davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-14
New York stock Market.

NEW YORK. November 13.-11 am
The sharp reaction in the stock market
which occurred during the last half hour
yesterday, was met this morning By
strong opening gains In the first
prices, ranging from e to Is per cent,
the market continued strong during the
hrst forty minutes, and during that
time made further gains of = to over 1
per cent. Erie, Reading, Lake Shore
and st. Paul were most prominent IN
the advance, and Erie was extremely
active, selling up to 2TSsL The rest OF
the market made fractional gains, ex-
leept Union Pacific, which was heavy.
After 1910 there was q small reaction,
and the market BECAME more feveTlsh
and irregular At11 O'Clock the market
vas active and heavy. ga 1-l -sI
New York, November 13.-N Oon.@
During the past hour the stock market
has been much more quiet, with prices
SPOUT steady for the old active list, and
srOng, as a rule, for low priced stocks.
Al noon the market was moderately &C
i've and steady at only slight changes,
IN most cases from IL o'clockifgures.
New YORK. November $3.50 NJ
Stock market weak and declined from
= to L per cent. during the first hour of
the afternoon. Shortly afterli o'clock
the decline ives checked and market
became less active and strong, and con-
tinued SO, until near the close, when it
became irregular and closed excited,
feveTish and iFFegulaE.3 Y.1ralare
LIVELY MARKET.
NEW YORK, November I3. Govern
ments dull and steady. Stocks were
again very active. Erie common con-
tnues 10 head the list in the amount of /
business done. The stocks next in order |
are Missouri, Kansas g Texas, St. Paul. |
Reading, Lake Shore, Lackawanna. /
Northern Pacific preferred and Pacific
Nail, The market was strong at the
5pening and extremely active during
the first hour, when there were advances
dl2 TO over I per cent. The early gains
Fere lost between u and o'clock, and,
ID some cases, fractional amounts in ad-
ditiOn. In the last half hour, business
was again very active, and prices were
feyerish and Irregular, IN which condi- I
ton. IN some cases, 1t closed at the best
figures of the day, but many others =
TO = below the highest quotations. The
net result Of the days operations is an
advance ranging from fractional to
over ? per cent. Missouri Pacific and
Western Union are exceptions, closing
with a loss of = each. The prominent +
feature OF the dealing was trading. in
Pacific Mall, which rose from 5Sss at !
the close yesterday to 90. The state
ment comes from official sources that
thls company is at present earning at
the rate Of 10 per cent. per annum on its
SOCK. ---,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-14
AFTERNOON.


Wheat-Weak early, recovered, ad-
vanced. closed ~ q ~ over yesterday
871z November, $50 December, 895z
January; 905S May.
Corn-Weak early, later recovered,
closed about the same as yesterday
to 4 higher; 431z November, 4O1z year
80 May. r--r
yesterday 2G77s November, q December
30% May.
Rye-DuH; 81.
Barley steady; 81.
/ Pork-Irregular ~ lower to 5 higher;
Lard Unsettled, Irregular; 6.12N
November.
Boxed Meats-In fair request; firm,
higher; shoulders, 3.75@3.90; short
clear, s. 10 a go; short ribs, 4S5 q 4.95.
Whisky Steady, 1.15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-14
ChIeago LiYe stock.
CHIcAeo. NoHemher 19

CHICAGO, November 10.
Receipts, 5000; steady; ship
ping steers, $50 to 800 pounds, $50
q $50, stOckers and feeders, 25C
@ 1926 through Texans, firmer. SOC
to $50 pounds, 2 so q $50; western
rangers. firm; natives and half breeds.
3; 70 q 400; COWS, 2.75 q BIS; wintered
Texans, 3.O0@3.60. Sales: y Colorado
9SI pounds, 800; I'D Wyoming, Lis
pounds. $40; IS Montana, 1 1863 pounds.
40; IS Montana, 1886 pounds, 4. 55.
Hogs-Receipts, 43, 600: strong: 10
higher; rough and mixed 3.40@3. 20:
packing ana shipping, $50 to 400 pounds.
3.70@4.00; light weights 2.75 q $50.
Sheep = Receipts, 1000; slow: natives.
So to 40 pounds and over, 20O@3.5O;
western, .2.5093.20; Texans. 2OO02. 80.
Lambs-Per head, 3.O0@4.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-14
New York Mining Market.

NEW YoRK, November 13.-The lai
ag3 Express says; Mining shares were
EG0ng and active but without feature.
The sales were BUlwer at 81 Lacrosss
al p, Plymouth at d, Annie at o.,
Breeze at, %, Little PittsbGrg at 25
Moulton at Is; Bodie at2.60, Robinson
at l, Caledonia BLACK HilD at 2.75,
adomestake at PIX: Eureka at go,
california L Virginia at LOO, Savage at
Lo5, Sierra Nevada at 1, Hale & Nor
cross at 3.45, Father Desmet at 4.59,
S6hTysOlite at I.25. Robinson at LOS and
Plymouth at 2O5<.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-14
AFTERNOON.
So FRANcrsco. NoYember 10.
ChioagO Grain Trade.
CHICAGO, November 13.

OdICAdUi NUFtuDcI 10,
Wheat Ruled quiet, easy, until near
the close, when the early decline below
the opening was recovered. and closed
at yesterdays closing figures, 861z Nov
ember,z S71z December, SS1s January,
945s May.
Corn-Ruled quiet, easy, declining
about y below the opening, but closed
at about the first prices of the day, which
were q a 31z under yesterday; 4S Nov
ember. 40 year, December 81 January,
3S7s May.
-Oats-Easy; e q Il below yesterday;
257S November. y December, 26N year;
305z nay.
Whisky-L15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-14
Rnsiness Failnres.

NEW YORK, November 13.-Business
failures the last seven days, for the
United States 100, and Canada SO. The
increase occurs in the Western and
Pacific States and Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-14
New York wool.

NEE York. November I3. - Wool
Quiet ana firm.
Domestic aeeces..........s..... q a sc
66l1iied-.. ...-.... -..-.....s....s. II e 80
texas .-,............ ......... IS a p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-14

Wheat Quiet; California No. /, Is Id
q. Is Sd; No. 2. 6s lOd a Is.
Corn-Firm, good demand; New
mixed western. As 61zd per Genital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-14
Boston MooI AIarket

BosToN. November 13,--Wooi-Quiet
arm and unchanged. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-14
RuIIfon.

NEV YORK. November 13.-Bar silver,
i0l3l q 1929.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-14
Philadelphia wool. Market.

PHILADELPHIA, November I3.-WooI
quiet and steady. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-14
Petroleum.

vrT YORK. November I3.-Petrolenm
an. m united, closed 997.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-14
EASTERN MARKETS.
sv stocks, Grain and Cattle
@S Reports.
90 q slonsg &c.
NEw YoRk, NoYembef ls.

Money easy, 1 q 8.
PriIae paper, ~ q 81.
Fvehange bills active, 6215.
demand, 1874
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-14
British Grain Trade.
LIVERPooL. NoYemhe

SIS LIVERPOOL, November 13.
Wheat = Poor demand; new No. ,
winter and spring. Is Id.
Corn-Good demand spot. steady.
As SID, duh: November. firm, IS Cd !:
December, firm. IS Cd; January, steady,
+s41<d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-14

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-14

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-14

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-14


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
A TIMELY WARNING.

Ruddensiek's sentence is a warning thaV WIZ W.,
be needed by builders OF his KIND w,n
teach them that they cannot shirK respohsio''''
for q single life lost through their negnso"c0
and recklessness Ten wears III State frlsoh 10
a nunishment not one whit too severe lor Iho
wanton carelessness of which he ana they nav
been ouilty in every quarter OF the CITY. Inc
sentence will be worth in its practical efects
n new series of building laws OF the ihoS'
stringent nature. 1t will be practical re-
hinder to every skin builder In the town
that he can be held personally accountable 1or
every life lost through bad materials, worse
Craftsmanship. defiance of the plain require
ments of law and neglect OF ordinary prc'"u
tjons to insure the safety of structures erected
by him.
There il one other class that ought also 10
profit by this warning. Cheap building Is ohiy
profitable when carried on with consiucraoic
masses of capital. Buddensiek has been ouiiu-
ing on q large scale for many years. anu .ioSc
in the trade who have followed his eVii eA-
ample and adopted similar expedlehts nave
been forced to borrow money freely and to take
extensive contracts. Behind them, as Dehihd
him. have stood investors who have been aware
Of the inferior class of work involved IN spec
Native building They have advanced the
capital required for these reckless and wicked
enterprises, and have not troubled themselves
TO ask any unnecessary questions. They have
shared the profits, if not the risks. They nave
GOT good rates of interest for their money or
else have secured a remunerative investment III
blocks of houses or tenements cheapV COLI
structed aud rapidly placed in the market.
Tbare vould he fewer Duddensieks, If there
were fewer capitalists and real estate specu-
lators to employ them. His fate ought to be
an emphatic reminder to the moheyeu c'as'
that has been countenancing violations Oh 'ne
building law and aiding and abetting a circle
of rascally and ignorant builders In their In
famous trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
&C. ,o,u NAVY TRIBlJNE WEDNESDAY, JUNE "a, 1885

State, the right to change rates whenever tney
please, it is difficult to see how the companies
can be deprived of that right by any Congress
sionsl enactment. Nor would it be more easy
after the establishment of fixed and published
rates than it is now to detect and punish phi
vate arrangements between shippers and the
agents of the different companies. Year after
wear the country has seen the railroads wran-
Cling with each other, several months at tme'
each charging the other with violation OF agree
ments, and each in turn denying that 1t has
committed the offence charged. If the railroads
are utterly unable, a. in fact they have BEEN 10
prove the charge against each other before
tribunal of their own selection, one hardly sees
how they would be more able to establish IL DC
fore jury composed in part OF shippers or per-
sons Interested as consumers in reduction Oh
the cost of transportation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24

The spoech of General Devereux before the
Committee on Interstate Commerce ut 81.
Louis proves TO be more remarkable even than
the telegraphic reports indicated. IL would be-
impossible fairly to present his reasoning with
out the great body of facts by which 1t was
supported. But in general it tended to the con-
clusiDn that the railroad managers have not the
power themselves to remedy inherent evils in
The railroad system of this country which, if not
in some way checked, will soon force most of
the railroads into bankruptcy. The measures
which General Devereux proposes are thus
stated First, as to railroad construction, the
plan OF all proposed railroads and branches
must be first approved by State tribunal
shares must be paid COR in cash and bonds not
exceeding the amount OF shares should possess
equal voting power without right OF mortgage
foreclosure. Second. as to operations, the con-
federation of railroads should be localized, and
publication of all rates, passenger and freight.
should be required, without power of change
ia rates until after thirty days public notice.
1t will be realized that these provisions are
more stringent and sweeping than any other
practical railroad man has yet suggested or APP
proved. Indeed, il would not be far wrong to
say that the distinction between SO radical n re-
organization of the railroad System as il here
contemplated and its direct control by author
ity of Government is not so broad or important
as some may suppose. If it were possible, by
any conceivable enactment which tho courts
would regard as constitutional, to change the
franchises of all the existing roads and the
rights of all the bondholders or shareholders of
existing oa.ls and to cut down the stock and the
bonds To represent actual capital invested, then
indeed the suggestions made in regard to the
construction of new lines would be very much
to the point But if the lines now in operation
are to continue competing as they do now, with
their present indebtedness and with the voting
power generally in the hands of shareholders,
it may well be questioned whether much good
can be done by restraining future constructions.
The provision that the railroads must cstab
lish fixed rates, which can be altered only after
thirty days public notice, would be much more
important than it now appears ii there were the
slightest chance of securing practical adherence
to the rates thus announced But General
Devereux recognizes the impossibility OF en-
forcing rigid rule in this matter, before he in
cludes the provision that the roads shall have
the same right as now to determine rates under
general and special statutes of tho State. III
they have, as part of.thcir franchise from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
PERSONAL.


Ex-President Arthur will start for his favorite Cana
dian fishing ground on Friday.
Preparations are already In progress In Germany TO
celebrate the 4O0h anniversary Of the birth Of Uioh
Won Hutton. LuthePs friend and champion 1t occurs
AIr 81, 1855.
Mr. T. Marion Crawford WILL II is said be candidate
Tor election 10 the next Congress.
Cuhbert b. Jones' appointed Consul at Callao, having
been violently denounced an escaped murderer
by the New Orleans press, Mr. Cutbbert Bultt Of
Louisville KY, In his defence makes tho following
statements In published card Colonel Charles Jones
WAS native Of this county and old schOolmate OF
mine Early In life he moved 10 Louisiana. There
was deadly feud IN Catalonia Parish between General
Iidde and Colonel Jones' and 1t assumed ~atke shape,
in which the friends both took sides. II was well
understood that should they meet or both would be
killed Unfortunately the steamer that had on board one
f the party landed the plantation ~ tue other. They
met IN III. cabin and both drew their weapons Jones
fred nrst and killed General idde Colonel Jones was
taken the county jail. where ne ana his edest son
were murdered by an excited mob. Tie younger boy
escaped The feeling bitter II wa considered
sdyisae for Colonel JOnes family 10 leave tue palsh
some ears after boy made Consul To Innls, ana
willie have not seen him for many years. he has the
reuutatlon Of being cultivated gentleman, speaking
several and we'll quauued 10 MI any position
the President may place bin III.
The favorite employ ment OF English Liberal papers
nowadays Is cursing sir Peter Luinsden
FAIRNESS MONROE June 23.-Ex-secretary Robert T.
Lincoln and family arrived here this morning from
washington, and will spend month at the iiyseia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
roo peRg Use OF PoLTOEMEy's CLUBS

To me Edit0r Of The TrtbHne
SIR: was a witness this afternoon to what think
WAS one OF the most dsgraceul that have
ever seen in this city large body OF police formed
the rear OF the procession this afternoon, aud following
them were many youngsters, such you often see fol-
lowing a procession. when at the corner OF Maiden
Lane the column halted these followers moved up close
TO the last company OF the police. Suddenly, without
word of warming the police charged upon those poor
fellows aud dubbed them most numerically. In their
efforts to escape many OF them FELL and these were ter
rbly dubbed while down. This affair was most dis
graceful and entirely uncalled for The crowd was
good natured and the worst that could ne sa ot
il was that not marching in order The greasss
ind gnaton prevailed ameng the citizens who SAW lh
gross outrage, and the police Kissed hope YOU
Will ell upon superintendent Murray to in'esi.as
this affair It was most dsgraeefa and unwarrdhte,L
beeye many who witnessed this outrage VIII De "ny
too glad testify before him OF what they saw. SC
specially, INDIGNANT Sli~A"
Neg York June 10, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
NOT THE ENGLISH STROKE.

To ire EottOF OF
SIR: In The TRIBUNE of this morning l
notice statement that Columbia rowed the Engliss
stroke ami that the stroke cannot account Tor her do
feat Columbia did not the English stroke, as 10
evident to any experienced oarsman who has seen the
Columbia crew of this year The Columbia stroke con-
sss OF sharp catch VITA the blade OF the oar but par
TALLY covered absurd jerk OF tho head and qaek
,eyly recover which almost stops the boat between
s,roLss This is about as different from the smooth
stroke and slow recover OF the English stroke ~
cnuld we'll nc imagined. The stroke was 70 grea, ca
tent responsible for the procession OF Saturday lash
TOR eyen had she had crew Of men strong enough ~
row a four-mile race, Columbia would have lost, -
usual. OA1oA
Nec- York, June %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
PRAISE FOR THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.
CORNELL UNIVERSITY. !
DEPARTMENT or AMERICAN HISTORY,

CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
DEPARTMENT or AMERICAN HISTORY, :
ITHACA y. T., June IL, 1850
DEAR Mr.. REID: For some time have had
1t In mind to write TO you about two things
First To express the hope that the remarkable series
OF Lincoln monographs which you are publ may 10
finally put out In the accessible form OF book
Second TO thank you especially for THE SUNDAY fRiB
USg I do this not merely on account OF my own
enjoyment of its wonderful range and variety OF vada-
bic and interesting but still more the unique ben
eft it is comforting upon country communities ike tina
We have been oyerrun sundays, and are so yet bya
moral pest the of special Sunday papers, fun Of
all sensationaism vuigarzing and degrading the very
souls OF their readers day when readers are at eis'
ure and willing welcome any readable newspaper that
ia bawked in 'front.' their doors The good which you
are dong by yonr sunday edition Is In tempting people,
who want newspaper read on Sundays 10 read
something which, while being fresh and bright Is free
from impurities from vile gossip ard the morbid com
and Qualifications OF crime Pardon thh
intrusion OF personal gratitude, but could not hept
Faithfully yours. MOSES COIr TYLER
To WBITELAw Reid Esq. THE TRIBUNE, NJ Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
JUSTICE TO DIR. DOUGLASS

To the EdftOr OF The frtoNhe.
SIR: When the Grant tragedy Is over, when
the great central figure who now absors all attention.
has become one OF the Nations precious memories
calm review cf its painful will reveal much oil
pathos and tenderness and permanent worth to human
ity And then, too. and perhaps not TIL them fail Justice
will be done TIE doctors in the so far as ths
general public il concerned. theirs has thus far been
thankless task They cannot add much 10 their epua-
ton from attendance man smtten with mortal
disease 10 il coniicI in which Death must beat inc
doctors. Much oblouuy has been he3ped On Gehefai
Grants medical attendants, and the brunt OF II has
fallen DR.. Douglas. Yet none have made greater
sacrifices than no alleviate the Generals sunerlnss
He ucglects lucrative practice that he may be ~ hs
patients beck and call day AMI nigat Od himse anu
not strong be submits to broken sleep thai his carse
may get more 4 IT, To this Is TO he added the ioan VI
responsibility that he mast always carry lie gishg
generously Of his own health and comfort toat
suffering brother-man sick unto death. may nave ne
path TO the grave made somewhat easier. hedicM
critics may or may hereafter find laws IN MS treat
ment but all Will have concede that Dr. Dougia oo
his best and did not spare himself. L. L. D
At HcGrsgor, June 81. 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
ONLY CLEAN MEN TAINTED.

! II is good sign that Republicans throughout
the State are already exhibiting lively interest
in the comingl.canvass. eThe discussion of
measures of...reform,iwhichl should be made
planks in the platform, is timely and sensible.
1t is well, also, that full consideration should be
given the proposed change 1.-THE plan of repre-
sentation in State conventions. Such discus
sion now will enable the delegates to act intelli-
gently on the question when they come to pass
upon it officially. Equally appropriate IS the
examination into the favorable and adverse cir
cunlstances affecting proposed candidates 1t
is better to sift the arguments .on such matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
MAKING VAcAyCIEs FOR HEELERs.


The hand of that relentless foe of offensive
partisanshipr Secretary Manning. is being felt by
the men employed in the Custodian's department IN
the Federal Building. The hand IS ike that Oh Ihe
traditional villain of the dime novel. as soft ana
delicate as woman's, but with a hidden capacity
for u vice-likc grasp" Several OF the watchm'h
and cleaners have been removed. one by one 10
mako way for Democratic non-partisans. belonging
to the County Democracy, of which organization
Assistant Custodian Conley is n bright and particu-
lar stan. In order that the remaining Republican
workmen may not be too greatly encouraged 10
retain their positions. Secretary Manning mas
directed Mr. Conley to inform his men that the
appropriation for their payment for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1885 has been exhausted. and that
they can continue to servo for the last two weeks
of June on con iton that they will not expect pay
ment until Congress shall pass a deficiency bill.
After they have exhausted their ready money by
working for two weeks without present coinpensa-
ton n considerable number of them will be turned
away altogether for the Secretary adds that. the
appropriation for the next fiscal year ~ so small
that Assistant Cusodisns must reduce. their forces
of workmcn by 30 per cent.
The last announcement dlscloses so commonplace
n scheme of obtaining places for needy partIsahs
that we wonder that so astute politician as the
Secretary OF the Treasury did not rather resort To
the plan of open wholesale reIoyal. Every ohe
understands that when it is desirable to dlsplaco
good officers for persons of different political
party the first step is to BIO economical Removals
of old and efficient employees, such rs have already
lost their positions in tho Federal Building tako
place and it is considered an unan'werabio arsd-
ment TO say that reduced appropriations have made
the changes necessary No sooner are the removals
accomplished than 1t is found that the actual needs
of the service require the appointment of one and
another employee always m experienced partisan OF
the other party The course of a few months hhds
tho same number of men ut work ~ before ami
complete political change is quietly effected.
Another deficiency bill remedies the difficulty about
tho payment of the mon. Even offensive par
tisanship' that is open and aboyc-board has us
accommodation to the common mind over the
cant of economy" rs an excuse for obtaining
vacancies for hungry political heolcrs