davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-28
Foreign Markets.

Liverpool, 26. - Wrest dull easier;
Winter Is I'D, spring Is I'd, Ca ifornla
declined II.
Corn dull, easier, AID.
Westber dry and warm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-28

New York, 27.-Money easy, 8 to 4
Prime mercantile paper S to 6.
Sterling exchange bankers bills weak
sls<.
Sterling Exchange demand. 4S3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-28
Chicago Markets.

Chicago, 27.-Wheat-Essier. s5X
cash, Jane, 6% June, ~ August, SX
September.
Corn Lower, 52a caah June, 52Z
July, 4 August, 3H September.
Oats-Firm, BIZ June IL bid July,
Whisky-llO.
Atternoon- Wheat-Easier, IS June,
S5X July.
Corn Easier, 59H June, 52Z july.
0ats-Quiet; BIZ June-Ju!y.
Rye Weak, SO.
Barley-Dull, IS September.
Pork-Quiet, 10 so July.
Lard-Quiet; no July.
Bulk Nests Fair demsnd; shoulders
5.76, short ribs, 7.50, short clear 7.75.
Whisky-l0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-28
Philadelphia WOsI.
Bullion
Money Market.

New York, 27.-Bsr silver 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-28

~ New York Petroleum.
New York, 81 Petroleum steady,
6l3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-28
COMMERCIAL.

Mining, Stocks and Other Markets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-28
BULLION & ORE MARKET
Latest Quotations.

corrected Daily by MCCORMICK * Col
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-28
San Francisco Stocks.

Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-28

SILVER.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-23
CAN'T BE BEATEN IN OHIO.

A Cleveland Democrat who Says Fusion
Won't Work.
The following extracts we take from
the Detroit Evening News, being a por-
ton of a communication from Demo-
crat of Cleveland O. to that paper In re-
ply to suggestion that the Democrats
and Greenbackers of Ohio should fuse
on the electoral ticket.
The hypothesis that Butler-Demo-
cratic fusion would beat the Republic
cans is, of course, based ON the suDpOsi-
ton that Butler would draw from the
Republicans. We have several Butler
clubs here, and 1t is fact that their
membership lists are composed entirely
of Democrats. don't believe that such
a fusion would make 10 votes difference
in the Republican total. The western
reserve is bound to give Blaine an unus-
ually heavy majority, perhaps larger
than Garfeld's. The PrOhibitionists are
solid for Blaine, the fanatics Of Oberlin
even going so far as to hiss st. John.
A great many of the Irish of Cleyeland
are going to vote for Blaine though a
fusion be made with st. Patrick him
self. There is no doubt of this. for it
showed itself at every point during the
FOran fight. Our Irish Democrats are
going to stand by the man who is "go-
ing to whip England"
If the pRhibitiOnists would stick to
st. John; If our Irish Democrats would
stick to Cleveland; and if there were any
Republican Butterflies in Ohio Blaine
might be beaten in Ohio. All these "ifs'
are against his defeat, SO far as | can
Judge. / think Ohio will give Blaine at
least $4,000 plurality. DEMOCRAT.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-23
Representative Convention.

The Republican Legislative COnven-
9ion for this district, composed of Char
levoix, EMmet and Cheboygan counties,
was held at Petoskey Thursday Of last
week, and James Buckley, Of Emmett
county, was nominated as the Republi-
can candidate for Representative in the
State Legislature. CharleyOix county
was solid for A. X. Upright from first TO
last. Cheboygan county cast her vote
several times for Hon. Jacob Walton, and
"a better man was not named before the
convention. but could not secure any
votes from either of the other counties,
and finally gave her vote in favor OF
James Buckley, securing his nOmina-
tiOn. We understand that CharlevOix
county is rather sore because Mr.. Up
right failed to secure the nomination,
and claim that Mr.. Buckley was forced
upon the district as a candidate. Che
boygan county offered them chance to
secure the nomination of candidate
who would have been entirely unObjec-
tionable to all, man of large Legisla-
tive experience, but they refused to ac-
cspt the chance to nominate him. Mr..
Buckley is one of Emmett county's oldest
settlers, has always been prominent in
public affairs, and there is no question
as to his making an able representative,
and as the nominee of the party is en-
titled to the support of the party, and
will receive it.
The following were named as repre-
sentative committee for the ensuing
term: d, c. Page, Emmett; E. z. Perkins,
ChebOygan; ii. A. Stroud, Charlevoix.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-23
West Virginia Election.

The result of the election in West Vir-
ginia, over which the Democrats are
Growing so extensively, shows how little
it takes to encourage the average Demo-
crat. In 1880 Hancock's plurality was
1000, the plurality last week was less
than $500. At the last previous election
IN that state the Democrats polled $4,000
and the Republicans $4,000 votes. AT last
weeks election the Republicans polled
$4,000 and the Democrats 10000. In 9TH
er words, the Democratic vote increased
$4,000. and the Republican $4,000, or
Republican gain of 1900. This Is what
our Democratic friends are rejoicing
over. The Republicans also made large
gains in the Legislature The Senate
last year stood II Democrats to Repub-
licans. This year 1t will be tie. The
House last year stood As Democrats to 81
Republicans. This year it will stand 81
Republicans and 30 Democrats. And
this is an additional reason for rejoicing
among the Democrats.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-23
Agricultural Society.

The annual meeting of the Cheboygan
County Agricultural Society was held
last Saturday. The attendance was not
overly large. The following officers
were elected.
Presidsnt-Thomas A. Perrin.
Vice President-ThOmas Richardson.
;Seeretary-C. s. Ramsay.
Treasurer. NJ. French.
A board of directors was also elected
but we have not the names. Owing to
the lack of time to attend to the duties
of the Office, c. s. Ramsay, the newly
elected secretary is obliged to decline
serving in the position.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-23
Republican Meetings.

The Republican county committee has
arranged for several Republican meet
ings at different places in the county at
which speakers will be present and adj
dress the citizens on the political issues
of the day. The following are the dates
placed and speakers
FRIDAY EVENING OCT. 24TH.
School district No. 1 Hebron Town
ship-Speakers, Geo. E. Frost, Frank
Shepherd and II. W. Macarthur.
Mackinaw City-Speakers, Watts s.
Humphrey and Hon. Oscar Adams.
SATURDAY EVENING, OCT 18th.
Sova's School House, Grant township
Speakers, Hon. Geo. W. Bell, and E. z.
Perkins,
Indian River-Hon Oscar Adams and
Watts. 8. Humphrey will speak.
MONDAY EVENING. OCT. 9TH.
Wolverine-Hon. Geo. W. Bell AMI A.
w. Westgate speakers.
Munro Township Speakers, Edwin z.
Perkins and George 4. Frost.
TUESDAY EVENING OCT. 28TH.
Richardson School house, Township Of
Invsrness-Speaksrs, Watts s. Hum
phrey and Oscar Adams.
Sagers store, Tuscorora Township
Speakers, A. W. Westgate and Geo. w.
Bell.
Cross School house, Burt Township
Speakers, Geo. f. Frost and Frank Shep-
herd.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 10Th.
Crump School house, Burt Township
Speakers, H. W, Macarthur and E. z.
Perkins.
THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. BOTH.
Rjggsville school house, Township of
nverness-SDeaker Ii. W. Macarthur
and Geo. +. Frost.
The Republicans In these Sc veral parts
OF the county are requested to make the
meetings known as far as possible that
a good turn out may be had at all of
them
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-23
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 90, 1884.


Mr.. and Mrs. William Stewart and
family desire to express their thanks to
their many friends for the kind sympa-
thy manifested for them in their calam-
itous afflictlon. Words are inadequate
TO express their heartfelt thanks for the
many kindnesses received, and they hope
that kind Providence will spare all
from suffering as they have suffered.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-23

Dry goods were never cheaper. You
can be easily convinced of that at W. q
A. McArtLur's.
Bargains in dry goods at W. & A. Nc
Arthur's.
You can save % per cent by purchas-
ing your underwear at W. q A. Nc
Arthur's.
The Fedora" kid glove, every pair
warranted, at w. 81 A. Macarthur 8.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-23

Over 500 ex-confederate soldiers of
Rockingham county, Virginia; have
signed an invitation requesting General
John A. Logan to address political
meeting. The bourbon Democracy are
BADLY scared. but do not know how to
uo'.. {, st the movement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-11
Orr CITY GOVERNMENT.

81 am glad" SAID Prominent citizen
when the result of the recent city election
was announced to him, 81 ain glad that tic
autocracy of the committees is hr kcn.n Ills
pleasure was undoubtedly shared by many
others OF our people, and the feeling that il
was time to put limit to The usurpalions of
the aldcrmanic committees largely con,ribul.
cd, there is little doubt, to the result of the
election. We have frequently referred to
the abuse which has grown up Of late wears
OF government by committees as something
which has no warrant in law or reason in
equity, which Is unwarrantGd by our city
charter, and to which some of tLc worst
things in our municipal government nre di.
reclly rcfcrablc. 1t is good time to
institute reform, as the city starts upon
a new year With new men in the Board of
Aldermen, we trust that new PRINCIPLES will
govern there. In the departments of streets
and water works the people want superin
dents who will d-supcrintendcnts
| who can be held responsible for the proper
management Of their dcpartments-and not
persons surenntendCpts in name. but in fact
mere clerks of the chairmen Of the two dc.
partmcnts. BY reference to the City Char.
ter we find that the duties of the Sunerin.
tenden, of Water Works are thus defined
| '[llcJ shall have the care and Management,
Of the city water works, and shall at all
times be subject in respect thereto to the or.
ders of the City Council" The duties of The
Superintendent OF Streets are laid down n.
follows; "fllel subject to the orders anc
ordinances Of the City Council shall hav,
the immediate care and supervision of The
streets aud public sewers. He shal
be under the general direction and coutto
OF the Standing committee of the Board o.
Aldermen on streets and highways
This is certainly plain enough. There
can not he much doubt about tn
meaning Of these clauses of tn
charter, Aud they are no more plair
than wise and salutary. Under the chartc,
the superintendent are held to a strict res
possibility and to that end they are rcuuirct
to furnish heavy bonds. Under the system
which has grown uq in the City Hall tho
superintendent can not be held to any re-
sponsibility, not even the slightest and on
the other hand, there can hardly be, from
the nature Of their election and tenure
of office, more irresponsible body than
an aldermanic committee
We sincerely trust that the new Board of
Aldermen will return to the Old and sound
methods. will obey the provisions of the char
ter and satisfy tue just demands OF the
people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-11

Senator Bayari talked with great frank
ness to reporter, tie other day. He be.
lievcs that there is a strong feeling in the
country in favor of tariff reform, and that
the Democrats could carry the election upon
that issue. When asked whether he would
favor going ahead upon this issue even if it
were certain to result in defeat, he replied (:
'Most assuredly would do not believe in
skulking. If we win we mus, win fairly.
Mr.. Bayard would like to be President, but
he knows he is not the sort of man whom
party managers gencrallg PICK out Il do
not think he sail, that | am popular
enough with the politicians for them ever to
take me up
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-11

csrulean feathers is a distinguishing feature,
also the dark Cravat or collar ornamenling
tho ash colored throat. His coat is thick and
well calculated TO protect him in the coolest
weather.
You frequently see party OF jays In the
woods engaged in friendly conversation.
From their harsh peevsh cries OF kay-are
kdy-ark, they suddenly break into series OF
cooling notes, intespcrsed with such words
as Mt-H hH.H
In the mountainous pats Of Northern New
England this bird is sometimes found in
company with the Canada jay; species Of
similar shape and size but very obscure dress,
of light grayish ash cslors, shaded
darker upon the wings and tail, with black
bill and feet. The breed is small in numbers
IN the higher portions Of Vermont and New
Hampshire.
The jays nest in low trees, building loose
wicker dwellings of course twigs. The dull
olive, mottled eggs discover their relationship
| TO the crow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-11

The Marquis of Lornc proposes in a
recent magazine article, queer remedy for
the Irish troubles. lie recommends the Is.
Enlistment of four provincial Peria-
lin; OF Munster, at Cork Ulster At Belfast,
nents which shall give TO the Irish
OF the several provinces home rule,
that OF Leinstcr, to sit at Dub.
and of Connaught, at Galway; these Parlia.
msnts to consist of two houses each, the
members to be elected, the upper house mem.
bers for six, the lower for two years each,
and the powers and duties OF these bodies
the Marquis would have confined strictly ,c
local purposes, such as the imposition aud
collection of the poor rates, school taxes and
assessments for local public improvement
and the maintenance Of public order within
the provincial limits He would leave I'M
| disturbed the British administrative machin-
cry of the island, and would leave to the I'm.
| perial Parliament the lcvying of the Oucuu's
tax and the enactment Of all general laws
| for the government of the island as at pres
ent. The Marquis says that the Inshmcn's
pride in their local assemblies would supplanl
their desire for central parliament at
| Dublin; that their taste for ccctionceiinc
| and for enjoying the power of the ballot
would be amply gratitici by the frtqucn,
elections provided, aud that those functions
| of government of which they sec and fee
the results most directly, being exercised by
| their own representatives, they would have
| the feeling of governing Themselves; while in
| regard to all things vital to English or i'm.
perial interests, matters would remain a. they
are at sent. In other words, by this plan
England would kee,, all she has in ireland
and the lrishmen would be permitted t.
| amu2e themselves by elcctioneeriug and
e'ecting one anoth to Office and thereafter
| by keeping up in four different places run
| ming fight of parliamentary and home rule
| sort.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-11
lie Was from ST. Adams,

81 don't want to Inconvenience any Of you
gentlemen" said lank-lo)king man with
a large red nose, as he poked his head into
restaurant near the depot, the other day,
"but there is a lady north Of the depot who
has fallen down on the track and cant get
up.n
Six or eight hungry passengers jumped
down from their high stools and ran pell-
| nell up the depot platform, closely followed
| by the proprietor Of the restaurant. The
| lank man with the red nose quietly took pos
session of the establishment and proceeded
to repcnsh his system and the pockets OF
his buttonlcss overcoat with choice assert.
mcnt Of biscuits, doughnuts, tarts, cake,
cheese, pickles and other desirable bakery
| fruits. while he shifted the air in a suspic-
ious way with his large red nose, as il to de-
tcrmine whether there were any imported
goods under the counter.
Meanwhile the hungry passengers and the
rcsaurant-keeper plunged all over the track,
north Of the depot, in a vain endeavor tc
| discover the unfortunate female for whom
their sympathies had been worked. Not
| finding her close at hand, they hurried on
towards the engine house, mindful that the
tram from the Junction was expected every
moment, and That it would be extremely
| foolish, not to say hazardous, for lady tC
| be sitting upon the track at such time. The
whistle Of the approaching train ncrvcd them
to fresh eXertiOns and it was not until, with
lettering limbs and bathcd iu sweat, they
met the roaring train just this side OF the
tunnel, that they dessled from their mad
search and monrnfully loped back to the
depot, to try aud ct their baggage and
| board the train before il was too late. They
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-11
The Old Ticket.
tFrom the Newport Expres,

lfIoh Tue Newport Express.J
Inc presence OF foot aud moutbn disease
near us, single fatal case having occurred
a. Haverhill, N H., is made the occasion If
an appeal to the Governor for the annoin,.
llent OF cattle commission TO look aitnr
such things, The Governor, instead Of a, anl
pointing board of COMMISSIONERS v ap
sensibly calls the attention of selecimen ~
lne revised laws, which make il their dutu
10 investigate such diseases and renort ~
MN Ia addition he has directed DE- Cu,
llng OF me State beard OF agriculture 10 he
ready with Information upon the subject 70,
sPecilng symptoms and treatment in case II
should appear within our borders. This com.
mon sense disposition of the matter will styiLe
.ne average voter as about the proper aciino
ior governor TO take. Having such q man
10 once no better thing can be done than 70
keep MIN there. A governor of The "im
portant" sort would probably have apoonied
me commission with great ADO And ,Ia
6ate would have borne the expense Gov
Barstow believes in using the pre.e1t ms
chlnery until it proves ineficieoi, inns s ,"u-
ing extra expense. Give us The I'D GStet
Tor two years more. wy 'NAe'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-11

c)ld, then in warm. But if thou hast Meth.
er, pour water upon The head thrice, into he
name OF Father, and Son, and Holy Spiilt.
But before the baptism let the baplizcr and
the baptized fast, and whatever others can :
but the baptized thou shalt command TO fast
for two or three days before.
1t is plain, from these iniuuctiops, that
the early Christians lid not set any particu.
Jar stress upon the mode of baptism. This
would seem to have been regarded as a mere
matter of convenience. Running water is
preferred, tho candidate standing in The
stream, and water being poured upon his
head. IL this can not be had, then standing
water may he used but there is not a hint
in the document that immersion was prac
ticed at all. No reference either, is madt
to the rite Of infant baptism.
From the chapter devoted to the Eucharis
we gather the following facts as to the customs
81 the early Christians First, that the cuJ
to be given to the laity second, that baptism
ia prerequisite for admission to the Sacra
ment of the Holy Communion and, thirdly
that lilurgcal forms entered into the admin
s,rston Of the Eucharist.
Only two 4rdcrs of the ministry are rccog
nized in the Teachings '--bishops and dea
cons; the bishops being pastors over
church rather than diocese Apostles ar
not rec ,gnized as an order in the church
and prophets are recognized as exhorters un
the power Of the Spirit, but their claims ar
to be carefully tested.
| Many important points, upon which W
would gladly find enllghtment in thi
compendium Of doctrine, arc not so nue.
as alluded 10. Says Prof. Smyth, in an abl
review OF the document in the current mum
Der of the Aadsrer Reriew at is rich il
its statement of the Christian law of life
recognizes the essential revelation of God q
Father, Son aud Holy Spirit, and in ON
passage seems to point to the atonement O
Christ, and yet as comparcd with the Epis
ties of Polycarp, Ignatius, Clement, or eve
Barnaba', 1t has surprisingly little of distinc
tive Christian doctrine"
The chief value of the document is tn
witness which it bears to the authority O
the canonical books. The author was,
evidently, himself an unlearned and simpl
man, but he was thoroughly imbued will
the spirit OF the Gospels. He was CONVEX
SAINT with the Scriptures, and with the .scr,
traditions OF the apostles, and from them Lt
prepared this book, that the simple and tn,
Ignorant might be appraised OF the trut
apostolic teaching, and flee from those W he
would lead them astray."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-11

Mr.. Sargent tells New York He,a!a cor.
respondent that he declined the 81. Peters
burr mission because he did not want to 60
to that city. Its climate is very hard IN
strangers it is very expensive place to
live in, and there may be new admnis,ra-
ton in about ayear which may want to send
some other man there. Mr.. Sargent is very
grateful TO the President for appointing him
to that post, however, because it gave him a
much desired opportunity 70 resign. He
could not resign his place NJ Berlin without
seeming to yield to what appeared like a
pressure contrived to drive Inn away but
he could resign new appointment without
such a complication, AMI was glld # the
chance 10 do il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-11
POSTAL TELECRiPHY.

The prospect for the passage at this ses
| sion OF Congress of postal telegraph bill is
not very encouraging. The House commit.
tee on postoffices which has under consider.
alton the postoffice telegraph question has
declared against the government either build.
ing or buying telegraph lines, which defeats
IN the committee all bills authorizing gov
eminent telegraph service. The bills to Sc
cure cheap correspondence by telegraph uu-
der contract will be considered at another
time. The committee has now under con-
slderatlon the bill authorizing the Posmas-
ter-General TO contract with the postal lele.
graph company to do the plstoficc telegraph
business at certain specified rates and condi-
tions. On the other hand, the Senate com.
mittee on postotllces and post roads has
agreed to report favorably the bill to provide
Tor the establishment of postal telegraph
system. This action was agreed upon by q
vote OF four to three Senators Hill, Wilson,
Sawyer and Jackson voting in the afiiima-
tive, and Senators Salisbury, Maxey and
Groome in the negative, Senators Palmer
and Malone the other two members OF the
committee, being absent. The bill agreed
upon by the committee provides for the es-
adjustment OF postal telegraph system un.
der the supervision of the Postmaster. Gcnrr.
al, who is TO be authorized t. enter into con.
tracts for term of five years with lcle rapb
companies already Organized or which NAV
thereafter be organized for the pcrformapcc
OF the service for the government, and to adj.
vertlse Tor proposals from companies, now or
hereafter to be organized, for .hc sale of their
lines to the government. 1t provides that in
the event of the failure of the Postmaster
General to enter into any such contracts. or
10 purchase existing lines of telegraph, the
government shall construct its own system
of lines and operate tie sane.
The correspondents say that the seven
members of the committee who were present
at the meeting voted unanimously in favor of
the establishment of a postal telegram sys-
TEN by contract with companies already or
hertafte 10 be organized but on the olcs.
tion of the building of government lines -
telegraph they were divided, four (Messrs.
H'll, Wilson, Sawyer and Jackson being in
favor OF the proposition AMI three (Mcssrs
salisbury Maxey and Groome) opposed TO
1t. On the adoption Of the bill in its entire.
" the vote was, as above stated 4lo3
Government telegraphy, though it may be
postponed, is sure to come. The majority of
the people, 1t seems to US, are in favor of il
the exigencies of the times demands it.