davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-17
New York stock Market.


NEW YORK, July 16.-Wall Street
Stocks were irregular at the opening,
but generally lower for, most active
stocks, while New York Central was
down Is in the first prices; Northwest
ern and Union Pacific showed loss of
q and Louisville d Nashville IS, while
Western Union was up N and Lake
Shore "a. During the first half hour
the market was very active and strong,
Lake Shore advancing 2T. New York
Central ~, Lackawanna II, North
western ~. st. Paul and Union Pacific
each 1, and Western Union "A. This
has since been followed by less activity
and moderate reaction, ranging frC m
u to l., the latter being Vanderbilts
Atthe opening the crowds in Lake Shore
and New York Central were so large
that it was impossible to maintain he
same quotations, and stock was held st
different prices at the same time. Re-
ported sales are undoubtedly, consider
ably below the actual transactions.
London brokers were most prominent
sellers. The decline was checked shortly
before IL O'Clock, and at that hour the
market was active and strong, at a
slight recovery from the decline.
New YORK. July -Noon.-During
the past hour there has been steady
and general decline, amounting to Il to
L, the latter being Vanderbilts At noon
the market was fairly active and weak,
at prices ranging "a to IL above the
opening. the latter being Lake Shore.
NEW YORK, July 1913 p.m.-Stocks
were moderately active during the last
hour, and prices about steady, except
for Lackawanna, which developed weak
ness, and which was subsequently re
covered, and the market closed steady
for some stocks and heavy for others,
and generally a little above the lowest
prices of the day. a
New YORK. July 16.-Governments
quiet and strong, especially As.
In the first thirty minutes after tho
stock exchange opened, the reported
sales were 10l 900 shares, and for the
first hour l, 100000. During this activity,
which is in excess of anything that has
months, New York Central rose from
to 67%. The highest quotations here
mentioned were in all cases the highest
of the day. The advance was aided by
European war news contained in the
morning papers, and by published state
ments. all going to show that move
ment was on foot to settle the railroad
troubles After the first hour the ad-
vance was checked, and from that time
until the close of the board there was
a slow reaction, during which, with few
exceptions, all the advances were lost,
and something more. The market
closed heavy, but generally e to e per
cent. above the lowest quotations of the
day. The final prices were generally IA
to q per cent. lower than last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-17
H. GRlESSEuCH & CO.,
Weavers' Hall,
WOOL EXCHANGE, LONDON
SHIPPING AND
Commission Merchants,

A@o1dLL11oHI1D DO.
Ship to order any description of British and
Continental Goods unon % per cent COM
mission, selected by buyers with Colonial ex-
perience, and attend to the prompt realiza-
cent. commission. Orders to be accompanied
by Letters of Credit or part remittance in
Bank Drafts or Produce. Open Policies of
Insurs nee on floating cargoes to cover sea
risks
References: Agra Bank, London, and most
of the Colonial Banks.
Current Price Lists, Produce Reports and
any necessary samples or information on
application. M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-17

Wheat-Easier and lower 1855 July,
S91 August, 915S September.
Corn Unchanged.
Oats = Irregular. 3111 July; 269S
August, 255s September.
Rye STEADY; 5S15.
Pork-Lower; 1870 August.
Lard-Higher; 6.6711 August.
Boxed Meats - Steady; dry sailed
shoulders, $50 a 400; short ribs
sides 5.57H q $50; short clear sides
5.95 @ 600.
Whisky-Firm, LIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-17
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO, july 16.

CHICAGO, July 16.
Cattle = Receipts; 5000; steady
shil ping steers, 4.75 q sos;
stoekers and feeders, $40 a 4.40;
Though Texas cattle "a 10 higher and
active; corn fed. 400 q $40; grassers,
80 @ 40. M
packing and shipping 4.45 q AGO; light,
40 a 4.85. @r.t
Sheep = Receipts 1,4OO; steady;
natives, 200 @4.25; Texans, 200 q $40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-17
Foreign Markets.

LONDON. July 16.-11.30 a.m.-Consols
opened 98% for both money and ac-
count, advanced to 991S,. afterward de-
chned, and are now quoted at 9SS.
Russian securities opened at 9lL, ad-
vanced to 9lA, then declined, and are
now quoted at 81. Td s. -uccgr 5I5r
q LONDON, July 16.-12.30 p.m.-C onsols
are now quoted at 99H for both money
and accounts. Stocks and funds have
improved. Russians are now quoted at
92. -7lGb eff ~ 81 uiaf.rfe. o- ir5-,,r
LONDON, July 16.--4 pm. Consols
have advanced to 1876 for both
money and account. ~
LONDON, July 16.-The stock exchange
closed with better feeling, owing to
favorable rumors respecting the negoti-
atoms with Russia. Is Ut l1'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-17
Western Stock Market
-UIK2 San FrAsoIsco, July 1s.
British Grain Trade.
LIVERPOOL. July l6,

sra LIVERPOOL, July Is.
Wheat-Firm; fair demand: holders
offered moderately. No. l California,
Is. I'd. q Is. 3D.; No. California, IS. Cd.
q IS. red western spring, Is. I0d. a 7s.
red western winter, Is. lid. a Is. ID.
Corn : Firm; good demand; new
mixed western, 4sy6d per Genital ~ I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-17
A Clear Skin

is only a part of beauty
but it is a part. Every lady
may have it; at least, W. 1t
looks like it. Magn@ Tia
Balm both freshens md
beauties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-17
l sils Bullion.
NEW YORK, July 16.-Bar silver, 1OS7s.
New York Mining Market.

NEW York. July 16.-The Mail and
Express says: Alice. sold at 2, Sutro at
II, Bulwer at 60, Oriental & Miller at
II, Horn Silver at 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-17
rRough on Corns. -

Ask for Wells Rough on Corns. -
l5c. Quick complete cure. Hard or soft
eorns. warts. bunions- 1u1is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-17
Chicaro Grain Trade.

CHICAGO, July 16.
Wheat sold up to SO for September
early, and fell back to 915s, then rallied
and closed u under yesterdays; $685.
cash, 1914 August, 917s a 90 Septem-
Der.
Corn-Firm; 465s cash, 1914 August,
46H September.
: Oats Steady; 313s cash, 2611 August,
25X september.
Whisky. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-28

East and one among the colored women,
and are about to organize one on the North
side. Since the warm weather the union
has put out four water barrels. There
were about seventy-1ive members ON the
roll. Miss Blanche Irwin of the Young
Peoples Mission Temperance band, re-
ported that great many men had signed
the pledge through their agency. Miss
Carrie Clark, from the Young Ladies' mis-
sion, reported that the mission had dis
tributed a great many boquets. Fifteen in
the jail had signed the pledge. Miss Clark
is state superintendent of the Flower
mission.
Mrs Mary Mind, at the conclusion of the
report, conducted a conservation meeting,
which lasted until the hour set for the noon
recess. Most of the ladies had brought
we'll filled lunch baskets and for half an
hour the room bore a generous picnic APP
pearance. AT 2 o'clock the convention re-
convened and Mrs. Hobart made an address
on the condition and effect of the work
throughout the state. She is an entertain
ing talker and for two hours kept the atten-
ton of her hearers. After religious exer-
ciseS the convention came to an end at 5
o'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-28
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
A Divorce --Assignment- Schedules
Of Assets and Liabilities.

Jannet McLaren, 80 years old. COM
menced yesterday a suit for divorce from
John McLaren, 80 years old, to whom
she was married in Scotland Dec 81.
1874. He deserted her in 1873. She asks
also that she be allowed to resume her
maiden name of Jannet Dalgleish, and to
have custody of minor children.
In the assignment of John and Amos
Differ, wood and coal dealers. to Henry
NJ. Farnam, schedules were yesterday filed
showing the assets to amount to Sl.45O.
consisting of COAL shed and scales. twelve
wood carts and other miscellaneous per-
sOnal property. The liabilities amount TO
81, 245. IA, the principal creditors being the
Nicollet Fuel company. $500; c. NJ. Doug
las * Co., 1880; q. Z. Hitler. 5000.
In the suit of George Z. Warden VS.. Hill
II Hunter, the commission merchants. to
recover salary for four months at $50 per
month. on contract, an answer was YES
terday filed in which the defendants alege
that they didnot agree to employ the plain
tit any certain length of time. and that he
was not competent TO perform the work.
In the suit of George II. Newell & Co.
against Ane Bros ct al, to recover 81. or. 20
on prOmiSSory note. Judge Lochren yes
terday sustained a demurrer to the com
plant. on the ground that no sufficient
DIcdcH Ol contract was alleged. The plain
tiffs have leave to amend.
James II. and James VI. Pottle. copart-
ners as James NJ. Pottle Il Son. carriage
manufacturers, yesterday assigned to Thos.
Il. Janney for the benefit of creditors. An
affidavit is made that the par valuation of
the assets is So. 600. The assignee furnishes
bond for S54. 600, with George r. Newell
and c. Il. Heffelinger.
Judge Lochren yesterday filed decision
in the suit of Bronson Stipe VS.. David NJ.
McCraney and S. +. johnson i'm favor of
the plaintiff. The plaintiff traded eighty
acres in Chippewa county and $1,000 for
the right to sell patent chum in Henne-
pin, Ramsey, Washington, Anoka. Wright.
Carver and Scott counties. The complain
ant sets up that at the signing of the agree
ments the defendants had not secured a
patent on the invention; and that instead
of running an hour and eight minutes it
would only run about fifteen minutes. The
court decided that the defendants must re-
store the property to the plaintiff, as they
held no patent, although it appeared that
they afterward obtained one. 1t is further
ordered the defendant. McCraney. shall
satisfy mortgage for $500. made by him
Oh the land to the Farmers and Mechanics
Savings bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-28
Notes About Town.

In the probate court yesterday the adj
miniStrator in the case of Angus Mackay,
deceased, filed his final account, which was
examined and allowed and the residue of
the estate ordered distributed to the heirs.
In the case of Asabel S. Stevens, the last
Will and testament was proven and letters
testamentary issued to John Wright. In
| the estate of J. w. Furber, deceased, the
| administrator flied petition for the exam
lining and allowing of his final account and
the distribution of the estate to the heirs.
Hearing set for Aug. "a.
A gun club is to be organized in Still
water at once. Among the gentlemen who
have signifed their willingness to become
members are J. w. Castle, w. II. Game,
Louis Wolf, r. NJ. Anderson, +. Whitman,
c. p. Holeombe, Matt Holland and John
Newquist.
Detective DAILY Of St. Paul came over
yesterday after A. Blum, who gave himself
up to the police Sunday for stealing 4
watch. 1t appears he stole it from room
mate of his, and not from jewelry store,
as he stated.
The Methodist Episcopal congregation of
the city will give lawn party this evening
at the residence of l.. w. Eldred, $50
South Third street, to which everyone is
invited, with the guarantee of thoroughly
good time.
Hon. J. BriSbin, E. Eller of O'Brien, e.
| Ter IL O'Brien and l.. Michaud of st. Paul
were in the city yesterday attending a case
before Judge Crosby.
Judgment was entered yesterday in the
district court against w. NJ. Capron by the
Michigan Stove Co., for SO, and l.. and
Frank Gould for S54.
Messrs. f. NJ. and George II. Prince
with their wives have gone to Lake Elmo
for the summer.
Yesterday was the hottest day of the
year so far, the thermometer registering
81 degrees.
Charlie Dolquist drew the silver pitcher
at the opera house entertainment Saturday
evening.
c. w. Emerson. foreman of the black
smith shop at the prison, is i'll with typhoid
| fever.
Mr.. S. o. Strand of ST. Peter is spending
few days with Rev. DIR. Dunn.
Company K gave an exhibition squad
drill at the armOry last evening.
The Nettie Durant left yesterday for
Clinton, Ia.
The bridge receipts last week were
S9S.75.
The river registered feet yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-28
GRADUALLY DEVELOPING.
How the minneapolis 81 st. louis
Road is TO Reach ST paul.

In the district court yesterday petition
was filed by the Minneapolis d st. Louis
Railway company for the appointment OF
commissioners to condemn certain lands for
a right of way The petition states that
the Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway COM
pany owns and operates a line OF railway
from Angus, Ia, to Eighteenth avenue
south in Minneapolis, and desires to extend
the same to Twentieth avenue south in or
der to connect with the short line of the st.
Paul q Northern Pacific Railway company,
now in process of construction, ana the
Minnesota Transfer company and the Union
Depot company of st. Paul.
1t is further set up that the petitioner has
entered into contract with the
st. Paul d Northern Pacific
Railway company by the terms of which
the petitioner is to be allowed to run its
trains between Minneapolis and st. Paul
over the latter road. The petitioner now
owns the ground for the right of way for
the proposed extension Of its line with the
exception of lot 9, block 6, Hancock d
Rices addition. The tracks have already
been laid over the land but a dispute has
arisen as to the ownership of the property,
which the court is asked to settle i'll order
that damages may be awarded the proper
party.
1t is also asked that commissioners be ap-
pointed to condemn a strip of land owned
by A. +. CaulStrOm, lying near the inter
section of Twelfth street and Second avenue
north, that tracks may be laid thereon to
the Central elevator
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-28
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from nervous debility
will do well to avail themselves of this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar OF suffer-
ing hU humanity.
DIR. SPINNEY WILL GUARANTEES TO FORFEIT
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case of
weakness or disease of any kind or character,
which he undertakes and fails to cure. He
would therefore say to the unfortunate suf-
ferer who may read this notice, that you are
treading on dangerous grounds when you
longer delay in seeking the proper remedy for
your complaint. You may be in the first
stage-Remember that you are approaching
the last. If you are bordering on the last and
are suffering some or all of its i'll effects, re-
member that if you obstinately persist in PRO
crastination the time must come when the
most skillful physician can render you no as
sistance; when the door of hope will be closed
against you; when no angel of mercy can
bring you relief. In no case has the Doctor
failed of success. Then let not despair work
itself upon your imagination, but avail your
self Of the beneficial results of his treatment
before your case is beyond the reach OF medi-
cal skill, or before grim death hurries you to
premature grave.
Piles Cured without Using Knife or
Aigatures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-28
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

DR.. l.. c. Lane. publisher of the Orion
vile Herald, is in the city the guest of'his
brother, Freeman p. Lane.
The report of the building permits issued
yesterday was the smallest record of
the season. They were generally for re-
pairs and additions only.
The city board of equalization met yes
terday and adjourned without taking any
action. Business is light with them, which
fact is Indicative of the confidence reposed
in the city assessor by the taxpayers.
John Mahr and Katie McCabe, Charlie
Roe and Annie Heden. Alfred Appelquert
and Annie Walin, Charles Anderson and
Mary Wallen, Ole Swanson and Hannah
Stenson, yesterday obtained marriage
licenses.
Gilbert Berlin. the pugnaciOus East side
salOonkeeper who slugged John Beers on
Saturday night with club, was arraigned
on the simple charge of disorderly conduct,
and his fine was the same as was Beers
$3.50.
The body of the little HedgewOod boy,
drowned in the river below the lower
bridge, few days ago, was recovered at
St Paul yesterday, and brought to Con-
nelly & Co. s mOrgue late last night
1t is expected that over 200 people viii
attend the policemen's annual picnic eXcur-
sion to Minnetonka to-day. The steamer
Hattie May has been chartered for the Occa-
sion for the full day. Dinner will be served
by the ladies in Chapman's grove at
O'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-28
HELP FoT HEGHMORE.
Ttse Cyclone Sufferers Reiter3te
Their Need of Assistance.

TEse Cyclone Sufferers Reiter3te
Their Need of Assistance.
The GLOBE noted the fact as singular,
that after Hon. John T. Blaclmore had
visited Minneapolis in the interest of the
Highmore sufferers. the Dakota Press as
ISOLATION should have declared the appeal
altogether unnecessary. The board of trade
committee halted, after the action of the
association, until further investigation
could be made of the real situation. Yes
terday &. c. Merriman and b. +. Nelson,
the heads of the committee, reported as fol-
lows:
''In response to kilograms sentto Highmore
requesting further evidence in regard to cy-
clone damages, the undersigned have received
the following documents, which you are re-
Quested to give the same publicity given TO
the resolutions of the Dakota editors, in order
that our phlanthropic people VINO have sub
scribed so literally to the fund intended for
the relief of sufferers by that calamity may
have before them all the facts i'll our posses
sion and govern themselves according TO
their several JUDGMENTS. We shall forward
the material subscribed by u.s.
The first document referred to bears the
seal of Hyde county and is attested by John
ii. McCOrd, clerk of the county. After re-
citing the resolution Of the editors, il SAYS:
the people of Minneapolis and other places
visited by our appointed agent. Hon. John II.
Blackmore, that there are many destitute and
suffering families in Hyde county, who re-
sided in the track Of the storm, and so severe
and general has been the damage that their
wants cannot be supplied by Om people, and
help must come from outside sources"
The next paper is signed by j. H..
Lynch, sheriff; James Gowing, merchant;
Rev. j. w. Scott, A. E. Van Camp. county
commissioner; District Attorney c. IL.
Price and other as equally prominent men.
After repeating the fact that the editors
had passed the resolution referred to, the
paper concludes:
Now therefore, We the undersigned citi-
Zens and business men of Highmore and vi
entity hereby declare lhe statements of Hon.
John T. BlackmOre in his address before the
board of trade of Minneapolis to be substan-
tally correct and the description of the cy-
clone and its raVages not overdrawn.
We further declare that a circular asking
for help for the sufferers from the great
storm was mailed TO every considerable town
In the territory, and to every banker in the
territory, and not dollar in money or sup
plies has been contributed by residents of
Dakota so far, except by people who have
personally visited and viewed the stricken
town. and these supplies have been grossly
Inadequate to meet the need for help.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-28

above. Fayette Marsh, attorney far the
plaintiffs-the bank, Langd0n, Brown and
Mrs. jaw FL. Sabin-stateS, however, that
the collateral, as well as he can remember.
is small, and that the four judgments yes
terday recorded cover all the real estate
owned by the senator in this state except
his residence, which is protected by some
provisions in his mothers will, he having
inherited it from her. As the suit of the
bank is brought against Sabin as indorser of
note for Seymour, Sabin & Co., he will be
entitled to come in for share of their as
sets proportional to the amount that he
pays on the note. With regard to the other
suits, he is the principal and giver of the
notes. Mr.. Marsh further stated that he
did not understand that the One-hundred-
thOusand-dollarn note, for which, with inter-
est, he obtained Judgment yesterday, was
the same note as the one referred to above
as being part of the S226, 600 due by Sey-
mour, Sabin Sc Co. to the Fourth National
bank of New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-28
VIORLE,S WONDERS.
a TONnsWhere the First Principle
OF Civilization Are Ignored.

OF Civilization Are Ignored.
Kansas Correspondence.
Twenty miles east of the great state of
Colorado, and in the extreme southwest of
Kansas, hills, mountains and canOns
stretched all around us. Fastening onward
we were soon in beautiful town, the sub
1ect of our sketch. As the town is I'M
known and closely isolated, it will be well
to give its locality.
1t is southwest of Kansas. The valley is
some ten miles wide at this place, and the
soil is very fertile. 1t is called VIOrle, and
has a population of LOCO. Viorle is dis
tinct town. 1t makes its laws, passes SEN
tence of death, regulates all matters of
equity, and dictates the religious and social
status. ViOrle has no hotel, no place for a
stranger. We could get nothing to eat only
at private houses.
Worries wondered at us getting there. and
sternly discussed the propriety of ejectment
1t had been long time since strangers
were in their midst. However, after long
parley and due elaboration, we were per-
mitted to remain. The town was laid out
and settlement commenced by a company
of religious bigOtS in the spring of 1865,
since which time select families have been
added. In the beginning 1t was decreed
that all things should be held in common.
All houses, however small, shall be built
of brick, and extravaganza, inery, fancy
work should not be tolerated. The people
are plain, supplemented and very common.
To see good brick buildings with look-holes
for windows and doors hewn out of timber,
to see people lie on the ground, for these
houses have no floors, and repoSe on skins,
and to see no furniture, not even a dish or
stove, was not only odd but interesting.
Their theory is to buy nothing and sell
nothing.
All must go to work very early in the
morning and works just hard and long as
they choose, unless an edict is issued by the
prudent for more diligence. Now, the
prudent consists of twelve men. selected by
their own body when vacancies arise.
They hold life tenure. They settle all
disputes, regulate all industries and divide
the crops. The duties of their Office would
seem enormous, but it appears they have
little to do.
There are really no stores, but there are
three very large buildings used as store
houses, where the different products are
nicely kept. In one of these were stored
vegetables, corn and other things; in
another were stored woven fabrics and
tanned skins and robes; in the other was
whisky. The fronts of these buildings
were all door, and in the after part of the
day twas curious to see the throng of people
gathering there for their rations. 1t is
strange they are so peaceable, for they are
not organized into families and have no
marriage.
They cohabit promiseuously and alternate
at pleasure. and it is amusing to see the
men out at nights hunting for house in
which to stay, unless he has made previous
arrangements TO stay with a certain woman
for so many nights. At night things were
as quiet as could be, and to walk along the
streets you would think you were passing
well-regulated families.