davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-08
Wall Street,

New York. 7.-Governments lower,
railways lower. Erie, new seconds, were
especially weak and solo down to 77A.
Stocks we're irregular, yet in visw oil
the events of yesterday. are considered
firm. Northern Pacific and Western
y Mon exhibited strength; Northern Pa.
European acc uni; considerable amount
OF other stocks also taken for Europe
this week. The market opened firm
advanced 4 to q per cent at first call
and wss good buying, but declined soon
after opening, then recovered. North m
Pacific .preferred, Union Pacific and
Oregon TrsnscontineHtal were the faa-
lures after midday. Coal shares weak
eHed, and this somewhat unsettled the
market. By l p. m. a frmer feeling
prevailed, and general improvement act
in. The market was quiet but strong in
the early part of the afternoon.
Compared with last nights closing
figures, Pacific Nal and Union Pacific
we're IL lower, while Canada Pacific YVES
Il per ceat higher, and O:egon Trans
continental "a. Other changes in active
stocks range from "a to e per cant, sll
in the direction of lower figures, with the
exception CT the depression in coal
roads and trunk line shares. There was
better feeling to-day, caused by the
fact that the failures of the Marine bank
and Grant & Ward, had no direct con-
nection with the stock market, but were
10 cal and personal and confined to 8 very
narrow circle. The promptness with
which banks made settlements at the
clearing house to-day, had a reassuring
effect. Manager Camp announced early
that all banks in the association were
sound, and there was not the slightest
trouble with any of them.
The weakness in foreign exchange
continues; has been q complete cessation
of gold exports, and extreme dullness is
the only feature of mining marx, and
sales amounted to only 1.l00 shares.
Bulwer sold at 45. Horn Silver at 81 to
6ss to 81. Iron River Leo, and Little
Chief (ten shares) at 55. liE.c
Money en- call was active, advanced o
5 per cent. and later receaed to 3 per
cent. 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-08
RIGHT AIMS.

With all our boosted education, we
have yet to utilize those lessons.
of acknowledge and self-respeet
who should inspire each young
boy and girl not to look for
ward with greedy eye to che
possibility Of becoming a great
statesman or leader of fashion or a
star, but to search diligently for his
or her capability, and to develop it,
whatever it may be, In all earnest~
ness, faithfulness and loyalty. Both
in home life and In school life our
influence over the young should al
ways be in this direction. 1t is not
a depressing influence; on the con-
traIy, it is enobling and full Of the
brightest hope. II is the only path
to happiness, for no one is ever so
happy as when he is successfully
engaged in doing that which he can
do well. 1t is the only path to
virtue, for assuredly the worth OF
an individual to society depends
upon his being in the right place
and doing his own appropriate
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-08
New York Railroad Stocks.

New York. 7.-Stocks opened strong
and advanced u to q. Western Uni n,
Texas Pacific, Missouri Pacific, Lacks.
wsna and Changers were the strongest;
about i015 Union Pacific broke from
573l to 563<, the whole mar ket weaken.
ing in consequence.
Noon: Stocks have been weaker snd
lower during the past hour. Reading
fell of to S72z, Western Union to 59H,
Northwestern to 110Z, Missouri Pacific
Ito 70, LscksWans to 115%. New jersey
Central to 7615, Erie to l6H.
This afternoon the feeling was firm,
except in coal shares, Canada Southern
and Erie, which were depressed; Canada
Southern broke to 40H, Reading to 55A
Lsckawans to ll45s, Erie to 15X. The
constant pressure to sell shares weakened
the market toward the close, and specu.
lslion fell off; feve:ish weakness at the
Gle &c, due to the runner that the Cons
missioner had resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-08
New York, Z, close.
Chicago Markets.

Chicsgo, THE markets showed
the advance was lost.
Wheat-925S May, 94H June, 95ss
July.
Oern-55 May, 56h June, 5sA
July.
0ats-s21l May, S3N June, S8z July.
WhiskV-l2.
-Whest-Active, irregular
and higher; 925s May, 94H June.
Cern-55% to 55s May, 571s to 57H
June.
Oats-steadv; 321z May, 1897 June.
Pork-Steady, 17.40 to 17.421 May.
Lsrd-Steady, $50 May.
Rye-Firm; 6IX.
Barley-Dall, 10 TO Il.
Bulk Mests-Fsir demand, shoulders
6.50 short ribs, s. As; short clear $50.
Whisky-Stesdy, unchanged.
At 10 q. m. there were evidences OF
nervousness at the opening on Change
this morning, and trading during the
first half hour was extraordinarily heavy,
bears Cff3ring unusually large blocks OF
wheat, but the market showed steadi-
ness and starting prices were In advance
Oh tue I8test QuOLaIlOuS Oh yessoIuay "a
ternoon's call board. June wheat sold at
|941s at the opening, rose 4, declined to
"a, and mas now rissn to 94z. July 95A;
corn is quiet but moderately strong, June
56z, July 575s
1890 a. m.-The market continues up
wards With rapid pace ard amid heavy
trading, corn Displaying exceptional
strength, with wheat also very strong.
June wheat is now quoted st 95H, Jul y
9615; June corn has risen to 571s, July
to 58Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-08

-. IN this instance, as he had
course f. few days age. Applause on
done nEasnmocratic side. and misses
the the, the the Republicans;
from ais fer replied that he had sup.
he a he geatl man would get
POseaa n something or Other in the
down li;s ar emsrgeDcies of the ca'e O.
R ;9cI Icbn Potter, which was Oe
f ~ the dignity OF an officer
ne %sa notion TO refer the blii was t
=, ! % snd the Ssnste amendments
I n,ere concured IN. .no, d
"T Warrington, 7.-Senate ans ~ hin i
VS. were noncoLcurTed ID 70 G ;..
mem lts6biis hirg bureHu of snl4 ann gu, H.
e s.stTy. Senate bill pasSeu i'm in
t GuI 6art of the eband 'neo ln! - -
ILasnaeSrTEation of Fort smith, A.A' ~ w
iSe citv of Fort SIN tn Ior tHe
benefit Of public schools
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-08
London Wool.

London, There was q brisk de-
mand Ior wool to-day at fully opening
rates, with cross-ereeds III higher;
sales aggregated 10 sos bales Of Sydney
and Port Philip. British imports de.
creased in April, as compared with that
month of last year, s, sO0. 600 pounds: ex.
ports increased 100000 pounds, COM
pared with April OF last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-08
NOTICE.

To Mrs. Isabella B. Erickson, John B.
Erickson, William B. Erickson, your
heirs and sssigns. You sre notified that
the undersigned as co>owner with you
in the SCOTIA MINE in-the west Tintic
District, Jusb County, Utah Territory,
has done the work and made the i'm
provements required by law to represent
said claim for the year 1883, amounting
to $3.50, and If you fail to pay and con-
tribute your proportion of such expendi-
ture within ninety days after the first
publication hereof, your interests in said
mining claim will be forfeited and be-
come my property. First publication
April 18th, 1884,.
NEAL MCMILLAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-08
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

rn m'1aon, 7--Chester cup races
7 no 20 To DAY, won by Havoc Louis
DOf second, Scphist third.
o. Berne, 7.-Delegates of various
oea LIONS. are discussing the broprIetV
E.piel the Salvation Army
Halifax, 7-HOlmes and Bracken.
uynamlters, were sentenced ' ~ 81 !
May lst. ssglnning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-08
Mrs.C. Dye

RETURNS THANKS FOR THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE SHE
has received since the opening Millinery Po it has
Teen greater than expected aO many compliments both
from ladies and gentlemen Of her the selection of such
elegant and Stock of Goods artistic
If the in her Beautiful Pao she having been East to make
her SELECTION and by being under obligation there was at
liberty to make her where pleased By doing she
became acquainted with different houses enabled
her purchase the finest and greatest variety brought to this
market at prices which will enable give to all
classes and will be constantly receiving the Styles
Greatest Variety from those different through
&SSeaa
All cordially invited gentlemen to call and
for themselves
No. l6, one door south Of SaVageS Art Gallery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-08
Chicago 1--we Stock Market.

Chicago, Hogs Receipts, 16 OoO
ors Z, firm; rough packing 6.40 to
S.9I, packing and shipping, $50 to 10,
light 5.S5 to {. 90.
Cattle-Receipts, 1920; steady; com
mon to choice shipping 600 to 6.5o,
common to medium $40 to 5.9O, stocks
sFS 5.75 to $50. feeders $50 to 4.75; grass
Texans, 435 to 6. 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-08

Troy, N. Y, I'm the missionary
conference of the Protestant Epis-
copal church to-day, the communion
was followed by an address of well
come to Bishop Drane. The annual
meeting of the Auxiliary Mission
societies was held, and there was Q
general discussion Of the topic OF
domestic missions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-08
The Green Room

Is where you can get the 6uas
wines, liquors, cigars and gentle
manly treatment. A call will cen
vince you OF its attractions.
t S. j. KELLEY, Fropr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-08

New York, 7.-Money more sctive, 81
to z, closing IL prime mercantile paper,
to 81. sterling exchange bankers
bills steady, 4.S5H; sterling exchange de-
mand, 4.S9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-08
Foreign Markets.
7.-Weather clear

Liverpool, 7.-Weather clear.
Breadstufa.- Quiet; no anxiety TO sell.
Wheat-Red winter. 7s Sd; No.
spring, "a I'd; No. 2 spring, 7s sd; CALI
fornis, Is 81, 10 Is Sd; club, rs lid.
to 8s sd.
Corn-New. 5s 21d; old, IS 31d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-08

Sheep - Receipts, 800; brisk, firm:
inferior to fair. SEQ per cRt.; me.
dunn to coed 5. 90 to 500. choice to
extra 800 to Gao
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-08

SHILOH'S CURE WILL fmme-
diately relieve Group. Whooping
Cough and Bronchitis p Sold BY Z.
G. II L DRUG Store f1O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-08
LEAF
COMMERCIAL.
Mining, Stocks and Other Markets
Utah Wool.

Utah Wool.
SALT LAKE, MLI7
White spring, in good condition IL to IA
4" Door " ii to IL
Black spring, good condition.. II
White fall anu iamb's........... II TO IL
Arizona ..................... 8to 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-08
New York Petroleum.

New York, 7.-Petroleum stest 81
965s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-08
Bullion
Money Market.

New York, Bar silver liz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-08
BULLION LORE MARKET
Latest Quotations.

corrected Daily by MCCORMICK Y Col
SILVER
In New York.........Sl l12s per ounce
In SAT- Lske..., 0eSs
10 Lordon..........5OA
LEAD
In New York............S 8 90 per lGO lbs
In Salt Lake, ore..... 35 10 per ton
4" bullion { 80 90
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-11-19
Preventive for Jumping Stock.

Animals which will jump over fences
are not only a nuisance on their own ac-
count, but they will often in jumping,
themselves break the fence or gate, so
that the rest of the herd will follow them.
II preventive for this jumping is not
known, the animals have to be kept in
stable, or in small lot by themselves,
with an extra high fence. A simple
method of keeping either horse or COW
in any kind OF enclosure is to put COM
mon halter on them. Remove the tie
strap to it, and put on in its place piece
of half-inch rope eleven feet long Three
feet (or thereabouts, depending some on
the size of the animal) from the end at
tached to the halter, tie in firmly ring;
bring the rope between the fore-legs,
and up around the body, just behind the
forelegs. This will bring the ring that
was tied into the rope under the chest,
and between the fore legs. Tie the loose
end into the ring under the body.
The animals can not now raise it's head
high enough to jump, and will be found
where it is put, regardless of its jumping
proclivities. After a little practice in
putting this rigging on, the medium will
be struck in not making it too tight SO as
to fret the animal, nor so loose that it
can get over the fence.-Breeders jour
nal. 8SnaGA 9@s4ggfS
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-11-19
A PAPER Floor.

The first paper floor ever laid has just
been completed in the new rink on North
Pennsylvania street. The flooring is
made by pasting and pressing straw
boards together under powerful hy-
draulic press, in the same way as the
discs OF the paper car wheels are made.
When these blocks are perfectly season
ed and dried they are sawed up into
flooring boards andlaid with the edge of
the paper forming the surface of the
floor. This surface is sand-papered un-
til it is as smooth as one vast sheet of
ice, and the adhesive quality of the
paper prevents any slipping of the roller
upon the floor. The floor being without
joints, perfectly smooth and compare
lively noiseless, with no slipping Of the
rollers upon it, a new pleasure and fresh
attraction is given to roller skating which
has never before been obtained. d.-Indian-
dpolis Journal.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-11-19

or put drop Of each of the former med
ieines, diluted in two or three drops of
water, down the throat twice dav.
Keep warm and handle gently. When
the bird begins to come round, feed on
stepped biscuits of arrowroot and sweet
milk.
Fits.-Fright often brings these on,
and the bird may die in one. Hold the
sufferer in the open air; blow on it and
sprinkle it with water, but do not do this
for about minute after it falls down.
The heart cannot recover suddenly.
Hanging the bird in the sun or too near
the fire may induce apoplectic fits. They
are highly dangerous. Take the bird to
the cool, fresh air, and endeavor to get
1t to enhale the aroma from a smelling
salts bottle. 1t will come round gradu-
ally. Be careful with your feeding after
wards.
Cramp. the bowels with castor
oil, then put few drops of paregoric in
the daily drinking water Change the
diet; it must not be too stimulating.
PIp.-A name given to a small pimple
on the rump. Open with fine needle
when matter is apparent, then dress with
cold cream.
Sore feet.-Clean and wash, and anoint
with cold cream. Turn the bird into a
clean dry cage, then thoroughly do out
the old one.
In all cases of illness examine the bird,
holding it gently but firmly the while,
all over. A change of diet is always
necessary in sickness, and more warmth.
Put the patient in comfortable well ven
tilated room, and see that it wants for
nothing eedful.-GOfdOn Stables, in The
Young Scientist
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-11-19
Banana Peel as a Lubricator.

a long yellow ice-cart, heavily laden,
SID the other day into gutter in Cham
Ders street, near West Broadway. The
rear wheel stuck firmly against the curb.
Ihe driver lashed his horses and swung
them around, but to no purpose. In
genlous phltantropists offered all kinds
OF suggestions, patted the trembling,
sweating horses, and some put their
shoulders to the side of the truck, but
without avail. The off rear wheel would
not turn. A barefooted little colored
boy, had watched the proceedings with a
chlid-llke look Of sympathy for the over
strained animals. He suddenly ran
down Chambers Street and returned
painting, carrying i'll his arms lot of
banana peels.
say, boss, " he called to the driver,
IN make yer wheel turn with these
ere, if yer'll let me put 'em down"
All right, sonny, said the driver.
Inc little darky sprang under the
wheels and carefully laid down the skins.
lie pressed some close to the curb, where
the wheel was jammed. Then he sprang
back and shouted, "Now, boss pull
away"
The crowd laughed; the driver pulled
taut his lines and gave his horses lash.
The animals sprang forward, the wheel
glided along the layer of banana peels,
and the heavy wagon rolled out OF the
gutter. The onlookers cheered as it
drove away
'Oh, said the little darky, 'I've seen
pop move barrels and big boxes with oil,
and pop tole me that little oil makes
hebby dings go round. | seen hebby
men fall on banana peel, and guessed
dey' d move dat wheel NV name, boss,
am Abraham Lincoln George Brown. -
N. y. Sun.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-11-19
Don't.

Don't go to bed with cold feet. Don't
sleep in the same under-garments that
are worn during the day Don't sleep
in a room that is not well ventilated.
Don't sit or sleep in a draught. Don't
lie on the left side too much. Don't lie
on the back, to keep from snoring Don't
try to get along with seven or eight hours
sleep out of twenty-four. Don't jump
out of bed Immediately on waking in the
morning Don't forget to rub yourself
well all over with crash towel or hands
before dressing. Don't forget to take
drink of pure water before breakfast.
Don't take long walks when the stomach
is entirely empty. Don't start to doea
days work without eating grood break
fast. Don't eat anything but well-cooked
and nutritious foods. Don't eat what you
don't want just to save it. Don't eat
between meals, nor enough to cause un-
easiness at meal time. Don't eat any,
thing unless hungry, if well. Don't
try to keep up on coffee or alcoholic
stimulants, when nature is calling you
to sleep. Don't stand over hot air regis
ters. Don't fill the cash with SCOT, SUI
gar or anything else to arrest the hem
orrhage when you cut yourself, but bring
the parts together with strips of adhe-
sive plaster. Don't wear thin hose or
light-soled shoes in cold or wet weather.
Don't strain your eyes by reading on an
empty stomach or when ill. Don't ruin
your eyes by reading or sewing at dusk,
by a dim light, or fickering candle, or
when very tired. Don't sing or holler
when your throat is sore or you are
hoarse. Don't drink ice-water when
you are very warm, and never glassful
at time, but simply sip it slowly. Don't
take some other PERSONS medicine be-
cause you are similarly afflicted. Don't
bathe in less than two hours after eating
Don't eat in less than two hours after
bathing. Don't call so frequently on
your sick friend as to make your compa-
ny and conversation a bore. Don't
make practice of relating scandal, or
stories calculated to depress the spirits
of the sick. Don't forget to cheer and
gently amuse invalids when visiting
them. Don't call on your sick friend
and advise him to take.some other medi-
icine, get another doctor, eat more, eat
less, sit up, or talk him to death before
you think of leaving.
In walking or other exercise, learn to
keep the mouth firmly closed and to
breathe entirely through the nose. You
can walk as far again, with less fatigue
and without getting out of breath, than
when you breathe through the mouth.
Try it.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-11-19
Canaries- How to Keep and Breed
Them. aFea

Canaries can be taught a variety of lit
tie tricks after they have come to love
you. They may also be taught the notes
OF various other birds, OF they will learn
tunes played to them on bird organ, or
flute, or violin. In either case they must
be taught while young, and they must be
50 placed that they can hear no sounds
save those you wish to teach them.
Cats, ! may just remark, should be
taught to respect your birds. Pussy
often gets extremely attached toeanaries,
and will protect them, but never think of
hurting them. | have seen a canary
placed i'll a cats pen at a show to keep
pussy campany and sing TO her. )
Let me conclude by mentioning a few
OF the ailments canaries are liable to,
though these can mostly be prevented by
avoiding their common causes, namely,
/, damp; ., draught; 8, want of ventila-
ton; the abuse of dainties ), bad food !;
and 6, impure water. 6lU g. sGgts
-lstimd.-A little glycerine in the wa
ter, with a rusty nail, and fifteen drops
OF tincture OF gentian.
DidrhWo.-Two drops of warm castor
oil first. After few hours, a small bit
Of gum arabic, and about twenty drops
Of tincture OF opium in the water, or a
little Of the ordinary chalk mixture OF
the shops.
ConStipotion.-This is complaint
which is more easily and successfully
treated by change Of diet than by medi-
cine. Give more green food in summer,
and IN winter slice of ripe apple or well
boiled carrot. Ii the case is urgent, give
two or three drops OF castor oil
i,igtammatioa Of the borels.-The bird
IS dull and dropping, perhaps lying on its
belly on the perch, and evidently in great
pam: The lower part of the stomach
will be found red and swollen. Give a
drop or two of castor oil to begin. Paint
the abdomen, by means of camelhail
brush, with warm turpentine. Put in
the drinkingwater twenty drops of wine
OF ipecacuanha, and bit of gum arabic
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-11-19
KNUCKOLs & BAzEMORE.
HoMEsrEA lNoTIcE.
LAND OFFICE AT GANEsylLLE, Fla.

LAND OFFICE AT GAINESVILLE. Fla.
October 28, 1854.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice Of his in
tention to make communication proof in sup
port OF his. claim, aud that said proof will
be made before John w Dickens, CLERK
Circuit Court at Enterprise, Volusia CO..
Fla, on Monday. Dec. %, 1884, viz: w. G:
Moore, Spring Garden, Fla, homestead
No. ll4S. f2r the northeast ofnorthwest
/. section Is township Is south range so
east. If rtN
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of said land. viz: William
Revills. Lemuel Bellamy. Henry J. Cliff
ton, 5. b. Brooks, all OF Spring Garden.
Florida.
L. A. BARNES,
336-343 Register U. S. Land Office.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-11-19
A Cough Remedy.

Having dismissed his physician, he be-
gan to take a mixture of lobelia and
honey--about five drops of the strong
tincture of lobelia to the tablespoonful
of honey. Enough of this was taken to
produce free secretion from the glands
of the throat, but not enough to cause
any sickness at the stomach. In few
weeks after beginning to take this reme-
dy, he had recovered his health and
strength, and has continued to preac h
for more than twenty years thereafter.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-11-19

NoTE.-we have the address of all who
have written to us during the past year and
the paper will be mailed to them.