davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-12-26
80. JhO. v. CANNON

VIM. CAMPBELL Master; s. s. SrREcK, Clerk.
Leaves New Orleans every Wednesday and
SATURDAY, at ; 2. H., for Bayou Sara and Coast
Landings. Re.arnlng down passes DonaI dsol-
vile Mondays and Fridays. between and 1c
o'clock r. II.
Boa, reserves the right to pass all landings
the Captain may deem unsafe.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-12-26

1t is reported that Mr.. Soaring Tas lor,
member of the Police Jury for the second
ward, has forwarded his resignation to the
Governor. We are not informed as to the
reasons actuating Mr.. Taylor in the prem
ises, but we share in the regret which we
are sure his colleagues will feel at his de-
Termination to retire from the Jury.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-12-26

The EYE-It is simply wonderful, the rep
utation Hawkes. spectacles and eyeglasses
they are known from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, and the reputation is built upon
real merit. Testimonials from the most
eminent men of the country are given who
have had their sight improved by their use.
All eyes fitted by S. S. Ingman, Donaldson
vile,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-12-26
HARPEIs'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:

HARpER'S BAZAAR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS co
HARPER'S MAGAZINE. ......, 1 %
HARPER'S WEEkLY............... 1 &c
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. CO
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE IL
RRARY One wear fl2 NunhArSl 10 Oh
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-12-26

Mr.. Owen Holmes, formerly of Cincin-
matt, but nov employed in the shops of the
New Orleans and Northeastern railroad at
Meridian, Miss, is here on Christmas
visit to his cousin, Mr.. Patrick Reddins-
ton. Mr. Holmes is a irst-class boiler
maker, and has some idea of locating in
Donaidsonville and opening shop here
during the coming spring.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-12-26

Finest lot Of toys and best bargains fo
Christmas toys, at Inglnan's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19
4 New Steamer for the Lake.

Lovers of sailing will be delighted to
learn that arrangements have been COM
pleted to place another steam yacht on
the lake The machinery is of the best
and latest marine pattern, She will be
a stern wheeler and promises to be a
very fast and safe boat. viii be about
thirty feet over all in length, and eleven
feet beam with seating room for fifty to
seyentysfye passengers. Her draft will
be less than two feet, and therefore
will be able to ascend either the Jordan
or Bear River, and will be much ap-
preciated by pleasure and hunting
parties who may desire TO visit these
places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19
Metals.

LEAD-This market is quiet to the
point of stagnation. A couple OF hun
dred tons sold in the early part of the
week at $500; but corroders have the
impression that even this price can not
be maintained, and, as they are making
no money, they buy only for immediate
necessities. We quote So. 55@3.6O.
CoPPER-This metal continues the
most notable OF the market. This
market has been within a day or two
quite firm, and Is advancing.
We quote Lake $1065 offered, $10S0
asked. At even the highest of these
figures, probably not more than 100, 200
pounds could be bought. while bids have
been made at 10.e5c without takers. Or
for is firm at 1050@10.75e; Baltimore
10Hc.
The trustees of Pope, Cole t. Co.. have
made proposition to pay so cents on
the dollar of the $500, 600 unsecured liza
bilities, of which 100000 is te be paid
in. cash, and the remainder on time.
The assets are larger, and there is a
probability settlement will be made on
that basis We are informed these cop
per works will resume full work May
lst.-Neac York Engineering and lining
Journal, 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19
Making Room. ,

The process of clearing out the stock
of hats, caps and gents furnishing
goods at GEORGE DUNFoRD's establish
ment goes on. The sales being made
by his clerks have been numerous dur
ng the past week, and Yesterday the
rush must have been gratifying to the
proprietor. In a short time the clear
ance will be effected, when a first-class
stock of boots, shoes and slippers will
occupy the premises. The experience
of Mr.. DUNFoRD in this line has been
such that customers may be assured of
being suited in every class of footwear,
both as to quality and price. The gen.
tleman is pioneer in the trade in this
city and through dull and flush times
has maintained reputation for honest
deal and a thorough understanding OF
his business such as few dealers possess
Those DESTROYS to secure bargains in the
lines being closed out 10 make room for
the increased boot and shoe stock.
should bear in mind that but few
more days remain in which 10 obtain
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19
The Liquor Cases.

The cases oil. w. Pitts, James Spihett
and William Howard were before Judge
Pyper yesterday, the first two in the
morning and the last named in the
afternoon. A continuance was had Of
the Pitts case until Tuesday, at II q. M,
and of the Spillett case until Thursday
at D. M, William Howard. at 2 O'Clock
pleaded guilty, when the Justice, after
taking into consideration the eircuIn-
stances connected with Mr.. Towards
case. and saying that the object OF the
law was not to persecute, but to enforce
the statutes made and provided for the
protection Of the public, and to prevent
the selling of liquor without license,
assessed fine OF $50 or 100 days i'm
prisonment against Mr.. Howard. The
tine was paid. 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19
The Western Unions Hitson Flee
NJ tiois. # +

TheloeaI Office OF the WesternU Mon
Telegraph Company made "a decided
hit inits manner of issuing election bull
letins Tuesday night Bulletins were or
dered for several places, and about one
dozen copies of every election dispatch
were produced. Six Of the copies were
made by Charles F. Lantry and we're
printed Oh a type writer. The success
of the undertaking was most fiattering.
Mr.. Lantry received compliments from
Postmaster Berry, Colonel Caldwell,
Lieatenant-Goyernor Hill and others
for the neat bulletins provided. With
the ordinary stylus it is almost impos-
sible to make more than three or four
good copies, yet Mr.. Lantry made six
printed pages at a time. The type
writer used was, the Remington
Quite a number OF these machines are
now being used in this city Mr.. Ed. E
Brain, agent for them, informs US he is
receiying quite a number of orderss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19
THE swEDEs.
They Want a "Svensk Tidning''
Published in this City.
SALT LAKE CRY. April1s, 1885.


To the Editor of THE HERALD.
A few days ago Scandinavian meet
ing, tor the purpose of organizing a
scandinavian Publishing company, was
advertised. The meeting was held and
quite number of gentlemen had gath
cred. among which the majority were
of Swedish nationality, and they did
not feel like. taking any shares in the
company unless the company would
promise to also publish paper in the
Swedish language, besides the one now
being published in the Danish. The
Danes were not very willing to agree
upon this; and the result of the meeting
was that there was no company formed.
Winberg and Jensen have now gone
into partnership IN publishing the
Bikuben, from the editing or which P. D.
Thomassen has Withdrawn, The Swedish
citizens want a newspaper printed in
their own language, and why
can't they have it? A great many peo-
pie think all Scandinavians speak the
same language, but this is great mis-
take; the Danish and Swedish languages
widely differ from each other. When
the gospel was firstpreached in Sweden,
Norway and Denmark, it received most
announcement i'll the latter country,
and the church publications were trans
lated into the Danish language only,
and for twenty-six years the Swedish
people had to learn Danish if they
wanted to know anything about mat
tiers and things, but for the last nine
years the church works have been
translated into Swedish and a semi
monthly magazine treating upon their
religion is now being issued, and, as a
matter of consequence, they have no
need of learning Danish. But after they
get here, if they want any news
from their native country, they will
have to either learn Danish to be able
to understand about a dozen bits of
news published in Bikuben, or else send
to the states for Swedish paper pub
lished there; and the greater bulk of
them prefer to do the latter, and thou
sands of dollars are sent out from this
Territory every year for that purpose.
1t is we'll known that the Swedish peo-
pie are a reading people and if they can
not be supplied at home, they will get
it from somewhere else. We need a
newspaper to send to our friends and
relatives paper that will defend the
truth and truly represent us people,
There is a great demand among the
Swedish Saints at present for paper,
and they ought to have one. And as
for Bikuben, a Swedish paper cannot
run in opposition to it on account of the.
language. There is another thing
has enough. trouble in
English when he gets here, and
should not bother himself about learn
ing Danish, language which is of no
use to him. SEVERAL SwEDIsHMEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19
Mysterious Death OF Stock.
LEH1, April 18th, 1885.

LEHI, April 18th, 1885.
To the Editor of The HERALD:
Acurious circumstance has just come
to light, which happened ON the range,
near this place. Three valuable mares,
in foal, the property of Mr.. Charles
Karen, of Lehi, were found dead on
Monday, and on Thursday last. One was
found near the track of the Salt Lake
Sc Western railroad. The other two
were lying some distance away They
were all seen in good health on Satur-
day last, April 18th. ALI had been fed
atheme, through the winter, and were
in good condition. The puzzle with the
stockmen is, how to account for their
death, as there is great number of
similar animals on the same range, but
none others died. Some suggest poison
as the cause of death, but it is difficult
to explain how it could fall so heavy on
one, and no one else. Some suggest
with the same results. as no
marks were found on them. The loss
will be severely felt by Mr. Karen, as
he is devoting his time and means to
the raising of fine horses, and the mares
in foal represent large amount of
value. ]. w.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19

one. Yes. it is becoming evident that
at the present prices of copper, Butte
cannot hold her own against the Lake Su-
perior mines. She must produce copper
at less expense. and the only way to do
that is to bring down wages. 1t is a
vital question. There will no doubt be
a big fight; but wages up there must be
reduced"
A gentleman who has dealt largely in
Horn Silver said: ut is only question
again; but before it does, there are two
matters to be settled, railroad freights
and miners wages. believe three has
got to De big fight yet, to bring down
wages to a point where the mine
owners can afford to work low grade
ores.p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19
In MenOriam.

On Friday, April 18th, 1885. near the
hour of noon, death took from our
midst loved one. and choice spirit
left US to dwell with those congenial to
itself. Mrs. Clara J. Young was among
the few of whom it can be truthfully
said, she was weighed in the balance
and found not wanting. AS daughter
she was most filial and fond, as sister,
full 8 of loving sympathy, and as
mother, she had no superiers and few
equals. Her life, full as it has been of
sacrifice, was characterized by that
Will not Mine be done.b Those who
knew her best loved :her most. She has
left vacancy never to be filled on
earth, and we can only hope to meet her
again where partings are 10 more.
c. /. Il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19
The Boston Tintic.

This is the title of "a new company
organized under the laws of this Terri
tory, a certificate of incorporation for
which was issued by Secretary Thomas
yesterday. The capital stock is placed
at$75O. 0OO, divided into150, 600 shares OF 50
each, and is fully subscribed tor by the
following incorporators, who are also
the directors: Eleazar Goulding. Frank
lin Mason, George E. Cutler, of Farm
ingham, Mass; VIM. f. James and VIM.
G. Van Horn, of Salt Lake City. The
company's mines are situated in the
West Tintie Mining District, Juab
County, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19
New York stock Market.

NEW York. April -1S.-Stocks con-
tinue to give evidence of being well sup
ported. The prices this morning were
Irregular, the only active weak stock
being Lake Shore, New York Central.
/ Union Pacific and Western Union were
strong and the grangers heavy, with the
principal business in Union Pacific and
Pacific Mail. At II O'Clock the prices
were generally shade above the open
ing.
NEW York. April 1S.-Wall Street
pm.-Stocks quiet, with grangers, in
Guiding, Omaha weak, and the rest of
the list held until late in the afternoon,
when the general market became weak
and closed irregular, on a slight rally
for some stocks.
New YORK, April 1S.-Government
bonds have been quiet and strong, with
a gain of Is per cent. bid for 3's and
AS. With the exception of one or two
stocks, the stock market has been
steady. Total sales being only 2O5, IA
shares. Gould stocks were prominent
tor their strength, while the grangers
were weak. later On reports that the
settlement of troubles between the
roads in the northwest had again been
postponed, with little prospect of reach
AnE 4ldtC LillS
there was a decided break in Omahas,
accompanied ~ further yielding OF
prices in st. Paul and Northwestern, and
the whole list, the weakness continuing
until just before the close, when there
was slight rally in some Of the most
active stocks. In some cases, this even
ing, prices are the lowest for the day,
but in the more active stocks. The
final quotations show advances of a to
"a from the lowest quotations. With
only two or three exceptions they are
from u to IL per cent. lower than at
the close yesterday. Union Pacific per
sistently advanced throughout the
forenoon, and remained steady until
after O'Clock, when it yielded and
closed at AK, gain OF q per cent
Other Gould stocks were quiet, but
strong until near the close. when they
declined small fractions and closed a
shade Off from yesterday. except
Missouri Pacific, which is still q higher.
The sales of Pacific Mail were limited
to 200 shares, the price rising in the
forenoon but declining later and closing
at loss of Is per cent. The Wander
bits were very dull and steady. Com
pairing the prices this evening with
those of week ago, the changes vary
from a decline of per cent. to an
advance of so per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19

TWELVE cYCLERs the other evening
were whirling around the lawn of the
Devereux house. FHD
THE CLUB run on Friday evening was
much enjoyed by the cyclers. Do il
some more, boys.
THREE NIcKEL-plated Columbia BIZ
cycles arrived yesterday. They are the
last acquisition TO the Club.
SOME FAST squirting was done on the
bicycle track during the week. Several
laps being done neck and neck. The
races this season promise to be very
interesting. W
The WEEK has been a noted one for
headers, veterans and beginners taking
hand in them. We hear of a noted
one in Ogden, even where cyeler and
"yaller-dorg" got somewhat mixed up.
Mr.. THOMAS STEVENS, the famous BIZ
cyclist. who rode Columbia bicycle
from San Francisco to Boston. sailed
from New York for Liverpool, on April
9th. and will start from the last-named
city to travel on his bicy Gle through
Europe and Asia; literally over the land
portion of the world. He goes under
the auspices of the Outing magazine. 1t
is probable he will winter in Teheran,
Persia, and early in the spring of 1886,
begin his route through the Chinese
Empire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19
PERSONAL.


ARTHUR BRowN goes to Chauls to-
morrow.
l. A. BRIM goes ont to LOOK at Vphir
prospects to-day.
Tom KEoGH, the Raft River COW SOW,
is IN town looking at galloway bulls.
ELLIOTT WIILpEN and sons are up from
Beaver, their teams loaded dosRn with
hides and wool; they eschewed the rail-
roads. X.
Mrs. J. II. Brown, the popular hostess
of the Peoples Hotel; Logan who has
been in. Sail Lake for. ? week. leaves for
home this morning.
d. RYAN. one of the former owners of
the Horn Silver Mine, Init now resident
of st. Paul, is in Salt Lake, having come
for the purpose OF removing his family
to his new home. They will bid fare
well to Utah on Monday or Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19
Gold Mining.

Gold mining is attracting more and
more attention everywhere throughout
the civilized world. The production OF
gold is decreasing and the amount re-
quired is constantly increasing. The
Consequence is, that the purchasing
power of gold is greater every year.
Gold mining is almost the only industry
whose product is more valuable the
harder" the times and the less it costs
to produce. 1t is almost the only
mineral product that never depreciates
in value and that never overstocks the
market.-Erchdnge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19
Whelet Wheat Flour.

To all who value healthy food, the
new advertisement relating to Superfne
Whole-wheat Flonr. which is displayed
in this mornings HERALD, should be
specially interesting Scientists assert
that some of the best parts Of wheat are
in the bran and shorts, which are
usually taken out OF fine -four. This
whole-wheat -four, we are informed. Is
made by special process, and 1t retains
oil the nutritiYe matter of the wheat;
the bread made from it is, therefore,
better favored and more healthy than
any other, while it is also fine and
white enough TO suit the most faatidious.
Try some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19
I Foreign Markets,

LONDON, april 1S.-I2.5O pm
Consols opened at e71I for both money
and account, but ina few minutes de-
clined to 965s, then reacted to 9IJS and
now fallen again to 961s. Stock marx I
unusually quiets Russian securities
opened at S9N.
LONDON, April So p.m.-Consols
967s for both accounts.
LONDON, April 1880 p.m.-Consols
Sc 1916. - -
LoxDoSaAprit 1s.-The stock market
to-day closed fiat and unsettled, the
bears having stopped rebnving The
luneaslisFS.'. :: EesaE>i 81 the political
situation has revived. {, Russian securi-
ties, closed per cent. lower. Spanish
securities were depressed by vague
rumers OF an impending reY0,ation in
Madrid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19
mTANCE AND MINING.
...ors of Trade During the
h" Week.
AND BULLION OUTPUT.
s.curities-The War Cloud
Local -Rank Receipts-General ;
Mining intelligence.

..or;rv at the principal places OF
Al aus Yesterday developed the fact
0n'lnt tbene is somewhat better feeling
thas the condition of trade; the spring
81 5nII one, but the week gives greater
for encouragement than the one
previous. ,;tt,e stir ,oca,
nj ;t;es A small block of Deseret
,so1 stock changed hands at $207,
D s;ab is generally regarded as being a
WV WIZ sgure; 1852 shares of Rocky Noun
NV ~, G4) on Friday and twelve yester-
~. ,.r, we're sold at $12. There are several
a.! If Gas and Street Railway stock
~ sa,ed for sale; sos is bid for the
our mer but has not been accepted;
~! 'sa latter is somewhat low,
~ hest offer obtainahle beng
W. W. n. If is SAID on good authority that
$50 "a Street Railway Company will pay
INC Gvidend for some time to come, the
" ur purchases, extensions, and more
iSoE ali the dimunition OF receipts con-
s aaonent on dull times, having rendered
sT I6ug postponement unavoidable.
d i fne9sI holders of Horn Silver made
come sales at $40.
s0 II Is now probable that the Union
National will not be ready for operations
before June lst-
nan thoroughly well posted as to the
business Er~il and Industrial status of the
city saws: despite the duiness of the
t;mes there are fewer unemployed men
ION. JI than one would naturally expect
~ Gee When times are flush in city,
sgyervbodv flocks there, and you will
ind small farms and farming lands
a Generally. offered cheap. When times
are dull in city, farming lands jump
n nL' because people get afraid of town,
s and resort to agriculture. You will
notice now therefore that great many
of the unemployed men have got away,
and that there is very little farming
land offered n-the market"
In the Pacific States and Territories,
for the week ending April 18th, there
we're twenty failures; during the week
rreyious there were thirty-one; during
the week ending April 18th, in 1884,
there we're twenty-five, in 1883, fourteen;
inlSS2, seven.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19

Wheat Steady; q lower; $40 April;
S51s May; 1873 June.
Corn Advanced Il for April a May;
45l4 April; 49, May 46 June.
Oats Easier; "a May; 3415 June.
Rye-Steady; 6611.
Barley-Nominal.
Mess Pork-Trading moderately
active. prices ruling 10 q 15 higher.
closing steady; May Ills q 1875;
closing 11.S0 a 11.s019.
Lard-RuIed quiet, firm; May 6,9714
q 6.97.
Boxed meats = Firm; dry salted
shoulders, $50 @4.60; short rib
sides, 600 q 6-0214; short clear 6.35 q
6.40. Is .ss..-Y.s... a. F a=f~a
Whisky-Firm; -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19
In telluride.

This district in Colorado has at
tracted the attention of a number of
Utah men, the most prominent being
Geo. Goss; this gentleman Is said to have
a fine property over there. and TO be in
a fair var 80 make a heavy stake. Our
best wish IS go with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19
.Poor FeIleGi'

He suffered from insomnia, which
means he couldn't sleep. 1t arose from
overwork. followed by nervous prostra-
ton. While in this state. he shot his
wife and developed symptoms OF raw
ing mania. What a pity he had not
taken Browns Iren Bitters while there
was some hope for him Mr.. Noah
Holloway, Manchester. Va, says: ~
used Browns Iron Bitters for loss OF
appetite and nervous weakness, with
great benefit" 1t completely removes
neuralgia and ether nervous diseases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19
New York Mining Market.

New York, April 1s.-The Mail and
Express saws: In the mining shares,
market sales were made OF Sutro at 13,
Best & Belcher at "a, Horn Silver at
ESQ, Stormont at 10, Leadville at 35
The market was quiet and without a
feature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19
The Bullion. CT Wood River.

Mr.. E. w. Nash, of Omaha, informed
a reporter yesterday that they were
were. driving tunnel to tap the vein.
that. shipments were continued in a
sInaIfway, and the indications continued
to be very favorable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-19
NOTICE
~ e I.An lnrr,rr

SALE LAKE GITY, Utah, Msrch q. 1875
COMPLAINT HAVING. BEEN ENTERED
u at this Office BY Bei5i <fKeeEijes, or SAT-
Lake City, against Hagen Hansen. 10r
abandoning his Homestead Entry No. s .se2.
dated January 18th, ISL. ppon the S. Z.
Quarter of S W. QuaTteT Section ~, and
n T. Quarter OF N. W Quarter Session y,
Township 3 s., Range ! W, in Salt Lafe
County, Utah, with q sienl to the eaAce q
ton Of said entry; the said parties are heee
by summoned ioappeaT at this Office on ths
10th day OF May, 1885, at % o'clock an, 10
respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged Abandonment
H. aEsH AsTER.
dsIs sfsr Resister.