davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17

state bonds were dun North Carolina Is sold
at 0I6 Virginia ia deferred at . aud Georgia gold Is
at ia OF city bank stocks Trndesmens sod Q75) al
lO4 and Fourth National tlOl al ID
generally at Improving hguros. Ere second cOnsos.
however, rose from 97 to lO0i2a lO0is with comparl,
rose from 50 to 5oas94 LehiSh and
Wikesbarrc consos rose lis to ll29 Chesapeake and
OHIO 6s 1911. were up per cent ut l0l Chesapeake
Ohio and Southwestern lrsS were 9 higher nc 81 and
Elizabeth Lexington and Big sandy Is rose l q 100 p
Canada Southern first % were firm at lOS@lO1Ss ana
the second D roso l. 3D. West shore gu rinteed IS
were firm at l03l2S 1888 and Central ana Hudson deb
enure - up y lOl9 Lake shore second console
were higher at 1913 East Tennessee. Virginia and
Georgia cousols easier at 79le ami the incomes
steady ut 2Ol4 Indiana, bloomington aud western
incomes from 3Sl 81 aiOA Columbus. Hooking
Valley aud Toledo hrss ros; FROM - to 9ld93i2 en-
cnnati, Washington and Baltimore guaranteed i2' sold
up h to 1906 Wabash hrst., Chicago Division rCNe pa
Ia 81 L. aud frsts, Detroit Division. were "a higher ut
s2aSl4 Denver and Rio Grandc cOnsOl trusts were up
lSa 92l! 1929 Northern Pacific irsts were firm AT To-
ana the seconds werr mp l. ut 9Gl2 Fort worth ami
Denver flrsts rose L. to -. ani Gur Colorado and
Santa Fe gold Is were steady At 97a06A.
The SubTreaSury to-day gained on balance, partly be-
OF payments for gold bars taken for export from
The Assay oniee, 81 81 .903. made up by gains OF
lions covered: Receipts. S2,G02.5Ss payments.
81 29O6s5; resulting in balances OF ST currency
The local money market remains unchanged with an
abundant supply ut ll9a2 per cent -
The Clearing House statement was as follows EN-
changes, VI 6.23i.72O; balances 50 7l5.s96
The United statos Treasury at Washington received
Sis30OO National bank notes for redemption.
The receipts $9iG.O57 ana the Internal
receipts werc Sl6S,l4
The foreign exchange duh and firm with
not ceable hardening OF rates for francs we uoe 9l
business as follows Bankers bills. - S74and - s9!
for long and short sterling respectively; ol6s anu
514Ss for francs 95Ss and o6e for rechm"rAs Az ana
40li for Ruilders. 1000
la London British soils opened LIE easier ut 1905
but later improved to 100 1916 for money and lol Tor
account United states Is were oil at III American
railways opened generally lower IN response 10 yes;er
days late homo quotations. and dirne the day made
some rccoveres. Bar silver was l-l6d. higher at
i6 ll-lGd per ounce English standard. The Bank OF
England lost 100000 bullion on balance; A. Paris
French per cents FROM Sl72ia To sl91ia. and
sight exchange London easier 1t 25l L FRS to
the A.
The Ontario silver Mining Company has declared its
ususl dividend OF $4,000 fOr JanulIr. payable at the
office OF Messrs Lnuushery K Co., Mills Building. this
CITY February 27 Transfers close February 3D. Total
dividends to date, 81, 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17

waa retained yesterday.
On, CRY. PENN Fob. 10 -CruIo OllNatIonal Tran
ait Certificates opened at 79Ia and closed ut 1919;
highest prce sOss lowest price. 1885, sales 1893 900
barrels charters 9O.9j2 barrels; clearaneeS $4,000
barrels shipments. 1906 barrels.
nnAnroup PENN Feb 1G.-Crude Oil-Nationnl Tran
ait Certificates opened at 79a and closed at 1888;
highest price, sOla; lowest price. 1874 clearanceS.
1878 900 barrels charters, 1OOo2 barrels shipments
Old barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17

The Andes Mining Company has levied assessment
Of % cents per share
CLOSING PRIOES OF BOSTOy STOCKS
Boston. Feb. l6. 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17
TINE PETROLEUM MA RKET.

An appearance of strength was presented by
the certificate market most OF the time yesterday Open
ing prices were n shade above tho final quotation Of
Monday u rise OF b Immediately established.
and though n break OF 81 followed the decline was
stayed by god support The volume Of transactions
reached respectable amount hut the net result or the
DAVIS specuiatiOn to leave the market . cent
uudcr the best figure Of the day and u
Ter OF the dealing presented no new feature. and
81 the field situation all that he said Is that. to
operatOrs who sell freely all unay0rable
news from the scouts, several wells are expected 10 be
opened the Kano and Washington districts within the
GINNING weight hours The market advanced 10 sole
ceuis IN gain OF l. cent from Monday night aud OF 52
cents from the lowest point touched last week. Ia tho
as bonr but failed to hold to the end. Tho close
was unsettled. Carrying rates ruled from 90 to 20
cents -, .--,,---. a., IT.
solidated Exchange were as follows:
oncuiug ......... 7Uls Inwebt................ 1854
IIivhcst ...... S0l2 Final ................. 1879
Gales barrels
In, 4 Ia raIin oil nIl inIIL nI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17
Bg 7hf Sun.

Tarimany Hall Parliamentary Fund, Third Election Dis
ttct OF Win Ass, nOy District, through John Nc
Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17

s.IES1y me COYSOLIDA red SF)Uk AND PETHO
LEUH EICHi NGh
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17
INCREA SING THE PARNELL FUND.

The Following SUBSCRIPTIONS Wcrc rccclVct
yesterday ut the office of the Irish Parliamentary Fun,
Association, No 20 Nassau-sL
Bghe Rec n. b. OConHor. D0Jbs FsrrH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17
BOYDS AND BANK STOCKS

Nut Union Iol
BE
1000 My
Net Elevated ~
1000. ..... nos
Mexican Central
lsr
eN coupon
10. 900. ......4S
10, 0OO........AI' 3
Nor e Es LIST con
10000 .-.... lA4 =
y \ Lake r N W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-17

A m Dock & / 0s
10. 900. 80
Bun y Y & Phil lst
8. UOO...... ~ 9
IuT 4 II e y LIST
1000 .... llOL
& &C & Ind
Gen. NJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-01
SWTLL-NIILK COWS.

The owners of the 1000 COWS that are
to be killed in Chicago because they are
either diseased or have been exposed to
the contagious pIeuro pneumonia, are
trying to create trouble over the
slaughter, and some Of the newspapers
are saying that the killing Of these
cattle VIII be a useless waste of prop
erty. It's a pity tina. when the COWS
are killed, the owners cannot be pun
ished. The afflicted animals have been
fed with distilIery slops, and if they
are not diseased soon would be, while
their milk is unWholesome if not posi-
lively deleteTiouS. People in the com
try know very little of the way COWS are
kept in the "sWill milk stables of the
great cities. The animals are tied in
narrow stalls, with barely enough
rope and room to permit them to
lie down, and when they do
lie it is on filthy beds; the stables are
dark and foul from lack of light and
VENT lAtion; the swill from the distiI-
cries is poured into troughs, and there
the COW stands and eats until she dies
o ceases to give milk; in the latter case
she may be sold to the packers to be
reduced to canned-beef, or she NAV be
taken into the country where the
chances are in favor of injecting herds
of healthy cattle. In New York a few
years ago, the authorities made a mod
erately successful fight against swiIl-
milk and Swill-milk stables, practically
the sale of the unhealthy
staff and turning thousands of COWS
into the country where they could get
grass, pure water and fresh air. Its
said that Chicago still maintains the
sIill-milk stables, and it would seem
that this is true from the fact that 3 600
cows were found by the inspectors in
four stables. 1t may be hard on the
owners if these cows are killed. but it
viii be hard on the people of Chicago is
they are not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-01
WASTE OF AMMUNITION.

According to Prince Bismarck, on
one occasion during the Baden revolu
tion OF 1913, there were 5000 shots FREQ
and only one man was killed. Thi-
statement by the German soldier anu
statesman is being used by the para
graphers as a ba is upon whicn to be
funny at the expense of the markSman
saip of German soldiers; but there i
nothing in the assertion to re funny
over. What Bismarck said Of the occa
sion referred 10 can be repeated Of all
countries and very nearly every battle
1t is doubtful if the aver &c has been
one man to 5000 shots fred. The aver
age was certainly below that in our
own war, in which some most effective
fighting was done. Thousands of men
in army array have fired at each other
TOR hours, and accounts have SAID
that it fairly rained lead" but
when the casualties were counted
the results were small indeed, as com
pared with the sho fired. Awkward
ness, lack Of skill, haste or carelessness
in firing and pure idiocy in shooting
when it is impossible to make shot eff
fective, aIe responsible for the waste Of
fully ninety-nine per cent. of the ammu
milton used in nine battles out of ten.
During our own war tons of powder and
cad we're deliberately shot away, when
he distance was out of the range of the
lies or there were barriers protecting
,he enemy which bullets could not
oTerturn or penetrate, II one shot in
30, even would bring down it's man
would not complain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-01
STILL ABOUT THE rERRIToRIE.

The Tribune still thinks THE HERALD
theory On the question of Territorial
governments is unsound. It argues
that il Territory has supreme control
OF local affairs, the men Of British Col
umbia could come over the line and
make an English Territory out of it.
To this it is enough to say. that when
the United States obtains territory,
the authority of the Constitution is ex-
tended over that domain; and while We
claim for the people who may inhabit
that territory the inherent right to
govern themselves in matters that are
purely local, we have never claimed that
they could do soicontrary to the national
Constitution; and as the authority of
that instrument extends over all terri
tory possessed by the general govern
ment, the right of government to de.
mand pledge of the people to support
that Constitution doubtless exists. Be-
cause We claim for the people inhabit-
ing United States territory the right to
govern themselves in all things purely
local, it by no means follows that peo-
pie of foreign country can come into
cur territory and make an English or
German State of it. And why? Because.
in the first place, Congress has the
power to make all necessary rules and
regulations regarding the disposal Of the
Territory as property, and it has not
granted presumption and homestead
rights to any but citizens of the United
States. The government may reason
ably withhold its lands from those who
are unfriendly to its Institutions. and
thus prevent such an occurrence. In
the second place, it is part of the Con
stitution that 1.-THE United States shall
guaranty to every State in the Union
republican form of government" IN
der this grant of power Congress would
have the right to suppress any attempt
to build up a monarchy, or any go 7ern-
ment that would be other than repub
lican in form. And this IS the obiec.
had in view by adopting that clause in
the Constitution. For if any State OF
Territory were Epermitted to Sc
up a monarchy or adopt any
other form of government than
a republican, it would neces-
sarily endanger, and might destroy tire
safety of the Union; and thereto e |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-01
Carlyle on the Situation.
To the Editor of tn. HERALD.

To the Editor Of The HERALD
SALT LAKE. September 28th, 1886.
like the short sentiments of eminent
men that you are publishing, which
show what conscience and soul really
are and must ever be in true men.
whether in opposition to man made
laws or not. In CarlyIe's Latter-day
pamphlets, page 300, No. I, these words
are to be found: "FOr 1 must remark
to you and reiterate to you, that a con
tinued series of votings transacted in
cesSantly for sessions long with three
times three readings, and rOval aSSents
as many as you ike cannot make a law
the thing which IS no law. No. that
lies beyond them. They can make II q
sheepSkin act of Parliament; and even
heng men Though now with difficulty
for not ObeFing 1t: and this thew reckon
enough; the idle fools | tell YOU ana
them, 1t Is a miserable bIunder this
self-stvied law Of theirs; and l for one
VIII study either 20 have no concern
with 1t, or else on all jUdiciOES metL0ds TO
DISoBEY saIdaolundering, impiOus, pre-
tended law. In which sad course of
conduct, very unpleasant to my feel
Ings, but needful at such times, the Gods
and all good men and virtually these
idle fools themselves will be on my side.
and so l shall succeed at length in
spite of obstacles; and tie pretended
law will take down its gibbet-ropes
and abrogate itself, and march with the
town drum beating in the rear of it ana
beadles scOurging the back of it, and
ignominous idle scandal escorting it to
chaos one day; and the Prince of Dark
ness, Father of Decisions, Devil. or
whatever his name may be, who is and
was always ats true proprietor. will
again hold possession of it-much good
may it Go HIM" \.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-01
power is given to the general govern
ment to protect eYsry State from this

power is given TO the general govern
ment to protect every State from this
eviE
In The same line OF rgunent the
frib4ae says if Faa II EBECD- POSITION
IS a true e, then tue 81 100 prosti
utes in New York, PnI4frluhia ana
Omcago mig with their lovers remov,
IN body to Washington Territory ana
control the regulation of he morals or
that Territory" II those prostitutes anu
their lovers were cIlizens of the Unite
States, and removed to thar or any
other Territory even into any one of the
states, under the regulations for Yo'i G
IN such Territory or State. they wOulo
exercise their Franchise. and doubtless
influence the morals of the communit!
where they resided, and vote for me-
Who would give them pledges not +
interfere with their wjcKedness; ia It
ney do in many cities of the Unite
States where this element uuf0rtuI at,l
no ds the balance of political power
But where is the force of this argUm. n
against the lights of dist ct cOmmum
ties 10 govern Themselves?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-01

POSTMASTER WHITFIELD, Of Cincinnati
has made new departure i'll son"
branches of the conduct of his oific'.
TO the END of his weekly advertised
letter list he appends hs' OF article
found loose in the mails" One such
LIST before as contains the follow e'
which would indicate that the Cincin
All postoftice must present the sp
p-arance OF a secondhand store, or
pawn shop;
Two white collars, 49,, IS; two pieces o.
gum supplies; iron casting. match safe:
empty spectac case forwarded stamy
and three keys: 30 cents; bamboo cane;
0rguinette music. religious: Ilet papel
holders: six sam pies ruOI er hose tiuty OF
5 nah child; box Waller Nitalized P ! S
samples Of cloth; silk floss. all olors PAL
NIkadO bracelets; napkin ng, silver: DOS
marked stamps; 81; p cents. p cents; 50
cents; 10 cents; 10 cents; 10 cents; ; cents,
cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-01
THE IDAHU OUTLOOK.

TIE political news from Idaho would
be most gra living if the Democratic
nominee for Delegate to Congress werr
any other than Jonn Haley. Informa-
ton received - to the effect that HALEY
Is carrying everything before him, the
enthusiasm excited .bv his campaign
being both unusual and unexpected.
Poor li5te Fred Dubois is having hard
time OF it. TIE better element in tn
Republican party refuse TO recogniz
him as the party candidate, saving
he secured the nomination b,
cunning and trickery and not openly as
man should. The fact that he is a
carpet-bagger of the odio0s stripe is also
being male much by both Republicans
and Democrats. His few friends a.
unable to defend him, and it is re
markable thing that not one of the lead
ing papers in the Territory is adyc-
eating his crime. 1t having
been mad. known that be or
his agents had promised to
give certain journals $500 to work for
him everything written in his favor !,
looked upon as having been paid for g.
so much per line. Truly is the young
man IN a sad plight for one who IS am
bilious 10 sit il Congress. Unless there
shall be remarkable and improbable
revolution in public sentiment, HALEY
will lie elected by q majority larger than
that Of two years ago, when he re-
ceived the Mormon vote. This
time he does not count on Mormon
support, and it is not likely he would !
get 1t if he did, even if the test oath |
raw were Voided. The organization of
the Independent party in the southern
counties, noted in THE HERALD dav
Or two ago, means open opposition to
any party or men who want Mormon
but are too cowardly to &C
2ept it openly and acknowledge it.
The HERALD would deeply regret
Hailey's election if his opponent were
not in every respect a worse man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-01
Give Us a,Can and See FOR FOurselve.
LIST OF BLANKS.
Kept ore Hand and For Sale at the
salt Lake Herald office.

Mining Blanks.
Notice Of Location.
Application for Patent.
Notice of Application.
Proof of Posting Notice and Diagram
of Claim.
Proof that Plat and Notice remained
Posted during Period of Publication.
Certifcate1pf Identity Of claim.
Registers" Certificate Of Posting fC-
Sixty Days.
Agreement OF Publisher.
Proof of Publication.
Affidavit of $500 Improvement.
Statement of Fees and Charges.
Certificate of Citizenship.
Power Of Attorney.
S0Hd for q Deed.
Mining Deed.
justices Blanks.
Su0penas-Civl.
SubpUnas-Criminal.
Warrant.
Commitment.
Execution.
Writ OF Attachment.
Affidavit of Attachment.
Undertaking on Attachment.
Notice OF Appeal.
Complaint.
Affidavit.
Affidavit on Claim and Delivery Per
sonal Property.
Undertaking on Appeal.
Constable's Sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-01

The HALEY Intef-idah0 says: You
can't make man in Idaho believe but
that Freddy (Dubois) has hired the
Coalt Lake, Tribune to teot for Tim
until November next" And yet our
unesteemed contemporary daily makes
affidavit that it has not been hired. but
that 1t is working for love. The T-i5
Uae's reputation for truth and verac;tv
must be about the same in Idaho as #
is in Utah, where you can't induce snv
man to believe that 1t ever Intentionally
told the truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-01
APPROACHING 4 CRISIS.

tits evident that matters in relation
to Bulgaria are gradually but surely app
preaching crisis. A large and mos
respectable delegation waited upon the
Russian representative now at Sofa
and asked that the arbitrary demands
of Russia be either rescinded or modi-
fed, and all the answer it got was that
it must believs that tee Car has an
abiding interest in Bulgaria's welfare.
but they must accede to his imperial
wishes. With this the delegation with
drew with an air OF injured dignity
that is not at all prophetic of continued
friendship between Bulgaria and the
Car. On the other hand is the nov
declared policy OF Austro- Hungary not
to allow any single nation to occupy with
armed forces the territory of Bulgaria.
bit pledges herself to the maintenance
of the independence of the Balkan
States. II Bulgaria does not accede to
the wishes of the Gar, the prospects are
that he will send an army of occupation
into the principality. Should he do so
it will be remembered that England
and other powers have told the Sultan
he may send ike force into Eastern
Roumelia. If these moves are made
it will then be seen whether Austria
will follow up her policy outside of her
legislative halls. There's dynamite in
that Bulgarian question for Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-01

RECENTLY AT the Iowa State fair, an
Egyption on exhibition was seized by a
landlord in payment of the owners
board bill. ITO what base uses we may
return, Horatio" Why may not
imagination trace the noble dust of q
Pharaoh, till he find it stopping a bung-
hole or stand as collateral security for d
poor shoWman'S dinner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-01

SPEAKING OF the rather sentimental
gush over the President IN which the
Indiana Democrats INDUCED last
month, the Hon. VIVA. H. English said,
1t isn't necessary to agree with the
President IN order to indOrse his ad-
ministratiOn." English is the states
man who served as tail to the Hanc ?ck
kite. He was peculiar then, and seems
TO have gotten over none of his pecu-
! arities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-01
COMMON sENsE AND PIETY.

THE II ER8LD has no superStitious rev
ssTeGce for Theological gentlemen, usu-
atty called diyines or r-serends Oar
acous,nt4nce with them ~ e class. cor.
vInces us that mnc OF their plety is
mere pretense, aIke di>creeltabe tc
their profession AMI disgusting 10 those
ybo. see through the fhlu yeli of by
oucrI,v drawn a Jna4 them. Halt Of
chem at eat on GEE Il princi ples are
set Of c uatrei- tlf Us majority Of
Cue other hiatt VIZ -sr dose inapec-
non. Blu, once ,tt While YOU meet .
mln in TIE u..-is1sr.al rofes>ior
IN 81 heart i IN ris worg, who love.
as fellow mau, anJ VINO without self
sh mouves labors t. promote the hap
5nes. Of his lie lows la this life, ano
ids them hope for bvt,er thing,
lie to come; VITO shares in his
ynDathles their SorrJws; who stills
heir fears and inspires th If hopes
he doctrine of faI n III God, of which
els "a minister When such a one IS
ound our heart goes out 10 him, and
We strike hands with him III hear y
God speed We i'll your noble work,
FhetheT ne be a Jewish rabbi. Meth
pdist Baptist, a Mormon or a Mo
hammedan.
Such a minister a. We sreak of a.
being the exception aud not the rule, is
Bishop Woodlock. Of the Ca holic do
cAse of Ardagh and Clonmachois, Ire
land. and we offer the following in evil
dence OF it: The Bishop recently Issued
an address lamenting the temporal and
pirirHnI wants of his pc ole, ard tie
s1ff rings ard oppression of the poor.
He views with alarm the growth
and prevalence OF secret soci
cites that have been so frer
quently condemned by the church, and
trembles for the peace OF Ireland: God
alone" says the Bishop, "can scatter
these clouds and quelI this tempest
Meanwhile we exhort an oppressed
people 10 be still patient, while using
every lawful means to protect them
selves and their own, and we warn their
of the account they must
-end to God. "
The Bishop then commends the gol-
len law of charity to their consldera-
ion warns them against the revolu- |
iorary principles 0. secret societies.
md concludes by saying: eff our day |
If national freedom seems to approach |
he peoples sins may cause its advent |
o De deferred. Every crime will be not |
My used as an argument by Ireland's !
nemies for refusing to accord her her
lights, but will also render the people |
unworthy of Gods help"
We take it that that kind of advice has
be ring in it of sound common sense
nd true piety, a mixture that IS bound |
D result in good. The people in Ire
and, and those under the heel of cp-
ression in every land, will do well to
earken to such advice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-01

TIE DAILY HERALD Is Published every
morning, Mondays excepted, at IHE
AERsI block corner West Temple anu anu
First South Streets Salt Lake City. Dy IH rs
HERALD CoMPANY. Subscription price III
advance, S. co per aRnum, post PAID
TIE SENI-WKEKLY herald is puDIlsEeu
every Wednesday and Saturday morning. ~
Price, in advance, $50 per year. s1A
months, Sl.75, pest paid.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
THURSDAY morning. Price, IN ADVANCE re
$500 per year; six lonths, $l.OO, post PAID
TIE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
SUNDAY ,norniug Price, in advance, sou
per annum, post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forwards
inc information to this Office when their I,i
papers are not promptly received Inns ms
viii aid us to determine where the fault
lies.
ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.