davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-27
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling wholesal
buying prices IN Salt Lake City
GRAIN-Wheat, so a 9Oc. p bushel
Barley, S1.359sl.55 p cwt; Oats, $40
a 1920 p cwt.
FLOUR-XXX S2.25@S2 49, XXX
s.. 6592.75 p cwt.
POFATOES-60c. @65c. p bus.
SHELLED CORN-SL2G@sI.2 cwt
BRAN-SI.00; Shorts, SI.I0 p cWt.
BUpTER-30c. a 35c. ? lb.
EGGS-I21Zc. 2 doz.
WOOL-ChOice Fleece, I7G3I9c . b.
HIDES-Prime Flint, I4c 2 10.
Following are the latest quotations
Of -four, grain, wool. ETC., in the San
Francisco market
FLOUR-Superfne, 81 2594 so, Bakers
and Family, s. 5096 90; best Extras, il
shipping lots, s. O09 62l; do jobbiDP,
g 90; Walla Walla, extra, So 5095 S74P
Dbl.
WHEAT-No. l, 81 95 q 1877; No.
,, 81 87@l 30 p ctl.
BARLEY-Feed, so a 82lc. for Coast
and so @ 85c. fOrBsyi Brewing, IS q 81!
p ctl.
OAT3-Quotable at 81 @ SI25 q ctl.
for Feet.
CORN Quotable atSI OO@S1 % p ell.
forLsrge. 81 IO9SI I24 for Small Yellow;
White, 81 029Sl TO-
HLDES-Dry Hides, usual selections,
Flint, l71c,i Dry Kips, lac; Green
S.l,eG, heavy steers, over 55lbs, 10c; do,
Ter - lhs, 9}E910c; Kips, 9}3c; Calf
s-..a.. - e l2c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-27
No Advance.

Three hundred cases of fiue Calf,
Kip and Stogs Boots for Gale to the
trade at old prices.
mo L. GOLDBERG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-27
4 Reasonable Request,

All persons leaving dead animals
or piling manure on the public roads
a;e requested to note the law pro-
vided for such cases.
If those nuisances now Gu the
reals in the Second District, Salt
Lake County, ere not removed, l
shall be compelled to prosecute as the
law directs.
ALMA PRATT,
Road Supervisor, Second District.
m27
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-27
WEATHER REPORT.

War Department Signal Service,
u. s Army, Division of kilograms and
Reports for the benefit of Commerce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-27
For Sale.

A good VARIETY OF SHADE
TREES. Apply to THOS. HEATH,
fifteenth Ward. m26
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-27

WATER PIFE3 LAID to order
b. HEESCH & ELLERBECK, Old
Constitution Building. al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-27

LUMBER, SS:ACEEs. :LATH'
FI9cRtEC, Su8TiC. SlOiAG,
pIcHETS, ETC., CHEAP, AT
LAY5HES, TAYLOR &. co 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-27

WANTED TO RENT. in the Eight
eenlh or Twentieth Wards, a Four or
Five Roomed House. Address,
stating terms, NJ, Office of this paper.
m25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-27

WE SELL the celebrated CHARLES
SEAMLESS KID GLOVE, and warrant
every pair. l. they rip or tear when
first worn we will give another pair.
m2T Com Bros.
SASH, DOORS ARD Be, sD5,
NGULDGKGS, BRACKETS RaD
al SlZGS OF WlROON GLASS,
as BOTTOM FiGURE3a LAT
TIFgER, TAYLOR & CO. s1l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-27
What au Englishman Thinks Of
Lha AmariGaR PeOnle.

He saws they hurry, they eat
quick, they gulp, .bey 6elch, they
have stomach ache, headache, liver
troubles and bowel complaint; they
fret and they sceld, they get cross at
nothing and without cause; they look
sal cw and holl0E-eyed; they look
hungry and can't eat; they spit up
food; they have wakeul nights. They
die early because they disregard the
true principles to correct. .,
These troubles and many otbers all
grow out and from q torpid liver, and
called dyspepsia or Indigestion. They
ssr he cured and have been cured,
and in every case wish guaranty
rbgt tbsv wiz be cured By the use OF
DR.. Mintie's English Dsndelinu Pills.
Sold by all druggists. Price SOC. per
bottle.
Health, strength aud vig0r Of the
Kidneys and Bladder slTays follow
the use OF hegrest Bacbu compound,
DR.. Mintie's Nephreticum. Bright's
Disease, Diabetes. Inflammation,
Smarting or Private Diseases arc
quickly cured by it. For Leuc9rTb0
it has no equal Don't be persuaded
to take any Other preparation. Eyery'
one who has tried it recommends t.
70! sale Big All druggists,
SIR Ashley CCoPER's VITAL REsTo
RArI7E.-Tbe great English remedy
has made more cures Of Nervous De-
Dilitv. Seminal Weakness, Lost man
hood, nocturnal emissions, lassitude
dependency and inability for menta
labor, dependency and such di ease
Is are induced by youthful iollies ant
excesses, than all other medicine
combined. L ia not ssimulant no
excitsnt, Is perfectly safe to take,
not : ouaok nostrum, and produce
results that are n9nderful. Price s
Ter bottle. -Four Zines the quantity
SO. It viii no. disappoint sou. TT.
nottle.
To be hal at the z. c. II. I. dru
department, Messrs. Moore, Allen
Co, and DR.. Mintie & Co., II Keal
ney street, San Franeiso.. dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-27

GARDEN AND GRASS SEEDS
at 6. F. BROOKS ms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-27

ORANGES, CAR LOAD, at
m2I CUTLER Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-27
LOCAL REPORT.

SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. &c. so.
am. an. pm. pan
40 go 1910 $40
Barometer. 29.lO 2y.so 5J.O5 SUI
ThermOmeter- - ~ 80 ~
Humidity......-. IS 30 % 81
Direction wind Calm NV NV
Miles per Hour u i
State weather LtSnw Clear Cldy Fair
Rainfall for 81 hours.-O O5 fan inch.
Maximum Ther...39 deg. minimum, 26.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-04
No. Of acres Value at Five "a ct,
entered. 81 25 per of same.
...,6s,1 ia s4 SIS, 1853. 456 ss.e4s. III
The Car Virtually Asdicate..

- S1"A
A telegram from St. Petersburg says
that the Gear has appointed mem
bers and defined the powers of the
Commission of the Supreme Control, Gen.
Melikoff Chief. The imperial uaase issued by
the Gear, nominating members and defining the
powers of the Commission Of the Supreme Con-
troll, is dated February rs, and is addressed to
the Senate. 1t says: "Being determined to
put an end to the repeated attempts of criminals
to undermine the order of State and society, q
supreme executive commission is established in
St. Petersburg for the protection of order. Gen.
Melikoff is appointed to the head of the
commission, and the appointment of its
other members will be made on Gen.
Melikof's suggestion. By the Imperial ordi-
nance the head of the commission has more
over the right to summon upon the commits
sion all whose presence he may consider useful
in order to give united character to the action
of all authorities. The head of the commits
sion, setting aside the right of the commander
in-chief of st. Petersburg, shall have direct
control over all political trials held in the
Capital, in the military districts of st. Peters
burg, and throughout the empire. All local
authorities, Governors General, and town COM
mandants are placed under the jurisdiction
of the head of the commission, and
all employees in the various departments
are bound to after him their entire co-opera-
ton. The head of the commission is at liberty
to adopt any means which may appear to him
desirable for the protection of order in the
empire, and the orders he may issue are to la
unconditionally obeyed. The Office of the
Provisional Governor General of st. Peters
burg is abolished"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-04
How an Old Dog Was Avenged.
tFrom the indianapolis ~Journal.l

"Talking of dogs" said DIR. F.,
"In tell you a true story. When l
lived in Dayton, I had a neighbor, DR..
Van Tuyl, who had a mastif, named
'Lige. He had grown old and gray and
without a peer in a square dog fight, but
was now on tie retired list. 1t was
hard for 'Lige to give up his dog days
in inglorious ease. Every now and then,
feeling the rust of inaciion, he would eG-
gage in combat with some wandering
dog, to be made painfully aware of his
enfeebled age. One day when 'Lige
was doing on the front porch he looked
up and saw in the street, under a load
of wood, a large yellow dog-a Jaunty
fellow, young, vigorous and saucy, with
an unmissakable country air about him.
The stranger was looking around 10 a
supercilious way, as it there wasn't any
thing thereabout worth a second glance.
'Lige made up his mind that this dog
needed to be taught humility. So out
he went and straiehtway engaged the
stranger. A clou1 of dust, a halo of
hair, and old 'Lige returned with his
ears torn and bleeding. Smarting with
defeat, he ran through the house, out of
the back door, and jumped a side fence
into an adjoining yard. Dr.. Brennan
lived there. He had a dog, a large,
well-knit fellow, much such a dog as
'Lige had been at his best. 'Lige found
this dog. and a council of some sort was
held. 1 don't know what was said; all
know is half a minute after 'Lige's de.
feat, and before the country dog had
well digested his victory, the Brennan
| dog accompanied him over the fence,
through the Van Tuyl residence, across
the porch into the street, and there 'Lige
looked on while his friend tackled the
country dog, giving that verdant victor
a wholesome defeat. 'Lige being now
July revenged and vindicated, the two
dogs returned to their homes, leaving
the country dog, much crest-fallen, lick
ing his wounds.'t
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-04
He Wouldn't Fight that Way.

I notice that Judge John Rice has
been figuring in the papers of late, and
am reminded of a story current con-
corning him and the late war. Rice was
a very violent secessionist, and in a
speech urging secession, said: "Why,
- the Yankees! if they chow fight,
we can whip them with pop-guns!" The
Yankee did show fight, and with what
result is we'll known. A short time after
the war, Judge Rice was making a speech
at the same crossroads where he had
made his Boosting speech before the wal.
One of the audience asked him if he
was not the same Judge Rice that spoke
there in 1860. 81 am" he replied.
"Well, didn't you say we could whip
the Yankees with pop-guns9' "I did,
and we could have done it; but, tenn,
they wouldn't fight us that wayP
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-04
The sand Lot Agitation.

The passage of a law in California forbidding
corporations to employ Chinese, and the re-
fusal of certain corporation managers to COM
ply with the law until it has been interpreted
by the United States Courts, has greatly ag-
graVated the mutual ill-feeling now existing
in San Francisco. The action of the Board of
Health declaring Chinatown a nuisance, is sup
posed by the workingmen to mean the imme-
diate and wholesale condemnation of the
Chinese quarter and the removal of the .occu-
pants to the outskirts of the city, and the de-
lay necessarily arising in carrying out the de-
cree of condemnation in detail under legal
processes has given rise to an apprehension that
an effort is on foot to defeat the measure. This
belief has been fostered by the ~workingmen
and their fears are worked up to the highest
pitch ofapprehension by the windy defamation
of some Of their leaders, until they are undoubt-
eddy living in daily expectation of an uprising
of the Vigilance Committee, backed by the
police and military, for the purpose of killing
their leaders and ~trampling the law under
foot.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-04
A seriou. Time at Troy. n. ".

The polishers in Hoyt & Wynkoop's nickle
plating works at Troy, N. Y, struck for an
advance of Is per cent, which was refused.
Two strikers entered the shop and assaulted
Geo. Wynkoop and his brother John, but were
finally elected. In the evening John Wyn-
koop, brother of one of the partners, while go
ing home, was assaulted by Jacob Dunn,
backed up by about thirty strikers. Wynkoop
was struck in the face with a stone and
knocked down. Herat and George Wynkoop,
proprietors Of the works, went to Wynkoop's
assistance. Herat was wounded in the head,
and had his left arm broken by kicks and
blows. Wynkoop was attacked by the mob,
but entered his house and remained until the
assault was over. John Wynkoop when he
saw that his friends could not rescue him,
drew a revolver and fired seven shots. Dunn
was shot in the head, the left shoulder and
hand, and Peter Curry was hit in the left side
by q bullet. John Cahill was shot in the right
arm, and Hansing Smith in the hand. Eight
of the assailants upon Wynkoop, including
Dunn, were arrested. Dunn is seriously
FOUNDED,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-04
Fought over the spoil..

Harry orpen, the keeper of a boarding
house in Boston, learned that two of his
dodgers, who roomed together, has been mis-
sing eight days. He opened their room and
tound E. c. Marshall, one of the missing
dodgers, dead upon the bed, with a revolver in
his lelt hand and a bullet hole in the right side
of his head. In the room a large lot of burg
lars tools were found also seven crucibles and
a number of precious stones taken from jewelry.
The police believe a murder was committed
in a quarrel over the spoils. The stones are
thought to be a portion of those stolen from
George Il. Norman's residence, on Beacon
street, on the night of the 18th inst.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-04
CONGRESSIONAL.


SENATE.-By a vote of 25 TO 10 the motion Of Mr..
Davis, If West Virginia, to reconsider the vote
adopting the resolution for the appointment Of a
Special Committee on IDter-Oceanic Canal was
taken up, and Mr.. Davis explained his reason for
making the motion, which passed-yeas 20; nays,
q. After some discussion whether the subject
should 60 to the Committee on Foreign Affairs or a
special eommittre, Mr.. Mcdonald called for the reg
ulsr order. the Five per cent. bil......mr. Davis, II
West Yirginia submitted a resolution directing any
heads of the Executive Departments, who have not
yet done so, to comply with the statute requiring
of such officers to annually report 10 Congress the
number of employ s in their department, al
whether any Of them can be dispensed with, or
whether any changes can proftably be made.
Adopted.
HoUss.-Mr. Bland. from the Committee on Coin.
age, Weights. and Measures, reported the bill to
establish a mint at St. Louis. Ordered printed and
THE bill regulating the removal of
causfs from State to Federal Courts was taken up.
THE House went into Commute e on Revision of
the Rules. While the third clause of the Twenty
first Rule was under consideration, Mr.. Stephens
desired to address the committee ten minutes, but
objection was made on the Democra ic side. Mr..
speer moved that the COMMITTEES rise. Agreed to.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-04
Ch,caso,. Grain Receipt. In 1879.

The report of Secretary Randolph, of the
Board of Trade, from advance clips, shows the
receipts for last year as follows: Wheat, 34,-
600, 900 bushels, the largest by 1900, 900 bush
oils ever arriving in the city in a year; ship
ments, 81, 600 900 bushels. Prices range
higher than in 1878. The receipts OF corn was
"a, OOO, 900, or about $3.50, 900 greater than in
1878. Shipments, 61,OO0, 900 bushels. There
was q shortage of the oat crop in the State of
5000, 900 bushels. All other business has in
creased in like proportion. Secretary Ran
dolph advises the appointment by the Gov
eminent of a commission of Eve men to super
wise the rates Of transportation by rail.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-04
An Outraxeou. Crime.

A young man of Claysville, Penn, named
William Worrell, some time ago desired to
marry a young lady residing in an adjoining
township, and not having the means to sup
port a wife, he attempted to gain possession of
his fathers property BY burning both his
father and sister % death. He Kicked his
sister in her room and then tied his fsther,
after doing which he set the house on fire.
Fortunately q servant, attracted by the flames,
entered the building and discovered the help
less inmates before the fire had reached them.
Young ,Worrell is twenty-one years of age, and
highly educated, and the family one of the
most respectable of that region.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-04
he Le.sep. and Hi. Project.

NJ. de Lesseps, his wife, three children and
a number of his engineers have arrived in New
York. The Panama Star and Herald says the
canal route has been thoroughly studied, its
difficulties investigated, practical plans laid for
their successful treatment, material obtained
for the settlement Of all disputes as to quanti-
ties, COSTS. etc., and many prejudices in the
minds of som members of the commission re-
moved as to the practicability of q tide level
canal. The whole work, including every event.
uality, is set Town at s43, 000, 900 francs, or
$3.50, 800 900. Complementary studies still
going on will reduce these figures. 1t is be-
lieved, and several members of the commission
believe, that the entire enterprise will not in
volve an outlay of more than $15O, 100000.
The time allowed for the work is eight years.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-04
Crime I'm Indian Territory.

The following from Chatopa, Kansas, does
not indicate an exactly lovely condition of law
and order on the frontier: For a long time
past leading men of Indian Territory have
made strenuous efforts to prevent reports of
murders being circulated through the press of
the country. Consequently not half the crime
committed there gains publicity. Reliable
persons just from the Territory report that two
men were murdered a few days ago near
Carey's Ferry, the affair growing out of the
father of one of the men accusing the mother
of the other man of stealing hogs. Also that
a short time ago two men were murdered near
Talequali and Fort Gibson, one of them a
white man, who was killed for his money. No
efforts, it is said, have been made to arrest
these murderers.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-04
Our National Yearly Pront.

1t is thought at the Treasury Department
that the total receipts from customs for Feb
ruary will be nearly ST., OOo, 900, and from in
terual revenue about 50, 900, Oo0. Taking this
as a basis, it is estimated the total customs re-
ceipts of the government for the fiscal year
ending June 80, next, will be about S153, O0O,-
900, and from internal revenue $117 200, 900,
thus making the total income to tho govern
ment, including receipts from miscellaneous
sources, about $500 ,ooO, 900, It is calculated
at the Department that the total expenditures,
including the sinking fun and interest on the
public debt, will foot up between $275, OOO, 900
and $27s, Ooo, 900. This would leave q profit to
the Government of about SCI, 000, 900.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-04
NO Foo,,,bne., About Tb,,.

In Lincoln County, KY, Sam Williams and
Clay Powell, of Hustonville, were returning
home from searching for a stolen horse. They
met two men in the road who turned and fol-
lowed them. They stopped, and one of the
two men shot Williams in the breast and Powell
in the abdomen, vounding neither of them
mortally. Williams dismounted, ran into a
house where he procured a shotgun and fired
two shots at the assassins, mortally wounding
Rowsey. Says a correspondent: " Later news
reaches here about the Rowsey- Williams diff
Guilty. The Sheriff and his posse have jus
returned from looking for the accomplish of
Rowsey. His name is Currey, and he could
not be found. The Rowsey clan, twelve in
number, had surrounded the house, where he
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-04
Butcheries On the Froutier.

New crimes are daily reported from the In
dian Territory, Near Carey's Ferry an old
man accused a widow of stealing hogs. The
two sons of the widow called on the old man
and gave him a terrible cursing. The old man
then sent his son to kill the widows two sons.
He met one, shot him off his horse, and shot
him through the body after he fell, and rode
of. The wounded man rose to his knees and
shot the retreating man through the head kill
ing him instantly. The wounded man crawled
to his house and died.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-04
siIser,. Terrtb,. Death.

John B. Felley, aged seventy-nine, was
found at his home in Spencer Township, Har-
risOn County. Ind, lying dead upon the'hoor,
with his eyes eaten out, and one arm and one
side frightfully gnawed by rats. He was quite
feeble, a widower, lived alone. and had been
dead o week when his body was discovered.
There was no food In the house, nor anything
to prepare food from, and the conclusion is
irresistible that the old man died of starvation.
He owned q farm of 10e acres of good land.
Three weeks ago he went to Rotbrock's mill,
near by, and asked to purchase some -four on a
short credit, but was denied; then the old man
returned home to die of starvation. He was a
miser, and had a good deal at money! hid away.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-04
Murdered for His Money.

Jacob Lincoln, of H~arrisonburg, Va.,-a
frst-cousin of the late President Lincoln-was
b~rutally murdered last week by two notorious
characters named Reed and Woods. Lincoln
was a wealthy man, and having just disposed
of a lot of cattle, it is supposed the object of his
assassins was to obtain possession ofhis money.
These two men, now under arrest, were last
seen in his company at his saw mill, where the
next day he was found beaten up in a horrible
manner.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-04
Military Land Warrants.

The bill which is now pending in Congress
to reimburse the States for 5 per cent. of the
value of land granted by the General Govern
ment on military land warrants will take
So, 94s, 1870 from the Treasury and distribute
it among the nineteen States. Representative
Willis, of Michigan, has made a careful cal
culation of the amount that will go to each
State if the bill should pass, as it very prob
ably will.
The following table will show the States
which are included in the bill, the number of
acres of land entered on United States mill
tary land warrants in each, the value of such
land at $1.25 per acre, and a calculation show
ing 5 per cent. of the same, which is the
amount that each respective State will receive
if the bill becomes a law:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-04
New York Republcian..

The Republicans of New York in Convention
at Utica, on the 25th, instructed delegates to
the Chicago Convention for Grant. Blaine's
friends in the Concentration had q strong repre-
sentation, and regarding the resolution in
structing for Grant, = motion to erase the
name of Grant, and substitute therefor the
name of James G. Blaine, was lost by a vote of
only 100 to 217. Conkling made = desperate
fight and won the day.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-04

Mr.. ARTHUR SULLIVAN is q many
sided man. In addition to his brilliant
musical gifts, and the reputation he
has SO rapidly won as a composer, he has
written a drama, Glenueh, which is
soon to be presented at the Adelphi
Theatre, London. MI. Sullivan pos
sesses fine literally abilities. and, curl
ously enough, has invented a patent
railway brake which is said to be very
ingenious and practical.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-04
The Georgia ,Ioonshinerx.

One distillery was destroyed a few days
since in Gilmore County, Ca, and six moon
sinners arrested in Lumpkin County. The
revenue posse concealed themselves just after
dark near the distillsry run by armed outlaws.
At midnight two d~istillers entered, fred up
and began work. The revenue officers slipped
upon them stealthily, and by preventing them
from giving the alarm brought them ere day
break out of the county. One of them was
ound to be JEFF Self, the notorious ringleader
of the Choestoe moonshiners.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-04
A Georgia Execution.

John Henry johnson, a negro, was hanged
at Savannah last week for the murder of David
McDermott in March, 1878, a seaman on the
British bark Tikoma. johnson made an ad-
dress expressing the belief that he would go to
heaven. He confessed his guilt and said his
sentence was just.