davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-23
DENTIST.

DENTIST, J. J. KEyS0R, LATELY CON
II nected with u. J. Il. Van Atikin, hes 20
moved to The HER4LD New building, waers
he IS prepared to do all kinds OF Dental 1ForL
Satisfaction gUarSnteed.
DENTISF, z. c. NICHOLS. OFFICE OP-
~ pOsite Walker House, over Seabury q
Johnson's drug ssOre. AGestAe9ics given.
Telephone in Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-23
REMOVED.

PANEL GREENIG HAS REMOVED TO
~ Third south street, opposite the Heth-
odISt Church where ne VIII be pleased TO ac-
comcdate his old friends, and new ores too.
with board anu lodging. Uay bCarl%rs " tn
out rooms Can here I.nd GFSt class table
board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-23
EYE AND EAR.
! n z. IRA LYONS, 81 WEST THIRD SOUTH
| - Street.
PIANO LESSONS.

MR. T. RADCLIFFE, TEACHER OF MI
IA sic, removed to First South stree
second door east OF 81. Marks church. O.
den visited Wednesdays and saturdays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-23
HOME MARKETS.

TO Farmers, Miners aud General Deal
ers: All quotations given in this column
are corrected daily from Il careful in
spectiOn of the different markets; prices
quoted are at wholesale rates, and retail
buyers must expect to pay a somewhat
higher figure:
Office Of THE HERALD.
Wednesday evening Oct. q, 1884.
Salt Lake Ore Market.
Furnished daily by Mccormick & Co.,
Paukprs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-23
Stacking Coal.
October 18th, 1884.

October 18th, 1884.
In view of the fact that at the present
additional price of % cents on orders
for coal delivered in sacks we are and
have been delivering all such orders at
loss. We the undersigned have agreed
upon the following: Extra rates to be
applied on all orders for coal to be de
livered in sacks, 90 cents on one-fourth
and one-half ton lots; IS cents on three
fourth and one ton lots. Ton rates to
apply on all orders for more than one
ton; will not sack less than one-fourth
ton lots.
Above charges to be in addition to
regular prices of coal delivered loose.
and to be in effect on and after October
10Th, 1884.
Coal DEPT. U. P. RY. Co.,
A. j. Gunnell, Agent.
REMINGTON, JOHNSON & Co.
HoXE Coal Co.,
II. Dinwoodey, Treas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-23
Coal DEPT. Q. P. RY. Co.
Millinery Sale.

The Conference rush being over, But
ton IL Boyan will now offer at auction
sale a line of goods that are sure to
please the ladies. Auction sale every
afternoon and evening until closed out.
BAMBERGER d WooLF,
Auctioneers,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-23
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
Division of kilograms and Reports for the
benefit OF Commerce and Agriculture:
SALT LAKE CITY October -. 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-23

4 ROAM COW, BETWEEN FIVE AND
n Six years Old. owner can fnd same by
one and 9 hall blocks west of Hargetts'
brewer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-23

SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you
need for Constipation, Loss Of Appetite,
Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspep-
STA. Price 10 and IS cents per bottle
Sold at a. c. Smith & Goa Drug
Store. On
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-23
: Lawyer,s Opinion of Interest TO AN.

]. A. Tawney. Esq. leading attor-
ney of Winona, Mimi, writes, AFTER
using it for more than three years,
take great pleasure in stating that re-
gard Or. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption as the best remedy in the
world for Coughs and Colds. 1t has
never failed to cure the most severe
colds I have had. and invariably relieves
the pain in the chest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-23

sHILoH's CURE viii Immediately
relieve Group, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis. For sale at A. c.. Smith &
Co. s Drug Store. (14)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-23

"THIs is to certify that 1 have exam
med, analysed and tested DR.. Prices
Special Flavoring Extracts of Vanilla,
Orange, Lemon, Celery, ETC., and find
the same strong, fine, made of good
material, and therefore gladly commend
them for family use.
PROFESSOR N. DELAFoNTAINE,
Analytical Chemist,
Chicago"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-23

ALL styles Of Lamps and Trimmings
very cheap, at
LITTLE, RoUNDY & Co. g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO RENT
Up

OFFICES TO Rem =, INQUIRE OF HARDY
~ Bros. & Burton, opposite q. c. II Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-23
MARRIED.

LLAIhINIIDs
Observation-Disclosures this city, DC
t0ber 22d. 1884, Miss Minnie Ellsworth and
Mr.. Wilton Ellerbeck, Governor Eli II. Muir
ray officiating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-23
e. r. CUTE

- IA - - , -
GENERAL TRANSFER AGENT, TO AND
VI from all depotS; experienced drayman,
sitiSiaction guaranteed. Stand, Jennings &
SONS and Remington, Johnson q go.
E L. CLUTE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-23
Furniture.

Barfatt Bros, the Main Street Furni-
ture House, will sell at the Second
South street branch this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-23

CLEAR HEADED PEOPLE get their photos
taken and buy their frames and fancy
goods at the Art Bazaar.
BOYS Scotch underwear, all ages, $3.50
per Suit, at Goldsmith q Co. S Mems and
Boys Clothing establishment.
DR.. FooT, JR Specialist of New York
Consultation free. Union Block, Main
street.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-25
The Federal Treasury.

The death of Secretary Folger, and
speculation as to his probable success
sor, gives rise to discussion concerning
the Importance of the office to be
filled. Except in time of war, no de-
partment of the federal government
figures as prominently as the treasury,
excepting, perhaps, that of state. AS
an agency of the government it is
more important, in a material point
of view, than any other department.
1t is said to do larger financial
business than any other public
treasury in the world. Hence the
man who manages it well should be,
not only financier of large practical
experience, but he should be one of
infinite ability and capacity. The
duties of the department are many.
1t coins money, it issues paper cur
rency, makes loans, contracts debts
and pays the principal and interest in
debt, collects and disburses all reye-
nues, executes shipping laws, man.
ages marine hospitals and coast sur
veys, collects and prepares statistics
regarding foreign commerce, SUPER
vises the construction of all public
buildings, executes the national bank
ing laws and regulates the amount of
currency in circulation. 1t is the re-
pository of public funds, and may in
fate or depress the circulating medi-
UNI. The head department is at
Washington, while there are elsewhere
sub-treasuries. The department
has greater number of en-
ployes than any other, except the post
office. 1t is one of the best
organized public institutions known;
its machinery is perfect. and
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-25
Hon. Joseph E. Dwyer.

The painful intelligence reached
this city yesterday that Hon. Joseph
F. Dwyer. of San Antonio, died sud-
denly at his home in that city on Sun
day, the 14th instant. He was one of
the most prominent citizens of the
Alamo city, while his reputation as
valuable citizen and a publIc-spirited
man was co-extensive with the limits
of Texas. He was reared in San An
tonic, his father sbeing prominent
Irishman of that city, his mother
Mexican of Castilian blood. He was
literally and even classically educat-
ed, and from his earliest manhood
took very deep interest in the af-
fairs of his community. His first
civil service was in the state
senate, as senator from the Bexar dis
trict. lie took his seat in that body
in January, 1874, when Richard Coke
was inaugurated governor, drawing a
short term, at the end of which he
declined to run again for the position,
and devoted himself henceforward,
until his death, to private business
and to gratuitous public service, as a
citizen, in many capacities. AS a
democrat Major Dwyer was full of
zeal. He was always ready to put
his shoulder to the wheel, and his
hand in his pocket, to do the DEM
ocratic party service; and he has done
it much valuable service. He
was always delegate from
Bexar county to state and dis
trlct conventions, and was thrice ;
delegate to presidential conventions
At Chicago he was named as one Of
the committee to announce to MI
Cleveland the fact of his nomination
, and he was one OF the com
= mitteemen who did wait upol
1 the distinguished nominee TO
such purpose. At the tim
: of his death he was chairman of tn
{ congressional district committee, ais
of his own county committee, and b
g virtue of his rank as an alderman c
: San Antonio he was acting mayor. !
y portion of his life was devoted to th
u service of the confederacy. He We
u assistant Acknowledgement of Gel
e eral Sibley's staff, and was in til
II expedition that went, in the earl
n part of the war, to New Mexico, whel
u he won his military title of majo
- Major Dwyer was about forty-fy
4 years old, in the prime of manhoo'
l. physically giant, mentally strong,
Ii courteous, affable gentleman. T
. leaves wife and large family
J. children, for whom, with hosts of b
ID friends, THE STATESMAN express
Ii the warmest sympathy in their vel
e sad bereavement.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-25
FOREIGN ITEMS.

Brevities from Cable kilograms for the
Last Seven Days.
The war party is said to be in the as
cendant at Pekin.
There were 1888 cholera deaths at
Maple on the 18th.
There were 283 cholera deaths at
Naples on the 18th.
Sixteen towns in southern France
are afflicted with cholera.
Thursday there were disquet
rumors of commercial failures at Liv-
erpool.
Over 10000 bales of Sydney and New
Zealand wool were sold in London on
the 18th.
| tends to seize on the Cheesan islands,
| off the coast of China.
The authorities of Limerick refused
to pay expenses of extra police, order
ed by the government.
The French man-of-war Atalante
boarded Hong Kong trading junk
and threw lot of war material over
board.
Two thousand French troops at
tackled and routed the Chinese at Kin
pal Pass, below Foo Chow, on the
18th.
The Hawaiian prince died in Ma
pies, of cholera, on the 18th. On that
day there were 265 deaths in the same
city.
A battle occurred last week between
Ell Mahdl's adherents and friendly
Arabs near Suakim. The rebels were
defeated.
Thursday mob gathered in front
of the royal palace, Brussels; the king
was hooted and the cry of Vive la
Repubiique raised.
The police serched the coal for dy-
Mantle on the locomotives of the
trains which bore the three emperors
to their late meeting in Poland.
During the meeting of the three
emperors OF Russia, Austria and Ger
many, at Skiernivice, they attended
the theatre and retired at the conclu-
sion of the second act.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-25
far dafaltions have he

SO far defaltions have been
rare, at least, as publicly shown.
1t is not pretended, however, that the
wealth of the treasury has not been
employed to swell the bank accounts
of treasury officials 1t is we'll known
how fortunes were wrecked and made
on Black Friday, and it is also known
how MIR. Sherlnan's favors to New
York bank, with capital of only
$4,000, made it the most powerful
banking institution in America.
1t had the treasury of the United
States at its back. Still the record of
secretaries of the treasury has gener-
ally been clean. Many very promi-
nent men have been called to preside
over it, among them Robert Morris,
of revolutionary fame, and Alexander
Hamilton. 1t has always been re-
garded as stepping-stone to the
presidency, but not one has. gone up
from one position to the other. Albert
Gallatin and Robert ]. Walker were
able secretaries, but they lived
at time when the treasury
could cut no very important figure IL
administration, Republicans laud the
administration of Salmon p. Chase
but it was one of the most discredlt
able known to the history of treasur.
administration. His sales of govern
ment securities candemn him IN tn
estimation of all unbiased minds; n
belonged to a government ring tina
1 inaugurated by favors the rule o
classes in this country. Sherman, toe
g is regarded by partizans as
a great fnancier, but his admin
I istration was one Of extrem
e popular oppression; he maintaine
{ what Chase had helped to naugurat'
J, Window was laughed at by many; hi
d plan of reducing the interest o
o bonds was hooted at by the immacr
l. late Sherman, but history proves b
a had more honest financial ability tina
e his immediate predecessors. Nothin
5. in Mr.. Folger's official career occurre
% to distinguish him as a treasurer {
II especial merit, but he was very ce
Z, tainly an able man. He was the fir
e federal treasurer who ever died
n office.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-25
The Second University Session.

To-day the Texas university begins
it's second annual session. What the
prospects are for attendance of stu
dents cannot be definitely stated.
Why it may not be better than at
this time last year we can not under
stand, for the faculty of the institution
is very able one, and the educational
force employed is larger this session
than it was last. Had not the sui
cidal policy Of preventing the lease of
university lands by demanding ex-
orbitant rates been enforced, the car
eer of the university would have
been, during its second session, alb
solutely brilliant. The regents, it is
believed, have the success of the uni
versity at heart, and they have done
what they can to further its grand
mission. Of course the faculty is
and has been, from the beginning,
devoted to The cause in which it has
been enlisted, and we may expect this
corps of eminent professors to bend
every effort tow ard the consumma
ton of grand results. Of course there
are obstacles in the way of the uni
versity gaining at once that position
which it could have been made to now
assume in the educational world. Not
many days ago THE STATESMAN
showed how the annuity of the uni
versity could have been made $4,000
at the present time, instead Of $4O,-
600. Three dollars to one in resources
would have opened the way to a most
brilliant inaug uration of the present
session, with probably five or six hun
dred students; but, as it is, every edge
has been necessarily made to cut
closely, that the present very
creditable condition of - Institution
nigh be assured. liz members of
the faculty, as general thing, are
eminent in the several branches of
the science to which they belong, and
they will certainly inject into their
schools degree of elevation common
surate with their own ambitious de-
sires. Why should not schools in the
Texas university take rank with
similar scho OILS in any other univers
ity? Fine and money are needed for
adding necessary appliances and ac-
commodations, that scope may be
given to research, before this favor
able balance may be attained, but it
will come; and there are chiefs,
now in charge, we are satisfied, who
will achieve glories In the early future
for the institution. As the prejudices
of the ignorant subside the university |
will have more encouragement, and
the errors in its fund management |
will soon, it is hoped, be corrected
Money is now the great desideratum
but with changed monetary condi-
lions, opportunities, so ruthlessly |
thrown away, may again be realized,
when we hope no hide-bound course
will be permitted to again cripple this
institution of learning. 1t is one of
the most richly endowed in the world,
and ought to be one of the
most exalted of universities. 1t
should in time be second to
none in existence, and to such end
every agency that may have infuenc
should be directed. THE STATESMAN
has shown how the university should
be stripped of all control partaking of
8 political nature. The university, in
all its relations SHOULD be under one
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-25
Swept Into The Stream.
One Thousand Acres of Land and
s'Rlght Smart of Bears.v

On the deck of big Mississippi steamboat
stood an aged Southern planter. Indicating
bya sweep of his arm the waters the boat was
passing over, he said to passenger from toe
North: "When / was twelve years old
killed my first bear on new plant alton my
father as then cutting out OF a forest that
grew directly over the waters ef this benz.
That was mighty good plantation, and there
was right smart OF bearS:t there, too. But that
one thousand acres Of land went into the his
sissippi years ago"
1t IS putting no strain upon the figure to say
that great forests of youthful hope, womanIy
beauty and manly strength are swept IN tle
same way every year into the great, turDiq
tOrrent of disease and DEATH. fet IL sn0uiu
not be so. That it Is so Is disgrace as wen
as loss. People are largely TOO careless %. on
TOO stupid to defend their own interesting
most precious of which is health: Inat gone,
all Is gone. Disease is slTnpe Dull 70 reckless
ness and ignorance the simplest tnlng5 might
az well be complex az pr0po lIl0n IN Comic
SECTIONS AS the huge We-tern rivers, which
~ often flood the cities along their shores,
arise In a few mountain springs, so all our all
ments can be traced 10 impure blood and a
small group OF d1sordered organs.
The most effective and inelu i've remedy for
disease Is PARKER'S TON G. 1t goes to g
sources of pain and weakness. Ia response to
its action the liver. kidneys, st. mach and heart
begin heir work afresh, and disease Is driven
out. Tie Tonic Is not. however. an intoxicant,
but cures a desirr for strong drink Have you
dyspepsia, rheumatism, or troubles which have
refuses to yield TO other agents? Here Is your
hep.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-25
Land Ownership.

From the Savannah News.
Philadelphia is likely to follow Tex
as in having wire-cutting crusade
The war has already opened by sever
al owners cutting the. telegraph wires
off their houses. There seems no
probability of bloodshed, as the par
ties at interest will fight it out in the
courts. One case has already been de-
cided in favor of the cutters, it being
maintained that no telegraph compa-
ny has the right to attach wires to a
house, or to stretch them over house
or lot without the consent of the
owner, expressly given. The old doc.
trine that the ownership of land ex-
tends from the centre of the earth in
definitely upwards is confirmed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-25
DOMESTIC NOTES.
Condensed from TeIegrsphic Dispatc
During the Week

Condensed from TeIegrsphic DISPATCHES
During the Week.
Rindkoff brothers, New York, fails d |
for level million.
Logan was journeying in northern
New York, last week.
The American forestry congress has
ben in session at Saratoga.
There were 1875 failures the past
W. k, in the United States.
Th- South American commission
leave October 10, for Mexico.
Gov. Cleveland has declined an in
yit,tLion 20 visit the Louisville fair.
Mayor Robinson, of Charlotte. Mich,
was shot ny a tramp, the other day.
Ga - IS h. the steamer Dakota
was su.k III M... ouri river; valued at
$24,C00.
Til" New Jersey conYt ntion of the
labor party met at New York one day
last week.
The national convention of furni-
ture men has been in session at ALE
ghany, Pa.
The earnings of the Northern Pa.
cific show are an increase of $54 ,OOC
over last year.
Tho Both annual session of the order
Of Good Samaritans has been held al
Pittsburg, Pa.
An eight year old daughter o.
Joseph Bi2iow, was burned to death
at Toledo, Ohio.
Isaac jacobson was hung in Chica
go, on the 18th, tor the murder of hi
employer, Bedell.
The town of Port Huron, Mich
came near being burned up by fores
fires, the other day.
Secret lodges of the Molly Mcguire
have been discovered in the coal re
gion OF Pennsylvania.
Among the Northern Pacific direct
, ors elected, last week, were Charlie
, B. Wright, Fred Billings and r. {
Ralston.
Mother Superior Mary Franci
Waldo, founder of the sisters of nero
, in America, died recently in Manche
: ter, N. 81.
Y The statue of Gen. John F. Reg
nolds, killed at the battle of Getty
burg, was unveiled at Philadelphi
Thursday.
= Mrs. Clemence st. Lair, M. I
= chairman of the state committee
~ the woman suffrage party of Ne
. York, declines nomination for pres
l. dent of the United States.
s On the 18th instant, at Uniontow
n Pa. the family of the late Capt. Nu
= killed by Dukes, were taken sudden
ill, supposed to have been poisone
q Miss Annie Mutt, who stoned Duk
sr in the street, died.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-25
Cotton Production and Consumptlop.

The annual increase in the con-
sumption of cotton has been very
steady. The commercial bale is esti-
mated at four hundred pounds, and
taking this as basis the Commercial
and Financial Chronicle places the
average consumption OF the SIX years
ending 1S7l-72, at 5,419OOO. The aver
age amount consumed in six years,
ending 1S67-6S, was 6,S6S, 600, while the
years ending 1S83-84 show an average
consumption of 8,7OS,O0O. II is in
teresting to note the relative increase
of consumption il the localities where
cotton is consumed. From 1866 81 to
1871-72 the annual consumption in
Great Britain was 100000 palcs; on
the continent 100000 bales, and in
the United States $4,000 bales. From
1928 to 1S77-78 the annual consump-
ton in Great Britain was 3,116,OOO
bales; on the continent 2,271 900 bales.
and in the United States 1,48l 600
bales. From 1879 to 1884 the an
nual consumption IN Great Britain was
1886, 600 bales; on the continent 3,074,-
600 bales, and in the United States
2,138,OOO bales. From these figures
it appears that the increase in con-
sumption has been much greater in
this country than anywhere else.
While production increases, consump-
ton increases in the same ratio; man.
ufacturers of COTTON goods increase as
production and consumption increase
The worlds supply of cotton for the
! past IS years is shown by the follow
ing figures: The bales are rated at 4O(
pounds. The average crop in the Uni
ted States from 1866 to 1872 was 3,167,
. 600 bales, and in all other places 2,337 !,
. 600 bales. The average crop in tn
United States from 1872 to 1878 wa
All, 900 bales, and in other localitie
!. 1925, 900 bales. From 1878 to 1884 tn
average crop in the United States wa
g 6,721 600 bales, and in all other local
. ties 2,O15, 900. The increase in tn
, worlds supply of cotton, therefore
was furnished by this country, an
- while this is highly pleasing it is n
- less so to know that other countrie
70 have about reached the maximum
20 of their capacity in cotto
- production. There is a vastEde {
~ land in the southern states suited
,f cotton production which has never "
A been placed under cultivation.
10 Texas this is notably the case. Wit
90 in the next six years it may be est
n mated that cotton production in IL
10 United States will reach 100000, al
l1 of this amount Texas ought to pr
70 duce 100000, worth $125, 100000. II
~ finest cotton lands of Texas must e
NO nance rapidly in value. 1t is que
d tionable whether money is made
cotton production when the crop fal
T. below half bale to the acre. Ian
- then, which makes twice this crop
=. more must soon be in great dema1
as. and there is good. deal of land in t
- state that will make it. Cotton is n
- exactly king; that was proven fal
issue by the late war; but cotton
one of the worlds very greatest nee
~ stiles, and the wise agriculturist W
make note of it.