davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-19
Boston Wool.

BOSTON, May IS The wool market passed
through a slow and unsatisfactory week.
Ohio extra, % q 20; Michigan extra. 26 @
81; Michigan delaine, IS; pulled woods, rs @
So; best Maine supers, 81 q IS. Other grades
unchanged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-19
AFTERNOON railroad Stocks
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO. May is.
Wheat--stronger; cash, S91z; June, co.;
cornzsronger; cash, 5915; June. S.;
oats~xbout steady; cash, So; June, as1l,
July, 81 3-16.
PorkHstronger; cash and June, 1445;
Lard Stronger; cash, S6215; June, s.65;
July, s 671a-
AFTERNOON.
wheat-Lower; cash, sS7s; June, s9A;
Corn Easy; cash, 5s1z; June, 577z: July,
'O o0ats-steady; cash, 854; June, $40; July,
Rye Steady: IS.
Barley Non lnal; u.s.
Whisky is
Pork-Eass ash, Il 3712.
Lard-Easy; lash s 5712.
| q S.15; short ribs, 20.
Chicago Live stoch.
CHICAGO. May IS.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000: strong. for light;
heavy, steady: steers. 90 % 500; stockers
and feeders, $50 q 4 90; Texas cattle, 1.5O
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; strong. active, and
to 10 highe-; mixed 5 40 o. $40; heavy,
5. 80 q 5 so; light, 5 40 @ 5.65.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; steady, good and
strong; wooded, 80 "a GAO; shorn. 90 "a
6 90; Texas shorn rs @ $40.
liverpool Grain.
LIVERPOOL, May 1S
4 L - H. M. ~,
| Corn-Easv; demand poor; new mixed
western. IS I'D per GENITAL.
Mark McKimmins' Livery Stable,
Main Street, opposite Postofhce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-19
PetrOIe am.

NEW YORK, May is Petroleum closed
weak Consolidated exchange opening,
S915 highest, 9O14 lowest, 6Ss4; closing, 1873.
Stock exchange opening, s9112; highest, 9O1:
lowest, SS5k; closing, SS5s. Sales l,6l1,OOO
barrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-19
Mining Market

NEW YORK, May 1S-Mining shares
are dull. Amador, LIS; Bodie, 80; Bull
wer, zoe ;California & Virginia, 1915; Dead
wood, LEO; FL Cristo, 30; Sutro Tunnel, 12c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-19
III. .. ELDREDGE. supt.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Big Hole Placer Mining Company. -Loca-
ton of principol place of bGstness. Salt
Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah Terri
tory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-19
Bond Buying,

WASHINGTON, May 49, = Bond offers
$5,369,900 The Secretary of the Treasury
accepted $5,342, 000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
like AUTUMN LEAVES
Hundreds Of Plague-Strieken
People Fall in jack
sonville.
Almost Perfect Weather Fails
to Diminish the Death
Rate.
The Saffron Seourge Has Ex-
tended Into Mississippi
and Alabama.
Decatur Is Nearly Depopu-
lated and Under Sh otgun
Quarantine.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 20.-The
weather to-day has been almost perfect,
the heat being tempered by a pleasant
sea breeze, the death rate. however, is
being undiminished. One hundred and
thirty-one new cases. and fifteen deaths
from yellow fever is the record for to-
day. Total cases to date 1,464, total
deaths 1S5.
The publication that this city is with
out fire protection is untrue. The dis
cipline of the fire department has been
kept up, and every fire has been
promptly suppressed. The board of
health's autopsy shows that Hugo
Grunthal died of yellow fever.
DR.. Bett reported the disease
as congestion of the lungs. The
board contemplate some action to pre-
vent such erroneous reports. At Gaines
vile the sick are doing well, except DR..
Miller, who is critically ill. Fumigation
is thorough. A convalescent's hos
pital is being prepared. There were
five new cases to-day at McClenny and
one death. Rev. G. S. Sheldon, Episco-
pal, who had done noble work during
the epidemic. F. A. Gould, NJ. D., is
i'll, and very low. DR.. Gould is surgeon
of E. M. Mitchell post G. A. R., of jack
sonville. He is graduate of Harvard
college, and is now employed by the
government. He is well and favOrably
known in this city. Supt. Dillon, Of
the Western Union Telegraph, was able
to sit up yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
A Rally at Brainerd.

BRAINERD, Minn., Sept. 2O.-A driz-
zling rain tonight interfered with the
Democratic rally, and but fair audi
ence assembled at the opera house.
Messrs. d. 3. johnson, of Min
neapolis; Charles D'Autremont, can
didate for attorney general, and H..
II. Hawkins, candidate for the legisla-
ture i'll the Forty-sixth district arrived
this morning and spent the day in max
ing acquaintances. These gentlemen
all addressed the meeting, which was
presided over by H. q. Stev-
ems, the Fifteenth district COM
mitteeman. All the speakers
addressed themselves to the laboring
element especially, and with marked
effect. In fact that element largely
predOminated in the meeting, the
audience being largely made up
of employees of the Northern
Pacific railroad shops. Mr.. JOhnsOn's
appearance here as the special friend
of A. A. Ames, and his warm words for
the ticket were much enjoyed, and it
will have a good effect here where
Ames was two years ago SO very strong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
READY TO JOIN HANDS.
Prospects of a Reorganization of
the Central Traffic Association.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-About twenty
roads eligible to membership in the
Central Traffic association, but not
identified with that organization, re-
sponded to the invitation of the COM
mittee of eight, and were represented
at the conference at Chairman Blanch-
ards Office to-day. All expressed their
Willingness to become members, pro-
vided the revision of the contract made
the conditions favorable. Mr. Blanch-
ard submitted to the committee some
recommendations and suggestions to
aid them in revising the contract. He
recommended that an executive board
be established, composed of the chair
man and two others, with power to fix
the proportions of traffic for each road,
to settle all disputes of whatever char
acter and to assess penalties. AT the
afternoon session the committee con-
sidered variety of topics. During the
absence of Mr.. Blanchard, who leaves
next Monday for Europe. Secretary Nc
Knight was authorized to use his name
in calling meetings, the association to
elect a chairman each time it meets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
Chins From the Ties.

The grading of the first five miles Of the
Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic road from
West Superior easterly will begin Monday.
The st, Paul q Duluth will commence run
ming short trains from Duluth to West
Superior next week
The Omaha, st. Paul & Kansas City, Mil
waukee Il st. Paul and the Minneapolis d
ST. Louis held a meeting yesterday afternoon
at the headquarters of the Omaha road for
the purpose of making corrections in grain
rates.
A. A. Jack, travelling passenger agent OF
the Northern Pacific, arrived yesterday with
ninty-seven emigrants en- route to Washing
ton territory, where they will locate.
The st. Paul and Minneapolis Passenger
association held its regular monthly meeting
yesterday, but no business of any public in
terest was transacted.
Mr.. Whitney. general passenger agent Of
the Manitoba, is out of town, but will prob
ably return tomorrow.
Mr.. Stickney, of the st. Paul & Kansas
City road, is expected home tomorrow.
President Hill and party are expected
back from Montana next Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
DECATUR DEPOPULATED.
Its Population Fled in Terror on
the First appearance Of the
Plague.

Its Population Fled in Terror on
the First appearance of the
Plague.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 20.-At noon
to-day rumors were in circulation that
ten new cases of yellow fever had de-
veloped at Decatur, Ala. kilograms
were sent asking for confirmation of the
report. The managers of the Western
Union Telegraph cOmpany'S office at
Decatur, sent the following reply.
Doctors say there is one very suspicious
case here. No one but me left in the office.
The town is almost depopulatcd.
The superintendent of the Southern
Express company received telegram
from their agent at Decatur saying there
had been one or more deaths, and that
great excitement prevailed. Later
came telegram from the pres
ident of the state board of health
saying that there were two cases of
yellow fever, and one victim had died
at Decatur. All these kilograms caused
no little excitement in Memphis, and
there is considerable uneasiness felt
here. Decatur is $50 miles east Of
Memphis, on the Memphis & Charleston
railroad. The city council this after
noon adopted most stringent quarantine
regulations.
Sheffield, Tuscumbia, Athens and
Limestone county, Ala, have Quaran-
tined against Decatur, Ala. Vicks-
berg, Miss, has established absolute
non-intercourse with Jackson, Miss.
La Grange, Tenn, has quarantlned
against the world.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 2O.-Quar-
antine against Decatur was established
tonight.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept. 2O.-The
Age special from Dacatur says but one
death from yellow fever has occurred
there. The report that ten cases had
broken out is incorrect, but two appear
inn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
The Last Spike Driven.

Special 10 the GIoDe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis.,, Sept. 30.-At
10 O'Clock this morning the last spike
was driven on the Eastern Minnesota
railway and the road is now open for
business. The first through train from
st. Paul arrived here about 10 o'clock
this morning with pay car and coach
containing prominent officials of the
road. Passenger trains will be run
regularly next week.
This road, which is now open for
business. will put on Sunday a fast
freight, leaving West Superior at z
p. m daily, arriving at Minneapolis at
I a. m, and in st. Paul at 7:45 a. M; re-
turning, leaves st. Paul at Z p. M, Min
neapolis at 7:45 p. NJ, arriving at West
Superior at $40 a. m. The track of
this company is completed from Hinck-
ley to West Superior, the terminal
point of the road. From st. Paul and
Minneapolis the Manitoba track will be
used to Hinckley for the present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
PEACE PREVAILED.
A Strong Ticket Nominated at Bis
marck by Democrats.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Dak., Sept. 20.-The
Democratic county convention was held
in this city this afternoon. The utmost
harmony prevailed, and a good ticket
was placed in nomination. Frank Don
nelly was nominated to succeed him
self as chairman, and there is no doubt
of his election. For register of deeds
John H. Richards, who has been in the
field as an Independent candidate, was
indorsed. and this makes his election a
fOregone conclusion. For county at
torney John G. Hollemback is the NOM
inee, and although he has a strong Op-
ponent, he will be victorious. The re-
mainder of the ticket is; Auditor, r.
R. Marsh; county commissioner, Phil
Harvey; superintendent of schools,
John Huber; surveyor, Col. E. NJ.
Brown. Delegates to the legislative
convention, which will be held in Bis
marck the Goth of October, were elected
as follows: II. V. Wetherby, j. NJ.
Quinn, Joseph Hare, w. NJ. Twohy. A.
NJ. Wheeler and J. G. McCafferty. The
Republican legislative convention, in
which there will be lively row, will be
held Oct. Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
GOOD FIGHTING GROUND.
Ffeeborn County Offers Good OPP
pOrtunities to Democrats.

pOfCuniUl6S 10 democrats.
Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Minn., Sept. 2O.-Pol-
lties in Freeborn county is in very in
teresting condition. Each of the three
parties is well organized, even better
than ever before and close, persistent
work is being done. The Republicans
have made 10 gains. On the contrary
many are openly opposed to their party's
position Oh the tariff question, and they
VIII express their opinions very inde-
pendently at the polls. This fact
IN connection with the undOubted
gains steadily being made by
the Prohibitionists makes Freeborn,
which used to give 1000 and 1,500 Re-
publican majority, good fighting ground
for the Democrats. Dunnell has just
made four speeches in the country
towns to gOOd-siZed audiences, at
tracted by his abilities and the general
Interest in politics, but there has been
but little enthusiasm for him. He eX-
presses confidence in his election, but
he fails to learn of the undercurrent.
His support is mainly from the
old-timers. and they have largely
lost their grip. Great interest
is created by Judge Wilson's challenge
10 DunneIl Tor joint discussion, ana
many believe that he will make an eX-
cuse not to accept it. If he does it
promises to be the greatest political
tournament ever witnessed in the state.
Judge Wilson has lostno ground by re-
naming to attend to his duties in
Washington, and his coming home
Oct. will not prejudice
him, for it is remembered that Dunpell,
when his own reelection was not i'll
jeopardy, left congress for two months
and camped in st. Paul, solely to fight
against and defeat Window. The First
district, as it was two years ago, will be
close If the Democrats prosecute Wig
OrouS canvass, and it would not be sur
prising if they improved OH the past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
TYPorHETEN's TROUBLES
Various Important Matters Dealt
With by the Organization Of Em-
DlOyiOo Printers


Special 10 the Globe.
New YORK, Sept. 2O.-The third
days' proceedings of the annual meet
ing of the United TypOthetR of America,
was begun at 1890 O'clock this morn
ing, President De Vinne in the chair.
The business of the morning session
was mainly to consider the reports of
the various committees appointed on
the previous day to inquire into i'm
pOrtant matters connected with the
trade. The committee appointed
to consider the question of
usage of the trade in regard to plates
and sheet stock in the hands of the
printer and binder, and also as to stand
ing matter, recommended in their re-
port that electrOtype and other plates,
left in the care of the printer and re-
naming unused for a year, should be
subjected to a charge of 81 for care and
storage. and that charges be also made
for the storage of sheets and for type
kept standing. The recommendations
were adopted. The committee ap-
pointed to inquire into the feas-
ibility of establishing typothat@
societies among the employees
in every city and town of the Union,
and the distribution of cards to the
UltulDtIS tlidt MOulNi OC ICCOSIlLGu Ill
every typoth8te soffice recommended
the establishment of societies similar to
that of the Typoth8te Mutual Benefit
association of Chicago. The recon-
mendatiOns we're adopted. The follow
ing officers We're elected for the ensu-
ing year: President, Andrew McNally,
Chicago; l.. l.. Morgan. New Haven !;
c. McMichael, Philadelphia; w. Ellis
Jones, Richmond; w. c. Swain. Mil
waukee; II. Il. Lewis, Portland, Me. /;
A. ". Shepherd, Toronto, vice presi-
dents; Everett Waddy, corresponding
secretary; W. Johnson, financial Secre-
tary; A, o. Russell, treasurer; eXecu-
tive committee, Howard Lockwood, H.
L. Rockwell, G. A. Mitchell, Thomas
Williamson, s. c. ToOf, c. NJ. Skinner
and 4. Z. Andrews. 1t was decided
to hold the next annual meeting at
st. Louis commencing Tuesday, Oct.
Sd, 1889. DIR. Eggleston, chairman of
the executiye'cOmmittee of the Ameri-
can Copyright League, addressed the
convention at some length on the copy
right question, and his remarks
were followed by a spirited discussion.
the convention being about equally
| divided. The matter was finally
tabled. The committee on the rise in
| type condemned the unequal discounts
| allowed by type foundrieS. The start
! ing of new firms without capital was
also strongly condemned. A letter from
| the president of the International Typo
| graphical union asking the convention
| to confer with them on certain matters
! in dispute was tabled. The convention
| then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
Some Annual statements.

Special to the GLOBE.
MADISON. Wis, Sept. 2O.-The an
nual report of the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha railroad for the
year ending June 80, makes the follow
ing showing: Total transportation
earnings, S674, ,241: operating expenses,
S4,544.050; dividends, S675, ,40S; balance
for year, s437, ,999; total bonded indebt-
edness. s23. .1O2, ,234; miles of road
operated, 1894; paid for cor.
struction and equipment, S2,224, lo3
number of persons employed, 5, l03;
number of passengers carried, 1871, 1856;
tons of freight carried, 1857, ,5S7.
The Milwaukee, Lake Shore & West
ern reports total income, S2,92S, ,660;
operating expenses, s1,S3S, Cos; divi-
dends, 1890. 900; balance for yeaI, $l6,372; ;
bonded indebtedness, 50, 900: miles
of road operated, 593; paid for con-
struction and equipment. S1,16S, ,6l9;
number of persons employed, 2,024.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21

midnight on a charge of steal
ing grain from the Minneapolis
Union Elevator company. He did not
appear greatly worried, and when his
name was called by the clerk stood up
and smiled slightly. The complaint
charged him with stealing $4,000
bushels of wheat, valued at $4,000, and
was signeds by Henry w. Holmes. The
complaint was originally signed by Fred
c. Pillsbury, but this name had
been scratched out and Mr.. Holmes
name written in. When asked what
his plea was Harley seemed to lose his
self possession for moment, and then
replied:
''Well, am not guilty, but before l
plead, | wish to see my attorney"
Judge Bailey told him that he could
see his attorney first, if he chose. Just
then Mr.. Holmes, accompanied by
Samuel Hill and A. B. johnson, the at
entered the room. Mr.. Holmes and
Harley stepped to one side and held
short conversation, after which Harley
looked just triie worried. Later on,
Harley's attorney, Carmen Nj. Smith,
the well-knOwn attorney, put in an ap-
pearance. He and Harley at once be-
gan confidential talk, which lasted
some time. In accordance with an
understanding with the court, Harley
made no plea.
MASON ARRAIGNED.
While the party was yet in the court
room, Charles NJ. Mason, another pris-
Oner, was brought III by Inspectors
Doyle and Howard, who have been
working the case. Mason was the fore
man of the elevator, and was dressed IN
his ordinary working clothes. present
ing a striking contrast to Harley, who
eyed him curiOusly as he was brought
in. He was arrested at his home. DO
Sixteenth avenue southeast, and the
first thing he did was to send for a
woman rOOming on Washington avenue
south, with whom he held a
long conversation. When he was
brought into the court room,
the original complaint against Harley
was nOllied and a new one sworn out,
charging him with stealing 1,50O
bushels of wheat. No plea was made,
and the ease was set for Tuesday morn
ing next. The bail was placed at $1,000,
and this was furnished by c. n. Smith,
Harley's attorney. and Peter o. Peter
son, HaTley's partner. Mason was ar
raigned on a charge of embezzling l5,-
O00 bushels of wheat, valued at Sl2,OCO.
from the elevator company. lie made
no plea, and his examination was also
set for Tuesday morning next. Bail
was not fixed in his case and he was
committed TO the county Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
A Suit Against Harley.

In the district court yesterday morn
ing the Minneapolis Union Elevator
Company began an action against Har-
lev to recover $1,000, the value of 5000
bushels of wheat, which the complaint
charges him with having stolen from the
elevator between Sept. l, 1857, aud Aug.
l. 1888. The National Bank of Com
merce is made a party to the action on
garnishee proceedings. Papers were
also filed by the Griffith-Marshall Grain
Company beginning suit against Peter
son Il Harley, of which firm Mr.. Harley
is a member, to recover S944.75, alleged
to be due on a car of wheat sold the firm.
In the complaint there is no charge that
there was anything crooked about the
transaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
What Interested Parties Say.

Harley was seen at the Central police
station just before he was released on
bail. He looked and acted very nervous.
II do not wish to make any statement"
said he, further than to declare that l
am innocent of this charge. There is a
big mistake somewhere, and it will all
be shown up in time" After he had
secured his release he stated that if he
had paid the elevator company for the
wheat he was charged with taking
there would have been no trouble. He
asked that judgment be suspended in
his case until after he had had fair
trial. Mr.. Smith, his attorney, could
not be induced to talk, further than to
say that much that had been published
regarding the case was incorrect.
&. a. Pillsbury and H. w. Pratt, of
the elevator company, are most EN-
phatic in denying that there are others
than the persons named implicated in
the steal, and state further that there is
even no suspicion attached to anyone
else
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
Ad.iudged Insane.

FARGO, Dak., Sept. 20.-Arthur
Wood, of Casselton, and Albert PranzO,
of Fargo, were adjudged insane by COM
missioners to-day, and taken to the
Jamestown asylum.
Supt. Gage, of the Northern Pacific
Elevator company, reported that the
aggregatee wheat receipts in the ter
ritory are considerably larger than eX-
pected. He estimates the yield in Cass
county at six bushels per acre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
A Preliminary to Prosecution.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 20.-There was a
full representation of merchants and
manufacturers at the meeting of the
Chicago freight bureau to-day to con-
slider the discrimination against Chicago
by the transcontinental railways. After
a long discussion of the points involved,
a resolution was adopted declaring such
discrimination illegal. and instructing
Commissioner lglehart to confer with
the attorney of the Chicago board of
trade with view to placing the matter
before the interstate commerce COM
mission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
WILL CONGRESS ADJOURN?
Several Cases SuspiciOusly Like
Yellow Fever at the Capital.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-Persistent
rumors have been in circulation here
to-day alleging the existence of case
of yellow fever in this city, the location
given being Defrees street, no.
toriously unhealthy block. DR.. Town
sbend, health officer of the District, said
tonight that ne had not heard of any
case of yellow fever here, and for that
reason he did not believe the rumor to
be true. There had been several cases
suspiciously like yellow fever, but
not single well-defined case.
Two refugees from Florida were living
on Dufrees street, and this may have
given rise to the report. The doctor
said, however, that he would not be sur
prised at any time to hear of a case Of
yellow fever here, but that there was
no cause to feel alarmed on that ac-
count.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
Cleveland and Harden IndOrsed.
Snecial 10 the Globe

ALEXANDRIA, OAK, Sept. 20.-The
Democratic legislative convention for
the Fourth district met here this after
Hoon John P. Patton, of Sioux Falls,
was chairman, and NJ. A. Skinner, of
nominated for the council. W. w. God
dard. of the Sioux Falls Argus Leader,
and for the house, Z. q. Wright, of
Sioux Falls, Daniel MullOy, of MOntrOse,
and j. o. Bard, of Hansen. The new
legislation committee consists of James
H. Gray, P. F. Wyckhem and w. Blank
hartz. The resolutions adopted favGr
high license, the admission OF Dakoce,
and indorse Cleveland and Harden.