davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-15
TeIegraphie Ticks.

New York, 1S.-The memory of Lu.
cretia Mott was honored tonight By
special service Ia the Church Of Messiah
Rev. Robert Cellyer, pastor, presiding,
made an address, and poems were read.
New York, 13, midnight.-Highest
temperature, 610; lowest, 45o.
San Francisco, IL. - a number OF
whalers arrived from the Arctic to-day.
They bring no late news.
st. Louis, 13.-The French visitors
arrived to-day, and leave for Chicago on
Tuesday.
Chicago, Is. - Highest temperature,
41.2o; lowest temperature, $50
Chicago, 14.-Delegates to the national
tariff convention, which meets here to-
morrow, are already arriving. The con-
ventien is certain to be the most impor-
tant ever held, at least as regards the
magnitude of interest represented and
prominence of its delegates.
Congressman Farwell denies that he
intends to resign bis seat in the House on
account of the press of business.
A number of the French gentlemen
who were guests at the Yorktown CEN
tennial arrived this morning and quar-
tered at the Grand Pacific Hotel. Others
of their party follow tomorrow. Ne de-
finite plans have yet been made for their
entertainment.
New York, 14,-Charles T. White &
Co., operative chemists, No. As Maiden
Lane and % Liberty streets, have sus-
pended with liabilities of S250,000.
Lewis Morris & Co., importers Of
drugs and chemicals, No. 48 Cedar street,
have made an assignment; liabilities
$4,000.
Newport, 4. l., 1.-Two companies
OF the fourth United States artillery ar
rived at Fort Williams, to-day, from
San Francisco.
Albany, 12.--Owing to the illness of
Attorney General Ward, the alleged
legislature bribery case will not come up
to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-15
BRIEF KILOGRAMS

There is q cabinet crisis at Lisbon.
John Bright will be 20 on Wednesday.
The military now guards Limerick
jail.
Reports of damages to lake shipping
continue to come in.
Gambetta has formed a cabinet which
will be gazetted to-day.
The International TrsderB' Union will
meet in Pittsburgh to-day.
Six suspects have been removed from
Limerick to Clonmel jsil.
A regiment returning from Natal will
relieve the marines in Ireland.
Hogan, president of Kilkerrin branch
Of the Land League, has been arrested.
English papers are talking about
Americas proposed increase Of her
navy.
English radicals are trying to drive
the Duke of Cambridge from his post as
commander-in-chief of the army.
Princess Beatrice has given go, 600 out
of the proceeds of her Christmas book to
the support of the Belgrsve hospital for
children.
Sir Garnet Wolsely, representative of
the new military school, will be appointed
to the sdjutant generslship in the Brit
ish army In April.
Earl Spencer says every Irish grew
snce will be redressed, but the English
are ready to shed their blood against the
repeal Of the Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-15
A Big Break.

Springfield, Mass. 12.-The Massa-
chusetts Paper Company has failed, with
liabilities of $500, 600, because Of attach
ments served by the Springfield Ma
tional Bank. Arnold s. Hart, New
York, the Kansas City Paper Company,
Missouri, and the RUSSELL Paper Com
pany Of Lawrence. The sole member
of the Massachusetts Paper Company is
Philo Give, of Kansas City and Dem
yer, who is expected here on Monday,
when the concern will go into into in
solvency. The managers, s. NJ Hunt,
Jr., and w. III. Carlysls, say the assets
cannot be ascertained as yet. The COM
pany has several warehouses here and q
branch Office at Pittsaeld. It is clsimsd
that much Of the outstanding paper is
gsed. The employees have been dis
charged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-15

WALKER BROS
BAN KE Rs
Established 1869.
DzAIzss N
EXCHANGE, COIN AND BULLDOG
We draw Exchange on the following
Leading Cities Of Europe:
GREAT BRITAIN AND IREI AkB
London. Belfast; Dublin, EdinbHix and
Glasgow:
SWITZERLAND.
Basle, Bsae Geneva. Lucrenss Lausanns
Zurich and Vevey.
FRANCE.
Bordeaux Bisfila, Bayonne, BouiognA
Hsvres Lyons and Paris.
BELGIUM,
Antwerp Brussels, Luxembourg.
HoLLAHD.
Amsterdam and Rotterdam.
NORWAY.
CAristiania, Bergen, Thorndjsn and
StsTenser.
SWEDEN.
GoEheaburg, Stockholm and Maine
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.
ITALY,
Florence, Genoa. Leghcfn, Milan. Naples
PRSRmo, Rome. Turin, Venice.
RUSSIA.
St Petersburg.
SPAIN.
csdis, Madrid, and SoviIIel
PORTUGAL.
Lisben and 0Horto.
AUSTRIA.
Carlsbad Prague, Pesth, Triests, Visnns
(Wion) end
ALL the GERMAN STATES.
AMERICAN CORRESPONDENTS,
4 Importers and Trader
Union Trus. Co.
Chicago ... First National BADk
st Louis, State Savings Association
Omaha; &c. Omaha National Bans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-15
AMERICAN CORRESPONDENTS,

4 Importers and Trader
New York National Bank.
Union Trust Go.
Chicago 80. First National Ban h
st Louis, State Savings Association
Omaha; &c. Omaha National Baas
San Fran. First Nstionsl Gold Bank
San Fran. Blk British North Amarina
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-15
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling whole
sRls buying prices in Salt Lake
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-01-26
Geographical Divisions Of Florida.

Walton, Holmes, Jackson and Calhoun.
MIDDLE FLORIDA-Is composed of the
counties of Gadsden, Liberty, Franklin,
Leon, Wakulla. Jefferson, Madison, Taylor,
Lafayette and Hamilton.
SOUTH FLoRIDA-Is composed of the
counties of fernando. Sumter, Orange,
Volnsia, Brevard, Polk, Hillsborough, Man
atee. Monroe and Dade
Mrs. Perkins, corner OF LaF ayette
and Monroe streets, has quite large
tammarind bush which is full of fruit
in her yard. This bush or tree is over
twenty or twenty-five feet high, and
at the ground its body is fully eight
inches in diameter-Idmpd Tribune.
MIR. P. D. Hendricks, of Blooming
dale Gnstead of Alfalfa as stated be-
tore,) shipped last Wednesday sew
eral crates more of tomatoes and Gu
cumbers. In two weeks he expects
to ship quite large quantity of veg
etables. Mr.. Hendricks says that
the recent cold did his vegetables no
injury whatever.-Id1apG Tribune.
The recent cold snap did not injure
our semi>tropical fruit to the extent
that was at firstapprehended. Orange
trees and fruit were not hurt at all
lemons and lines whre much eX-
posed were injured some; guavas
and other tender fruit were damaged
slightly, but in very few instances
killed. We learn that some coffee
plants were killed where exposed to
the ice. Mr.. Frank Saxon had thirty
FIVE coffee plants in his nursery. On
the morning of the severest cold, he
went out to examine them. He only
lost five; the others appear TO be do
ing finely.-BrooksVille Crescent.
Our friend, Mr.. Burnside, who rep
resen;s Hon. P. P. Bishop at this
place, has kindly furnished us with
some of the oranges plucked from the
trees at the grove OF Mr.. Bishop, at
Orange Lake, since the cold snap, and
we can, without fear Of contradiction,
say that they are the sweetest we
have tasted this year. The fruit is
not injured In the least and the trees
are said to be as fresh, green and
vigorous as in the past. The cold
wave did not injure the old bearing
trees particle, the sap being dor
mant. Some nursery trees one or
two years old are perhaps little
stinted in growth, but otherwise are
not hurt. The cloudy weather, just
after the cold weather, having been
great protection to both fruit and
trees.--Miryor.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-01-26
ADDTTTONAL, GUARANTEE,

Fertilizers sold
n q
The Bowke
then the the be paid by the buyer and the
Fertilizer
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-07
FIRES AND OTHER CASUALTIES

rAnn5 AMI uIHER CASUALTIES.
A man named Rochih was drowned at L.
Crosse Thursday night.
Joseph Anderson, clerk OF township IN
Pike county, Arkansas, was assaesinated on
Monday,
At Shelbyvtlle, Tenn, the wife Of Rev. Eph-
rham Anthony, while attempting to shoot q
hawk, fatally shot herself.
Capt Thomas NJ Glenn, master of tho st.
Panl railroads transfer steamer President al
Sioux City, was crushed between two cars, and
died about three hours afterward. His age was
forty-tive years.
The steamship Vandalia, from Hamburg 70,
for New York, was spoken Sunday and
fonnd to havca shaft broken, aud the crew
heealng assistance The accident occurred il,
latitude So north, 1872 west longitude She
has 900 passengers OH board Two tugs
have left Clyde in search Of tho disabled
steamer
The steamer Rochester exploded her boile,
about three quarters of mile from Maysville,
~ The engineer, Cass Naylor, Of Manchester
o., sam Rlngold (colored), porter of Maysville,
and Joe Cairn, deck hand, of Maysvilie, and
Joe Miller, deck sweeper, were lost A pae-
senger, whose name is not known, il also sup-
posed TO be lost.
yacht party of seven left New York Mon.
DAY for q pleasant excursion mp Long Island
s"nnd. On Tuesday evening, OF Bridgeport
toun., squau strnck the vessel, capsiZOe
her, and five Of the party were drowned. The
names Of the lost are as follows: H. NJ John
SOL, aged twenty, entry clerk at Benjamir's silk
importing house. 200 and 2O2 Green street.
VIM: Sealey, aged fourteen, errand boy same es
ttablishment. Herman E. Eddy, aged twenty.
book keeper in shipping Office, No. 5 BowIine
green VIM. Edmondsen, ship broker. Miss
Fannie Campbell, residing on west Tenth street.
Those who escaped were NJ Tompkins, sailing
master, Brooklyn: VIM r. Palmer, salesman
in Benjaman's store
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-07
THE REVISED TESTAMENT.
An Act of Parliament Necessary to Author
izo the New Version.

An Act of Parliament Necessary to Author
ize the New Version.
From the London Law Journal
How the revised version Of the New Tes-
lament is to be authorized, if Mt all, and
whether it is lawful for any clergymen to
use it without authorization, are questions
upon which doubts have been expressed
it is remarkable that, while the Acts Of
Uniformity carefully provide for true ver-
sions of the book of common prayer being
used, nothing is said of the version of tho
Bible. The table Of lessons preixed to the
Prayer Book, has the authority Of an act Of
parliament; but it is only by inference
from that table that the authorized ver-
sion" can be said to be authorized at all.
The Bible, as printed. has on the title
page the statement that tits "appointed to
be read in churches but by what author
ity it was so appointed does not appear.
1t would, however, be quite inconsistant
with the scheme Of the Acts Of Uniformity
to suppose that any private judgment was
intended to be allowed in reading the les
sons. The Table of Lessons must be taken
to refer to the Transitions Of the Bible
which was In common use at the time the
Table became law, and with the chapters
and verses of which its references cores.
pond. 1t cannot refer to translation not
then in existance; and i: must refer to some
definite translation, as otherwise the clergy
man might read his own version Of the
first and second lesson. If, therefore. as
would appear to be the case, the version of
Bible as now in use is authorized by the
Acts of Uniformity, an act Of Parliment is
necessary to authorize the revised
version.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-07
RECORD or CRnIE.

While Forepaugh's chow was par.ding the
streets OF Fond dn Lac, Wis.,, thief entered
the residence Of G. W. Everett and stole $500
The Chicago 4 Northwestern ticket Office was
broken open also.
Vanderloof brothers, who were jailed several
months ago for train wrecking, were sentenced
at Appleton, Wis. Peter vanderloof was sen
fenced to ten years in state prison, with ten
days solitary confinement, while Willis also re-
ceived ten years, with FIVE days solitary con-
finement.
Frank BRAGG, secretary of the Portuguese
Protective and Benevolent society at San Fran
cisco, has abscended, defaulter to the amount
OF $!OO; 600: He was = saloon keeper, and
was implicitly trusted by his country men. who
deposited with him for safe keeping, invest
ment and stock. operations, their savings.
strike occurred at Antioch, four miles from,
Huntington, Ind, at the railroad shops. The
strikers refused to let men work, got drunk and
broke int Brubaker's salocn. Brubaker fired
on the mob, fatally woundips three, and seri-
onsly wounding four others. J. n Dawson,
Justice Of the peace, in trying to quell tho mob,
was r,ddled with buckshot and killed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-07
Personal Gossip.

General Miles may be- terror to Indians,
but he doesn't scare burglars to any great
extent. While he was asleep at the house of
q friend at Workers, N. Y, the other night
q party Of enterprising burglars walked off
with ~ 900 worth of jewelry and silver
ware.
John P. Howard Of Burlington, Vt., who
gave $50, 900 to the university Of Vermont,
ha. signified his intention of erecting in the
University Park clossal bronze statute of
the Marquis de Lafayette. Jshn @. A. Ward
ofNew York city will be the artist. Thecos
will be about $25, 1000, and the contracts
have been signed. Lafayette Ibid the cor
ner- stone Of the university building on the
occasion of his visit to that city in. June,
1925. A costly Episcopal apel is now
building with funds furnished by Mr.. How
ard, and he has given the city three fine
public fountains and has 6 fourth in process
Of completion.
Frederick. Douglass has been visiting TIE
estate Of Mr.. Edmund Lloyd in Maryland,
which he left as slave tifty-six years ago.
the present owner of the estate, the great
grandson Of the master of Douglass, receiv-
ed the ex-slave with great kindness and
entertained him at table, in the hall of the
house where as slave boy he has often
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-07

played: 1t became noiaBd about among the
negroes in tho t,eighbothood that Ddueisss
was there, and number Of the descend.
ants OF the old slaves came to see him.
The will Of the late Eli Bates Of Chicago.
who left an estate valued at $3.50, 900, con-
tains the following bequests: Unity Church
lof which Mr. Bates was membsr), $25, :
OOO tor the building OF q spire and the i'm
Provement OF the edi6ce; to the industrial
school connected with the church. $780,.
600; for the erection Of a statue to Abra-
ham Lincoln in Lincoln Park, $4O. 900: for
the erection Of fountain in the same park.
SIS 900; Chicago Athenmum, $4,000. and
$4,000 to the North Star dispensary.
Il believe this mind-reading business is
all nonsense" said Brown. .1t's all hum
bug, 1tell you, he continued. II should like
to SEQ anybody read my mind. There
isn't man living who can read It," The
question took its three several readings.
and the house passed resolution that
Brow WAS correct, with not q dissenting
vote. The unbiased sentiment Of ali
present was that the man was not vet born
who could read Browns mind, aud never
would be: '-~ =.
NJ. GODDARD, who acquired fame with his
escaped in it in company with NJ. Gambet-
ia. and has been making some startling
balloon ascents in the neighborhood Of Ber-
lin. Shortly after dark, about fortnight
ago, he was filling the balloon preparatory
to going up with Bengal lights attached to
it, when storm of rain arose and the spir-
its of the spectators present suddenly de-
csrted them. N. GODDARD, however, feared
not, but in the midst of a heavy fall of rain
and heavy thunder proceeded to ascend.
When about hundred feet above the spec
tators he turned on the Bengal lights, which
shone ont brightly as he rose higher and
higher into the clouds. After one day of
waiting no news had been heard from the
daring veyager, and his safety was the source
Of anxious debate and inquiry at Berlin.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-07
CURRENT EVENTS.

Jay Gould has purchased Gen. Grants st.
Louis farm for $1,000.
At Dover, Ky., VIM. P. Manning was shot
dead by Thomas ?. Anderson, county assessor
=, Delhi, IN. Y. dispatch notes the death
there OF James Graham, who served in congress
twenty years ago.
The United Express company shipped from
Duluth to various points in Minnesota, Iowa
and wisconsin 9,2l5 pounds of fresh fish, in
one day.
The Brooklyn board of assessors are taxing
the parsonages Of different churches in Brook
iyn, which will increase the revenue several
hundred dollars.
One of the cruelties charged upon Oscar
Merritt OF Detroit, in bis wife's complaint for
divorce, was that be would not let her put her
cold feet on him to warm them
The Northern Cheyennes aro clamoring to
return from Fort Reno to Dakota, and are re-
ported to be determined to leave the southwest.
hoad or feet first, as the authorities may elect
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-07

MIR. EDWARD ATKINSON his an article
IN the International Rerie,c for July, on
What makes the rate Of interest" treats of
the difficulty of finding profitable employ
ment for these surplus incomes, which so
many rich people experience and which is
daily pushing higher and higher tho prices
Of safe interest and dividend bearing &c.
curities. MIR. Atkinson's view is that in
forest is low because of the limited number
of borrowers whom the owners of capital
are willing to trust. Most of those whom
they would trust have capital of their own
and will not borrow, while those Who want
to borrow will not, it is feared, be able to re-
pay when called on. Consequently, lenders
compete With one another in seeking oppor-
tunities to lend safely, and the rate of in
terest goes steady down. If all our COM
mon laborers, especially in the southern
states, possessed more skill, and could di-
rect their labor more intelligently, there
would be quicker demand for all our capi-
tai. II oil states were FREQ from repudi-
alton, their people would not suffer for
need OF capital. 1t may follow that q very
low rate OF interest in a country of such
unlimited possibilities as our own is not a
matter to BOAST Of overmuch, although it
may enable us to reduce the burden Of in
terest on our debt. Such saving is but a
tride, and could we'll be spared if we could
safely and surely apply our means to the
more complete use Of our immense advsn-
tages.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-07
NEWS SUMMARY.
RAILROADS.

The railroads leading out Of st. Paul are do.
ing fine excursion business this year to the
varions lakes between that city and Lake sn-
perior.
In the United States court verdict Of 81. 900
was rendered for the plaintiff in the cases OF
George Nollman va the Chicago. Milwaukee L
St Paul company, on account OF injuries sus-
tained In collision at Brownton station. in
September last
The Railroad Gazette reports the construc-
tion OF 1873 miles Of new railroad, making
1872 miles this year, against l, ,769 reported
at the corresponding time in 1850, 732 miles
IN 1873, 462 miles in 1878, sos miles in
1877, 656 miles in 1876, 1886 miles in 1878.
6O3 miles in 1864 and 1897 miles in 1873
Vice President " H. Rhawn, r. B. Aueus
anu II. d. Porter have been appointed BY tho
Board OF Directors Of the st. Paul l. Duluth
hallroad Co., committee of the Board to
negotiate the sale II the 81 ,OOO, 900 loan Just
authorized by the company, at not less than
par Vice President Rhawn, who is President
OF the National Bank Of the Republic, of Phil
ladelphia, expects to place the bonds at hand
some premium.
The g. Paul, Minneapolis & MANITOBA
management has out now = survey party from
Watsb or st. Cloud, intended to reach Pine
City, to ultimate IN . connecting road to trans
port wheat and other products by the Duluth
road II desired to ship via the lake The St.
Paul + Duluth some time ago made I survey
from Rush City southwest, but abandoned it.
The ronte is now taken mp by the Manitoba
folks excepting that their objective point is
Pine City,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-07

THE new comet is strange visitor, and
therefore attracts attention, but there is
nothing in it half SO bewildering as
the figures Of the astronomers. Think
of the head With diameter
Of 100000 900 miles and a tail 6.OO0.-
900 miles in length; 72,o00,O 900 miles from
the sun and $1,000, 0o0 from the earth; and
runn's from oar sight at the rate of
millions of miles day. That an object
OF this magnitude should be cavorating
through the universe for no one knows how
long, and not have been discovered, is m
evidence that our astronomers do not know
eYerythinp
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-07

REPORTS from the bureau of statistics
shows that the commerce Of the country for
the past eleven morths was in highly
prosperous condition. The excess of the
value OF exports over that of our imports of
merchandise for the period mentioned,
amounted to $255, l56,125 as against an ex-
cess for the corresponding period of the
preceding year amounting to only 1885,
o66.1 III. The largest excess in the value of
the exports over the imports of merchan-
disc, with respect to fiscal years, was for
the year ended June 80, 1879, when it
amounted to $264. .6G1 ,666, or only 80, ,605,-
54l in excess of the amount given for the
eleven months ending May 81. 1t is quite
possible, therefore, that in view of the
present condition of trade the balance in
our favor during the current fiscal year
ending June 3lst will be larger than ever
before in the history of our country.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-07

ST. LOUIS is highly elated at the seeming
outcome of what is known as the Gonld
railway system. The St. Louis Rcpubli-
can shows how the Gould interest is max
ing that city the grand railway capital of
the continent, to which Mexico, Colorado,
the south and west are to be tributary and
whence supplies are to be distributed to
the east and Europe. The Missouri Pacific,
Union Pacific, the Atlantic Il Pacific, and
the Texas Pacific all have their eastern
terminus at st. Louis now, and in these
facts lies the assurance of the Repubk-
cans view. Chicago, which has doomed
ahead under other influences, manifests
unusual alarm at the strides of St. Louis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-07

times. That book, and he patted tho open
pages lovingly, that book is old, tho leaves
are yellow with time, but it is sacred in this
house, It has been in service at every
wedding and birth and funeral in this fam
lily for nigh on to a hundred years, and
every morning and every evening has some
good truth been read from it. No, Hannah,
the new version may do for the young folks,
but YOU and I. with the gates of heaven Just
turning their hinges for us, have no time to
fool with it. will read, this morning, the
last chapter of Revelation, and let the glory
hearts good, and as he turned his eyes to the
printed page there was thick mist on his
glasses.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-07
Thu New York He,:atOrshID.


On Monday 27th ballots we're taken for each
vacancy, without much change from previous
On Tuesday, 28th. Senator Sessions was in
dicted by the grand jury for bribery. Two
thousand dollars bail was furnished and Ses-
?9 sio9s released The grand jury have also, it is
and f. !. Phelps of lobby fame. 1t is expected
that others will be indicted soon. The indict-
ment OF Sessions destroyed all chances of an
immediate compromise on an election or ad-
jonrnment. A ballot was taken with the usual
result.
The sensation of the Both of June was of q
scandalous character, originating at the Delan-
an House during the previous night. It is al
legged that Senator Platt was discovered in q
room with the wife of person in the country,
in f]agante dilictu The statesman donned his
garments and escaped. The men who say they
saw the performance are Senator Woodin, A.
D. Barber, ex-sheriff Daggott Of Brooklyn, ex-
Speaker Hustled, Assemblymen Skinner, Steel,
Holmes, Potter, Chickering, WariDg and ex-
Police Commissioner Disbreher of New York.
A ballot was taken as usual