davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03
Lead Mine.

Work is being actively carried on here,
though the mine is not producing TO its
full capacity. The low price of lead is
being me: by the rise consequent on
lively competition and this property
from the character of the ore, is among
the earliest to experience the benefits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03
Chicago Cattle Market.
CHIcAeo, May 2.

CHICAGO. May ?.
Cattle Receipts 5000; slow, weak, 10
lower shipping, 1000 to 1850 pounds,
1896. 40; extra, 5.40@5.75; stockers
and feeders, 4.O0@5.0O. y
Hogs--Receipts, IL 900; lower ;closed
stronger; rough and mixed, 4.10@4.35;
packing and shipping, 4.35@4.55; hight,
4.3O@460.
Sheep Receipts 1900; steady; COM
mon to fair, 3.50@4.O0; medium to
choice, 4.OO@5.OO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03
Ontario

divis Price has risen to $40. The 1O6th
naEaa u payable on Thursday last
stoo, es the total amount disbursed to
ststaa uOlders $4,000, 900. Mr.. Chambers
Tow af fnaI the mill closes down to-mor-
be sold 4 having run a year. Ore will
ROrkin, - TINS market, the smelters
II Tor percentage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03
Chicago Grain Trade.

CHICAGO, May 2.-The market, after
ruling weak, early gathered more
strength and closed moderately firm.
= Wheat-89H cash-May, 915s June,
93A July.
Corn 49A cash and May, 40 June,
1917 July.
Oats-363S May and June.
WhiSky-15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY MAY 3, 1885.

rectien. and from present prospects.
will soon be turning out again. Austin
fitting M concentrating works Works viii Which
will shortly be in running operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03

AFTERNOON.
Rye-Firm; 6S1l.
Barley-Nominal.
Pork-Ruled 5 to 10 lower early, but
rallied again; June 11.49X a 1.46H,
closed 11.65 q 11.671z.
Lard-Moderate request; June $50 q
1924. closed 6.92H.
Boxed meats steady dry sailed should
ers, 4.45@45O; short ribs, SIS q $50;
short clear sides, 6.2G a 6,25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03
Honerine.

The fine indications at this property
continue, and the most substantial
money results are being obtained. Mr..
Kitchener is working from City to sixty
men. $50 'ttt u sei5-a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03
Tho Ouaan.

=. Guards have been called away from
NC NC mine and ore is being turned out
in5 iaOat any cessation. From present
in ITtccanons, dividends will be resumed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03
New York Wool.
Bank Statement.

New YORK, May 2.-The weekly state
ment of the associated banks shows the
reserve increase is 81 ,998, 900. Banks
now hold $50, al 900 in excess of the
legal requirements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03
The Yosemite.

This mine continues on the even tenor
of its way, producing from go to 800
tons of ore per month. and obtaining
very favorable prices. gof ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03
St0rnOnr.

a, OuI'een hundred shares are reported
scts ''u IN New York last week, 10 cts,
cOm i ana cts. being the figures. This
dends d! have paid $155 900 in divi-
nentS' nave made no call for assess
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03
Alice

Three hundred shares changed hands
on April 10th and 22d at $1.S5, which is
the latest quotation known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03
COMMERCIAL.
EASTERN MARKETS.
Honey. Stocks. ararn and Cattle.
Reports.
petroleum..
Petroleum
New York Money Market.

New YORK. May ..
Money easy at 1; closing l..
Prime paper, q 5.
Exchange bills dull at 4.S6.
Sterling exchange demand. 4.S8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts at the
various banks in this city for the week
ending Saturday, May I'd, amounted to
i6Ol605, against $122, 297.3 for the
week previous; they were distributed as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03
The Spanish;

stood Bingham property, which once
prOduoe ear the front in the rank of ore
SSerS, is Undergoing a sort of resur-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03
"Buchu-P aiba."

Quick, complete cure, all Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Diseases. Scalding.
irritation, Stone Gravel, Catarrh of the
bladder 81 Druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03

Thin People.
"WeIls' Health Reviewer restores
health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, I'M
pQtence. Sexual Debility. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03
Bullion.
New York Mining Market.

New YORK. May Bar silver. 1OS7s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03
Hides.

Dry flint hides and KIP, good,.. lac . b
Dry flint hides and kip, damag. 10c g
Dry flint calf skins, good, ...... 12c
Dry flint calf skins, damaged. 09c
Dry salt hides, kip and calf,
Dry salt hides, kip and calf,
damaged. .......... &c
Dry horse hides. 49,. 25c to 75c each
Green hides and kip, good 49,. 06 3 b
Green hides and kip, damaged, 4c "
Green calf skins, good. 49,. &c "
Green calf skins, damaged. -. SC
Green sailed hides and kip, well
cured, good, ............. 81
Green sailed hides and kip, well
cured, damaged, .........: ~"
Green saited calf skins, well
cured, good, ...:........;: sc
Green sailed calf skins, well
cured, damaged, ........... 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03
HOME MARKETS.

To Farmers, Miners and General Deal-
srs: All quotations given in this column
are corrected daily from careful in
spection of the different market prices
quoted are at wholesale rates. and retail
buyers must expect to pay somewhat
higher figure:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
REVISION or COLLEGE COURSES.

bE| ISiOh OI tOt<jLbL tOt ArEN.
President Robinson has done much to pro-
mote the prosperity of Brown University.
Under his administration the number OF
students has steadily increased, several
buildings have been erected, many new profess
sorships have been founded and the reputation
of the college has been extended. His success
has been so conspicuous, and he has proved in
many respects SO worthy a successor of that
great educator Dr. Wayland, that his recon-
mendations respecting elective studies are en-
titled to respectful consideration. On this
question he occupies middle ground, favoring
the introduction of the optional system under
carefully guarded limitations without under
valung the advantages of classical studies
His annual report to the corporation, published
this week, convinces us that he is striving to
make radical changes in the curriculum in
conservative spirit. While he has reverted to
some of DR.. Waylands practical ideas respect
ing a free choice of studies on the part of the
students, he recognizes some of the serious dis
advantages of the Understanding and capri
cious selection permitted under the Harvard
system At the same time, he evidently shares
President McCosh's reluctance to dsparage or
to neglect classical learning. while he has in
troduced optional studies on large scale.
greatly extending the courses in French and
German and adding this year both Spanish and
Italian, he promises increased attention TO
Latin and Greek so that every student who de-
sires tho opportunity may make further adj
vances in classical literature than have hitherto
been possible.
The Encouragement Of the college course
which President Robinson has elected leaves
the required studies for the degrees of both
Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Philosophy
the same. but affords wider range of choice
under the second head, forming four distinct
groups to meet the tastes and anticipated call
ings of the students. He believes that this sys-
TEN will be attended with beneficial results of
practical nature. 1t may be that he can suc-
ceed in obviatng the evils of a frivolous choice
of elective studies based upon the students
caprices and Incidence. If he can provide
courses which wi be of direct practical advan-
taso to young men who have decided upon
their profession or calling, and mt the same
time can secure thorough in place of superficial
work from them, he will solve one Of the most
difficult problems in higher education. We are
glad TO notice, however, that no makes no at
tempt TO place these special courses designed
to fit mon for industrial pursuits Oh the same
level with the education " that acquaints with
" the past and famliaiizes with the great prin-
"ciples that have shaped the dessinies of
nations and determined the civilizations of the
world" So far from confusing students minds
on this subject, he hopes to make the distinc-
ton more Ineligible by discrimination in con-
ferring honOrs and degrees.
Thorcughness is not incompatible with such
scheme as this report Outlines. Ten OF fifteen
years ago q student at Brown studied French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04

A CANADIAN EPISODE.

In his Book of Snobs Thackeray relates dis
tressing tale of person who persisted miserably-
an inhuman sacrifice on the high altar of court
etiquette. There was time and opportunity to
rescue the victim from his impending doom but UNI
fortunately for him, those who stood by and might
easily have stretched forth saving hand to him
in his extremity were debarred from so doing by
tho rigorous etiquette that prevailed. IL
wouldn't have been the thing for any Of them
to come between a fellow creature and de-
struction And before the official who was
charged by the court with that particular
duty could be summoned. the poor fellow mad
yielded up the ghost
An incident which recently occurred in Canada
recalls this stern yindieaton Of tho rights of ETH
quette. One Mr. Mccormick. of Pelee Island was
arrested. fined and imprisoned-for what high crime
misdemean0r' A letter which Mr.. Mccormick
publishes in The Toronto Mail explains. Pelee
Island is fifteen miles distant at its nearest point,
from the residence of any registered medical man
on the mainland Mr. Mccormick himself Is a
regular graduate of an American school, although
not registered Canadian practitioner. HAY
ing other business. he has sought
no practice; neither advertised put ont sign.
But when the people Of the island have been Ill
they have sent for him and no has rendered them
such aid as has been In his power, charging them
accordingly. No registered medical man las ever
lIved on the island. Mr.. Mccormick has lived there
some twenty years engaged in the development of
lands. Yet because no did not compel his neghbors
and the other inhabitants Of the place-i00 all
tod-to send fifteen mics for doctor whom they
were ill--with the chances of their growing worse
or even dying before the mainland doctor ar
rived-he was arrested and fined and
on his refusal TO pay the fine was locked mp. He
was not registered physician and. therefore. IL
became him to play tho role of the bad Samaritan
when he heard of Pelce Island people who were in
sore need of medical attendance. So, too, 1t be-
came tie Peleo Island people 10 die quietly with
out a physician, or else TO send fifteen miles for
one although "for days aud weeks in winter the
island Is inaccessible and summer it Is often
not to be reached
II is to BE- said that Canadian law is on the side
Of the person who made and pressed the charge. A
biographical sketch OF the complainant would be
intcrcsting-what great. generous soul he must
bel Shylock would certainly have taken TO him,
aud IL Thaokeray could have had provision OF
hun the Book Of snobs might have contained an
other chapter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
rEw-YoRk DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER { 1886

that it is safe to say the Treasury will not long
adhere to il.
1t is telegrapned from Washington that
Treasurer Jordan says the Treasury has paid
out in August 81, 877, 444 In standard silver
dollars, and $1,495,90 in fractional silver
coin. Either lhe is mistaken or his reports are
In error, for the coinage officially reported was
50, Al, 900 of standard silver, and the Treas
urcr's reports show only $354,267 more OF
such coin in the Treasury, August 81, than July
81. On the other hand, If he has really paid
out S1,495,902 in fractional silver, about
$3.50, 100 of that amount must have been paid
back within the same month, because the
official reports show decrease OF only
$3.50, 1872 sc in the amount on hand. 1t may
also be observed that the decrease in the
amount of silver certificates outstanding has
been much less than the amount received
through the Custom Houses, so that 1t Is
evident that q considerable number of them has
been issued. The question then arises whether
the issue has been strictly in accordance with
the requirements of the law, namely, upon the
actual deposit of standard silver dollars
and no other kind of money. If not, the Secre-
tary has not done as we'll as he could with the
powers which he already possesses under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04

in his second and German in his fourth year.
Now, If he chooses, he can devote three years
to either language, dropping higher mathe-
MATES after freshman year, or other studies.
He can obtain in this way thorough acquaint-
ance with modern languages in place of the
smattering which was all that limited time
allowed. The advanced classes in every depart
ment are recruited largely from those who nave
taste and aptitude for the studies. Those VINO
prefer to go on with the mathematical course
will not be retar led by billiards, and will make
better progress than would be possible II the
study were not optional. Those who cling TO
Latin or Greek in Junior and senior years VIII
be impelled by a genuine feeling of respect Tor
classical literature and will be aided by
thorough preparation and natural aptitude LOT
the study of ancient languages. One OF the
tendencies of this scheme will be to induce
students to anticipate early in the course the
practical requirements of their vocation in life'
and to prepare themselves for it by carefully
selected courses of study and by iudicious
habits of reading and observation. When TINS
decision is wisely made, it must obviously ald
in imparting the element of thorOughness TO
college work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04

PLEDGE BREAKING AND THE OBJECT
What is the President doing, by means of the
appointments in Virginia. There is not SEN
sible friend of his who will deny that he is try
ing to help his party trying to put the most
effective political workers where they will be
more effective; trying to place the entire
machinery of the public service in Virginia INTO
the hands of the men who will use 1t most zeal
Ously for the Democratic party. Most OF his
friends approve this course, and rejoicingly
boast that the President is using his power In
Virginia as he ought to use it everywhere.
Those who do not approve that change, never
theless admit the fact, but excuse it on the
ground that Malone has previously used the
service in the same way" That is not the fact,
but lust now the question Is not what Malone
did do, but what Cleveland is doing. Beyond
dispute he is using the public service to help
his party in Virginia But that is exactly what
he solemnly promised the people he would not
do. BY means of this very pledge, which he is
now so openly violating, Mr.. Cleveland gained
his place and the power he now abuses.
Still, breaking pledge is not in all cases an
objectionable sin. The man who breaks
trtiing promise to save q life can plead the
emergency and his high motive. But for what
purpose is Mr.. Cleveland breaking his pledge 7
Is it for some noble. lofty and patriotic end
No: he is breaking his pledge in order TO help
his followers to commit a robbery. Worse; he
is breaking his pledge in order to make success
full an attempt of organized murderers to over
throw the Constitution and the laws which he
has sworn to support and enforce.
Is this language stronger than the fact war
rants7 BY continuing to assassinate Republi-
can leaders, the Bourbon Democrats finally so
crippled that party in Southern States that they
were able to overthrow it. Then they seized
State and local governments as tools with
which to rob voters of their rights. The Con-
stitution of the United States which guarantees
suffrage to colored citizens, is openly dcfied,
and has been for years The laws passed TO
protect these citizens in their rights arc delib-
erately and Systematically resisted, violated.
and defeated, and have been for years Mr..
Malone and other former Democrats in Vir-
gnia declared that this robbery must cease,
and that the people should have n free ballot
and an honest count. Lest this revolt against
the robbery should spread, President Cleve-
land is straining every nerve 10 crush it. One
million col0red men were robbed of their rights
in order to elect him. Now he is using the
power, thus obtained by the robbery of voters,
in order to make sure that this foulest and
most dangerous of all the crimes possible under
free government shall continue and prevail.
These are the naked facts, Messrs. Reformers
of tile North. Applaud Mr.. Cleveland Tor his
course, if yOu can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
GENERAL GONNA US VIEW OF N.

General Thomas w. Conway, OF BrooKlyn'
who has been engaged for some months In proiss'
sional way at BDghamton, said to TRIBUNE reporter
yesterday:
"The Republicans in that section Of New.forK "''
for General Carr foi Governor"
"whom do the Democrats favorr'
"Hiii."
"who do you think will be nomnatodP
cit looks TO ne like Carr one side ana Hill on slo
other. Carr viii whip Hili He can whip Cooper, AZ AZ
whip Flower The thing for the kepupicans ~ ,Ss
this fall is to take the bull by the horns. answer tn1
Beecher bugaboo of last year in Cars a r am
sweep the State Carrs Nomination means to,uVV ne~
votes 20 the Republican party All over the state INC
Irish arc like bees around hive, waiting 70 s~n
Carrs would be the signal that the queer
bee was moving ont. IL nominate Carr. INC DcnA0
Gratis viii certainly nominate AnL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
IN FAVOR OF JAMES d. WARREN.

Ex-CollectOr Charles A. Gould, of Buffalo.
with his arm in sling. the result OF disloeated
shoulder was at the st. JanesIIot4 Wednesday When
asked by TRIBUNE reporter about state politics and es-
pecially about the GovernorshIp, he replied:
"The man for the Republicans to nominate is James
d. Warren. Buffalo ord Western New-Yors will fayor
his nomination TO the last delegate But he 1,
as well known over the state any man in It. Ills
poson at the head of the state Committee has brought
him in active contact and close acquaintance with all
the elements In the party every county in tho state
He all the ms and outs OF our party auis
and could do than any man that can be named 10
due 10 his efforts Mr.. Eyarts elected senator
and an old chasm In party closed up forever hope
His nomination would be another evidence that II Is
filed up and gone"
"Would Mr.. Warren accept a nomination 7"
lie has never refused TO his party, no matter
what tho trying position he has been called 70. lie was
against Blaine at Chicago, yet when Baino's friends
made him chairman OF our state Committee he took up
the burden and did his best for lie cares more
about his business affairs than about Office, ana
is devotng so much attention to his new Commercial
Advertiser Office that politics arc Ignored. no
would not refuse the nomination., however. As 10 hls
integrity ability observation-disclosures, there is no question
Even the Mugwumps would vote for him. because they
see the holowness OF Ceyelands pretence OF reform
allow is Cleveland regarded IA Buffaof'
"If he were running for Mayor he couldn't carry
ward In the city. II he running for sheriff 10
couldn't enough votes 10 make hin appear respect
able ON tho tally sheet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
PERSONAL.

Said Pacha, the Grand Vizler OF Turkey Is man OF
exalted private character. He devoted husband
was Frustrated with grief at tho death OF his weand
now giving the best of his life to bis young children
AtNorhfeld Mr.. Moody has been buying big wagons
to be used Sundays for carrying and from church
PS tsnd live at distance and could not otherwise
Mrs. Gladstone is described rs altogether lacking
dignity and taste and inadequate to the task Of
addressing simple sentences Sunday school children.
but as fond mother and devoted wife she is above
criticism.
Referring to Mr.. G. w. Childss mention of the lmpor.
tunes to which General Grant was subjected by
dicants correspondent of The Philadelphia Press
lates that when the General visited that city, Mr..
chds took It upon himself to protect him from such
annoyances and often did most e1ectiyeiyin worthy
cassidy liberal drafts upon his own bank account.
The remains of the late John Randolph Clay OK.
pected to reach Philadelphia tomorrow Sunday, and
will BIO placed In South Laurel Hin Cemetery
Despite his radical democracy, Rochefort-in full. e
Comte Henri de Rochefort not able altogether
to subdue his instructive aristocracy He failed in prac
teal politics OF his dislike mobs He atters
the common people in EIntransgeant but when it
comes to mingling with them personally, never
The report that the Rev. Dr. Rufus Ellis had resigned
the pastorate of the First Uparan) Church. Boston,
appears to have been unfounded
Thomas Emsley who died recently in Yorkshire, Eng
land left one bequest of $4,000 one of 0OO OF
OF 125 each various religious and char
liable institutions, with regard whatever TO sect or
party.
ExSecretary Chambers present illness Is not at all
serious although he Is compelled for the to refrain
entirely from business.
Dr. Wordsworth, the new Bishop Of Salisbury, Eng
land had piece bitten from tho calf of HIS leg by
savage dog would have bled to death had not the
lady with whom he was walking improvised tourni
quet from q couple OF handkerchiefs.
General Sherman will return to Chicago next week to
deliver the eulogy General Grant before the Army OF
the Tennessee.
Boston possesses not only OF the swiftest Of
speakers-the Rev. DR.. Brooks who utters 213 words
per minute-but also OF tho sl0west-the Rev. DR..
Bartol, whose average Is sixty words per minute.
Ex-yice. President Wheeler has returned from Rich
field Springs his home at Malone lie had been at the
springs more than six weeks and had gained much In
health.
guages Burlington, VT, marked last Wednesday by
sauyeur the president 1t was the gift OF the students
and faculty
Mr. e. p whIppe. sixty years old, Is active
full OF work He has been Spending the sum
at Gloucester, his native place
Mr. G.. W. Childs Will leave Elberon in about three
weeRs for wootion, where he will remain until Christ
mas Archdeacon FaFrar will be hs guest there during
his visit TO Philadelphia.
WASHINGTON, Sept 3.-secretary whitney Is expected
at the Treasury Department tomorrow Saturday.
Secretary whitney is expected at the Navy De
partment pext week