davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-21
THAT BILL.

The Tribune. speaking of the charge
against the Territory which Governor
Murray found in the Treasury books at
Washington, says sit will have to be
paid" that "the United States and its
officers have ample means to compel
liquidation and other such twaddle;
but it fails to say just what the
means" consist of or how the United
States will proceed to get the money.
The Tribune does, however. suggest that
''as for the Legislature, it can easily be
brought 10 its senses at any time, by
Congress simply applying its pay and
expenses on account" This latter sug-
gestion is decidedly interesting in view
of the fact that the government tried
it on once" Withholding the pay
and expenses of the Legislature,
but it brought nobody TO his senses" if
by that is meant the forcing of an ap-
preparation through the Assembly. The
members were more devoted to princi-
pie than to money, and simply went
without their pay, the government still
owing them the money. Another bull
doing attempt on the part of Congress
would be met by similar response, for
there is not member of the Assembly
who would consent to an appropriation
on the conditions imposed The legis-
lators. We hope, are made Of better and
Drawer material than the Tribune i'm
plies in its bring them to their senses
threat.
1t is possible the government can get
the money from the Territory, but it
cannot do so except by force. and
no one believes it will attempt
that. There are two ways to get money |
out of the Territorial treasury; one is
by regular appropriation by the Legis-
lature, and the other by the burglars
or highwayman's methods; the first
will not be employed in reference to this
debt, and the second will not be at
tempted by government.
Confident as our contemporary seems
to feel in this matter, it will hardly
invest any of Mackay's money in the
claim at a nickel on the dollar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-21
THE FUNERAL.

If the spirit of William Jennings was
present at the solemn ceremonies at his
late residence yesterday afternoon, If it
heard the honest, sincere and truthful
words of Iaudation there uttered, II 1t
saw the assembled company OF mourn
ers, it must have felt that in the flesh
his life was well spent, otherwise no
such a scene would have been witnessed,
no such words have been spoken,
no such deep sorrow manifested on the
occasion of the leave taking OF the NOR
tai part of himself. Among the sorrow
ing company were seen the faces OF
the poor and distressed whose wants
had been relieved by the generosity OF
the dead, and whose troubles had
been soothed by him. He was
the friend and benefactor OF the
needy and the afflicted, and they |
were there to weep over him;
social companions and intimate assocl-
ates were present with redeemed eyes
and heavy hearts, grieying over the
separation from one who had peen al
that is implied in the words 'friend"
and "comrade." The men of affairs
were there to show their respect to one
who had been a leader among them,
and who had been true, upright and
honorable with them. 1t was a gather
ng of mourners which said palmer
han words that William Jennings had
made his influence for good felt widely :
nd among all classes of the commun- !,
y. 1t was an assembly which verified :.
he laudatory utterances of the grief =
hoked, bowed and stricken friends and
who spoke words of praise
f the dead, and OF comfort and consol- :;
tiSn for the living.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-21
BEFoKR
crErl-rn-
o KEAH.sE

one SET on Best TKETH, KYrs Ar77rzs
- fres, ~ @; Pure Gols Filiine, SIs
Eysi suTsr. fia3zon aud oshe- slIII,,s@
,1.ss, s sali EesSA. &c. All wsrk 7TeS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-21
THE GOVERNORS MESSENGER.

The Tribune is laboring hard to excuse
and defend the Governor for accepting
$1,000 as present from the Legislature
two years ago. 1t can find no gooc
ground upon which to base justifca-
ton, hence it founders about among
himsy apologies and make-shiits; but
about the worst thing we have seen ap-
peared in its issue of Wednesday. mas
much as it is a fat lie. The Tribune
says: "The salaries OF Territorial Gov
errors were fixed when a dollar had
more purchasing power than two dol
lars have now" The salaries of Terri
torial Governors have been changed two
or three times, but there was never
time since there were Territorial Gov
ernors when the purchasing power of
dollar was equal to what it is to-
day in any of the Territories.
The purchasing power of dol
lar in this Territory is to-day ten
times what it was when the salaries of
Governors we're fixed; it is fully % per
cent. more than it was twelve years ago
when the salary was IS 500 year, and
Is fifteen or twenty per cent. greater
than when the Governors pay was re-
duced to 50 500 year. There is no ne
cessity or luxury-except whisky, the
price of which over the bar does not
vary-which is not cheaper to-day than
when Murray came to. Utah. The
Tribune has shouldered a crushing
weight in undertaking the defense of
His Excellency in this matter. The
Governor himself remains discreetlv
silent on the subject, and well he may
In view OF the fact that the following is
section of the United States Statutes:
SEC. 1855. No law of any Territorial
Legislature shall be made or enforced by
which the Governor or Secretary of
a Territory, or the members or
of any Territorial Legislature
are paid any compensation other than
that provided by the laws of the United
States.
In the face of this law, and in def
ance OF it Governor Murray, as a part
Of the Legislative power of the Terri |
tory, approved bill appropriating to
himself 81 900, and he has drawn the
money from the Territorial treasury.
The facts exist, and we suggest to the
Tribune that it would be better to admit
hem than seek to palliate the question.
'ble conduct of its pet Governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of -4e,aada EIorthen Deceased.

Estate Of 4nanda Worthea Deceased
o,-o- z-sI---,---- 3
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN gy- rrrp
" Undersigned, A. H Worthen. sdminie
traitor or the estate of Amanda Wo1tnan de.
ceased, to the creditors of, and ali re-so,'s
naEiihg CLAIMS against the said deceased TO
triti, -, cIe Win the necessary Vouchers
MI. Mltnln zen months after the first publica'
ton of this notice, to the said admir5st1
County of Salt Lake my III the
Dated al Salt Lake City, January Doth 1855
Administrator Of the estate - -
Worthen, deceased. ''e u ana 5['a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-21
The Elk Saloon,

Opposite the Theatre. Drop in between
the acts and sample my LIQUORS and
cigars. The best of all kinds constantiv
IN stock, and served by nimble and ex.
perienced mixologists. '-0
"a FRANK NAY, Proprietor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-21

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com.
plant, you have written guarantee on
every bottle of Shiloh's Vftalizer. II
never fails to cure. For sale at A n
Smith & Co. s Drug Store. *
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-21
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.
SALT LAKE CITY.

NoNDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF THE
y Holy Cross
Second Term for Boarders will begin Mon.
day, February LIST.
The. Course of Study embraces all the
Educ ton
Language, General Drawing and Vocal
Music being included in the English Course
form no extra charge.
lie ms moderate.
Small boys-boarders-received in sepa
rate department
Half-fare tickets can be procured for the
pupils.
For Catalogue address as above III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-21

THOSE NUIsANCEs. Rheumatism and
tne govt, are relieved by GLENN's SUI
PHUR SOAP. ssss So1--
HILLS HAZE AND WHIsKER Dive
Black or Brown, SOC. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-21

"HACKMETACK." lasting and fra.
grant perfume. Price 25c. and Soc. For
sale at a. c. Smith & Co.'s Drug Store.
IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-21

Tn. nAuv HERALD Is published every
-.or-1jTg Mondays excepted, at The
THRIL9 Block, corner West Temple and
first South Streets, Salt Lake City, by THE
TgRALp CoMe ,SY. Subscription price,
5000 per annuIn, 'ostage lnciuG Gr paris
subscribers, collections made BIZ carriers.
Is cents g week. ~
rHr sEs1-wEEKLY HERALD is published
everv wednesday and Saturday morning,
a $50 per year; six months, s175; postage
included.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD Is published every
Thursday morning az 500 year; SIX
months. s1.25 postage included
AL Mail Communications intended for
his Office should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah,
AID not to individuals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-27
Farm Notes.

A New York State cow-feeder says that wheat
bran and middlings have given him the best re-
suits.
The standard for good cow is said to be 600
gallons of milk year, and of this there should
be 10 per cent of cream.
The richer and better titled the ground, the
less seed will be required of small grain. The
roots do not have TO forage so far
The Experiment Station of New Jersey has
demonstrated that the sugar from cane worked
without leaf sheath is of superior quality,
while the expense of evaporation is also lessened
All that is now necessary to make sorghum sugar
manufacture n success is some cheap method of
stripping the cane.
The New Hampshire Mirror says that there is
a habit of retiring the old hens and using pullets
under the supposition that the former are USE
less after the second year This is a mistake.
The hen is in her prime in her fourth year, and
her eggs will hatch larger percentage of chicks
than will eggs from pullets.
Nov tackle the sugar frauds" says the Home
Farm. "The fact is people now buying sugar
or syrups, or strained honey, have 10 means of
knowing how much of the genuine article they
are receiving If well and carefully made glu-
cose is Eot particularly injurious SO far as
known; but it is fraud upon the purchaser"
The price of draft horses does not go down
with the breeding of increased numbers; the
more there are, the more demand. People are
finding out that it is better to go slower and take
larger loads. The wear and tear of horse and
vehicle not so great tits NOT too late to breed
colt There are advantages in having colts
in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-27
Farm Experiments.

Farm. Field and Stockman.
Whatever may be the value of Investigations
at the public experiment stations of the several
States instituting them, they are no less valu-
able on the farm. Experiment stations NAV
demonstrate generally, but each farmer 70 re-
ceivs the best results from these experiments
must also investigate for himself.
Here is case in point An experiment. sta
ton investigating the values of perhaps twenty
varieties of wheat, gives the several values of
these varieties in that special climate and in
that SOIL 1t does not follow that these varieties
stated to do best there, will do SO in another To-
cality, even though the soil may be similar so
far as the farmer may be able to judge. But
the probability is that they will do aside from
liability to freeze out, mildew, rust or the oc-
curreuce of other disease. Experiments by the
farmer may easily decide this.
How to do this most economically it is well to
know. The cheapest and hest means we have
found, where small packages are received for ex-
pertinent, is to lay out the land selected into
regular plots. with spaces between for separation
one from the other. Sow the seed in regular
drills, one foot or more apart. For wheat or rye
the seed may be dropped four to six inches apart
for barley somewhat thicker, and for oats say
three inches apart These plots may easily be
kept clean. and, careful record being kept. o
fair determination of the several values Of the
varieties may be arrived at.
But one seasons experiment does not satisfy
absolutely. AS soon as yield is obtained suf-
fcient to sow broadcast, or to drill by machine,
cultivate in the ordinary manner. Thus, in a
few years, the value of variety may be fairly
determined in accordance with the varying sea-
In the meantime, very little will have
been lost in conducting the experiments and
each farmer will have got varieties best adapted
to his climate and situation.
In the same manner the farmers may experi-
ment in relation to the application of fertilizers
for special crops, or thick thin, early or late
seeding. or methods of seeding, methods of cul-
tivaton, winter protection, etc. In examining
varieties with view of forming opinion as to
comparative values, the habit, growth, appear
ance of the plant and the grain must be taken
into careful consideration. The time of seeding
will also be necessary record. especially since
earliness in ripening is one of the most inpor-
tant values in variety of grain. If these points
carefully written down they will form most
of grain plant after several years cultiva-
ton, under which its average value enc year
with another may be correctly estimated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-27

closing at 45lc; December, 46s 047sc, closing at
468c; January, 47s 047lc. closing at 47sc; May,
49S a. SOC, closing at 49sc.
Oats lower and fairly active; receipts, 100000
bu; EXPORTS, none; mixed Western. 32034c;
white Western, So 040c.
Hay in fair demand and firm; shipping. SOC.
Hops firm
Coffee-Spot fair Rio firm at 1910. Options
10 O20 points higher and active: sales. Ga. $50
bags; October 10. 65 a 10 GOO: November. TO- 60 a
TO- Zoe; December. January, and February,
10. 60 10 75c; March and April, 1865 q TO- Toe;
May, TO- 65 q TO- SOC; June, TO- 75c Sugs. steady
and quiet; refined, quiet Molasses dull Rice
steady.
Petroleum steady. United closing at 65sc. Tai
low steady at Al 04ac.
213c.
Wool quiet and very steady domestic fleece,
3o9 3Sc; pulled, 14035c Texas, 9025c.
Cut meats firm; picked bellies 7c picked
shoulders. s. 05ac; middles dull. Lar higher
and active; Western steam, 605c; choice, g. Zoe;
November. Ga 6. Csc; December G. 10 a G. l2c; JAN
uary, s 1906 zoe; February, 6.26062 8c; March,
o. "a 06 BIC; April, g. 3c.
Butter quiet. Cheese quiet and firm.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6-The wheat market ruled
weak and lower. There was good trading early
IN the session, the offerings being liberal, and
there was also good demand, buying however.
being chiefly to cover short sales made at higher
prizes. i he offerings 0XceeO0O INC ueiuduu, anu
the opening was about &c lower than the closing
figures of yesterday, and further declined Sc.
Then followed a very dull market, with slight
rallies, but the latest trading in the afternoon
Was at nearly inside prices. The weakness was
partially owing to the less favorable tenor of
foreign advices and more free movement of
wheat in the Northwest. The shipping demand for
corn was good, but the market ruled quiet
in a speculative way. Prices remained moder-
ately steady, and closed only a shade easier.
Oats ruled very slow. aud closed about &c lower
Provisions were lightly traded in, but prices
were steadier and closed shade higher. Flour
ruled quiet and unchanged. Cash quotations
were follows:
No spring wheat, 730732c: No. spring
64c; No 2 red. 73kc No. corn, 345c; No oats,
254c; No rye, 49ac; No 2 barley. SIC; No l
faxseed, &c; prime to good timothy, ST. 81 a / 67
mess pork 1874; lard, s. 72a a 8 75c; short ribs,
loose, 6 Soc; dry-salted shoulders. boxed, B. 40 %
5 SOC; short clear sides. boxed 675 06. SOC; whis
ky, ST.. Is; sugars unchanged.
Iho LEADING futuraS raDpad az fOllows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-27
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Cooler Weather Givin. More Snap to Trade
-Indiana's Best Crops Moving.
DH

Cooler Weather Giving More Snap to Trade
--Indiana's Best Crops Moving.
INDIANApoLIs. Oct. 26.
The cooler weather is giving more life to trade
and in nearly all branches good deal of activity
is noticeable lndianas two best crops are be-
ginning to move. namely, corn and noes. The
corn is beginning to come in quite freely
and the receipts of hogs are daily on the increase
OF course the arrivals Of both corn and hogs are
light as compared with what they will be a few
days later yet the present movement is having
good effect on business. In the local market
there were but few changes to-day and these up-
ward in tendency. Eggs, poultry and butter are
all in good demand at the recently advanced
prices Receipts are fair but not so large as ten
days ago Grocers report trade again as active
and prices firm all along the line. Coffees ad-
vance another half cent The New York Ship
ping List says Of the business situations THE
distributive movement has continued fairly act
i've, although the demand for some descriptions
of merchandise has commenced To slacken, partly
because BUYERS have supplied their present re-
quirements. partly because of the continuance
of warm weather which restricts the CON
SUMPTION of some commodities and partly
because labor disturbances have unset
tied business in some localities. notably
in Minneapolis, which is large and important
distributing center in the Northwest Notwith-
standing these dra backs. however, the volume
of business continues large, even for this season
of the year, and also in comparison with the
corresponding period last year. and the outlook
with respect commercial and financial affairs
continues favorable as we'll encouraging and
indicates the steady growth of confidence in the
established prosperity of the country. The
country as whole is consuming much more in
the way of natural and manufactured commodi-
ties than twelve months ago, money is finding
active and profitable employment in the ex-
pansion of commercial enterprise. the industrial
situation is generally sound and healthy, there
by affording steady employment to the great
body of wage-earners, and the foreign demand
for our products is steadily absorbing the re-
suits of bountiful harvest"
The local market rules steady and firm for all
cereals Receipts are, comparatively speaking,
light Demand good. Prices to-day ruled as
follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-27
Planting shruhbery.
Gnifnfru Hnmn

Country Home.
If trees, shrubs and vines can be planted be-.
fore Nov. 10, now is the best time to plant; but
if they grow late so that the wood is not well
ripened at that date. planting should be deferred
until spring, although the work of digging holes
and making every thing ready may continue un-
til the ground freezes. II the trees are TO be
planted in turf land land they will succeed, If
properly treated, as well as if set in powed land,
and the soil cannot be cultivated, let the holes
be dug several times larger than needed the
spread of the roots, and be sure to press good
surface soil closely around the roots After the
hols has been filed up enough to cover the pts
one or two inches deep, one or two handfgk OF
some good phosphate viii be four ereat benz
eft, but do not put it in BITS.
When planting is done Oh
should be made around tn
from working down to tbs
OF the tree In che wind
shrubs may bacovered un
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-27

Yesterdays Quotations ON Produce at the
Two Great Centers.

Yesterdays Quotations Produce at the
Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK. Oct 26-Flour-Receipts, %.
5l4 brls: exports, 1.369 brls, O.75s sacks. Mar
ket less active and rather weak. Sales, 1900
brls.
Wheat--Receipts, $50 bu; exports. 134, 537
BIZ; spot 401c and options 59c lower, closing
heavy Sales, 7.e24,0Oo bu futures, 24s.Oo0 bu
spot; No spring. CSC; No. hard, $780, old No.
2 Milwaukee, SIC; unaraded red 7s0s6Ac; No 3
red. s2ac; No. 2 red, s4s0s5c in elevator, $50
$3.50 aloat; No red, soc No, / white. S4ac;
TO- October, nominal at safe; November.
81 s5sc. closing at safe; December, s63 a s6sc.
closing - sese January, 81 a SO SLIGO. closing at
8Sc: February. sol $500, closing at sole; May,
93E09z 5-lGc. closing at 935c; june, 95095tc,
closing At CSC
CoFn--Spot 4@sc and options 40}c lower,
closing weak; receipts, $4,000 bu; exports 3D.
100 bu; sales, s0s000 bn futures, $4,000 bu
SPOT; unRradsd, 44s 046c; No. 2. 45hc In
elevator z6t 80 sdoak; No 2 whiss, 46tc; no.
4 0etobor. nominal ale; Aoesmbef. 45l 045ge,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-27
Oils.

OIL CITY. Oct. educational Transit certificates
opened at 65loc highest point reached 5sc; lowest
ances, 1860 brls: charters, 3l,587 brls.
PITTSBURG, Oct 26.-Petroleum dull but steady;
Nationa, Transit certificates opened at 65 lac and
closed at ac highest point reached 57sc lowest
Zee.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Petroleum opened firm at
65loc. declined TO 647sc rallied to 65l9c and closed
at IS &c. Sales, 1.628. 900 brls
WILMINGTON. Oct. 26-Turpentine firm at
3412c.
3Slac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-27
:, VI 10, SUkdIS UIICIIdIRoU
The leading futures ranged as follows:

On the Produce Exchange, to-day, butter ruled
very slow; good To choice extra creamery. 1910
25c fair TO good creamery. l44 q lSc: dairy, l6G
90: packing stock, 1000. Eggs. 7018c.
ReceIpts-Flour Is. 900 hrs: wheat, 81 600 bu;
corn. l6S 900 bu oats 135. COO bu: rye, 5000 bu:
barley. 1000 bu. Shlpments-Flour 10000
brls; wheat. $4,000 hu; 1876 600 bu; oats.
1873, 900 bu: rye, 8. 900 hu barley. 70. 900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-27
Cotton.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-C. T.. Greene & Co.'s re.
port cotton futures says Under free offerings
of yesterday the market somewhat oversold and
the covering of shorts this morning led to
an upward turn of some four FIVE points As soon
as that demand was exhausted however the position
lost strength. finally closing tamely at small fraction
above last evening.
LIVERPOOL Oct 26.--Cotton dulland unchanged.
Sales, 1000 bales. including 500 bales for specu4
tion'and export arNi 5, 400 bales American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-27
The Jobbing Trade.
"a ~ Al n n rrnnnr


Tomatoes-twopound cans. sO0s5c; 3-pound. 81
Oils. Peaches-Standard, 3pound, $1.65 az; g.
pound seconds $1.2001.50; 2.pound standard,
$12001.3o. Corn-Revere. $1.1o: McMurray,
$1.1O01.2O; Yarmouth, $1.3O. Miscellaneous
Blackberries 2pound, 80090c raspberries, 2.pound.
$l91.o5; pineapple, standard. 2;pound, $1.4o0
1.5O; seconds, 2-pound 81. 1901 20 cove oysters.
1pound,. full.weight 9os0$1;, Eight, 7o975c; 2
pound full. $1.7001.S0; light, 90c0$1; string
beans 10000: Lima beans, soc 20: peas. mar.
rowfat, 75ca $140; small, 81 5002 Holsters. 81 %
021O; red cherries, 95c0$1; gooseberries, 80090c;
strawberries, $1O1.1O.
COAL AND COKE.
Block. So p ton; Mnshall, So y ton Jsc,xson,
$3 SO p ton; Pittsburg SO 70 2 to- raymond City,
Creek, $50. rs y ton; HocIi4g $3.50 y ton; Island
City $275 " ton: Hghlandi So so v ton; Piedmont
and Blossburg, SIS ~ toas< suggar Peacockl lump,
81. rs ~ ton; nut. 1925 " "a; chestnut No. and
stove anthracite $50 y tod agg aad grate anthra.
cite SIS. 25 ~ ton; gas coke DC y bu or So so ~
load; crushed coke. 12c " bu. ~ soft
coal, nut size, 500 ~ ton loss III aHg
the same quality of lump coal
DhlAm
Alcohol, So. 2002.2af
4U5c camphor, % D3@
1orIns 5006nc; copperd