davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

galena, carbonates and sulphides and
the samplings of the four foot vein
gave average returns of SO per cent.
lead, thirty-six ounces q. silver and Sc
in gold. This ore was taken from the
drift fifty feet below the tunnel level
and 125 feet from the surface. 1t is
evident that there is a large body of
the rock in easy access and the COM
pany proposes to thoroughly develop
the property. A hosting plant is to be
erected at once. The executive officers
of the company have already opened
negotiations for the necessary ma
chinery and pumps and within the
next week OF so the construction Of the
hoists will be under way. Ore suffi-
cient to pay expenses is TO be taken out
of the mine and shipped to the Han
auer smelters.
The strike was made several days
ago but the matter was kept very
quiet in order that an opportunity
might be afforded to make a searching
investigation and determine the nature
of the strike and the extent of the
deposit The development showed
without question that it is true MS
sure vein, practically dry. no water eN-
cept from seepage being in the mine.
They drift was pushed into the vein
four feet before the hanging wall was
encountered. Before encountering the
real vein the drift went through some
ten feet of quartz. which gradually
turned to carbopates and galena, the
latter being extremely rich in silver
and gold. Those who have seen the
property since the strike declare that
it is a second Ontario, the formation
and ore being practically the same as
in the great bonanza. On account of
the strike, the stock of the company
has advanced from % cents to 81 and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
The Cost of nuiIdirp

A prominent lumber merchant makes
the statement that, compared with
two years ago the cost of building
in Salt Lake is 20 per cent less. There
are number of persons in the city
looking for fine homes. We have some
in popperton place for sale; homes
that are modern in every respect.
Large red pressed brick homes. stand
ing on corners and overlooking the
valley and city. Homes that have
electric lights, telephones, reception
halls, double cellars with cement
floors, MacGee's furnaces, double
floors, and large attics with attic
stairs. We will sell these homes cheap.
If we cannot please customers with
them, We will furnish choice locations
and build houses to suit. We will fur
nish the plans ourselves, or build from
plans furnished us. The houses we
have already constructed are exam
pies Of what we can do. We want
good houses in popperton: nothing else
because We intend to make the locali-
ty aristocratic and thoroughly first
class
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
THE ooUNTY's INDEBTEDNESS.
II is Now Considerably Above the
Three Hundred Thousand MnrI,.

Three Hundred Thousand Mark
The registered indebtedness of the
county of Salt Lake, represented by
outstanding warrants, was S32S, 500, at
the close of business yesterday, which
was the practical ending of the month
Tomorrow the amount viii be reduced
some $500 by the payment of another
batch Of warrants. but this will still
leave 1925, 900 outstanding. to say moth
ing Of the many heavy claims which
will be made upon the county within
the next thirty days.
When Treasurer Lynn balanced his
books last evening he found that there
was in his possession the sum of s., 500,
which could be applied to the cancel
iation Of warrants, and he accordingly
drew up notice to the county court
TO the effect that on Monday he would
commence the payment of registered
warrants from No. 1850 to No. $500
II becomes more apparent daily that
with the change in the administration
of the affairs of the county, which will
t3-e place at the commencement of the
year. it viii be necessary to again sub
NIT a proposition for bonding TO the
people of the county. Such a PROPOSE
ton has already been twice defeated
by the property owners. But the coun-
~ administration, nothing daunted,
went right ahead as though the coun-
~ Golfers were lined with the precious
metal. and in no instance has the
practice Of economy received much at
tention. This county is in admirable
shape financially. notwithstanding the
amount of the outstanding warrants
there being no bonded indebtedness.
This condition might have been con-
tinued had the present administration
taken things little easier in the way
Of expenditures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
DEATH BY Show DECAY.
Result of Neglected Catarrh-It Affects the
Entire System.
Attacking Rong the Vital PARTS Tn
til the Yeyy Bone Itself Is


1t is a fact that catarrh affects the
whole system, and, too. that nearly all
chronic and deep-seated diseases can
be traced to a catarrhal origin.
!, Every one of ordinary understanding
knows that the back part of the nose
and throat, where catarrh originally
starts, is covered by a delicate mucus
lining membrane; but do you know
that this same delicate mucus mem
brane is the continuous, unbroken lining
to the passages reaching every vital
spot in the system, and that catarrh
once started, if neglected, follows this
mucuS membrane and-sets up disease
putrifaction and decay in every part of
the human system, wreclsing and finally
destroying life?
The catarrhal poison first attacks
and destroys this mucus membrane,
then it rots away the very bone itself.
This is the condition that causes the
foul, sickening breath and makes you
pest, an adherence to your associ-
ates.
1t extends upwards into the ear,
through the eustachian tube, causing
roaring. buzzing and ringing noises,
partial or complete deafness, earache,
discharges, etc. Moving on up to the
eye and it's appendages through the
lachrymal duct, it causes the most in
tense pain, intolerance to light, granu-
lated sore lids; conjunctivitis, cornitis,
sclerotitis, iritis, ETC., ending in severe
liberation and destruction of the parts
through decay.
1t also extends downward to the re-
spiratory tract, involving the larynx,
windpipe, bronchial tubes and the
lungs, causing laryngitis, with hoarse-
ness and partial or complete loss of
voice, bronchitis, chronic cough, asth-
ma, consumption, etc, and again decay
and destruction of the vital parts if
neglected.
The alimentary tract, consisting of
the esophagus, stomach and bowels,
and the other connecting vital portions
Of the system, are also invaded by the
catarrhal poison, producing dry and
assured tongue and mouth, dyspepsia,
Indigestion, heartburn, water-brash.
palpitation. alternate diarrhea and con-
stipation, loss of flesh, back ache, kid
ney trouble etc. and in consequence
Of the debilitated condition of the body,
long train of nervous troubles such
as an ''all-gone" feeling, trembling of
hands and limbs, aching over whole
body, hot and cold flashes desponden-
cy, loss of memory and confidence, etc.
This is the result OF catarrh if neg
lected Can't you read the lesson? If
you have catarrh, don't risk these hor-
rors. Have it cured. Drs. Shores and
Shores new treatment will cure it
quickly and at little cost as the army
of grateful patients they have raised
up testify
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

The statement of Mrs. Elizabeth
Beck will be read with interest by
many. She has lived at her present
home, Sugarhouse P. o., on the First
ward bench, for seventeen years. She
says:
'I have been a sick woman for over
two years. 1t is hard for me to de-
scribe all the sufferings l have been
through. 1 have doctored with many
doctors, and usually paid S. each visit
besides paying for medicines at the
drug store, but none of them did me
any good; they did not seem to know
what 1 needed and their prescriptions
only made me worse-often compelling
me to go to bed
But when went to Drs. Shores and
Shores, my experience was quite differ
ent Instead of S. visit. they only
charged me S. a month, and they fur
nished all my medicines free, and they
are the only physicians who gave me
relief. I feel SO we'll now I can hardly
realize the wonderful change.
81 think it the most remarkable thing
l ever heard of. I recommend Drs.
Shores and Shores heartily"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
INITIAL SHIPMENT OF SUGAR.
Home Manufactured Article Now in
the Local Market.


the Local Market.
Utah sugar If the manufacture of
lSsA is now upon the local market. and
Tor the next seven months the supply
OF this territory will be derived from
the factory of the Utah sugar factory.
at Lem. Local dealers and jobbers
never deal in the imported article when
me nome product is on the market
Since Tuesday the sugar factory has
been in operation, and the first ship
ment of sugar came up from the south
last evening. but unfortunately it was
nor as heaVy as was anticipated. there
being but two carloads instead of
four, of 500 bags instead Of 600 This
was due to a break in the refinery ma
chinery Of the works, the first like ac-
cident in its history, which delayed
operations for twelve hours. 1t was
the intention Of the company to make
a Shipment of a thousand bags of the
ilrst production of the factory, but the
break in the machinery prevented the
striking off of more than the five hun
dred bags. The break was repaired
yesterday afternoon, however, and on
Monday a shipment of a thousand
bags viii be made to this city.
Now that the factory is in good run
ming trim, it viii be able to produce
sufficient sugar to provide for the
Utah market until the 1st of April. by
which time the western sugar will be-
gin to come in. If the indications
90 not fail, the Lehi factory will turn
out considerably more than the es
ilmated 100000 pounds of sugar.
There has been no change in the price.
Of refined sugar since a week ago. 1t
is now costing the jobbers between
S5.S71s and $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
TRENT is DIsGusTED.
Insurance on the Rosebud Mill Not
Yet Adjusted.

L. C. Trent, of Salt Lake city, left
Denver for his home last night highly
incensed, says the 1enver News, of
Friday Afte' Nv, months of negotia-
lions, he claims, one of the leading
agencies, representing a dozen of the
large insurance organizations, refuses
to negotiate a settlement on losses.
Il am thoroughly disgusted with the
whole business " said ET Trent at the
Windsor hotel last night. land 1 hope
I shall never again be called upon to
to adjust a loss by fire.
The troubles of which the visitor
complained originated J'.ly %, when
the Rosebud mill at Cripple Creek was
destroyed by fire. 1t is claimed the
mill cost over 100000. 1t was owned
by the Erlanger syndicate. one of the
largest French corporations in Amer
- - 49, s-,--o-rad rv-n1- ca :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
RIO Is PEACEFUL.

Rio de Janeiro, Sept 2S. This city is
peaceful now, and a vigorous campaign
against the rebel forces under General
Salgrado in Rio Grande do Sui is beng
arranged.
Cavalry already holds all the public
squares, artillery is ready in barracks.
while the infantry and sailors hold the
streets. No leave of absence is granted
by commanders of warships. Many be-
lieve the government melted the people
against the British legation. but was
afterwards frightened at the results of its
own work. The government Indignantly
provoking the riots. saying the riots Were
Started bv rnon8rchists with a view to
bringing The republic into disgrace before
the world.
ent is reported killed. Three others will
be banished. The damage to property
will not be as great as at first supposed.
Many houses set on fire were saved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
CONFERENCE HouRs

To accommodate the crowds of old
and new patients visiting Drs. Shores
and Shores during Conference and fair
week, their office will be kept open
from a. m. to s p. m. The force Of
assistants in offices and laboratory will
be doubled, that every care and atten-
ton may be shown and accommoda-
tons found for all visitors All friends
and expectant visitors are cordially in
vited to make Drs. Shores and Shores
capacious offices their headquarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
ing some substantial improvements pre.

ing some substantial Improvements pre-
paratory to resuming work. 1 fancy
this means an assessment 1 fear poor
old Crescent is a dead cock in the pit.
Her staunchest friends in times past
have no word in her defense now. Even
Tom Carter, whose faith it took years
to shake. is now painfully silent when
his old time favorite is mentioned. The
Crescent is one of the wrecks by the
wayside, unless there is a change some
where. The mine itself is all right.
The Park City stocks are strictly in it
now. Dalton is reviving bit. In
fact. the whole mining list is trying
to brace up and I believe it has the
stamina, despite unfavorable condi-
lions, to face it's own music and to
paddle it's own canoe.
Bank stocks are firm, but trading
limited"
Mr.. Pollock furnishes the following
. G tha latest nlIot a tiOnS..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
Good Traders.

The Yankee disposition to swap" is
being developed in Salt Lake. The
''swapper" is a strange character; he
can start in business with a jack
knife and keep on swapping until he
owns a whole livery stable. Every
day somebody wants to swap with US.
We have been offered all kinds of per-
sonal property for popperton lots. The
last man tried to ring in a parrot on
rs, as part consideration. Just as
though we needed a parrot! We will
trade frontage for money and the
notes of the buyer: but there isn't any
thing of a chattel character on this
earth as good as our property. Chat
tells suffer by depression; they get run
down at the heel, so to speak: but
every day and every week the values
in popperton place increase; because
every day and every week the people
become more and more convinced that
when this city takes on the growth
that is coming with statehood every
lot will be in demand by those who
want to live where every condition
cOnsDires 20 comfort and health
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
ANOTHER Cnnrert.

Among others who have lately been
converted in practical way to a be-
lief in the future of popperton as the
future residence portion of Salt Lake,
is Mr.. Alexander Cooper, of this city.
Mr.. Cooper has keen discrimination
and an extensive acquaintance with
cities and their growth He has OBJ
served that they have all developed
upon certain and well defined lines.
That the natural tendency has been,
and also will be, towards the high
land. He is intimately acquainted
with the reasons that insure the flu
ture growth of Salt Lake. And so he
came to US last week and bought one
of the prettiest locations in pepperton.
After a while a home will be erected
upon this location, commensurate with
its beauty. We are glad to add Mr.
Cooper to the list We are preparing of
level-headed, far-seeing citizens, and
respectfully invite others to join in the
urOceSsiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
MADE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Receiver Barry STRENGTHENING Up
RYAN & Ream Cattle Co.'S Affairs.


Receiver Barry, of the Ryan & Ream
Cattle company. yesterday made final
settlement with Messrs. Saunders and
TisdaIe for the cattle recently purchased
by the latter firm. in accordance with the
order OF the Third district court. issued
on Friday at the request OF the receiver.
Through the settlement Mr.. Barry came
into possession Of some $500 which is. TO
he held subject TO the order of the court.
Early in the coming week the receiver
VIII 20 south with his outfits, prepared
70 make clean. up OF all the cattle
belonging to the Ryan & Ream company
and mark and brand them as receiver.
These cattle. OF which there should be
in the neighborhood Of 1000 head, are
scattered throughout Beaver and Iron
counties and the eastern part of Ne
Vada it viii require considerable labor
to secure them all and the probabilities
are that the losses will be very heavy.
The last reports received from the herds
were to the effect thai the cattle were
IN very poor condition and unless they
received immediate attention many of
them would be dead. II is Mr.. Barry's
intention to round Up all the company's
live stock and make some disposition of
IL before the coming winter, II possible.
That is the only way to save any of
tho DrODeTtv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
Railway Notes.

The rate of sS1.75 to Chicago and
$29.25 to st. Louis, which is made by
adding the regular fare from here TO
Denver to the SIG cut rate from that
point east will be good until October 6.
The railroads are confident of doing
the heaviest business during fair and
conference ever done in local business
except on the occasion of the dedica-
ton of the Temple.
The fair has been better advertised
this year than ever before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
HAPrY CONSCIOUSNESS.
Their Pleasure Caused BY the Rich
Strike in the Property.

About the happiest people in the
world yesterday were the lucky stock
holders of the Comstock Mining COM
pany, in whose property one of the
richest strikes of the year has just
been made. The direct cause of their
great joy was the report brought down
from Park City by Manager iDussel-
dorf, which was the first definite news
received of the strike. The gentleman
brought down with him 6. great lot of
observation-disclosures pieees they were
land during the day he exhibited
them to great numbers of stockholders
and friends. The ore is maae 1io ae
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

ing the cause Their work greatly
fatigues them. AT night they rest
poorly and in the morning feel wholly
unfit for the duties of the day. In short.
they are miserable from general i'm
pairment of health. besides enduring
various. pains and distress hard to fully
describe. Many such cases are the re-
suit of catarrh affecting the whole sys-
tenn, and find quick and certain relief
from Drs. Shores and Shores new
trea trenf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
Colonel Clayton Goes TO Grass Creek
General Notes.

Colonel n. W. Clayton, one of the
members of the executive committee of
the Utah company, went out to Grass
Creek yesterday for the purpose Of
making an official inspection of the
grade being constructed for the Grass
Creek Terminal railway. He will be
absent several days. Reports received
at the general offices of the Utah COM
pany yesterday were to the effect that
the grade is rapidly nearing completion
and the company is preparing to push
the work of construction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
CONSTRUCTING. NEW srDINGs.
This VIII Facilitate Operations at
the New hex Smelter.

The Union Pacific yesterday COM
menced the construction of a siding
above bennington, nearly opposite the
smelter site of the hex syndicate. This
is for the purpose of reducing the wag-
on haul from the road to the smelter,
and will be used pending the construc-
ton of the spur to the plant. On Mon
day Engineer Simon, of the Union Pa
cific, will accompany Manager Will
liams to the south and make the neces-
sary cross-sectioning for the spur, work
upon which is to commence at once.
There are now on the siding at Lean
ington four cars of materials and ma
chinery for the smelter, the grading
for which is nearly completed. Opera
lions are being pushed in great shape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
stock Yards REGENTS.

Business is steadily increasing at the
Union stock yards and the number of
head of live stock handled is jumping up
wards. During the month of September
the yards received, and transferred to To-
cal slaughterers 5s5 head of cattle, S24
hogs and 1,624 sheep. also limited num-
Der of calves. For the past week the re-
ceipts were 80 head of cattle, 176 hogs,
0l7 sheen and Q calves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
TIN PLATE TROUBLES.

Pittsburg, Sept. 29.-Tonight all the
tin plate plants in the country will
close down. There is a wide difference
between the manufacturers and the
workers on the subject of wages. The
workmen insist that notwithstanding
the reduction in the duty, the wages
agreed upon in June can be paid the
remainder of the scale year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
KILLED ny AN EXPRESS.

Norwich. N. Y, Sept 29.-Jeduthian
Newton, a well-te-do farmer, and Mrs.
Edward Southern, domestic in his
family, were struck and instantly killed
by the Richfield Springs express train.
at Grade crossing. on the Delaware &
I.ackawanna. today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
Cache valley ONYX.

The Cache Valley Onyx company,
composed of Messrs. Murdoch, McKum
and Burton, report a wonderful strike
of material. Steps toward working
this mine extensively are being taken
and vast amount of money will be
expended for appliances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
Paid Quarterly Dividends.

The stockholders of three local institu-
fions were yesterday made glad by the
receipt OF their dividends for the quarter
Just ended. The dividend payers were
The cooperative WaRon and Machine
company. the Home Fire Insurance COM
pany and Heber J. Grant company In
the payment of its stock earnings the
former company distributed the sum OF
s. $50 the second 1880 and the latter
81 500 all being ~ per cent on the ca2i-
+oT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

are due. The tax collections for the
month have been exceptionally heavy for
this time of the year, the property own
ers being unusually prompt this year in
the PAYMENT of their taxes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
Pay Day at the Postoaice.

1t was pay day at the postofice yes
terday and Postmaster Nash cancelled all
September rolls, distributing thereby the
sum of $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
Mr.. Pollock furnishes the following
&c tho latest nrIot q tiOnS..

Broker Davis said last night that it
had been a good week for him as a
"sick week" The gentleman is just
out again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
ORE AND BULLION MOVEMENTS.
Slight Decrease in the Total Values
Over the Previous Week.

lion receipts for the week past shows
$40, 900 decrease from that of the pre-
Vious week. This was due to the fail
ure of any of the heavy producers to
make shipments and the lack of gold
received. OF the precious metal. there
was but one shipment, the SILL 900 clean
up of the Mercur. The total for the
week was $144, 969, and summary of
the business done day by day is as fol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
settlements scheduled FOR Mondav

On Monday County Collector Leonard
will make some payments TO the various
funds to which taken for the year 1884
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
wOMAN's TROUBLE.

Weakness. Pain, General Exhaus-
tion-strength and Comfort Re-
stored.
Many women today suffer pain and
are weak and nervous without know
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
CLEARINCS CLIMBING UP.
Rapidly Getting Back to the
Old Figures.
A SHIPMENT OF SUGAR.
THE UTAH ARTICLE NOW IN THE
MARKET.

Indebtedness of Salt Lake County
Anairs of the Ryan d Benm Cat
tie Company-Three Dividends De-
clsred-Receipts Mt the stock
Yards-GeneraI business Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

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