davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
EFFEoTs on STATEHOOD.
Eastern Capital Looking to Utah
For investments.

FOE 1uVeStm emit.
Parties who have but recently re-
turned from the east state that since the
sovereign right has been conferred upon
Utah that this country is being looked
upon with great favor by capitalists and
investors, home-seekers and those seek
ms a change Of residence for climatic
effects.
This is particularly the case since in
vestmentS in railroad stocks have proven
so disastrous and also since it has been
demonstrated beyond a question of doubt
that the safest investment that now Of
fers itself to the public is mining stocks
and mining.
And while the effects Of this feeling
have not been felt in this city as vet to
any appreCiabe extent. Still ii Will not be
long before eastern money will come into
Utah for investment in Utah G1inaS and
in mining stocks.
Several prominent Chicago gentlemen
have recently written to Mr.. j. II. Bacon
stating that since Utah's admission to
the galaxy of states, there has been q
great deal OF inquiry concerning The min
eral, agricultural and industrial re-
sources of this country, and that the eff
fects of statehood are already being APP
preciated in the east; and that even
then they were in correspondence with
New York Boston and Baltimore par
ties who We're thinking strongly of Utah
as a good point for investment.
From all appearances Utah will enjoy
a Yeritable boom inside of six months
from now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
THE GOLD KING.
Fine Showing Made in This Camp
FLOYD PrOnerty.

Fine Showing Made in This Camp
Floyd Property.
1t has long been predicted, owing to
the peculiar formation of the hills
called the Summit lying east and
southeast of Mercur, that important
mineral discoveries would be made
here, and it is now believed that one
of the richest strikes in that district
will soon be credited to this locality.
At a distance of thirty-eight feet in
one of the tunnels of the Gold King
Mining company's property, on the 9Th
instant, the average assays show a
value Of 1920 per ton in gold On the
18th, at fifty-four feet, the values show
material gains. The foot wall and the
hanging wall have entirely disappear
ed, and the entire breast, Ave feet in
width contains pay ore. So confident
are the directors of this company that
they have bought for cash the Mary
Ann claim, which completes chain of
ten claims upon this vein that the
company owns, free from encum-
ORANGES.
N. ]. Dieter, secretary, states that a
contract for 100 feet is to be let as
soon as the manager has accepted the
contract just completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

cheap rate excursion to that city of
gold in the near future. Special train
service will be secured for the occasion
and an effort will be put forth to make
the trip an exceedingly pleasant one.
There are thousands of people in Salt
Lake who have never visited Mercur
who ought to do so for their own good,
and any proposition to make better
known the enormous gold possibilities
of that region is deserving of hearty
support
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
How?

How?
This grand and splendid plan is simple.
Doctor Shores has formed an incor-
poration for Zion's Medical institute, di-
viding the capital stock into $1,000 shares
of the par or face value Of 50 each; 1899
of these shares he has caused to be set
aside as treasury stock entirely for the
benefit of his patients in accordance with
his remarkable and generous plan as fol-
lows:
The nominal fee rate of 50 monthly, in
GLIDING all medicines for the treatment
and cure Of all diseases will be main
tanned and commencing today and con-
tinuing until further notice, every pa
tient. new or old coming to Doctor
Shores and paying s. for one months
continuous treatment care and med1-
cineS. will receive free as their own per-
sonal property one share of the capital
stock of lions Medical Institute valued
at s.. and every time a patient reneWs
treatment he or she will receive d share
of stock-eVery share is given free and
is absolutely non-forfeitable and non
assessable.
From time to time the profits accruing
will be distributed in a divided to the
stockholders and every dividend what
ever its amount Will do its part in par
TALLY paying back or reducing the 30
monthly expense for treatment and medi-
cines to each patient; in short the
monthly expense for the best and most
superior medical skill known to the world
will be extended to every sufferer at ac-
tual cost by this plan.
Dr. Shores grandest of all mottos,
1.-THE greatest good to the greatest num-
ber'' is certainly eXemplified and put
into forceful, practical application in this
grand,sst and most splendid plan ever
devised for the aid and benent of the great
mass of humanity suffering from dis
ease.
1t should be stated that the expense of
lions Medical Institute as an incOrpora-
ton will be kept carefully and exactly
and each worker in the institute will be
placed on a reasonable salary including
Doctor Shores himself. and every cent
paid in will be credited as receipts SO
that when a profit is found it will be
exact and it will be divided Immediately
among those who hold the shares of
stock. And further the stock is a-bso-
1utely non-asseSSab bic and cannot be
taken from the legal holder under any
circumstances as is set forth in article
seventeen of the articles of incorporation
on file in the county court and with the
secretary of the state of Utah as fol-
lows:
ARTICLE SEVENTEEN.
E'rhe stock of this corporation shall be
| worcestershire and shall not be for
| feited by any legal holder for any reason
whatever"
The sole object is Dr. G. W. Shores
desire to extend to every sufferer in the
land the highest mdical skill at the
smallest possible expense to the sufferer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
MAST AND BENTON.

Contamination of a Deal in Bing-
ham Mines.
For sometime it has been known that
Frank Knox had parted with his half
interest in the Mast and Benton mines
in Muddy canyon, Carr Fork gulch,
Bigham, but it was not until yesterday
that the last papers were signed in the
transaction and the deeds turned over.
The Benton and Mast, which COM
prises a group of seven or eight claims.
has been a good paying property for
several years past, and is in a most
excellent condition today.
Mr.. Knox received in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000 for his interest in the
mine, which was purchased, presum-
ably, for eastern parties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
BUILDING PERMITS.

The building inspector during the pas
week issued four permits for residences
the cost of which aggregate $500. Fol
lowing is a list of the permits granted
NJ. L. Loyendahl, brick house on Ninth
East between Fifth and Sixth south
$1,000.
dence corner o and Second street, s.. 800
H. D. Mills. brick addition to DWELLING
Ill East South Temple, $4O0.
J. b. Thompson, brick house at 96.
East Third South. $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
DIRECTIONS
for using
CREAM RALNY.

Apply a particle OF The
balm directly into the
nostrils. After a mo-
ment draw strong
breath through the
nose. Use three times a
day, after meals pre-
ferred, and before retir-
ing.
BALM opens and clean
ses the nasal passages,
allays pain and inhaIn-
nation, heals the sores,
protects the membrane.
from Colds, restores tn,
and Smell. The Balm
sorbed and gives relief
cents at Druggists or
ELY BROTHERS, 81
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
STATIONARY ENGINEERS.

Salt Lake City Association No. / Sta
tionary Engineers met at their hall in
the Cullen last Wednesday evening. The
enjoyed some interesting talks, debates
and papers: MIR. P. T. Tibbs, Mr.. w.
Gardner and Mr.. Cartwright joined the
society. and others are waiting to be in
itiated. The members invite any visiting
brothers to give them call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
NOLONGER SICK.

Mrs. L. Boreguard Payne, Fillmore,
Utah writes. Il can say now as a result
of your treatment that I am no longer
sick. NV health has been very good this
winter. continue to use your cough cure
occasionally. 1t is the best medicine Z
couldn't get along without it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
Consolidation of Magnificent
Proportions Carried Through
Without a Hitch.
WITH THE BULLS ANDBEA
Unlisted Stocks Were in Demand
Again Yesterday.

Cyanide Cold Mining Company to
Operate in PecDstOne-Eastern
Capital Looking to Utah For In
NeStmcut-Ihc Gold King Makes
Fine northumberland WOODEN
MiIIS-An Excursion to Mcrcur-
The Mast and Bcnton-Latest
From the Camps-Mining Notes
and Personals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
HIS DEAFNESS CURED

Mr.. John w. Bentley, Randolph. Utah.
writes. "I can say that your splendid
treatment has entirely cured my deaf
ness and I fell better now than have
for long, long time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
Orc and RuIIinn.

Bank of Salt Lake, Dalton and Lark
ores, $500.
Bamberger & Mcmillan, ores S9.667
Commercial National bank, ores, $500.
National Bank Of the Republic, Ajax
Mccormick & Co, ores, 1890.
7. r. Jones & Co., ores. $4,000; bullion,
$500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
IMPROVING IN HEALTH

Mr.. L W. Lusk ST., Malad City, Idaho.
writes: II am improving in health very
well. am better this winter than 1 have
been for many years"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
SALES FOR THE WEEK.

SALES.
100 Mercur at Sis.
200 Dalton at 61A cents.
5000 Little Pittsburg at 15s cents.
5 600 Little Pittsburg at cents.
5000 Little Pittsburg at 21s cents.
ON THE CURB.
80 Daily West at S6.15.
100 Sunshine at $685..
LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

The olearings of the associated banks
yesterday were 1919, 619. For the same day
last year they were $202.061.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
WILL OPERATE IN PEEPsToNE.
The Cyanide Gold Mining Company
To Incorporate Tomorrow.


To Incorporate Tomorrow.
Tomorrow the Cyanide Gold Mining
company will file with the county clerk
its articles of incorporation. The COM
pany owns the Golden Belt, George May
PoorInan's Bonanza, Gold Syndicate, Lulu
Belle, Temple City, Golden Goose, Belle
of Utah. and Dick Wright mining claims.
all in the Peepstone district, which said
claims represent 225,00O of the 100000 shares
of 81 each, which the company incorpor-
ates with.
Warmer A Wright, president and di-
rector; Joseph U. Eldredge, vice-presi-
dent and director; James Langton, treas
urer and director: A. G. Sadler, secre-
tary; George H. Knowlden, director; j.
II. Griffin. director; Henry T. Ball, di-
rector; George e. Teasdale, director
Sarah G. Knowlden and James w Ross
are the incorporators.
Each member of the concern holds
5000 shares of stock, with the excep-
ton of Sarah G. Knowlden with 1899
and George H. Knowlden with l share.
The members of the new corporation
say they have a good property and at
"a meeting. which will DE held rhs week,
will act as regards the Development work.
There are 5000 shares of treasury stock
on hand. for which several good offers
have already been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
his HEARING RESTORED.

Mr.. Carl Nelson, Of Vernon, Utah. a
typical Utah boy, says: For a long time
fb T bead nose and throat and e not Know
ing what the trouble was I allowed it to
run on until it affected my ears and par
TALLY destroyed my hearing grew very
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
Very fresh
and
Stylish too.
tailor Made" Shoes
for Ladies.
Large stock Tan and Black
just received by
SPENCER & LYNCH CO.
Leaders in Footwear, 124 Main st.
ARTISTIC and beautiful

Are our new shapes in Derby hats for
spring. Call for Miller Warburton.
Schoble all are swell.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
142 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
Silver and Lead.
Bank CIearinss.

Bar silver was quoted yesterday at s7ss
cents; lead, So; casting copper, 915 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
THE HELPING HAND
DIR. G. w. SHORES GRANDESr EFFORT TO BENEFIT
SICK PEOPLE.
SICK PEOPLE.


Extended People
ithoutt the Ifardsh hip OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
EXCURSION TO srERcuR.
salt Lake City Press Club Propose
a Chenp Rate Trip.

In order to give the citizens of Salt
Lake and others an opportunity of be-
coming better acquainted with the
great camp of NIereur, the Salt Lake
City Press club has under considera-
ton the proposition of giving a big
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
NOTICE.

No stock in lions Medical INSTITUTES
viii be sold and no shares will be issued
to any one except patients under or com.
mencing treatment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

Our
$3.50 Shoes
for young men,
can't be beat
Try a pair.
SPENCER & LYNCH Co,
Leaders in Footwear, 124 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
CATARRH
Gold in Head

, Senses of Taste
is quickly alb.
at once. Price SO
by mail.
Warren Street,
The evening times., 1896-07-23
HOUSEWIFERY.

:" CLOTH wet with ice-water and
lald across the eyes is often q cure
~ for the most aggravated case of
4 insomnia.
Lamp wicks soaked In vinegar
some twenty-four hours before Eeing al lied
INTO use will give clearer flame and q
steadier light than those not SO treated
If you want your pet canary to sing his
| best and look his prettiest, feed him oooa-
sionally with hard-boiIed eggs, chopped
fine and mixed with cracker crumbs Do
not give him more than thimbleful Of
the mixture at time.
II is well to know that IL you have a
| watermelon on hand and no ice you may
still keep it cool by rolling it in wet
cloths and placing it in the sun. AS the
cloth on the outside becomes dry keep
| wetting it. The process of evaporation
| will cool the melon.
You may have observed that to keep
| flowers fresh florists always exclude them
from the air. To do this effectually wet
them thoroughly, put them in a damp box
| and cover them with wet raw cotton or
| newspaper, and then place them in a cool
spot.
n TN box is much better Tor holding
bread than stone crock. During the hot
weather it requires special attention to
prevent the contents from molding. II
should be scaled at least twice week
and aired in the sun before any fresh bread
is put In it.
Do not be afraid to attempt the cleaning
of your white wells, either chiffon or lace.
Wash them with soft water and CASTLE
soap, and then pin them to pillow to dry.
They will be ready to come off soon, look
ing fresh and new.
II i S good to know that gilt frames may
be fresh ened up when their condition
would seem to warrant that they were
only fit to be thrown away. little gold
paint to touch up the scraped patches and
a washing with one ounce of soda beaten
up with the whites of three eggs will re-
vive them past recognition.
This is the season of icucumbers and
waterbugs. They are placed thus in con-
junction because 1t is said that the peel
ings from the former, If kept in water, and
at night scattered around the pipes and
places frequentcd by this species of bug,
will, on two or three apple ations, cause
them to disappear. - eht
The evening times., 1896-07-23
A CHARM NC TEA CONN.

/" HE only reasonable garment for
home wear IN warm weather Is a
loose, light tea gown, something
= artistic, with soft lace and ciif-
fon about it. Very charming Gre
atious are being fashioned OF soft pattern
ed washing silks and also OF tie lovely
liberty brocades, WHICH submit to being
crushed up in the hand with never crease.
Capital limitations of the latter, minus,
however, tile upcrushable virtue, are pur-
chasable. The colorings are wonderfully
delicate and pretty, and persuade the most
economical 10 u purchase, IL not TO tea
gown, then certainly to the extent of a
blouse.
The tea gown. or loose house gown, IL
you prefer to call 1t go, has now become an
essential in our lives, and we are daily
evolving modes and slyies for various ma
terials. A finished creation is made Of
the above mentioned soft brocade in a
delicate Nile green with ficiru and rnffles
of white silk edged with a soft French
lace. Or n deep ,niauresque lace might
be substituted for jhe friIls used, the full
depth. sr
The gown falls In straight folds from n
short yoke. both back aud front, but that
the figure may be slightly defined. and
the back supported. wide side piece is
arranged on to which the watteau back
is joined, and the gown held back by an
inside strap. This i,dOes away with all
necessity for fitted lining and makes
the gown in reality what 1t appears, a
very easy and comfortable garment.
The evening times., 1896-07-23
GRASpMA,s WEDDING GOWN.

Lo! here Is grandma, just stepped down
From the picture on the wall,
Dressed in her famous wedding gown,
To attend the fancy ball.
No wrinkle mars her dear, sweet face;
She looks, with cheeks aglow,
Just as she looked in pearls and lace
Seventy years ago.
No wonder she was worshiped then
In all the countryside!
No wonder hearts were broken when
She wore this gown, a bridel
And o! tonight she's just as fair
As when she wore it 30,
With girdled waist and powdered hair,
Seventy years ago.
The satin, once OF spotless white,
Is yeiIOwe'i with the years;
The veil that fell in folds of light
Is stained, but not with tears;
For grandma's life was one long May,
And free from III and woe,
As was her perfect wedding day,
Seventy years ago.
Tonight, in all her youth and grace,
For all to praise that see,
The Old love-iight upon her face,
She comes to dance with me-
All! rose SO like the parent flower!
Full soon our love shall know
The Joy that crowned her bridal hour,
Seventy years ago.
Lewiston journal.
The evening times., 1896-07-23
PICNIC SANDWICHES.

- ANDWICHES should be very small
and dainty, scarcely more than a
mouthful and always tastefully ar
~ ranged on the dish. When sand
wicnes are rolled they should be
tied with fancy ribbons and piled on the
plate in log-cabin style; others may be cut
into fancy shapes with cutters, as stars,
crescents, circles, etc.
Anchovy Sandwiches.-One sandwich
loaf, three anchovies, four ounces butter,
one hard-boiled egg, seasoning and a little
nutmeg. Cut the loaf very thin; bone the
anchovies, and pound them with the but
tered egg, seasoning and nutmeg. Spread
n little on each slice of bread, roll them,
dish in pyramid and garnish with pa rsley.
Anchovy Cream Toast Sandwiches
Fry some slices of bread in boiling lard;
dry and spread with anchovy paste; make
a thick mayonnaise sauce; add to it some
chopped capers. cherviI, queen olives and
small pieces OF shallot. Spread on the fried
bread. form into sandwiches and serve with
crosses.
The evening times., 1896-07-23
THERE ARE OTHERS.

" HE case OF Miss Julia Mckinley af-
fords an interesting story to those
whoquestion whether woman given
the right OF suffrage would ever
allow herself to lie swayed by her
feelings Miss Mckinley is n Atlanta girl,
who is fifth or sixth cousin to the Presi-
dental candidate. She is also said to
bear a strong likeness TO Ma jor Mckinley.
She belongs TO what she herself describes
as a household OF "dyedin the-woor' DEM
ocrats. Nevertheless when she heard OF
the nomination of the Ohio Mckinley she
promptly declared herself in his favor. She
has wheeled her relatives into line, and
says, half humorously: I'VE are for Nc
Kinley, high tariff, gold plank and all"
The evening times., 1896-07-23
SHE NAMED THE DAY.
He Had Thought Her Tickle, But
She Proved Her Constancy.

False, cruel, heartless creature!'
Jack Huggerleigh drew himself up 10
his full height, feet inches in his hos
iery, and Missed the harsh, cutting words
between as excellent a set OF milk white
teeth as could be bought for love or money
in all Harlem. e
The summer girl with the 22 carrot
golden hair merely gazed at him with
languid interest.
..Cold, deceitful, faithless one!" he con
tinued, with another sea serpentine sort OF
hiss. ..You swore by the moon thdt you
loved me-"
The summer girls placid brow looked
thoughtful for mOment.g,,., q.
.'Swore by the moon?" she repeated ten
tatively. 80 did Romeo. Is it possible
1 was guilty Of plagiarism? Your face is
not at all familiar to me. What is your
name?" 80 ''- ''''''---7 -
Jack Huggerleigh," was the passionate
reply. f
Jack. Huggerieigh," she unused. That's
right I've got you on the list, but the ac-
count, which is = very, very old one-a
whole month, in fact-is marked closed.
Rhinestone ring and lock of hair returned
s..s navaiable on May 10. Slip inclosed
stating that the return of an article does
not necessarily imply lack of merit. And
now," she demanded, facing him with FASH
ing eyes, what are you kicking about. any
way?" H
You swore that you would love me for
ever and ever and ever and ever said
Huggerleigh, and you loved me only a
week.
"The latter statement Is untrue" she
remarked cooliy. "Iswore TO love You for
ever and ever, andI am loving you now
"And you will marry me?" he cried
hopefully.
Certainly, just as l promised"
"Name the day, tben," he continued,
with happy face.
"I'Il do it," she replied, making an entry
under his name in her memorandum book,
"but you must be patient. I am theoso-
piiist, you know. 80 come around Oh May
10, just an even ). 900 years from May 10,
1896, and well have d wedding fit. for a
scare head In all the morning papersr'
The evening times., 1896-07-23
DIED.

HAYES-0n Tuesday, July 81, 1896.
at y:4U p. ni., Harvey Bruce Hayes. aged
four months, beloved son OF Frank and
Minnie Ha yes, Grant Road, Ten!eytuwn.
DC.
Harper's Ferry papers please copy.
BRODERlCk-On Tuesday, July 81,
1886 ut I:30 O'Clock a. m, after Il long
and painful illness, Nora Frances, beloved
daughter OF Thomas ID. and Catherine
Broderick, aged sixteen years and five
days.
Funeral will take place Friday, July
"a at O'Clock, from the residence of
her parents 4T6 E street southwest,
thence to st. Dominic's Church. where
mass will be said for the repose OF her
soul.
wASHINGToN-Depar this life Mon
day, July 90, 1896, at sos O'Clock.
MoIiie Washington, after a long and PAIN
full illness or nye months and two weeks.
MolIic. you have gone to join the innumer-
able band
That moves to that mysterious. unknown
land.
Your good deeds, kindness and love We
all do miss,
But we are happy that you have anchored
your soul in the haven of rest.
By her Friend, MAMIE. =
Funeral Thursday, July %. at O'Clock
D. m, from Zion BAPTIST Church Reia-
lives and friends are invited to attend.
The evening times., 1896-07-23
POTATO BUTTONS.

~ REAT quantities Of buttons, as well
as billiard, ealis. are now made
n from potatoes. 1t is not gen
~ orally known that II the substa nee
OF the common potato be treated
with certain acids it becomes almost as
hard as stone, and ca n be used for many
purposes, for which horn, ivory and bone
are employed. The. quality OF the potato
adapts it to buttonimaking, and a very
good grade OF Buttonis now made from the
well-known tuber. The potato button can
hot lie distinguished from Others save by
II careful examination, and even then only
by an expert, since tcan be colored to suit.
the, goods on which lit iis,to be used. 1t is
every whit as good looking as button OF
bone or ivory. The cheppness is a great
recommendation, and will. no doubt. lead
to u much larger empioymentin in he future.