davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-17
New York stock Market.

NEw YoRK. April 16.-Stocks con
tinue dull and dropping. The market
opened 3 TO y lower and further
declined y TO Il but the extreme fiuctu-
atoms were generally within per cent.
On slight rally during the forenoon
higher prices were reached, and the
lowest quotations were made generally
in the last hour. from which there was
a small reaction and again a downward
tendency at the close. The general
weakness OF the market is attributed to
the unsettled condition of the railroad
traffic growing out of the strike already
IN existence and those that are
threatened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-17
London Wool.

LoSDoS. April 1G-There was fair
competition AT the wool sales to-day;
Sales-Vicioria-2. GOO bales; secured
ID q Is Sd: secured locks and pieces
Sd q Is; greasy Sd g Is Id: greasy
locks and pieces. I'd a gI<d.
New South Wales 400 bales
secured I'd a Is Id; secured locks and
pieces 6iEd q l0d; greasy sgd g I'd
greasy locks and pieces Sd q Sd.
Qneepland-300 bales; secured I'D e
Is I'D; secured locks and pieces Sd e
lOd; greasy Sd q Sd, greasy locks and
pieces AID a Cd.
New Zealand-2.5O0 bales; secured
lO1zd a Is Sd; secured locks and pieces
Sd q lid; greasy sgd q 91zd; greasy
locks and pieces I'd q I'd.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal-6oo
bales; secured sgd q Is 21Sd; greasy
I'd g 6sfd; greasy locks and pieces 41<d
q Sd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-17
New York Mining Market.

NEW YORK, April I6.-The Mail and
Express says: Mining shares were ex-
lIemely dull. California sold at ],
Freeland at LIS. Father Desmes at /,
Lacrosse at 90, California & Virginia at
=, Bulwer at 81, Homestake at IT1z,
and Ontario at %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-17
NEW YoRk. April Is.
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. April &c
Wheat-StToager; cash 765<. Nav IS.
Corn-Firm; cash 3 ~ May 81 g-lG.
Oa's-Quier; cash. 2'54 Nav POS.
P0rk-Fi-mer: cash and May, g.l7iZ.
Lard steady; cash and May 5 81.
Nhisky-l.iI.
AFTERNOON.
Wheat, oats, barley and lard-Un-
changed.
Corn-April = higher, 355s.
Rye Firm. 90.
Pork-l2l< higher, Q 22i<.
Bulk meats-Unchanged.
Whisky-Ii4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-17

NEw YORK. April Robustness
failures in the United States and
Canada Tor the last seven days are 1s2
as compared with 2l5 the previous
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-17

Mr.. A. HIGGINS. of Wyoming, n
Y, says be had the Piles for nearly 10
wears. and was cured BY using Gilmore,s
Pile Specific. For Sale At A. Q. Smith
q Co.'s Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-17

CHICAGO. April lG.
Cattle Receipts. 5000; slow, shade
lower; Shipping steers. go TO 1900
pounds, 4.35 ~ 600; stockers and
feeders, 90 a $50; through Texas
cattle 4.2j q $40.
Hogs Receipts, IS 900; slow: ) q 70
lower; closed weak. ugh and mixed.
$50 @ .; packing Sni shipping,
40 q 4.S5; light. 3 90 a 10.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; steady: rather
weak: natives, 2.25 "a 400.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-17
so ID y Il w .:
A NEW DEPARTURE !!
The Walker Brothers Co.

To meet the necessities of the times, we have
established ONE DOLLAR DEPARTMENT, in
which all Goods viii be SOLD AT WHOLESALE
PRICES, in quantities of not less than One Dollar.
Come and get Cheap Goods.
We Closing Out Lot of DIR. Warmers
Health and Abdominal Corsets, in large sizes, &c to
80, at ONE DOLLAR Pair. Get them quick.
A Lot of Gents White and Fancy Shirts, worth
30 each, that little sOi'ed will close
out at - i each.
Carpets and Curtains cheaper than ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-17
Petroleum.

NEw YoRK, April l6.-Petroleum
was very dull 1t opened at 75H, broke
to 30. rallied to 755s and closed dull and
heavy at 158, Sales: 1924 900 barrels.
Fundamentally, United closed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-17
Briti.h Produce Market

LIVERPOOL, April 16.
Wheat-Demsnd improving; new. no
stock here.
Comm good demand for spot. and
in fair demand for futures: spot April,
Is Sd. May and June, Is ID easy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-17
Bullion.
Business Failures.

NEv YORk. april Is.-Bar silver l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-17
money Market.

New YORK. April 16.
Money, 11<@2.
LATER
Money on call easy. 2@21z.
rhine paper i@5.
Sterling exchange. dull, steady, 1861
sixty days, 4.ssJz demand.
Sax FRANCISCO. April 16.
Drafts, 2O@25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-17
COMMERCIAL.
EASTERN MARKETS.

Money Stocks, Grain and Cattle
Reports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-12
A GREAT MISTAKE.
How Young Girl was Internationally
Kept IN School for Fallen Women.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June III.
Since August 10, 1885, the parents of Eatie
Kerr, Buffalo girl, Is wears old, have been
paving seven dollars per week for the main
tenance of their daughter in the "Shelter,"
an institution for reclaiming abandoned
women in the city, under the impression that
the girl was pupil in boarding school. The
mistake arose through misrepresentation of
Buffalo clergyman, who seems to have
acted in good faith, but was evidently misin.
formed. The Kerrs are respectable people
and the girl was slow to discover the chsrsc.
ter OF the place in which he was confined
Some OF her letters in which she expressed a
dislike tor the place and said she did not
think the institution much of school, arous-
ed the suspicious of her parents and Mrs
Kerr came to Syracuse yesterday and traced
her daughter to the "Shelter." The matron,
supposing the case an ordinary one, was proof
against and finally refused to give the girl up.
Nor would she honor an order from Chief of
Police Wright of this city. Finally Bishop
Huntington was seen and the mother easily
induced him to send letter to the institution
for Miss kerrs release. The mother and
daughter returned to Buffalo Thursday after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-12
TROUBLE IN PITTSBURG
Over the Organization OF a Society of
Polish siussars-Threats of Dynamite
and Knives.
PITTsBURG, June IL.

PITTsBURG, June IL.
There is war in the Polish colony on the
South side arising out of the organization of
Polish Hussars of John l. l. rs of Sabieski,
by Chas Nowak. Mr.. Nowak, after obtain
ing consent of Bishop Pheland, enrolled 81
members, but has met with strenuous opposi-
ton from Father Miskiewies, the priest of St.
Adolherts. He claims that the priest at first
gave his consent to the organization of the
society," but afterwards, at the lnstigation of
some members withdrew it. Father Miskie-
wies last Sunday denounced the society from
the pulpit, saving that the members were not
Catholics, and warning his congregation not
to join it. Party feeling runs high. The
priest says he has received an anonymous
letter threatening to blow his house up with
dynamite or end his life in some way. Two
of his supporters guard his house every night
to keep away dynamiters. On the other hand
members of Nowak's party claim that the
priest has armed his female supporters with
knives with which all hussars are to be as
at mass, Sunday. Each party de-
nies the issues of the others as to its sangui-
nary intents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-12
WASHINGTON NEWS.


WASHINGTON, June IL.
Secretary Bayard has received information
of the universal activity among Mormon mis-
sionales throughout all Switzerland, that
their preaching has not been wanting in
fruits as shown by the fact that in 1885 there
were in Switzerland 2S elders, l6 priests, "a
teachers, III servants and 521 members and
95 converts were baptized and so emigrants
sent to Utah. Mormonism, it will thus be
seen. has taken deep root among the Swiss
people. Scarcely any Roman Catholics are
numbered among the converts, nearly all of
whom are of the protestant classes. Head
quarters of Swiss Mormonism are to be found
at Berne, from which point the enrolment of
saints is carried throughout the land. Even
children of tender years are enrolled. Gen
era assemblies are held at Berne, Jena,
Bieberist and Wintherthurst. the exercises
consisting of praying, preaching AID singing
The general assembly held at Berne on the
10Th and 20th of December last was conduct
ed by twelve elders, and was characterized
BY great fervor aud enthusiasm, and was so
largely that the hall which had been char
tered tor the occasion was crowded 10 over
flowing. There has also been organized
''womens' aid associations" as adjuncts to
Swiss mormonism. One in Berne numbers
10, that in ScheerE 4, and that in Schaff
Hapssen |. Womans' sunday schools are
also conducted at various points.
1t is stated by the president that in cases
of departures of newly converted saints for
Utah all possible means are resorted to con-
ceal their destination and thus to avoid their
detention by local authorities.
The President Declines a Wedding
Present from the sultan of Turkey.
The secretary of state recently received
cable message from Minister Cox at Constan-
tinople saying that the Sultan of Turkey de-
sired to send q wedding present to Mrs.
Cleveland, and asking that it be received.
The President, while appreciating the motives
of the Sultan, felt that its acceptance would
be in violation of the spirit if not the letter
of the constitution, and accordingly tele-
graphed his declination of the proposed COM
plimenk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-12
NO. 1873.


The following members of the Junior class
have been selected TO take part in the Junior
exhibition on Monday of commencement
week: h. Nelson, II. +. Cushman, A. S.
Littleheld. c. :. Pendlston, Miss N. b, Lit
tie, 4. c, Hayes, l.. G. Roberts, Miss A. s.
Rhodes, w. Jordan. G. NJ. Goding, +,
Whitney, j. Bailey The prize for the best
original essay by u member OF the Junior
class has been awarded to +. X Sprseue.
In sddition TO the talent for the commence
ment concert slresdy announced soloist
has been secured, Miss Gertrude Franklin.-
In order to give a full report Of the COM
mencemens exercises the June number Of
the Student will not be issued till after com.
mencement II will contain n steel portrait
of Mrs. Cheney and tributes to her memory
cy different writers, "Science to Sue
cess is to be the subject of Rev. DIR. Il. L.
Hales address before the literary societies
on Thursday evening of commencement week.
The Junior Ivy Dav exercises will be held
next Tuesday. The Senior quartette fur
nished music at the alumni exercises at Maiue
Central Institute, last THURSDAY evening
The Bates and NJ. 5. C's play in waterville
Saturday. and the Colleges and Bowdoins in
runswick.-rhe Bates vs. Colby game
which was postponed May Sth on account Of
rain will be played on the Bates grounds next
"Wednesday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-12
GENTLEME EN-
Who Will be Present at the Uuvelllng oi
the webster Statue at Concord. N. Ii.

CONCORD, N. H., June IL.
The following distinguished gentlemen
have signified their intention to the chair
man of the State committee of being present
at the unveiling of the Webster statue; b. F.
Cheney Of Boston, Gov Hnsd,, Hill Of New fSok Gnx
poh;nson tand staff of Massachusetts,
General General B. F. Butler, Senator wm. Eyarts
ef York General rad Rans fearing Fl sifes S Of
~ york Hon, Timothy p. Redfield OF
Vermont, Vsw lt'fi Hon OJ John A. Bingham of Ohio,
Hon. E. B. washburne of fill Illinois, ISL Lieut. It
o.e.. Nv Marshall p. Wilder, Hon. Geo.
B 3 ''f Toring, Hon. Franklin Haven, Hon.
Hon. H. L. Burleigh, Henry B, Pierce; non
Geo. A. Marden, Hon. A. H. Rice, John A. a
Fox Col. Roland G. Usher, Hon. A; R.
Brawn, Dr.. John g; l Blake, III. Hon. M.,,s1 l,aso
Bradford, VIM. C. Shepard, hon; Mensn s.s.Oh
Chamberlain, E. A. Kingsbury, J. d; Mitch
elI and ]. S. A. Bennett of Massachusetss'
Hon. G. ]. Gilman of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-12
RETEAST Irolapd I,,n

BELFAST, Ireland June III.
Ihs Associated Press reporter who was de.
tailed to remain on the scene of the riot. at
O'Clock Friday morning, reported as fol-
lows: l remained among the rioters all
night. The greatest damage in the way of
wrecking and lootng was done along Shank
Hill and the York roads. Fighting in both
thoroughfsres was desperate and continuous.
Inc mob was composed of the lowest ruff.
naIs. The bayOnets of the police had no
terror tor them and in m.nv cases | saw the
MOB IN overwhelming numbers press up
against the bayonets of the police and drive
them back. The only instance in which the
police drove the mob at all, so far as OBJ
served, were those in which the officers in
compact lines, fired at close range and rap
IDLY volley of buckshot. This the rioters
could not stand against and they were driven
back. but even under such CALLING fire the
rioters would drop TO the pavement and rush
upon the police while they were reloading.
Fighting of this kind, at such close range
as TO be practically hand to hand, was con-
unued until two o'clock Friday morning,
when daylight began to dawn, and so many
OF the rioters disappeared As to leave the mob
OF lnsufhclent strength to longer cope with
the armed police, who successfully dispersed
IT, My observation shows that the mob of
last night was composed of the very scum of
Belfast l saw members of it throw paving
stones weighing fifteen and twenty pounds. l
even saw the fiends hurling rocks at those who
were lmperiiling their lives in an attempt to
save dwellings from destruction by incendiary
fires. and the helpless inmates from horrible
deaths. If anything else were wanting to
prove the character of the mob, 1t would be
furnished by the dozens of ruffians saw dur
ing the night, sneaking away from wrecked
or burning buildings laden down with loot.
Is Is impossible to describe the stare of
terror under which the respectable Catholic
people of Belfast are now living in conse-
quence OF the prevalent anarchy of bigotry
The bravest of them hardly dare to venture
out OF doors IN daylight even. know that
scores of people were shot during last nights
riot saw ten taken to the hospital in the
morning. 1t is feared that every funeral OF
victim of the riots may provoke fresh out
break. The law abiding citizens demand OF
the government the appointment of a special
commissioners to inquire into the cause of the
whole disorder.
LArER-The rioting last night was less
disastrous than Wednesday. After their
days work had ended thousands of working
men gathered in the vicinity OF Bowers Hill
police barracks. They excited the police
and cried out, ave will have ten lives for
the murdered girls" The county police
were then withdrawn and some well known
local cOnstables sent to reason with the mob
The latter demanded the withdrawal of all
the police. Archdeacon Lever and several
Presbyterian clergymen after this implured
the mob to disDerse. Their addresses proved
altogether useless and even while the clergy.
men were speaking the reters kent IN a
desultory stone throwing at the police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-12
THE IRISH QUESTION.
What Parnell Says in Regard to the In.
terview with Earl CarnarvOn.

LONDON, June IL.
Parnell requests the publication of the fol-
lowing: 81 positively deny that | sought an
interview with Earl Carnarvon. | also diff
fer with the Earl as to two conditions upon
which he alleges was based the interviews,
namely, that he was acting entirely on his
own responsibility, and that he declnsd to
hear or say one word to the detrment of the
union. Earl Carnaron did not lay down anv
conditions previously. | admit there were
foundation for the third condition mentioned.
that is that he hoped it was understood that
he was not engaged in making any treaty or
bargain.
Earl Carnarvon said he sought an interview
to ask my views as TO constitution for
Ireland. 1t was soon obvious that he wished
to give his own views. Replying to the in
quiry in regard to the proposal to establish
central legislature founded upon country
b'ards, said | didn't think Ireland would
accept that as a settlement; that the central
body ought to be parliament in name and in
fact, having power to deal with local govern
ment counties The earl stated that this was
his own view, adding greatly to
the weight of Irish opinions. He
also suggested basng the parliament at
Dublin upon colonisl model. His opinions
on this point struck me as being the result of
much thought and study. | remarked that
the protection of certain Irish industries from
English and foreign competition would be
absolutely necessary. The Earl replied
entirely agree with YOU. but what
row there will be in England
then left believing we were in complete
accord upon the main outlines or a plan for
the settlement of the question of government
of Ireland. l have reason to believe that the
Earl impressed his views upon the cabinet
and that many of his colleagues shared his
views; also that the Earl resigned the Lord
lieutenancy of Ireland because we did not
give the conservatives majority at the polls.
l spoke at Wicklow and acted during the
elections under the impression that | had
gained from that interview"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-12
CLEVELAND DISPLEASED
With the Work OF Congress. and Finds
that his Suggestions Have Been Dis
regarded.

New YORK June IL.
The Graphic published the following spec
ial from Washington Friday:
1t is said that the President is displease
with the work of this Congress, and will be
glad when it gets away. He believes that it
has failed to accomplish what it should have
done, and has done manv things which it
should have left undone. In his message the
President invoked Congress to reform the
tariff. That it cannot do, because there is
majority against it in both Houses. He asked
that the coinage of silver b stopped. A large
majority in the House nipped that proposition
in the bud. He urged the construction of
navy yards, and the building of adequate
coast defences. Neither of these measures
can be taken up, it is said because a majority
is against the expenditures of money conte NJ
plated in the bills.
Altogether, the wishes of the President have
been diregarded, and it causes no surprise
that he should implore an early adjournment
All but about forty democrats are so unalter-
ably opposed to any expenditure of money
till the tariff is reformed, that it is foregone
fact that none OF the Presidents recommends
tons will be carried out by this Congress
There will be nothing done with any of the
bills proposing large appropriations for the
encouragement Of public schools, such as the
Blair BILL" said member of the House to-
day, land will tell you why"
There is too wide difference of opinion
between the two branches of Congress- There
is too wide a difference as to the amount of
appropriations and the manner of its distribu-
tion. The country saw difference of opiu-
ion in the Senate between the North and
South, that was striking. Well, now in the
House, there is very much greater variety
Of ideas. 1t has come to pass that seventy.
five or one hundred men can defeat any meas
ure in the House, and you will find that many
are always opposed TO any educational BILL"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-12

Is guaranteed in cash by the proprietors, to
instantly relieve end cure rheumatism, Neu-
ra!gia, Sciatica, Lame Back and Side, Pleu-
risy, Sprains and Bruises, Diphtheria and
Sore Throat, Chilblains, Burns, Salt Rheum,
Bleeding and Itching Piles, and Pains Of
every Description. 1t is purely vegetable
remedy and does not simply numb pain but
acts as a counter irritant and draws it out. II
cures by removing the cause. Try it once at
our risk and see for yourself Sold by all
druggists. Price fifty cents. Maurice Baker
& Co., Proprietors, Portland, Me.
apl20d&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-12
MORrUARY.
Death OF Rt. Rev. Thomas Francis Hen.
ricken of Providence.

:, PROVIDENCE, June IL.
ht. Rev. Thos. Francis Hendricken, bishop
OF the Roman Catholic diocese OF Providence
uieo al the Episcopal residence in this city.
ms evening On Sunday, May l6, Bishop
hendrlcken preached eight times in villages
I'D fa"tucket valley and took severe cold
wnich increased during the following week
H's natural affliction, the asthma, took a firm
grasp upon him. He grew rapidly worse this
AFTERNOON and expired at 9.49P NJ. Father
stang OF the Cathedral was reading the last
prayers for the dying from Roman ritual
MS only words were %, Lord, thy will be
done"
hishop Hendricken was born May 5, 1927
I'D the city of Kilkenney, Ireland and was
eduoated for the priesthood in the academies
OF his native town, St. Kyran's College. Kill
kenney, and the Royal College of Maynooth.
he was ordained bv Bishop O'Reilly of the
Diocese of Hartford, then visiting in ireland,
and on his invitation the young priest came
TO America. Father Hendrcken was, in
1893, installed as curate in the old cathedral
In this city.
tie evinced remarkable executive abilities
ior with few communicates and small reve-
nues, he cleared his church of debt in sixteen
mohths and purchased and paid for lots in
different villages, on every one of which a
appointed pastor of the church of the Immac-
ulate Conception, Waterbury, Conn, where
ne remained for seventeen years. During
MS ministerial career in this place he built a
costly gothic church, a school house and pas.
torai residence, bought and laid out beaut-
Iul cemetery, and founded convent. He
received from Plus TX the degree of doctor
of divinity
In 1872. the diocese of Hartford was divid-
ed. The diocese ot Providence was created
W. Hendricken was appointed bv Pope Plus
TX, the first bishop of Providence, and
was consecrated TO holy duties April 28th OF
that year. He visited Rome in 1878. and
again in 1878, t" pay his respects TO the new
Pope Leo XIII Since his conse-
Grafton the numoer of priests and parishes
have been doubled. Churches and chapels
have been added. Jesuit Fathers have insti-
tuted in Providence the Precious Blood and
Sacred Heart. The French nuns of Jesus
| and Mary in Fall River and educational in
stitutons of Bay View and Elmhurst have
been founded
During the "a years of his ministry he has
purchased and paid for estates valued at up
wards of a million dollars The crowning
effort of his life was the erection of the large
and splendid cathedral in this city, now ap-
preaching completion. The structure is to
cost about S500,O0C, and yet there does not
rest upon the corporation one cent of inde bt-
edness. For four years he has not had a
whole nights sleep. He had had hopes of
! living TO see his cathedral labors consumated
by divine services in the structure itself, but
instead the first service will be high mass held
over his clay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-12
FROM BANGOR.
NJ Getting of the Managers of the N. +. n
T.. M. Fair-InvitatiOn to Pres. Cleve.
land.
BANGOR, June IL.

BANGOR, June IL.
The managers of the combined New Eng
land g. Eastern Maine State Fair, to be held
here from August 30th to Sept. 9th, have sent
an invitation to President Cleveland to visit
the fair.
General Managers Tucker of the Maine
Central. Furber of the Boston & Maine, and
President Anderson of the Portland & Ogdens
burg. have offered to provide special trains
for the President and wife to visit the White
Mountains, Bar Harbor and Bangor.