davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
NOVEMBER
Domestic Grain and Flour Market.

DOmGsNAC 0rAAn nhu ACNA ---
The incipient boom In wheat which
appeared last week was evidently mis-
leading. Many who had counted on its
being the beginning of pronounced
and continued advance have been dis
appointed, but it is doubtful If this con
stituted q novel sensation. The de-
crease in the visible supply OF wheat, as
reported Monday, at New YORK, was
II ,55T bushels; at Chicago 20, 600 bushels
heavier decrease. This favored the ad-
vance, indicating as it did that the visi,
BILE supply had reached its largest total
for the season. But the foreign buyers
showed q lack of interest at the advance
of &C., the movement abroad was
che cked and Chicago began selling 10 Sc
cure profits in sight since the late ad-
vance. Being followed by New Hors
there was q decline, which steadied
later in the week. On Friday the bust
ness in spot wheat was light, holder:
not finding the encouragement expected
in cables. Options were active, interes
centering ia May.-BI adstreets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
Fox Symons

Have reduced the price Of photographs.
AN work done by the dry-plate instsnta-
neors process. Reduction permanent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
Stormont

cort;nued lively week before last, and
vent as high as D cents, but fell again
ON the Sth 10 IS cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19

USE the Arnold Cooker and Coffee
Pot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
Crescent.

The price Of this stock continues tS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
FINANCE AND MINING.
The Lively Holiday Trade
Still BOOms.
FEATURES OF THE PAST WEEK
Lively Ore Market-Bank keeeip's-
Railroad Earnings-trom
the Mines.

The week has been full OF life IN BUS
ness circles. every day up to yesterday
witnessing ceaseless thrOngs OF pur-
chasers at all the marts, and yesterday
bringing such q days trade as on'y the
Saturday before Christmas can bring.
1t will all last one week longer, when
the drop will be much more sudden
than the rise,
The ore market has been very lively
for the season. shipments comiHg IN
from Stockton, Tintic and Bingham ID
large quantities.
Utah Southern extension bonds IN
New York on the 9th, we're quoted at
ssJl; the last quotation of Southerns Is
given in the same paper as 80.
AS showing the improvement IN the
general volume of trade for the past
three wears, the following figures VIII
be interesting: Forty-two railroads IN
the United States did a bust
ness in November, 1884, OF SlT ,723 $50;
! in November, 1885, Of SlS,SSi 9i9 ana IN
! Noyemt er, 1886, of $50, 0TS 39I. The same
| lines for the first eleven months IN 1854
did a total of SI69. $40, l6l; for the same
time in 1885, Sl77, $40. l76; aud for the
same time in 1855, SIS, 0iO,9l9.
The ID. 81 r. G. makes good showing
Of gross earnings in the above periods
as follows:
NOVEMBER.
1854. 1885. lsso;
$l52 ass $S72,soS. Nh'V4i'
ELEVEN MONTHS.
1SSS 1855. i6s6.
S5lSO7fS. S5,6l4.S74. $o,lOO,sZs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19

sHILOH's CURE win immediately
relieve Croop, Whooplng Cough and
BroncnItis. For sale at 4. G. Smith 4
Co.'s Drug Store. "A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
Alice.

,aceds. 1t was sold at 40 cents on 'he
street during the week.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
THE WORLDS NEWS ITEMS.
The Chicago Strikes-Parple's Lynch.
ing-The Packers New Res0.
lutions-Speakership.
THE CHICAGO STRIKERS
Bring About . Collision Between Thorn,
selves and q Squad Of Infantry.

Bring About . Collision Between Thorn
selves and q Squad of Infantry.
CHICAGO, November 1O.-There was a
collision tonight neal Ashland avenue
bridge, between a crowd of strikers and a
squad of infantry. The bridge wasguarded
by IL men from the Second Infantry, under
Lieutenant Mcmillan, the balance of the
company beng stationed in the vicinity OF
the neighboring packing houses. A crowd
Of strikers and sympathizers numbering
about so WA determined to prevent the
packing house employees from crossing the
bridge on their way back to the city, at
the close of the days work.. The crowd
and forced to retire temporarily, bnt in.
creasiDg numbers added to it's persistency,
and q serious conflict seemed imminent.
Finally Lieutenant Mcmillan gave the or
der to load with ball cartridges. The
crowd thereupon speedily dispersed, and
the employees went on their way without
further molestation, No one suffered seri-
GUS injury.
THE sCABs.
It is reported that late tonight 800 men
who were being imported from the East to
to fill the place of the strikers in Fowler's
packing house, deserted in a body. The
train carrying the men is said to have been
met by the Knights at outlying stations
where it is was known a stop would be
made. No time was lost by the strikers
agents and eastern men to uncermonious-
ly quit the train.
BARRY PROGRAMME.
Delegate Barry when informed tonight
regarding the action Of the packers in lift
ing thier embargo against union employees
expressed great surprise and pleasure.
He hoped that the packerf.would at once
consent to a conference to arrange for arbi-
of the one remaining issue-a tech
nical recognition of the eight hour day.
In this the question of wages cuts no figure.
He would endeavor to meet the packers
and felt confident the difficult
could be readily settled. If the packers
agreed to arbitrate the men would imme-
return to work pending the settle
ment and would abide by the findings of
the arbitrators. The men did not expect
but eight hours pay for eight hours work
and would work just as much overtime at
wages -as the employers re.
quired if the principle of eight hour day
was respected.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
THE ~SPEAKERSHIP.
A Sensible View of the Matter Expressed
by a Parliamentarian.

by q Parliamentartan.
WASHINGTON, November 1O.-Representa-
tive Weilborn, of Texas, who is one OF the
ablest and most experienced parllamenta-
riaps in the House, was asked by an Asso-
ciated Press reporter to-day what erect the
contest over Mr.. Carlisle's seat, should
there be a contest, would have upon his
candidacy for the Speakership of the House.
Mr.. Weilborn replied: "Such a contest
would furnish no eason whatever why Mr..
Carlisle should not be speaker OF the House
in the Fiftieth Congress. The rule OF the
| House reads that, unless otherwise spe-
| cially ordered by the House, the Speaker
| shall appoint at the commencement OF each
| Congress the following standing commit
tees: The list includes the Committee on
| Elections and all standing committees o.
the House. The rules of the present House
cannot by their own force hx the metnoos
If procedure in q subsequent Congress.
Nevertheless, by unbroken usage, q ne"
House, as preliminary to it's permanent or
SANITATION, adopts rules OF the prlol
House. Such, l take it. will be the course
in the next House, and the rule will thu
control the constitution of the committees
ia the Fiftieth Congress. Should there b.
in contest over Carlisle's seat the Hous
will in some suitable way select a commit
tee on elections, and thus Carlisle will b
relieved of any possibility of embarrass
ment on that score. To hold that Thoebe'
contest with Mr.. Carlisle ~disqualifes tn
latter for Speaker conducts to result i
logical and absurd. If spch holding wer
followed, the influence and power OF
chosen leader of a dominant party in tn
House could be effectually crushed at an
time by ~springing a contested election cas-
: no matter how absolutely devoid 1t mgr
. be OF merit.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
BARRY's
THE STRIKE.
The Packers Modify Their Former Revo-
luton,

The Packer Modify Their Former Revo.
luton.
CHICAGO, November 1O.-The following
resolution were unanimously adopted at
meeting of the Packers Association this
evening:
WHEREAS, At a meeting on the Sth inst
resolutions were passed concerning the re-
lations between the employers and labor
organizations, and
WHEREAS. We are convinced that said
action will bring unintentional injustice
upon numerous persons who may be mem
Der of such organization.
Resolved, That said resolutions be re-
scinded and the following be adopted as be-
ing more in accord with the mutual interest
of employer and employed:
WHEREAS, The packers are confronted
with the fact that their employees are re-
peatedly leaving their employment without
notice and to the great detriment of their
business, therefore
Resolved, While we will not exclude from
employment members of such organization
we will exercise the right to employ and
discharge whom we please and conduct our
business on the ten hour plan and accord
ing to our best interest.
Signed by all the members.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
Terrible Shooting,

New ORLEANS, November Especial to
the Times-D Democrat from Yazoo City,
Mississippi. says: A letter received from
Tchula, reports a terrible shooting there
Yesterday. Marshall Vantry McBee at
lacked a negro and severely wounded him.
Later in the day he attacked another
negro and still later a third. He then
umped on his horse and rode away, but
after going about two miles he came back,
when he began to drink and fourishing his
pistol he finally shot another negro who
has since died. He then fled to the cane
brakes where the sheriff and four other
men are IN pursuit. of him. McBee is &C
cofnpanied by his brother Albert. They
are armed with six or eight pistols and
shot guns and it is reported that they
have declared hat they will not be taken
alive,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
A Fraudulent Claiment.

New YORK, November 1O.-In Brooklyn
this afternoon the further hearing was had
in the case OF Chas. Curtis, alias Itch.
bourne, who is charged by the United
States Pension Department with being q
fraudulent claimantfo or ensionmoney. Mrs.
Francis B. Skilley was called by the prose
cution. She said she vas born in Brook.
Ign, that the accused was her father and
that his real name was Charles Ogden Fer.
ris. The defense urged that it made no dill
ference what the prisoners name was, sc
long as under tho name Of Curtis he had
served in the wal and by wounds received
he was entitled 20 Il pension. Mrs. Ear
corroborated the other witness and said
that when he returned from the war he had
not then lost his fingers. A further adjourn
ment.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
The Goddess of Liberty.

New YORK, November 9.-The Goddess
of Liberty's" torch has not been lighted
since Saturday night. Whether il will be
lighted again at ali is an unsolved problem.
The American Committee has no funds for
that purpose. Plans Of lighting the statue
by subscription, or through personal con-
tract with engineers. have come to little or
nothing. Gen. .Scho6eld has called the at
tention OF the War Department to the lack
of n funds for maintaining Il beacon on
Bedloe's Island, and OF any provision
whatever for the statue. If any money can
be devoted temporarily for that purpose
by the War Department., the lighting will
probably be resumed. If no funds can be
had from Washington. the Goddess will
have to wait. Gen. Schofield thinks that
until a bill establishing a lighthouse on the
island and an appropriation passes the
next session OF Congress, there will be no
lighting.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
Powder Explosion.

NoRR1sroN, N. j., November 9.-An ex-
plosion occurred at the Farcite Powder
Works at Lake Hopatong shortly before
3 O'Clock this afternoon. 1t wat
shortly followed by the blowing up
of two more mixing houses, from which up
wards of fifty men had escaped. Only nve
men were at work in the mixing house IN
which the first explosion occurred. David
Hammel was instantly killed and George
Ravens, VIM. Stephenson, John Fauche1
and John Rogers were badly wounded
Hammel leaves a widow and six children.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
EMPLOY 10000 scABs
GREAsERs.
A Texas Stockman Killed in . skirmish
With the Mexicans. |

A Texas Stockman Killed in . Skirmish
With the M~exicans.
SAN ANTONIO. November 9.-Hewlitt
Griner, one of the most extensive ranch
men in western Texas, was killed last night
at Las Vegas, Mexico, just across the river
from Del Rio Texas. Griner lived with his
family at Uvalde, and had gone over into
Mexico with several employees to see about
the condition OF his stock on the ranch he
own there. Some time ago he had a diff
Guilty with some Mexicans living adjoining
his hacienda, and the natives at that time
threatened to kill him if he again appeared
in their midst. Yesterday the Americans
were attacked by the Mexicans and a
pitched battle ensued. Griner's body was
riddled with bullets and one OF his men
vas also killed. b. p. Mcmahon, who was
one of Grinor's party, succeeded in killing
one of the Mexicans, and the surviving
Americans made their escape to this side OF
the river under a volley of bullets from the
Winchesters of the Mexicans. The Ameri-
cans along the border are greatly incensed
and declare they will have vengeance.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
What POwderly Says.

PHILADELPHIA, November 9.-General
Master Workman Powderly, when ques'
toned tonight by an Associated Press re-
porter relative to the beef and pork
butchers strike at Chicago simply SAID
that A. A. Carleton. member OF the Gener.
al Executive board had been sent To NAV
city to join Mr.. Barry. saia u, nc
oardinp the Chicago trouble; that his knowl
eedpe of affairs wal obtained through brle
teleprams and not being on the ground ht
would refrain from giving his views.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
A Walking Bar Room.

Charles A. McManus, one of the best old
men on the stage, and one OF the best fel-
lows in the world, vas in town with NJ. B.
Curtis last week. He said: II must tell
you what happened to me down in Maine
last year. was with the Rhea company.
We went to Portland and stopped at a ho-
tel where none of us had ever been before.
The previous season we had been at the
opposition, and had it fixed SO that we
could obtain anything we wanted to drink,
in spite of the Maine law. We tried the ex-
pertinent on the new house, but it wouldn't
90: then we went to the old one,
but the man was mad because
he thought we had gone back
on him, and he wouldn't help us.
After the play three of us get out for a
walk. You know it is always the thing
men can't get hat they want, and we
wanted q drink. We were walking along a
quiet street, when out OF a dark alley ap.
peared a misty figure.
: "Hist! come here" said a voice, and a
figure disappeared in the alley.
There were three of us and but one OF
him, SO we followed and found him stand
ing about ten yards from the street.
"Do you want a drink" he whispered.
eyes," said I.
"Put your hand in here" he said, indi-
eating his right overcoat pocket.
1 did so, pulling out a flask that held
about a quart of what proved to be good
LIQUOR; put my hand in the other pocket
and produced three glasses, and we o a
drink all round, gave the man 5Ocents and
ha disappeared in the darkness. That was
the only walking barroom l ever saw.-De-
troit Free Press.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
Effacf of Interest Pbil.

WASHINGTON, November 1O.-Treasurer
Jordan said this afternoon that the effect
OF the offer to prepay interest on the public
debt there would be to distribute almost
Immediately about. S1O,OO0.O0O among
about 1000 banks and individuals in every
section OF the country, and would in his
opinion be OF great advantage in moylnt
crops and other branches OF business. The
Secretarv's action is said to be entirely fol
the benefit OF business interests.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

CHICAGO, November About 8, 900 men
reported for work at the stock yards this
morning. Everything is quiet and no dis.
turbance OF any kind has been reported to-
day. The soldiers started on their rounds
at 5 o'clock and patrolled the entire dis
trict. The most Of the men who came to
the yards were brought in by teams. There
were no assaults on any Of them so far as
known.
THE WAR TO BE CARRIE INTO EGYPT.
In conversation with a reporter tonight
Delegate Barry said: I'VE have pitted our
stomachs against the packers bank &C.
Ter in the Board of Trade this evening.
They said that the press report of their
determination to refuse employment to
union men was correct. l appealed to
their reason and justice, but to no effect.
They have thrown down the gauntlet, and
we accept the challenge. When l reported
the result of the conference to the men
they greeted it with rousipg cheers. No
more negotiations will be attempted on
our part. We will
CARRY THE WAR mTo EGYPT
and cave no stone upturned to win an
honest victory. By that We will use the
boycott Inc call out men in their houses
wherever possible. Mr.. A. A. Carleton, the
newly elected member Of the General Execu-
tive board of the Knights OF Labor, is now
on the way to Chicago. We are going to
beat the packers in this fight. They
can
EMPLOY 10000 scABs
and VI can still bring them to time. My
own opinion of the strike is this: Fowler
and Armour are playing fast and loose
with the other packers. They want to
drive the packing trade away from Chicago |
and handle 1t at their western houses. |
These packers, whose whole interests are
in Chicago are to be made the victims of
this strategic move" The K. of L.
say this evening that Master Workman
Sylvester Grant, of the butchers local as.
sembly did not resign, but was expelled
with e. B.. Harper and T. F. Dolan, charged
with treason to the order and violation OF
their obligations. Firing occurred near
the packing house of Moran & Healy at
$50 tonight. between a Waterman and
unknown parties. Nine shots were fired.
So far as could be ~ascertained no harm was
No other unusual incidents had &C.
Cured up to midnight.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
The Rio Disaster.

PORTAGE, Wis, November 1O.-The coro-
ner's jury at Rio concluded their investiga-
ton OIL the recent disaster on the St. Paul
road. The verdict finds that the switch
was left open by the negligence OF c. H.
Wells, the brakeman. Wells has been ar
rested at the instance of the coroner: and
was taken before a Justice OF the Peace to-
day and charged with criminal negligence.
He was bound over to appear before the
Circuit Court.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
Receipts.

WASHINGTON, November 9.-Ihe tota'
collections of internal revenue from inc
time the present system was organlzed,
:JnIy 1. 1862. up to jun 30, 1880, were
s3.43S. 29O, 455. The aggregate receapts
rom internal revenue remarked an once
OF the Treasury to-day, were sumc'enc 10
have paid the entire Pu6l'c aeDS ,s az a@ e
balance Of 1851, s5S, 1874 if they had beer
| applied to that purpose.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

IDENTIFY under instructions to consume as
mucn tune as possible in conveying him
there. When the carriage arrived at the
court q deputy sheriff. served a warrant
upon the prisoner and he was then taken
to four courts where he was locked mn. A
o time afterwards the Grand jury re-
turned I'm Indictment charging him with
grand larceny and with receiving stolen
property. Two other indictments were re-
turned n against "Jim Cummings" and
against Richard Roe.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
A Promising Son.

Texas can claim the championship for
the most p~recocious child. Tim Kennedy,
.Jr.. the infant son of an Austin gentleman,
although he is only a little over two years
old. a.,
cat what o'clock, papa, was 1 born?'
asked this infant phenomenon:
"About l o'clock in the afternoon, my
son."
"Why, pa, that's not possible. You are
| always down town at hat hour OF the
day."
The bewildered parent did not reply, but
made up his mind to enter the boy at tn
| University of Texas as soon as the session
| opens.-Texas Siftings.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
FROrHINGHAM SUSPECTED.
Developments in tho $50, ooo Express c"1
Robbery.

Robbery.
ST. LOUIS, November 9.-The Glooe'De",
ocrat this morning prints a letter da'eo
St. Joe, Missouri, October 31st, and slgneo
Jim Cummings, which purports to give d
full history of the robbery of Adams .Ex'
Dress car on the San Francisco railroad GU
the night Of October 25th, when between
$50, 900 and 100000 in currency "ae
taken. The letter was receiver ny Z
editor Of the Globe-Democrat las1 Auo'
day. It enclosed two express money en,
welcomes from one OF which $3O,OOo q
been distracted and from the other %t.:.
600. Also a memorandum OF the cashier
Of the Continental Bank, notifying .ne
American National Bank OF Kansas ol.y
that sac. 600 was enclosed. The enveiopes
and memorandum have been July ,oen"UuIo.
as those taken in the robbery. Inc
gives as the reason for writing IL 'n"o
WANTS TO CLEAR FRoTHiNGhA" -,
EXPRESS messenger, from suspicion wnlcn
is now attached to him. The letter give.
full details of the robbery ana asset.
rockingham was taken completely py s Hh
prise and was no participator IN H. oot
letter stated that the ROBBERS a ~,
winch, together VIII d. S"IAp.." 49, bor
guns and "a box Of provisions my .,es
secreted near the bridge at St. Cn a
Missouri, and also a package tho checj
revolvers, which had been lett at .ne '"0
stand at the Union depot in th's city
ON THE DAY OF THE ROBBERY.
Following the direction givenln tne 'e ~;
the skiff, guns and provisions tha nackae
found by detectives as wat tne pa Tin;q
containing the revolvers at the o ny
depot. The other corroboratlons =, = :;
letters were numerous. Notwlthstano
all this the detectives regard the letter - 20
blind and do not in the least aoate Sn e
vigilant guard over rockingham. inase'
it is stated on pretty good authority tns
the grand jury yesterday found lndictmen u,
against rockingham, Jim Cummings a. =
two others whose names are o glVe"' ~
completely in the robbery.
About 10 o'clock this morning one
Pinkerton's men placed Frothingnam az
carriage at the Southern Hotel n ~
him that he was about to be taken 20 :
Circuit Court where his habeaa corpus ca
was to be tried. The detective was o
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
Vote of Ohio,

. COLUMBUS, November 1O.-The official
of the State election received at the
Office OF the Secretary of State gives Robin
son (Rep.) $40, 1876; Mcbride (Dem.) 329,-
314; Smith (Pro.), 2S,657; Bonsail e. b.,
1902. Robinson's plurality, 11,5Sl. In
1884 Robinson's plurality for Secretary 0!
State a II ,242. The rest of the Repub'
lican State ticket has a plurality ranging
from 5000 to 5000 greater than the heae
of the ticket.