davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-16
New York STOCK Market,

,NKw York, July l5.-Wall Street
Stocks opened irregular. but generally
lower. although Jersey Central anu
Erie were a and Louisville d Nash
vile "a higher; Immediately after open
ing the market became very active and
strong, with general rise throughout
the list, except Pacific Mail. the adj
vance amounting to Il 10 ~, the J. tier
Lake Shore, although New York Cen
,ral rose rs. This lasted until aOout
~ 30, when It wa accompanied by less
acuvity, and general decline set in,
turing which nearly all early advances
were lost IN most Gas ). Pacific Mail
was weak all morning ON the Announce
Inent OF disconunuance OF the Aus
tralian line by the company. ~
NLw YORK. July l5.-NoOn.-Stocks
opened " lower and declined ~ from
opening. Union Pacific and Jersey
Central was also specially weak JUS
before IL O'Clock the decline was
checked. and at that hour the market
was weak aid irregular. f-i ar rr
Z NEW YoRK. July 1913 p.m.-Aftel
2.i5 stocks again became strong. L;i,.ka
WANNA selling up TO par and New Yorl
Centratsto Vi, and the rest of the list ad
vancing small fractions before 8 o'clUcS
The market became weak, LED by a,
two stocks mentioned, and closed act s,
and weak at fractions below The
best prices OF the day. ct ~ ol ri
New YORK. July 49, Government,
dull and weak especially IS and A..
Stocks were active and very strong
especially for Vanderbilts, Lackawanns
and Changers. The total sales to-day
we're 4l4,974 shares, an increase over
yesterday of AZ, 100 shares, and decidedly
the largest days business this year.
The trading in st. Paul, Lackawanna,
Lake Shore. New York Central and
Northwestern announced over 6S per
cent over the days business. Instead
,i being feverish anu irregular. as yes
Ierday, the stocks mentioned moved
steadily upward, until Lackawanna rose
rom 8 y 10 l0OZ, New YORK Central
irwin 927s 10 9j1s, and Lake Shore from
5i5 to o5M the nlghe prices of the NY
teing Ieached shortly beiUre O'CLOCK.
AT the same time Pacific Mail Was
weak on the rumor that the dividend
would be passed, and also on account
of the probabilities that the Australian
line will be AIKEN off after November
next. IL Is semi-utficially stated. how
however that u SUSPENSION of the Aus
,rallan service will be 10 loss to the
con.uany. as it has never made any
money from that rOite. lac usual
quart, rly dividend OF ~ per cent. was
declared, after the payment of which it
was stu Ell the company will have about
$4,000 ca h on hand. Stock was not
active and closed q lower than last
evening. .aa4
In tne early part Of the last hour
there was II fractional reaction, which
was recovered and again lost before the
close of the board. the market finally
closing weak at fractions below the
highest prices of the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-16

Shin II order any description OF British and
continental Goods u on 2l5 per c, ut. C III
mission. selected b, buyers with Cnloniale 1
perience. aud attend to the prompt realiz'
ri"n of Pro uce nj highest prices uppn ter
cent 'mmissi"n Ord IS 10 be accnmpaui ed
by Letters of Credit nr part r-lnitIsnre il
sank DR. ATS or Pr,duce Open Policies Of
lnsur ice on floating cargoes to cover sea
risks
References: Agra Bank, London. and most
)f the Col nial nix.
Current Price Lists. Produce Repor and
my necessary samples or information on
application. MI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-16
A. Fisher BrewlngCo
A Clear Skin

is only a part of beauty
but it is a part. Everyla lady
may have it; at least, What
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens md
beauties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-16
- fIl.
Foreign Markets.

a.t. u FIafr.
LONDON, July l5.-There was down.
ward tendency in the stock market to-
day, accelerated bv rumors that govern
ment had received information confirm
ing the reports received by the Times Of
the Russian advance on zulfikar Pass.
News of this hostile demonstration on
the part of the Russians, together with
ChurcbiH's assertion in the Commons.
last evening, that England would assist
the Ameer il he asked for assistanc, /,
has created much ex Element.
LONDON. July l5. = Com DIS onened
ife3- i6for both money and a, counts.
LOHD. n, July l5.-Con- OILS opened
995 for both inonev aud accounts 5a9
EoHpoS. July 10. 1.-The marketat stock
exchange at the close was panirky. Rus
sian SECURITIES gere.2to 3 per cent lower
than closing prices last evening. Aip7 ~
LONDON, July i5.-The fall in price of
consols to-day on account of the news
from aAfghanistan was 1915. =. f.,r -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-16
New YORK Mining Market.

New YoRK. July 15.-The Null aud
Eypr. IS says: Mining shares were dull.
outro sold at IL, Bulwer at 40. Horn
Silver at 200, Alta at 40. consolidated
Pacific at 50 and Plymouth at l5H. s9t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-16
Chicago Ii, . stock.

CHIcAso. July Is.
Cattle - Receipts; 5.tOO; steady
shipping steers, . Ais g 500;
stotkers and feeders, 500 q AS;
through Texans, = 85 q AS. bnsxs
Hogs = Receipts ls.OO0; active 5 @ 10
higher; rough and mixed. 3.2o @ 4.40 !;
packing ana shipping 4.45 @ AGO; light,
40 @ 4.85. ssnl ODD aniiasl9 li.d 33l
Sheep = Receipts 1000; steady
natiyes, 200 @ 40; Texans, LIS g 3.4cs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-16
Pacific Mail.

New York. July 15.-The directors OF
IL per cent. this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-16
Buiilon.

NEw Yosx. Julyl5.-Bar silver. 1857
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-16
COMMERCIAL.
EASTERN MARKETS..

Money, STOCKS. Gram ana Cattle
Reports. FOOD yr49s 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-16

Corn--4 y cash. 465s August.
Oats = 3lH cash, 2oA August.
oWLisky-I.I5., M ,-sr-.- ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-16
British Grain Trade.

- = I LIyERrooL. July is.
Wheat.Quiet, steady; supply good.
Corn-Duli; new mixed western, As.
SID. per Genital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-16
Chicago ura,n Trade.

CHICAGO. July 10.
All markets closed excited and higher
owing To The warlike character vi for
Wheat ssH cash, ssM August. 90
September. a..s.ra...,e9
Corn--4 y cash. 465s August.
Oats : 3lH cash, 2oss August.
aWLisky-l.l5.. u ID sf-ser
DuiE 'i8r 80 AFTERNOON. ri rea
Wheat-Excited and higher; SO July.
90x August. September sold up to 93,
Close d .9211 @ 92sz.
0ats-Higher; 81 July; 26A August:
25A september.
kye Steady; SO.
Pork-Higher; l0.47X August.
Lard-Higier; $40 August. iol
isoxed Meats = steady; dry salted
shoulders, $50 q 400; short RIBS
sides SIS @ $40; short clear sides
5.S5 g 80. ~ ~" '-ll3l'-' es'sei
% Whisky-Firm. lis.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-19

The Servians are advancing with rapid
strides into Bulgaria, and the Bulgarian re-
sistance is apparently insignificant In the
engagements already fought the troops of
Prince Alexander have shown themselves
no match for the Servian foe, ard unless
checked by the powers there is every prob
ability that King Milan will soon captur
Sofia and Widdin. Prince Alexander has APP
Piled to his Suzerain, the Porte, for assis-
lance, but the answer imposes the condition
that he abandon Eastern Roumelia and re-
store the status quo ante But an act of
that kind if it saved him from the Servians
would expose him to the hatred of his own
subjects, and the result would probably be
the loss of his crown. In the appeal of the
Bulgarians to Russia to liberate them from
the stranger" meaning Prince Alexander,
we have undoubtedly specimen of Russian
intrigue. Russia would be glad to get
an excuse for throwing troops into Bull
1aria and this appeal Of Bulgarians is IN
doubtedly concocted by Russians to give her
one. But the moment the Gar crosses
the Bulgarian boundary we may be certain
that the Austrian army will be put in mo-
ton. There is strong reason for believing
that Austria is really the power behind the
Servian throne, and that she is directing the
movements of King Milan. The confer
ence still remains in session and pro
claims its belief that it will be able to local
ize the war. What the grounds of its conf
dence are it is hard to conceive.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-19

At the meeting of the Gardiner Board of Alder
men held Monday evening petition, signed by
SeVenty-three prominent citizens and business
men was presented asking that meeting be call
ed to consider the question Of making the PitlstOn
bridge free bridge. 1t was voted 10 hold such
meeting on Tuesday the list day Of December
Many previous attempts to free the bridge have
been made, but without success
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-19

The Porte's reply to the request of Bulga-
ria for aid is not very encouraging. If Bull
garia will restore the status quo ante itprom-
Uses to consider the matter Bulgaria had
better look to Russia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-19

In 1897 this country will celebrate by
worlds fair the 4Ooth anniversary of Column
bus voyage of discovery. And even at this
early day st. Louis and Chicago are in a
scramble for the honor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-19

Riers memory would have lived longer if
he had not written those letters. The stamp
of first class prophet is not on them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-19
THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 10.

We do not read anonymous letters and commun-
cations. The name and address of the writer are
all cases indispensable, not necessarily for pub
LEGATION but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-19

The French ministry has finally come to
the sensible conclusion that the game in
Tonquin is not worth the candle. But it
took smart reprimand from the people at
the polls to bring it to its senses.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-19

With the celebrated Joe Mackin in the
penitentiary and new election law adopted
the future of Chicago looks brighter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-19

If it is fair question what viii Mr.. Cleve-
land say in his message about civil service
reform? What can he say?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-19

A friend of the Oxford Democrat, formerly
Maine man, in letter from Baltimore
says: ELECTION passed off quietly in this
city, although two men were shot" 1t re-
quires but short stay in some places to
change ones ideas on quiet elections.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-19

There is no good reason why the majority
of the House should not have control of its
business. They are to be held responsible
for it and it follows that they should be al
lowed to direct it. Mr.. Reed some years ago
proposed change in the rules looking to
the furtherance of this end, but the Demo-
Gratis, strangely enough, although they were
in the majority, opposed it. 1t looks now as
if they had come to their senses, and that
the rules will be considerably altered during
the coming session.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-19

Nobody expects the Republican Senators
to vote for the rejection of an appointee sim
ply because he is Democrat. That would
be factious opposition which would be in
defensible. 1t is the duty Of the Senate to
consider every appointment independently
and decide each case on its individual merits
or dement's. 1t is its duty, so far as it is able
to see that no improper person who has been
appointed to Office by the President is al
lowed to remain there The strongest friends
of the President admit that he has made
some appointments which are inexcusable
except on the theory that he was deceived as
to the character of the appointees. 1t is al
legged also that in number Of cases the
President himself confesses that he made
grieyous mistakes For the Senate to correct
these admitted errors cannot certainly be
considered factious opposition. We by no
means think itshould stop with the admitted
errors of the President But the rejection
of nominations which the President him
self acknowledges ought not to have been
appointed should be very prompt. There is
strong reason for believing that the internal
revenue appointments in New England are
of that character.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-19
Look at Our Prices !
PARLOR SUIT DEPARTMENT.

A01VAU DCAA OAA Inv uAA4At Il
A nice MOhair Plush Suit,
$40 and upwards.
A nice Tapestry Suit for
$50 and upwards.
A nice Hair Cloth Suit
for $50 and upwards, and
all the new styles i'm Crush
and Plain Pushes at the
same proportion. These
same goods are of our own
manufacture and are made
UP first-class and are war
ranted.
CURTAIN DEPARTMENT.
TurcOman Curtains for
$500, $500, $1,000, S15.-
90 and upwards.
Maddrass Lace Curtains
for $2.75 and upwards.
Nottingham Lace 1915
and upwards, former price
$500. These Laces are the
newest patterns and are a
very fine quality.
CHAMBER SET DEPARTMENT.
Black Walnut, Marble
Top Set, $50 and upwards.
Cherry Wood Top Set,
$50 and upwards.
Ash Wood Top Set, $23
and upwards.
Pine Wood Top Set, SIS
and upwards.
The Sets are made by the
best manufacturers i'm New
England.
ParlOr and Library
Desks, Tables, ChiffOniereS,
Easy Chairs of all kinds,
and an endless variety of
Rattan and Reed Rockers,
all of which must be sold
at some price to make room
for our Holiday Goods.
COMMON FURNITURE
of all kinds, Mattresses,
Bedding, Spring Beds, Com
fOrterS sc. Don't buy I'M
TIL you have called on us.
Remember now is your
time to buy good reliable
Furniture and save money.
Remember THE PLACE.
DEANE BROS. & SAWYER,
NOS. 1888 & 1S5 MIDDLE ST.
move diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-19

A young New York lawyer who was trying
his first case the other day struck an Assis-
tant District Attorney and was fined $25
while his client was sentenced to seventeen
years and a half in the State prison. The
young man has evidently mistaken his call
ing.
The Indian problem will never be satisfac-
torily settled until plan similar to that out
lined in Gen. Sheridan's annual report is
adopted. The Indian can no longer exist by
hunting The game is gone. Unless he be
taught to work the government will be
obliged to furnish his entire support. If the
country is ever to be relieved of that burden
the Indians must be given lands in seyeralty
and be taught agriculture or some other use
fui employment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-19

Sir John Macdonald has been look
ing round for a scapegoat and has
pitched upon Sir Alexander Campbell, late
minister of justice, as the most available per
son to act in that capacity. He tells his
French Canadian supporters that Campbell,
not he, is responsible for Riefs execution,
and he hopes to appease their wrath by re-
moving him from the cabinet. 1t is hardly
probable, however, that the French will be
content with such a miserable defense as
that
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-19

Senator Hale, who is now in Washington,
on having his attention called to the dis
cussion respecting the probable action of the
Senate on the issue of confirming Tabulator
Chase and Pillsbury to be Collectors of
Revenue, remarked that the policy Of the
Republicans would be pretty thoroughly con-
sidered in the caucus to be held by the Re-
publican Senators before the assembling of
Congress, and that while he would not
undertake to predict results he did not re-
gard it probable that all of President Cleve-
lands appointments would meet the sena-
torial endorsement He thinks that the
opposition to some of them will be vigorous,
and that some of them will be rejected. The
correspondent who had the conversation in
ferred from what Mr. Hale said that the
nominations Of the President will generally
be confirmed, except in cases where the
character or public acts of the nominee have
been such as to show his unfitness for
place of trust.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-19

Says the Lewiston Journal The Bangor
Wing and Portland PRESS think Tabulator
Chase should not BIO confirmed by the Uni
ted States Senate, in view of the prominent
part which the Tabulator tookin the State
Steal. The Journal has heretofore express
ed the same opinion. While our Senators
have very properly refrained from stating
what they proposed to do, we risk little in
predicting that the Tabulator will not re-
ceive their votes for confirmation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-19

The resolutions adopted by the Democrat
&c Association Of Sterling's ward describing
the President as a Mugwump and denounc-
ing civil service reform as humbug, will
probably not hurt the President nor civil
service reform Indeed it win no doubt
work to the advantage of both The kind of
men that supported Sterling are the kind
that the President can afford to ignore. But
1t would have been better if he had
ignored them entirely and not given them
ground for hoping that he was going to sur
render to them, as he undoubtedly did by sus-
pending the civil service rules in Sterlings
case
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-19
WHAT We WILL DO!
Deane BrOS&SaWyer
FUR NIT E!

We will sell you good re-
liable Furniture lower than
you can buy the cheap
trash that is forced upon
our market to be sold.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
SO CENT BOOKS.

have hand fine line of Books which am selling or 90 cents
EACH The lot embraces such works Chlds History Oh England
Tales from Shakespeare Scottish Chiefs lyanhOe Aapan Nights
Christmas many others of the same class
Paper by the pound.
best bargains city, call examine for yourself
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-17
Earthquake Phenomena.

The only settled facts about earth
quakes are, hat they are the result of
some shock impaired to the rocks at a
considerable distance beneath the sur
face, and that this shock reaches the
surface in a series of concentric rings,
all POINTS on the circumference of each
ring receiving the shock at the same
moment, even though they may be
hundreds of miles apart. In other
words, all points at equal distances
from the center of the earthquake re-
celve the shock at the same moment.
Although this is theoretically the case,
according to we'll known physical laws,
still in practice the facts are M
what different, for the shock is re-
tarded or accelerated according as the
rock opposes or favors the passage of
the wave. The severity of the shock
in a given place is dependent upon a
variety of causes. These are: l, The
strength of the original shock; 2, the
distance from the earthquake center;
and, 3, the kind of rock OF which one
is standing, loose gravels greatly di-
minishing the force of the shock.
The destructiveness of earthquakes
depends rather upon the s~uddenness
of application than the amount of mo-
ton. In that at Rio Bomba, it is re-,
ported for a fact that a man was hurl-i
ed across a stream q distance of one
hundred feet, and landed on an eleva-i
ton fifty feet higher than his original
position. 1t is an undoubted fact that
objects are frequently thrown great.
distances. In the Mississippi valley,
during the earthquakes of 1911 to.
1914, the tops of trees were twisted
and entangled, and strong log cabins
were thrown to the ground. Rivers
are sometimes checked in their flow,
and in past geological ages some have
been completely turned from their
course by earthquakes. = Ralph S. TAR
in Popular Science Monthly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-17
A Model Wife.

The best woman in the world resides
in the city OF Austin. She has been
married q NUMBER of years to a man
named Peterby, who is one of the most
disagreeable, quarrelsome men outside
of the Texas Legislature. And yet
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterby have eve had
II quarrel. for the reason that it is inn
possible to make her angry. He has
scowled at her, and occasionally watt
ed a chair at her, just to see IT she
would not get angry. but he suffered
disappointment in each n every
instance. Peterby had been Dragging
to his friends about what a good
natured wife he has. and Gilhooly Of
fered to bet fifty dollars that if Peterby
were to go home, raise a fuss, and pull
the table cloth full of dishes off of
the table, she would show signs of
temper. He had tried that with his
wife once, but he never repeated tho
experiment.
Peterby said he didn't want to rob
a friend of his money, but he knew he
could win. At last they made the bet.
The friend was to watch the proceed
ings through a window. Peterby
came home apparently fighting drunk.
She saw him coming, went out to the
gate, opened it, kissed him and assist
ed his tottering stops into the house.
He sat down hard in the middle of the
floor, and howled OUT
s'Confound your ugly picture, what
did you pull that chair from under me
forP"
II hope you did not hurt yourself,'
sho replied, smiling kindly. 81 was
to blame for it; l am so awkward. But
I'll try and not do it again if you will
forgive me this time" and she helped
him to his feet, although she had moth
ING to do with his falling. He then
sat on the sofa, and sliding of on the
floor, abused her like a pick-pocket
for lifting up the other end of the sofa.
She said she was sorry, and finally led
him to the supper table. He threw a
plate at her, but she lodged it, and
asked him If he would take tea or cof-
fee. Then the brute seized the table
cloth, sat down on the floor, and pull
ed the dishes and everything over him
in one grand crash. Some women
might have lost their temper; but not
so with Mrs. Peterbv. She did not
blubber like q child; she did not even
sulk or pout. With a pleasant smile
she said:-
well George, this is a new idea.
We have been married ten years, and
never yet eaten our supper on the floor.
Won't it be fun! Just like those PIC
MICS we used to go to before we were
MARI ed" and then this angelic wo-
man deliberately sat down IN the floor
alongside of the wretch, arranged
the dishes, and fixed him up a nice
supper. This broke him up. He own
ed up he was only fooling her, and
offered to give her fifty dollars to get
herself a new dress with. She took
the money and bought him a new suit
of clothes and a box of cigar with it.
Heaven will have to be repaired and
whitewashed before it is fit for that
kind of a woman. -TeraS Sifttngs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-17
Education at West Point.

Adjt.- Gen. Drum, of the army, thinks
that there is room for reform in the
system of education at West Point. He
would throw open the school to a large
number of students and have only a
>picked number of them actually APP
pointed into the army. He believes in
giving a large number of students a
military education and then in sending
them back to civil life, where they can
be useful as military professors at the
schools throughout the country in
, helping to keep up the various militia
organizations, and in case of an emer-
gency could be relied upon for organ
izing and handling troops. The pres
ent system at West Point has a tenden-
cy to make n boy owe into a machine,
and to give him false notions of his
position in life. None of the boys
there are taught anything about their
own country. None of them come out
of there with any correct notions about
' the character of this government.
Their after life in the army tends to
make them creatures of routine, ex-
cessively timid and conservative. All
of the great generals of the war were
West Point graduates who had left the
army and gone back to civil life.-
NelU York World.