davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12

NEW YORK, October 1t.-Wall Street.
"A drive was made at coal stocks this
morning, and prices dropped u to 2;
Lackawanna TO 1033<, Jersey Central to
1874, Delaware and Hudson to 81. Read
ing 10 225l. Later there was rally of
4 to ~, with Pacific Mail and Union
Pacific strong throughout. The weak
ness In coal shares was due to Il report
that Vanderbilt had sold his Jersey
Central stock.
NEW YORK, October 11.-Stocks weak
this afternoon on reports of passenger
rate cutting west st. Paul declined to
1871, Northwestern TO S919, Pacific Mail
to 54H, Union Pacific to So. At the
close 1irmer tone prevailed.
New YORK, October 1I.-Governments
weaker; railways lower. Stocks weak
and depressed to-day, on the announce
ment of the withdrawal of the Baltimore
81 Ohio Railroad Company from the
trunk lines, also the rumored resigna-
ton of Commissioner Fink, reports
OF rate cutting at the west and the
confirmation of the sale of the New
Jersey Central stock by Vanderbilt.
Changers were the weakest. Early in
the day Pacific Mail and Union Pacific
were strongly held, and advanced to
559s for the former and y for the lat
ter. Subsequently there was reaction
to 54H and 55H respectively, in sympa-
thy with the break in other shares. At
the close there was rally of * to 1 per
cent. the latter in Lackawanna. The
short interest materially increased.
Commissioner Fink's resignation was
denied late to-day. Compared with Fri
day, closing prices are z to per cent.
lower.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
The Ontario.

The dividend for September will be
declared in few days. The mammoth
scale on which operations are conducted
at this property, and the tremendous
output necessary to work it with profit,
can be understood when il is known
that the total force employed at the
mine and mill numbers 450 men. The
monthly pay roll amounts to $4,000,
and $4,000 additional is disbursed in
other directions. This amounts to So 600
per day, and since the time the property
commenced to be worked twelve years.
has reached $12, $3.50, 600. What the ceS-
SatiOn of work of this kind would
mean to Utah can be readily under
stood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
Chicago Grain Trade.

CHICAGO, October -Wheat-Weak;
lower; 1879 cash, October, 1873 q 73H
November, 1875 a 7924 December, S0ss
January.
Corn@Active, higher; 5G9l cash, Oc-
tober, 5355 November, 1875 year, a
May.
Oats-Strong; 2724 October, 275s No
vember, 231s December, 30H May.
Whisky-13.
Afternoon Wheat = Stronger; 771S
October; 1875 November.
Corn-Irregular; 545s October; 525s
November.
Oats-Firm; 27sl October; 273S No
Vember.
Rye-Quiet, steady; SAX.
Barley-Quiet; % a. 6211.
Pork-Quiet; 1850 October.
Lard-Quiet; $50 October.
Bulk Meats-Unchanged; shoulders,
$50; short ribs, 9.25; short clear, 10H.
Whisky-13.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
The Frisco.

ms company, whose possessions now
include the Cave mine and the Carbo-
-ia'e Consolidated, have not made
s ~ considerable shipments recently,
en- an 'nelr attention being turned at pres
ka aS W putting their property into the
r PT1o possible shape, preparatory, it is
nn INJURED, to making a sale. The total
81 H 63 OF shares in the company IS
U Oer " all held pretty firmly at IS or IS
bessHS snare; The control is said TO have
taElt neld by Bigelow the Boston CAPT
bl oeE,. lately deceased, though heavy
God are owned by Messrs. Hampton,
The anc other Salt Lake gentlemen,
co ne negotiations now pending are being
Wb;oet on a basis of So per share,
p1rc Sbb would make the property cost the
me, ne Christy company have now ap-
e-enuy emerged from their difficulties.
''y men have been put 10 work,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
The BrookIyn.

This property, which with the Lead
mine, forms the backbone of Bingham's
present degree of prosperity, IS worked
by 100 men under J. J. O'Toole, the
! manager IAN ger Its shipments mt "a, amount to
the greatest depth of any mine in the
camp, having run down for 200 feet.
The stock in the company is held by
Cincinnati and Brooklyn parties, the
same who paid L. Martin $4,000 Tor the
property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO, October II. = Hogs - Re
ceipts, 1850; dull; rough packing,
4.S5 q 5.25; packing and shipping, 5.35
a $50; light 40 q 5.35.
Cattle-Receipts, $500; Slow, steady;
good to choice shipping, $50 q $50;
stockers and feeders, 800 a 40; range,
steady; Texans, $50 O. S.95; $50 head
of Wyoming feeders, 1 ,O93 ID, 4.
Sheep Receipts, 800; steady; in
ferior to good 200 q 400, Texans 20
q 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
The Washington.

This new Incorporation, briefly men
Toned yesterday. has for its officers
Charles Pepper, President; Boyd Park,
Vice President; and J. Moritz, Treas
urer. Those gentlemen, with J. C.
Conklin, and J. I. Lynch, make Up the
board OF directors. 4. 0. Horn is Sec
rotary, and the stock is divided among
the above and Judge Hunter, G.. NJ.
Scott, A. Podlech, Z. E. Brim and G. C.
Ruthrauff. There are 100, 900 shares of
$40 share, par value.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
The Lead Rhine.

The force on this property has now
been increased to 100 men, and about
twenty tons of ore are turned out daily.
A concentrating mill is in course of
erection, to have capacity of 100 tons
per day. The ore after being worked
will go so per cent. lead, about 10 ounces
silver and from 81 70 81 in gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
The scueen of the Hills

tomorrow makes n sale Of six car
loads of its concentrates. The amount
realized viii be about $40, 900, and will go
TO the credit of the company in Nc
Cornick & Cos bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion received by the
banks in this city for the week ending
Saturday October 18th, amounted to
$u3,651.81, as compared with SAG, .03
for the week previous; the falling off is
due in q great measure to the fact that
the StormOnt has sent up nothing
during the six days past, and that the
Crescent is only represented by one
shipment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
Conner Shinnent.

The car load of copper noticed in THE
HERALD the other day as having been
shipped from Deseret to Swansea, Wales,
was sent az an experiment. Should the
the prices obtained prove satisfactory
future shipments will go forward at the
rate OF q car load per day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
Red Bird.

Mr.. L. Martin informs Us that but
little work is being done at present on
this property. A conflict has arisen
with the Bullion mine, owned by John
Beck, and law suit will probably be
the result. Mr.. Martin states that his
company claims to have the apex OF the
Bullion vein.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
The Crescent,

A block of this stock was yesterday
offered at $1.25 per share. The tramway
from the mine has been finished for
some time, and the concentrating works
are now nearing completion About
November 1st- the new facilities will
enable the company to ship 100 tons
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
The Jim Fisk.

Mr.. Holden has started a small force
of men to work upon their mine. and
the activity about the works are almost
the only signs of life in Ophir's once
busy camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
NTinlng stock hTarket.

New York. October lin mining
shares, Bodie sold at go: POLL I,lv, OF;
Consolidated FaCltlc, "a; California. AZ;
Consolidated Virginia, "a; Green Moup-
tain, LIS; Horn Silver, 81 "a 63s; Eu-
reka, ESQ; Standard, lao; Sierra Ne
vada, 1.4O; Silver King, 400; Spring
Valley, LOO; Navajo, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
The LuckyBoy.

Mr. Holden has commenced the cree
ton OF hosting works at this property,
and the prospects are that it viii not be
long before the shipments of ore will re-
commence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
The Ramshprn.

Gilmer &c Sansbury's valuable prop
erty on Salmon River is employing 100
men. The bullion is all consigned to
refinery works at Aurora, Ills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
HOME MARKETS.

To Farmers, Miners and General Deal
ers: All quotations given in this column
are corrected daily from a careful in
spection of the different markets; prices
quoted are at wholesale rates, and retail
buyers must expect to pay somewhat
higher figure:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12

New York, October 1.-THE weekly
bank statement shows the reserve in
crease is s., 215, 900. Banks hold $50, 123,-
OO0 IN excess of legal requirements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12

NEW YoRK, October II. - Money
1 a. 2, closed offered l.
Prime mercantile paper S @6.
Sterling exchange bankers bills,
quiet, 811K.
Sterling exchange demand, Sf1S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12

aud another force will soon be added.
The shipments are now among the
most regular quoted in THE HERALD's
daily list OF receipts,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
Western Stocks.
SAN FRANcIsco. Octoher 11.
British Quotations.

DAAtIHh 2 uOLILIOH"'
LIVERPOOL, October 11-2.30 Pm
Wheat-Steady; new western winter,
esd; new spring, esd.
Corn-New mixed, firm; 5s1Hd.
LATEST QUOTATIONS..
LIVERPOOL, October 1.-THE weather
in England Is cold.
Wheat-More inquiry.
Corn-Strong; 5S2l1d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
The We atch,

in Bingham Canyon, has been leased
and bonded to the Lead Mine Company.
who are taking out good quantities of
ore,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
By EelLs, Fargo & Co.:
Base Metal Output.

The base metal and ore output for the
week ending Saturday, October 18th,
1854, was as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
The Sells

continues It's shipments in small GUAM
titles, and its owners say, is doing
better than paying expenses"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
x STAR EXPRESS. x

Office, No. III Main street first door north OF
Barratt Bros. Telephone No. 142.
Package, Transfer sad Excursion Wagons
always in readiness. Moving Pianos, Or
gGns and Furniture Specially.
Have the finest fourin-hand wagon that
was ever brought to this country.
Are prepared for any sized parties.
Tourists viii do wei 70 call or the Star
Express.
Orders By telephone receive prompt atten-
ton. J. II. EDGERLY,
iyb Sole Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
COMMERCIAL.
EASTERN MARKETS.
Money, Stocks, Grain and Cattle
Bullion.
Now York Money brarket.

New YORK, October 11.-Bar silver,
1919.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12

Two Utah Central bonds were yester-
day offered at 9O0-ex the January
Four shares of 2. c. NJ. I. stock were
recently offered at $9O-ex-dividend;
how little the right hand of the market
knows what its left is doing is shown in
the fact that 500, ex-diVidend, was paid
by another party at about the same
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
New York Wool Market.
The New York Stock 1TarEet.

NEW YORK, October 1l.-Wool-
Choice, firm; others weak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
Petroleum
Bank Statement.

New YoRK, October 11.-Petroleum
steady, 7OH.
The state journal., 1884-08-02

The school teacher out West, who
assured the trustees of school that
he was ready to teach the shape of the
earth "round or fiat, as the directors
wanted"
"Foes may asssi James G. Blaine,
but they cannot overcome him, and
the shafts of SANDER will be shattered
upon his FURNISHED shield. If cuti-
Gle could compass the entire Demo
| cratic party there wouldn't be room
| enough on its cowardiy back to tattoo
its disgraceful record. Mr.. Blaine
has convictions born of courage. 1t
is to be hoped that he may be sutiicl-
emily aggressive to protect a Tree
ballot, to protect American industries
By the side of Blaine stands the IN
trepid leader of the soldier in wal
and his unwavering friend in peace
These leaders will guide the nation
to vet greater prosperity"
The state journal., 1884-08-02
More Truth than Fiction.

The National Republican commit
tee, which has always in past years
made it convenient to get on the out
side of as little money as possible
when dealing withthe colored brother,
must not attempt to be parsimonious
in this campaign. The colored
brother likes greenbacks as well as
the liberty loving and patriotic white
man, and will squeat with as much
alacrity and as vociferously as the
white man, if he does not get a fair
and reasonable proportion of it for
services rendered. Promises are
played out; they no workee any more:
The first business in order in this
campaign will be liberal appropria-
ton to the colored brother for gen
eral purposes. TIE leading journals
of our race will cheertully 1--WE opine)
accept any favor the National com.
mittee may be pleased to bestow of
financial character, to be whooping
up the boys at the proper times and
saying something of an encouraging
nature to the doubtful. For ourselves
we are frank to say that few surplus
dollars makes us feel a hundred per
cent. more patriotic and loyal to the
party than no dollars at all. The
longer we live among the enterpris
ing white men in this country the
more we partake of their character
and disposition. We are apt scholars.
The great white dailies of New York
receive thousands of dollars every
campaign. The great colored weeklies
like the Grit-we are too modest to
add anything further-are left out in
the cold, with the privilege Of sitting
on the fence and looking at the other
fellows pass by in their prosperity.
We object, we squeal, We demur, we
protest against the discrimination
Washington Grit.
The state journal., 1884-08-02

Ir is claimed that all colored men
ought to be free traders, end per
haps if it wasn't that free trade was
advocated by the democratic party
they would be. Right here comes
in peculiar kind OF consistency. A
majority of the large manufactures
of the country are owned by repub-
lieans. From these manufactures
colored men are excluded. Any
kind of foreigner can come here
and find employment in these various
places Of industry, while the black
American citizen need not apply.
Now the fact is we are supporting
to day principles that of course pro
tects American labor, while we en-
Joy none of the recognition due
American laborers. 1t takes a stout,
true heart to suffer all If these indig-
mites, and the well Of gratitude is
q deep one when it still bubbles up
for the grand old party.
The state journal., 1884-08-02
Enforce the Dog Ordinance

What has become of the dog ordl-
nance? There are hundreds OF un-
registered ours running at large
through the city swapping at and
biting persons passing quietly along
the streets, until in some parts OF the
city it is dangerous to 60. Especially
il this the case in many OF the ave
nues and streets principally occupied
by the poorer classes. There are
more dogs owned BY the poorer class
Of people than any other. Ihe
poorer family are the more dogs
they have. Several children have
been bitten within the past few weeks
by the most worthless ours immagin'
able. There are people in the city
who beg from door to door, yet har-
bor three or four worthless dogs
The mayor should see that this ordl
nance is vigorously. enforced and ina
dog catcher who will attend to tn'
business is at once employed.
The state journal., 1884-08-02

A GREAT many of our ministers are
giving Sunday excursions and camp
meetings on which occasions the
members take large quantities of pro-
visions and mild drinks to speculate
unon. Just how a minister of the
Gospel can reconcile himself 10 the
religious example set by these Sun
day picnics is question he and his
Creator will have in the unknown
future to settle.
The state journal., 1884-08-02

We, are fast approaching the prl.
mary elections where selection OF
the delegates to nominate the men
whom we are to vote for will take
place We only ask our voters to
remember what we asked the party
for last spring. We were refused a
delegate to the the state convention
for reasons which every colored man
in the city knows, and it is our IN
dispeusable duty at this time to only
hel p those that helped us. Cast your
vote for no man who will go into the
city or county convention and sup
port a man who opposed coloreo
delegate to the state convention
The state journal., 1884-08-02

Gov. CLEVELAND was formally no
tilted of his nomination as the demo
cratic candidate by the. eQp9mllIttee q
known before the democratic national
convention, and in his remarks ac-
cepting the nomination the first thing
he done en- opening his mouth was
to put his foot in it, when he said 81
have been chosen to represent the
plans, purposes and policy of the
democratic party 1t would have
been better for him to have tied a
milestone around his neck and in the
silent hours of midnight stole from
his abode and quietly drodped into
the Hudson than allow himself to be
chosen to represent the policy OF the
democratic party. Herein lies the
certain defeat of the democratic can
didate. If man could only accept
the candidacy without representing
the plans, purposes and policy of the
party there would be some hope of
his election. Gov. Cleveland should
take warning in writing his letter of
acceptance and not commit himself
as Hancock did. II in his letter he
can define the position Of the party
on tariff for revenue, he will have
accomplished that which thirty six
able bodied, leading democrats failed
to do.
The state journal., 1884-08-02

There has never been, there can
not be, an abler presentation of the
claims of the republican party upon
the country than that found in Mr..
Blaine's letter. 1t is at once master
ly, exhaustive and polite. There is
one subject treated by Gen. Logan
to which he calls especial attention,
and that is the duty of the national
government TO secure a "iair vote
and fair couIt.- Washington Ad-
0Ocdte.
The state journal., 1884-08-02
Campaign Clippings from the
Stump and Press.

The Press says: "We are author
lied to state that the platform com
mittee of the recent New York and
Boston Transcendentalist Conference
inadvertently omitted one important
plank, Wis.
"That any man who goes to the
polls without wearing white kid gloves
and a white waiscoat offers an insult
to American citizenship
"An honest admission is good for
the soul One Democratic paper,
the Memphis A0azanche, is honest
enough to admit what every we'll
informed person knows-that the
Republican bolt from Blaine is mainly
Free Trade revolt, and that the dis
satisfaction is strongest in New York
and Boston, where the Free Traders
are the most numerous.
The Democratic New Orleans Plea
y,oae sarcastically remarks that it
hopes that the resolutions in the Dem
ocratic national platform pledgeing
the party to a free vote and fair count
will insure the people of Louisiana a
relief from the breech loading ballot
box devised by our modern machine
styling itself Democracy.
Congressman Burrows of Michigan,
in his speech at Philadelphia on Thurs
day evening last, said SO many good
things that we give few of them.
The Republican party had given
the nation a new life and marked out
for it a new destiny. 1t was willing
to be Judged by what it had done.
The Democrats were always crying
"Make no reference to our past. ="
The Republican party was proud of
its past. The Democratic party was
like lad applying to manufacturer
for position. Where have you
been?' "Oh, I've been in prison for
murder and arson, and l believe in
them yet; but don't make any refer
ence to that" Such young man
could not get employment and
the Democratic party was also
likely to be out of job for long
time yet.
In 1884 the sole question is that of
the tariff, whether the Government
should turn its back upon Protection
aud march toward Free Trade. This
year the Democrats were for tariff
"for revenue exclusively with a
prelude for Protection. This prelude
was played only in States like Penn
sylvanina, while the "for revenue
exclusively plank was sounded in
Free States. The party was trying
to deceive the people. 1t was like
The state journal., 1884-08-02
THE Irish vote seems to be an i'm

TIE Irish vote seems to be an iffi-
portant factor in this campaign, seem
ingly an uncertain quantity: 1t has
always been claimed that the negroes
voted for and followed the fortunes
of the republican party like sheep
but it hiss never been claimed that
the Irish of New York followed John
Kelly like sheep. They never gap
when he gaps. Oh, no! When John
Kelly goes one way all the Irish go
another, don't tbey7 If the colored
vote would only recognize leadership
among themselves, and at all times
be alive to their own interest, per,
haps some one would be anxious te
know where they are going to this TALL
All the sheep may go astray,
But the black ones never go away
The state journal., 1884-08-02
PRESS COMMENTS
On Blaine and Logan's Letters OF
Acceptance.


Mr.. Blaine's letter of acceptance
was one of the ablest papers ever ad
dressed to the American people. lie
discussed the vital issues quite fully
and frankly, thereby making it an
important campaign document But
to the colored voter Gen. John A
Logans letter was much more salts
factory, because it dealt with the issue
all important to him with that frank
ness characteristic of the brave soldier.
Cleveland Gazette.
The letter of acceptance OF Mr..
Blaine is indeed a strong and states
manlike paper. 1t was rot needed
to prove his extraordinary ability
but to any honest doubter it surely
must come with convincing effect
Mr.. Blaines letter is very long. but
we don't believe any sentence IN II
will be omitted. We doubt II the
letter of acceptance of any previous
candidate for the presidency was al
widely and carefully read as this viii
be. Certainly none have surpassed
it in interest and ability.-Herdtt
1 Mansion, Ark.
Blaines letter fully met the ex
pectancy of all those who looked for
ward to it with some degree OF anx
ietv. 1t is mastery, statesmanIIk
document. characteristic of the mar
Detroit P2aindealer.
MIR. Blaine's letter is perfect ger
, of beauty, and shows the master
hand in point of ability and gref
craftsmanship 1t says all that
necessary to be said and will n
, doubt silence the opposition that hi
shown itself in our own ranks, exceI
. those who believe in the principles
n the democratic party.--N. u, Sent
mel.
A few colored men located som
where in the United States are pr
pairing TO wrestle with the dem
/ cratic national tiger. The woun'
e they received from it at Danvill
u Copiah and Allentown, are n
enough; they probably want 4
II tiger to climb on them.-DenUer 5"
h James G. Blaine and John A. L
in gan, candidates for president a
ut vice president, have issued their le
ters accepting the nominations. Ia
is able and to the point, but the Q
IT. of Mr.. Blaine is regarded by all Ct
OF did men as the ablest state paper Il
ce has ever been uttered by any stat
ne man in this country. - Loat5S0
BulIeti2a.
The state journal., 1884-08-02

MANroN MARBLE, the gentleman
who rang fire bells in the night dur
ing the campaign of 1876, will doubt
less be an important factor in the
councils of the democratic party OF
1894
The state journal., 1884-08-02

THE Harrisburg school board will
sooner or later have to grappel with
the question Of mixed teachers IN
mixed schools. AS it is at present
the matter is entirely one sided.