davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22

makes a proposition which is consid-
cred reasonable ard will probably re-
suit in securing that industry. Denver.
has bicycle factory and the bureau is
now in correspondence with a proni-
nent firm and it is believed that branch
works win be established here. The
good work goes on. Salt Lake land.
owners are willing now to help secure
new factories and with a little more
help given to the bureau it is safe to
say number of good Institutions can
be brought in this summer.
The extension of trade relations can
be accomplished if the business men of
the city pull together Idaho and Mon
tana men visiting Salt Lake say they
believe the merchants of their towns
and cities will cooperate to secure bet
ter and closer relations with Utah trade
centers. The railroads viii promote
this work if it is undertaken properly
and it would seem that if the conven-
ton is called for the encourag cement of
home industries and the extension Of
trade between the intermountain coun-
tries the movement will meet with the
sympathy and earnest cooperation Of
the leading men of the adjoining states
Salt Lake possesses many attractions
for visitors in June and it is believed
very low rates can be secured from the
railroads if the movement is inaugu-
rated on a good basis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
DISCOVERED A NINE AND LAKE.
Company Organized to Develop Both
Properties.

The Cottonwood Gold and Reservoir
Mining company has been Incorporated
with a capital of 100000, the incorpor-
ators being Frank Smith, David Lun-
deem. Samuel L. Tobias, Henry W. Hoo
ton and Thomas Kane. As set out in
the articles, the purposes of the COM
pany is to purchase, operate and de-
velop mines, reservoirs and canals in
Salt Lake county
In this connection the incorporators
give an interesting account Of discovery
and subsequent developments. Some
three months ago Massrs. Lundeen and
Tobias We're prospecting in Dry Can
yon, four miles from the mouth of Big
Cottonwood canyon. They discovered
a ledge Of gold-bearing ore and in as
cending the divide made a second i'm
portant find, a natural reservoir of
water, the overflow of which passed to
the eastward. They are now of the
opinion that d 300-foot tunnel will tap
the water and also the ledge Of gold
rock. It is now proposed to conduct a
stream of-the water into the valley for
power and irrigation purposes. To-
morrow the work of tunneling will be
-cnnamenced-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22

Drs. Shores & Shores de-
vote their whole time and attention to
their patients; they do not open an o.
flee any place their is a chance to drain
the sufferers pocketbook. They have
practiced medicine six years in the ter
ritory, and will continue to do SO.
They are not GRABBING for the
almighty dollar; no patient was ever
dismissed by Drs Shores & Shores
because they did not have the money
for treatment Below win be found the
evidence of patients who have bean
cured. If you suffer from catarrh, dys-
pepsia, rheumatism, kidney trouble.
skin disease or any chronic aiIment. do
not delay until you have called upon
these renowned specialists. They viii
tell you if your case is durable. Don't
be misled by INSCRIPTIONS advertising
doctors; go to the people who give you
proof of their ability to cure disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
THE MILITIA UNIFORMS.
They VIII BE Made of Utah Goods
only

They viii BE Made of Utah Goods
Only.
At the first meeting of the board of
military control of the territory. a reso-
luton was passed by unanimous vote
that the uniforms must be made Of
home made goods, and since that time
manufacturers here have been keeping
their eyes open for the contract, if any
should be given.
Apropos of this an informal meeting
of the board was held yesterday in the
executive mansion, before which John
c. Cutler and Charles S. Burton ap-
peared in the interest of the Provo
Wooden mills and urged the necessity
of adopting the home fabrics. They
were informed of the resolution. They
asked, however. that the texture and
quality of the goods should ne decided
upon, so that they could work intel
ligently with view of obtaining the
work OF the boys.
The matter OF the texture of the
goods having been referred to Lieuten-
ant Lassiter and General Ottinger, in
order that they might give an idea OF
the kind of goods required by the bill,
which provides for substantially the
same uniforms as those used by the
regular army, it was thought by them
that the cloth made for the militia OF
California by the Provo mills would
fill the bill satisfactorily.
Though the institution to be patron
lied, among those in the territory that
will bid for the work, has not been and
will NOT he decided upon, the Probl
mills will continue to manufacture the
California militia goods. The buttons
will he the regulation army style, eX-
cept that they will have on them bee
hive and the letters ~. n. G"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22

Fourteen of the mill owners Of the
territory, representing the control Of the
Touring industry, yesterday perfected
a mutual protective association which
will be known as the Salt Lake Milling
Association This action is in conform
ity with the statement made last sun
day by The Herald and was the result
of much deliberatien and mature con-
sideration. The minor details have not
yet been arranged, and another reeeung
OF the incorporates viii be necessary.
The officers Of the association elected
yesterday are as follows: President,
Henry SBennion, Of Taylorsville; vice
president, r. Knudsen, of Big Cotton
wood: secretary, 5. J. Jepperson, of
Logan; treasurer, James Mack, of Salt
Lake The board of directors is made
up OF a representative Of each OF the
mills in the compact.
The nillers were in session during
the greater part of the day and 1t was
not until nearly = o'clock that the flnal
negotiations We're concluded and the Of
ficers 81 the association elected. This
combination does not contemplate the
consolidation Of the various mills. as at
first intended should be the case, its
object being TO control prices IN the
local market and prevent the cutting
which has been SO disastrous 10 the
FIGURING interests during the past two
years. The prices 81 mill products will
he agreed upon 10y the association and
the wheat market viii also he practi-
cally controlled by it,
Ii Is now stated that within the pres
ent month the price of breadStuIfS VIII
be again advanced by the nillers, who,
as before, will give as their reason for
The advance the increase in the price
Of wheat and the scarcity of the sup
ply. This gram is now quoted at 60
cents, with the market stiff and The de-
mand above the average. The news of
the contemplated change in the prices
of mill products viii not be received
with rejoicing by the consumers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
Columbian stnmns an SOLD.

The local postofftce yesterday ex-
hausted its supply of Columbian
stamps and hereafter the old style of
postage will be in vogue. Several
months ago the postoffice department
made an equitable distribution of the
stamps throughout the United States
and orders were issued that none 9TH
ers than those of the Columbian series
We're to be sold until the supply was
exhausted. Salt Lakes share was S5,-
500 worth, and of these the last have
now been sold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22

and the moneyed men look for this sill
yer question to be settled in the near
There is no doubt that money will
come to Utah, as banks east and west
are glutted with money. and profitable
investments, such as appear TO De OF
fered here, are attracting attention IN
Chicago capitalists are interested in the
Colorado and Utah gold fields, and oe1
lieve Dir. Treweek, now in Chicago, VIII
do a great deal"
Mr. Elliott, speaking OF the immense
business done by his house. Mordaunt *
Elliott, said that it employs 4oI travel
ing agents, keeps nine typewrfters puSy
eight hours every day and uses monthly
$500 worth of postage stamps they are
sending thousands of people out into the
west and believe they could dispose OF
100000 acres of Utah fuit land, II they
had it, in three years. In their once
they receive from three to ten letters
daily asking about Utah fruit land, ana
they have sent several good settlers to
the Bear lake region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
WOMEN
Are Often Treated for the Wrong
Diseases.

Are Often Treated for the Wrong
Disease.
Many times women call on their fam
lily physician suffering, as they imagine,
one from dyspepsia, another from heart
disease, another from liver and kid
ney trouble, another from nervous eX-
haustion; the symptoms are all present
alike to them, and their easy-SOinS.
proba bly, dont-care doctor gives them
some little pill or bottle of medicine,
tell them to go home and call again in
a week. The patient consequently gets
no better, but worse, caused from the
delay and wrong treatment Dr5.
Shores & Shores give a thorough, scin-
tific and systematic course of trea tnent;
the patient comes to the office twice a
week, and the doctors can carefully
do not give any medicine that comes TO
hand, but carefully prepare each Tne1.-
cine especially for the case.
Mrs Crowther who resides at 903
Ninth South and Third West streets,
says:
/ cannot begin to describe my symp-
toms, for had so many. For five years
I was sufferer. l had terrible pains
in my back and in the pit of my stom-
could not sleep more than two hours.
My head would ache and a constant
hawking and splitting. I was so deaf
1 could not hear an ordinary conversa-
ton. 1 had a wretched cough; no ap-
petite / was very weak and did not
have strength enough to do my house
work 1 lost in flesh and MY friends
began to imagine would not live long.
In this condition I was advised to go
to Drs. Shores & Shores. as they were
the only specialists who gave evidence
of their skill, and I am glad I did. 1
have only been under their treatment
for seventeen days, and / can say
have no more pains. hear well and he
lieve it a duty to other sufferers to
make my remarkable case public.
Mrs. Crowther resides at 90S Ninth
South and Third West street Go and
see her she will tell you how she was
made we'll and happy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
RAY RAYMOND
HIGH CLASS EXCURSIONS.
a Large Party of Bankers Will Soon
Come Here


A Large Party of Bankers VIII Soon
Come Here.
About two months ago Frederick 8.
Mordaunt, of Chicago, came to Salt Lake
and made arrangements with the cham
Der of commerce and various business
men for the turning this way of a great
deal of the immigrant traffic that was
being handled by his house. He became
well known and made a very good i'm
preston on all with whom he came in
contact being shrewd, logical and con-
and his house is doing an extensive bust
ness in this territory, sending here a
very good class of settlers.
Mr.. Mordaunt's partner came to Salt
ments for what will likely prove to be
the highest class excursion parties ever
run 1Ili out into this part Of the country,
dlS Snte aarad enr Sn y ve5 E9 snS
said he would be in Salt Lake for a
couple of days. The first excursion will
be started from Chicago on June 10, and
the party will be made up of number
of very prominent bankers of Chicago,
Detroit, ST Paul, Minneapolis and other
large cities They will come in as good
can be procured, and will be personally
attended by Mr.. Elliott. The itinerary
has not yet been prepared. but they will
come by way of Glenwood and other
will arrive about the 18th of the month
and, after being here from two to five
days, will go back by way of Colorado
Springs and Manitou, the route being
via the Rock Island, Rio Grande and the
Western. West of Denver the travelling
will be done in the daytime. This eX-
cursion will be followed by one each
month, and only the highest toned peo-
pie, for whom the best of accommoda-
tons are provided, will be brought along.
That these excursions will prove bene-
fetal to this city, is established beyond a
reasonable doubt. This will be the OBJ
jective point toward which men with
money, who are always looking for good
investments, will be brought, and if
some of that money is not invested here,
it will be because the resources are not
properly presented. Regarding this, Mr..
Elliott, who, by the way, is very favora-
bly, impressed by the city. said:
'All through the east the desire seems
to be spreading among moneyed men to
invest in mines Gold, of course, has the
preference, but I find that silver mines,
too are being bought. This is because
of the rapidly spreading idea that free
silver is bound to be a reality within the
next three years. In the east it has not
been realized what this question really
meant but with more enlightenment is
coming wonderful change of feeling,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22

not eat and what little / did eat made
me feel drowsy and sleepy. L had a
dull, heavy, distressing pain around
the heart. Sharp shooting pains would
take me in the back. I could not sleep
at nights and upon arising in the
morning l would feel all worn out.
My condition was very serious. My
sister and 1 were advised tOg to Drs.
Shores & Shores if we wanted TO get
cured. and 1 am happy to say To my
friends and the public that all my dis
agreeable symptoms have disappeared
and 1 NOW HEAR AS WELL AS
EVER.
The Misses Townsend reside at the
corner of Eighth South and Fourth
West streets, this city, where they will
gladly tell any inquiring friends what
Drs. Shores & Shores have done for
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22

With sword and gun, a soldier bold
Comes marching to my chair.
Surrender" loud he calls to me
And brings his gun to bear
Full at my breast. In dire alright,
Awed by his presence grand,
Amazed / sit, nor dare 1 move
Until he gives command.
In his blue eyes, so cold and stern,
No mercy do l see.
There's no escape; no friend is near;
Alone he is with me-.
| have no choice. To him l yield,
And for my life 1 plead:
Take all 1 have, but let me liye
And blessings be your need
A change comes Ger this trooper brave
Gone are grim wars alarms.
He springs to me and closely tWlnes
Around my necs MS arms;
Close to my breast a golden head
In loving clasp l keep.
His sword and gun are on lhe hoor'
will Richmond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
MSS JESSIE AND ADA TOWNSEND.

and back part of the head, roaring
noises in the ears, the mucus would
drop from the back Of the head into
the throat and kept me constantly
hawking and splitting trying to raise It,
NV throat was raw and sore, had no
appetite and after [ would eat a little
1 would feel distressed. was very
weak and emaciated and did not feel as
though I could walk around
In This state 1 came to Drs. Shores Sc
Shores. They gave me a careful eX-
animation and told me could be cured.
and they have proved TO me that their
treatment is the only one that has ever
helped me, and today 1 am well and IN
conclusion will say to all my friends
who may be afflicted as I was, go to
Drs. Shores & Shores at once and they
will do for you as they did Tor nc
C,I1PE, WHERE OTHERS FAIL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
sHEARING NOW UNIVERSAL.
General Eastern Movement of Woods
Expected Next Week.

Several large herds of sheep sre be-
ing driven in to the shearing grounds
over the river on the west bench lands
and on Monday shearing will Gem
mence there in earnest. The indications
are that the clip from the sheep, which
have wintered upon the desert, will be
very heavy.
The country is now full of wool buy
ers and within two weeks the eastern
movement of woods will pc general.
Prices are still off, the highest advance
thus far reported being cents. Among
Yesterdays arrivals was Lawrence C.
Fenno. one of the members CT the firm
of Fenno Brothers & Childs, Ct Boston,
heavy wool commission house. The
gentleman is here for business and to-
day will leave for the wool districts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
RETURNED FROM CALIFORNIA.
w. s. Mccormick says Times on the
Coast Are Hard.

w. 5. McCornfcS Says Times on the
Coast are Hard.
President Mccormick Of the city coun-
ell returned from the Pacific coast yes
terday morning. accompanied by his
two daughters. and was soon hard at
work in the bank upon a great accu-
mutation of business. He was absent
from the city nearly two weeks and
while on the coast visited every point
of interest in the state Of California.
Notwithstanding the fact that tire
banks OF san Francisco have $15,000000
lying Idle in their vaults, money is Just
as scarce there 10 the ordinary people
as it is in this city Indications Cor the
grain crop are not very fiattering on
account Of the absence OF rain. hut the
owners of orchards are happy in the
contemplation Of high prices this season.
The eastern fruit has been practically
ruined and in consequence the Cahfor-
MIA people expect great things from
their orchards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
Railway Notes.

The movement of Utah potatoes to the
east still continues.
The Echo & Park City Railroad COM
pany will hold stockholders meeting az
Echo on May 3, for the election of OIL
GERS and discussing matters in general.
Miss Helen Gould. daughter of the
great Jay, and party passed through
Ogden early this morning on their way to
the coast They did not deign to pass
through Utah in daylight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22

If you are a home seeker and have
little children and wish them to grow
up where natures most wonderful
landscape will fill their lives with its
glory where the air is sweet from the
canyons of the Wasatch; where the
two prim specters-diptheria and scar
let fever, do not go; where the deeds
compel good houses; where the cars
are always on time and will take you
home for a nickel, you had better see
US about Popperton Place-We are the
only agents Colborn. Skinner & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
SODA under the Hnmmer.

Sheriff Mcqueen yesterday sold at
public sale an improved piece of real
estate located on Seventh South, he
tween Second and Third West, as the
property of Frank Barbara and Jacob
Kunkel. The purchaser was the Safety
Investment company and the purchase
price $6,142.08, the amount of a judg-
ment in favor of r. c. A. Kletting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
PUSHING rue WORK.
Copper Plant Engines May Be
started This Week.

Started This Week.
Great progress is being made with
the buildings and machinery at the
copper plant and it is expected that
during the coming week fires win be
lighted under the boilers for the pur-
pose of general ting enough steam to
make a trial run of the engines. The
plant will not be in full operation for
about five weeks. The contractors are
rushing the buildings and have full
forces of men at work. During the
week 125 worlzmen were engaged
around the plant
The ore bins are being rapidly filed
with copper ore from the various prop
critics controlled by the company, and
when the date for the com neacement
of opera tons arrives there will be suf-
fcient material on hand to keep the
plant going without difficulty.
President Green, Of the company, is
expected to arrive in the city from the
coast the later part of the w-eek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22

Columbia bicycles are sure to achieve
a popularity in 1894 never before accord
ed, even to Columbias Their beauty
will appeal to the eye, and their con-
struction to the good sense OF every
cvcIist while the standard price of s125
must prove attractive to every intend
ing purchaser. A w. Caine & Co., 81
West Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
SPORTING MATTERS.
baseball Game at the Fort Yester
day-WheeI Notes.

day-WheeI Notes.
After being behind the Amorines all
the game, the soldiers won by one run
in the ninth inning yesterday after
noon. Several hundred witnessed the
game, which was played well on both
sides. If the soldiers had as good a
pitcher as other positions they could
play an invincible game. Three men
tried the position yesterday, and Of the
three Bradfield proved most reliable.
Reed, Mccain and Connolly played well
for the post, and Huesser, Mcfarland
and Iverson for the Amorines. When the
winning run was brought in, no soldier
had been put out.
Mckay, of the city team, was umpire,
and satisfied both teams by his fair and
firm decisions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
Paying More Warrants.

On Monday County Treasurer Lynn
will advance the number of registered
county warrants which may be pre-
scented for payment from No. 1850 to
No. 2,160. He now has sufficient money
on hand to cancel the paper, whose
face value is 50 100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
vo,,og wifa-The minister

Young Wife-The minister wants
every woman in the congregation to
earn something for the church by her
own labor, and 1 don't know what in
the world to do. Husband-You spoke
about needing new dress and" Wife
oh, yes. 1 never thought of that III
get the dressmaker to pay me so much
an hour while I'm being fitted, and
then she can charge it in the BILL
New York Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
ANNUAL MEETING.
Election of officers of the Salt Lake
City Railroad Company.

City Railroad Company.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Salt Lake City Railroad cop2,
pany has just been held. Reports from
the officers were read and the showing
made was very satisfactory. taking in
to consideration the depressed state of
finances. The following officers were
elected: President. A. w. McCune;
vice-president. R. c. Chambers; super
intendent, w. p. Read; secretary and
treasurer, Joseph Wells; directors, A.
W. McCune, r. c. Chambers, w. P.
Read. Francis Armstrong and Spencer
Clawson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
CATARRH OF THE EAR.

Miss Ada Townsend Was Deaf When
She Begun Treatment with Doc
tors shores x shores.
Miss Ada says: To begin with I was
totally deaf in one ear and was fast
loosing the hearing in the other. 1 was
very much alarmed and was afraid L
would ALWAYS BE DEAF. but thanks
to the skill of Drs. Shores & Shores, L
can now hear as good as ever.
My trouble first started with dull.
heavy headaches. a buzzing noise in
the ears. my eyes became weak. aud a
gathering in the throat that would at
time almost choke me, my throat was
sore from the accumulation of this ca
tarrhal poison, which did not stop but
gradually led to the stomach. [ could
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
New subdivision.

There was filed with the County Re
corder yesterday plot of the new sub
division, williamsburg. a half mile
west of the copper plant. The owner
of the addition is Mrs. Emma B.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
Thc CIenrings.

Yesterdays clearings were $179,956,
as compared with $1S9,1O5 for the same
DAY of last year. The clearings for the
week were 81, 81, 460, as compared with
81, 442, 913 for the same week of 1893.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22

81 am going to make a great hit with
nv next novel; said the golden-haired
authoress, land don't you forget it,"
whats the plot?' "Oh, I don't really
know yet but there are to be four chap
ters devoted to the sufferings of the
hero from appendicitis. indianapolis
Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22

Teacher-An axiom is a self-evident
truth. whatever goes up is sure to
C,,ass so-unless folks is tall1in' about
fine price OF coal.-Good News.