davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-07

vacant at the time the provisions of
this ordinance went into effect on
the block in which such lot is stu.
ated, it shall be the duty Of the City
Marshal to furnish to the owner of
any such house, within thirty days
from the completion thereof, the
correct number to which said house
is entitled, and thereupon such
owner shall number such house in
the manner and within the time
specified and under the same PEN
atty for every neglect as provided
in section one of this ordinance.
SEC. THAT all numbers hereto
fore placed On any house situate
within the limits OF this city shall
be removed or obliterated within six
ty days from the passage of this or
dinance ard that hereafter no block
or row OF houses shall be designated
by a distinct numbering Of the hous-
es situated therein. That any fail
ure to comply with the provisions
of this ordinance shall subject the
party offending to a fine of not ex-
ceeding five dollars for each offense
SEC. S.-An ordinance in relation
to numbering the houses of Salt
Lake City, passed December I'd,
1879, IS hereby repealed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-07
o,ogEER LINE OF UTAH.
OGDEN, SALT LAKE, PROVO,
REPHI, JUAB,
MILFORD AND FRISCO.
ON AND AFTER

JULY LIST. 1888
-Four Express Trains leave Salt
Lake for Ogden daily as follows:
Pacific express at $40 a. IN.
Atlantic Express at 7.15 a. m,
Park City Express, 1 pm. Special
Express at 6.25 p. NJ.
Arrive in Ogden at a. M; $40
Bm.;59O p. N. and 1855 P. m,
Express Trains leave Ogden at
$50 a. N. $50 a. NJ; 1879 a. IN. and
6.1O D. IN. Arrive at Salt Lake at
10 a. m; 1920 q. m; Il noon and
Express leaves Salt Lake daily at
ga m. for Provo and intermediate
stations.
Through Express leaves Salt Lake
at 3.O5 p. m, connecting with Sail
Lake and Western Railway fol
Tintic, Sanpete Valley Railway fOl
Sanpate, and Stage Lines at Milford
and Frisco for southern Utah, Ne
Tada aBd Arizona.
A Freight Train leaves Salt Lake
daily at 6.45 a, m. Sundays ex-
eepted), carrying passengers to
Enslters at Cottonwood.
Express Train from Provo and
Intermediate points arrives at Salt
Lake at 8 pm.
Through Express from Frisco
and Milford arrives at Salt Lake at
gl2a.n.
JAS. SHARP, r. COPE,
Asst. Gsn. Supt. Gen. F. d 2. Agt
JOHN SHARP,
General Sup't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-07
Obituary.

London, 8. -Maurice Adolphe Tenant
DebelleRoura, Lsnsnt bay. is dead.
New York, 5.-George F. Jodris, aged
IS, died yesterday in Suffolk County
slmshouse, Long Islsnd: He served
under Napoleon, vas with him at Mos,
COW, and fought Ct Waterloo. lie had
been in the a!mshouse several years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-07
LIVE STOCK

Chicsgo, 6-Hogs-Keceipts 1850,
heavy 10 off, light 20 lower mixed 5.Cl
to 5.25, heavy $40 TO 5.6O, light 90 to
$50.
Ca!tIs-Receipss II, 500; very dull IL
10 % lower; good to choice shipping
steers {. 25 to 800, common to medium
Abs to $40, stockers 2 80 TO $50, feeders
800 to 40, ranga dull, lower, grass
Texans 20 off, 8. SO to $50, Wintefed Tex
ais 4.2Oto $40.
sbeep-Receipts $4,000; atesdy, firm
interior to fair S.75, medium to good
AS TO 4.25, choice to extra 4.3Q to Ais
lamb per head 1,25 to 400.
DrOUeTS' Journal Liverpool special re-
ports prices for cattle lower sheep hlsner;
best steers quoted at l6c. per pouno
dressed; top sneep Is to 20. >.
New York, 6. -Whest-cssh, a to u
higher, options opened lever, reacted
| 4 TO g, closing st outside fgufesi re-
ceipts lO4, 400, exports 25,OOOi un
graded red 1OL to 1919, No. red 913
steamer No. 2l1lH, steamer No. z rec
Is, No. 2 red Il. job Is to 1914 elevator.
Corn-Cash 4 to u, options u to ~
higher, firm; receipts 70 OOOO, export
69, COO ungrsded 81 to 81. No. z oZA
70 62Z sAOst, 81 to 6lH shore, 6l4 eIe
victor. .
Oats tesdy. active receipts 81, eco
exports $500; mixed western IS to Al
white Al to so.
Pork = Unsettled, lower new mess
l555 to 1850.
Lsrd-Stesdy; prime steam 8 60 t.
866.
PETROLEUM,
New York, 6.-Petroleum frmer. liz
WHISKY.
Chicago, 6.-Whisky, 16.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-07
Penny MiSdnm.-Pound Folly,

It is FOOLISH to save the little
that SOZODONT costs, and suffer
what will result in bad teeth ana
large payments to dentists. Place
3 bottle Of it on the toilet, use I'VE
drops only Of If every time after
eating, cleanse the mouth, and show
your WisdOmE T
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-07
DR.. STBTNHART.
2O5 MAIN ST., SALT LAKE CITY,

205 MAIN ST., SALT LAKE CITY,
HAVING JUST RETURNED FROM
Ill Europe, offers his services to the
citizens of Salt Lake and vicinity. He
has had twenty FIVE years ex-
perience in the special treatment of
all VeneTesl, Sexual and Chronic Dis
eases, and guarantees to cure all Urinry
Disease. Sypilitio or Murcurisl Affecta-
tons Ct the Throat, Skin or Bones,
NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impotency and
Lost Manhood, the effects OF which are
various, msddeniDg and destructive to
both body and mind, and unless cured
will terminate fatally. The presence Of
the disease causes a continusl con.
seriousness Of a slow and gradual de-
cay of all the power Of body
and mind With loss OF manly
power and vigor, defective memory,
heart affections, loss of sight, noises in
the head and ears, confusion of ideBa,
aversion TO society, excessive prostration,
treu7 bling Of the hands snd limbs, con-
sumption, msrssnus and ultimate de-
rangement Of the mind. The will power
becomes 30 weak that the person seems to
loose control Of himself, end cancot
look one square II the face. It slso
causes Dyspepsia and Indigestion with
Heart and Kidney Disease. Consulta-
ton is FREE and invited. Come at onca
do not put it off. All correspondence
confidential. Office hours 10 to and
to evening Sundays 10 10 l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-07
TO THE FRONT.

MANNING & BECK, REAL ES-
M tate and Loan Agents, Notarles PUB
lie. Properties for Sale, Houses to Kent,
Rents Collected, Money to Loan, heal
Estate Business Promptly Attended TO-
Oice g. Second South Street, 70.
Box 499. Aui
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-07
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
SALT LAKE CITY. o''

TERRITORY OF UTAH,
SALT LAKE CITY, 3d.
| do hereby certify that the fore
going is a full, true and correct
copy of "An Ordinance in relation
to Numbering the Houses of Salt
Lake City" passed by the City
Council OF said city August 2, 1888
as appears of record in my Office.
In testimony whereof,
have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the
++ Corporate Seal of Salt
Lake City, this thru
day of August, AID
~-* 1888.
HLBER NJ. WELLS,
Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-07

New York, Petroleum frmer, liz
WHISKY.
Chicago, 6. Whisky, 16,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-07
Foreign Markets.
Liverpool, 6.-No market to-day.

The best medicine of the age fol
quickly curing indigestion, nervous
ness, etc, is Browns Iron BItters'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-07

Chicago, G.-noon. - Regular VII at
lower; 1907 August, lOlA September,
Gorn-hrsqu}sr; 5O75 August, 1873
Septembar, 49, 0ctober-year.
Oats-Essier; Z725 August, 265S Sep
TENDER, 265s October.
Chicago, 6.-Flour-Qu.et, unclaimed.
Regular wheat Quiet, weak; l0O5s to
1OOA August, ~ September, No. Z
spring, 1901, No. 2 red winter 6l9.
Corn-Irregular, fairly active; 5l5
cash, 5O75 August, 499 September.
Osts-Quiet, easy; 272z. to 289< cash,
II to IL August, So to 65s September
Rye-Active; firm, IS to 58A.
Pork-Unsegtled. louvre; II 65 to 1857
cash August. 20 to 724 September:
Lard-Fair demand, lower; 8.25 tc
8 50 cash August, so to 321E September.
bulk Meats-Lowar; shoulders 6.lO
short ribs T., short clear $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-07
Bullion.
New York, 6.-Bar silver 1lo%.
Railroad and Mining Stocks.
New York, 6.

New York, 6.
Central Pacific. 7OA s Louis & s F 20
obs o.. IN Texas Pacific. 281s
North Psei6c-.. 4S% Union Pacific 921s
Northwestern. 2776 Wabash. ..... 23A
New YORK O.. 154 w. Fargo, ex II
Pacific Mall. 36G West Union... 79H
Panams-....... 90
New York. 6.-Goveraments firm,
railways lower. Additional trouble In
the leather trade and rumOts Of strike
by telegraph operators on railroads had
sn uutsvoTable eff3ct 90 share specula-
tons. 10 early dealings there was de-
cline of n to per cent in prices, fol-
lowed by an improved feeling ard 3
rally of d 10 q per cent. New ork
Central, however, rose u psr cent, to
l5I. Late in the day it was announced
that lie Vermont National bank, st.
Albaus, had failed, ana bssra sgain at
tackled The market. In the decline which
followed Wabash common and pre-
ferred), LsekaWanns, Kansas snd Texas
Texas Pacific and Western Union euf-
fered most. Some shares showed fFac'
yionaI recovery in final salee. As com
pered with Saturdays close prices are q
to ~ per cea! l1wer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-07
COMMERCIAL
W9Ol Market.
UTAH WOOL:
Money Market

New York, 6.-Money market
essy, closed offered q prime mercan-
tile pspsr "a to 6, sterling ex hanRe
bankers bills firm, 4.834, sterling ex-
change demand st 4.67H.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-24
Try THIS SPRING,

Oar farmers are putting their crops ia.
They have been mplaining all winter Of
the insuficiency of their returns from cotton.
II the crop fails they are in trouble because
they have nothing to sell; If the crop is large,
az 1t was last fall, then they gre ruined by
low prices. Good year or bad year the fate
of the cotton-grower, according TO his own
statement, is debt, mortgage, and threatened
bankruptcy. Another seasons crops are put
ting in, aud what will the farmer do about
II? Will he take another years stride
toward ruination, or will he put something
more in his ground besides cotton? II he
had grown corn enough last year to feed his
mules with this spring, would not his condi-
lion be better at the end of the next season
than il will be when he has the summers
corn TO pay for? If so, let him
put some corn in this spring 80 that he may
have it TO help him GU. next season. And
would it not be we'll to put in some veg
etables IN the garden, and some young trees
in the orchard, and try TO raise a few hogs
and COW or two, or other stock7 just a
start, by way of trying to get out OF the old
rut that leads to ruin, and that leads that
way more surely every succeeding year.
Strawberries, cabbsges,, potatoes and fruits
bring yery~vsicome money at time ii is
very much wanted. 1t lie now spring, and
something can be done; not much, perhaps,
this year, but beginning can be made, and
with even little start the experiment can
be carried out much better sfterward. Re-
member, the time lie coming when those who
will not do these things will have to sell out
to those who will.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-24
TRANSFERRED IMPRESSIONS.
A Remarkable Occurrence, as Unac-
constable as IL IL Strange.

When | was an apprentice in q drapery
establishment, | used 10 go 10 dinner at II
o'clock and return at 1880 O'Clock. Ny en-
ployer was very strict and hot-tempered,
which made me anxious to avoid his dis
pleasure. The shop stood at the corner OF
Castle street and Rating row, Bsaumaris, and
l lived in the latter street. Oae day l went
home 10 dinner 3: the usual hour. When had
partly finished | looked at the clock. To
my asionishmenl il appeared that the lime
by the clock was 1880. / gave an I'M
usual start. certainly thought it was most
extraordinary. l had only half finished ny
dinner and il was time for me 10 be at The
shop. 1 felt dubiozs, so in few seconds had
another lock, WHEN to my agreeable sur
prize found that / had been mists ken.
It was now Just turned 12:l5 O'Clock. Icould
never explain how it was that 1 made the
mistake. The error gave me such 3 shock
that for few minutes felt as if something
serious had happened, ana hsd to make an
effort to shake of the sensation. l finished
my dinner and returned to business at 1880
O'Clock. On enieripg the chop ] was sc-
costed by Mrs Owen, my employers vile,
who used to sssist in the business. She
asked me, rather stsrnly, where ned bsen
since my return iron dinner? / replied
that had come straight froH dinner. A
long discussion followed, which brought out
the following facts: About quarter Of an
hour previous to my actually entering the
shop-that il, at. about 12:l5 o'clock was
seen by Mr.. and Mrs. Owen and 9 we'll
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-24
THE INANCIAL AND CoMaERCIAL
SITUATION.

Thoughtfulness, observation OF current
movements, and judicious cautiousness are
again the lessons taught by last weeks imam
cial sffairs. As reported by the New York
Public, the exchanges of the country last
week were decidedly unfavorable. Al New
York, exclusive of stock sold, the exchanges
stood $467, 500, l46, against s7SO,4l3,295 The
corresponding week last year, decrease of
25.2 per cent. Speculation during the week
was everywhere very active, although the
transactions were below those Of the CORE
speeding period last year, while the portion
of the exchanges coming for legitimate busi-
ness was also smaller than last year, which
indicates that there is some foundation for
comnlaints of dulIness. 1t must be remem-
bered, however, that a portion of the
falling off is due to prices being lower
than they were year ago, a state
Of things that does not encourage
the keeping of large stocks of goods. The
total exchanges at twenty-seven cities for the
week amounted to S1,06S, 1872 1897, against
81 ,342, 259,772 same week in 1882; emitting
New York the total stands S2Sl, 299, AL DID,,
against s2S9, 40S,947. Outside Of New York
the returns are decidedly unfsvorable. Each
week less Improvement is perceptible. Four
teen cities show decrease. At the manu-
featuring centers exchanges showed up some
thing better, though less go and less regular
than for the last two months. Memphis,
amid the general decrease, still shows an in.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-24
CHEIsrIANITY AND nyAsIoN,


After missionaries, Christians. The mis-
sionaries go to tell the heather of Christ,
and the Christians follow and show how
much better they are than the heather.
Livingstone went to the interior of Africa to
teach Christianity, and now De Brszza, with
10000 sabeIs and a large stock of rifles and
ammunition, has reached the banks of the
Congo, in Africa, 10 show the works by
which Christians illustrate their faith. They
will take possession of a large territory,
hold it by military power, and establish
profitable trade-that is, profitable to them.
The Congo empties into the Atlantic between
the French possessions of Gaboon and the
Portuguese settlements at Angola. The larg-
est steamers can pass up the river lis miles,
then some $50 miles not navigable, then an
unbroken waterway OF 1000 miles through a
rich country. The American traveller Stan
ley, as the agent OF an association under the
auspices Of the King Of Belgium, is at work
On the opposite side of the Congo to that
the French have taken possession of. There
he has built good road along the naviga-
bic portion of the river. By this road mer-
chsndise, after coming the 115 miles up from
the sea, can be transported to the open river
above. The French enter the continent far
away from The rivers mouth, and have a
long land journey to make before reaching
the Congo. The Portuguese are attempting TO
establish claim on theground of possession
and discovery, but the English and other
European nations cannot support their claim,
however adverse they may be TO the French
invasion, because they are engaged in the
atrocious slave-trade. The French, there
fore, are likely TO hold what they choose to
take, and the pagan nations are likely TO
find by experience what Christianity is, "a
practiced by the worshipers of saints and the
very good friends Of sinners.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-24
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

An Illinois man boxed his wife's cara for
investing - in 3 lottery ticket. She went TO
her fathers home, and her ticket econ after
drew 5000.
A MILWAUKEE judge, it seems, has come
10 grief at the hands of young lady gradu
are at law Miss Kane, feeling that she bad
been insulied by Ibis honor" coolly pro-
eeeded TO throw glass Of water into his lace.
sNer York 10000 women and girls
support themselves by their own labor and
10000 other women maintain themse yes
and their husbands by manual labor and
brain work. New York seems - be the place
for husbands.
The Oleen Of IiaIy will not read Shaker
pears sny more, b cause it isn't true that
"a man who has not music in his soul l. fit
for trezson,D etc. Msrgaretta evidently sup
poses that every writer ought TO be a George
Washington.
The new "mzrfied Esnan's property set"
in England encourages woman 10 loan money
to ANYBODY except her husband. Ii enables
her to sue him and to be witness against MIN.
1t also renders her liable 10 MAINTAIN both
her husband and her children
The Baltimore Sun ssys: "The oldest sur
yiyirg descendant of President JOAN Adams,
Mrs. Susan Boylston TreadEay, is now Living
in Baltiuore at the advanced age of eighty
six years. This venerable lady is the grand
d.ueht-r of John Adams and the niece 81
John Quincy Adams. Mrs. TreadwsT hAs
twice been an inmate of the White House,
the frs, time 1t the early age Of four years
and her recolIec,ions of events and dlsiin'
euished people extend over period Of eighty
wears. these recollections are most interest
ing, and are told with remarkable minute
pess of detail and viyacily Of style. Aitel
a very varied early life, Mrs, Tresaway Lived
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-24

known customer, Mrs Jones, 20 ~aik into
the chop. go behind be counter, and place
my hat on the peg Az | was going behind
the counter Mrs. Oven remarked, with the
intention that l shou d hear, that had ar
rived now that l Was not wanted" This
remsrk was prompted by the fact that few
minutes previous I customer was IN the shop
in want Of an article which belonged to the
stock under my charge, and which
could not be found in nv absence. As
soon az this customer left / was seen 10 enter
the shop. II IVES observed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen and Mrs. Jones that did not appear
10 no ice the remark msda. In fact | looked
quite absent minded and vague, Immedi-
stely sitter putting ny hat on the peg ] re-
turned to the same spot, put nv hat on
again and walked cut Of he shop, still look
ing in a very mysterious manner, which
incensed one of the parties, l think Mrs.
Owen, 10 say shat my behavior was verv
odd, and she wondered where l was off
TO-" /, Of course, coniradicted these state
men;s, and underworld TO prove that could
not have eaten my dinner ami returned in q
quarter OF an hour. This, however, svailed
nothing, sud during cur discussion the above
mentio ued Mrs. Jones came into the shop
again and was appealed to at once by Mr..
and Mrs. Oven. She corroborated every
word OF their account, and added that
she saw me coming down Rating
row when within few yards Of
the shop; that she was only a step or
two behind me, and entered The shop in time
to hear Mrs. Ovens remark about my COM
ing too late. These three persons gave
their statement of the affair quite iude-
pendently of each other. There was no
other person near my age in the Ovens en-
ployment, and there could be no reasonable
doubt that my form had been seen BY
them and by Mrs. Jones' They would
not believe my story till my aunt, who
had dined with me, said positively that l
did not leave the table before my time was
up. You will no doubt notice the coinci-
dence. At the moment when l felt, with a
startling sensation, that l ought 10 be al the
shop, and when Mr.. aud Mrs. Oven were ex-
tremely anxious that l should be there, l APP
peared to them, locking, as they said, "as il
in dream or IN stale OF sOmnambulism."
The Fortniqhtly ReUie0.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-24
THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
A Series or Casualties Along a Railroad
without q Parallel.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., April 17.-Laurinburg,
on the Carolina Central railroad, ia about
forty miles from Charlotte. When the train
leaving Lsurinburg arrived at Monroe big
crowd about the depot showed that come
thing was the matter. A party Of young
ladies had been waiting for the train. They
we're under the escort of Mr., E. G. Edge
worth. One Of them, Miss Rsbecca West,
happened to get hold OF pistol which she
supposed was unloaded. 1t went off and the
ball struck Mr.. Edgeworth in the forehead
and pierced his brain. The unfortunate M an
fell as the train stopped. A physician
was on the train, but could do no good. The
train started again, and twenty miles lower
do wn the road at the next station, fifteen
minutes before it arrived, James Price, lad
of ten year,, accidentally shot Henry Purcer,
colored man, in the thigh. Again the med
ical passenger was called from the train, and !,
binding up The wound, resumed his journey
to Charlotte. At Rocking am, thirty miles
from Laurinburg, the PASSENGERS found
everybody talking about an ARRAY between
Charles Mcdonald and JAmes Marriage.
The former had his abdomen cut open,
making wound from which the entrails
protruded. TIE man was dying when the
train lefJ. :At Wadesboro the train-h hands were
paid off, and ball in progress before
the train arrived. Two men, Algernon MOB.
sck and Silas Selyiu, quarreled as TO whom
the next set with a pretty girl belonged.
Selyin was shot by his rival through the
thigh, and was lying in the grass when DIR.
Huntly stepped from the train. The train
rescued this place twenty minutes after, and
the conductor said in service OF twenty
years he and his train had never had such
experienced.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-24
A CIRCUS MOBBED
By a Crowd of ROughs at Dover, Del,
Who Became Dissatisfied With
the Show.
The Proprietor aud Several Employees
Killed and q Number Wounded
Criminal Calendar.

WILMINGTON, DEL, April 23.-A special
from Dover states that OBrien's circus, on
Saturday, was attacked by mob alter the
evening performance. The mob opened fire
on the Wagons on their way to the depot &C.
companied by guard of sbowmen. Eight
or ten circus employees were shot, some seri-
ously. Charles Henderson, one Of the pro-
prietors, was shot in the eye and head, and
one of the drivers WAS shot from his wagon.
A portion of the wounded were taken to the
Office of DR.. Wilson, and their injuries at
tended TO. The others were carried 10 the
csrs. The police made no arrests. A COM
mittee Of citizens requested the sheriff to re-
store order and call out the militia if neces-
sary 10 suppress the outbreak. He summoned
posse and waited upon the proprietors of
the show and rendered their services. Under
their protection the msinder of the wsg-
ons proceeded from the show grounds TO the
depot without being molested. Ali the wsg
ons were loaded at 3 o'clock. This morning
a special train left for Cambridge, Nd, with
a physician in charge Of the wounded. No
arrests nave yet been made. Several private
residences aud places of business were rid
died with bullets. Breech loading guns aud
revolvers were the weapons used by the mob.
who were dissatisfied with the show. A dis
patch from Cambridge, where the show ex-
hibits tomorrow, states there is no hope for
the recovery of Henderson. The names OF
the other wounded men, or the extent OF
their injuries, were not ascertsined.