davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-27
Wall Street.

New York, 26.-Governments lower,
for AIS. Stocks opened quiet. In the
first sales prices declined e to n for the
general list; l for Northern Pacific pre-
ferred and Oregon Trenscontinental;
Oregon Navigation, however, opened at
S1A against Su5s at the close yesterday,
and fell off to S03 before the first call.
The decline was recovered at noon. The
market was strong after midday. A
sharp raid was made on Canadian Psci-
ic, prices being forced down from 57sS
to 54A. Northern Pacific was also
heavy on the afternoon market, but
gradually hardened until the last hour,
when great activity prevailed and large
blocks Of all the leading stocks changed
hands at rapidly advancing prices. A
chan ge in the temper Of the speculation
took the bears completely by surprise.
The market was considerably higher be-
fore they were able to buy many more
stocks to csver. The advance from the
lowest point of the day ranged from Il to
3X, outside of Oregon Navigation, which
rose ~ per cent, from 7ST to SC. The
heavy buying movement in the After
that representatives Of the Burlip gton &
ttQilGy, Nv = duls " ElOu L 6ClEC 6DN
kock Island, a. q private conference IN
Chicago, last night. had practically set
tied sll questions in dispute; also that
the passenger and freight wsr on Utah
business had been terminated and that
rates would be restored on Monday.
These advices impaired buoysnt tona
to speculation and gave CREST COL fdence
to the bull account. The sharp rise in
stocks of the Northern Pacific system
was due to the announcement that the
Oregon Transcontinental company had
completed arrangements for all tie
money needed, prominent railway cap.
italists and bankers agreeing to furnish
the amount. After receiving this fnan-
cial aid, Oregon Transcontinental offered
to take up o number of its loans, which
are with the Germans, but these parties
are largely on the bear side, and, rumor
has il, have sold the securities lodged
with The Oregon Trsntcontinental as
surety for tho money loaned. In this
wsy, it is believed, the enormous short
interest has been entrspped. which NAV
have an important bearing on the general
market next week. Pacific Mail advanced
on reports that dividend will shortly be
declared. Every stock On the list shows
an advance compared with the closing
quotations yesterday. Oregon Naviga-
ton went up SO, Oregon improvement,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-27

CONGRESSMAN J. RANDOLPH
TUCKER, of Virginia, has an inter
esting paper in the February num-
her of the North American Reoseto,
on trace Progress in the United
States" He shows that in iS4e'
when the republic had a population
of 1LO69,453, the immigration
amounted to only 9S9, geo; but since
that time, up to the census OF 1880,
immigration had reached total OF
e,s5O,oOO. In 1850. the population
of the republic was 2s,191,s7s, OF
which foreign immigration furn.
ished only 2,793,000. In 1850, the
population was 81, 4iS, 22l, to which
foreign immigration contributed 81
64s. 900. The increase in population
from 1850 to 1870 was 7,115, 900; the
number of foreign immigrants, q
SOC, 900. From 1870 to 1880, the pop.
ulation increased 11,567.412. The
foreign immigration during the last
decade was 100000. The immigra'
tion has largely been of the Euro
pean races and of the Caucasian
fanny to which the original stock OF
our Union belonged; and as the
mass Of native popula.ian nearly
doubles every twenty-five years, the
the number of foreign-born citizens
will hereafter form constantly
lesseping percentage Of our entire
Mr.. Tucker finds that
of our 5O,155,7s3 people, 6.679,943
are of foreign birth, $780, 1893 are of
the African race, 1O5, 46s are Chinese
and less than that number of other
Asiatic or Indian races.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-27

Nc, editors and people may abuse
THE HERALD, and charge it with
all kinds of motives, but they can
not lessen our regard for the Gov
ernor, nor shake our.Ioy atty to him.
We have chung to Eli closer than a
brother, and now that shadow has
been cast athwart his fair escutch.
con, and some spots are dancing
about with the view to staining a
career that has been in the full
biszs OF the light of events, we are
not going to desert him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-27

CONGRESSMAN BUKNEs, of Mis-
souri,, ia afraid his favorite bill pro-
yiding for a national series of school
text books, to be printed at the gov
eminent printing Office for use in
the Territories, will not be acted
upon faYorably. The gentleman
fears are doubtless well founded {.
Government is already printing tons
of worthless books.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-27
Chicago Markets.

Chicsgo, 25.-Wbeat, lower, s15S Jan.
usry. 9iH February, 9ls May.
Corn-Lower, 52H January, 52ss Feb
rusry, 581s May.
Oats - Easier; 322s February, 325E
March, 36A Msy.
WhiskY-l6.
Atternoon-Whest-Wesk, lower; 81
January, go to "a February
Corn Lower, weak; 53X January,
43H to g February, $50 to II March.
Rye-Firm, 57}z.
Barley Q1iet, 80 to 81.
Pork-Lower; Is so to 1886. January.
Lard-Lower; 1924 10 sos, January.
Blk mests-Eair demand, shoulders
700; short ribs s 35; short clear 90.
Whisky-Stesdy; unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-27

WE DIRECT the attention of those
of our readers who are bowling for
more laws for Utah, to a leading ar
ticle from the Chicago Times, which
will be found in another part of this
issue. The proposition is there
stated terseIy and pointedly. There
are laws enough: If they are not en-,
forced, it is the fault of those whose
duty it ia to enforce them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-27
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, "a -Rogs-Receipts, $4,000;
dull, 10 to l5c. lower; packing. 60 to
6 05; packing and shipping COS to G. So;
light, 8 80 to 6.l0.
Cattle-Rsceipis 2 500; sll below the
best exports, 10 to Is lower; export, 6 20
to $50; good to choice shipping steers.
$50 to Gle; common TO medium, 80 to
$40; stockers $50 10 400; feeders 4.40 TO
5 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-27

A MAN in Philadelphia has in.
vented and patented furnace which
he calls the sElla Wheeler It
cannot be any warmer than come Of
Elias poeme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-27

ONE OF the Governors admirers
suggests that we will run risks in
changing executives. We may get
a man who knows no more about
mathematics than Murray, AID who
isn't half as pretty az Eli.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-27

"WE ARE too apt to forget the
poor-the worthy poor who do not
run around begging" remarks a
country editor. Yes, 1t is charac-
teristic of editors to be forgetful Of
self.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-27

THE DAILY HERALD Is published
every morning. Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake Oitv. ny the BERALD
PRINTING and PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Subscription price $3.50 Ger appum,
postage included: parts of the year at
the came rate. To weekly subscriber,
collections made by carriers. twent, :
five cent week.
TIE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday end : at
urday morning. at $3.50 year; six
months, Si.75; postage included.
fHE WEEKLY HERALDis pu 5lished
every Ihursdsy morning at 50 yesr,
six months Sl.25, portage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-27

81, Oregon Tfanscontinental q, North
ern Pacific preferred ~, Union Pacific
lss, Missouri Pacific, Ksnsss s. Texas
N, Western Union, Northern Pacific
common, the Omahss and Northwestern,
/ per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-27
TO YOUNG MEN.

TO 1VUNG MEN.
l There are too many young mer
tost ting their shins at the BARRON
stoves during the winter months
You can see them on the street.
and their appearance indicates thu
struggle that is going on between
the shabby and respectable. They
are young men who have parents
or relatives here who kindly feeC
them while they return that duty
or kindness by conducting them
selves in such manner as to bring
the blush of shame to the faces Of
their best friends. These young
men are such as look for soft snaps
some position where the salary is
good, for them, and the labor is
light. They would consider it a
disgrace to soil their hands by
manual labor. They could
not be induced to array
their fancied beautiful forms in
jumper and overalls and exercise
themselves in the endeavor to earn
a living. Labor Of any description
which would require exertion is
'stoo common for Them" Rather
would they play the disreputable
part Of parasite and borrow enough
to go to places of amusement with,
than allow their associates to know
that they labor. There is plenty of
mployment for those who wish to
work, and if thrown out of employ
ment there is no excuse for idling
away the hours and days in an at.
mosphere that Of itself will faint
the best character. Throw off that
way and let your friends
know that you are able
and willing to do anything that is
honorable. Learn this truth, that
those who despise YOU because your
employment prevents you from al
ways appearing as genteel as you
wish are not worthy of your esteem
and recognition. Pull off your
stand-up collars and fower-garden
ties, and go to work pitching gravel
or saving wood; do anything but
stand in billiard hall, or walk
lszily up and down the Main street.
Your peers have done so, and though
they may not be posted in all she
foam and baby-like phrases upon
which you pride yourself, yet they
are vastly your superiors from the
fact that they have demonstrated
by their acts that they are not con.
summate ciphers. The idler soon
loses caste and sinks out Of sight in
the hum and noise Of industry. For
every hour spent in lounging about
disreputable places, these young
men must labor months. Business
men and those who employ others
may see you entering these places;
they know the effect which it has
on the honesty ana integrity of a
young man and would be slow to
employ such as loiter about the
streets and when the cold night
comes betake themselves to some
saloon.
Work for little and make your.
self worth more. Work all the
time, summer and winter, and at
the end of the year you will be
ahead. You would better work for
half pay than not at all. If you
earn dollar day, that is far more
honorable than to waste that day
and it's SUCCESSORS in looking for two
dollars per day. Do something, or
you will rapidly lose that respect
which everyone has for a youth
for himself. Keep out
of the saloon and off the street when
you are out of work and find some
more as soon as an opportunity is
and look for something
better, but keep on working.
WE DIRECT the attention of those
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-27
New York Mining Stocks

New York, 26.-The mining market
was dull, without special features. Green
Mountain strong, 80 to 200; Bulwer,
steady, 1.80 to 200 and 1.SO; Sonora, 10
t. II; Iron Silver. 2 90; Spring Valley.
IS; New Pittsburg, 13.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-27
Foreign Market.

Liverpool, Observation-Disclosures.
Wheat - Firm; winter, s. to Pc Cd:
spring, IS to IS I'D; California, 81 to Ga
I'D; club, 81 sd to 90 l0d.
Corn-Firmer; new. 5s 3Kd; old, 81
cid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-27

New York, 26.-Money market easy,
II to 2, closed; offered II; prime mercantile
paper, A to so; sterling exchange bank.
ers' bills, 1851; sterling exchange, de.
mand, 4.S7Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-27
COMMERCIAL.

Mining, Stocks and Other Markets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-27

FOR Lame Back, Side or Cness
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. fIlcS
sss. Sold BY z O: d L Drug s'0i~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-27

Yesterdays Receipts.
Ne CoT7aiek d Co.:
l car Hanauer bullion, value s., 600 90
Wells, Fargo d Co. shipped
4 bars Ontario, vslue.... 1890. 4,467 26
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-27
& ORE MARKET
Latest Quotations.

corrected Daily by MCCORMICK & Col
SILVER.
In New York.........Sl IL per ounce
In London....,.......... so Us Is %
In SAT- Lske............., l 07N ="
LEAD
In New York-...........S 90 per 100 lis
In Salt Lake, ore..-.. 30 90 per ton
=" bullion ! 45 90 -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-27
New York Wool.
Bullion.
Money Market.

New York, 26.-Bsr silver IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-27

The base metal and ore output for the
week ending Saturday, January 26th,
1884, was as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-27
Utah Wool.

SALT LAKE, JANUARY 26.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-28

al 0allGt2 nave requested the SChu0I
at2G !stj prepared for the Eorthcouiua
report oI the Superintendent Of Iub}ic
u. t!iction, ana ,.le %ioilowlng SJ,,nM.
~ IS furnished simultaneously to as
many as ear be reached at the same
sine. 1t is followed lay brief abstracts
nron a lew points that the report will
discuss, w. II. II. BEADLE,
Supt. OF Public Instruction.
There are 81 organized counties at
the present time, but the reports for
tle fiscal year ending June Beth, 1881,
include only The Is counties which had
schools and school accounts in that
wear;
Na.g sauutio- rerortinr, G
:''I d 5Ps :. N N 3 +, cd si2i"'a'9s' f.o q.
= persons JG9e ]. 1851, b,w'n aud 2Gyr. 71,+t,
ppHus enrolled in public schools, 10.oal
y school houses, graded. =
ungfaded. 1883
. sittiugs in school houses. Gs.a,
a~r}ts! s.aonls. q.
te" ers employed, nal nv
Faia ul permanent school property Sl.GS3.u}
tfe y OF teachers per N 20 d. m, Sae 81
~. nj day, schools mere taught. nj
>U#th@r + 90. Teachers institutes held. 81
~ vi Ter. Associations and institute, .
EXPENDITURES.
''ars .laol houses. sizes md appcnd., sGsa.aaa 50
" .aalaisN wages. 2.-.IS5 a.
accidental expenses, iH5.lo5 10
INTEREST uH bonds. T,.1-a -
older aal.ts and Liabilities. A.. 30
5u.a, coAt. sa,looi eNp. res dur ". Si,SGj.~l6 ~
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-28
CHICAGO,
g ST. Paul,

II owns and operates over 1900 miles O, ,,,,
wa ana Dakota: and as its main lines. brs'.ln,",
and connections reach all the great business co.,
lrrS OF the Northwest and Far West. il na;,Ira
y answers the description OF short line, and be-,
route between N'N'e>s
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and Ninneanni.
Chicago, Milwaukee. Lacrosse and Wiuona.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Aberdeen and Iicnd3l,
Chicago, Milwaukee. Eau Claire and Sti!!vatsr
Chicago. Milwaukee, Walsau and M!errill.
Chicago. Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oyhkc.h.
Chicago, Milwaukee. Wa,ikcsha & O~ccnnncyr.
Chicago. Milwaukee, Madison & Prairie du Chf.s
Chicago. Milwaukee,, 0watonna and raribau,t
Chicago, Ro!oit. .iaucsvile aud Mineral Toln,
Chicago, Elcin, Rockford and Dubuque.
Chicago. Clinton. Rock Island and Cedar Ra,ii.
Chicago, Council BluGs and Omaha.
Chicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falls aud yan,;top
Chicago, Milwaukee. mitchell and Ci.anncrIa4Y.
Rock Island. Dubuque. st. PAM & Minneapoys.
Davenport. fslnar. ST. ] in md MINNEAPOLIS
Pullman Slgepers and the Finest Djning Ce,.
IT. ne world arc ran on tine main lines of IA.
Chicago, @il"auEre and ST. Naul Ra;lWav, ana
every attention is paid 10 passengers Iy cori.:r'
"uS riilrioIts Of the Company.
). ; MFlhllL. AZ. II, CARPENTER.
1ch, Manager. G"n. lass. and Tx. ANT,
}. .ClAhE. GEO. II. fIEAFFORN.
Gen. SUPP. Asst. Gen. Pass. A-t.
w, FATE ~. c. ". McBoGAIa
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-28


Ranges Of boundaries TO reach tins re
suit. in each county. and in nearly CIV
cry chang would be d wrong to a con
iderable part,
ii tie legislature decide TO preserve
ialgict or anizatons where they now
are it is recommended that the ora
pete law governing them be separate
" printed Tor their use,
Many have recommended THAT eoun-
JE superutendents be elected II thy
uGt elections ana that all school cleo
tons for boasls o. education as wail SIS
IN townships and districts occur Oh the
sane Gay.
Che territory is so large that one
man cannot look after 1t. Several sug-
g~estions are made to meet this. One
is that the Assistant superintendent
have exclusive jurisdiction owe north
Dakota, with separate appropriations
Tor institutes and other purposes. This
would be better for BOTH. The pressure
of duty has prevented a visit to the
Black Hills. This requires 3 month
which could not be given to it.
The subject or the school lands is
discussed fully, ana the ground t.ken
that the lands should not be sold for
less than from $50 TO $50 an acre, bat
meanwhile leased and the rents used to
support schools; or that the lands be
odd only for d period of thirty years at
tn" end Of which time the title should
revert to the state for school purposes.
The point is made that no reliable and
permanent policy can be adopted except
IA the constitution. states that have
trusted all to statutes and executive
officers have lost the large part Of the
iGHd, Each Dakota should nave ffty
million dollars permanent school fund.
\ recommendation is made that a
! general and uniform law he passed for
All boards OF education, and all such
corporations report as a class separate
". These are somcot the leading fea-
lures Of the report,
The following from the Chic3go
Tribune viii be found Of great interest
to the people OF Dakota who desire a.
mission to the 81 terhood Of ssatea:
The democratic nlaiorityin congress
last winter ste4dilg refused to admit
Dakota. With liz bnlf niljfnn. ~ ,a,i,-
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1884-09-01
Stay 0N the Farm.


The disposition of so many
young men to leave the farm and
come to the city is not creditable
to their intelligence. Every city al
most is overcrowded with this
class of helpless young men. They
grow up on the farms with no idea
of the trials and temptations that
beset their class in the large cities.
They think they can live in the
cities without the toll and drudg
cry they say is part of farm life.
There are many ways of living in
city, but there is but one honora-
bic way, and that is surmounted
with as many trials and hardships
as earning ones living on the farm,
and that is to earn it honestly. A
young man without a trade will
find he has to work harder to make
both ends meet in the city than
on a farm.
The young man who thinks the
world owes him living, and that
the obligation will be chanceled in
the city, makes o mistake that is
often learned too late. There is
no more room for idlers in the city
than on the farm. The criminal
class receives some Of it's most vic
ious recruits from young men who
thought they we're too smart to be
farmers, come to the city, found
they had made mistake, dropped
into bad company, and will end
their lives on the scaffold or in the
penitentiary.
No, young man, you are not too
smart for the farm. The smartest
man that ever lived hadn't sense
enough to reach perfection in
farming Be independent. While
there is always something to do
on q well'regulated farm, if you
have a leisure moment, use it in
study or selling the many kinds of
goods you will find that are es-
pecially made for your benefit.
You can always find something to
do if you want to work. If you
don't we have no time to reason
with you.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1884-09-01
To Get There.
WHAT is TO BE DONE AND THE THE
WAY CUMBERLAND AND ALL HER
INTERESTS ARE ENTHUsED OVER
NEXT WEEKS DoINGs.

The good work at cumberland i,
Md, goes merrily on and the reun-
ion of those who in time which tried
mems souls stood shoulder to should
er will beyond question be the larg
est and most enjoyable known since
the organization of the Society of
the Army of West Virginia. 1t is
an old and timeworn saying that
nothing is being left undone and
that sort of thing, but in this in-
stance it is the positive fact, and
every man, woman and child in the
place appear to act as if there was
but one thing in life and that the
success of the affair from beginning
to end. In this respect the B. & O.
is not a whit behind and its extern
sive arrangement for transporting
the throDg to and from Cumberland
and also for the series of grand ex-
cursions to follow the reunion are
based upon plan of liberality which
cannot be too highly praised. No
railway line in the country can
compare with the Baltimore and
Ohio in historic and picturesque
interest, and to an old soldier it's
Valley Division is simply beyond
compare. From Harper's Ferry up
the Shenandoah on either hand for
mile after mile it is all historic
ground. the battle fields of the past.
10 them will be run special excur-
sion trains at very low rates of fare,
and combined with all will be the
visit to the wonderful caverns of
Luray, than which Nature never
vouchsafed mortal man more amaz.
ing eccentricities of development.
TO Luray alone the cost of the
whole trip would be much more
than repaid; bu5 when adding the
visit to the battle fields and the al
most countless attractions of the
two days trip, the five dollars ex-
pense for railroad fare becomes COM
pararively insignificant.
The reunion opens September I'd
and continues three days. The B.
y o. throws open its entire system,
main line, division and branches, to
the exceptionally low rate of one-half
fare, or one fare for the round trip.
These tickets go on sale the 30th of
this month, and will be sold good for
the trip to Cumberland up to and
including the 4th of September.
For return passage they will be good
up to and including September Sth.
TEat is to say, one can purchase
these low rate tickets and have ten
days limit upon them for the return.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1884-09-01
twas Some Pumpkins.
i WESTERN BROTHERS YARN THAT CAR
RIEs CONVICTION.

RIEs CONVICTION.
Boston Globe.
Deacon Bedkin has recently re-
ceived a visit from his brother,
who lives at the West, and last
Saturday he took him down to
Nantasket for a fish and clam din
ner.
"Well," said the deacon, as they
saton the piazza after dinner, ''is
not this here about the tallest you
ever see Jacob? I tell ye, we do
not do anything by halves here in
the East. just look at them big
waves. 'Spose though you do
raise some garden sass out west.
"Wall, we do raise some," said
Jacob. ''The other day q strang-
er stopped over night with me.
He got here just at dusk and ne
wanted to stop, SO, Of course [
told him he might. After supper
we went out on the doorstep for a
smoke, and says he:
Stranger, what use do you
make Of SO many large barns? Do
you have a large hay crop?"
Barns, stranger" said I, "them
amt barns; them is pumpkins, and
nothing but pumkins'
"lhe next morning." continued
Jacob, ''my wife said she wanted
to make some pumbin pies. So I
hitched the horse into the cart,
took ladder and an ak and went
to the nearestpumpkin. I putup
the ladder and climbed to the top
and went to work with the ak.
When I had nearly filed the cart
my ak slipped and fell down into
the pumpkin So I pulled up the
ladder and let it down inside, and
went down to search for my ak.
Well, I searched for an hour or
two, but didn't find the ak. By
and by I met another man inside
the pumpkin"
"Hello," says he, "what are you
doing here?"
''I'm looking for my AK" I re-
piled.
''Your ax?0 said the stranger.
"Well, you may look. I lost my
horse and cart in this Internal
pumpkin three days ago, and I
have been searching for them ever
since and haven't found them yet
Jacob" said Deacon Bedkin,
after solemn pause, ''I'm afraid
that story is prevarication."