davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31
Denver Markets.

The following are the latest Den
yer quotations of the articles enum-
Grated, and interesting to our
readers:
FLoUR.-Although the price of
wheat has taken a sudden tumble,
flour remains at previous figures,
but is very weak. The demand is
moderate. with good supplies in
store. We quote tirst-class brands
at 2.60 to 2,65, with medium at $50,
and inferior at 50 to 2.40.
WHEAT.-New wheat is Offering
in large quantities and for car lots
delivered in the city the market
will not bear a quotation of over
1876 to 81 for a good, wen-screened
article. Merry little old wheat is to
be had. and it is doubtful if over
1.45 would be paid for that now in
the hands Of farmers.
OATs.-The oat market is in very
fair shape, with an increasing
demand and not heavy supply. In
car lots on track in sacks, we give
the figures to-day at 1873 TO 135 for
new white, with mixed at IS to
1.30. Old oats are scarce, and so
nearly out Of general sale, that to-
day we drop the quotation in the
regular list. Old white are stiff just
at present at 145 10 $50, with
mixed at 1,4e.
HAY.-Light receipts and a fair
demand are forcing prices up a tritie.
We quote second bottom firm toN
day at II to Is, with upland at IA to
16, but only very fine qualities will
bring the higher figures. These
Quotations are for car lots on track.
EGGs-The egg market IS not
quite as strong to-day, owing to a
slight increase in supply, while the
demand is not rated above fair. We
quote round lots going to-day at 20H
TO 2lc, with small sales at p to 22c,
but 22c sales are exceptional and at
the very top OF the market.
POULTRY-A very fair demand
for chickens exists, and sales are
made with considerable readiness at
$50 to 400 for springs ana 5-25 to
$50 for old. The supply is good.
Occasional shipments of other vari-
cites Of poultry are received and are
marketed at the quotations.
POTATOES. - Utah potatoes are
very low and weak, the market be-
ling rendered feYerish by the supply
of ColJrados now offering. We can
not give the figures at over 1.25 to
1,35 in round lots. Greeleys are
now to be had at 1 40, with offers
for future delivery at much lower
! figures. Easterns are in very light
demand, and can not be quoted in
rounds lots at over LOO to LIS.
lSweets are still to be had at 600 TO
6 so, barrel lots.
| VEGETABLES. - Cabbage is in
good supply, and is selling at 65 to
IS5C. in round lots. Beets are more
plenty and down to 70 to LEO. Car
rots are not plenty, and are held
at $50 to 1.75. Onions from Color
ado are going at 1.5O to 200, with q
very good supply and demand. Tur
nips are very low and going at 80 tC
75c. Tomatoes are in fair supply al
100 to 1.25 per half-bushel box.
FRUIT.-ApPles are Cutting the
market, with good barrels going al
$50 to $50, very few extra at SOC
and inferior at 500. Eastern grapes
are selling at 50 to 100 for small
baskets, with California going at IL
to lac. per pound. Pears, peaches
and plum3 are in good supply and
demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31

Certificates Of Deposit Issued Payable on De
.mand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31
LONDONBANKOFUTAB

SALT LAKE CITY. UTAFe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31

IT bug Dr.. BenSon'S Celery and
ChGnlongile Pills and introduce them
aOheYe0eT I 90. Personal knowledge
and experience Of their effects on
others prompts this act" Rev. j. P.
Fugett, rector, st. Luke's church,
Myersburg, Pa. Fifty cents at drug
gists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31

Having secured, for the
present, the large building
lately occupied by z. c. M.
I. Produce Department, bet
ter known as the Old City
Meat Market, lam prepared
TO continue the purchase of
WOOL. Gail and see me.
H. B. CLAMSON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31
s. EWING nj. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.

Gives special attention to Hemorrhoids,
Fistuls Ulcers, Fissure and Structure
of the Rectum. Tumors, Morbus ooxarius or
Hip Joint Disease, Potts Disease, and all
diseases of 3 private and confidential nature.
Office and residence, Second South, be-
tween Third and Fourth East streets, Salt
Lake City, Utah. 70. Box -. sPl2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31
STAR EXPR s S
The Cheapest and Best Express
Delivery and Transportation.

A system that does away With the in
convenience of hunting Express Wagons,
and makes collections weekly.
Look out for the wagons with the Star.
jy15
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
CORRESPONDENTS:
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL,

NHE PROPRIETORS TAKE PLEASURE
/ in announcing to the public that they
have remoddled and rehtted the Hotel.
Ths Dining Rooms are spacious and the best
Of Meals will be served night and day.
Single Meals, :. SOC.
Hot Lunches las per card,) 25c.
Rooms and Board, $3.50 to s. per day. $40 to
sl2 per week.
Board, 81 per week.
The 8ar has been removed to the north OF
the Hotel and four Billiard Tables added for
tho accommodation of guests, and Is now
open. a. PoDLEGH q c0e
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-25
Mccormick
MaPvestGrs.
NORMAN "a STEW ART,
-kA0rA-s-L4 -
IRELAND, INDIANA.

We Respectfully beg leave to
inform the Public that we are the
authorized Agents for the sale Of
the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-25

PETEn ,. GcsNASS, Clerk
Dubois Circuit Court.
GARDrNEn . TAYLOR. Elf : Tovx.
SEND. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Mey 18th, 1s83--3w. lpf. 90 %.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-25

@ We had the pleasure On lsst Fri-
day night Of attending The railroad moot
ing e Adams school house, In Madison
township. and found quite large audi
cncc who were well repaid for their a..
tendance By The earnest. interesting and
convincing arguments placed before Il en-
By Col. Hnrlbcrt. The principal speaker
Or The evening. He InduI4ed - no fancy
flights % oratory, but his address VA
eloquent with facts. and Interesting with
comparisons, and was highly appreciated
bv al who heard e. Tho meeting WINS
aIso ably addressed By Dr. q. 4. Psrr, O.
a. Trippott. Esq, and Or. +. "A. Glczcr,
who each added 20 the reasons advanced
vhy every citizen Of Madison township
should vote for tho tax-and it carried
che day gIoriously.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-25

Drnois CouxrY. -
X: ssss: S;ss' SSH; :: sss:';
William G. Wilson,
We:
Nelson II. Wilson.
John q. Wilson. Jr., Foreclosure oil
Eliza j. Mosbey. mortgages.
Timothy Sweeney.
Charles r. Goodrich,
William Rosenberg ehAl.
DEF known. that on thIs tho 90th day
ID or March, 1888. tho above named
|pIaintiff, BY his attorneys. filed IN the
office Of the Clerk Of the Dubois Circuit
Court, his complaint against said defend.
ANTS, ID the above entitled cause, 10.
gether with an AFFIDAVIT OF competent
person. that said defendants, Charles r.
Goodrich, Cal Pcele. John NJ. Mills.
Theodore +. Elliott. William Rosenberg,
Henry Nathan, Abraham Bohm. Joseph
BONN. and Samuel FIeischman are not
Presidents Of the State Of Indiana. and
that cause or action exists IN favor OF
1.-The plaintiff. against said defendants, al
ALSO Others with whom they are i'm
,pleaded, 10 forcclosc two mortgages III
favor OF the plaintiff. Said defendants
are therefore hereby notified Of the filing
land pendency Of said complaint against
them, and that unless they Apptar and
janswer or dcmur thereto. At the calling
Of said cause on the second day Of the
next term Of said Court, 20 be begun and
held ~ tho Courthouse. IN the Town 81
Jasper, on the first Monday in Septem-
Der next. ssid complaint, and the matters
and things thorcin contained and alleged
will be heard and determined IN their
|absence.
PETER J. GcsxASS. Clerk
Dubois Circuit Court.
0ARD1xED . TAYLOR. Eli 3 Towx.
SEND. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
May l1fh. 1aA3-aM. I'M 40 90
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-25

Dubois Clrcuis Court. september Term. 1se3
1largaretha Klein, Administratrix Of
tho estate Of Friedrich Klein, deceased
vs..
Joseph Klein, Margaret Klein. Mag
dalcna Klein, Elizabeth Klein. George
Klein. Agncs Klein, Margarcth Klein,
Jr., Matilda Klein and Anthony Klein.
NOTICE Il hereby given TO each 81
~ the above ramed defendants. that
Margarctha Klein, Administrative of the
Estate or Ercdrick Klein, deceased, has
filed her petition IN the Dubois Circuit
Court TO sell the Real Estate Of the de-
ccdcnt, his personal property being n
sufficient to pay his debts, and that said
petition will stand for hearing on the
Second day Of che September term Of
said court.
Attest: PrrKn }. GosxAxx, Clerk
Dubois Circuit Court.
JoHx L. BRETz, Attorney.
May 25th, 1888 -sw. fpf. $6 o.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-25

DrrrDrxG AID SAylSGs ASSOCIATION.
"A number Of citizens Of jasper met q
The Court Honsc on Wednesday night,
and organized Building, Loan and Saw
ing Association. adopted bylaws and
elected Isaac Kahn, George Friedman,
III. q. Hobbs. w. s. Hunter and Jos ].
Schuhmachcr Is Directors for the frsl
year. The number Of shares was fixed
q 800 Of 500 each, and the weekly dues
q IS ccnts on each share. Something
over thirty persons subscribed 10 The BY
laws, and took about 100 shares. The
meeting adjourned. subject to call Of the
Directors, Who will meet atsn early date
aud further perfect the organization
BY choosing tho necessary officers.
In the mean time the bylaws may be
found ~ the County Clerks Office, where
al arc invited % cell and invest II shares
the number which any one person can
hold being limited TO ten. This = Z
good Association 20 Unrest Jour savings
in. and people will Be surprised 70 sce
how soon g cents { week, which u too
often almost thrown away, will secure
them one hundred dollars. There are Z
large number OF snch Associations
throughout Indiana, and they have in
varinbly proven 20 Be the best kind Of q
savings institution. where boys and
young men ca begin % lay up some
thing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-25

Circuit Court commences The second
Monday N June.
Iaborers w:ll fInd plenty % DO here
this summer.
We arc Informed The I. q b. company
will begin laying thc track south Of town
next week.
Il takes thirty two tons Or COIL 10 sup
ply the AIR Line engines daily q AVER
shire. All Airline engines take coal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-25

A single Reaper, a model Of
neatness, simplicity, lightness and
strength, the "fairest Of the field
We have also the combined I'm
perial Reaper and Mower, the
combined Dropper and Mower,
and.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-14

The Arizona Advance, publish ed at Yuma, charges the su b. joint committee, which investI- gated the Territorial Prison, with unfairness in their exanina ion of, and report on, D.ison affairs; and also charges them with hav- ing permitted themselves to be hapdled by JohR w. Darlington. Miner.
 For the edification of the Min CT (the people here know it al- ready), we will state that in all h uman probability the article 10 which reference was made was written by the ex-secretary Of the prison Board, the man who was dismissed for dishonesty. And as the a. a. is published by the present secretary of the Board, and the tool of the old prison ring, the Miner can read fly see what it all amounts to. Then, too, the figures upon which that article was based could not be found by the sub. committee. Why was that?
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-14

As the BostOnians appear to think that the Arizona Apache is much abused individual, is simply acting in self defense, and that the Government is re- sponsible for Indian wars by fail- ing to discriminate between good and bad Indians, the San Fran cisco Report suggests that "it be admitted sin difference to Boston, that the Indians are simply en- gagged in self-protectiOn, and that those who are out on the wsrpath to-day are good and net bad h. dians. In that case tho good Bost0nians can surely have no objection to go down and straighten out things. There is much confusion on the border; the settlers there cannot tell the difference between bullets fired by good Indians and those fired by bad, and their knives seem all to have about the same edge. Will the BostOnlans who met the other day please go down and sort oat the Indians? A word from Bostonians spoken to war party here and there, would no doubt send all the good braves back to the reservation in peace. If the Bostonians will go down, the settlers will tell them where to find the war parties and give them a chance to talk.-Epi- taph.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-14

As IS usual in such cases, the pious people of San Bernaldino are taking lively interest in the immortal part of Mcdowell, the murderer of his former mistress. The dear good women of that place are laboring for the salva- tion of his soul. It is one of the ridiculous phaseSsof our modern Christianity that it's devotees take but passive interest in the work of home missions until some awful crime is committed. Then the whole force is turned out 10 redeem the worthless brute. If the wretch is smart he 'gets religion," and his hypv- critical professions are held up as an indncement in procuring ex- ecutive clemency, and the Lord is praised for his wonderful mer- cy. It matters not how revOlting his crime is, he IS the hero of the wOmen's praying band. And if in his career he has worked the social ruin of an innocent and confiding girl, he occupies still more exalted position in the hearts of these Christian sisters. But let a woman fall-let her make one little nistake-and who will extend to her the hand of charity? Who will help her to rise? God help her, for her own sex will be her bitterest en- emies.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-14

For several years the Utah MormOns have been occasionally planting colonies in Arizona and New Mexico. Latter Day Saints are now quite numerous in both Territories. It is we'll known that Mormons have a strong an- tipathy against the "Gentiles." They despise the 'enemies of Zion," and frequently in the past have shown their hatred in a horrible fashion. Who has not read of "Danites" and "DestrOy- ing Angels?" There is the best of evidence, moreover, that the Mormons have sometimes en- ployed Indians to assist them in their fanatical warfare against peaceful citizens. It is believed that they poisoned the minds of savages with false stories and supplied them with weapons to slaughter the innocents. This may reasonably be accepted as an explanation of the notable fact that the savage marauders sell dom, if ever, kill or harm Mor- mon. After the bloO1y raid of the White River Utes, three years ago, Chief Ouray positive ly declared that Mormon emis- saries melted his tribe to the outbreak and gave them sup plies of arms. Doubtless there have heen Mormon rascals in tn 6 same business ever since, and it is fairly Supposable that this in f1uenee caused the present out break, at least as far as the San Carlos Indians are concerned. Nothing like a thorough investi- gation of Chief Ouray's charges was attempted three years ago. A Mormon denial seemed to have been regarded as sufficient. A close and careful inquiry into this matter Of Mormon machIna- tions is now in order, to deter mine definitely whether or not these polygamous fanatics are re- spOnsible for the monstE5pss crimes committed by savages in the SouthWe - Gin. Times Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-14

General Diaz is certainly hav- ing a good time in this country.
 What with receptions, excur- siOns, banquets, etc.. he is receiv- ing such attentions as should sat isfy even prince or potentate.
 Diaz deserves all this, perhaps.
 He is the First Citizen of Mexico and, in fact, the most remarkable man that country has ever pro- duced. When President of Mexico, he held hls position against powerful combinations determined to overthrow hlm, and during all the years of his administration the Republic was unprecedentedly prosperous. His policy built up manufacturing in- dustries, promoted commerce and advanced the cause of educa- tion. Diaz is a man of decided talent. personal force and pro- gressive ideas. Military training may have rendered him some- what severe in his convictions; but this can not be regarded as a serious fault, especially in the Mexican, if combined with hon. esty of purpose. He is under stood to be desirous of succeeding
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-14

It becomes the sad duty of the SENTINEL to chronicle the death of MT. Thos. H. Blythe. Yuma county has sustained an irrepara- ble loss. Although a resident of San Francisco. he was well known in this community, and respect ed by all of our people. Ills great and magnificent enterprises were of magnitude that could only have originated in mind of a wonderfully brilliant charac- ter. In nverSation With the writer, only a few months since, MI. Blythe explained his plan of cOlOniZing the vast and valuable tracts of land owned by him. He had every detail thoroughly studied, and without doubt, had he been spared few years long CT, would have demonstrated what a master-mind can accom- pIish, in the building up of two immense agricultural communi- ties, populated by a happy and prosperous people. Mr. Blythe friends should carry out his plans of LerdO and Blythe colonies to successful issue, and thereby ere ate for the public spirited gentle man a monument more enduring than one Of bronze. h the green fields, cosy cottages, aud sch rol- houses ali would remember that this is the relization Of the dream of the life Cf Thomas H. BlN the.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-14

The Courier wants the papers of this territory to agitate turn ing the waters of the Colorado river into the San Diego desert, to form an inland sea. It is claimed that by so doing the eli mate of both Southern California and Arizona would be rendered less dry, especially during the summer months. Residents Of this section have learned that for both health and comfort during hot weather, the less rain we have the better. The SENTINEL would not object very seriously if the wards of San Carlos were transplanted to the middle of the desert just about the time the water is turned in.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-14
Doubtless there is cause fo,

Doubtless there is cause for some excitement in London and
 good reason for extra vigilance on the part of the police; but it would really seem as if the Gov ernment authorities had lost their heads, or were seriously afflicted with the canker of the brain. Their wild actions are certainly most indiscreet. One might suppose that London was about to become q Golgotha, with a horde of Irish conspirators
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-14

blowing up entire blocks and car rying carnage from one end of the metropolis to the other. It is the part of wisdom for the Government to subdue its trepi- dations, and keep cool, if possi- ble. As a matter of fact, nobody has been blown up yet by the dynamite fiands, and in all prob ability the horrible conspiracy
 will now be speedily suppressed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-14

Blue Korse, an Indian of the Sioux tribe, has written to the big chief at Washington for a new eye. He said he was trying to live like the whites, and went to chopping wood; but splinter flew up and knocked out his eye. The poor ignorant creature did not appear to know that it was the acme of civilization to kind ly allow the wife to chop the wood.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-14

President Gonzales, and his tour Of the Upiled States may have Something 10 do win his pOliti- cal Flaus. II is perfectly proper for him to work up boom by this means if he can; and the Mexicans will make 20 mistake if they again give General Diaz the presidency.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-14

The scared citizens of England are charging Americans with the construction of the internal ma- chimes discovered over there. They have never seen an Ameri- can internal machine. Wait till we send over some of our new cucumbers, green apples or early waternellons.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-14

Fate seems to have 8 spite against the royal limbs in Eng land. To say nothing of the re- cent wreck of the Queens knee, the Prince of Wales is rather weak in his legs, and the Duke of Connaught has been suffering from an injured arm. Princess Louise was lamed in a runaway a year ago, and another of the Princesses is credited with a per ceptible limp.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-14
An 0ld Mans Belief,

Have used Parker's Ginger Tonic for my bad cough and hemorrhage I had twenty years. I feel like another man sInce I used it. Am 66 years past. Believe it sure to cure younger persons. A. Orner, Highspire, Pa.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-14

If this Indian war through the newspapers of Arizona is having no otherEgood effect, itsis certain ly altering the tone of the East ein press in regard to Indian af- fairs. The Sunday school policy of the government toward the Apaches is being shown up in all its putridity. and We may soon look for radical changes. It is encouraging to know that our cause is gaining strength.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-14
To Mine Owners of Yuma Co

am arranging a collection of the diff ferent ores of this county, in my office. Any specimen sent to me will be thank fully received and placed in the cabinet. Please label specimens as to probable value, name of mine and district.
 Jos. J. STEIN, County Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Citizen announces that it has secured the services of Hon. s. A. Maulove as editorial writer and manager of the news depart nent. The Citizen is to be con- graduated.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-14

Agent Wilcox rises to explain. He has been extensively engag- ed that occupation of late. Most mems actions explain them- selves. Why should Wilcox be an exception?
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-04-14
DIED.

POST-In Yuma. on Monday, April 9th, 1883, Albert G., oldest son of MT. and Mrs. A. G. Post, aged years and months.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-03

Policeman Ed, x. nEATu. % North Street. Tort.
land. Me. May II. isSal writes.
II have been troubled fora good many ycars with
Inflammation of the bladder, dating as far back as dur
ing the time was in the army. suffered with dull
heavy pains In the back and kidneys too intense fol
me to describe, and tried several remedies that wcrr
recommended. and was examined by one OF our bcsi
physcianS who pronounced Il Inflammation OF the
bladder; and went to the hospital for treatment hui
all medicine and treatment had seemed to fall wal
recommended TO try Hunts Remedy. as II had bern
used In several such cases here In Portland ard ylcn
~ lptrrhascd bottle at Smiths drug sioru herr,
and found after using the nrst bottle that II relieved
me grca y, and after using several bottles found that
did M more good than oil other mcdelncf and treat.
ment l have received combined. And 10 add TO my
good opinion of Hunts Remedy, beg to state IN clos.
ing that my wife has been for long time troubled with
awcnkncss and Inflammation OF the bladder, with q
complication OF other diseases peculiar TO women.
After using only two boitls she has been completely
eurcd and can nay that my wife loud IN ptslso OF
this wonderful medicine, and would highly recon-.
mend II to all who suffering from kidney dscasca
or diseases OF the bladder