davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-05
The Stock Market Feyerish
and Quiet.
A VERY DULL MINING MARKET
Dry Goods-6raia-Live stOek-RAiI-
road stoeks-PetroleGm-
Money-Ete
New York stock Market.

NEW YoRK. August 4.-6overnment
bonds were dull anc steady.
There was almost no news Of any note
received this morning, except charges
of the rate-cutIing made by the Trunk
lines against each other, which were
promptly denied. There was little fea-
lure 10 the market in the morning. fuc.
tuations being for small fractions only.
In the afternoon, however, heavy sales
Of Lake shore caused a break Of 1 per
cent, and towards the close cable ac-
vices were circulated that the Panama
Canal Company had succeeded IN float
ing their loan in Paris. This was con-
sidered as favorable to the Pacific
Mail, and on active trading the stock
went up about l per cent, most OF
which was retained at the close. The
opening was at irregular changes from
last evenings close, the most important
being declines of Is in Missouri Pacific,
and an advance of a in Louisville and
Nashville. In the early dealings there
was much irregularity and some fever
ishness manifested, but the market
steadied towards noon, being &c orally
fraction lower than the opening at
that time. An attack upon La Shore
followed. but was the last effort TO
break prices, and slow improvement
took place under the lead Of the Pacific
Mail and Louis lille & Nashville, The
market final Y osing quiet and steady.
The dnal h ures generally show losses
Of Is 20 IS per cent, the latter in Lake
Shore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-05
AFTERNOON.
Chicago Live STOCK.

CHICAGO, August 4.
Csttle-Receipts 300; SLOW, steady;
shipping steers, $50 q 500 pounds, 3 90
q 90; stcckers and feeders, active I;
2 40 q $40; through Texas cattle,
weak, cows 2.l5 g 2.GO; steers go q
$50. -.l.....
Hogs-Reeeipts goo; slow, 10 lower;
rough and mixed, AS g 4.s5; packing
ana shipping, 4.S0@ SIS; light eights,
40 @ 40.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; steady natives
$50 q 4-l5; Western. 800 q $40: Tex
ans, LIS q 3 25.
Lambs-3.OO a 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-05
New York Dry Goods.

NV YORK, Augu-t 4.-Dry Goods
In very general way the request Of
the previous day was ma ntained, with
a large volume OF usiness for daily
completion through deliveries on or
is more doing in the way of orders,
which show Improvement with the sue
ceeding days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-05
New York Mining Market.

NEW YoRK, August 4.-The Mail aud
Express says: In mining shares the
market was extremely dull, with httl
inquiry and ~ little pressure TO sell.
Amy sold at 30. Bodie at 2.60, Yellow
Jacket at l, Bulwer a eS, California
& Virginia at la.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-05

New YoRK, August 4.-PetroIeum-
Steady; United. closed 651<.
Petroleum opened at 655<, and re-
manned steady all day-hishest e59/.
lowest cox, but closed at the highest
Sales. ], SO. 600 barrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-05
Territorial.


Delegate to Congress-John T. Game,
Salt Lake.
Superintendent Of District Schools
l.. John INITIAL, Salt Lake.
Auditor-Nephi w. Clayton, Salt
Lake.
Recorder of Marks and Brands
Nephi w. Clayton, Salt Lake.
Sealer OF Weights and Measures
Joseph A. Peck, Salt Lake.
Treasurer-James Jack, Salt Lake.
Librarian-Nephi w. Clayton, Salt
Lake.
Salt Lake County.
Judge Of Probate-Elias. 4. Smith.
Clerk of County Court-John O. Cut
Ter.
Selectman-EZekiel Holman
Sslectman-Jesse W. Fox. JT.
Selrctman-Frank Armstrong.
Assessor-W. 8. Burton.
COllector-N. V. Jones.
RecOrder-George n. Cannon.
Treasurer-M. Z. Cummings.
Sheriff-John 4. Groesbeck.
Prosecuting Attorney-isaae n. Wad-
dell. ....
Coroner-Ge George J. Taylor.
Surveyor. ID. ii. McAlGstez.
Superintendent District Schools
VIM. N. Stewart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-05
The LivsrpooI Grain Trade
LIvEEPooL, August 4.

Wheat-Holders offer freely: new
No. winter, Is SID; new No. 2 spring,
os 611d.
Corn-Spot and futures, holders offer
freely; new mixed Is O1<d; August, IS
I'D September, Is I'D; October, 4s
Sd. ...
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-05
Bullion.
UR CHILDREN

WV YoKK. August 4-Ba- silver
elL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-05
UTAH TERRITORY.

Ofcici Directory, comprising he names
ne Federal aud Territorial OticeTs, and
the 05iciaLs Of Sab LAKE County dIsd
Sail Lake City:
Goyernor-CaIeb W. West, Of Ken
lucky.
Secreta---Arthur l.. Thomas, of
Pennsylvania.
Chief Justice-ChArles S. Zane, of
Illinois.
Associate Justice-Jacob s. BOreman,
of Missouri.
Associate Justice - Orlando W.
Powers, Of Michigan.
Marshal-Frank II. Dyer, Of Utah.
Prosecuting AItorney-W. Il. Dick
son, of Nevada. rf
Register d Webb.
,Receiyer-Hugh c. Wallace, Oh
Missouri.
suryeyor-General-R. S. Dement,, Of
Illinois.
Deputy COTlectOr-o. J. HOLSTER, Of
Indiana.
Commissioners Under Ae Edmunds
Anti-Polygamy Act;
General McClernand.
A. b. Carleton, of Indiana.
g. l.. Godfrey, of Iowa.
A. s. Paddock. of Nebraska.
]. Z. Pettigrew. Of Arkansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-05

GIVE YOUR CHILDREN, for
Coughs and Colds, Group, Whooping
Cough and Hoarseness, Gilmore's Mag
netic Elixir. For sale at A. Q. Smith &
Co.'S Drug Store. 4-tfr Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-05
Salt Lake City.

salt Lake OlIy-
Mayor-Francis Armstrong.
Alderman First Ward-Wm. W. Ritter.
Alderman Second Ward-ThOmas q.
Webber.
Alderman Third Ward - Francs
Cope.
Sid man Fourth Ward-Robert Pat
ok
Alderman Fifth Ward-George D.
Piper.
Councillors - Charles Brown. John
Kirkman, John Clark, John Q. Cannon ,
ID. L. Davis. :. z. Teasdel, Junius r.
Wells, Heber ]. Grant, John W. Taylor.
Recorder and Auditor-Hsber n.
Wells.
Treasurer =. Whitney.
Assessor and CoIlectOr-M. ". Taylor.
Marshal-Alfred Solomon.
Attorney-F. S. Richards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-05
DR.!R0MANIA B. PRATT.
Eye and Ear. Testing for spectacles,
Obstetrics and Diseases
Of Women.

ONCE over Godbe & Pitts Drug 5Sose; tele-
phone Us 50 residence GOdbe & Ptts Drug
Store Office.
Instructions given TO students In MID
HiferY and Monthly Nurses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-05
Uhs-.ro Markets.

CHICAGO. August 4.
Whest-Steady: cash 7411; Septem
Der 20 7-l6; October 7SZ-
Corn-Easer; cash 42H; September
80 I-l6.
Oats-Easier; cash 27sz; sePtem-
Der 2SJS.
Whisky-l.12.
Pork-Lower; cash 9.571z; September
: LaTd-steady; cash GO; September
6.e5.
AFTERNOON.
Rye-Dull, 81.
Bsrley-Steady, C2k.
Whisky-i2.
Boxed meats-Shoulders, 6.I0 q els;
short clear, 6.55 q eco; short ribs,
G.lO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-05

GILMORE'S NEURALGIA CURE Is
q positive cure for Neuralgia n me race.
side and stomach. For sac at A. y.
smith a Co.'S DruP Store. 9
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-29
vanderbilt's Marriage Romance,

Mrs. W. III. Vanderbilt, the widow OF
the late millionaire. is now about 50 or
60 years old, and is in excellent health.
She was married when about Is, anS
was considered very lovely as girl.
Her maiden name was Miss Martha
Kissam and She was the daughter of
clergyman of moderate means, but of
an old and ariStOcratic family. As
girl Mrs. Vanderbilt was noted for
pretty face. graceful and simple man
ners, and charitable acts, and these
traits she has retained throughout her
married life.
Her marriage came about i'm quite
romantic way. On a bright moonlight
night at about 10 O'Clock Miss Nissan
was walking through the luict and de-
serted streets of Albany Suddenly she
was startled by the clatter of a horses
hoofs. Soon she saw coming up the
street at brcakneck pace IA bay horse, on
which was seated young Vanderbilt,
handling his horse with ease and grace
When the horse and rider had reached
the corner where the young lady Stood
She, being of "A modest, retiring natuTe,
Withdrew in the shadow of doorwaA
The horse saw the movement, and being
spirited animal. shied and threw It's
rider, who fell heavily on Il pile of
stones, striking the left side of his face.
Miss kissam screamed and sprang for
ward, surprising that Vanderbilt was
either dead or badly hurt. Hardly had
she reached hi, side when he Jumped
up, shook himself and brushed the dust
from his face.
Are are you hurt badly?" timidly
inquired the young lady
"Not at all. Miss Mss-a-" SIAM
mcred the youth.
Miss KiS~am,' whispered the young :
lady. while many bushes sufiused her
pretty face.
"Well. I'm not hurt. Miss KissaAAv
said VIM. II. Vanderbilt as he int
duced himself, "but I'm pretty badlN
shaken mp.
Mis-, Kissam appeared embarrassed
and insisted upon Young Vanderbilt GO
ng to her home. Il, II, ,uddenly APP
pcared very faint. II hc was intro
duced 10 Miss Ki,,am father A
pleasant evening WAS spent, and Will
liam proved such AN excellent converse
tionali>t that when he took his dvart-
urc that evening he WAS invited to call
again, which hc did repeatedly until
they were married
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-29


Bathory.
About fifty miles
"And how long will it take you to do
that"
with favorable wind we ought to
cross in twelve hours. But you hayeno
money. You will want some. Take
this belt it has three hundred florins IN
it, and buckle it around YOU.
MY friend said Saudorf.
You can return IT later on, replied
the fisherman, when YOU are in safety.
And now wait here till come back.
Matters being thus arranged Ferrato
went TO resume his usual occupation,
sometimes ON the beach and sometimes
about his house Luigi. without being
noticed. took on board III spare sail
provisions for several days. There
seemed no possibility of suspicion that
might alter Ferratos plans. He was
even 50 careful in his precautions as not
TO see his guests again during the day.
Sandorf and Bathory remained in hiding
nj the back of the room In which the
window remained open. The fisherman
was TO call them when 1t was time for
them to 90.
Many of the neighbors came in TO
have a chat during the afternoon about
the appearance OF the tunnles and the
fishing. Andrea received them in the
front room and offered them something
TO drink as usual
The greater part of the day thus passed
in going backwards and forwards and
in talk. Many times the subject of the
prisoners cropped up. There was a
rumor that they had been caught near
| the Quarnero Canal on the opposite side
of Istria-a rumor which was soon after
wards contradicted.
All seemed working for the best
! That the coast was more closely watched
than usual hv the Custom House men,
the police and the gendames was GER
tain but there would probably be no
difficulty in evading the guard when
night came on.
The embargo, rs we know, had only
been put on the long voyage ships and
the Mediterranean coasters and not ON
the local fishing boats. The ballencello
would thus be- able TO get under sail
Nllllbllt nh0llA'i'lls
But Andrea Ferrato had not reckoned
on visit he received in the evening.
This visit was a surprise at the first, and
made him anxious, although he did moi
understand the meaning of the threat
until after his visitors departure.
Light O'Clock was on the point o.
striking, and Maria was preparing thu
supper and had already laid the table IL
the large room when there came TIVE
knocks az the door, Andrea aid not hest
tate TO go and open 1t. Much surprised
he found himself in the presence oil tn
Spaniard, Carpena
This Carpena was 9native OF AlmayaU
a little town in the province of Malaga
As Ferrato had left Corsica so had m
lef. Spain 30 settle in Istria There h
found employment in the salt works ant
in carrying the products of the western
const into the interior n thankless occu
patton that barely brought him enoug
b. live upon.
He was strong fellow. still young
being not more than five and twenty
short Of statue. but broad OF shouldel
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-29

w. W Hcrod made a speech to a'jury,
the other day. i'm which he referred TO
witness who, while he testified to see
inc a number Of things that favored the
other side. could not remember things
nearer and greater that would have
helped Mr. Herod's client. The wit
ness, - said Mr. Hero, reminds me OF
an old lady down u Bartholomew
county. She was nearly eighty years.
old, and much TO the d>may of her sonsl
and daughters, contemplated matri-|
monv with Farmland. who was about
twenty-five years old. The old lady had]
considerable property and the fact was
additional reason for opposition on the|
part of her children. She was remon-
strated with and finally one of her sonsI
said why. mother. you are too old to |
marry: Your eyeSight j. almost gone1
YOU couldn't see William if ho,was pu
out there on the barn.
The old lady thought she could, an'
finally agreed that if she could not sh'
would forcgo the marriage and pass tn
remainder of her days in single blessed
ness.
THE sons went and got the YOUNG
man, ladder was placed against tn
barn, and he mounted TO the roo
Shading her eyes with her hand, the oil
lady looked long and mt> .nrsiy an
finally broke out with: We'll. i
cur us; can't see the barn, but ca
see William. - Indianapolis JOUrna
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-29
CHAPTER XIV.
THE NALrrronr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE FINAL EFFORT or THE FlNALSTRU6GLh'
Andrea Ferrato remained silent. He
said nothing in answer - Count Sandorf.
His Corsican blood boiled within him.
He had forgotten the iugiuves for whom
no 10 then. he had risked so much. lie
thought only of the Spanlard, he saw
only Carpenal ~
"The scoundrell The scoundrel J"
he murmured at length. Yes He
knows ALL We are at his mercy l
ought 10 have understood.
Sandorf and Bathory looked anxiously
nj the fisherman. They waited for what
he was going 10 say, what he was going
TO do. There was not an instant to lose.
The informer had, perhaps already done
his work.
Count. said Andrea, "the police
NAV enter my house az any moment.
That beggar knows or supposcs that you
are here. lie came to bargain with me.
Nv daughter was to be the price OF ms
silence. lie would ruin You to be
reycnged on me. II the police come You
cannot escape, andyou will be discovered
Yes you must go at once.
You are right, Fcrrato," answered
Count Sandorf, "but before we separate
let mo thank you for all you have done
and all you intended 10 do"
What / intended to do shall still
do. !" answered Andrea seriously.
I'VE refuse said BathoIW
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-29

George Hauck the brewer. spent a
week last summer at hotel in Hun
ter Greene county One day, on his
way 10 the hotel after long ramblc
through brush and briar, he stopped a,
a ncat-looking farmhouse for the pur-
pose of getting a fresh glass of milk.
The kitchen door stood wide open. Mr.
llauck, after knocking. walked in. He
saw no sign of life in the room except 4
sleeping baby in cradle, which was be-
inc rocked two and fro by some unseen
power. \ close examination revealed
the fact that stout cord was fastened
to one of the rockers and running
through hole in one side of the room
and see what the 6ruvf- i11u IN
fastened to- The search led him to a
small barn connected with the house.
In it stood three cows, to the tails OF
which was tied the cord. 1t being fly
time, the animals kept up constant
switching with their tails. thus account
inc for the rock of the cradle IN the
kitchen. 1t was novel means ofput-
ting the baby to sleep but it worked
well. The rest of the family were at
work i'm field about a quarter of mile
from the house. and Mr. Hauck had
considerable difficulty in attracting their
attention. He finally succeeded and
obtained glass of milk.-ktHgSton IN.
~ Freeman.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-29
CHAPTER XIV.
CARPENA's oFFrR.

Ten minutes later after smoke at his
door Andrea rejoined his guests in the
room, while Maria continued her work
about the house
Count, said the fisherman, 1.-the
wind is off the land, and | do not think
the sea will be rough tonight. The
simplest way and consequently the best
way TO avoid observation is Tor YOU 10
come with me. If YOU think so it would
be better to get away tonight about ten
o'clock. You can then get down be-
tween the rocks to the waters edge. No
one will see you. My boat will take you
off to the balancello, and we can at once
put to sea without attracting attention
for they know | am going out tonight
If the breeze freshens too much | will
run down the coast so as 10 set YOU
ashore beyond the Austrian frontier at
the mouths of the Cattaro."
And if it does not freshen. what are
you going to do}" asked Sandorf.
1--WE will go out to sea, answered the
fisherman land | will land You on the
coast of Rimini or at the mouth of the
Po."
Is your boat big enough for voy-
age like that z" asked Bathory.
Yes; it is good boat, half-decked,
and my son and have been ont in her
in very bad weather. Besides, we must
run some risk"
I'VE must run some risk, said Count
Sandorf; "our lives are at stake, and
nothing is more natural But for you,
my friend, TO risk your life
THAT is my business; Count, an
swered Andrea, land | am only doing
my duiy in wishing to save you
Your duty;"
"Yes.
And Andrea Ferrato related that epis-
ode in his life on account of which he
had left Santa Mama, aud told how the
good he was about TO do would be just
compensation for the evil he had done.
You are a splendid fellow "exclaim-
ed Sandorf much affected 10y the re-
cital.
Then continuing
But If we 90 TO the mouths OF the
Catraro or the Italian coast that Will
necessitate "A long absence, which on
your part will astonish the people OF
Rovigno. After you have put ms IN
safety there is no need for you TO return
and be arrested"
Never fear, answered Andrea.
"Some.imes am five or six days at
sea. Besides l tell you that is my bust
ness. 1t is what must be done and what
shall be done
So that the only thing TO do was to
discuss the scheme, which was evidently
n good one and easy of execution
for the balancello was quite equal to the
voyage Care would have 10 be taken
in getting on board but the night was
sure to be dark and moonless and prob
ably with the evening one Of those thick
mists would come up along the coast
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-29
THE SEASONS PERIL.

Now the neat aud careful housewife,
As she often did before,
Rises in the morning early,
Sweeps the sidewalk at her door,
POurs upon IL pals Of water
just AS hot as hot can be,
Then admires that shining sidewalk,
All SO clean and fair 10 see.
scarcely.is the job completed
When the water, warm and nice,
Parting with its heat directly
Soon converted into ice,
Forms film upon the sidewalk
Thin and cold as charity,
And a slide Is there established
BY the urchins speedily
Then the good man, outward going,
Somewhat old and short of sight,
Strides that sidewalk and discovers
All the stars that shine at night
Harsh and wild the words he utters,
Not a bit like songs of praise,
As he rubs himself and wonders,
Wonders at woman's ways.
-New York World.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-29
The Book-Makers Overlooke
Him.

What is human greatness? Here wi
William II. Vanderbilt, the richest na
on the American continent; hr hes SUI
denly and the obituary ed'iOgv<told
write him up. Where are the data
be had? Neither the American Enc|
clopcdia" nor Appleton Annual M
Men of Our Times nor the "Bl|
graphical Dictionary nor the IL
nestle Encyclopedia" nor the "DI
tionary of Universal Biography"
Famous Americans" by Parton,
Harper's publications for thQ-lNt~
vears-none of these works coal
line about William II. Vanderbilt -
what hold this man had on the +
way system in this country How V
was his influence in business circ
But, cruel iconoclasts that they are.
book-makers and biogrrphy-writers n
or saw him. His millions couldn't
him a place between the covers Of =
clopcdia. -- Chicago News
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-29

Hoe cholera was carefully studied
last summer by several pork raisers in
Kansas, where the disease ragged part Of
the time One of them resorted 10
"home treatment. as he called it, and
he SAYS it succeeded. III bringing every
member of his infected herd around all
right. The mode of treatment he thus
describes: "As soon rs the animals
were taken sick turned them out Of
the pens and began TO drive them to
warm up their blood The first day
drove them three miles and the second
day two miles. They would vomit
freely while being driven. After the
second day they showed signs of i'm
provement, which continue. and IL
naEy all the hogs recovered. An
Abbeville county Is. c. farmer. whose
hogs have never been attacked by the
disease. attributes their immunity to 4
quart of turpentine Stops which he gave
them weekly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-29
MICH
ALMA, /:
GENERAL NOTES.

&eDGE DAVIS arises to remark
Every year. every local paper gives
from one hundred To five thousand dol
lars in free lines, for the sole benefit of
the vicinity in which it is located No
other agent can or will do this The
local editor in proportion to his means
does more for his town than any other
ten men, and in all fairness, man with
man, he ought to be supported, not be
cause YOU happen to like him or admire
his writing, but because a local paper
is the best advertisement community
can make. 1t may lot be brilliant or
crowded with great thoughts, but tinan-
cially it is more of a benefit TO com
munity than the preacher or teacher.
Understand us now. we do not mean
morally or intellectually, but imam
ciaally, and yet on the moral questions
you will find the majority of the local
papers are on the right side of the
que ton. To-day the editors of local
papers do the most work for the least
money of any men on earth. Sub
scribe for your Local paper, not as
charity, but as an investment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-29

DELEssEPs has scored Il point in
favor of further assistance for his Pam
anna canal. 1t is announced that the
French government has finally agreed
to send commissioner to Panama to
Investigate the affairs OF the canal
company If favorable report is
given. then the government will assist
in floating a canal loan, but if other
wise the whole enterprise is to be al
lowed to collapse. There can be little
doubt as to the result of this arrange
ment The government commissioner
will be so well treated and so deluged
with arguments and facts that he will
make a glowing report and then will
follow a government loan and tenn
porary boom in canal stock.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-29

and stretched them out on the rand 80
as to dry them in the sun Then, two
hours later, the fisherman came back,
having told Luigi TO get ready the
hooks for the bonicous which are sort
of fish with n brownish red flesh belong
ing to the same genus as the tunnies
and the same species as the anXides
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-29

ished in .his world Count SandoIf.
Count Zathmar, Stephen Bathory these
three patriots and Andrea Ferrato, the
honest fisherman, were they not to De
avenged
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-29

At Soda Bar, Shasta county, Cal, In q
that had been worked and reworked, the
ers struck gravel under what was suppose
be bedrock, and are taking out "A ounce Al
half per day to the man.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-29

A new method Of irumina pgAwas spo'
In story published last weak Ihe
depicted "long, low room, ma ie cheer"
widow az each end