davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-11

sEasCRIBE fol tAe Peoples Papsz-TEE
SALT LAKE HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOR SALE.
NOTfCE.
WANTED.

uTANTED. BY A YOUNG MAN, A STU
w alton with a carpenter, as an i'm
prover Address, G. w. B.,
Sc Third South St., City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-11

MERCHANTS AND dealers generally are
making. arrangements for the holiday
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-09

keep poor cows, as this surely does
not pay them whether they make
butter themselves or sell their milk.
There are hardly any creameries
yet in the Southern States and still
without doubt the country is as
well or better adapted for this bust
ness than the colder North with its
long winter feeding. Is it not worth
while for enterprising men to make
an effort in this direction? In other
parts, those who commenced first
have been the most successful. May
not this be the case here also?
The writer will be glad to give
more detailed information to any in
terested parties.
]. MoLDENHAwER.
Oxford, Chester Co., Pa, April, 'S5,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-09
The Man and the
Monkey.

Once upon time man and a monkey
CHANGED to meet on the highway.
Hello, my loDg-tailed friend" asked the
man, "whither art thou gOing%
"Bound for de city," replied the monkey.
"Glad to hear it." replied the man.
81 am going there, too, and we will travel
together and be of mutual benefit in case of
danger"
The monkey grinned assent, and both
wendell their way.
"What ails you ?" said the man. 81 see
you are sufferer, and can scarcely get
along"
"Oh, you see," replied the monkey, "my
mudder she had what you cali scrofula,
very much scrofula, my fadder, he had heap
sores, some big some little sores, long time.
They both took much medicine, and when
they died the sores was all they left me-"
eyes, Yes" replied the man. al see how
it is. Your mother inherited her disease,
scrofula, and your father caught his on the
wing, and you inherited, or was born with
complaints. But why pine away and die
when you can be cured"
al been done used over sixty bottles one
drugstore medicine, and it no good Money
all gone and sore here yet. Some doctors
charge heap money, but no good"
"But my friend" said THE man, "you got
hold of the wrong medicine. Go to the drug
store and get one bottle of B. B. B., and be-
fore using all of it you will feel better. 1t
will cure all sorts of sores, Scrofula, Blood
Poison caught on the wing, Itching Humors
Catarrh, Blood and Skin diseases and Kid.
ney Troubles"
81 be so thankful for your kindness, and
will go get B. B. B. today" replied the mon
key.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-09
How to Treat Rats.

A writer in the Scientific American
says: "We clear our premises of the
detestable vermin, rats, by making
whitewash yellow with copperas and
covering the stones and rafters with it.
In every crevice in which rat may
60 we put the crystals of the copperas,
and scatter in corner of the floor. The
result was perfect stampede of rats
and mice. Since that time not a foot
fall of either rats or mice has been
heard around the house. Every spring
a coat of yellow-wash is given the cell
lar, as a rat exterinator, and no
typoid dysetery or fever attacks the
family. Many personsdeliberately at.
tract all the rats in the neighborhood
by leaving the fruits and vegetables
uncovered in the cellar, and sometimes
even the soaps left open for their re,
galement. Cover up every thing eat,
able in the cellar and pantry, and you
will seon starve them out. These pre-.
cautious joined to the service of a good
cat, will prove as good a rat extermina.
tor as the chemist can provide. We
never allow rats to be poisoned in our
dwelling. They are apt to die between
the walls and produce much annoy
ance.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-09
NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT.

Corrected from the Nashville Union every
Thursday evening.
The general trade was quiet with no
important changes in the market TO-
day.
Flour remains steady with fair
trade.
Wheat was nominal. Holders show
no sign of weakening, but buyers are
holding off for the present.
Corn was steady and moderately
active.
Feedstuffs continue very steady and
in good request.
Provisions were quiet and unchang-
ed. The trade was light.
Groceries were quiet and steady to-
day. A further advance Of Lice was
reported in sugars at the re6neries, and
prices are very steady here but with
no change in the market.
Country produce was quiet and
rather dull to-day. Eggs were dull at
8 cents. Poultry.-Hens were dull
and fractionally lower. Butter was in
good demand, but a shade lower.
Feathers were steady and unchanged.
German millet seed are very firm
and higher for strictly choice.
The wool market is dull. Receipts
are taken at quotations, but dealers are
not anxious for it.
Wheat, from wagons, good dry, 95@1 10.
Corn-from wagons 60 to So.
Corn Meal 67Xto70
Oats-44 to 46
Hay, prime timothy, per ton, $1S.00to $500
Feathers-prime, to As.
Beeswax-choice, % to 26.
Rags-well assorted, 81 60 to
Genseng-dry, to
Butter 1917 to %
Eggs-to 8
Chickens-frying 15@ C; hens, 22@2S.
Tallow-choice, 81.
Wool--unwashed, 13 to II.
" tub washed, % to %.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-09
Commercial
MEANWHILE PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected weekly by Mead & Ritchey.
OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD,

Corrected weekly by Mead & Ritchey.
OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD,
McMinnville, May 8, 1885,
But little changes to note in
grain and produce. Wheat fluctuates
daily a fraction of a cent, but at the
end of the week no material change
from last week. Buyers and sellers
are still apart, the one afraid it will
decline, the other expecting an adj
vance. In all probability there will
not be much change in the market
soon. Corn firm and tending upward.
Hay has advanced in some of the
markets.
Eggs are reported dull, though we
make no change in our quotations.
Poultry, hens are in less demand.
There is a demand for frying chick
ems, but none in the market yet.
Those who expect the best prices
should be first into market.
Dried fruit nominal.
WHEAT GOAL 90 p blu.
CoRN-white Toto IS,
FLoUR-new, S25O@$S 90 p 100 lbs.
MEAL % bu. 7O@75c.
OATs-P blu. 50@55
CHICKENS-Hens sc p Id
BUTTER-79 ID. Y to 20
EGGs-R doz 6to &c.
GINsENG-fB ID. 100 to
BEEswAX-9 ID. zoe.
FEATHERs-P ID. 40to
TALLow-79 ID. SIC.
Green hides 5@6c. Grubby n of
LARD-R b. &c.
BACON
Shoulders 6H
Hams 8
Sides 81
Hog round
Wool, unwashed, 14@1Sc
tub washed, % to 27c
Turkeys, &c per pound
Stock peas, to l 20
DRIED APPLEs-P ID. to 1Mc.
Peaches to
Blacberries to C.
Homestead Fertilizer, 2 25tO ESQ p 100
Irish potatoes cts. f9 blu.
Green Apples, to 90 per bushel.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-09

The vemoned shaft hurled at the scrofu-
lOus girl-the pitiless cries of that pale and
tender infant writhing and moaning with
hereditary blood taint-the grOans of that
stout man confined with running foul ulcers
the wailings of that wife Frustrated with
the pangs of rheumatism-the circulating
agonies of those suffering from chronic kid
ney troubles, the sleepless nights of those
children terrified with that itching humor
of the skin--the wild and wierd appearance
ofthose unfortunate victims to all forms of
syphilis-these and all other similar dis
eases indicate an impure condition of the
blood, all of which can be cured in an in
credibly short time by the use of b. p. B.,
the concentrated blood purifier of the day.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-09

OF 6l2 young ladies who tainted
last year more than one-half fell into
the arms of gentlemen. Only three
had the misfortune to fall on the
floor.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-09

Use the STANDARD Scratch Books.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
A CRANK AND HIS VICTIMS.
Thee Negroes Digging in Georgia for
Buried Treasures.

CoyINGToS. Ga, April IS.-A strange case o. ne
gro rssoali;y and colored creduiity has Just come
10 light in this county. About the 22d Of last
county from Alabama. His appearance was fol-
l o wed by great excitement. He said God revealed
nto him that II he would dig at a certain place
the cane brake he would find large chest filed
Win COLO collars. he was directed 10 measure
them, az they would measure even twenty bush
els. ne claims that John A. MurreI buried IL there
long years ago.
he soon got two negro men 10 help him work
the money out He now has them employed at a
the gold. They commenced work the 22d OF June
1884, in a canebrake with q hole that al the top
measured eighty feet IN diameter. They spent
SIX months OF hard labor, until about the 18th of
keep water out sufficiently to sink the hole deep
CT. They stopped work and IL soon filed up with
water, which is row thirty. five feet deep.
The negro resOTted 10 bis Bible and horseshoe,
and II was not many days before he said God had
revealed 10 him another good 10 tune, quarter of
mile from the first one. This time Ii was on
high, rocky ridge where there was no chance for
IL to oil with water lie and his same two NEGROES
began work the LIST OF January, 1885, The size OF
the hole is at the top ninety feet in diameter and
IS now about forty feet deep. Ii looks like a fort
in the time OF var They are now working in solid
gray rock about forty feet from the TOP of earth.
They are without money, and have poor credit,
and il takes money to do the work Ii is a mys-
terry how they carry the work
After they made b asst, end while there, your
correspondent asked the saints permission TO go
To the bottom OF the hole and see Tor himself. lie
said he did not allow any one down in the hole,
. but If the correspondent would throw ont his
tobacco and not speak while in the hole he might
90 down. The promise made and the CORE
SpOndent ventured TO the bottom, and came away
satisfied That there was no money Tor the saint.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
SESSION OF THE LOYAL LEGION.
Results of the Late War Summed Up by Ex-
President Hayes.

CHICAGO. April lS.-Immediately before the sd
5ourrment of the Congress OF the Loyal Legion
here last night Elk President Hayes adjourned the
session with the following remarks: Companions,
this viii close the business OF the Congress. am
greatly Obliged 10 the representatives OF tae
various corlmanderies for their kindness and
charity toward me during the performance of IN
familiar duties trust that the QuGingances now
made. the frateTnsl regsrd, which may date back
10 the meeting of this Congress. are 10 cOnun ne as
long we shall live. ] feel pleasure that al who
shall be made acquainted with the facts viii be
satisfied that there has been among US degree OF
harmony, of good temper, and OF fairly good judg.
nent in our action. which is entirely worthy of
the order TO which belong trusti will be dis
covered that this is a true order OF our work and
be worthy of this order is the highest certainly
the highest possible praise for we believe we be-
gin TO feel sure that The order that was established
IN 1855. on the 18th of April, doubtless in the
midst OF the deep gloom that then fell upon the
country, that the order that was then established
y 10 be entirely worthy OF the good cause in
which 10 had its origin lapplausei-a cause which
may be said 10 be. and said OF
the Revolutionary war By Emerson. the
sublimest cause, the best cause, the divines
cause for which men ever went 70 war. APP
plausel A cause which we ourselves did not APP
Dreciate when we were engaged in the great con-
alct. For this Is certainly true: IL is certainly
true Of this war, that il stands alone IL the wars
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
SENTINEL SPECIALS.
CorOneI's verdict-A Terrible Storm-A
Serious Accident.

Special to the Sentinel.
MUScIE, Ind. April 1s.-Ceroner Dr. c. W.
Smith has Just returned his verdict in the Bruck-
ner poisoning case. the particulars of which have
been given the Sentinel, 20 the effect that Mrs.
Maydelen Bruckner came to her death from the
effects OF poison administered by her own hands.
1t was suspected that her husband had SOM
guilty knowledge Of her death. which seemed
wrapped in much mystery. Indeed, she stated in
her dying breath that Bill had poisoned her But
the most searching investigation failed 70 find any
ground Tor this statement the suspi eiOns which
might appear 10 criminate Bruckner. What the
Grand Jury has done In the matter can not now be
known, but ss the Coroner exhausted every means
OF Information. IL is not presumed they could find
Dill Oh Indictment against him.
An account OF the killing OF William
Haines by Bishop Scott, near Eaton, appeared
win be remembered that Haines was pTowling
about ScOtt's chicken coop for the purpose OF
playing Joke on him. when Scott discharged
frightening him. The charge took effect ia
Haines' head, ana he died from the effects OF the
No1nu a rev hoqIs tsteT. scout voIunsaIliy sur
county Jail here. The Grand Jury has Just COM
pleted an Investigation of the case but refuse TO
bring IN q bill OF Indictment. believing that the
death Of Haines was accidental rather than inten-
uOnal. This was the view taken by the Coroner
who had previously Investigated the matter.
terrible storm passed over the city yesterday
evening. Rain and bail fell in torrents Light
ming played upon telegraph and telephone wires
striking two hOuses-One Of Wilson r. Smith and
a Mr. Bradburn. Smith was seriously shocked,
and doubts are entertained as to his recovery.
HIS sufferings have beeD very severe. Bradburn
was also badly stunned, but is not seriously hurt
John Current. brakeman on freight train on
the Fort Wayne Road, met with quite painful
accident lew miles north OF this city yesterday,
one foot being caught beneath the wheels and
terribly mangled He fell beneath the cars aud
over him, and, miraculous as il may appear.
erawed out between the wheels as the train was
mOviUp
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20

OF all history as the one war that accomplished
CON pleteiy and exactly what the friends OF the
right sought IA that war: accomplished, COM
pleied while they were living. II es-
tahlkhed tie Union. 1t maintained
the full supreuacv of the
general government, il abolished slavery. TINS
wss al that We then thought OF. but Il be said
further. If wars are TO be judged By their results
that IL was the greatest war IL all history. judged
by It's results We may say that these results have
transcribed immeasurably the most sanguine
expectations OF any man that waged il and that
Took part IN It. IL Is our good fOrtude TO have
risked our lives during those. years. in
hat war; they were our golden days.
Those four years are the best four years
OF our lives. The inheritance which that
service enables US to leave TO those behind
US Is inner lalce greater than the best success
IN accommodating wealth. IL is the highest graf
ification Of ambition for Cvl houors that is pos
sbe. Think OF the war and its results The van
pushed now admit that IL in every form that they
have gained by this war more than il can be
shown that the victorious In any other war ever
gained in any similar strife spplausel and they
now, with Us are ready to stand guard around
the couch and at the home OF the man by whom
they were beaten at Nicksburg. 1T Mission Ridge.
at DonelsOn, and at Richmond ana at Apron at
tOX, and 10 say with Us. Goa bless Grant APP
plause. But, companions, / am constrained 10
too much talk. trust you viii have pleasant,
safe and agreeable journeys home. and that you
Will find your families have all been under the
care of Divine Providence tnst has charge OF the
interest OF all lives and the fortunes of individuals
and of nations. Enthusiastic applause.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20

covery. When be turned TO go the tears were
cCursing each other down the veterans face
When DR.. Newman left the house this afternoon
be said the family had q consultation this morn
ing, and decided that soon as the weather would
Kermit the General should be taken 10 the Cats
kills. DR.. Newman said the doctors mad told him
the Generals chances OF recovery were one IN
thousand.
At O'Clock the curtains behind the part OF the
Generals window toward the park were pushed
ASIDE. and the General himself appeared al the
window. His face wore strained expression that
was almost pitiful. he stood erect, except for the
Use Of his cane.
AS DR.. DOUGLAS was leaving the house between
4 and O'Clock, he was asked when the next bull
letIn would be Issued. he stated that no further
bulletins would be issued To-Day, because the ps.
tlent was so comfortable that there was no neces-
sity for one. Incidentally the Doctor remarked
that the Generals throat had cleared up finely.
sDd that thele was a bright, cleaa appearance OF
the parts.
The doctors had talked over the situation with
the General and the family. and they were told,
though there was at present lull, ii must not be
taken for granted that the cause for apprehension
was paFsea. DR.. Douglas remarked that the Gen.
eTal was the best patient that be had ever had
He did all that was directed. and just directed
and bis will power was surprising. Ii has not
been determined 10 take the General 10 the Cat
skills. There will be full consultation to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
Meeting of the Representatives of the Ma
tional Base Ball League.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-A special meeting OF the
base ball clubs belonging TO the National League
was held 10 day at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to de-
termine whether or not the players who jumped
league contracts 10 join the Union Association
club one year ago should be reinstated. The rep
reSentatives OF the several clubs were j. b. Day.
of Nevada; A. S. Sedan, OF Boston; J. E. Allen,
of Providence; J. J. Rodgers. OF Philadelphia;
A. G. Spaulding. OF Chicago, aud y. G. Young
representing a Western club. Everything bearing
upon the question had evidently been considered
beforehand, for there was little opposition
made to the first resolutions adopted. The first
resolution proposed related TO the violation of the
reserve rules. adopted in March, 1854. It's sub
stance was. in effect. that the penalty OF expul-
sion should not be made TO apply 20 dugh Daily
F. a. GOSS, Fred Dunlap and George Shade. IN
der the r solution fine OF 500 was imposed on
each of the above players, on payment OF which
the men viii be reinstated in the League. The
second resolution referred to those players who
broke League contracts last TO join the Union
Association Club. 1t provides that g. ". Glass
Geek c. F. BrIody, Charles s. Wiener, James Nc.
Cormick ana F. L. Shaw should pay fine OF 81 600
each, aud on payment Of which they should be
reinStated again IN the League. There was long
debate over the new rules for pitching but il was
finally decided that no change should be made
until after q more extended trial OF Ii had been
made. The amendment 10 the National League
agreement. submitted at the meeting in Philsdel'
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
GENERAL GRANT.
he is still Feeling Much Better-The Fam.
lily Sangnine-His Chances OF Recovery
One In a Thousand.

NEW YoPK. April Is. $50 a. m.-General Grant
fell into quiet sleep Immediately after 10 o'clock
and slept well until a. m, when he awoke and
took nourishment. he soon fell asleep again IN
til O'Clock. when he awoke and nourishment
was again given him. He then slept lightly until
6, when he awoke fully, took his coffee, dressed
ana is now moving quietly about the room. His
pulse and temperature sre normal.
Last nights refreshing, unbroken sleep was an
other stride toward the Generals recovery. From
10 p. m. TO 2 g. m he slept without being troubled
with the cough which has hitherto caused MIN so
much pain in his throat The General appeared
a. the Office window, which adjoins his bed-room,
and noticing the reporters walking up and down
the opposite side OF the street. gTacously returned
their spontaneous salute. The General looks very
much improved IN personal appearance and viii,
il Is expected, take drive out to-day or t0-moi-
row. should the weather permit.
poor old man in seedy garments who said he
had Travelled on foot from Galena, Ill. aud had
fought under the General paused In front OF the
house 81 so this morning and dof Vg his weather
beaten bat prayed loud and fervenIy for his re
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
PAIR OF SUBSCRIBERS.
a Negro Caught In Petty Theft ResIsts
Arrest and is Killed.

BowpEN, Ca. April 1S.-Prince Blantin, who
lives two miles from this place. came it town
purchasing provisions. While in the store of
G. A. Mcdaniel, Prince pocketed a pair of sus-
penders The Marshal had any eye Oh him and
informed M Wright Prince marched
down street at full speed, Wright aud
the Marshal following close behind.
Finally Prince reached skirt of woods and left
his puTsuers The Marshal, with two Deputies
went TO the house of Alex. Thurmand. where
Prince was stopping, determined to capture him.
The door of the house being closed, the officers
succeeded in surrounding the house be-
fore alarm given. Prince
hearing footsteps outside. seemed to under
stand the situation, opened door ead
sprang out. and, saying to Wright "LoOk out
Cd d-n you" fred 4 heavy load OF shot from
an old army gun as he spoke. The load passed
near enough WriQhts head to burn his face
Wright Immediately returned the fire from a
double bsrTeled shotgun. About this time an
other Deputy fired four shots AZ the retreating
negro. The negro had gained ABOUT twenty steps
when Wright and the Marshal emptled their guns
in hts direction and he Immediately threw his gun
down and mis- hands up. He is now dying.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
Two Railroad Suits Settled.
Special to the Sentinel


COLUMBUS. Ind, April 1S.-Two cases against the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company in which Hiram
Weddle and John Ferguson were defendants,
were settled here yesterday. Some two years ago
Weddle was arrested here by detective named
J. II. Mowstt, who was in the employ
of the company for completely In the rObblng OF
railroad car. the particulars of which were pub
Hshed in the Sentinel at tie time. The porters
we've put in jail ana allowed 10 remain there for
ten days, and the discharged peddler brought
suit first and got judgment for $500. The case
was appealed to the supreme Court and sent back
for another hearing and was in that condition when
the Ferguson case was tried The plaintiff got
judgment against thei company forf 81 900. Both
cases were then compromised and the company
paid the plaintiffs 81 COZ, besides paying all COSTS
The case has attracted considerable attention.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
SUICIDES.
A Former Rabbi Takes Laudanum.

wLEEsBARRE. Pa, April 1s.-Rev. DR.. David
Stern. OF New York formerly Rabbi of the Jew
ish Temple in this city. committed suicide this
morning at the Wyoming Valley Hotel. He ar
rived here from Philadelphia last night, and re-
tired sbout II O'Clock. At 2 O'Clock this after
noon the door CT bis room was broken open. aud
he was found dying on the bed. y glass contain
ing laudanum was on table in the room. Let
tiers were found, addressed to friends and rela-
lives, bidding them good bye. A paper was found
at 10 o'clock this morning" de is still alive but
unconscious, and at the last gasp. He can not
uOsSiblY recover,