davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-12
New York stock market.

New YORK, August 1I.-Wall Street
Stock market was heavy this morning,
and in the early dealings sold off IA 10
Is per cent, except Western Union,
which declined q per cent; the decline
was soon checked and was followed by
rally of u to ~ per cent, Western
Union, Lake Shore and the Changers
being prominent for gains made. Lacka-
wanna was heavy, however, and at no
time sold above opening figures, 9S1z.
towards the close of the first hour the
market became steady, and at IL o'clock
was active and steady at or near the
highest quotations reached.
New YORK, August 11.-Stock market
has been active and prices about steady,
until just before noon, when they
Yielded a small fraction from the
highest prices of the day.
New YORK, August 11.-3 p.m.-The
stock market has been weak during the
past hour, and at times feverish,
especially New York Central and West
ern Union. The general decline was
checked shortly before the close of the
board, and the market closed steady on
slight reaction, generally little above
the lowest quotations of the day.
New YoRK, August 11.-Govern-
ments strong. Stock market weak.
The opening of the exchange this morn
ing was led by Western Union, which
broke on the statement published by
the president of the Baltimore & Ohio
10 the effect that there was nothing in
the reported negotiate for a working
arrangement or consolidation between
that company and the Western Union.
This was soon followed, however, by a
reaction, in which Western Union, Lake
Shore and Changers took the lead The
highest prices Of the day were, with few
exceptions, made in the forenoon, but
gains over yesterdays best figures
were for only small fractions in some
cases, and nothing in others. Prices be-
gan to yield shortly before midday and
the market continued moderately active
and weak throughout the afternoon.
Some stocks yielded slowly, but with
out reaction, until the last hour, when
they became comparatively steady and
continued so until near the close, while
others were persistently weak to the
end. Western Union was especially
weak in the afternoon and closed
with net loss Of .2A per
cent. 1t is said the recent advance
in Fort North and Denver securities
was on an effort to pick up the stock
for the purpose of securing control.
Union Pacific was decidedly weak in the
afternoon and closed with loss of Is
per cent. The Northern Paciics were
dull and heavy and Oregon Transconti-
mental was more active and weak, losing
q per cent. Otner changes are for small
fractions but nearly every thiDg on the
list is lower. The total sales were 33S, 95S
shares, an increase over the four hours
yesterday Of 600 shares. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-12

Is sold In Cans leach bearing the trade mark on the
wrapper) 2c., Soc, 75c and S125 per can As some
dealers to make larger profit likely to substitute the
common insect powder. which is almost worthless it
should be bought IN only fromeai dealers bull
c. cans Of u. C. NJ i Drug Store, Sole Agents for Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-12
Nervous Populated Men

You are allowed a tree trial o thirty days
tsic Belt with 18th 1 Electric spspenSory APP;
planes for the Of speedy reet and
End 1f yTay ana ao oT Sna
diseases. Complete restoration to health,
vigor and manhood guaranteed. No
risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet
with full information, terms, ETC.,
mailed free by addressing Voltaic Belt
Co.. Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-12
chicago Grain Trade.
CHICAGO, August IL.

CHICAGO, august IL.
Wheat-Sold off near close; closed
weak and q lower than yesterday; S7A
nominal August; SO September; 91H Oc-
tober.
Confirm; 1875 August; 4611 Sep
TENDER; 45as October. Esss.
-Steadier; 255s August; 25I Sep
TENDER; 251s October.
W Rye-Firm; 5S%.
Barley-Steady, 20 bid.
Flax seed-Firm; 1854.
Whisky-Steady, LIS.
Pork-Weak, lower, closing ~ under
yesterday; 9.42H August and Septem-
Der; Az October.
Lard-Easy. closed 21z lower than
yesterday; $50 August; 1924 Septem-
Der; $40 October.
AFTERNOON.
Wheat-Shade Firmer S75s August;
89N September; 91K October.
Corn-FIrmer; 463 August; 1873 Sep
TENDER; 45% October.
Oats-Steady; 255s August; 25 Sep
TENDER; 25N October.
Rye-Steady ssh.
Pork-Firmer; 9.47K August and Sep
TENDER.
Steady; G.s5 August and Sep
TENDER.
Boxed Meats -Firmer; dry sailed
shoulders, 40 q 43O; short rib sides,
$50 q 5.55; short clear sides, 600 a
sos.
Whisky-steady; LIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-12
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, August IL.

CHICAGO, August H.
Receipts, $500; active. strong,
shipping steers $50 to 800 pounds. $50
a 5.95; stockers and feeders, $50 a.
400. Through Texas cattle 600 to 900
pounds, 80 q 4.25; western rangers
firmer, natives and half breeds 4.50 a
SIS; cows $50 a 400; wintered Texans
8. 10 a 400. Sales, 160 Montana. LII
pounds, 400; AZ Montana COWS, 993
pounds, $50; 431 Nebraska wintered
Taxans, 1.008 to 1,O44 pounds, AGO; 345
Idaho, 1 ,1S6 pounds, SIS.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; rough and
mixed, 40 q 4.40; packing and ship
ping, 4.40 q AIS; light, a.40 q 4.95;
skips 800 q 400.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; steady. ma
tives. 200 q 4.25; western 800 a 100;
lambs, per head, 1.s5 a 3.35.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-12
Boston Wool Market.

BosroN, August Wool-Firm,
with good demand; Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania fleeces, 30@31 for x, 32@33 for
Xxx; Michigan X f1eeces, 28@29; No. 1
Ohio combing, "a q 3511; Ohio fine de-
laine and Michigan delaine and comb
ing 81; pulled, 20 q 80 tor common to
good supers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-12
Sew YORK Mining Market.

New YORK. August 1.-THE Mail and
Express says: This was the dullest day
for months in mining shares. Up to 2
pm. only one sale was recorded, which
was for Sutro Tunnel at II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-12
western stock Market.
San Francisco. August IL.
New York Wool.
Philadelphia Wool Market.

PHILADELPHIA. August 11.-Wool =
Steady, firm.
Choice Pennsylvania and West
Virginia mediHm ...... 31H@ SO
Tub-washed coarse. .. % q 30
Others unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-12
b u II 40 III!
The Great California Insecticide.

One Hldred Dollars paid for any Insect it l not ku
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-12
EASTERN MARKETS.

New YORK. August 1l.-Bar silver,
10Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-12
CLOSE.

Wheat-Firm; No. winter Is I'D
No. 2 spring IS 11Hd.
CONFIRM, spot and August As 711d
September As. Sd; October As Cd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-12
British Grain Trade.

LIVERPOOL, August IL.
Wheat-Firm; fair demand.
rn-Firm.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-07

Baltimore American: Mr.. J. B.
Runkle, merchant at Mount Airy.
Carroll County, has a number of bee
hives in the reass of his house. The
bees have been quite lively tor the last
few days, and the odor Of the locust
blossoms has had the effect Of draw
ing out the families from every hive,
Recently the bee family of one of the
hives took a notion to swarm" MFR.
Runkle said they were Italian bees.
They got up intothe air in a knot and
buzzed around. They seemed a little
choice about a lighting spot. There
was no place trouiidi that suited them,
and they buzzed away a little longera
Mr.. Charles ID. Landerkin, telegraph,
operator, had been to dinner and was
coming back to his Office. He had to-
pass right underline bees. 1t occurred
to the bees that Mr.. Landerkin's head
would be a good place to sit on, and
they Notwithstanding. Whenthe first
bee struck his live end just under Mr.
Landerkin's hat-rim he jumpetlseveral
feet and quickened his pace. He was
not quick enough though, and several
hundred bees landed on HMM a lump,
and the balance of the swarm were
preparing to do the same thing. Mr.
Landerkin ran, and with his hands
scraped the bees from his hair and face.
Mr.. George Grouse, who was coming
down the hill behind Mr.. Landerkin,
seemed to offer an attractive landing
| place for the bees, too, and a number
| Of them landed on him. He did not
fare as badly as the operator Mr..
Landerkin was so severely stung by
| the bees that he tainted, and DR.. Bib.
Todd was called to attend him. His
face was terribly swollen, and he was
suffering severe pain Mr.. Runkle said
that one OF the bees struck him On the
side of the head and knocked him
nearly ten feet UP a grade.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-07
DUST AND ASHES.

She practiced on him all her wiles
Till in loves silken net she cauhgt him,
And shOwered on him her sweetest smiles
When to her feet she captive brought him.
But when he pleaded with the maid
To be regarded as her lover,
She sighed a little, blushed and said,
please wait until the summers over. s"
And then began loves golden dream;
To every picnic, every dance he
Took her, bought her lemon cream
And other things that maidens fancy.
At beach hotels with her ne hoped,
For she was quite an ardent dancer
At length the youth the question popped
And waited for the majden's answer.
1t drew the sweetness from his life,
1t burned and scOrched him like a blister;
Twas this: Il cannot be your wife,
But | will be to you Il sister"
Boston Courier.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-07

From the Phenixville Messenger.
There is in the town OF Phoenlxviiie
TODAY an exempliication ofthe opera
tions Of nature as displayed IN tnelor,
nation Of coal, where 1T q pc Iounu
in actual process OF TRANSFORMATION
from vegetable matter to asoit, soapy
carbonic substance. and the latter
gradually changing to Ignite y tnen
again into soft coal Of the bitumlnous
form. Go along the Pennsylvania
Schuylkill valley railroad, between q
first passenger station OF that system
and the new one, and you will nnd 2
force Of men cutting down p Dals
there. eighteen or twenty feet high, ana
amid those rocks, perhaps three rev
above the railroad track, YOU WI oD-
serves black seam. That black seams
Laboratory Of nature. From above,
before the Morgan house was removes
and the surrounding bank, big trees
sent their roots down through the son
and then through the crcvices Of tne
rocks TIL they reached the seam IL
question. which in time they filled Win
roots and fibres. The trees ABOVE
died, and the roots and iibres confned
IN the seam began to work, chemlca,
changes tool place, carbon was evolveu
and coal was the result. ThelaDora-
tory was opened by the building oftne
railroad before the slow process wass
fully completed, 50 TINT You can 2
| there today the vegetable
lied matter and ignite and coal alto
cether, proving, indeed, that thepopu-
lar thought that coal grows is true.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-07

Gen. Il. G. Hindman was assassinated
in Arkansas in 1868. a committee
was appointed soon after TO draft
resolutions Of respect on behalf of the
Helena bar. After seventeen years'
consideration they have made a re-
port in the usual stereotyped form,
and Arkansas rests easy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-16
Rail Notes

T. A. Quinlan, travelling passenger agent
for the Chicago, Burlington 81 Quincy road,
is in st. Paul.
Some of the officials of the Wisconsin Cen
trail who are making an inspection Of thu
road are expected in st. Paul to-day.
H. Z. Upper, of the Monon route; Chas.
Hill, of the Chicago 81 Eastern Illinois, and
Fred E. Darwin, travelling passenger agent
of the Illinois Central road, are in st. Paul.
There are over GOO 900 bushels of wheat
loaded on cars, on the st. Paul q Duluth
road and on the st. Paul 81 Manitoba road,
waiting to run into Duluth. All this wheat is
held on the cars simply because there is not
sufficient storage for it in elevators. The
best that can be done at Duluth is to handle
forty cars per day, and that is not enough by
a good deal.
IL Is reported chat the Grand Trunk has
made a cut of 81 on emigrant rates from
Portland and Quebec to all points reached by
IL in the west. AS the Grand Trunk has a
diifcreutal Of Sl.50 on this business, the cut
makes the rate from Portland or Quebec TO
Chicago $3.50 less than it is from New York
TO Chicago. It Is believed that this cut will
have demoralizing effect on emigrant rates
between seaboard points and Chicago, and
Trunk In making the cut, as 1t expects
thereby TO hasten a settlement Of all the ex-
isting passenger troubles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-16

incorporation.

Amended articles Of. incorporation were
fled with the secretary Of state yesterday by
p. P. Rsndell, president, and 7. G. Law
renee, secretary Of the Northwestern Mutual
Enjoyment society Of Minneapolis, that the
membership shall be In two classes known as
4 and B. The shares Of class viii mature
in ten years from date and entltle the holder
Of each share 20 be paid $500. Shares are
not transferable aud are forfeited On death
Of shareholder, discoDtinuance o. payments
On shares not three years old, and on shares
over three years old unless such are returned
for REDEEM p:ion within sixty days from such
diseonuuuauce II 20 returned for redemp-
ton the shareholder VIII receive the money
lie has paid on eact share With 5 per ceut
compound interest Persons becoming
members Of class 4 on the payment Of 81
each can receive from one 70 ten shares, and
are required to pay Gfty cents assessment
monthly per share.
Class 3 f. an endowment class, ia which
members are assessed 10 case ola members
marriage. portion paid al marriage aud the
balance at the end u five years. In this
class an admission fee Of $40 q paid by each
member. with seml-znpIlsl dues, payable In
March and sep.ember When a marriage
endo~ nept is made al assessment Of 81 %
u made on each member.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-16
WEEPING. WOMEN
Took the Lead Yesterday in Judge
Burr's Bailiwick = Others
Bound to the Grand
Jury.

There was good deal of hustle and con-
fusion in the police court yesterday, but very
little business while the work of hizzoner in
disposing of the criminal docket might justly
be likened to the labors of the historical
mountain andthe mouse episode. A great deal
of the noise was made by the hysterical ac-
tons of Mrs. Cleft, who was in peck Of
trouble, and who shed tears copiously.
About week ago she swore out warrant
charge of disorderly. 1t seems that the
women had been having a regular monkey
and parrot time of it. When the case came
up originally it was continued week and in
the meantime Mrs. Cleft paid visit to some
friends in the Sixth ward; here she got into
another racket, and this time she came away
the worse for wear, her face being badly
used up. When she appeared. yesterday
she wept aloud, and after hearing mess of
rubbish the court put them both under
bonds.
John Magraw, the sucker who was robbed
by Banning few weeks ago, and who has
been detained in jail ever since as n witness,
was arraigned yesterday on the charge of
drunkenness. The case is to come before
tho present grand jury, and in the meantime
Was continued to the 18th inst, as
he is wanted as witness. He pleaded
guilty to having been drunk and disorderly,
and will be arraigned for sentence as soon as
Banniug's case is disposed of.
VIM. Murnaue, alias Buffalo Bill, hobs up
serenely in the bull pen about so often every
season, and like the robins in the ditty
he is sure to nest again.
He was up yesterday on the
charge of stealing bucllsaw from store on
West Seventh street, and when accused of
the act he slapped the storekeeper. He de-
MED the charge and asked for continu-
ance. The case went over until to-day.
j. Z. Montgomery was before the court on
the charge Of obtaining money under false
pretenses; he is supposed TO be the duck who
tried to swindle man on bogus checks and
alleged deeds to property; the affair took
place In Seventh street saloon couple of
weeks ago and was reported in the GLOBE at
the time. Judge Burr sent the case to the
grand jury for an investigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-16
Annual Meeting of State Farmers
Alliance.

The fourth annual meeting of the Mime
sofa State Farmers Alliance will be held at
the city Of St. Paul. commencing Wednes-
day, February 4th, 1855, each subordinate
alliance being entitled to one delegate.
Since ourlast meeting, In common with
the producers of other states and countries
we have been favored with most bountiful
crop, and such has been the excess Of pro-
duction, together with the general shrinkage
Of values IN commercial and moneyed cen
tiers, That prices realized FOR our commodities
ductions; aud while many manufactured
products have, by lower prices. adjusted
themselves TO the stringent times, railroad
rates and warehouse charges on our pro-
ducts have remained the same.
THEREFORE,; We charge the railroad and
warehouse companies with al unjust selfish
spirit Of exacuoE, in not sharing with the
farmers the burden of the present low price
Of commodities.
At present rates OF transportation II re-
quires one and one-half bushels of wheat to
transport one bushel from the Minnesota
farmer 70 the market Of Europe
l. IS needless to again enumera:e, 10 de-
tail. the principles advocated by the Far
mers' alliance. \ large proportion Of
the members Of the legislature elected this
fall found Is convenient, during the canvass.
TO define themselves on these questions
while with many they were The leading meas
ures in this election; and from extended
correspondence with members elect We End
them favorable to the passage Of measures
giving practical relief 20 the producers.
To give direction, tone aud shape 20 these
measures will Re the special work Of the State
alliance at this ST. Paul meeting. Special
Efforts are being made % secare the presence
aud advice Of men 81 extended legislative
experience 20 50 shape cur measures that
they may be legally correct.
We extend \ cordial Invitation 10 all
oranges. farmers clubs. aud other organiza-
tons 81 farmers, as vel as individual farm
ers. where no organization exists, 10 Join
with Us 10 our deliberations
As funds will ~ required 20 perfect this
meeting, IL is specially requested that TIE pro
capita tar nov due Dc forwarded 10 the sec
retaryis Office as soon as practicable
GEo W. SFEkGUE, President
q. ". HusH. Secretary.
Mankzto. MINI, January 5, ISIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-16


At yesterdays's session OF the supreme
court all the justices were present and the
following business was transacted:
Terrence w. Sweeney, appellant, VS.. the
Minneapolis IL st. Louis Railway company,
respondent; argued and submitted.
Robert Osborne, respondent VS.. G. N. Mel
son Lumber company, appellant; argued
and submitted.
Peter Bot, respondent, VS.. Frank II.
Pratt and Fred s. Pratt, partners as F. H..
Pratt ~ Son, appellants; argued and sub
mitted'
The State of Minnesota, respondent, VS..
Henry Barrett. appellant; order entered az
frming decision of the court below.
The State of Minnesota, respondent, VS..
Meltill Stares, appellant; same.
The State OF Minnesota, Respondent, vs.
Henry II. Ober. appellant: same.
The State of Minnesota, respondent, VS..
Conrad Bayha, appellant; same.
The State Of Minnesota, respondent, VS..
Fred Kuphal, appellant; same.
The State OF Minnesota, respondent, VS..
Peter Saurer, appellant; same.
On the presentation of certificates from
the highest courts in Kentucky, Walter Hol-
comb was admitted TO practice in the courts
OF MINI esota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-16
A Sad Case.

The GLOBE has on several occasions al
luded 10 the almost tragic elements surround
ing the Smith nameless outrage
case, the innocent victim 10 which
is a bright, innocent girl fourteen
years Of age. The wretched and unnatural
stepfather languishes in jail while the
mother Of the girl is q confirmed drunkard,
debaucbed by excessive drink an physical vice.
In referring to the case yesterday DIR. Hoyt
Of the health department, said that the child
Minnie was worthy Of better fate; he states
that she Is bright, tidy, modest and indus
trious, and that under proper influences she
might become good and useful woman.
On the other hand, II permitted 10 existaDid
such degrading surroundings, her fate Is as
certain as It will be terrible. The case is one
that calls for the exercise Of charity, and
some kindly disposed person should take the
girl in charge. Particulars Of the case may
be bad by calling on DR.. Hoyt at the health
Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-16
An Absent Minded Senator in the
Wrong Pew.

M Senator Castle, of Saltwater, had the laugh
on himself yesterday most completely. Much
to the astouishment Of the house OF repre-
sentatives, soon after the opening of the scs-
sion, he came into the hall to about the third
tier from the clerks desk and took a seat aa
though he belonged there. In few moments
he noticed that new men seemed to be pre-
siding. commenced fumbling in the desk,
where he found nothing which be recognized
ans all OF a sudden realized that he was not
IN hls Own seat In the senate chamber as he
had supposed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-16
The Union Association Disbanded.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 15.-The only teams
represented at the Union Base Ball associa-
ton, held here this afternoon, were those OF
Kansas City and Milwaukee. Tie failure Of
President Lucas 10 either appear in person
or submit communication to the associa-
ton, was severely criticised. II was decided
TO disband the Union and make an attempt
70 re-orgamizc new league under the Ma
tioBal and American league agreement. The
meeting adjourned subject to the call Of the
president, A. V. ncKinn, Of Kansas City,
having been selected as the temporary occu-
pant Of that position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-16
RESOLUTIONS.


By Senator wilkins
ROoityd, That the chairman Of engrosslng
committee be allowed In appoint 4 clerk with
the same compensation As that received by
the cugrossing clerk.
Senator DuTan gave notice % debate, and
the resolution went over under the rules.
Senator Wells called up bis resolution
providing Tor Che appointment 81 door
keeper, which went over on notice OF debate
last Thursday.
Senator Van Hcescu moved 20 amend by
adding suitable person 10 take care OF the
committee rooms.
senator J. D. Gnanan moved that the
resolution lie on the table. Voted down.
senator Van Hceseu's amendment vas
then voted upon and carried.
Senator Wilson called for division o,
The question, aud the ayes and nays being
called for there were 81 ayes and L. NAYS, 50
the resolution was declared lost hv the pres
idcnt under rule No. 50.
The second part 81 the resolution was then
voted upon aud there were 10 ayes sad ~
ueys and the resolution vas lost.
senator Sergeant offered a resolution,
amending rule 80 by striking out the proyiso.
The resolution went over one dsv under the
rules. Rule 80 is Is follows; 'Au bills 81 $
general nature, inelgdins all bills appropyi-
stiug money or lands, shall he printed, pro
v,jed, THAI no bills shall b. printed until the
same shall have been reported upon favor
ABLY by the committee 10 whom the same
shall b. refcFrcd.n
senator {. u. Guallau offered a resolution
for the appointment % person % keep the
senate chamber ard COMMITTEES rooms 10
order, such perSon to be appointed by the
president % The senate.
Notice of debate VAS given Snd further
consideration Of the resolution VAS deferred.
Scnator % Brieu offered 4 resolution Tor
the appointment 81 a clerk for the judiciary
commi,tev With salsry o. SIC per day. Notics
Of debate vas given.
WOMAN SCTrCACE-
Senator Pillshury presented a PETITION frnra
citizens o. Minneapolis asking TIA; measures
be taken tosayd abolishias distinction o;
sex IN zee exercise q the elective Franchise.
RuLs rSTRoDCcED.
q sssat1s csrisuaasca -Aaendlaz he