davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-14
Priuter's strike.

Vienna, 13.-Several newspapers
failed to appear on account of the
printers strike. The leading papers
appeared tonight, having granted
the increase asked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-14
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

Six prisoners escaped from War
rem County Jail on Monday.
Col. Fielding Lowrey, of Dayton,
Ohio, short in his accounts
committed suicide on Monday.
The Drummum Mine, near Hell
enc, Montana, has bean soi'I f9 g
London syndicate for 5i.500,0gJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-14

REvITALIzING the blood is abso-
lutely necessary for the cure of gen
eral debility, weakness, lassitude,.
etc. The best enricher of the blood
is Browns Iron Bitters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-14

rEroAuoNs FOB PATENTS ~ mgzs
Notice Of Location.
Application for Patent,
Proof Of Posting Notice, AM
Diagram of Claim,
Proof that Plat and Notes Re-
manned Posted,
5--Register's Certificate Of Posting
Notice,
8 -Proof Of Publication,
Affidavit Of t5OO Improvement
e-AfidaVit Of Citizenship,
9-GertiaSate that no Suit Is Fendina
i0-Power OF Attorney,
IL No ice of Application
l2-Oertifcsts Of Identity Of OlaaTa.
I8-Statement and Charge Of Feeg
s&-AgreeNent Of Publisher.
MORTGAGES
Mortgage, general forms
0hattel Mortgage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-14
GR q a Z
BLAN Ks .

THE FOLLOWING LINE OF
!. BLANKS has been compiled VIII
the greatest care and with the advica %
Ihe leading :nembers of the legal ftatgE-
atty of Salt Lake City. They are made
10 conform strictly TO the law in sVGSy
particular, and parties using thss9
Blanks will End them TO be the Sat SV07
7aed n this Territory;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-12
Picturesque Ii. and ..

That advertising has become science
passed some time since to a place
among the modern proverbs. Neverthe-
less, il happens at intervals that the APP
pearance of some startling novelty leads
to the feeling that not even the half has
been learned, and that progress is hard
ly beyond the A b C's. At least 1t
would appear so when the Baltimore d
Ohio Railroad Company expeuds
thousands of dollars upon single pub
LEGATION, and issues for gratuitOus dis
tributiOn work which in every detsil
compares most favOrably with any ever
offered for price by the most noted
publishers of the country. Indeed, it is
seriously to be questioned If any book
in paper cover was ever produced
equaling " Picturesque B. Il o." Such is
the title of the book, advance copy OF
which has Just been received. 1t is one
hundred and tifty-twO pages in extent.
and upon them il displayed series of
engravings which no numbers of Har-
per's or Scribner's, high as is the stand
ard of these magazines, ever equaled.
The fact that Thomas Moran, to-day
the foremost artist on mountain scenery
in the world, made more than seventy
drawings expressly for this one work
establishes its exalted character in
word, as it were. When are added the
exquisite productions Of w. Hamilton
Gibson and thesketches ofSOl. Eytinge,
of Shepherd and of Ferris, and then to
state the fact that the cutting is by en-
gravers of the highest reputation in the
land, there can be no doubling the belief
that in this instance it may well be said
that no expense has been spared. 1t
would seem as if it were asking alto
gether too much to expect such book
to be given away. The cover alone is
worthy of being preserved as remark
able specimen of artistic designing and
printing. The latest production in color
work by the American Bank-Note Com
pany, it will puzzle many an expert TO
comprehend the manner in which the
superb effects were gained. The book is
upon exceedingly fine paper, and the
composition and press work by Knight q
Leonard, of Chicago, cannot be eXcelled.
While the engravings are printed with
rare skill and the result simply superb,
the letter press has not been sacrificed
in the slightest, and is q model of beau
ty and clearness. The author, Mr.. j.
G. PangbOrn. aside from his whilOm
reputation in newspaper circles. is not
entirely unknown to frame in book
making, his name appearing upon the
title page of the "Rocky Mountain
Tourist" the "B. d o. Red Book" and
sundry other publications. His taste
and judgment in perfecting illustrated
works are certainly fine, and the COM
pany in giving him a carte blanche, as
il evidently has, on picturesque b. &
o." demonstrates again its unceasing
enterprise and unrestricted liberality.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-12
FINANCE AND TRADE.
CONDITION Of the Markets at Lead
ing Points.
Money 3 to 4 Per Cent.-GosefnTents
Weak and Lower-Stocks 0uIl-floT
Quiet and Steady-wheat lr-
regu!ar-PrOVisions In
changed.
GOLD AND SILVER PRODUCTION.

Thus far Congress has given no lndl-
cation whatever of an intention TO put
a stop to the steady increase OF the sii-
YER coinage under the regular monthly
operation of the standard silver dollar
act. aad indeed the indications appear
TO favor the permanent adherence TO
that policy. Almost the only metallic
money in circulation, except the nlckei
and bronze coins, is silver, and the STOCK
of standard silver dollars on hapd Is not
only very large, but increasing regular
w. And yet there is really no apparent
uneasiness in reference to the ability OF
the National government to maintain
its gold reserve and TO adhere
to redemption of the greenback
notes on gold basis. In some degree
this rests upon the fact that even II the
balance of trade shall be so uncertain as
to cause irregular expectations of gold
to Europe, it will not equal the amount
of the cole production of ouroWn Amer
lean mines, and thus in reality the STOCK
of gold in the country is increasing ~
creasing instead of diminishing. 20
much attention has been given to sill
yer mining that with the increased pro-
duction of silver the actual situation
with regard to that metal has been very
much exaggerated. and it appears TO be
generally overlooked that in some of the
Silver regions thirty per cent at least OF
the metal produced is gold, and
also that there are known to be
i'm the Territories of Utah, New Mexico
and Arizona immense deposits of gold,
the mining of which is prevented by the
Mormon terrorism and by the hostile
tribes of Indians. In some intelligent
quarters it is believed that If those in
fiuences could be overcome there might
be another immense outburst of gold
mining fever, leading to an enormous
increase of the production. This, how
ever, is mere conjecture, while the
known and reliable state of the case is
that the gold basis is still firmly main
tanned, while the stock of gold on hand
is still far superior to that of silver, and
the export trade in produce is opening
this year with a promise of excellent
crops and favorable balance of trade.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-12

FTUiN Ule Duttt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Forty-eight years ago John Saunders,
one of the wealthiest gatherings of
Montana, who was then a poor youth
with nothing to recommed him but a
spotless reputation and brave heart,
became enamored of a Kentucky belle
whose father was rich man. His ten
derness was reciprocated, but the pa
rent Of the young lady refused his con-
sent to the marriage and wasinexorable.
Young Sanders was too honorable to
press his suit in a family where his
presence was unwelcome. He sought
an interview with the girls parent, who
for the twenty-third and last time told
him to abandon all hope of marriage
as far as his daughter was concerned, as
the difference in their social positions
was an insurmountable barrier.
SHOW much are you worth" asked
the young lover. "Transfer my proper
ty into 81 ,OeO, 900 cash." was the haugh-
ty reply. Every WELL" answer
ed young Saunders, tomorrow
morning i leave for the west
to carve out a fortune, and when
can size up to your 81, 0OO, 900, / will re-
turn and claim my bride, for i know
she will be true"
The young man kept his promise al
ter long and sorrowful interview with
his inamorator, and with fmall outfit,
struck out bravely for the western terri
tories. Since that time forty-eight years
have elapsed, during which, with vary
ing success, he has dipped into numer-
Gus enterprises, from the British line to
Sonora. He came to Montana in early
days and embarked in the cattle buSi-
ness with firm of Helena, with such
success that the firm now owns nearly
10000 head on the Toton. About a
month ago Saunders figured up his as
sets, concluded he was worth 81 ,0OO, 900,
and left for Kentucky. He found the love
of his young days waiting for him, con-
fident and hopeful of his final arrival.
The two were married with as little
ceremony as possible. They arrived in
Butte this evening, and, after a short
visit, will proceed to their home in the
Toton valley, where the groom is great
" respected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-12
auIstory worth Having.

The new and charmingly oeautltui,
as well as wonderfully cheap edition OF
Green's Larger History Of the Eng
Hsh Peopleu which is being published by
The Useful knowledge Publishing Co a.,
New York, is most deservedly finding
place in thousands Of home libraries.
No history it better worthy of a place in
even the smallest library, and, though
formerly published by The Harper as az az
SO, it is now easily within Inc reach VI
sny one, the prices varying In the
several forms from 65 cts, in one vol
ume, octave, Utility binding to S2.So in
S vols. Elzeyir edition, half Russia bind.
ing. 1t also forms part of the tirst
volume ofthe Cyclopedia OF history
which Is shortly to appear. These edl-
tons are for sale by enterprising DOCK
sellers, and club agents and eanyaSsers
ara wanted everywhere by the publish,
ers, to whom are offered very unusual
inducements aud facilities,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-12

The Housekeeper's Spring Picnic
How TO Make old Things Good ~
New.
Looking back over the success and
failures of busy life, it seems as though
one of the most trying stumbling blocks
i'm ones path was the annual house
cleaning, that inevitably necessary up
setting which comes to all, which is
dreaded alike by master, mistress and
maid, and is the fertile cause of more
Caudle lectures from the head of the
house than any other one thing in life.
Spring is selected for cleaning in pre-
ference to fall because, firstly, when all
outdoor life puts on a new, fresh appear
ance, the feeling comes that III doors
needs rejuvenating too, and secondly
the dust and ashes from furnaces and
open fires calls loudly for removal. My
first advice is let everything you do be
done Systematically. Don't follow
Trixe'S housekeeping plan, who
swept her floors, washed her dishes, and
then emptied her Trunks out and cleaned
them, but do closest, trunks and bureau
drawers first.
Begin your general cleaningat the top
Of the house, and do not attempt more
than two rooms at day. Better take
only one if you think you cannot finish
two. Ifthere are carpets to be shaken,
remove all the nails from them the day
before YOU begin work; this eXpedites
matters greatly and while the beating
process is going on, the paint and floors
can be washed and scrubbed. You Will
find borax, Of invaluble service in clean
ing PANT, and unless the paint Is very
much discOloIed a heaping tablespoon
full of powered boraN, in a pail of hot
water, will clean the most SOlled base
boards and door. If there are many
obstinate finger marks or stains, soap
your cloth and sprinkle with the dry
bOraX, then rub vigorously and the
spots will disappear. Before relaylng
Your carpets, spread the floor with three
or four layers of old newspapers; these
make u very intellectual padding and
also a very serviccable and inexpensive
one.
Dning-rOOm carpets are very apt
during the year to collect innumerabIe
grease spots; these can be easily re-
moved by covering the spots with
French chalk or buckwheat flour. Al
low il TO remain some hours, then
brush off carefully with a clean whlSk
broom into dust-pan. If this does
not remove all the grease repeat the
flour process. The spots should all be
cleaned before the carpats are shaken.
If after being well shaken the spots
still show, clean with benzine.
SOiled and faded mattings are won
derfully freshened by using salt water:
Put a couple of handfuls of salt in pail
ofwater, wash the mating over with
this and rub we'll with coarse dry
cloth. Do not walk on the mating un-
til il is dry.
Working carefully and Systematically,
and finishing one floor of the house be.
fore attacking another, the work OF
freshening will pro gress comfortably
and rapidly, with very little disturbance
Of the domestic peace.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-12
PALATABLE MoRSELS.

The first brigade of Illinois militia is
without a general. This accounts for
the sassy attitude of EurOpe.-Lou'S-
rTHC Courier Journal.
A new boom in Confederate bonds
has commenced i'll the South, caused, IL
is said, by fresh orders from Germany.
The orders must be very fresh.-BoSten
Post.
An editor has offered So for the best
written love letter. There are some peo-
pie who would give more than that to get
back some they have written.-Sonaer-
CiHC Journal.
In Germany railroad conductors get
about $40 a year. In America the
roads employ men to find out ABOUT
how much the conductors do get.-Iht-
nOis State Register.
"Cant,S says Emerson, sis used to
nrovoke common sense" 1t is also use
full with an apOstrOphe, when a doubt
ful friend asks YOU to lend him five
dollars.-BuriiHgton HaCkGyC.
1t is quite the proper idea for young
lady to paint a bunch of pans1es on
fresh laid egg and forwardit by special
messenger to her best gentleman friend.
This signifies: "Pa is Matching another
scheme against you. Come over the
garden WALL this evening" The inter-
est now begins.-Netr HdrCn Register.
Bangs on the brow of bison and fair
women are tame and insipid, as COM
pared to the pendant hirsute 'ornamen-
ration which decks the forehead OF the
cailow young gentlemen; and when to
this is added the tentative moustache,
SON as downy pillows are, upon the
countenance glowing with insane and
ineffahIe innocence, we feel like waving
ali questions of age, sex and previous
condition, and kissing the dear thing
witha sweet kiss, andsending him home
TO his dear, dear mamma.-Boston
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-12
TINE STORY OF AN INDIAN MASSACRE.

The Tale ola Boy who Escaped while
HIS Parents end Brothers Were
Killed.
Stanislas Metas, a boy, just arrived at
Safford's from Stevens sheep camp,
on Eagle Creek, Arizona, tells the fol-
lowing story of the recent massacre
there by the renegade Chirichhuas:
"Before daylight the Indians attacked
the camp while we were all asleep. My
father and five other men attempted to
get their guns, but too late. The In
dams rushed in from all sides and over
powered them before shot could be
fired. The work of slaughter then be-
gun. An Indian put the muzzle OF MS
gun against the head of one man and
fired, blowing his brains out. They
killed my mother and two brother
by beating their brains out with stones.
They tied my father and tortured him
dreadfully. He begged them to
spare him, but they only tortured him
the more. When they were tired OF
torturipg him one of them split his skull
with an ak. An Indian squaw, wife OF
one of our friendly Apache sheep
herders who worked with Us, saved my
life by holding me behind her and
begging them to spare me. When all
the Mexicans were dead except me the
Indians left
The squaw, who arrived with the boy,
saws there were ninety-three warriors
in the attacking party. They called
themselves Chiricahuas, and said they
were going straight to San Carlos Agen-
cy to kill off the whites and get more In
dams to Join them. They also declared
that they would kill all the inhabitants
of the valley. The hostiles frequently
declared that their whole desire was to
kill in retaliation for the recent execu-
ton of three Indians at Fort Grant.
Later news from the front is that the
whole force of about 800 Indians, inClud-
ing women and children, crossed the
Southern Pacific track Sunday night
going south, near Lordsburg. The cav
airy are in close pursuit. The present
outbreak is the most disastrous which
ever occurred in Arizona. Not less than
forty persons have been killed. A mass
meeting was called, and it was deter
mined to raise force of volunteers to
take the field for two or more months.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-12
Given Up by Doctors.

rs it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up and
at work, and cured byso simple renedyg'
II assure you it is true that he is entirely
cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters;
and only ten days ago his doctors gave him
up and said that he must diem
'Well-a,day! That is remarkable! will
go this day and get some for my poor
George know hops are good.
Post ...
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-12

@l8 72k seller June; SIS 9001s OK seller
July: $40 o711GI9 10. seller August Lard
Active but shade lower at $l1 37h(n
III 49cash and seller May and June; 81 52H
oil IS seller July; Sli 62k seller August.
Bulk Meats-Active ard higher; shoulders
- 10; short ribs SO 80; short clear 81 Is.
Whisky-Dull and nominal at 81 Ia.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, May l1.-Cotton-Steady and
firm at IL sc. Flour-Steady and in fair de.
mand; family s. 1896 10; fancy s. 4O@
Z 20. Wheat-Firm; No. red winter 81 81
al 3S spot; 81 16 bid seller July. Corn
Strong and higher; No 27Sc spot; 7St9TSl<c
seller May; 78kc seller June; 791lc seller
July; 79Tc offered seller August. Oats
In good demand and frmer; No. 2 mixed
Sc. Rye-Duli and lower at &c. Barley
Dull at 81 0S, Pork-Firm at $40 25. Lard
-Q9iet at S11 80. Bulk Meats in good
demand; shoulders s. IS; clear rib $40 IS.
Bacon-In good demand and stronger:
shoulders S. 90; clear rib S1l so; clear
Sl2 %. Whisky-Active and firm at 81 II;
combination sales of finished goods, 1921
barrels, on a basis of 81 II. Butter
Easier; choice Western Reserve &c; choice
Central Ohio lSc.
Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Nd, May l1-Flour-Quiet
but steady. Wheat-Western, irregular
and higher; colsing easier; No. winter
red spot 81 40@l Az; seller May 81 AK
asked; seller June 81 4l@1 4l2s; seller July
81 255s@1 20; seller AuguestSl 22H@l 22A.
Oats-Higher; western white 62g63c; mix
ed 6l@62; Pennsylvania 61@63c. Rye
Dull at 95@S1 Hay-Unchanged. Provisions
Unchanged. Butter-(Suiet. Eggs
Quiet and easier at lie. Petroleum-Nom-
inal. Coffee-Quiet at S@9Ic. Sugar
Quiet: soft 91sc. Whiskey-Steady at
81 20.
Toledo.
TOLEDO. o.. May 11.-Wheat-Opened
firm and closed dull No 2 red spot and seller
May 81 IS; seller June 81 3i%; seller July
81 iSH; seller August 81 l5; seller year
81 1871 asked. Corn-Dull; high mixed
SOC; No. spot &c; seller May 1910; seller
June 751!c; seller July 75hc; seller Au.
gust 7511c asked; seller year 59Ic. Oats
Dull and unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-12
The NATIONAL BANK.

y fragile corporation
In the wide world alOnet
Devoid of Ostentation
10 made its little moan.
All plAiatIyeiy II guTgled
Its deep despair, then sank
For 10, IL had been "burgledw
The modest National Bank.
\ lovely corporation
Polluted by kHayc!
chicago speculation
Had quickly dug its grave;
Its blamC!csS life pTedeStincd
To sorrow by "crank"---
The cashier "diSinteStind,"
The gentle National Bank.
\ pleading corporation
BY politicians pluckcdi
They'd place limitation
Upon IL UISUiruCt.
They'd tear aw az its charter
Without regard to rank
WaSthcrC Ger such a martyr
rs the poor National Bsnk:
BANSEE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-12

TIrUsvILLE, PA, May 1l.-Oil-Opened at
751zc; highest 7GHc; lowest 74Sc;, closed
at 75c; shipments 59.9S3 barrels; charters
1882 barrels; runs 1850 barrels.
PITrsBURG, Pa, May ll.-Petroleum--Ac..
tive; United certificates unsettled; closed
at 75c refined nc for Philadelphia de-
livery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-12
DRY GOODS.
New York.

New YoEN, May 1l.-DRY Goops.-The
demand is very light and outside of ship
ments of all classes OF goods in execution
of previous engagements the market is
very quiet Good inquiry for cOttons for
export; also growing inquiry for Kentucky
doeskins, but no business OF importance
reported.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-12

Forty Years EXper1ence OF an Old Nurse
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the pre-
scription of one of the best female physi-
clans and nurses in the United States, and
failing success by millions Of mothers for
their children. 1t relieves the child from
pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, grip
ing in the bowles and wind collie. BY Civ.
ing health to the child It rests the mother.
Prics IS cents @ bottle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-12
FINANCE
New York.

New YORK, May 11.-MoNEY-At 3@i per
cent. closed offered at 2per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 4@5 per cent. Sterling
exchange, bankers bills steady at 1911;
demand 400.
GovERNME NTs-W'eak and 4 per cent
lower for Ans and g per cent lower for Is,
extended IS and Us unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-12

The beef of Hereford cattle is peculiar
" tender and fine grained. For quantity
as well as quality of meat they are not
excelled. The cspability of the breed as
quick feeders and economical producers
of meat is unQuestionable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-12

Skies eXtenQeU
Elves extended
Four-and-a-ha1 10
Fours iZDE
Pacific Skies OF l3OI2
RAILROAD BoSDs-Fairly active and irreg-
ular.
STATE SECURITIEs-lnaCtiYe.
SToCKS-Share speculation opened rather
weak and prices generally HGM per cent
lower than the closing quotations yester-
day, the latter Milwaukee, Lake Shore
and Western, while C. c. c. q |.
opened / per cent higher. An advance of
H@35 per cent. was early recorded, in which
New Jersey Central and Denver and Rio
Grande we're most prominent, after which
prices reacted H(9l per cent, New Jersey
Central and Louisville and Nashville lead
in the decline. After this speculation be-
came very dull, and continued so during
the rest of the day. After IL o'clock the
market was somewhat irregular, but about
/ 80 o'clock an advance of n per cent took
place in Wabash preferred and the remain
der of the list sold up 1s@55 per cent.-the
latter for Reading From then to the close
the changes were only fractional, the
general list, in the final dealings, selling off
a small fraction. The market closed dull
with prices in the main T@lH per cent.
higher than at yesterdays clOse-the latter
for Ohio and Missssippi.s
Transactions $50 900 shares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-12

Sunday Express leaves Wheeling st s.nA n.t
arrives WellsburK Q 80 A. H.. Steuben VILE -
A. n, making close connection for Wstsn
points.
Trains leaving Columbus o. 20 ?. =. and -
4. u. run daily. Through Chicago EIpru0
p. NJ, with sleeping car attached, arriving N
Chicago at 7 30 next morning. Bertha can -
secured in advance ~ Union Depot uckst omsss
Columbus.
Pullman Palace Drawing Room sissptnG
Can through without change from btsub0e
VILE east 20 Philadelphia and New York. -
west TO Columbus, TO Cincinnati. Louisvtios
Indianapolis and -. Louis.
For through tickets baggage checks, deoD4n1
car observation-disclosures and any further infor0Ae
ton apply 70 Joseph y. Bsllsvills, Ticket 49,
or At City Ticket Once, under hcl>ufS Hoaees
Wheeling.
Gent Manager, Pittsburgh. u.
T.. A. FORD,
Gent Pas. and Ticket Agent, PttsborEh. -