davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-12
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Money 2R 10 3 Per Cent.-GOyernments
LOwer-StOcks Firm-FlOur Dull and
Tnchanged-WheRt Dull and Lower.

New YosE. June ll.-Money opened at
1K@3 per cent: closed offered at &c.
Prime mercantile paper 5@6c. Sterling
exchange. bankers bills steady at IS5}3;
demand 4SS4.
Governments per cent. lower for tours
registered, otherwise unchanged.
..-lO3%
h .eS extended =
Fours and-a-half coupons."."""".".........ll2 rs
Fours iis's
Pacific SKIES OF
RAILROAD BONDS Dull irregular.
STATE SECURITlES-NegleCted
STo,Es-Share speculation opened irreg-
ular but unchanged in prices from those at
SATURDAYS close, which were merely frac-
tional, except in Pullman Palace, which
opened l per cent. higher. During the great
er part of the hour between II and II the
market. though active. was weak and prices
fell off h@4 per cent. Southwestern stocks
suffered most severely in the downward
turn. After this the market became strong,
and shortly before two o'clock, st.
Paul. Minneapolis and Manitoba sold
up , per cent, Manhattan Beach ~, and
the remainder of the list E@l, the latter
\. y. Central and Pacific Mail. Later on
the failure of VaEderhoof, Morrison x Co.,
stock brokers, had a depressing influence
on the market, and a decline OF Ia per
cent was recorded in Ohio and Mississippi,
IL in Denver and Rio Grande, and 4@l
per cent in the remainder of the list, the
latter Chicago, Burlington and Quincy.
The market closed generally firm al a fraC-
tion of improvement. Closing prices COM
pared with those OF Saturday show a de-
cline of 4@H per cent. Transactions 365,-
600 shares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-12
y XLSRED CALDWELL.
hnSeIal Enmmla.lnnAl
June5,lE3.

L,samueI b McColloch. clerk Of sad rssl",
certify that bon with eseur ~ has bs-'
given By The sHoys, M e: 81. osna.1ss
nine thousand upccoi ds!i.n = Pro1Ss fr
In aid decree. tANULk ncCOLLogH..-
wheeling. June 8, - sbss-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-12
Taking Refuge ian the Cellar.

and, abandoning the door, he also
Jumped into the hole, and not a mo-
ment too soon, for rs he did so the
crash came. The logs of his house flew
in all directions, and the lamp went
ont ON Ne instant, leaving all in utter
darkness only a. lighted by momentary
flashes of the most brilliant lightning.
M was done in an instant, and then
came a calm, while the rain poured in
torrents into the pile of debris. 1t was
then he heard the mutiied sounds OF a
child, half crying, halt choking. lie
frlt around i'm the group of children and
one was missing. Then he jumped out
upon the floor, and, guided by the
sounds, crawled over the fallen timberS
till ne reached the little fellows bed.
one of the logs Of the side of the house
had been thrown inwardly, one end
resting upon the few end logs ofthe
house that remained in place, and the
pthpr aDl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-12

g%-TlcSesS ara Ten Dolls< only
"~'es, >. titths, g. Tenths, S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-12
Dropping Upon the Bed.

which it had crashed nearly to h
floor, while upon it, with head covered
with quilts to shut out the horrors of
the night. lay the boy, with the heavy
log living directly across his face. Mus.
tering all his strength, Mr.. Mitchell
lifted the log and released the little
prisoner, who, strange rs it may seem,
was more frightened than hurt, but
would have smothered to death IN a
few moments had he not been relieved.
The little cellar undoubtedly saved the
lives of most of the family, for the
house had fallen down nearly to the
floor, except at II end, and the logs
that composed it were piled promlseu-
Ously inside.-West Plains No. Jour-
nal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-12
A PLUCKY HUMANITARIAN.

A Philadelphia Lady CompeIsa Driver
10 Remove an injured Horse From
His Car
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-12

As AGENT FOR CATHARISE ST..
N sherry sud Prank MCSherry, her huN-
Ind 4 Wifi IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

N-vUyoUK Oct 4.-BEEV ES-Recepts were 20 cars Of
head-4 cars 6OthsL IL cars on the Delaware and
ScE wanna road and At jersey city, The btth-st
rivals W. re Eastman ami the Delaware ami acka
n,a stock Tor F. Joseph No trade m Live Cattle isht
mn "a renoTte ed tomorrow. aud the feeling is frazer.
nesaTd lie ef doing better to-day, with exam sides
selling m al Ic and Colorado Eeet at Sc while Decent
Prime Native car asses were oiu 1 o~Vo Dooi
scarce. but " Ould bring 80 o luc
he Mott ng Hin and KiaO are expected 10 san to-day
lin b05 1--we for NJ. Goldsmith. The GreeCe
% rel on tonight with about 267 Live Cattle
for n C. Eastman and Dressed Beef and Mutton for Joseph
TSITVs-Recepts were 47S head-37l at 6Uthst % at
UsbinTon MarAet ami IL At jersey City Demand active
ard rices rm for Calves with GTassers and Butter
m an0ut &c higher aud Choice Neals also showed sight
General sales we're at 4@4ic Butermlk Calves sold at =
44a,c Common 20 Choice NeAs a. o@9Aci WIN ths OeSS
Bucks County at Dl2c a., 80, - =, .,
for hce Dressed Grassers and Buttemks IN fair request
a. sss aIlenbeck & Davis sold Veais III ID, at 0Lc
o Ia mo NJ az Dee 2O2 10 at s. So do l3S ID az So
"a 40 40 h. az 7stc do $50 n, at TO- do 21 To- at DC; AZ
Fed Calves 8Oi 10 So 9O do Sl4 at Dos 20 arassers
2iU d. az - 30; aud do 292 10, a. NC -, - -, q, 49,,
Hume Mullen sold; 30 Neals, l64 ~ at So Fed calves
osS m ar 5i o do n. 0c - Buttemilks 26S o. at
4Ioc ~ Cirassers 300 N. at4c and 10. 2lB 10, a &C.
Dilenback Lewey sold yeas 100 ID, 40 Sci 10 DO LOG
H. al Sc do 262 10, ut ic, 97 Cruisers 22s b at &C. ana
20 do. L. 2 10, at 10. . . -. -. 20, a. .a,-.
nd l4O n AT Oi2c IL do 1877 10 AZ Ohc DO liz 70, at
sioc. 40 llb 10, at nitc; do, iU3 b, ~ 80
T. - Aipaugh Co. sold; 3Jersey Neaa l4O % at 90
"p s II AND LAMBsReceFt cneludiDs cars to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
EuRoPEAN MARKETS

LWERroor- Oct. 4-B2con Long Gear, dql az 30!
Shoulders tu 49, Lard. Prime Western, dull at 80 81.
TaIow Prime city, dull IL Cheese American Choice
steady 5U. Wheat New Western NiTtr steady at
SLIM, Mixed New. iTmer at 5l3bd.
LONDON Oct 4.-PTOduce-C alcuJta LInseed. 4u6lO9d.
ANTWERP. oct 4.-Peuoleum: Fine Plts A mericln. %
francs paid and seller WicOYs Lard closed az lOi francs
per 100 kllOs
BREMEN, oct 4.-PetrOleum. 3 marks
HAVE oct 4.WlcOXs Lard closed at 90 francs and %
centimes per 80 kilOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
Mem DuhIlrdllous.
MACMILLAN & CO.'S

MACMILLAN & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS
Price IS cents annual subscription 81 80
THE ENGLISH
ILLUSTRATED
MAGAZINE.
Nc. ! October.
CONTENTS.
shy (Frontispe~e, By L. Alma Tadema- r. A. Prom the
picturs 10 the possession of d. o. Mills esq SeWfork
FROM THE OLD LAW COURTS TO THE NEW. BY =.
Maitland with illustrations By II. FGrnss John n'i
and A. Morrow.
LES cAsoUETTES: a Poem By A!sernon Charies
Swinbume.
THE DORMoUsE At HOME. By Grant Anen- WIN
Illustrations by Charles WhymPer.
ROssETTIs INFLUENCE IN ART. By ]. ConynS
Cam. With Ilustfs atoms after d. G. Rossetti
THE SUPERNATURAL EXPERIENCES OF PATSY
CONG. BY william Black
OYSTERS AND THE OYSTER QUESTION Part l.
BY Professor Huxley. p r. s. With illustrations
THE ARMoRER's APPRENTICE. Chapters and 2
BY Charlotte NJ. YonEe
A GREAT TREASON:
story of
THE WAR OF INDEPENDENCE.
MARY A. NJ. HoPPUs.
limo. ST..
MACMILLANS DOLLAR NOVELS.
New Volume.
A GREAT TREASON:
story Of
THE WAR OF INDEPENDENCE
BY
MARY A. N. HoPPU5.
I2mo Sl.
THE NATURE OF POSITIVE LAW.
JOHN NJ LOCKWOOD, NJ. A.
svO, IS 80.
PRACTICAL JURISPRUDENCE,
a Comment on Aus;in'
BY
T. c. CLARK. LID,
Regius Professor OF Civil Law
l2mOr s. 80
ENGLISH CITIZEN SERIES,
New Volume.
COLONIES AND DEPENDENCIES.
PART l.-ISDEX.
ByJ 5 COTTON.
PART 1.-THE COLONIES
BYE. PAYNE.
l2mo 81.
MACMILLAN & Co, New-York.
lI2 4TH.AvE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05

DROPER PRIDE.
ORIGINATING STORY OF CAVALRY LIFE IN
N INDIA.
,DD TOWN AND COUNTRY LIFE IN ENGLAND.
mn - HE TRIBUNE. Si-W.l DIRK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05

5alcsroom to-day:
BIZ D. NJ Seaman.
0pr 2 story brOwnstOns Dwelling with lo;, No 40
IcXipgtouaye. ~ =, Of 2sth-st, lot l9,9X77, -
II *'''VN'
BIZ John T. BOyl.
ON, 4 story bTlck house, Wllh lot, NO 800 3dave,
Iois $50 " II 500
By richard HGrnstt & CO.
guc q storv briCk I'VE ing stable. with lot, 2a4
7a, y MGrp ar 65OO
o,. story bTIcs house with lot No 252 KlyiugtOn-
st. co. Of sns'lns" .D.oO 1000
OpS sUry UIlck house and 2.stocy brick stable.
YIN I1t1 y 0a cn lot 2i1IV HrndeTson 1900
one 9-sIory frame house, with plot OI and. west
iSSIas FS S1tIo ~ 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
REAL ESlAIE.

NEw-YoRK Thursday, Oct A. 1888.
hefollowing sales were held at the Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05

4 NERICANS gong abroad and desiring
"A precious stones choice ewslrg bronz0 the atesE
novelties invited TO visit oar CarS stoa NO. 81 AVenus
del Opora, atOinius Hotel bellevue 1,o,,o ~,
NJ OP HOWARD & COMPANY,
of Fifth York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
NEW.YORS CIrY.


NEw.TORS CIrT.
r,.o,L,- a. a " cor OF Downing 7bz15I759ISG ~
Tirl nlyCIsist -Ociety TO Ias Cyno....... $4,000
q ,rt, nropery. CIy ne ana wife 90 Richard Burt
a,sys "a l6z IL OF HighbridgrsL 7oIIOO z
III ouO
-,, 80, q a lg5 5 j5th.st, 2oN 100 Chas AtSIt.
,,,ai,r.st No 70; Peer Young and vile to NJ Eln-
a,r,. i,ronerty; N l. Finnisan and wife TO Rosa
l1S4s sy IS 2 2f9gh wS H 1850
75tei S SSS vic Vie 70 o. Noncs $4,000
drcs0w ~. SSv TS tO $4,000
Fssry.sJ as I44B of Hester-sL l5XlOG M ,,,.
C.nhIstelu ct Chaa Harrs.....- $4,000
,,b owe W = ~ II $ Of I5tnsi, l6.2K,O. Hugh Bes-
sop md r. BlCssOn.
0stS a. No 52S asst 2UAUS9 Martin Llnek and -
vile 10 Geo "A LlnoK AMI wife. LiOO
Broomss" ~ S ISo 1920
sGtG',,, S9 ~ 5, ts9 242So
Sesres 10 Ledyad and another $3.50
uariis,s = q cor Of WasmugtOu-aye, luOXlOOS; $500
Anon Han and wife 10 Mary Hollacher.... A,lOo
23d ald lro 10 JchD Masr. ... l65OO
Aa4s9nays ee 81 I 10 Dimoa -OCC 2g5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
Eau Schools.
Danciul AcG0eues.

ALLEN DODWORTITS school for Dancing,
"A No gsl Fh-ave., will reopen anl classes viii com
meuce ~aJDruaY, october -
4 LEX. MACGREGOR'S.
- ~ jIhava an - West j9ihst
Private lesson and casses IN dancing see circulars
NARL MARWiG'S SCHOOL for DANCING,
y 81 Madsouavc -Rpopcns Ocoye- ?. send for clrcu-
lar+
MIR. ROBERT ). MANUEL will resume his
Va cllasea for dancing S1urd ~. November Hat Ills
rooms 5j Wesl SD st, between Broadway and "thaye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05

arrived 80 cars Of headl7 cars at Jersey CITY and
90 & o. s ~. @ e oys 1870. head against
rather light supply sellers he'd the stock firm ana prices
lambs Piims sheep ranged from q sc
Heavy xports were wanted az &C. and 50 head were so -
6lc. Ordinary Prime LAMB sold at 5a6s aud car.
Dressed Mutton slow ana Dressed LAMBS fair
sales alnett sod 90 ohio sheep. l24 D. at &c,
e. i9 sd d. = G go 20 sssn 3 beO %
DO ~ o. az 42c $50 DO % D. az tI.c' isS do lgt %
EhssR P9d Lambs tniSed5 i 3 q isc 90 .
Lambs g b. at sc 2os do 81 b. at SIC Gs State ESn6s
P : Kase sold Pennsylvania Ewes 81 o. at 4rac 2Ol
pennsylvania Lambs Oh d. az 9ei zlZ state sheep and
y = Aipaash Co sold IL Jersey Lambs COARSE Sc n
AGme Mullen sold 175 Lambs g % at elci Ils
DO IS To- at 6ac 40 western Sheep lOj D. 5c "a stats
90 OF H. Ape SO do so H. at 44c and "a PeunsyTauia
DIien6seE sos Iss can L' an cqarss
l44 do 81 h &C; 90 Western sheep l32 70 at o.. l4e
a Ps "a pf ko 81 st & Ia%S 81 81 20
GI; 52 state sheep III o. az 5 - DO 30 10 az 4%c IL
Walsh, Kirby co. sold: l7s Pennsylvania sheep and
HUReeepfs were 30 carr OF 1915 neadI7 cars at
49ts and Y cars AZ Jersey S The 10Y aSe Gays
last The fee ing ted fImer today ana Geaen
G}mmcn 70 rSs ys y a1 Quotations t Country
LIVE sroJx xAR1Ers-BY TELT7sAeh
CHICAGO oct. 4--Ths Journal reports; fogs
Receipts $4,000; shipments 5000 market SLOW ana 70
cents lower; Packing and shipping 81 oG0S5 To- Ligh
- 80 80 rs: Skips - 0S4 rs.
Cdtte-Receips 5000. shipments 46O market DrlSK anc
co@moa 2 q cattle q sis.a
% 3J6 "A 80.
market steady and firm; Inferior Fair 81 5J~3 % Goot
$ Is; 81 Texans g OO@s5 90 Lamy' sold at 81
So so.
EAST LIBERTY. Penn. Oct 4-CGtLs-Receipts ltO5
arGe SOW yesterdays prices Prime $50 70 2J Fab
10 tIOod a. Is 49, %; Common 81 6Sf75
Hogs-Recclpis 1860 market slow; Phladephls 50 40a
SO %; YOrKers 80 25 ass A.
esDleceips 1000; marSet slow at yestc day. prices
Prime - 20 Qs4 80; Fair 10 Good 50 - 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05

UNHE MISSES MASON'S ENGLISH aud
1 FRENCH SCHOOL for young ladies and children,
viii reopen October !. AZ No. As West JVth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05

COLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOX GIRLS, Engle-
Y J wood ~ J-PrnparlIOn for Vassar speciality ADA
Line w. STERLING. CAROLINE NJ. GERhlSA' A. D.
COOKS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, for
~ young aides. Advantages unsdrphsS5i, uEo'"E W.
COOK IN. D., Principal POdsIke1pslo. y. y.
THREW LADIES SEMINARY, Carmel n. \.
Home.iks thorough proSressiyo SsT MuSt'S Nc
GROVE HALL.-Mss MOntfOrts school for
W young ladeh New.Haven, Coan -
HIGHLAND SEMINARY, sing Sing, n. T.,
IL will reopen september ~; 49,, ,,,.,,,
Mrs PES1Za and Miss BAZLE9, PEnelPals--
HILLSIDE SEMINARY, Bridgeport, Conn.,
III For young and little girls hts ar graduauon'
tor college and for Harvard and Columbia examine
ANNEJ STONE MARIANA SLADE hoFsoN'
MORRISTOWN n j., MISS STEVENSON'S
WI English School for Girls reOpens sept ~
teachers employed tor languages music painting &c
MISS AIKEN'S BOARDING AND DAY
sept 20. For particulars address MISS O. AIKEN
MISS BULKLEY'S BOARDING and DAY
WI SCHOOL for GIRLS. Tarrytownon.the,l Hudson wiz
septemberL
MISS MOTIFS English and French Family
WI and Day SohOoiOr Young LADIES'. 33 Wau-sL, new
Haven Conn. The 18th % an3 rhuDlaY september
20. Circulars cent upon application
MISS E. ELIZABETH DANA'S
WI ENGLISH AND FRENCH 30 ARDINI, STfiOOH
Fob YOUNG LADIES' MORRlSGOWN, y. j.. -,
Re0pens sept - Enargei sch rooms ana gymnasium
Largo and n tracve grounds superior advantages IA every
department. board ana tuition in hnSlsh alu LAhh SA'V
per aRnum. Tor eirculsrs address The Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
TustructlorL
For Boys and Young Msn-c

For Boys and Youn. Msn--city.
TNHE NETWORK LATIN SCHOOL, No. .
Ea mil a Send 5n igr saS S1SSEY fnep
THE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL No: II
madisoH.aTe., near 6ith st. Dr H. B. CHAPIN' Pli
cpa Eng sh classical ana primary noi5m"1js The
Gath school rear just BEGUN
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, No.
u l.lsl Broadway pear 42a.sh, 'h ysa' fi'"-'''
Commercial and Csis' ~ H08BY " / AKIN Principals
OWN. w. RICHARDS'S School for or, Boy e
w reppcns Sept p. ct 10 west 41d-s~' hhi''0N "
80 complete gymnasium. send Tor 'lrcuiAf'
For Young Ladies-city.
A Misses PERKINS, SCHOOL, 2,OZ1 Fifth
N ave, New.York; Terms for boarding pup'I" pS'S''
MADAME ROCHS SCHOOL, 713 Madi-
being 1ifsfa ToSssnsSa eueto oDpGT
tune; an s 81 a or D enS sept TO-
urls SCHOOL. 9 West 39th-st..
~ ANNA C. BRHCKEFf~IDA N. ELIOT
MISS REYNOLDS. eight years teacher in
M Miss iiaaes school 60 W6st Fortyaf-';; Sept. 70
NIISS GIBBONSS Engl sh and French
lfl school for Girls West IIthst reopenS sept 20.
MRS. SALISBURY. % East 74th-st., corner
NA Madlsouaye- Boarding ana Day School VIII reopen
septemberzI
NTISS JAIJDON'S School for Young Ladies,
NJ 3is Madsonaye above 4lth viii reopen september
y. Languages taught by the Natural Method -
MISS BALLOW'S English and French school Sa5 %
WI for Young Ladies aud Little Girls No "a hast sSS-
viii reopen Thursday, september 81
AIRS. JONSON and MISS JONES, BOarulhg
" ana nav Schco Young Ladies and Children Is fas
3lstst will reopen september n Primary anu
Collegiate Departments Music An stuu'o' Nihuo' =
AIRS, WILLIAMES ENGLISH and FRENCH
N ScUOOI, Tor YOUNG LADIES and LITTLE GIRLS.
Is West 3gh-sL ReOpens sept ~ Lectures Oh An DIT
ence and History. Nov.I (Twenty-hfih year)
1EFSDFuOISFIJFS CHARBONNIER'S
French Protestant Boarding and Day School Tor Young
Ladies {G r.ast 3jih-St NewYork formerly IN ISsl WI
reopep Monday October Thorough course III All bhssh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
Ocean Sea usrs.

A MERICANS gong, abroad and desiring
"A RF:sSqs SGqSe d S s5 NS I aI ss
del Opera. ailon.us H3te se si n 9e coup,Ny
OF Filth Avenue. New.YorS
A NCHOR LINE. U.S. Mail Steamships.
GLASGOW via LONDON DERRY
From Pier 20. North River.
CaSh sss1g a. SCI 20 SO second cabin $40
Gg'y o ~ 3s6 5SEad s sd
-, from Pier Al, North aIysr ,,o
SiFT 81 S3Hr a: ~, sst%F@sy %%sSSss55
Cabin passags $50 to $780, according to accom-
S ssq% Fi S,S IS, s SPi 1ss2 e aG9 s
chargen IN Slanl scotland "A lr9l4ll ~
FOR HES SfS sRofaERs BoTns
BORDEAUX LINE.
So kEwEGh ~ ATD bohDAAuA sat- oct 20
From Preaeees store, aeir Wal.,t Ferryi Brooslyn.
3 France Span sn L rd3i a, rA
Cabin OncludiDg wlneh $50 steerase s25.
Rofp''''se apply +. LIE BoULANGER 46Beaverss
CUNARD LINE.
NOTICE. Lane AZ. sgoUFE-, o,,r,va
FROM PIER No ~ Noara RIVER
GAIIIA ......... odnesday. oct 10. noon
we WS,na,J.S oe Oct Is no @
't tjabSn "a 500 $50 aud slU6
SteeTaSs tickets e ana from Of Europe very 10"
ra'o' Freight 'nS vE 9ssS g Il oSS IS. Xssa.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
" Between New-York and Hayre
Companys pier new, No AZ North vor loot OF Motons
Travellers this line avoid both transit by EDSsh rAl
discomfort OF erOssng the Channel In sna
boat Special lowing the oOmpsny's dock at hayre
direct OI Baggage checked AZ
NewYo through TO Paris
N0RMANDIEs soTyaP ;U.a,o.6ov oc, II Gam
Checks payable sight amounts suit ON the banque
Transatantqueot Paris
For freight and passage apply to -, =, , 1,.o,
LOUIS DE BEBfAN, Agent No. BOwnng Green.
GUI0N LINE. ,,,
w UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEEN Town AND LlNERPOOl-
Leaving PiS- SO. N. H.. foo OF kinK.st: n ,o.
WISCONSIN. not III a "a
Si;; usS Dot 81 1890 N.
OR CON m
ABYSSINI Satu oAy ucI ~, sn q N
F- These steamers OF iron.with gu oos
pertmens and furnished with every requisite 70 a
The passage across the Atlantic both safe ana hr
ing bathroom smoking room drawing-rOOn .no n seh
y also Iperenced surgeon stewAess IN S iSsnrua
steamer all upper deck thu1 I'm
those groates. OF all Injuries at sea- perfect Ne"'n ~
light -. -. ..,,,, .ao sao and siOO;
Intermediates $40 ~teerage at low rates ,,, a ATTAIN
oFPIUh. NO 20 BROADWAY. WILLIAMS ""-S-'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-11

A Story of Infantile Suffering truly
as told by his Parents.

Mr.. Editor.-We feel it our duty to
write you what the CUTIcURA remedies
have done for our little boy, who hss
been terribly afflicted with Salt kheum,
Scrofula, and Erysipelas ever since he
was born, and nothing we could give hin
helped him until we tried CUTICURA,
which, after using quite a qssntity, be-
gan to help him and gradually cured him,
until he Is now as fair as any child. His
body was completely covered, and his
.ce and hands swslled very badly. We
had 20 comfort with him: it was so much
work to take care OF hin, and be suffered
so. We bsgan to treat him when he WAS
Is months old, giving him at first 10
drops Of the CUTICURA REseLyBNT at q
time, bathing IN warm water and CUTI-
GURA Soar, and applying CUTICURA
carefully to the entire body. He is now
81 years old and is perfectly well. We
have not written before, because we
thought il might appear again; but it has
not, and we are very tbsnRiul.
Mr. AND MRS. EYEGETT STEBB!Ns.
BELCHER OWN, MASS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-11
Cable Clicks.

London, 1O.-Hartmsn, the well
known nihilist, bas arrived 10 London t
make arrangements for q socialist con.
gress.
1t is reported that Baron Nolds, Ge--
man land owner, was recently shot while
ia the woods near the town OF Liban,
Government Of Courlsnd, Russia, owing
to the hostile feeling against German
landlords, assisted by Russians among
Lithrsrisn pea.sEts.
The Exchange Telegraph company
announces that the Senate Of Bremen has
concluded a convention with the German
governm emit providing for the entry Of
that company in Sollverein.
Pesth, 10.-The entire garrison is con
fined ia barracks in readiness for further
anticipated outbreaks.
Vienna, 10 The employees in Ostro
mines re7olted and have been rioting.
Two companies of troops we're dispatched
{ restore order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-11
TELEGRAPaIC
The Spanish Insurreotion .

London, lO.-A dispatch from Bace-
lonis says ten battallions Of infantry and
six batteries have been sent to Leo Ds
Verget to suppress the outbreak there.
Great agitation prevails here. a slight
revolt took place among The prisoners IN
the pehitentlsry in he city Of Santsnder,
capital of the province of that name, but
was promptly suppressed. The governor
Of Ssntander has $50 gendRrmes in reAdi-
ness for action in casa the garrison re.
volts. General Queseds occupies the
principal etrs egg y ints in the province
OF Logrsns, where II Is reported ennis
ssries of Don Carlos have been seen.
Madrid, IO.-A roy al decree was issued
suspending the constitution atRuarsntees
and diminishing the civil and military
officials of BsdsjOse.
A lieuteuant commsn3ing Santa
Domingo regiment was killed by the men
under him who have submitted to Col
onel Sagsz0, who will return 10 Madrid
on Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-11
Business Failures.

New York, 1O.--R. 6. Dun s. Co.'s COM
mercial agency reports that there were
182 business failures throughout the
United States and Canada, reported to
New York during the past seven dsya,
the same number IS last week: New Eng
land States %, middle 50, western So,
southern 90, Pacific Is, New York city
Is, and Canada and the provinces Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-11
The Turf.

Sara ogo, IO.-The first race wes won
by ReDa 3. Bonnie Bird second, Csllaw
third. Time LA.
Second race, mile and half was Won by
CsDias, AppOlo second, Boatmsn third.
Time 2.40.
Third race. three-qusrters mile, two
year ODDS, won by Bridget, Oonkling
second, MOdesty third. Time 1.17z.
Fourth race, mile and fuIlong won by
Wandering Helen, Wallace second, Ref
cree third. Time 1861.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-11

The Atlantic Express Train composed ~,
Pullman Palace Sleepers and ELEGANT AZ.
class Coaches, will leave Ogden at & 40 = I. -
ION arrival II train from san franciscan M
Salt Lake &C 1920 a NJ, making dlrert oo.
nectiOn at Pueblo and Denver yl-9 Cbro,sIs
Express Trains for Kansas City, St. TCr3}-
Chicago, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, New YorL
Boston, and all Eastern, Northern an
Southern points.
The Pacific Express train from Darv.r
Pueblo and Eastern pJiRts will rive In S1it
Lake daily st 5.4S NJ, and Ogden 7g7 -
making direct come elton with the Isnf.,i
Pacific trains for the Pacific Coast.
Local trains leave Spyingvllle 6.57 am. Sal.
Lake $50 am, arriving In Ogden IG4g sm
reforming, leave Ogden 247 pm, salt Ta-,
4.92 pm, arriving az Springyille 6.47 pm.
Leave salt Lake for all points on Riogba,,
and Alta branches at 7.02 am, arrive atS5I
pm.
For scofeld and Coal Mine, lesgs s.v
Lake 10 20 am; arrive . IS am.
An Accommodation Train will lesvJ
Pleasant Valley Ju1etiou at 7.47 8. m. :
Thistle, 1857 q. NJ; Sprlngv1lle, 12el
p. NJ; Provo, 81 D. NJ, arriving h
Salt Lake City at 6.02 p. m. This tran
will run daily, except Sundays
rs Passengers will not be carried os
Freight Trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-11
Unlawful Trade.

Washington, 10.-The treasury de-
pertinent having been informed Of the
seizure at Richmond Of the schooner E.
g. Irwi0 for carrying munitions of war
in violation of the neutral laws hes
ordered the captain of the vessel detained
until the m alter is fully Investigated.