davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-04
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
COMMERCIAL
MONEY MARKET

MONEY MARKET
New York. 8 : Money 4; gOv'ts
irregular; stocks, quiet, steady; ". o.,
Box; Quicksilver s; Pacific, COZ; Wells,
Fargo, 123; N. Y. Central, 125;
Erie S7z; Panama, l67; D s. r. q.
1873; Union Pacific, 964s; bonds, ll3L;
Oentrsl Pacific 827s; bonds. 1888
Sutro, Is
MINING SHARES.
New York. 8 -Mining stocks fairly
active, irregular. Sonora Con. very
active, 15o. to 25c., on sales of %, 100
shares; Elko. 14e. to &c.. on sales of TO-
700 shares; Robinson Con-, ITO and lis;
Chrysolite, $50 and l40; Dunkin, 80 and
80; Sierra Grsnde, 260 and 265; Hull
Anderson, I55 to IS; Navajo, 68S. Sales
for the day, 1905 shares.
PRODUCE
Chicago, 3.-Wheat, higher, regular,
1867 February, 65s March, spring 6,
winter 81; corn, steady, easier at close;
DO cash February. 564 March; oats.
steady, 37ss cash, 37M February, 3S1s
March, rye, higher, dull, GAL; barley,
"a; fax seed, higher. $50; pork, Rrmer,
IL 20 February, 80 March; lard, frmer,
11.S21z cash, 40 March.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Liverpool, 3.-Cottor,, dull, easy; Up.
lands, 55s; Orleans 5 1916.
BULLION.
New York, 3.-Total bullion receipts.
bere Tor the week from the mines, $246,-
696 Go.
PETRoTRr15
New York, S.-Petroleum dull,
nominal; crude, 7@}z; refined, 72l@I;
united, 10lA.
COPPER.
New York. S.-Ccpper dull, IS.
Baltimore, S.-Copper quiet, 16l@17.
TIN.
New York, 3.-Australian tin 2lA.
WHISKY.
Chicago, 3.-Whisky, IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-04
New Legal POIn

Chicago, "a new legal point is
solved in the bill fled in the
county court to-day by the Western
Indiana Railway, endeavoring to
condemn land for the right-of-Way
into the heart of the CITY under
eminent domain. Property owners
VIII hle a bill against the company,
claiming the road can't exercise the
right of eminent domain, except to
the extent of securinga public neces.
slty, and that the question of
whether or not it is public neces-
slty, is one for the court to deter
mine, instead of the corporation ex-
erclslng the right as has been the
custom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-04
The consolidation BilI.

San Francisco, S.-San Diego dis
patch: The board of city trustees,
last evening, adopted resolutions
asking Congress to amend the pend
ing Southern Pacific consolidation
bill SO as to provide for the building
of the road into San Diego according
to the terms of the Texas Pacific
bill of March Sd, 1871, and supple
mental acts, and earnestly urging
the passage of the consolidation bill
thus amended in the interest of the
people of Southern California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-04
Russian Racket.

Berlin, 1T is stated the Car
has ordered the coronation mani
festo ready for signature on the
goth of February.
A letter from political prisoner
in Siberia details the sufferings of
prisoners in the province beyond
Lake Barkal. They are robbed,
beaten and badly fed. The directors
being informed exclaimed it did
not matter If the prisoners died of
starvation.
Vienna, 3.-The French ambassa-
dor has resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-04
Mistaken Identity.

Chicago, "A special dispatch
is published here stating that E. C..
Smith, travelling man of New
Carlisle, Ohio, suicided on board a
train near Kokemo, Indiana, and
the coroner's jury found accordingly.
Mr.. Smith is here to-day in health.
1t is a case of mistaken identity on
the part of the coroner's jury.
Smith sold watch with his name
on it to man named Geo. Yauck,
of New Orleans, when he was on
the train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-04
Nominations

Washington, 1S.-The following
nominations were sent to the SEN
ate: Commodore G.. H. Baldwin. to
be rear admiral; pootmasters: w. J.
Cooper, Santa Cruz; Sidney S. Mer-
rill, Berkeley, California; James T..
Ball, Olympic, w. T.; Indian
agents: M. NJ. Nickerson, Klamath
J.H. Simms, Colyille, W.T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-04
Cattle Safe.

Cheyenne, 3.-Telegrams and mes
sages from various parts Of the
Territory are reassuring to cattle
men. The winds have blown suf-
ficiently to feed the cattle which are
in excellent condition, because of
good winters feeding. The losses
cannot exceed one per cent. When
the snow IneltS, the grass will be
benefited much. Stock growers
will be relieved because of salts
factory outcome of what threatened
to be a great disaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-04
one Caught,

Buffalo, 3.-The receiver of the
defunct First National Bank has
obtained Judgment for $148,957
against Herman J. Hall, now on
bail as accessory of President Lee,
now in the penitentary on the
charge of disposiDg of the funds of
tie bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-04
The French.

Paris, 3.-The senate decided that
the committee ON the expulsion bill
be elected on Monday. The right
advocated Monday, the left Thurs
day; the left centre pronounces
against the bill, but will compro-
mise, rendering the measure in per-
sonal and general, and not directed
against particular personages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-04
British Bats.

London, 8.-The Economist says
the attention of financial circles is
drawn to the high dividends paid
by American lard aud cattle COM
Lady st. Leonards was divorced
on the ground of adultery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-04
Rival Companies.

Chicago, 3.-The Western Union
Telegraph Company to-day filed a
bill in the United States Court
praying for an Injunction restrain
ing the recently licensed company
of the same name of this state frem
doing business under that title.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-04
PIOn PIOn.

Paris, 3.--During the removal of
Prince jerome to Abeul 8 strong
guard was placed to prevent his es-
cape. No visitors were allowed In
the asylum where the prince was
placed. The prince became very de-
jected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-04
STREET CAR NOTICE

On and after Monday, November 81,
1882, Eleventh Ward cars will run to
the Denver and Rio Grande Railway and
return; and the Twentieth Ward cars will
run to the Sixth Ward and return;
passing on East Temple street, hours
and half hours.
o. P. ARNOLD,
T Superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-04
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
FOR RENT.

Several elegantly furnished rooms; ap-
ply % West Temple street, opposite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-04

WEDDING CARDS, Envelopes and
Note Papers, at the HERALD
Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-04
CHAS. W. STAYNER,
ATTORNEY AND C0UNSEL0R-AT-LAW

Practices in all the Courts of the Territory
and attends to the collection of claims in
0haneery. He has record of several hun
held in England, awaiting their applications,
Call and see. him at his Office in Squires
building, Main street, or address him Box
5S7, Salt Lake City, u II
Associate Attorney In London. nl2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-04
REMOVAL.

MR.. T. RADCLIFFE, Professor of
Music, has removed to Main Street, one
bloc north Of Temple, East Side. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-04

Tickets for sa.e at Careless & Croxal's,
Calder's, Raybould's, DWyer's. Saw"
ages Arr Bazaar and DaYnes q Coslser.
ja27
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-11
RUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

Ths greatest medical Hondsr o,
me world. Warranted to speedily
ours Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers,
SALT Rhsum, Fever Sores, Cancers,
Piles. OhilblaiH1, Oorns, Tettsr,
Chapped Hands, and ali akin srup-
lions, guaranteed to cure IN svcry
instance, Or money rsturned. =
cents PER box. PEG sAls BY z. O. u
L Drug 1scrs 7
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-08-08
FOREIGN.

CHOLERA has broken out among the
British troops in Egypt. The disease was
spreading among the members ofthe Sussex
Regiment at Ismailia, where twenty men,
including a captain and physician, had
died within three days.
EMPEROR WILLIAM has directed that
the 40Oth birthday of Martin Luther be OBJ
served by all Protestant schools through
out the German Empire. The students of
the universities will celebrate at Erfurt on
the Sth the entry of Luther into that town.
KELLEY, WooLRICH & Co., merchants
at London, England, failed on the I'd. Ii
abilities $S3O, 900.
The total number of deaths from
cholera in Egypt since the first outbreak
of the disease up to the 1st, was l1,0OO.
ANOTHER severe shock of earthquake
was felt on Ischia Island on the evening of
the 1st, which put a stop to the work of
searching the ruins for bodies.
THE Chinese military attache at Ber-
lin. who recently assured NJ. Chalimel La
Cour, the French Minister of Foreign AT
toward France, explained that his assur-
ances were merely an expression of his
private opinion.
A DISPATCH from Saigon, Farther
India, on the Sd, states that Tuduc, King OF
AMMAN, had died on the Goth of July and
was succeeded by Phudahe.
THE trial of the ten Jews at Nyire-
gyhyaza, Hungary. charged with murder.
ing Esther Solyniosi, Christian girl. in
the synagogue at Lisa Esslar, in order to
was concluded on the 2d and verdict of
not guilty returned.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-08-08

SINCE the Marshal excitement in Wei
lington all suspicious persons and tramps
have been locked up. A day or two ago
two farmers from Clarksfieid were incar-
cerated- They soon Qike other grangers)
began as milking time drew near to hurry
up the authorities, as they were anxious to
get home before the milk wagon came
along, They were released.-New London
Record. -
This reads well, but those two farmers
were two Irishmen fresh from the green
isle. A father and son, the latter a work.
man in the Clarksfield stone quarry, with
the worst-battered, most misunderstanding
mug on him seen for many a day. The
father, a coal miner near Massillon, who
had come up TO take his young hopeful
home out of bad company. Only the night
before he had been concerned in drunk.
en- row, in which his head was pounded
almost to a jelly. This precious pair came
as far as Wellington and stopped off to gel
a drink of whisky straight, a half pint oi
which they had when arrested. They
were as tough looking specimens as one of
ten sees, but as they had documents or
their persons, corroberating their stories
had money for their necessities, had no
been begging or doing any other unlawful
thing, they were dismissed after a ter
minutes conversation with the Mayor. L
is too bad to spoil that little newspaper
joke, but the granger business is one little
fraud
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-08-08

WE HAVE DUTY to do in exposing
Washburn & Co., 2s7 Broadway, New York,
proprietors of Salicylica, a new remedy for
the cure of rheumatism. Nearly year
ago they contracted for $25 worth of ad-
vertising, to be paid halfyeaIly. After six
months we made repeated efforts to get a
remittance, but could not get reply of
any kind Then we told them if they did
not respond we would give them benefit
in the way of free advertising, to which
they replied under date of May 12: Your
favor Of 9th received. Please send us an
other=bill, and if due viii arrange pay
ment." We sent the bill, and have sent
again since, but get no reply. Their game
seems to be TO get half years advertising
and so create enough demand to get the
dealer to stock up with their remedies
through his wholesale dealer, and then for
get to pay. They calculate with tolerable
certainty that, having the medicine ON
hand, the druggist will not dare to expose
them lest il should injure the sale of goods
on hand, and so they are comparatively
safe We have acted on this principle but
do not propose to do so again. The Com
pany is a fraud, and we judge has victim
lied others besides ourselves. So far as
we know the medicine is made to sell, moi
to cure, and our exchanges will do well te
expose this humbug without delay.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-08-08
Our New Senator.

Our readers viii be interested in the
following sketch of the nominee for Sena-
tor from this District from the Medina
Gazette: . ea..-. 5.g@
Mr. T. G. Loomis, the Republican nom-
inee for State Senator from this district, is
a gentleman so well known to all our
readers that any words introductory are
scarcely needed. He is a resident of the
thriving village of Lodi, where he has
lived all his life, and to his energy and
enterprise much of the prosperity of the
place is due. He was gallant soldier in
the 42d o. v. /. For many years he has
been engaged in mercantile business, and
has accumulated a handsome property.
He is and has been for many years prom.
inent member of the Congregational
Church, and one of the foremost men OF
the village in all public affairs. Ali his
life he has been q hard working Republi,
can, though not a public speaker. As a
member of the State Senate he will soon
gain experience in legislative matters, and
will be a careful, pains-taking, conscient
ious and influential public officer. A friend
and worker for others, he has never been a
seeker for Office for himself until now He
has hosts of friends and few, if any, enc
mics in the county.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-08-08
Democratic Defalcations in Ohio.

For the sake of informing those who
have the utmost confidence in Democratic
honesty, and of convincing those who have
doubts as to the same, we print the follow
ing which one of our exchanges has taken
time to look up. We recommend it for
the careful consideration of all voters:
The organs of the Democratic party are
continually charging Republican officials
with all sorts of official corruption and dis
honesty. Now, we do not deny that, while
men are imperfect, and while human af-
fairs must be managed by human instru-
mentalities, there will be imperfection and
wrong doing in the world, among men Of
all parties. This is unavoidable. But we
contend that if comparison be instituted
between the Republican and Democratic
parties, in reference to defalcations and all
sorts of political corruption, it would re-
suit largely in favor of the former. Let us
look at Ohio a moment in regard to this
matter. A brief examination of the figures
that we give below, will show that in near
ly or quite one half of the Democratic
Counties of the State there have been de-
falcations by Democratic officials, the
amounts lost to the several counties rang
ing from $4,000 up to $142,00 Compare
the Democratic majorities and the amounts
lOsf.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-08-08
A New and Valuable Book.

Parsons Hand Book of Social and Business
Forms is the title of a new work just publish
ed by C. G. G. Paine, Detroit Mich. The au-
thor, Prof. W. F. Parsons, Prcs't Of Parsons
Business College, Kalamazoo, Mich, has
been assisted byseveral men each distinguish
ed in his own department.
The subjects considered are Penmanship,
Book Keeping, Commercial Arithmetic,
Weights and Measures, Business Forms,
Commercial Law, Banking, Government,
Practical Grammar, Punctuation, Capitals,
Letter Writing, Dictionary of Synonyms,
Good Behavior, Cards and Invitations, Parli-
amentary Practice, Statistics, Telegraph, Lam
guage of the Mutes, Proof-Keading, and
many other things which every we'll inform
ed person should know. In fact it is a per-
feet encyclopedia of useful knowledge in
itself. All the departments are full and COM
plete; and were they purchased separately
would cost many times the price of this
work; hence the great saving in expense, as
well as the convenience of having all in one
volume.
Any person, no matter how well educated
will find 1t constantly valuable for reference
Parents can procure no more useful work fol-
their children, and it should be in the hands
of every young person who desires to i'm
proye his condition, or prepare himself te
better discharge the duties which may de
volye upon him.
Itis large octave of over 500 pages, hand
somely printed and substantially and elegant
ly bound. 1t is sold only by subscription
Mr.. Paine, the publisher, desires to find gooG
agents for the towns in this vicinity, and par
ties looking for pleasant and profitable worl
would do well to see him at the Bennett
! House this week.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-08-08
Judd's Lost Fortune.

What ups and downs some men have!
How many thousands of farmer boys there
have been who have envied the prosperity
of Orange Judd, the founder, and for many
years the proprietor of the American Ag-
riculturisti The paper he founded is very
wealthy today, while Orange Judd, who
is still nominally its editor, has gone into
bankruptcy and finds himself in his old age
without resources. He gave Wesleyan
University 100000. He has given away
other fortunes and that is the main reason
why he himself is now propertyless. The
AgricultuIist got its first start in a curious
sort of way. The public wouldn't sub
scribe and Judd's weakling was starving
to death. He thought he would advertise
it in the weekly Tribune. He could spare
Just 800 for advertising purposes, and to
exc it out he wrote lot of little notices
which he put in the drawer and told his
clerk to insert one of them in the Tribune
every week as long as the money lasted.
The clerk misunderstood him, and MIR.
Judd was Mortified to find in the issue of
the Tribune over a column devoted to ad-
vertisements of the American Agricultur-
ist. He thought he was ruined, but as it
happened the blundering clerk had struck
the key of success in advertising. People
weren't accustomed in those days to see
such big advertisements, and they bought
the paper to see what sort of publication
it was anyhow. Then the subscriptions
began to come in and the Agriculturist
was started on its prosperous way.-N. Y.
Cor. Cleveland Voice.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-08-08

B TIE ELYRIA REPUBLICAN effectually
disposes of that highly sensational column
of the Constitution in regard to the dam
aging revelations of Dorsey against Gar
field as follows:
'The Democrats charge that Presiden
Garfield was bribed by Jay Gould to ap
point Judge Matthews to the Supreme
bench, and the canard is squelched by an
swering that Matthews was appointed by
President Hayes more than year before
GARFIELD became President. Their asser
ton that Gould wanted q certain case de
cided in his favor, is answered by the rec
ord of the court, which shows that the cas-,
referred to was decided against GoulC
more than two years before Garfield tool
his seat, and there was no chance for him
TO appeal. What charge will they mex
bring against the dead Presidentr'
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-08-08
IT DID NOT come to our knowledge

IT DID NOT come to our knowledge that
Louis C. Ives, whose funeral was celebra.
ted a week ago Sunday, came to his death
by suicide. We learn from the Oberlin
News that he bought q revolver in that
town, filed up with whisky, went home
drove the entire family out Of the house,
except his aged father, and then put the
muzzle of the revolver to his forehead and
sent ball through his skull and fell dead
It appears that he had reached condition
where there is little occasion for regret on
his account, and the News suggests that
his death will increase the safety Of his
family, whom he had often threatened tc
kill. As it is the result of whisky it fur.
nishes another convincing reason for put
ting it out of the power of such men to pur
chase that article. Every vote for the Pro
hibitory Amendment will aid in the control
Of intemperance.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-08-08
LATER.

WILLIAM FEES, of Pittsburgh, fell
from an excursion train tt Wilkesbarre.
Pa, on the 9th and was killed.
JOHN p. Mass, a distiller at Port
Royal, Westmoreland County, Pa, shot
and fatally injured James McGroggan, an
other distiller, on the 9Th.
The steamer Denmark, which ar
rived at New York on the 4th, brought a
large cargo of Norman stations and mares.
The, grocery store and dwelling of
Henry g. Townes and cabinet shop of J.
r. Robinson, at Hardwick Center, Mass,
were destroyed by fire on the 9Th.
Hon. BRADLEY BARLOW, President
of the Vermont National Bank, at st.
Albans, that State, and also President of
the Southeastern Railway, failed on the 9th
and the bank closed its doors. Mr.. Barlow
stated that his embarrassment was due to
unsuccessful railway enterprises.
THE Wright Braid Manufacturing
Company's buildings at Lawrence, Mass,
were destroyed by fire on the 9th. Loss
$50 900; insurance SOC, 900.
A MAN named Baker living in Hur-
ricane, Saline County, Ark, was lynched
by body of armed men on the 4th. He
had killed his daughter with an ax but an
hour Oerore because she intended marrying
young man whom he disliked.
THE election in Utah for Territorial
officers on the 9Th passed off quietly, but
little interest being taken. The whole
Mormon ticket was elected throughout the
Territory, with the exception, perhaps, of
Summit County, which was in doubt The
Gentiles generally refrained from voting
The large ma jority of the Mormon voters
who It was well known would vote solid as
the Church directed, deprived the election
of any element OF contest.
The Kentucky State election was held
on the 9th. J. Proctor Knott was chosen
Governor by about 10000 majority. The
Legislature will be solid Democratic
Henry Clay, grandson of the late Senator
Henry Clay was defeated for the LegiSla-
ture by Caldwell, after one of the hottest
fights ever held in the Louisville district.
The vote polled throughout the State was
very light.
Hon. w. w. McNAIR, nominated by
the late Democratic State Convention of
Minnesota, declines to accept the nomi-
nation, and his successor will be chosen by
the State Central Committee.
JOHN SIMMONS, a merchant of Deep
Greek, Va, near Norfolk, shot and killed
his wife and then blew his own brains out.
A DoDGE CITY, Kan, special of the
9Th states that the Texas fever had broken
out there among the native cattle and they
man was arrested for driving in cattle
which were afflicted with the fever.
The Secretary of War on the 9th de-
clined to reverse the order for the trial by
court martial of Lieutenant W. c. Robert
son Tor duplicating pay accounts.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-08-08
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

FRANK 81. BENTLEY, of the firm OF
Crestwell & Bentley, manufacturers of gal.
vanized cornices, fell through the stairway
of the new Hall block, at Toledo, Ohio, on
the 31st ult., some fifty feet, and was I'm
stantly killed.
The New York Democratic State
Committee meets at Saratoga on the 2Sd.
The Massachusetts State Republican
Convention meets ut Boston on September
10.
THE Pennsylvania Democratic State
Convention met at Harrisburg on the 1st.
Robert E. James, Of Northampton, was
chosen permanent President. The follow
ing ticket was placed in nomination:
Auditor General, Robert Taggart, of War
rem County; State Treasurer, Joseph Pow.