davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-14
Bullion.
Mes York. 1S.-Bsr sitter lO}4.
Money Market

New York. 13.-Money esay. to IA;
closed offered /.
Prime mercantile paper 5N to G15
Exchange Bilis-SsesdY; S23, demand
S4L,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-14
AGreat Nan Dead.

Paris, 13.-The famous areheolo~
gIst, DumOnt, is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-14
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.
WAR pEPARTMENT.

Division Of kilograms and Reports for
;he benefit Of Commerce and Agricul.
turei
SALT LAKE CRY. Aug. IS, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-14
British Gold.

New York, 13.-A million and q
ousrter dollars arrived to-day fro m
Eopiand in British gold bars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-14
BULLION OREMARKET
--latest Quotations.

corrected Daily by MoCoRNIok Col
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-14
san Francisco Stocks.
New York Petroleum.

New York, lS.-Pelroleum, qlie.,
,8N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-14
LEAD.
COMMERCIAL.
Mining, Stocks and otner Markets
Utah Wool.

So LAKE. AueusT lS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-14

SILVER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-27

80 - N1<A III - 40II - Iot1- I
! have been q martyr 70 Infammafory
Rheumatism Tor thirty years am . pro
vision dealer in Fulton Market, and the
dampness q tho place caused my trouble.
Standing on the stones, my feet used 70
swell - almost q big O. cushions, then
tLs rneumatism would affect my shoulders
and arms. Ihave tried almost everything,
but without avail, until began using
BRASDRKrH's PILLS The most ever took
vas six pills d dose, and soon As the
medicine operated, tie pain would begin
70 pass Of. then took two pills every
night for week. and would Be entirely
cured for some months. until had another
attack; then the same treatment always
cured me. BRANDEKrH's PILLS never have
failed me once. have been using them
forupwards Of thirty years. Idaily recon-
mend them. and lately cured my clerk of
rheumatisln; he took the pills the same =
! did. ! am now = years old, strong and
vigorous. and ! am sure BRASDRxrH's
PILLS are the cause. Anybody afflicted
with rheumatism can come 70 me, and X
they will take BnAxDRErH's PILLS. will |
surely cure them 9. w. DYER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-27

"A German woman living along the
line Of the Northern Pacific Road lost
some cattle. for which the railroad com.
pany refused % pay. and she wrote q
letter saying III Mr.. Willard was here
he would pay me for all my little cat
ties. because he Is 50 good. lie lived
In my little village in Germany. and he
was great. big. fine young man whom
! was little, small girl going 10 school
IN our village, and he would never lei
the big boys hurt the little boys Or girl
n our school. - Chita9o Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-27

When NJ Fort Albany we saw several
Esquimau dogs, q species Of canine an
known in civilized communities. These
dogs are very large. larger than our
Newfoundland. and much stronger
when In condition. Their strength.
however. varies. III the winter. when
they are well ted for driving. thew are
much stoEtcr and stron ..er than in sum-
mcr. when they are poorly fed. without
exercise and languid from the heat.
which Is very telling upon them. as
their native climate far 10 the north Is
invariably severe. Their cG'ors are
white AMI yellow while impure breeds
are white and black the hair thick and
bushy. and the tail long. husky and
curling UP at the end. AT times they
are very quiet. nc others very savage.
They are driven ordinarily live in num-
Der. but often many more. before slcdS.
one, invariably : female leading.
for the others will follow her
more readily. Each dog has
separate rein, which is held .by the
driver. who has also great long whip
made Of scalskin. plated ns ordinary
whips. but with the heavy part ii The
lash about the thickness IL mans
wrist. The lash Is from six 10 nine
fathoms long. and the handle made
Of wood-from foot 10 n foot and
a-half in length. When dog 4 not
drawing properly or misbchavinr In
any way he or she Il drawn by his scpa-
rate rein out Of tho rest Of the pack 10
receive chastiscment with the whip.
and 80 well do they know what Il COM
ing that just as soon as the rom il pulled
the victim hcgins yclping and struc-
Cling 70 correct his or her WAYS before
the whip comes laundering along.
Great skill u required III the use 81
these Whips, for II not properly handled
the great heavy lash cracks around the /
msnipalaior's body and legs. inilictinr
very painful and sometimes severe |
wounds But IN the hands of 4 person |
skilled in the use of them these Wins /
can be used with great procession aud \
effect. sometimes completely cutting 4
dogs ear OIL
Very remarkable stories arc told K
about the manner IN which the Esqui- 1
maux handle their whips. but are. \
imagine, slightly exaggerated. 4. il
said that they have frequently attacked
and killed white bears. the most fero-
cons animals In The vicinity Of James
Bay. with 4 kuifc attached 10 the end
q whip Ono Of our party "tr;cd
hi hand with one Of these dog
whips, and succeeded IN Furnishing bis
legs rather severely, while Hudson
Bay company's officer used IL with As
muclrcasc and precision as horscman
would have used an ordinary whip.
Some Esquimaux dogs AZ Fort Albany
had 70 be tied long distance apart
with long chains, while whole fish were
thrown % them, which they'd dcvour
with suddcnncss which was astonish-
ing. lest In their greed they'd turn
upon each other. They are quite IN
when they get on tho track
q . deer, and no person can check
them in their wild career as they gal-
lop "up hill and down dale" over loo
md snow. and through bush. with tho
sled behind them In pursuit o. their
prey. Ordinarily, they make about
sixty miles day, and very pleasantly
and comfortably does man travel In
these northern regions wrapped I'D ia
blankets and furs upon q dog-slcd. IVY
cor. Toronto 0l0tc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-27

WoNAx's best friend for relieving the
rany pains and weaknesses incidental %
hrightens che eyes, checks every unnafurai
orain and creates perfect picture Of health
enq beauty, = Or. Guysotps yellow Dock
enu barsapar1lla. II puridcs the blood.
strengthens the female system. and n.
moves al feeling 81 lanRuor, distress, PIN.
PIES, sores and weakness, producing dream.
less siumber and painless regularity 81
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-27

Last winter was aflictcd ~ carbuncic. Followed
by several bofIs me back or my neck rfr1cd Jour
remedies md By keeping the inamed p1rls safrrue1
xith fapiion skin Cur. entirely cured. Thc ~
cf Obtained from ne soreness and Inflammation vns
Immediate and c7cctuAl. I have used the skin Cure
upon <fyck and found n the satisfactory remedy
FOR that trouble ever tricd q gives Immediate lcl
from Inflammation % TIE cyeiij and Effects spcc1y
curr. WALLACE DrWorr
Chicago, Apr1 IN. 1884 - Dearborn STREET.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-27

A wealthy English gentleman l.
trying 70 convert the poor healhen In
India BY inserting Mr.. Spureeon' : ser.
mons as an advertisement in some Of
the native papers. The people think that
they are an advertisement u . new pat
cnt medicine
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-27

AZ he most eminent phyz|clnn
o. any school. what y 10 bet thine n
~ world ~ Quicling and alIhyinx IN IrrI-
tatim Of the neFves and curing az forns x
nervous complaints, giving natural, chlld.
IKE refreshing sleep always?
And they win tell you unhesIn<ingly
"6ome form 81 Hopsrp
Az any Or ~ q the most eminent ply.
"What = the best and only remedy fhat
can b relied On % cure All diseases 0< tie Nd
neys and urinary organs; such Is Bright's
disease, diabetes, retention Or inability q
retain urine, and al the diseases and a.
ments peculiar 70 Women
And they win telI you explicitly md
emphafically Buchu."
Ask the same physicians
"What q The most reliable and surcst
cure for al liver diseases or dyspepsia, con
stIpation. indigestion. biIionsness, malaria.
feyer aqua A.. and they will tell you:
"Nandrakel o. Dandeli0ng'
Hence, when these remedies are combined
with others equally valuable
And compounded Into Hon Bitten such
Q wonderful and mysterious curative power
3 developed which Is 50 varied IN its oper,-
tons that no disease or III health can posi-
bly, exist or resist is power, and yet it's
Harmless Tor the most frail woman, weak
est invalid Or smallest child TO use.
CHAPTER IT,
s'Almost dead Or nearly dy.nz,-
For years, and given up BIZ physicians q
Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver
complaints, severe coughs called consump-
ton, have been cured.
Women gone nearly crazyl
From agony Of neuralgia, nervousness.
vakefulness and various diseases peculiar 70
women
People drawn out Of shape from excru-
ciating pangs Of rheumatism,
Indammatory and chronic, or suffering
from scrofulaI
krysipeiasi
., "a, \, r 3 hood peisonInx Dyspepsia ind,zv,n.
;see c-, !. 1 r,,- Y y 80, Me-.
y found i sss nrSsrS@ed r. sw ss ssd 81
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-27

usKD Swift's Specific on NV little
daughter. who was aiIlirted with some
Blood Poison which had resisted III sorts
permanently, and shnll use Il m nv
practice" w. y. DRONTE. M. III.
Cypress RIDGE Ark.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-27


Ihave been using BRLxnRErH's PILLS
Tor the last 10 years They are wonder
full medicine There is iothinE equal 70
them - Blood Purifiers and Liver Rag
uIators. But wish TO state how remark
ably they cure rheumatism. and how
easily: 4 Was affected BY Rheumatism Of
tho LEGS. Ny business WHOLESALE fish
dealer) naturally leads me 70 damp places.
Twas 80 bad could not walk, and %
night ! suffered fsarfully; tried Bal
sans. Sarsaparillas. aud all kinds OF
tinctures, but they did me no good, and
was afraid q being : cripple. I finally
commenced using BRASDaKrH's Puts.
took t~o every night for Ten nights, then
4 began % Improve; continued taking
them for 70 days, end got entirely well.
Nov, when ever sick, take BRAHDaErn's
PrrLs. They mover fail
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-27

No REuKDY FOR Catarrh has met vith
such success as Papillon Catarrh Cure: Il
never fails and does itS duty thnrourhlv--
not by relieving tempornrily--but ~ cur
Ing permanently. II does nol smart Or
irritatc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-27

coHnEnorsL srsvelors should - ~
embarrassed -Aosfos 1ronscrip1.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-27

Permanently beauties your conp1sx1on.
Think. Lsdissi Hill's heir snd vhIsker dye
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-27

Now q the time % buy your fherrn~me-
they will b hiEh before long. - 0UelI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-12
WHISPERS OF THE WIRE.

Tn carcass of a large whale about 90 feet
long, came ashore at the head of Plymouth
beach, Mass, Wednesday morning.
Early Wednesday morning an unknown
person entered barn on the corner of Cen
ter avenue and Taylor street, Chicago, and
ignted the hay. Fred Osdell, aged 80, and
an unknown young man who were sleeping
in the barn, were burned to death.
At meeting of the New England Asso,
ciated Press, Wednesday, at Boston the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President, w.
w. Clapp; secretary, X. NJ. Pulsifer; execu
tive committee, the president and secretary,
s. A. Hubbard, S. l.. Ripley and A. p.
Moore
The international Sunday school conven-
ton of the United States and the British
provinces began its session Wednesday
morning at Louisville, Kentucky, Over 200
delegates were present.
A close canvas of the Buffalo, n Y. dele
gates elected Tuesday evening to the demo-
crat State convention show them unanimous
for Cleveland.
Twenty of the principal buildings at Grant
Park, Ills, including two hotels was burned
Tuesday night; loss heavy.
In the county court at Middlebury, VT,
Wednesday morning, Mrs. Marion Satin, of
Goshen, was charged with having poisoned
her husband with arsenic, causing death.
The 10Th annual commencement of the
Robinson Female Seminary at Exeter, N.
H., occurred Wednesday, followed by a re-
ception in Town Hall in the evening,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-12
THE NEW BISHOP.
Sermon by Bishop Healey at the Conse-
Grafton OF the Bishop of n. I'll.
MANCHESTER. y. H.. June l

MANCHESTER. y. H., June IL.
The conservation of Rt. Rev. ID. NJ. Brad
ley at ST. Joseph church today attracted an
immense audience. The services were be-
gun At 10 o'clock. Among the officers were
His Grace Rev. Archbishop Williams, Bos-
ton; RI. Rev. Lewis Degosbyant, Burlington;
and Rt Rev. Bishop Moore of Florida.
At the close of the organ voluntary
the solemn and impressive ser
vices of the conservation were performed,
including the reading of the mandate of the
pope announcing the selection of Father
Bradley as bishop. The following sermon
was preached by Bishop Healy of Portland: /:
s'But thou, Oh. man of God" lst Tim.
VI. This appellation could at no time be
more appropriately used than on this occa-
sion, for as st. Paul thus appostrophised the
young bishop, Timothy. because by prophecy
he had been elected TO this high office, be-
cause from God he received power, wisdom
and sanctity to rule in the church which is
the pillar and ground of the truth, SO the
bishop canonicallv elected and duly conse-
Grated is chosen by God, and appointed by
the vicar of Christ upon earth, empowered
by God to rule in His church; also not only
to offer sacrifice but to exercise divine pa
ternity in producing one like himself in
power, in glorious dignity, in divine fecun-
dity. Sancifed by God! BY the prayers,
the imposition of hands, the sacred unctions,
etc, this sancity is expressed by various cere-
monies, vestments and instruments delivered :;
hence now is the man of God, man from
God to his people and to the church, and we
congratulate the people upon such a diocese,
devoted clergy, religious woman, and faith
ful and earnest people. The first pastor,
venerable by years and labor, may rejoice to
see this time and this event, for to him more
than to any other is due the position of this
city in matters Catholic, and the sacrifice by
which another diocese became possible and
desirable. May the pastor and people grow
together in all good, and may we. who thank
God for this auspicious beginning, have all
reason to rejoice in the continuance of divine
blessing for this life and the next.
Haydn's No. . mass in G, with chorus of
so voices, organ and orchestra of 10 pieces
closed the services. The interior of the ca
thedral was beautifully lighted and deco
rated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-12
A REMARKABLE STORY.
A Man Who CLAIMS That Boston Bark
is Sunk and That he is One of
the Survivors.
PRovINCETowN. Mass, June IL.

PRovINCETowN. Mass, June IL.
A man giving the name of Henry Brown
and claiming to be one of the survivors of
the supposed wrecked bark Shawmut. Capt.
Romer, of Boston, landed here this after
noon from fishing vessel told remarkable
story. He asserted that the Shawmut left
Brunswick, Ca, May 22 with a cargo of hard
pine for Bath, Me. On May 2Sth the bark
was struck and capsized by sudden squall.
OF the eight men on board five were drowned
when the vessel went over. Capt. Romer,
Brown and boy named Smith succeeded in
gaining the bottom of the vessel. from which
after two days and nights of intense suffering
the were rescued by the schooner Annie
Krause. bound from some southern port for
Valenta. The Krause made for Block
island and transferred the men to the schooner
Dictator. Brown says Remer and the boy
were landed and Vineyard Haven, Sunday,
while he came on here. There are several
discrepancies in Browns story and as he
cannot give the names of the men lost it is
believed by some that he manufactured the
story. The bark Shawmut of Boston sailed
for Buenos Avres March 4th and should
reach there about the first of May. The
agents of the bark regarded the story as not
possibly true.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-12
STILL A MYSTERY.
The English Government Tries to Hunt
mp a Man.

KANSAS CRY, June IL.
The disappearance of Alfred Sheldon of
this CITY, agent of the Blue Springs, Mo-,
Milling company, which was noted some
weeks ago. has became more mysterious.
Sheldon is an Englishman of considerable
property, and when he disappeared there
were rumors of a shortage in his accounts.
Mrs Sheldon has since received two letters
in hand which she recognizes as her hus-
bands, one dated at Kansas City and the
other at Blue Springs, in which Sheldon
SAYS he is held in durance by command of
members of the milling company. who claim
a shortage and demand settlement.
The friends of Sheldon in England have
referred the matter to the British govern
ment and the authorities have instructed the
British consul at New York to investigate the
matter. Letters of inquiry from the consul
have been read here BY police officials. The
members of the milling company deny all
knowledge of Sheldon's movements, but
express the opinion that he has gone to Eng
land
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-12
PORTY-EIGHTR CONGRESS-.
sen ATE.


WASHINGTON. June IL.
The House bill authorizing the national
academy of science to receive and hold trust
funds for the promotion of science was
passed.
Mr. Dawes offered resolution which was
agreed to, directing the committee on Indian
affairs TO enquire into the condition of several
tribes and bands of Indians in Indian Terri
tory. and the need, if any, OF legislation in
respect thereto.
Mr.. Voorhees, resolution was laid before
the Senate calling on the secretary of the
interior for information and correspondence
as to the supplies of beef to the Indians.
On disposing of the morning business the
Senate went into secret session on an item of
the consulor and diplomatic appropriation
bill appropriating $3.50, 900 tor expenses nee
essary to be incurred in executing the provis-
ions of the neutrality act.
Before action on the VOORHEES, resolution
was taken. motion to go into executive
session prevailed and it went over.
At 35 the doors were reopened and the
chair laid before the Senate the diplomatic
and consular bill All the clauses were
passed except the S25, 900 Nicaraquan item
which provoked considerable opposition, and
the Senate again went into secret session for
the discussion of this item.
When the the doors were reopened vote
was taken on the bill, which resulted yeas 81,
nays no quorum.
The Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
On motion of Mr.. Dorsheimer of New
York, the Senate bill was passed extending
until April s, 1886, the time to commence
laying cable as provided for in an act to
encourage and promote telegraphic commun-
ipatinp hatuanp America and Europa
The House went into committee on the
river and harbor bill.
Mr.. Maybury of Michigan was unsuccess-
full in an effort to have the appropriation for
the Detroit river increased from 100000 to
S277, 900.
Sc, eral amendments increasing various
appropriations were lost, as was also motion
to strike out the appropriation for the Wabash
river.
A clause providing for the construction of
the Hennepin canal having been reached,
Mr.. Jones of Wisconsin raised a point of
order that the committee on rivers and har
bors had no jurisdiction over the subject and
that bill with substantially the same provis-
ions was pending in the House.
After considerable discussion Mr.. Holman
moved to strike out the Hennepin canal
clause.
Mr.. Potter of New York supported the
motion.
The motion was lost 80 to "a.
Mr.. Hoblitzell of Maryland offered an
amendment appropriating 100000 for the
construction eff the Chesapeake and Delaware
Ship Cana, ruled out of order
Several unsuccessful attempts were made
to increase the appropriations for western
rivers.
Under instructions from the committee on
rivers and harbors. Mr.. Willis offered an
amendment approprating 1000 for COM
pleting the surveys of the Mississippi river
between the head of the passes and the head
waters and for making additional surveys of
rivers and tributaries adopted
After concluding the approprating portion
of the bill the committee rose and the House
took a recess until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-12
The Pennington Normal SCHOOL,

FARMINGToN, June H.
The second decennal anniversary OF 'he
Northern State Normal School opened To-Day
with examination of the under classes. Inc
address before the graduating class 'n's
evening was made by A. F. Richardson A
NJ, principal of the Fryeburg Academy. MS
subject was, "Success in school feaening'
State Superintendent of Schools Luce uus-
tees, members of the Governors s'An anu
many other visitors were in attendance.
Twenty.three graduate tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Produce Market.

NEW 1ORk, June IL.
FLouR-Receipts. l5,4I7; exports. 975; sales, 49,
900; No. 81 IL 500; fancy white Western, extra,
25 a 40; common to good, 30 n 20; good to
choice, 375 a Sc; City mill extra. 90 a Is; /;
superfne,2 90 25; st. Louis extra, so a 70; (;
winter wheat extra, so a650; Minnesota extra,
IS a so.
wHEAT-Receipts, 49,3o9; exports. 94,e9s; sales,
l3s, 900; No 3 red. 96I; No. red, 01l; elevator
No. Red State, II; No White State,,li7.
RYE-hrmer.
BARLEY-aasier.
CoRN-Receipts $500 bushels; exports, 1852;
sales, 5000; spot No 3,k5sl; No 2, 63l.
OArs-Recepts, 12i,2o0; sales 81 ,6sl; No 3, 81;
do White 3sl; No 2, 37i 371; do White. 80 a 39l;
No !, 80; do White. AZ Mixed Western. 37l IL 80; /;
White do, IS n 49, White State, 40 "A 40.
SUGAR-Cut loaf and crushed "a a "a granulated,
81 white extra C,5 a 81; yellow. a 5i mould.
71-l6
PETRoLEUM-United, 70s bid
TALLow-steady.
BEEF-guiet.
PoRK-Mess spot, 10 s7l a II 90; clear back.
10 SO.
LARD-at II o; refined, 8 40.
BUTTER-weaker.
CHEESE-steady.
Freights-steady.