davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-04

following are the latest quotations
igaur, grain, wool, etc.. in the San
Tsr.i7co market
FLOUR-Superfne, So 25t94 90, Bakers
and Family, S557l95 81; best Extras, in
slipping iots, s. OO9 5 62l; do jobbin q,
Is 81; Waila Halia, extra, So l23g5 SOP
NHEAT- No. 1, 81 62l9 67l; No.
2. 81 55@l 80 p ell.
BARLEY-Feed, ~ a 75c. for Coast
and so @ Soc. for Bay Brewing, S59974
6AT5-QuotabIo at 81 q $I25 y cd.
CORN -Quotable al 81 IO@S1 20 Yctl.
forLarge, Sil5GSI % for Small Yellow;
White, SII58Sl %.
HIDES-Dry Hides, usual selections,
Flint, l7lc,i Dry Kips, 17!c; Green
Sailed hesvy steers, over 55lbs, lOc; do,
und.r55lbs, 95E@10c; Kips, 935c; Calf
SIS, 10 O. he.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-04
PRODUCE MARKET.

F..aus aye tGa ruling wholesale
5nine .rices "a Sat- Lake City
Wheat, 50 a 90c. p bushelt
Barley. Sl.359SI So p cwti Oats, $2.IC
IL = 30 = cWt.
FbOUR-XXX $1.Z5@S2.4O; xxx
- E5G2.75 2 CwL
P3IATOES-6Jo 465c. p bus.
5HELLED CORN-SL20@Sl.25 cWt,
ERAN-SI.O0; Shorts, S1.lO p cwt.
BUTTER-30c. q 35c. 2 h..
EGGS-I2Jzc. 2 doz,
HGOL-Cboice Fleece. 2O924c p h.
uIDES-Prime Flint, 15c p u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-04

Two VERY finely furnished Rooms
to Rent, inquire at this office. mi
WOOL W00L!l W0OLI!I
The Provo Manufacturing Company
are always prepared to pay the high
eat Market Price for Wool, in Cash
or Goods, Just as the parties desire.
Send fer sacks and tWine. For fur
Their particulars inquire by letter or
0tnerWise of
JAMES DUaN, Supt., Provo City;
or JOHN G. CUTLER, Agent.
al0 Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-04

RECEIPT BOOKS FOR SALE
AT herald OFFICE a2s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-04

RECEIPT BOOKS FOR SALE
AT HERALD OFFICE. aZS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-04
WEATHER REPORT.

War Department Signal Service
Us. Army, Division of kilograms and
Reports for the benefit Of Commerce
SALT LAKE CITY, May 8, 80.
am. SIN. pm, en-
so 9.40 1910 SO
Barometer. -yoN - ~ - - - -
IhsrEumetCT. 81 q ~ %
Huudit- .....-- 55 30 ~ 50
Direction wind SM NV
ailes ger Hour 3 q
state weather Clear Far Clear CleAr
KsfrfaH for p bours...O % of an inch,
Es4!mlm Ther... deg y, minimum, a..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-04

LUMBER, SHINGLES. LRTH
00RIHG, RUSTIC. SIDING,
Pi5kETS, ETC, CHEAP, AT
LAT!E7zR. TAYEo o. Z cos a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-04

Health, strength ana yigor @! the
Kidneys and Bladder always follow
the Use OF the great BuChu coEp5undl,
Dr.. AinGe's Nephreticum. BI'ghts
Disease. DIABETES. Inflammation,
suartiDg or Private Diseases are
quickly cured by il. Fer LeucorTb9
It has 70 equal Don't be persuaded
t. tsko any other preparation. Every
cue Who bas tried il recommends It.
foI saie by all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-04

SB Ashley CcoFER's VITAL REsTo
EATIyE. TIE GREAT Eoglisb remedy
las made more cures Of Nervous De-
olAy, & minsI Weakness. Lost Man
1ood, nocturnal cmiss,Ons, lass.Iude,
Dependency snd INABILITY icr mental
labor, dependency and suep III eases
Is are Induced by youth.u: iaiHes and
eIclases, than 81! ether medicines
confined Ii is ne, stimu!snt noi
tZcilant, ID perfectly sale 10 take, Ii
rtt gusck Doetrum, ard produces
fesulis that are .nderful. Price 81
ItT bottle. -Four lines The quantity
SO. 1t viii 10; disappoint you. TTg
Uottia.
To be had at The Z. G. n. /. drug
apartment. Messrs Moore, Alien &
Co. and DT. hliBtie 4 Co II Kesr-
sey street, San Francieo. dis
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-25
YANKEE FORK.
Notes CuIled from the Herald of
July 18th.

The population Of Lemhi county is
2,25S.
J. G. Fox has his new bridge across the
Yankee Fork about completed.
This has been a good week for our hotels;
they have all been crowded.
A portion of Charley Halls saw mill has
arrived on Morton's Flat near Custer.
Hon. Geo. Ainslie is at Salmon City at
tending the District Court now in session.
A party Of nine men left here a few days
ago for a prospecting tour in the Middle
Fork country.
Prof. E. J. Clayton, the well-known
mining expert, is in the camp examining
different mines.
W. B. Hyde, Esq, general manager OF
the Custer Mining Company, arrived here
from Chicago by yesterdays stage.
J. c.. Fox has taken q contract for saving
5000 feet Of lumber for the Yankee Fork
Gravel Mining Company.
Mrs. M. A. Rood, mother Of Charles
Rood, the gentlemanly clerk and book
keeper for the Custer Company, arrived
here from Elko, Nevada, last evening.
ALI the idle men at Challis have been put
to work at Bay Horse, East Fork and Kin
nikinic, and fifty more were wanted st last
accounts.
Custer City is getting to be a lively town.
A good many men are at work at different
occupations there, and things present a
business-like appearance.
A nugget weighing nine ounces was taken
from the Morrison gravel claim last Satur-
day; also one Of 8 ounces. Two were
found this week that weigh 3A ozs. each.
Pete Young. whoshad his left leg taken off
several weeks ago, is getting along finely
and is now able to come to town. He was
out Of the house for the first time Tuesday
last.
Only two or three clean-ups Of any con-
sequence from placer claims has yet been
made in Boise county. The water season
is considerable longer than usual, and a
good deal Of money will be taken out.
The Montanians have found out that the
Yankee Fork mines are the richest on the
Pacific coast, and we learn from a gentle
man just from there that a large number
of them will be over here in search Of for
tunes before long.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-25
comINs ovEn no mANCoCK.

1t is hard to tell where this thing is CO.
ing to stop. Every paper from the East
brings intelligence of prominent Republi-
cans coming over to the Democratic
ticket. The New York Albany Argus in
one issue notes the following recruits
Cyrus Robbins, a one-armed veteran
and a leading Republican of Penield, is
out for Hancock.
Ex-United States Senator John Pool,
of North Carolina, Republican, writes
that he will work and vote for Hancock.
Edward Butler, formerly editor of the
New Haven Palladium, Republican, is
making Hancock speeches in Connecticut.
Potter Palmer, Chicago's famous mer-
chant, owner of the famous Palmer
House, and brother-In.law to Fred Grant,
abandons Garfield and swings out for
Hancock.
The Hornell Tribune says there are
near 100 Republican soldiers in that
town, with the gallant DR.. ]. w. Robin
son at their head, who will support
Hancock and English.
Henry Kahlo, a leading business man
at Toledo, and two years ago the National
Greenback candidate for Congress in the
Toledo District, has declared for Hancock
and English.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-25

When a girl is compelled to wed first and
fall in love afterward she usually does so
with some other man than her husband.
There is a spasmodic newspaper pub
lished in Maine which has got to be trL
weekly. 1t comes out one week and tries
to come out the next.
"What did the Puritans come to this
country for?" asked a Massachusetts
teacher of his class. ITO worship in their
own way and make other people do the
same" was the reply.
"Well ! I should er thought he'd err
taken the old line instead of the new one"
exclaimed o Kentucky woman when she
found her husband hanging in the barn.
Boston Transcript.
1t is rumored that a Republican plot was
made to induce General Hancock to 60 On
q New York excursion boat. 1t is doubt
less a sensational story. The Republicans
are not quite so bad as that.
A lady took her little boy to church for
the first time. Upon hearing the organ he
was on his feet instanter. sit down, "
said his mother. 81 WON'T" he shouted,
81 want too see the monkey"
49," said a lady recently to a merchant.
"your pretty daughter has married q rich
husband 2" "Well," slowly replied the
father, 81 believe she has married q rich
man, but I understand he ia q very poor
husband"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-25
NEVADA ITEMS.

Times Review T. N. Stone and J. s.
Mayhugh, Regents Of the State University,
left Elko o few days ago for Carson, to
make arrangements towards disposing OF
the land grant Of the University.
This dry weather exactly suits the har.
vesters who are In the midst Of their work.
but a good heavy. soaking rain would be
regarded as q blessing by nearly everybody
else.
Carson Times 22nd: Yesterday was the
hottest of the season. The mercury
touched 90 in the shade, and the average
temperature for twenty-four hours was n
degrees.
Carson Appeal; Mint Director Bur-
chard has counted and weighed the bullion
and coins in the Mint and examined the
accounts, going away well satisfied that
everything has been done decently and in
order.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-25
PACIFIC COAST INTELLIGENCE.

Kalloch Arraigned for the Murder
of Charles DeYOung Allowed
Till Thursday next to Plead-Ter-
rible Explosion near Tuolumne
City-One Man Killed and Eight
Injured.
SAN Francisco, July 24.-In the Supe-
rior Court this afternoon, 1. M. Kalloch
was arraigned for the murder of Charles
De Young. The accused was allowed until
Thursday pext to plead, when a motion to
set aside the indictment will be made, and
the argument upon the motion will be set
for a week from Saturday.
MODESTO, July PA terrible explosion
yesterday afternoon Of an engine, owned
by Moses May, and used as q threshing en-
CINE on the farm Of J.. v. Davis, near
TuolumDe City, exploded. The fireman,
J.. s. Dooley, was blown SO yards from the
engine. The separator was blown about 80
feet from the place. Dooley died a few
hours after. Eight other men were more
or less injured, n probably fatally. The
field was set on fire and the stack they were
threshing was consumed, but no further
damage was sustained by fire.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-25

REPUBLICANS who nominated and
elected Grant to two terms, remarks the
Atlanta Constitution, have now discov-
cred that there are grave objections to a
soldier President. The objections come
with bad grace from those who were pre-
pared to vote for . third-term candidate
who has no civil record except such as
would cause honest men to blush. The
candidate Of the Democracy embodies
the supremacy of the Union and the
supremacy Of the Constitution and laws.
He satisfies the instinct of the average
voter and justifes the aspiration of the
patriot. His record commends him to
the American people. He will give to
the country an Administration as pure,
as clean and worthy as that Of Washing
ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-25

plates calling an extra session Of the Leg
~islature for the purpose of amending or
correcting the law respecting the taxation
Of corporations that was passed at the last
session.
Grant Elected President.
BosroN, July 24.-At 8 P. M. General
Grant was elected President Of the San
Pedro and Del Aqua Company, which owns
10000 acres Of land in New Mexico, in
Guiding copper and gold mines. Eastern
capitalists are largely interested in the
enterprise.
sherman to stump Ohio.
CHICAGO. July pa Times' Washington
special says: Secretary Sherman will
stump Ohio for Garfield as soon as his
Treasury duties will permit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-25
C. w. CRANE,
P URC HASING AGENT,

nYRsONS RESIDING AWAY FROM sAN
FrA ncisco, in want of any article OF Mer-
chandise. great or small. can have their orders
Allied promptly, and at the very lowest cash
prices. by addressing the undersigned.
O. W. CRANE,
s1s Pine Street, ROOM 80, San Francisco. Cal.
Eureka, July "a, 1880. jy2o-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-25

TANNER is the new evangel of the
boarding house keepers. He is actually
gaining fat on nothing. Or perhaps there
Is some hitherto unknown quality in
wind-pudding which the good doctor has
been fortunate enough to discover. If he
has found the means of doing without
board.bills. and solving the mystery Of
clearinghouse hash. he should not be
allowed to rest in peace until he has di.
vulgsd them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-25

IT is announced by telegraph that john
Sherman is going 70 stump Ohio for Gar
field. OF course he will. And in the
very doubtful event Of Garield's election
he will be continued in Office as Secretary
OF the Treasury to make wal on silver and
the interests Of this Coast for another four
years. II for nothing else. every man in
Nevada should vote against Garfield be.
aus Of his intimacy with and friendship
for John Sherman.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-25

We are in receipt of the first number
OF the Genoa Weekly Courier, published
at Genoa, Douglass County. Nevada. It's
proprietor and editor is Mr., Boynton
Carlisle, late Of the Territorial Enter
prise. Mr.. Carlisle is an accomplished
journalist, and Of course makes an in.
teresting paper. The SENTINEL wishes
him sususss In his new venture.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-25
NEW TO-DAY.
Delinquent Sale Notice.

EoURTH OF JULY GOLD AND SILVER
II Mining Company.
Location Of principal place of business, San
Francisco, California.
Location OF works. Eureka Mining District.
Eureka, Nevada.
Notice.-Ther is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account of assess
ment mo. 81 levied on the 18th day OF June,
1880, the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders, as fol-
lows
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-25
OVER THE WATER.
The American and English Inter
national Rife Match.

GOtIOnaA RIne Matcns
BY Telegraph to the Sentinel
WIMBLEDON, July 24.-In the American
English rifle match to-day, at 800 yards,
the score stood: Americans, 544; English,
$50. At the gun fire for lunch, the totals
at the 900 yard range, stood: English,
$50; Americans, SIS. The Americans com
menced shooting at $50 o'clock, when a
very slight breeze prevailed. Rockwell
shoots in place of Farrow, who had a dis
pute about the choice of prizes in the tie
for the taird series of extra prizes, and
although Hyde offered to let him have
what he wanted, he refused to shoot unless
Hyde gave him a guarantee in writ
ing that he would have the choice.
The team therefore unanimously excluded
him. At 1000 yards the English scored
sos and the Americans $40. Grand total:
English, 1,647; Americans, 1868.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-25

And in accordance with law, and an order Of
the Board of Directors, made on the 10TH
day of June, 1880, so many shares OF each
parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will
be sold at public auction. at the office OF Parker
Crittenden, auctioneer, Room rs, Merchants
Exchange Building, No. 43l California street,
San Francisco, California, on
Tuesday, the Tenth day of August,
1850.
At the hour Of one o'clock P. M. of said day, to
pay said delinquent assessment thereon, TO-
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses
Of the sale. j. W. PEW, Secretary.
Ofhce-Room is No. 80 Pine street. San
Francisco, California. jy26-td
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29
Letus take six of the wiched South


Then, of course, there must be a
comparison Of populations, and the
Advocate has made that, and finds
that the census of 1870 gives the New
England States 3, 4s7, 724 souls. The
same census says that that the six
Southern States above named contain
ed 5,234,SI2. At this writing the in
crease in the population of Texas
would bring the six Southern States
uD 10 about 100000. SO it will be
seonthe New Englanders have two
bar.keepers to one in the South, and
according to the same process Of rea-
scning they must drink twice as much
liquor as we do. That is what the
facts indicate. This is very fair test
of the respective cultivation of the two
sections. According to proportion Of
inhabitants, and were the example Of
Massachusetts, to be followed, Georgia
should increase her retailers from 2.
372 to over 5000. So "culchawed
Mas achusetts is very fit place tor
the missionary to 60 to reform drunk
ards. Maine, notwithstanding her
prohibition law has 694 retailers
nearly 200 more than Florida. Why
are not the reformers in the right
places?
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29
An Ugly Fight i'm Which Eleven
Men Were Engaged.

A very exciting affair came of yes
teriay morning at the old Swift place,
two and a half miles southeast of Par
is. between two parties Of six men Oh
one side and five on the other. ltap,
pears that a man by the name OF
Brummet, from near May field, ny,
some time since married the daughter
of An old man in Benton county, Tenn.
The old mans name we did not learn.
A short time since, the wife OF Brum-
met wrNe to her father to come after
her. as she was so badly treated by her
husband, that she could no longer live
with him. The old gentleman, cher
father took four friends with him and
a wagon in which to bring back his
daughter, and went over into ken>
lucky, to the house of his sOn-in-law,
Brummet who WIS absent at the time,
and took his daughter, Mrs Grummet,
in wagon. and made his way toward
home. The Benton crowd, composed
of the unnamed gentleman, his unfor-
tunate daughter and four friends, pass
ed through Paris late Tuesday evening,
and camped for the night in a field
two and a half miles south of Paris.
They went into the field in order to be
concealed from the view of parties
who, they suspected might follow them
10 rescue the lady in question.
The pursuing party, composed OF
Brummet, and five other men, follow
ed the party in charge of the lady, and
bv some means discovered their camp
ing ground. All parties were armed,
and at daylight yesterday morning the
pursuing party opened fire with guns
on the camp of the Benton crowd, who
were taken by surprise, but replied
with n vigorous fire in denfence. About
80 shots were fred at near range. One
Benton man was wounded, receiving
several shots in his body, none OF
which are thought to be serious.
One of the Kentucky crowd was al
80 wounded, TO what extent is not
Known. The Benton crowd held the
field, or rather the camp, and made
such a determined resistance that the
Brummet or Kentucky crowd beat a
hasty retreat. The Bentonites pur-
sued the way home after the smoke of
the battlefield had cleared away, and
the Kentucky crowd rctreated over
the line into their native hills before
any arrests could be made. AS cous.
10 Salke Dilla,d would say, this is all
ne know about the fight,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

A certain member Of Parliament
who owned extensive estates was
spending a few days at the residence
of noble family. There were sever
al interesting and accomplished young
ladies in the family to whom the hon
orable member showed every atten>
ton. Just as he was about to take
leave, the nobleman's wife proceeded
to cansult him on a matter which, she
alleged, was causing her no little dis
tress. at is reported" said the coun-
tess, "that you are to mary my daugh-
ter Lucy, and what shall we do?
What shall we say about it," "Oh,
responded the considerate Nj. r.
"iust say she refused ME"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29
The Gregg Raspberry.

Anna QII.) Farmer and Fruit Grower.
We can safely say that this is by
all odds the most wonderful raspberry
vet produced. Its immense size, strong
growth, great productiveaess and per-
feet hardness make it truly the king
of the black caps. 1t is 90 per cent.
larger than any other, and is Of good
flavor, firm and clings to the stem.
The price of plants is now so low that
everyone who grows berries should
procure some. They ripen about with
the Mama AID Mammoth Cluster, or
perhaps three days later.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29
CARROLL. ITEMS.

Mckenzie has eight hundred inhab
itants.
The negroes haze two free schools
in Huntingdon, while the whites have
Bene.
Dennis Grizzard, negro brute,
ravished his own daughter in Hunting
don last week. He was sent TO Jail.
The Vindicator says tina: Il white
man named Custer killed negro
named Wilder near Mckenzie last
week.
Carroll county has 22,95O inhaIi-
tants, against 19,447 at the last GEN.
sus, a gain of 3,5OS. Huntingdon
has about 100.
James Courtney was found dead in
wagon about fourteen miles west OF
Huntingdon ore day last week. he
had recently lost his wife and was i'll
himself at the time. The coroner's
verdict was that he "came to his death
from disease caused by deep trouble
and mental depression"
The sensible person" who writes
editorials for the VindicatOr has taken
several occasions to refer to mythlc-
al letter written by Judge Hawkins III
favor of remanding the State OF len
nessee to military satraps, dc. The
Vindicator has never dared to charge
that such Il letter was written, but
bv innuendu seeks to make such AN
impression. 1t should have the man
illness either Ia make the charge or
else drop the insinuation. Which
will it do ?-Hutingdon Republican.
Will the Republican state by au-
thority that Judge Hawkins did not
write such a letter? Let us hear
from you.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29
A NEGRO FIEnD
Promptly Converted into a
Quiet Colored Gentleman
Through the Efforts of
Judge Lynch.
Special to the Appeal.

Special to the Appeal.
NASHVILLE, July PA most
atrocious attempt was made at three
o'clock yesterday afternoon byJ Hous.
ton, colored, twenty-five years old, and
an ex-convict, to rape the little six
year-old daughter of Jason Cannon,
jr., within four miles of Shelbyville.
The little girl was sent on an errand
by its mother to the house of HoustOns
mother. When she reached the house
she found no one but Houston present.
He attempted to persuade her to come
to him, but without avail. She hav>
ing refused to come TO him, he seized
her violently and attempted to accom-
plish his foul purpose. As HOuston's
cabin was only one hundred and thir>
ty yards away, Mrs. Cannon became
uneasy about the child and went to see
what had become of her. Upon reach
ing the cabin, the daughter rushed
out as pale as death and embraced her
mother, and told her all that occurr>
ed. Mrs Cannon raised the alarm
among the neighbors, who arrested
Houston and took him to Cannons
house, where he was placed under
guard. The girl had been greatly
torn and lacerated, but the negro had
failed to accomplished his purpose.
He said, as an excuse for the deed,
that he wanted to return to the penn
Tertiary, and he thought the perPe-
tration of the crime would have the
desired result. At eleven o'clock last
night twenty-five armed men came to
Cannon's house in disguise, took Hous-
ton from the guard, carried HIM hall
mile down the pike, and hung him.
This morning he was found hanging
to the limb of Il tree, and a coroners
INQUEST was held. Houston had serv'
ed a term in the penitentiary for lar
ceny. The rape and the subsequent
lynching produced the widest excite
ment in the neighbOrhood where it oc
| purrpd