davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
FINANCE AND MINING
Deseret Bank Stock Sells at
S225.OO.
fnN TT-l-Ffft
CONDITION OF TRADE EAST
Receipts or ore and BuIlion-Horn
Silver Bears
sampsOn-Ontario.

Trade yesterday was little less lively
than on the preceding Saturday. The
feature of the week has been number
OF transactions in Delere. Bank stock,
the death of Mrs. Darlington and the
parcelling of the so shares she held
among her heirs giving rise to a number
OF sales. 500 was obtained for one lot;
$225 for the remainder. with an added
commission Of $500 per share paid by
the purchaser. a block of 10 shares
of 2. C. VI. 1. sold at $500.
Special kilograms to BradstTests men,
ton fairly active movement OF genera
merchandise at twenty-eight of the
larger cities of the country, special i'm
proveinent being noted at Pittsburg,
Cincinnati. Cleveland. Chicago, ST.
Paul, St. Joseph, Kansas City, New.
Orleans. Richmond and Savannah. Tha
volume of sales is reported from almost
all directions 10 exceed the totals in
August in preceding years, the distri-
button of dry goods being conspicuous.
The business outlook has been i'm
proved in Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Ne
braska ana Kansas since the crop
prospect has been improved by
frequent rains, aud country merchants
are b-ying more freely. The total
bank clesrings at thirty cities, as
specially wired 10 BrddSfreets, amount
TO $3.50 O5S .233. against 1860 $50 AIS a
week ago, and Sis. 1853 $50 in 1885. The
increase at New York was aud $40
per cent, and at 9th points the de
cline was sol 600 only. The total gain
over last year IS y per cent. The in
creased demand and decreased supply
of funds at the east has been extending
westward, and Cincinnati, Chicago
Milwaukee st. Louis and Kansas City
announce strong or stringent money
markets, with funds relatively scarce
and rates higher. AT New York City
the uncertainty of the money marKet
anu trouble in the trunk line pool
tended TO depress the stock market.
Later the SIS. 600 600 bond call and the
announcement IF large shipments II
gold from Europe caused reaction and
partial recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
UTAH Stocks.

In another column, our readers will
find some information regarding the
Horn-Silyer Company that is not OF a
encouraging nature tor the present.
The stock has been nrn at from S2.SoG
SOS. The Ontario has declared rs us
ual dividend Of $4,000. payable Tues
day, which brings the divioends paid
M to the handsome figure OF S7.625 o o.
The stock has been qaiet and active,
showing a downward movement. IS
compared with last week, when Il was
quoted at S27 and SIS. This weeks
price shows $3.50 q $3.50. Stormont
remains at l5c.-New York Engineering
and Mining journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
The BuIIion.Reck

John Beckwss encountered yesterday
looking more cheerfulthan he has done
for months past. To q HERALD re-
porter who asked him the reason, he
said ne was now ready 10 recommence
shipments from his mine; the new
openings 10 the ore bodies had been
completed and sh pments would COM
mence AT once. He said he would also
De ready In day or so to file his $780,
OJO oon9, which would stop the Eureka
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
Go Abroad for News

Total shipments fer week. .slss, eO2.52
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
sampson.

Another . cent assessment IS on the
taps. Mr.. Hanauer says they have
sent down 100 tons of ore this month.
and from the present appearance OF the
mine. 80 tons VII be shipped IN Sep
TENDER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion received at the
various banks In this city tor the week
ending Saturday, August 2S. 1886
amounted 10 Sl93, Goa 81, against SlS0.-
7l2.42, for the week previous. They were
reported as follows: ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
The hammock.

The stock may b, quoted at IS bid
S5.25 asked. AI.OO share transaction
wss reported yesterday but not anthem
ticated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29

n MeCorniek e q. ::
The Washington critic., 1886-10-12
RICHARD II. SYLVESTER. Editor
/AsHINGToN, OCTOBER 70, 1886.
ruRE AIR FOR PENSION CLERKS.

So many complaints are reaching us
in regard to the unhealthiness of the
new Pension building owing to bad
sewerage, wet plaster, defective plumb
ing, permanent dampuess or improper
ventilation. or all combined, that some.
thing ought to be done about 1t.
We shall probably be assured by
the architect that everything Is all
right and that the complaints we hear
proceed from croakers who don't
know what they are talking about, but
1t is simply impossible that so many
alleged grievances should have NJ
other foundation than a waUton pro.
pensity to fibbing, or a highly imagi-
native fancy. There must be some
truth in these stories, and to the eX-
tent that they are true, there should be
n prompt application Of remedies.
1t is more than shameful that any
public building, erected at n great eX.
penditure of money and Architectural
ingenuity, should be deficient in slni-
tary requisites it is something much
worse. 1t approaches very near II
criminal wrong to thus cndanger the
health of hundreds Of Government
officials and employees.
Pure air is so cheap thing and 50
essential TO the welfare OF the commu.
nifty that no architect can be said to
fairly execute his contract who puts
up structure where this inestimable
and inalienable boon is lacking or liable
to be contaminated. There is no excuse
for 1t whatever.
Therefore If only one.half or one.
fourth of what we hear as to the un-
fitness of the Pension building for
human occupation is true, there should
be no peace nor quarter given until the
parties responsible for its architectural
defects are brought to account and
forced to put their work in condition
TO bear inspection. If it is even found
necessary to make the whole building
over again, so be it. Better SO than to
let 1t stand as it is, breeder of disease
and mandatory of chronic invalids.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-12
NOTES AND GOSSIP.
He sadly mused in accents low,
As In the theatre he sat:
"Why is il that the smale It girl
VIII always wear the biggest hat?


"Nhy Is IL that the smalle t girl
VIII always wear the biggest hat?"
- Merchant Traveller.
GOVERNOR McENERY of Louisiana Is In
Alexandra, Va, the guest of Mr., Bernard
Brockett.
REPRESENTATIVE JoHS RANDOLPH
TUCKER has arrived In Richmond, and will
remain there several days.
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL is said to
contemplate a voyage to New York, which,
should his time be sufficient, may extend
to Florida, and possibly Texas.
Mr.. LAWRENCE BARRETT will produce
two new plays this season, one new ver-
sion of "Rienzi," and the other, Spanish
tragedy by Mr.. Boxer entitled "Calaynos."
A MEMORIAL tribute to the late Vice.
President Hendricks was presented yester-
day in the House of Deputies of the Episco-
pal General Convention in session at Chi
cago.
Mr.. BEEcHEER delivered his closing lee
ture in London last evening to an audience
Of about 1000 persons. He will preach his
farewell sermon at the City Temple next
Sunday.
Mrs. ELIZABETH CADY STANTON will
sail for England In the America October 81.
She and her daughter will spend the win
ter in diligent work on "The Woman's
Version OF the Bible"
IT IS PROPOSED at Atlanta to make the
Inauguration of Governor Gordon the
grandest affair in the history of Georgia.
The chief features of the occasion will be
big ball and a parade Of the State mill
tary.
A GENTLEMAN who has recently returned
from Berlin says that Minister PeDdleton
is very seriously affected by the loss Of his
wife. He has grown thin, and, although he
| keeps up bravely, Is talking Of coming home
either during the winter or spring.
ALBERT FINK, the famous commissioner
of the trunk line pool and the most poten-
tial railway official IN the United States, is
German by birth, 81 years of age, and a
widower with one daughter in her teens,
TO whom he is passionately devoted.
SAYS the New York MIA and Erpress!
SIT is, Of course, eminently 1tting that Gen.
eral Charles +. Stone should be appointed
| grand marshal on the occasion of the In.
auguration Of the Bartholdl statue to whose
erection be has contributed SO much OF his
time and energies"
The Washington critic., 1886-10-12
RUE.

Dear, II Is twilight time, the time Of est;
All cease that weary pacing to l fro;
sit down beside me IN this cushioned nest,
Warm with the brightness OF our ingle
glow.
Dear, thou art troubled. Let me share thy
llt
OF shadow, as shared thy sunshine hours
am no child, though childhood half forgot,
Lies. close behind me, with its toys and
flowers,
am u woman, walked by happy love
TO keep homes sacred atar-ire alght
Thou hast elected me 10 stand above
All Others in thine heart. claim my right.
Not wife alone, but mate, and cOmrado true;
shared thy roses, let me share thy rue!
Bitter know H. God hath made II so,
But from His hand shall we take good alone,
And evil never Let the worlds wealth 20,
Life hath no loss which love cannot atone.
Show me the new hard path that we must
tread,
shall not faint, nor falter by the way;
And, be there cloud or sunshine overhead,
| shall not fail thee TO my dying day.
But love me, love me; let our hearts and
liIs
Cling closer In our sorrow than In Joy;
Let faith outshne our fortunes In eclipse,
And love deem wealth a lost and broken
toy,
Joy made MS glad lot sorrow find us true;
God blessed our roses, He will bless ourrue
IAN the Year Round.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-12
A NEW PoETEss.

The CmTlC takes pleasure in presenting
to it's readers the following poem, and at
the same time, the fair writer, Mrs. Smith,
who, as the "Cheyenue Poetess," has high
place in Wyoming Temple OF Fame. This
poem is one, which in its very simplicity,
appeals to every human heart, and Its un-
candor brings the reader close to
the flutter of the MUSES. wings The lines
are in the nature Of an epithalamium.
TO MRS. CLEVELAND.
Though you were married in jun,
And soon after In July,
Is IL any wonder that | compare
Our stations, and ask whyY
! occupy place so low,
While you fill one so high.
Around your alabaster neck
A circlct Of diamonds CLEANED so bright,
While mine was hid from view
BY fold OF lace so white.
Down the staircase you
Game, with stately tread,
And soon the President
OF the United States did we'd
And the news was herald
All DER this land
What wise choice he'd made,
What fortunate man.
While In humble cottage, beside
Him, Of all others, love best,
Answered yes to the parsons questions,
And ring upon my finger was pressed.
Yet, no historian will record the act,
No pages In years after will tell
OF the love, the true devotion
That Ia each heart welled.
Poverty is a barrier that
SOmctmCs even genius
Cannot break down
And obsCurity ofiCur'm3s
Cunccals the worlds most renowned.
Aud I've sometimes thought
lt's right 1t should be so;
For IN the humble walks of life
Tie most true happiness flow.
Yet, after ALL what will 1t
Siguify to us, when We are dead?
Whether we n lahorcr, or the
President of the United States did wed.
For death is a sickle
That viii surely lay low,
No litle, no rank, no
Distinction does IL know.
Mrs VI. \. II. SMITH.
CHEYENNE, w. 7.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-12
Ex-senator YuIee's Funeral.

The remains of ex-senator Yulee of
Florida arrived in this city from New York
at $40 o'clock. The remains were accom-
panied by his family and Ed. A, Dickerson,
esq, Of New York. Mr.. Spear, the under
taker, removed the remains to the Senator's
late residence, 1915 Connecticut avenue.
At o'clock this afternoon the Rev. Dr.
Bartlett pronounced the funeral services
oven, the body at the New York Avenue
monies were simple and unostentatious,
only the near friends OF the family attend
ing. The pallbearers, active and honorary,
were as follows; General Joseph L. John
ston, Judge Strong, General VIM. Preston,
Admiral Rogers, Professor yelling, Wood
bury Blair, WicklfTe Preston, George e..
Hamilton, Preston Sands and Jesse Brown.
The intermeut was at Oak HILL
The Washington critic., 1886-10-12

people enables us to speak authorlta.
lively on this subject. We are also
convinced that the greatest desire OF
the Mexican people is an honorable
peace with her ncighbors. The coun
try has too long suffered the demOral
izing effects of war not to thoroughly
appreciate the blessings of peace" ."
ANoTnrR serious accident upon the
Metropolitan branch of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad emphasizes neces.
sity, which It seems ought to have been
recognized long time ago, of double
tracking that portion of the company's
line. 1t is understood that arrange
ments to this end are now on foot, and
that as soon as practicable this relic of
barbarism--a single track on an i'm
portant trunk road, all the time loaded
down with passengers and freight, and
running into the National Capital
will be done away with. The change
cannot be made too soon. 1t Is II sort
of anomaly upon our boosted enter
prise and civilization that such con.
dition of things should exist, and W
doubt if there Is any parallel to 1t In
the entire railroad system of the
country.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-12
Colone, Hngerso,i's Throat Tum OF.


Colonel Robert &. Iugersollh has had much
trouble with his throat during the last six
months, and to days New York World says
that careful examination shows this
trouble to have been occasoned by the
formation of tiny hard tumor about the
size of a pea on one Of the cords of his
throat. He visited Philadelphia last Sunday
for the purpose Of having this twisted of.
1t was proposed at first to burn 1t of, but
the Philadelphia physician, n noted sur
geon, thought that 1t would be safer to
twist 1t Off. The formation In itself is not
serious, but great care has to be exercised In
removing it, for fear Of injuring the vocal
cord. The attempt to remove this obstruc-
tion Sunday was not successful, because 1t
was so far down that 1t could not be fairly
reached by the instruments that the Phila-
delphia surgeon had. He got hold of it
once or twice, but each time the instrument
slipped of. He is having a special set of
instruments made for the conducting of the
operation, and will repeat the experiment
in few days. Cocaine was used during
the operation. The whole thing is very an
noying, but it is not considered in any way
serious.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-12
SENATOR McPuERsoN made n spee,

SENATOR McPmERsoN made speech
at Camden, N. j., last night, and ad.
vocated the funding Of the four and
four-and a.half per cents. into long
time bonds at lower rate of interest
The national banks want their basis
perpetuated.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-12

THE Bulgarians appear to have had
their own way about their elections
and the pro Russian party is beaten
clear out of sight General Kaulbars,
as bulldozer, was not a success. A
new question of interest now arises;
What is Russia going to do about it?
The Washington critic., 1886-10-12
s1ys NEW ISSUE OF STOCK.
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
ASSETS, SEPT. 15 1870, sO0i ss3G7.
Rocks nre now oren for shares In tho 12th
issue. subscriptions and Payments eau be
made at the Office of the Association daily
from $50 n. IN. TO $3.50 y. IN.
Monthly Payments are 81 so per share.
Pamphlets explaining the object of the Asso.
citation, It's advantages, etc, will be furnished
and subscriptions received by
Thos. Somerville, President. .31S 13th st w.
Dr. A, j. Schafhrt,y. r., Druggist IL Il n Cap.
Geo. W. Casilear, 2d V. P...... .30l0 N st W.
u. i. Fuller..... Disbursing Officer Ag'l Dept.
F,W Pratt Fire Il Life lns. Agt., 9th & d SITS.
ii. II. Twombly."...... .Oftice Public Printer.
l.. Gardner. sec. Endowment Life OIL y st.
Dr. Geo. W. Fisher. Surgeon Generals Office.
ltos A. Fish h....Asst Register, Treasury Dept.
Hon. Ellis Spear, Solicitor OF Patents 40 10th
u. Is. Cross, jr. Lumber dealer, Sth. cor NJ 5 e..
Geo. W, Hardness. .... Plasterer, 1870 III st n W.
B. Robinson Robinson, Parker ~ Co., cloth'rs
Chas. Is. Baily...., Sec'y Gas Co.. 10th st n w.
d. Rittenhouse. Tel. g. Not'y, Riggs Bank.
j II. saville. .Att'y.at. law, Glover B'dg, + ST..
j. Whit Heron. Evening Star office
II. X. willard" .Sec'y Col. Fire ms, lilG Il st
w. II. walker. er.................,.llU llU0 y 81 W.
z. s. Price. e.............D Druggist. 48 7th st W.
DR.. Robt. Royburn. sr..... Office 1921 II n W.
j. W. Boteler, Sec. Nut. f. |. Co., 9th .S Pa av
L. r. Ilowser, B. & o. Ticket Agt,, 1ith & Pa.
John w. Schafer. China store, 1920 9TH w.
j. d. Free Jr. 80. Bookstore, 1913 + st II W.
JOHN JOY EDSON Secy,
Office OH st n W.
Offipp hours $40 n m to l,9O n m
The Washington critic., 1886-10-12
Office hours. $50 a. m. TO d:so @
o-4sPECIAL NOTICE.

We have established an office at No. 4l9 10th
st. II. W., in the new building of the Endow-
ment Association, where Il member of our
firm will be found during Office hours. Sew
enteen years experience has enabled us to
select and offer only the best qualities Of
Anthracite and Bituminous Coal for domestic
ar d stcaming purposes.
We invite the attention of consumers to an
inspection Of our stock and prices.
STEPHENSON & BRO,
Office, f19 10th St N. W.
Mill and lpDot IIh ST. wharf
The Washington critic., 1886-10-12

DROPOsALs FOR THE SALE or
CERTAIN MATERIALIN THE BRICK
BUILDINGS AND CERTAIN FRtME
BUILDINGS SITUATED IN SQUARES
NO. 72o, 730 AND 731.
Sealed proposals will he received at tho
Office Of the Secretary of the Interior until I!
O'CLOCK NJ, FRIDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1885,
for the sale Of all the material, excepting
brick. stone, marble and iolst, contained in
the followin ng.describcd buildings:
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST.
Nos. 1O7 1l5, 10, 12l, 1!3, 1a5, 1875, 1a7, 1913,
1g0, 1874, 1876, 1873.
A STREET SOUTHEAST.
Nos. 1893, 129, 1il. 1t3, 14j, i47.
No. 40 u street southeast.
FIRST STREET SOUTHEAST.
Nos. ., ~, H., 10, 49, 30, 100.
EAST CAPITOL STREET.
Nos. 103, ITO, 107, 109
CARROLL'S ALLEY Square 7sO.
Nos. ], 2, 3, I, 3, 6, Z, 3, 10, II, ii, 3D.
And also the following mentioned frame
buildings:
Nos. III and 1i3 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
No 1lO First street southeast.
Nos. 125 and 1913 street southeast.
Nos. 18 and 30 Carrol's alley (squaro 723):
The right Is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
Further information may be obtained at
tion of the Congressional Library Building
No. 1i5 East Capitol street.
l.. q. G. LAMAR,
EDWARD CLARK,
A. .R.SPOFFORD,
Commissioners.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-12

TAMMANY HALL wants Abram S.
Hewitt to run for Mayor. The New
York Democrats might so further for
a candidate and fare good deal
worse
The Washington critic., 1886-10-12

EOR SALE-The North Washington
n Real Estate Company have large and
choice line of improved and unimproyed prop
erty for sale, offering rare chances for invest
ment. Parties desiring to purchase or having
tion of the city will find II to their advantage
TO do so through this company, which gives
It's whole attention and energy to the develop
ment of that part of the city. This company
has seventy thousand feet In one tract on New
Hampshire ave. at bargain for Investment.
Also, 900 acres of improved farm lands
In Virginia for sale or exchange. bl0 u st W.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-12
OLD DOminiOn Notes.

There are still several hundred guests at
Grecnbrier White sulphur.
The poorhouse in Tazewell County has
had no inmates for long time and is now
offered for sale.
The fair Of theShenandoah Valley Agricul-
tural Society opened at Winchester to-day
with the best exhibit of cattle since the war.
There was large Democratic rally at
Eastyille, Northampton County, yesterday,
which indorsed the President and Congress
man CroYton.
st. Marks Lutheran Church at Luray
after an extensive reconstruction, was re-
opened and consecrated yesterday by Rev.
DR.. Sadter Of Baltimore.
The exercises Of the centennial celebra.
tion at Lypchburg and the annual exhibit
tion Of the Lyuchburg fair began to-day
with an opening address by Senator-eloct
Daniel.
Rev. VIM. n. Mead Of Hampton has ac-
cepted a call to Upper Truro parish, IIern-
don, Fairfax County, and 1t is expected
that he will be there by the middle of the
month.
Mr.. VIM. Guthrie OF Augusta County,
who died two weeks ago, aged 30 years, left
most of his estate, worth 10000, to the
Mission Boards (home and foreign) of the
Southern Presbyterian Church.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-12

"Only 202n "Yes,n she explained.
"George made me promise when we were
married that would never change. was
20 then, and mean to keep my PROMISE -
A woman in Boston stole cork leg from
a cripple soldier. She was bound to have
something new to put on her bonnet.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-12
GENERAL AND oRIrICULAR

RICO.
There is sunlight In the valley,
There is sunlight on the hill,
But in the quiet household
There's shadow and Il chill.
There is silence on the stairway,
There is silence in the hall,
There's u lonesome, vacant corner,
There's useless string and ball.
There's fitful, anxious feeling
with the dull and heavy pain,
And we call out "Rico, Rico"
But no answer comes again.
Little Rico sleeps forever
In his bed upon the hill,
With the blue sky for cover,
And the sunshine warm and still.
He has gone beyond all meeting
Not as ours is, is the plan
OF his Otherwherc, for Rico
Was little black-and-tan.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-12
MONEY TO LOAN.

NJ ONEY to Invest in Real Estate ant
INl to loan on real estate security, JOS
G. G. KENNEDY, 720 18th St,
The Washington critic., 1886-10-12

LNOH HSALE-Houses and Lots in All
IL parts of the city; several fine farms and
country places; houses rentedi rents col
lected; have constant demand for houses to
rent. George W. Linkins, 120 Goth st.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-12

THE London Socialists claim that
they can put 100000 armed men into
the streets on short notice. The figures
are perhaps exaggerated, but there's no
doubt vast amount Of human dyna.
mite secreted about the British metro.
polls, and it's not pleasant contem.
p1ation
The Washington critic., 1886-10-12
FOR SALE-H0USES.

Tor sALE-That Valuable Property
n corner 9th st and Pa ave, Capitol Hill
GEO, F, llARlilN, trustee, 3l9 Pa ave Sc,
EOR SALE Choap-A 1O-RoOm 3,
IL story brick house, all mod impsi go II
front; lot running back TO paved alley
situated northwest, Address li3o N ave
W, city.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-12

The Metropolitan Branch should change
its name to Mctonthesametrack Branch.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-12

One Of our real estate men was telling
Kansas City man about Washington prop
erty and mentioned sale at 81 square
foot as a sample.
"Pshaw," said the Wcsterner, "that's
not smell. paid s2), 900 for a square
yard in our town only week ago."
THAT sounds like le," replied the
Washingtonian, "but possibly you can ex-
plain It,"
EASY enough" said the other man, with
a smile; sit was the yard in front of my
house and contained about an acre and
half. You see, the lease had expired and
l had to buy it,"
The Washington critic., 1886-10-12
-saKhlGuTs OF THE GOLDEN

49, ENIGWIS OF TIE GDLDEN
49, EAGLE.
Monarch Castle No. = will be instituted
Tuesday evening, October ~, at Bunch's Hail,
No. 3li Eighth ~ II ", 10y supreme Chief II. &.
Stout aud supreme NJ. of X. Sonscman, All
berg initiated into the mysteries OF its beau
tiful ritual are requested to be present at 1880
sharp. j. G.. GOODlNG, ID. :. G.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-12

WE THOUGHT it would come Mt last.
The wave of reform has struck the city
of st. Louis, and so forciby that with
one exception al the candidates put up
for municipal offices by the late Repub-
lican convention have stepped down
and out, and an entirely new ticket will
be nominated.