for Popperton
bIlVerS M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
A MOTHERS STORY.
little Isabella Edgar Is Cured of Ca
tarrh of the Nose and Throat.

wish to say that after one months
treatment with Drs. Shores & Shores.
my little daughter is well, says Mrs.
Edgar, in speaking of her little child's
case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22

For the next sixty days we will de-
liver to every buyer of lots in Pepper
ton Place water certificates sufficient
to pay water rates for two years after
the connections are made, with mains
already laid. The water is through
City Greek, and comes by the highland
system
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
IN RAILROAD CIRCLES.
No Meeting of the Strikers Held
Yesterday.
THE STOCK SHIPMENTS.
SOME HEAVY ONES SCHEDULED
FOR THIS WEEK.

A. r. q. Men Looking For JObs--The
Rock Island Office Reopened-
Shriners Off For Denver-Concert
Mt Saltair Today - Excursions
Booked-GeneraI Railway Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22

Mr.. j. W. Nevill, who resides at east
Bountiful. Utah. is one of the old set
tiers. having resided in the territory
26 years. His trouble first began with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
ORE AND BULLION RECEIPTS.
Healthy Increase Over Those of the
Previous Week.

Bank ore and bullion receipts show a
healthy increase over those Of the pre-
vious week, the aggregate value being
$15O,5S1. This was an advance Of $4,000
and still the week was not marked by
heavy individual shipments. The sum-
mary is as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
GRAVITY OUTLET SEWER.
Something About the City's
Most Important Project.
A TALK WITH THE MAYOR.
THE SYSTEM IS a MODEL OF CON-
STRUCTIoN.

His Honor Thinks 1t VIII Put an
End to Scarlet Fever, Typhoid
and Cholera Infantum i'm this
City-Revenue to Be Derived From
1t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
The Gratitude of Patients Cured
BY Drs. Shores 6 Shores.
Signed Statements Given as Evidence of the Sue
cess of This Wonderful System.

No
Wore Evidence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
COULD NOT HEAR

A Watch Tick-The Remarkable Re-
suits of Drs. Shores & Shores
Treatment in Case of Catarrhal
Deafness