davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
IMMENSE GOOD DONE.
UNDER DR. SYSTEM OF DISEASE TR1
An Intelligent


The medical profession contains too
| many dishonest and depraved men. A
certain per cent. steal. A certain per
cent. are secret abortionists. a certain
Der cent. are without human feeling
like rock eagles or horned cattle. slaves
70 drink ana many other vices A man
may be almost any kind OF a crIminaI
from a p-ckpocket to pirate and still
be a physician of more or less regular
Standlng. 'So-called Catarrh sDsc fisrs
XIII a great many people, with Horrible
heroic treatments and a stupid surgeon
may take more lives than Jack the Rip
per, ana nothing is said He may pllt a
ch14d 10 death by a slip Of the knife
ana Withhold the white CORPSE from the
distracted mother to secure his fee. The
groWls and wonders why these devils
among doctors are not put in irons in
the usual way, secret whisper runs
through the profession any says: Med
cal men must stand by each other
The fact that there is a majority of
pure men, in the medical profession;
men VINO do not steal and are not butch
ers. does not exonerate the profession.
society that harbors Doodle special
ISIS ana sWlndlers. is like a church with
a choT OF saints, and mob of horse
thieves and hypocrites at he communion
In the medical profession there are
many true gentlemen, but they are nat
ufalIy SO. II is not their being in the
PROFESSION that makes them gentlemen.
neither is 1t due to any code of ethics
or education, but natural God-given
Qualification. The medical profession viii
never De a sanctuary Of truth, nor the
welcome haven for aff1iction that il
should be until il eXpelIs the bIacklegs
ana SaVageS that infeSt its ranks
Dr: G. w. Shores holds that men who
are hard hearted and aVaric-ous have no
more business to attend the sick, than
a AcentoL5 bldckleg has 10 administer
sacrament For physicians to degener-
ate INTO greedy boodlers and exhOrbitant
zee SobbIerS, is parallel to ministers and
Iootpads and ShOplifters. The true ufly-
slc1an who administers conscientiously
70 physical ailment is equal if not higher
Lnan the sincere minister Of the gospel
whose duty 1t is to aid and care for
mans spiritual condition
Medical sl1ill-tfe best medical skill
should be almost as inexpensive and
freely extended to the sick as gospel
truth TO sinners. By all right and JUS
uce, It ought not to be c0rnered nor
Wlthheld from weary, respondent suffer
eTs or made difficult for them to obtain
For humanity sake, it should be paced
within thear easy reach, and this is Just
the work that Doctor G.. ". Shores has
expended unCea5ing effort to accomplish
HIS grand and justly notable system Of
disease treatment as it stands today.
extends to every sufferer in this coun-
try no matter how high and mighty nor
how loWly and forlorn. the best medical
skill the world affords at a nominal cost.
which includes all medicines, treatment
and the personal, watchful care Of the
master specialist, TO complete and
lasting cure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
SUNSHINE is GROWING.
New Camp Coming Up Like 0rush-
room at Night.

room at Night.
There is nothing like getting in on
the ground floor, and profiting by their
Mercur experiences many parties who
would have been more than pleased to
have secured a foothold there are now
going to Sunshine before that place
also becomes overcrowded, and today
this new camp presents the appearance
of quite a town.
Although only few months old.
Sunshine is well supplied with the ne
cessities and comforts of city life 1t
is connected with the outside world by
telephone communication; it has wa
ter piped into the camp and a railroad
is being talked Of
AT present the place has two stores,
two saloons, two tent lodging houses.
a blacksmith shop, q butcher shop, a
big livery stable. two big store build
ings that are nearly ready for oecu-
pancy, besides which quite a number
Of structures are going up on every
hand. and tents can be seen dotting
the hills in every direction Besides
these evidences Of prosperity, still an
other factor in the upbuilding of the
place has been established there. and
this week will usher into existence the
Sunshine. Sun, by A W. Ivens. who
will use his paper in heralding to the
world the wealth and attractions of
the place of its birth. The Sun will
shine for all and has the best wishes
Of The Herald.
The latest reports from Sunshine are
to the effect that good ore has been
struck in the Red Cloud shaft and that
wick and his partners are fairly in
it. Other properties are looking well,
and when two or three more paying
mines are opened I'D there. the town
of Sunshine viii enjoy phenomenal
boom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
A MINING PRESS EXCURSION.
A Proposition to Bring Utah's Min
ing interests to the Front.

1t is a dull day in Salt Lake when
some scheme is not preached that is
calculated to advance the interests and
welfare of this city, and of our new
state, the latest brilliant idea in this
line being to bring in an excursion of
eastern editors for the sole object of
giving them some conception of the
mineral wealth of Utah and our many
other advantages and resources.
President Donnellan of the exchange
will bring this subject up for consider
alton at the next meeting of the gov
erning board and the committee on ar
rangements, which will be held next
Thursday at z p. m.
If the project is matured and our
brothers from the east come to see us,
they will be taken through the great
producers of Park City, Eureka, Bing-
ham and Mercur, and if they do not
find something to write about after go
ing through several of our bonanza
mines, they will not be alive to their
opportunities.
This is an excellent idea and should
be carried out.
The chamber of commerce will be
asked to assist and cooperate in this
matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
THE HENRY NJ. MINE.
A Large Cave in Which Wire Col,
is Found.

Large Cave in Which Wire Gold
is Found.
s. NJ Moore of Bingham is in the
city en- route for Mercur, where he will
take flyer in Camp Floyd proper
ties
Mr.. Moore is heavily interested in the
Henry NJ. mine up Carr Fork gulch.
Bingham, and his description of this
property is fitting illustration Of the
great wealth possessed by this Won
derful camp.
Some time ago a 60-foot tunnel was
driven in this property, when small
VEN OF galena ore was cut. This was
sunk upon for fifteen feet, when the
ore body pefered out. A drift was
then run from the bottom of this VIM
for 100 feet when cave was encoun-
tered that was large enough for a four
morse team and wagon to turn around
in, and from one end of this cave
large blocks of ore were extracted that
We're all covered with wire gold.
Since then Salisbury & Campbell,
who own the Highland Boy claim, ad-
joining the Henry M, have run a Co.
foot tunnel from their claim into the
Henry NJ. ground, from the face of
which, according to our informant,
they drffted both ways and blocked out
a million tons Of S12 ore
An Injunction has been served on the
Highland Boy owners, which will
probably come up for hearing some
time this month.
After this question of ownership is
settled the Henry NJ. will be thor
oughly opened and its wealth of gold
will be drawn upon and utilized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
PROSPECTING BY DRILLING.
A scheme on Foot to Prospect ii
Camp Floyd With n Drill.

scheme on Foot to Prospect in
Camp Floyd With n Drill.
George W. kellogg. the veteran well
borer, who has probably drilled more
holes in the surface of the earth than
any other man living; and who has a
practical knowledge of geological for
nations and conditions, has returned
from visit to Mercur. He states
that a movement is on foot. backed up
by some of the best men interested in
the locality, to make an investigation
of the formation by sinking a hole
z,OOO or z. 900 feet in depth, the point of
starting being Lion Hill.
1t is believed said Kellog. s'that
all the veins lie nearly fat and a hole
would tap them all BY the assistance
OF an assayer, who would be on hand
all the time, and who would make
careful tests on all samples from the
various stratas passed through, the
values would be easily determined I
do not believe a diamond drill would
answer the purpose as we'll as a
churn drill. for when the former is
used the values leech off through the
interstices created.
i have looked over the situation
and believe the plan a feasible one.
L AACAC al Z several parties interested IN
ascertaining the exact status of the
formation and no better way could be
adopted. The great depth which would
be reached would give thorough
understanding as TO the veins or de-
posits. and all that would be required
afterwards would be to tunnel in on
the west side and tap whatever had
been opened up by the drill. The hole
would be ample for releasing bad air,
as it would be of sufficient magnitude
TO answer all purposes of this charac-
ter
The vein. or deposit, being located
at given depth, the miners would
know just exactly where to tunnel.
There would be no guess work about
it. 1t is an absolute certainty. The
advantages of the scheme are such as
to commend it to any plain thinking,
sensible man.
7 understand, said Kellogg in con-
clusion, that those having the matter
in charge are about to close a con-
tract for the work AS I have stated.
a diamond drill will not answer. The
nature Of the ground is such that it
will not do the work This has all
been explained to the parties having
the matter in hand. Captain De La
mar has been talked with on the sub
ject and takes great interest in the
project. In a few days I shall know
more of the matter and will have some
definite information for the public"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
500 REWARD. s1nO.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease requires q
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surface of the system, thereby de
stroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The pro-
prietors have SO much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer one
hundred dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
monjals.
Address, F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by druggists, 75c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
FAILED TO AGREE.
ATTORNEYS FOR THE SEWER con-
TRACTORS AND THE CITY.
The Dispute is over the Bond For
Ten Thousand Dollars. to BE
Given in Order That the Warran
May Issue.

The attorneys for the gravity sewer
contractors and City Attorney Mckay
failed to come to an agreement yester-
day regarding the 1000 bond to be
given by the former in order that the
warrant may be issued for the final
estimate on, the sewer. It looks as
though the council will again have a
hot time considering the mess next
Tuesday
The fight is just now assuming in
teresting proportions. Attorney Mckay
wants to embody in the bond a provis-
ion that the $4,000 in the final esti-
mate is in final settlement for all
claims the contractors may have
against the city on the construction of
the sewer. The contractors on the
other hand, maintain this is entirely
another question, and has nothing
whatever to do with the final settle
ment. They admit that after the
amount under the final estimates have
bean paid there will be other claims
entered against the city for extra work,
running we'll up into the thousands.
They maintain the present claim
should be paid regardless of the 9th
ers, and point to the communication of
the board IF public works recommend
ing it's payment.
council are about evenly divided on
the question. When the special appro-
priatiOn was under consideration there
were some pointed questions directed
against the contractors as to whether
the claim was in final settlement, to
which the replies were not conclusive.
But even if this should be passed there
are other matters that will furnish
meat for lively time among the city
fathers.
City Attorney Mckay, who by the
way, is supposed to represent the may
or's views, contends that the Contrac-
tors should bind themselves to defend
all suits at their own expense that may
be entered against the city as a result
of the construction of the sewer. The
new bond which the contractors
refuse to sign contain that and many
other provisions that are said not to be
embodied in the original contract. The
board of public works recommended
the contractors should give a good
and sufficient bond in the sum Of
$4,000, indemnifying the city for all
damages that may be adjudged
against it under the contract" This
report was adopted and in compliance
Herewith the contractors made out a
bond which contains the following pro-
vision:
ct is the intention of this undertake
ing and bond, any words to the con-
trary Notwithstanding that the said
principal shall be liable hereunder to
the same extent, no greater and no less
than under said contracts
This provision, the contractors claim,
is in accordance with the report of the
board which was adopted. and when
Mr.. Mckay goes any further he does
not conf1ne himself to the provisions
of the contract And there the mat
ter rests to be revived again at next
evenings session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26

Yesterday was lively day on
change and one or two surprises were
sprung that for while caused con
siderable comnlotion on the floor.
The first of these was when DAILY
was called and Pendergast offered to
sell at $6.25. Sheets claimed that he
was the first to jump at the offer, but
his voice must have been completely
drowned by the stentorian roar from
Hill when he said. Il take it." and the
owner of the fine basso was awarded
the deal by the caller. and Mr. Sheets
was obliged, IN consequence, TO fill his
order later on at an advance of 5 cents.
Mercur Was a prime favorite and a
block Of 10000 shares was wanted at
$500, but this bid failed to hit the mark
and the call closed without any deals
IN this booming stock, which was Of
Tered IN blocks of a hundred at $50
Mammoth was in demand and was
firm at slight advance. No news
that We know of has been received
from the mine OF late, but a leak
along the line somewhere doubtless
created more interest than usual in
this stock, which was eagerly gobbled
up as soon as the difference in price
was satisfactorily adjusted.
When Sunshine was called the floor
was at once in an uproar and this
srock was scientifically knitted to a
finish. Hill, with his mind on his
Mammoth deal, offered to sell at 81 40
anG was Immediately beset by a dozen
brokers who insisted on taking him I'D
at this figure. His mistake being recti-
ned, an assault was then made on
Sunshine stock and nearly every
broker in the pit was a Sunshine bear
and small blocks of this stock changed
hands readily at $3.50 The only
cause that can be attributed for the
decline in this stock is the fact that
nothing satisfactory has as vet been
heard regarding the value of the late
cleanups Of the Sunshine mill and not
relishing this condition of affairs. small
holders preferred to let go in order
that they could re-invest in other pro-
positions concerning whose operations
they could obtain desired information
Little PjSsburg was on the down
grade, and at this writing, presents a
gamble for those who desire to take a
flyer in lowpriced stocks.
The business of the exchange for the
week past shows a decided gain over
any previous week, especially in
values, and the institution is now en-
titled TO the confidence of the public
at large.
Before opening the exchange for
business yesterday Caller Colborn an
nounced that ladies were cordially in
vited to be present during the daily
calls. and that the front row Of seats
in the lobby would be reserved for
their occupancy; and also, that while
ladies were present, the rules of the
exchange against smoking would be
strictly enforced.
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
LISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
DEAFNESS CURED.

Mrs L. Koch. Manassa, Colorado.
writes: Il take pleasure in writing you
70 tel you how well [ am and the great
eIldnge In my health since last winter
Inen was miserable with my head and
my nearing was SO nearly destroyed that
could not understand what was said
20 me unless one would almost yell in
nv ear. There were so many noises IN
my head and I felt so crazy ana dizzy
at. the time that I would fall to the
moor. rms winter L am like a different
person altogether; / can hear Il clock tick
across two rooms and [ am able to nm
derstand any ordinary conversation. The
folks do not have 10 speak any louder
ONE now than to anyone else. What
a grand thing it is to be able to hear
Wen and my gratitude is all to YOU for
the good you have done me"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
SAVED BABY,S LEE.

Mrs. Annie Hardy. woods Cross, Davis
county, Utah. says: My baby, q year
his life I had different doctors, but they
could not help him a bit One doctor
treated him for summer complaint. an
other one said it was his teeIhine but
they all failed TO help him and / was
anxious and discouraged about him,
when finally went to Doctor Shores with
him. and like 50 many hundreds of peo-
pie have said before me, I found Doctor
Shores altogether different from the
other doctors. He seemed 20 understand
what was the matter with baby at once
ana his treatment helped him from the
[ want to recommend Doctor Shores. i'm
my humble way, because believe he is
a master Of disease and everybody should
know it. I don't believe my baby would
be alive today, if I hadn't taken him
to DOCtCr Shores when I did"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
Catarrhal Asthma.

Mr.. S. P. Bergman. residence 800 South
1,nlFd East street, Salt Lake City. saws.
suffered The tCrtures of asthma for
twenty years, [ would lay awake night al
Ter night. struggling for breath. The at
tacks OF difficult breathing would come
on me. as soon as ( would .ay down and
wouio continue in all their Jerrtbleuess for
Two or three hours. of course tried to set
rehet; what person who suffers The hOr-
rors of asthma does not try. but nothing
gave me permanent relief until ] he
gan Doctor Shores treatment. The f-sr
n-gH- after I began his almost wonder
tut treatment. l slept sound.y all n.rht
and have continued to improve steadily
undeF MS care and can certainly con
scienICusly and earnestly rec0ru7e1d
and endorse Doctor G. ". shores. as a.
skilfu and successful physician 1t has
been proven, not only in my case but i'm
the case of my wife and CHER members
OF my family"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
BUSINESS, mining AND STOCKS

beared from s7.25 to $50 in the offer
ings.
Mammoth caught bid of s1.4G at the
opening; offered at $3.50. 1t changed
hands at S1.45: Thompson to Hudson,
and Hill to Waterman.
Silver King stood the attack of the
bears as usual and could not be
touched; offered at SIG and $3.50, and
wanted at S14 and S1450.
Sunshine was slaughtered and sold
at $3.50 and 1885. Hill, Hardness. An
dreWs and Donnellan sold, while An
drews. Donnellan. Woolley and Hark-
ness bought.
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
sALE OF LIsTED sTocKs.

SALE OF LISTED STOCKS.
One hundred Daily at $3.50.
One hundred DAILY at $685..
Two hundred Mammoth at $1.45.
Three hundred Sunshine at $3.50.
Twenty-Five Sunshine at 1885.
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
Anchor advanced from 50 to s2.25 in
the bidding; offered at $780,
As G feeler bids of $3.50 and $50 were
made for Observation-Disclosures. but no
stock was offered.
Daily opened at Sc bid and S6.75 asked.
Two hundred changed hands at S625
and $3.50; Pendergast to Hill, and
Hill TO Sheets.
Mercur was wanted at $3.50 and this
bid was raised TO S6.65. The stock was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
Surprises Sprung at the
Stock Exchange
Yesterday.
A FAIR DAYS TRADING.
George W. kellogg Talks Inter-
eStingly About Utah'S
Great Gold Camp.
SUNSHINE IS GROWING
The New Camp Is Coming to the
Frort.
SUNSHINE IS GROWING
The New Camp Is Coming to the
froEt.

a Mining Press ExcursiOn Proposed
The Yanderbilt-The Henry NJ.
Mine-ore and Bullion Receipts
Yesterdays QuotatiOnx-The Bunk
Contingencies News From All
the Camps-Mining Notes and
Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
SALE OF UNLISTED STOCKS.
|, goo Little Pittsburg at 21s cents.
1000 Little PittsbUrg at % cents.
CALL OF UNLISTED sTOCKs

Gas has fallen into the soup since
the late stoclSh olders' meeting. At Ire
opening 1t was wanted at IA cents:
offered at 10. 1t closed at 1919 bid,
171a asked. No sales.
Little Pittsburg caught a bid of III
cents at the opening and was offered
al & It sold at 21a and 2%. Lowe and
Sheets to Hardness
No dealings took place in Dalton.
Notwithstanding encouraging reports
from the mine. It was beared from IL
TO 80 cents, and wanted at 6 and s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
DOING WONDERS.

Miss Annie Bechdoldt PocateHo.
Idaho. writes: your treatment and
medicine is doing wonders for me, I am
than I have for years. and I thank you
fer the courtesy and kindly consideration
you have always shown me-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26

Ellen g. Nav. 648. Twenty-second
no more medicine now, I am very glad
to say. 1 am well and feel a very ciif-
ferent girl 10 what 1 did when I began
YOUR treatment I cannot thank you
enough for your kindness and the great
good YOU have done me"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
MACINTOSH IN WASHINGTON.
HIS views on the Outlook For
Silver.

Silver.
Washington Post--A number of
prominent silver advocates are here to
attend the conference to be held in
the Sun building on Wednesday for
the purpose OF determining whether
the silver men will nominate candi-
dates for the presidential campaign.
Ex-Governor Toole and e. D Mates,
of Montana, are at the Arlington; A.
]. Warner, of Ohio, is at the Ebbitt.
and Mr.. R. Macintosh, of Salt Lake
city, is at the Raleigh.
In talking over the situation last
night Mr.. Macintosh said: 1 am con-
WINGED that both the old line parties
are going to straddle the question, and
the only thing for the silver men to do
is to go befora the people and see how
they stand. There will never be anv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
Better Than For Years

Mr. L w Lusk. sr. Malad City. Idaho.
writes: 'I am very much pleased with the
Improvement of my health under your
treatment. I enjoy better health now
than have for many years and am much
more encouraged with life generally"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
LAWYERs. ATTENTIov,

The Herald will print your Briefs
with prOmptness and accuracy. We
solicit your patronage. Telephone
us. No. 35z, and we Will send for
your manuscript,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
LAwYERs. ATTENTIoN,

The Herald Will print your Briefs
with prOmptness and accuracy. We
solicit your patronage. Telephone
us, No. So, and we win send for
your manuscript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26

Three Crown Spices are stronger
and better than the imported, be-
cause they are ground to order
fresh every day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
MONDAY

Will witness the beginning of another
week Of incompatible bargains
throughout our mammoth esta blish-
ment. Something new every day.
F. AUERBACH & BRO.