davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-14
AFTERNOON.

Wheat-St-onger, higher; S52l April;
= May; 922s June.
,COm-StrOng, higher; a April; AK
Nay; 49, June.
,I Oats-Firm, higher; 852S May; sc
Rye-Krm, higher, 66.
Barley-Nominal.
Fork Steady; 1886 May.
LLard-Steady; 7.O5 May.
4 boxed meats : Steady; dry sailed
2S1?!ulders, $50 q AGO; short rib sides,
S St9 g l719i short clear sides, $50 a
Nmsky-Firm; 10.
The following figures. compiled by the
, $S.lelary Of the Chicago board OF trade,
INV INV a visible supply of wheat, corn,
S Sias rye and barley in the United
1 nh and Canada, on Saturday, April
III, and the amount of increase or de-
a HAS for the week ending that date
, meat 1851 ,232, decrease, 716,086;
9g ~ a5o SSSS 1865, increase, ,072, SOB; oats,
i iaos, decrease, GAG, 1873; rye, 3i2, 799,
r os5sase = d45,l42; barley, 755, $40. de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-14
LATER.

Wheat-Firm, active demand; holders
offering moderately; California No.
Is Sd q Is 10d per Genital; California
No. 2, rs Sd q rs I'd; red western spring
rs I'd q rs Cd; red western winter, Is 10d
a IS Id.
Confirm, active demand; new
mixed western IS per GENITAL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-14

BUHAcH, the only Egenuine Insect
powder: sure death to Bed Bugs, Ants,
Caterpillars and all insects; harmless to
human life. Sold by Druggists and
Grocers everywhere. q. G. NJ. !. Drug
store, Sole Agents for Utah Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-14
COMMERCIAL.
ET2
EASTERN MARK ETs.
,o,s. ,.r..n aud CattlO-
rork MoneY Market.

YORK, Apra lS.-Petroleum-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-14
British Grain Trade.

LIVERPOOL, April Is, $50 pm
Wheat-Demand good; new No. 2 win
ter, rs lid firm; new No. 2spring, Is 10d
firm.
Flour Demand good, IS Sd firm.
Receipts of wheat for the past week
From Atlantic ports, 1880 quarters
Pacific ports, 81 900 quarters; from other
sources, 10000 quarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-14
Auction Sale.

Bamberger & Co., just south of the
Postofice, are selling their entire stock
of Gents Furnishing Goods. The goods
must go at any price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-14
BufIJOn.
work Mining Market.

roRk. april l$.-Bar silver
, 1885-11-18
INDIANS OF MIXED eLoop.
white Mon Ara airing IndtAn Rights by
NnrrrIne Tho Rcd Woman.

Nilwankee Sentinel
An intelligent Indian recently, in TO.
porting the marriage OF an Indian octo.
room TO q white man, said. III this pro.
cess goes on we will soon have the
whitcst race of Indians you ever did
sec" Tho accomplished daughter of the
old missionary, DR.. Robertson, married
u full blooded Creek. Her sister has so
cured money at the east to establish Q
Sc minary among the full bloods, aud il
has been a question where the seminary
could be located to meet the object
aimed at. Parties stepping from the
train at Ninita, within the Cherokee ma.
ton, the only railroad crossing in the
Indian territory, commonly ask, "Whor6
are the Indians On being told thai
those they see about them are Indians.
they reply, NO They are not Indians
These are white men
Ky marrying an Indian maiden the
white man secures all the rights OF In
dian citizenship. The "headright' OF tho
girl helps that matrimonial contract To
hunters for land, those looking for wide
ranges for cattle or agriculture, the
temptation is very strong to take thi;
short cut to get an eysait of soil they
hbhia wv hoE1 ~ ~ ia hAl CNAt
way.
The encouragement given 10 the
whites on the part of erriageable In,
dian females is quite observable. They
think that by marrying white men they
gain socially and have a prospect of IN
easier and better cared for life. And
they thiuk rightly. In all depressed
civilizations, women have a hard time
- - m. IaI.-- 49, a.. aAN Ill. a. .
constant raiding through their LAND
and capturing the most attractive OF
their race, whom they would WOO and
wed, but they cannot help themselves,
and retaliate by stealing the affection;
OF white girls and marrying them.
White girls entering an Indian reser va.
ton are very soon picked up; not sc
o ten by full blooded Indians. but after
the process of intermarriage has com
menced, not so seldom by half breeds,
quadroons and octoroons.
White persons who marry into Indian
blood almost invariably remain on In
dian soil. The white man, in defence
Of Indian ideas Of communal interests
and Indian questions rs related to the
whites. becomes more intensely an In
dian than the Indians themselves. |
think the %fiercest defenders of the tribal
system are white meu who by marriage
have become Indian citizens and are
making money out Of it. Tho large
crops on Indian lands are invariably
raised by white men Four fifth Of the
mcchani $ are white men, brothers in.
law to the Indians. So on both sides
the process of dilution of Indian blood
goes On until it becomes very this, while
Indian habits and Indian ,hf aeteris
tics still remain.
The common notion among Indians j.
that Indian blood never runs out, and
that wherever the slightest trace of il
eau be found, there the fullest rights Of
land and privilege follow.
, 1885-11-18
r-1.sar.,ls. d il. rr...nl o.n,urr.

IAiut llfltl T. nun f-l
Few great discoveries were made 10
the first century of America. Nothing
much had been brought out of onr 0
tincnt before the time of Franklin but
furs. There were no reliable gold mines
in the country under colonial rule.
Hard coal was not considered fit to
burn until some time in tho present
century, and all the anthracite wealth
of Pennsylvania aud the great bitumin-
Gus coal fields have been developed in
comparatively recent times. Cotton
was OF no account for a good while in
the history of the country. Oil was
not found until our great civil war
was on top of us, and in the
very height of that war the oil
fever seemed to make the war itself
an Indifferent matter. As long as
slavery stood up to DO fought for no
phosphates were found in the Carolinas,
and the greatest result following the re
bellion has probably been the applioa-
ton of scientific manure to our soils.
Silver in Colorado has all been found
within a very few years. The Comstock
lode, in Nevada, which for its period
produced more silver than any other
deposit known TO man, was a develop
ment following the rebellion. Lice
tricity, in which tho Americans have
been so fortunate, being provided by it
with common illuminating lamps, took
a new start almost a hundred years
after the time Franklin was playing
with it. Now they are finding natural
gas in the western states and about the
foothills Of the Alleghenies.
Alaska is the last region to tempt ex-
plorers, and, hard and cold as that
country is, it may become in American
hands the key to the north pole, and to
many other wonders. Since We ae-
quired Alaska from the Russians the
fur seal robes have become known all
over the earth and yet those fur seal
islands might have been the property Of
old John Jacob Astor in the first quarter
OF our century, when he was attempting
TO anticipate the Pacific railroad by II
line Of posts from the Missouri river to
Puget sound
, 1885-11-18

|A NANA A'NlAA AANNHN
There are about 5000 Icelanders in
this country. most OF whom arc in
Dakota and Montana. They arc strictly
moral people, some of them being very
deyout in their religious life. Recently
they held a church convention at Mon.
tana. in Dakota, and formed a constitu-
ton Tor n synod. They had a lively
discussion as to whether the women
should or should not vote in the church
meetings. The old custom in Iceland
gives women as much right as men in
this respect, but there are some con
scrvatiyes among the lcelanders, who
thought that American customs
might make it unpopular for women to
take a hand in the services and the
management of the churches. The vote
was very decisive, being about three to
one in favor OF the women. Present in
dications are that the whole population
of Iceland will eventually DO shipped to
this country. and that the Icelanders
will make yeryreputable citizens.
, 1885-11-18

The prime object Of the foundation
of the French academy was the i'm
provement of the French language, and
It's chief and most important labor.
upon which successive generations Of
academicians have expended their force,
is its dictionary. The first edition APP.
peared in 1884, and the seventh re
vision is still in progress, the first nun
her having been published in 1888.
This dictionary is not a mere encyclo-
pedia of words and their definitions. 1t
Is a standard Of literary excellence, an
authority to which n writer or speaker
may refer if he questions the fit use of
any part of speech, or if he wishes to
be exact and elegant in his diction, free
from provincial or technical PECULIAR
ties in photography and pronunciation,
or aims at the skillful adaptation of
every word to its associates IL is to
this work and its in uence that the
clearness, preo sion, symmetry. and
finish of a good French style are due,
and these are the qualities which COM
mend such a style for scientific ex-
preston.
, 1885-11-18

The most important step in this process
is the restoration of the functions OF di-
g%estion and assimilation to full and unin-
terrupted exercise, since it is upon their
activity alone that the system can depend
to replenish its d~windling store of energy.
Among TONES which the voice Of
the people and high profession
al Endorsement approve as reliable
Hostetters Stomach Bittcrs has long been
recognized as the best. Its properties Ms
a indicated stimuland commend it to all
persons suffering from the effects Of ia
tigue, mentally or bodily, as an immedi
ate means of countoractlng their effects;
and IN cases where loss OF vigor is attrib-
utable TO such weakening chronic causes
as dyspepsia, affections of the kidneys
and bladder, aud the infrmities peculiar
to AGE. it produces permanently beneficial
results. Those twin obstacles to health
and yigor, liver complaint and consipa-
ton, are also removed BY il. 1t also pre-
vents and cures malarisl disease.
Legal blanks at the Leader Office.
, 1885-11-18

The Hmison Daily Journal ssys:
Charles l.. Davis AIcii Josiin troupe,
which played at the opera house last
night, had a large audience, which they
highly entertained Their play has little
plot. 1t i hardly anything more than a
series of impossible adventures, and CON
tains a good deal Of the tragic order for a
comedy. but the admirable way in which
it was presented. the excellent mechani
cal effects, the fun made by Uncle Alvin
and the splendid music of the large or
chcstra pleased everybody, and there was
much applause The dressing of the
troupc was also fine.
, 1885-11-18


No man will deny thdt the common
domestic fowl has a language it is eyi-
dent to the most casual observer, and
tho examples are all familiar. Take a
hen on a warm day in spring and you
haar II regular song as she wanders
about after food. If anything denotes
contentment this does. Now. let a fine,
fat grub appear. How quickly the tone
changes to a short, quick series of notes,
in answer to which the young brood
scamper in her direction at headlong
speel. The chiyalrous rooster used the
same call to attract the attention of his
harem to some choice morsel.
If at this moment a hawk appears,
or some larger bird is noticed aloft, hear
the loud, prolonged warning that arises
from the rooster and some of the hens
There is Just as much difference between
this and the call to the young to take
some food as there is between the SEN
fences; Hurry up, here's n bug and
Look out for the hawk and this is
exactly what the calls mean.
tompare the song that We have
mentioned to the dismal croak heard
when you lift a chicken up by the legs,
also TO the sounds when a hen leaves
the nest after laying an egg Then the
angry cluck when the brood is m5naccd
with danger, and it will be seen that all
these sounds have 4 certain meaning
and express emotions just as well as our
carefully selected words.
, 1885-11-18
ORIGIN o. pau 4 [
1hs history af ~ incident isegiOn Of ,hs
British Metropolis

British aletropslis-
lClr. - sina Her,i
The game of pail mall. which va,
formerly played in the vicinity whera
the handsome street OF that uame now
is. il described by the writer OF the ar
ticle alluded to rs follows At each
end of the mall was an arch about Two
lcet high and two inches wide, callet
the pass, and the player who rolled
his ball beneath this pass in the small
rst number of strokes was the winner
Of the game
In odd and New london, Il work
published a fow years since, there is au
other and quite a different description
Of this game. The author, in describ
ing Pail Mall, says on leaving Buck
ingham palace we walk through the
mall, on the south side OF st. James
rarS This once fashionable lounge
and promenade is described by North
ucS as a vista half a mile in length.
Mt that time tCharles Id formed with "A
hollow smooth walk. skirted round with
a wooden border, and with an iron
hoop at the further end, for the pur-
rose OF playing a game called mall
The IRON hoop was suspended from a
bar of wood at the top OF a pole, and
the play consisted in striking a bali
through the ring from "A considerable
distance. ="
In the same volume is an illustration.
a copy Of IN old print, representing a
party Of seven playing a game OF pail
mall. One of the persons is repre-
Sented as in the act Of striking the ball
with n mallet for the purpose of send
ing it through the hoop. Tho hoop ap
pears to be suspended from an arm or
blr at the top Of a pole, aud at a
distance of about - or - feet above
he ground. One of tho party stands
near the foot OF the pole, apparently to
see if the ball passes through the hoop.
The mallets and ball, which were found
At No. IS Pail Mall. and presented to
the British museum by Mr.. George
Nulliamy, are thus described Each
MALE was four feet IN length and made
of lancewood, the head was slightly
curved, measuring outwardly 81 inches;
the inner curve being ~ inches, the
diameter of the MALE ends WIS ~
inches, each shod with II thin IRON hoop;
The handle, which was very elastic, was
bound with white leather to the breadth
Of two hands, and terminated by q
collar of Jagged leather; the ball was Of
lockwood . inches in diameter"
There is an entry in "Pepys' Diary,
nnder date Of April :. 1851. as follows
To st. James park, where saw the
duke of York playing at pell nell, the
first time that ! ever saw the sport.
From this it has been inferred that the
''Pell Mell' was then newly finished.
The Mall" is the name now given
Ia III. tufla vra val uvalt pupnfnn nu1ar
, 1885-11-18
a slT soR -aaAIN.woaksas.
How SEINE Busy Men cAIlop Straight 1,
tho ~Populous Grayeysrd..

MN sNme busy men Ghllop straight "a
tho Populous G~rayeyards.
Halls journal OF HeAlth.l
The tine for physical exercise 10 the
brain worker is in the after part of the
day. When the brain is wearied with
work the whole body feels tired. But
who has not found that under such
circumstances a leisure walk or
ride, OF light work, inyigoratcs,
refreshes both body and mind.
The other morning, as we were
riding down Broadway. we saw a noted
banker staving ahead with all his
might, as i he wa walking for n wager
against time. His body was on the
sidewalk, the other part of him was in
his counting room. lie saw nobody,
spoSc TO nobody; his eyes were bent on
the pavement; his head was far forward;
his whole body made the segment OF n
circle; he was consuming his nervous
power at n fearful rate; his candle was
burning at both ends, all his energy
Mas going out Mt his heels and head;
while the stomach which should nave
monopolixed the supply, until the
breakfast had been taken care of, wa
lett neglected.
Now, can any man of re lection imag
net that our eye was fixed upon a stout.
.ohust- looking person. whose firm tread
and keen eye, and portly mien. and sat
isfied and composed expression Of coun
tenance all bespore the mani No,
No lie was a little bit of "A thin bodied,
care worn, rickety-treaded individual,
that a very moderate puff of wind
might have swept into the gutter his
facial wrinkles, the corners of his
t.afFfl- fYrr,.l I,nu, ,YstI ...,,t
nance so distressingly anxious and sol
cmncholy that even at this moment We
think Of him with commiseration, and
we wouldn't exchange our health for
his hundreds Of thousands. How
strongly we believe in the doctrine Of
'ompensations'
Another item we must not overlook,
as 1t has proved the death Of many a
man. such a walk of Il summers morn
ing leaves a man in Il persbiration, in
that state lie enters his office, which
most generally feels cool to him, he
pulls or his hat, and most probably
changes his coat. and puts on his slip
pers. all OF which being colder THAI the
articles Of dress Just removed, cool off
his body rapidly, and very often, before
he is aware of it he feels n little chilly.
OI ~ lcdSt, u llltlt cOOlcr tndn Is cOul-
Portable: the reaction of this is fever. ~
A single occurrence of this kind may be
comparatively trifing, but like a drop
TO the ocean, it is still felt; it does an
appreciable harm, and being habitually
repeated. it works in the course OF years
the ruin OF the constitution.
Pc assured, reader. that il is attention
to these apparently tri ing things which
secures Il long life of vigorous health;
while their neglect has attached to it an
unfailing penalty, the penalty Of pre-
mature death or a life Of daily aches and
pains and symptoms, which, in the ag-
gregate, are worse than being hung at
once.
, 1885-11-18
Fall oyercoats at Polack 8


Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
of want of weight in the back, loins and
lower part OF the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
of the kidneys or nelghboring organs. AT
times, symptoms ofindigestion are present
natulency, uneasiness Of the stomach, etc.
A moisture like p~erspira,ion, producing a
very disagrceable itching, after getting
warm, is a common attendant Blind,
bleeding and itching piles yield at once to
the application Of DR.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on the parts
effected, absorbing the tumors, a~llaying
the intense itching, and effecting a per
manent cure. Price so cents. Address
The DIR. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua,
o. Sold by W. n. Hunt.
, 1885-11-18

The court convened at 10 a. m. yester-
day. His Honor John W. Lacey, chief
justice, on the bench, and business was
disposed Of as follows:
Territory of Wyoming W. August
Schnackenherr, indictment for forgery
No 80, Jury called and all found present.
Before proceeding to trial defendant asks
to withdraw plea of not guilty and to
enter plea Of guilty to first count Of in
dictment, prosecuting attorney consent
ing, leave Is given and plea 50 entered
jury discharged as to this case, Mann
for territory. nonzelman for defcnda 1t.
Territory of Wyoming vs.. August
Schuackcnberg Indictment for forgery,
mol pros.
Geo. A. Draper ys. Albert W. Bristol;
return to summons amended as per leave
given defendant to answer on or before
Nov. %.
CLAUS H.. Gutseh vs.. Christopher
O'Brien; dismissed at plaintiff 5 cost.
John s. Mathews vs.. Lola Livingston;
motion Of defendant for new trial argued
and submitted; Fisher for plaintiff, ]. A.
Rincr for defendant.
Territory OF Wyoming w. Chas w.
Wilson; indictment, grand larceny, jury
called, empanelcd and sworn; trial; yer
dict, guilty Mann for territory. Stoll for
defendant.
Petit jury discharged until 10 O'Clock
this morning
Court adjourned until 10 O'Clock this
morning.
, 1885-11-18
nraught. Of rre.h water.

You need considerable water in the
81 ten to run the machine. This may
In taken on rising and on going to bed.
Il within a mile or two OF a spring
make a visit in the early morning, and
ike one or more draughts of fresh
water charged with electricity from the
arth. To boil water is TO lessen its
physiological value. There is some
hing magical in the influence of water
fresh from a spring, drank on rising in
The morning. Cold water morning and
night is so stimulating to the alimen-
tary canal that it relieves constipation.
, 1885-11-18
Grating n CollAr-Bone.

A physician at g alveston, Tex, sue
cceded lately, it is said, in grating bits
Of dogs bone into the missing section
Of the left clavicle the bone joining the
shoulder and the breast bone Of n nan
that had lost two inches of that portion
Of his frame by a gun-shot accident. 1t
is stated that the bones from twenty or
more different dogs were used in the
operation, and that Henry Bergh, of
New York, has interested himself in the
matter
, 1885-11-18

lRENehANn ktatI
We desire to call attention to two
facts. Empress, with her record OF
victims, was n performing elephant
Jumbo, whose docility and very good
nature was n proverb, so far as Amer
lean experience Of him went, was not.
These facts entirely coincide with the
scientific fact that tho elephantine
brain, which is practically non-con-
voluted, is not adapted to the compre-
hensiou of the sort of tricks exhibited
in the circus. This again is proved by
the extraordinary di nculty experienced
in educating an animal noted for its al
most human intelligence in some direc
tons above a line OF conduct wholly
foreign to its nature.
1t is an established fact that in such
directions as road building, engineer
ing. and even attack and defense the
elephants sagacity shows itself spon-
taneously; on the other hand, in the
range of circus tricks only the most
atrocious cruelty can succeed in teach
ing the animal. Perfected education IS
continuously practiced the whole merry
Gus system is deranged and a memory
of the wrongs endured and sutferings
inflicted may well tend to establish a
misanthrophy that is always shoulder
ing and may at any time break cut.
tlephantine tricks are difficult, in the
language Of good old DR.. Johnson the
spectator may well wish they were i'm
possible. Nor have they any lustifca-
ton When one goes to the circus it is
not to see the teacher. The only eX-
cuse for keeping a beast in captivity is
that it serves to educate the public in
zoology. But a trick elephant is al.
normal and non%instructiye; it is ten
parts trainer and only n part eln.
rhlnt. Mr.. Bergh and his sympathizers
a ia do nothing more sensible and hu
mtne than address themselves to the in
dsfensible folly OF miseducating ele-
nhAnts-
, 1885-11-18

AAA"NlAH % HNNA g..
Sir Henry Thompson and English
physicians who understand the thing
say that all enteric @frysls, such as ty-
plus, cholera aud the Oriea j plague
itself, are due to positive pollution in
the air and water. .istor.ogrlphers OF
disease tell us that the cholera comes
from the mouth Of tho Canges, the vel
low fever from the mouth o. the Missis-
sippi, and the plague from tho mouth OF
the Nile. Now the Mediterranean S an
obvious focus and hot0ed OF cnterie
poison, and has been so eycr since the
days of the Athenian plague, which
Thucydides chronicle. ITS tideless
waters accumulate I'm eaN.tnle fifth ami
garbage. The presen. cholera com-
menced and found is chief seat in
Marseilles, which is, perhaps, the most
%pestilential port in the world.
, 1885-11-18

Another application of paper is to be
noted viz, its use as a substitute for
wood in blocks or bars, whenever a
knife is employed in a mechanical cut
ter. 1t is found valuable in paper mills
where an under cutter is used; also in
the cutting Of blocks of envelope works,
one ~outlasting a dozen of the wooden
blocks. In its manufacture sheets Of
paper arc compressed by enormous force
into blocks or bars, harder than wood
and far more durable
, 1885-11-18


The absurd practice of flooding shops,
residences and Offices with circulars
seems 10 DO on the increase. Many
people seem to believe hat this is a
cheap way of advertising, but it is not,
for the circulars most always find their
way 10 the waste-paper basket without
being read. Life Is too short to be spent
perusing expansive circulars that come
so thick and fast that it is really a Sc
rlous lator merely to open them.
The only profitable way 10 advertise
Is through the newspapers. They are
the abstract and brief chronicles of
the times" and those who want in
formation on any business subject con
suit their columns, aud almost involun-
tarily run their @ es over the adver-
tisements while they are in search of
the news.