davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-03
New York General Markets

NEW YORK, June 2.-Hops-Quiet; steady,
unchanged. Coffee-Spot, fair; rio, firm
65H: options. unsettled, lower. sales-56.
50O bags; June. Ii 35@l4 so; July, 1890
II 90: Augu.t, 12.25912 As: September, 1870
Sll 60 October. lO9O@1l Is; Noyem Der,
III 5o(glo75. Sugar-Firm, quiet; domestic
quoted AZ; refined. firm. Copper-DuII;
L. Ike, l6 go; Lead-Dull, nominal Tin
Dull, Straits, 1917
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-03
ChIcsKo Live stook.

CHICAGO. June 2
Cattle-Receipts. 10000: strong: beeves
10 % 5 90; stockers and feeders, ESQ 90
4 10: Texas cattle, lbs "a 400.
Hogs Receipts. 10000; steady. strong;
mixed, q 5.47]5; heavy, $40 q 5.55: light,
5 25 @5.4211.
sheep-keceipts. 1000; slow; natives. 500
% 5.25; Texas shorn, 200 @ 800; corn fed
western, 4 60 q 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-03
NEW YORK, June 2.
Afternoon Railroad Stocks.
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. June 2.
Wheat-Easy; cash, s4as; July, s4ss; August,
Corn.Easier; cash, 5514; July, 555s; Au-
gust, 5554.
Oats-Easier; cash, sS77ss; July, 3376; August
Barley-Nominal
Pork-steady; cash. 1915; July, 40715,
August, 14.1715.
Lard-Ste ady; cash, s.471a; July, S.52h
August, 8.571a.
AFTERNOON
Rye-64.
Barley-Nominal
Whisky-19
Shoulders 500 q 6.25i short clear, 8. 90 q
sos; short ribs, so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-03
COMMERCIAL.
Bullion.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Bar silver, 9l5s.
Money Market.

Money Market.
NEW YORK, June Money, easy; III.
LATER.
money on call, easy, 1 q ~; last loan l /;
closed q IL.
Prime mercantile paper, 4@6.
eteiLng exchange-Uull, steady; 4 86L
1or sixty day bills; 1854 for demand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-03
Mining Market

NEW YORK. June 2.-Minipg shares were
du l; Amsdor, 30; Prousti,e. 10 OLE:
Elcristo, 1.5O; Union Consolidated, 2.95.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-03
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, June The bank statement
shows reserve decrease of $2,575, QUO. Banks
now hold $25,9I5.0O0 in excess of the legal
rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-03
THE HERALD SUNDAY JUNE s. lss8sIxrEEN PAGES
LOCAL MARKETS.

SALT LAKE CITY. June 2, 1885,
corrected Daily By Sears & Ltddle.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-03
Boston Quotations.

Boston Quotations.
Boston, June 2.-Atchison & Topeka
Railroad, S59; Burlington & Quincy: l. 12lS
Mexican Central. common, 1lS: Mexican
Central first mortgage bonds, Sc; San
Diego, 81.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-19
Forced to See the awful Truth.

The dim light shining down from n
newell post lamp III a North street man
sion family illuminated the prominent
features of young man and q girl,
while their eyes and her dimples were
in deep shadow. He had Just an hour
ago, fearfully, vet hopefully stammered
forth the words that told her his love.
And she in the same hour had accepted
it, and they were happy. As they stood
there in the hallway they were sure there
never had been such Tuesday night
before They looked forward to many
in the future. He drew her to him and
kissed her. He pulled on his coat and
gloves, thrust his feet into his overshoes
and drew something from his pocket.
The girl looked and started; a pallor
like that of snow at midnight fitted
over her fair face.
edgar" she cried huskily. "Edgarl
what have you there? Can it be- Is it
true? Can believe my eyes? 1t is.
They are. They are ear-muffs. Oh,
Edgar, Edgar! 1 would willingly have
died for you, Edgar; but marry a man
that will wear ear-muffs-and that, too,
in the month of Marchl L never, never
can. Edgar, farewell. We may never
see each other again, but remember that
once / could have loved you"
The wretched young man, dazed and
overcome, went out out into the pitiless
cold. "AIl else, all else would ] sacri-
flee for Evelina's love" he muttered
hoarsely, "but let my ears freeze for the
fourth time this winter! Never!" And
he plodded moodily homeward. --Bi9'do
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-19
Mistakes About Rats and Sharks.

Capt. Powell, late master of the bark
Gray Eagle, in speaking yesterday to a
Herald representative, turned some of
the old sailors superstitions bottom up
ward. Capt. Powell said that the inn
preston that rats would leave a sinking
ship was altogether fallacious. If the
ship was in the ocean, an ordinary rat
had sense enough not to Try to swim to
shore hundreds of miles distant.
"That sort of thing" he said, 'might
work in Bear Creek or somewhere up
the head of the Potomac, but it s burned
foolishness to tell me that anything liv-
in is goin' to leave thing that is sup
posed to be sinkin' before the thing is
actually sunk"
Capt. Powell also stated that it was n
mistaken idea that shark always tum-
ed ON his back before he opened his
mouth wide enough to swallow man.
He said the mate of vessel which he
once commanded accidentally fell over
board near the mouth Of the Amazon
River, and that n shark swallowed him
without even making any effort to turn
over. The captain snid that the shark
was caught few hours later, and upon
dissecting its anatomy the mate was
found in the fsh's stomach The mate
was cut through in the middle, but his
leather boots were entirely intact. Bal
timOre Herald.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-19
Held Down by a Fallen Tree.

Thomas Wilson, residing near Newark,
Del, had terrible three hours expert.
ence which he will probably remember
all his life. He was cutting down a tree
in an isolated portion of his Woodland,
far away from his or any other habita-
ton. In telling heavy tree he made
miscalculation in the direction of its
fall and he was caught in the death-like
embrace of the fallen tree and earth.
The weight fell across his shoulder,
bearing him down irresistibly to the
earth and making him captive. For
tunately the weight of the trunk was
not entirely upon him, owing to pro-
jecting limb, but the burden was never
theless oppressive, resting as it did upon
his breast. Breathing was very difficult
and threatened at any moment to sus-
pend entirely. He was powerless to ex-
tricate himself or summon assistance,
rs he was in the midst of q large wood.
After several hours of this agonizing
doubt and suspense, which nearly de-
throned his reason, the tree, from some
miraculously humane motive, gave n
slight turn, caused probably by the
breaking of another supporting branch,
and crashed to the ground only several
inches from the victims head, but re-
leasing him from his painful and peri
lous position. He had just strength to
get to his cabin, where lie sank eXhaus-
ted by his struggles and pains and was
found some time after unconscious and
and seriously injured internally. He
will probably die. The scene of the ac-
cident bears frightful evidence of the
mans desperate struggles to escape.
The trunk Of the tree where it rested
upon him bears the marks of his teeth
and the ground underneath has the deep
impress of his body, where the knees
were driven into the ground foot deep.
-IHiLtdelptiu Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-19
SOME ONES MOTHER.


Entring a railway car one day
AT wayside station, deeply musing,
saw meath brows of silvcrel gray,
Two kindly eyes, a page perusing.
My meditations then had ta'en
Me back, by some good chance or other,
To days when DER my heart did reign
The tender queenship of my mother.
When thro' the curtain of my dream
This living semblance met my vision,
Those eyes of blue did mirrors seem,
Rejecting then my lifes transition.
Again, in vivid truth, played
At home with sister and with brother,
And dear, worn hands upon me laid
The benediction of my mother.
Thrilled by this presence, all forgot
Were time and place and deaths grim story
Imagination held no jot
Of this dear picture, all its glory
Was real; here did re-exist
The heart whose love no doubt coult
smother,
And when that dear, sweet brow kiseed,
thought in truth I'd found my mother
She raised her eyes, within them strove
No tempest of indignant flashes,
Two crystals from the spring of love
Just poised upon their trembling lashes.
They told me she was dreaming, too,
Of some loved image or another,
And with my lips I'd thrilled anew
The hallowing pride of some ones mother.
Wade Hhipplo
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-19
WHERE BANK NOTES ARE MADE.
1t is Not Easy to Steal Any on Ac-
count of the Watch that is Kept.

The recent arrest of two boys for
stealing elevated railroad tickets from
the Hamilton Bank Note Company, af-
ter they had been ordered to destroy
them, was a surprise to the customers
of bank note companies everywhere, as
well as to the officials. 1t was the first
time in years that theft by employees
of bank note company had been made
public, and if the officials of these con-
Germs can be believed, it was the first
time that any such theft had occurred.
The President of bank note COM
pany in this city recently said to the
writer that it was absolutely impossible
for any of his subordinates to steal any
thing without being detected at once.
Every imaginable safeguard is used to
prevent the company's suffering through
the dishonesty of its employees. In
printing bank notes or stamps, or bonds,
or tickets, the paper to be used is care
fully measured before hand by one of
the higher officials. Only enough to
make the number ordered is given to the
workmen, and they are held responsible
for il thereafter. If a single stamp or
ticket is lost the doors nre looked nnd
nobody is allowed to leave the workshop
until it is found or satisfactorily account
ed for.
With banknotes and bonds extra pre-
cautions are taken, and they are count
ed after going through each process. Ii
a mistake occurs all have to be done
over, and the first batch is destroyed.
If one is lost and cannot be recovered all
are destroyed, and q new series printed
in entirely different cOlors.
An instance of this kind occurred sew
eral years ago. A bank note company
in this city printed some bonds on con-
tract for the Virginia Government. One
package was stolen while they were be-
ing transported to the treasurer. Of
course, none of them had been signed,
and they were, therefore, not valid; but
all the rest were ut once destroyed, and
n new set in different colors were or
dered.
Each official in bank note company
serves as a check upon the other until
the President is reached. He is practi-
calIy unchecked All men are liable to
be other than they seem, and even the
highest have been known to fall, but so
far no instance is on record in this coun-
try where the President of a bank note
company became a defaulter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-19

DURING the war civilian chanced to
be on a steamer, from the deck of which
a heavy skirmish could be seen going
on on the shore about two miles away.
After it was over he was seen to be very
busy with his notebook, and on being
asked what he was mp to he replied: "I
am just writing home to my friends my
feelings and experiences in my first
battle"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-19

''IF that lawyer had not been so fresh
we'd have given verdict for his client, "
was the remark of juror who part1ci-
pated in trial in this city not many
weeks ago. That goes to show how
some men are influenced According to
his story the jury had been displeased
ut the actions or remarks of the counsel,
and they revenged themselves by going
against his client, regardless of the law
or the facts.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-19

81 SEE you advertise for feeder, !"
said seedy-looling tramp, who had
called at the Office of rural journal.
81 do" returned the editor, "but J.
want an expert, and your looks are
against you. "-LJ6.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-19


ENGLISH and Scotch immigrants
often do not become naturalized for
years. Attention having been called
to the evil results of this permanent
alienage and its damaging effects there
is hope that it will cease. A contem-
porary says the census of 1880 showed
that there were in the United States
1913, 755 persons of British birth mot
including the Irish), and that consid-
erably more than 10000 of these were
of voting age. In New York City there
were $4,000 Britons; in Philadelphia,
$4,000; in Chicago, $4,000 Gncluding
10000 Canadians). During the past
seven years British immigration has
steadily increased, while Irish immi-
grafton has not only decreased, but,
strange to say, has been for the most
part made up of females. By the re-
turns it is shown that last year there
arrived in the United States and Can
ada SO, ,O66 English and Welsh, Is, 1856
Scotch-a total of 1852, compared
with 80, 85S Irish. The proportion also
of British males was larger, being g.
SAG, or about 63 per cent. of the total;
while the Irish males were estimated at
26,207, or 40 per cent. For nine
months of 1887 ending with September
lO7, ,349 English, Scotch. and Welsh
arrived, and of Irish 62,4O7, the pro-
portion of males being about 10000
British to sO,000 Irish.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-19

There is no better test of the moral excel
leuce than the kcennt S. of ones sense and the
depth Of ones loves of all that is beautiful.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-19

"' IM8AH nV 70 CIV "A Bk
FLe trTsftzs, xzzsz-Fy5tt sts o=Recait--
,tfsfH0aI ghffsfdf aILiOmRd 8dI'
s,a$ atd'1 5oI5!ssf all tAs Y ReSSbBs af5&
5Rd Williamsburg Pike, iffVe-t tlfe-- e5leat----
at hteresb s s1ES SF 1qA9 fs s3g
,Rdgt .fgfA, [Sq0lt aN4taA 4iveiESoM
+e58 Hi t5ts. il tbs 6ssss a2Aios Ba82 lSeTs
yille Faff-UaTTE5;- S5Fa9g srurttun--Errrt--
SSyen 1g oIdF pinef tbs s2 A4s 2sEs SRs ss&s
The correspondent Of thesEff5's a3gS}tueT
eymaog oyea t6g gEGuRd Of 5ob6gBh f2@RE B5 # lied
which turned McClelnma 50 lbghphhldbiss sRd
chanicsyille.. The lattter,ph1fqqfs63 HI R9ta1iam
four miles from the State capital. II
Mcclellan had not divided 9AfA4 eteAti9o 70
army by the swirling waters of theShfsj2 9ht
ahominy he would or could have gone, -,
into Richmond with whoop. The ConI' '-'','
federates admit that odt
There is nothing now around Mechan- II
icsville to show the ravages OF war.
little station on the Chesapeake and
Ohio a chicken coop-and that Is all.
But Richmond has grown so that her
lights can be seen and even town lots
are laid out within the old Mcclellan
lines. Near Fair Oaks, or Seven Pines,
as the Richmond people call it, IS the
National Cemetery. Just east of this
are the remains of an oil earthwork not
yet ploughed down, and through It's
scarp grows up q pine at least twenty
feet high. This is the only remains OF
the old line of works now visible. There
is, however, to be seen, q line of piles at
the upper crossing of the Chicahominy,
which at low water reveals the point OF
crossing of Fitz John POrters army after
his dreadful set-to with Stonewall Jack
son at Cold Harbor. There is nothing
at Gains Mills to indicate great battle
or the memory of it. The old mill IS
crumbled to the foundation. Cold har-
bor has especial interest because 1T was
the scene of two awful battles-the first
in 1862, with Mcclellan, and the second
in 1864 with Grant, when the latter was
yet turning Lees right and had just won
the great fight at Spotsylvania. The
heaviest fighting in the first battle was
about George Watts house. That house
still stands in the middle of as pretty
fields as one could expect to find i'll
Virginia. The next battle took place
near Beulah Church, near "Cold Har-
bor" Grants fight at Cold Harbor in
1864 was the bloodiest of the whole war
for the Union side. Official records have
it that on that day 13,00O Union troops
were either killed or wounded.
The old Williamsburg pike exists to-
day just as it did quarter of a century
ago. The peaceful market wagon now,
however, is all that uses it. The only
well-kept remembrance of the exciting
times of 1862 is the National Cemetery
on the field of Fair Oaks. No Rich
mond man ever takes a stranger out
there unless he is asked to do it. He
does it then with politeness, but with an
i'll grace. &C Chicago Tribune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-19
A MYSTERIOUS SUMMONS
A MURDER AND IT'S RESULTS,

HE following story
was told me by a lady,
She was the wife of a
rich squire in the east
of England, after
whose death she mar
ried a well-known Ital-
ian. she was a Yo-
men of remarkable
.nhsl;4u nnI &c .oo 4
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-19

EXCEPTING FOR SECONDHAND STOVES. WHICH,
BEING TAKEN In EXCHANGE, REALLY CAN
HAVE NO CERTAIN OR DEFINITE COST, L
GUARANTEE THAT EVERY STOVE IN MY
STOCK SHALL BE OFFERED AT LESS THAN
THE SAME ACTUALLY COST ME IN CASH,
WITH EVERY DISCOUNT DEDUCTED.
Ifmy reputation for meaning what say counts
for anything with the people Of Lamoille County, and
hope it does pledge that reputation over my sigma
ture that nv above offer shall be c0nscentiOusy and
faithfully lived up to until further notice until
close out this branch Ofmy business.
Remember this offer is for cash only. shall ask
prOfit if give time, but will make low prices
when time is given. My line Of SecOnd-Han Stoves
will be closed out at surprisingly low prices.
trust may be favored with numerous calls from
nv old friends for until this stock is closed out
can certainly make for your interest to buy cOme
and come quickly and we will do you good.
The pubic's most Obedient servant
Carroll S. Page.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-19
THOUGHT BETTER OF IT.

He said he'd shovel off the walk,
And he went out, but 10!
He lett the walk Just where it was
And shovelle off the snow.
Boston Courier
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-19
Thursday, Oct. s.
18 81.

and continue until the bulk of my stock disposed or
to Offer NV entire Line of STOVES AT LESS THAN
COST some of them MUCH LESS, but every one, with
out reserve, at less.
know how little such offers too often mean In
advertisements, let put myself so squarely on
record that there can be mistake about my meaning
Here is My Guaranty in
Square English, viz:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-19
BROKEN sLUMBERs.

Dumley-You don't look as if you had
enjoyed a very good nights rest,
Brown.
Brown-I didn't. A cracker kept me
awake most of the night.
Dumley-I shouldn't think eating y
cracker would interfere seriously with
your sleep.
Brown-Oh, didn't eat the cracker.
The baby ate it in bed.-N, J. Sun.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-19

Young Lady (decldedgy decollete)-
Good evening, Mr.. Gray-you don t
know me, l guess.
OLD Gentleman-No-@eT @eT-whatl This
can't be Joe Barker's dss-5ltar, Fanny. y
eyes it is. / have changed some since
you saw me last"
''You have indeed, Fanny. You've
grown quite out of your gown, I de-
clare ?'-BOston Transcript.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-19

HYDE PARK. VT. Oct. 9Th, 1887.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-19

Featherly Ito Dumley, who has just
given cigar to him)-Why do you
puff call this the puff ''prize" cigar,
Dumley2
Dumley-I understand that is the
name of the brand.
Featherly-I thought it might be
(pufD because they are puff so hard to
traw.-Harper's Bazar.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-19

A conductor poked his head in the
door of a car and called out the station,
Sawyer, whereupon q young man upon
his wedding tour, who was about to kiss
his bride, yelled back: 81 don't care if
you did, sir; she's my wife"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-19

A self-important official in the Patent
Office was talking grandiloquently to
his chief the other day about his import
ance to the department..
"Why, SIR" he said, "what would
happen if I we're to die some night2"
''There'd be fifty applications for your
place inside of twenty four hours re-
piled the chief, and the subordinate
Withdrew. = Washinqt0n Critic.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-12
HE SHOULD BE REELECTED.

Hon. William Woodburn, the
present Congressman from Nevada,
has written from Washington letter
from which we make the following
extract:
With the exception Of few States,
: the free trade policy of the Presi-
dent, as embodied in the Mills bill,
has DIV d d the Democracy in every
section of the country, and makes i;
certain that the House Of Representa-
tives will be overwhelmingly Repub
lican. 1t will be, therefore, an idle
ceremony to elect Democrat, who
can have no standing in his party un-
less he votes to cripple the Industries
OF the State he represents. l rel y on
the sound judgment OF the RepubIi.
can party to nominate man who will
cut off such possibility.
My name has been mentioned as
candidate for Justice of the Supreme
Court. | never authorized the an
nouncement, and never was and am
not now a candidate, however much
l may covet the position. Circum-
stances over which | have no control
cripple my ability to make as thorough
and complete a canvass of the State
as the importance OF the campaign
demands were | re-nominated for
Congress, and therefore | have con
cluded not to present my name TO the
convenliune
have no words to express my
gratitude to the Republican party Of
Nevada for the repeated and unso-
iicited political honors it has confer-
red ap me. | will endcavor to earn
its good opinion by active service in
the coming fight, and ask no reward
bat the election of every candidate
on the Republican ticket.
Yours truly,
WILLIAM WooDDUES.
Mr.. Wooaburn was formerly a
miner, and no man on tho Pacific
Slope had a more devoted following
than he among the knights of the pick
and shovel. He has made brilliant
record during his brief term in Con-
press, and proved himself worthy
representative of the State that can
boast Of having such men as Senator
Jones, Senator w. Nj. Stewart, ex-
Congressman Rollin M. Daggett,
and so MANY others who are foremost
in their respective calling, among its
citizens. 1t would therefore be a
blunder for tho Republicans of Nova-
da to fali to renominate him at this
particular time, when the prosperity
of the country is menaced as i, never
Was before, since 1861.