davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03
so CTS.--A Box so CTS.
At Salt Lake City Drug Stores.
sent by Mail on Receipt
of Price.
NEW ORLEANS. LA.

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
I suffered with catarrh for many years
and got so deaf that L went about my Mu-
scum, Circus aud Theatre giving directions
and doing business with q big ear-trumpet
at the side of my head: II was very annoy
ing to me and amusing to those who saw
me By the advice of physicians I sought
the climate of the Sunny South. In six
months could see no change and was dis
couraged At this time 1 began using
Chalmers English Catarrh Cure. In three
months l felt new man, in six months my
hearing returned. refused to give testi-
monial at once for the English Catarrh Cure,
as feared it was rot permanent. But
year or more has now passed, and can nov
heartily indorse Chalmers English Catarrh
Cure for the cure of catsIrh and deafness.
EUGENE ROBINSON,
Proprietor Robinson's Circus and Memphis
and New Orleans Museums and Thea.
tres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03
NOTICE

or the Intention of the City Council
TO Extend Water Mains on Fourth,
o, T, and Q Streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03

NEW YORK, November money 115@2
LATER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03
Afternoon Railroad Stocks.
Chicago Produce Marker.
CHICAGO. November {

CHICAGO, Noyember2 2.
Wheat-stronger; cash, 1141a; December,
161s; January, l, %: May, 0Ss4.
Corn Lower; cash 3S2s; December, 9S Sic;
January, 373s; May. 3S3z
Oats steady; cash, 243s December, Is Lie;
May, 90.
Barley-Nominal.
Pork-Firm; cash. 14.55; January, l4.771l;
May, Is 0212.
Lard-Cash, S.171a; December, $40; Janu-
airy, s. 12115; May, s. l5l3.
AFTERNOON.
Rye-Dull; SIS.
Barley-Nominal.
Whisky i 20.
Shoulders, 8OO98 %: short clear, S 121a9
rs; short ribs, z 45(G7.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03
Mining Stocks.

NEW YORK, November 2-Mining quota
tions: Amador, 2 90; Adams Consolidated
100; Bodie, 200; Caledonia & Black Hills,
2 so; Deadwood, 60; Eureka Consolidated.
800: Hale & Norcross, 6 90; Homestake, 10 75;
Iron Silver, 3.35; North Belle Isle, 2 20; On
tario, 31.50; Plymouth, 9.00;sierra Nevad a,
80; Standard, 40; Silver King, 155;
Union Consolidated, 4.25; Yello Jacket, ESQ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03
OhlcaKo Live stooA

Ohlcago Live e6ooR
CHICAGO. November
Cattle-Receipts, 10000; slow, dull and
lower; beeves, 5,25; steers, 3.00(G4 IS;
stockers and feeders, 1.75@3 80; western
rangers, .OO@4 25; Texans, .5O92. rs.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; weak: mixed,
535G5.65; heavy. .4O95S0; light, 5 3O@5.65.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; slow, steady;
natives, 30O@3 so; westerns, 2.70@3.5O;
Texans, 25003 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03
COMMERCIAL.
Bullion
Money Market.

New YORK, November 2.-Bar Silver, 9ssz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03
New York General Markets

NEW YORK, November 2.
Hops-Quiet, steady
Coffee-Options. opened irregular; foreign
markets quiet; closed weak Sales. &c, 200
bags, including November, at Is 50913 70:
December, l3 25@13 55; January, Is $50
ID i so & FebTqsEy 49, 5o9l35o; March 1910
Sugar-Raw, inactive; refined quiet.
Tin-Quiet; Straits. 20 90.
Wool-Firm and fairly active; domestic
fleece. 28@35; dead. easisr and less actiy e.;
domestic fleece, 3l@35.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03
New York stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, November g. The stock mar
ket, ty-day. was dull, but showed more ami
nation than yesterday, there being more
buying for long account in the afternoon,
but in the operations by bears and traders
late in the day, the latter had the better CT
the movement in prices. which left the ma
tority of the list fractionally lower than last
evening.
Governments dull and steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03

Money on call easy at 2@4; last loan. q;
closed offered at 2.
Prime mercantile paper, 1901.
Sterling exchange, dull, steady at 4 81 for
;0-day bills and .S715 for demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03
P0trOl6u

New YORK, November 2. Petroleum
opened weak at S311 g, and in the afternoon
became strong and advanced TO S43s, and
after slight reaction, closed strong, at 81
Sales, 1859, 900 barrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-03
Phnsdelphia Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, November 2.-Wool-
Quiet Eastern Oregon, 10@20c; valley
Oregon. 20927; New Mexican and Colo
RADIO IA.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-29
THE TARIFF ISSUE.

THE Congressional Election In the Elev-
II ~ apth Michigan District.
81 M, ! Rieen. the Democratic-Labor
'c'aiiditsatL; for Congress in the recent
spaiial election. tells how the Repub-
lfcal majority of nearly eight thousand
in lie Eleventh Michigan district in
1884 was successfully cut down to less
than three thousand in 1886. and to
three hundred in 1888. 1t was a dis
trict in which the subsidized iron
bosses were supposed to carry the La
Dor vote in their pockets. and mill
ionaire lumberman of the protected
class was nominated as the Republican
candidate. But Mr.. Breen explains
his greatly increased vote by saying
that he made the race squarely on the
tariff reform policy of the Presidents
message. Both conventions that NOM
mated him declared for tariff reform.
1.-The old cry was raised by the Re-
publican leaders," he says, "but the
working-men did not respond to it as
of yore." He declared himself "not
an ultra protectionist and not entitled
to the votes of those who are" He
adds: The working-men have given
this tariff question good deal of
thought in the last few years; they are
convinced that in many respects the
present tariff is burdensome on tho
American people and stands in need
of revision. They are no longer
alarmed by the representations of
those unwise friends of protection
who insist that the tariff schedule as it
stands is sacred thing which should
not be touched by unhallowed hands,"
st Louis Post Dispatch
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-29
LAY ON, MACOUFF.
triumphant Democracy Ready to Do OF
the BIoody-ShIrt AIacbeths.

triumphant Democracy Ready to Do Up
the BIoody-shirt AIacbeths.
The Democratic Presidential CAM
paign is to cover twenty-five weeks
this year The convention is to be held
June 5, which is two or three weeks
earlier than usual. and month earlier
that was at first intended.
In thus changing the programme 50
as to be first in the field the Democratic
managers acted wisely. 1t is by usage
incumbent upon the party in power
to make the first nomination. and it
would have seemed like lack of conf
dence if the Republicans had been al
lowed to move first. And it would not
have been wise. The Democracy. hav-
ing given the country the purest and
ablest Administration since the war, is
in position to force the fighting.
Another thing. Ii the campaign is
to be conducted upon the aggressive
lines which President Cleveland with
his usual courage has laid down. time
is needed for thorough discussion. to
clear away in the minds of the people
the misrepresentation with which the
the Republican press and leaders will
seek to obscure the issue. The cam
paign in that event must be essenti-
ally an educating one for the masses OF
the people, and for that long cam
paign is better than n short one.
AS to the place in which the conven-
ton is to be held, there could not have
been a better choice than st. Louis. 1t
is the most central city in the country.
1t is lucky city, too. for the Democ-
racy; for twelve years ago Tilden and
Hendricks were nominated there, and
they were triumphantly elected at the
polls. though afterwards deprived Of
their offices by bribery. perjury. for
gerry and open violations of the consti-
tuition.
The Democratic National Commit
tee has followed up we'll the good be-
ginning made by President Cleveland.
Now for bold. aggressive campaign
all along the Ene.-Boston Globe.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-29
NOTES OF THE DAY.

There will be neither shuttle.
skulk nor straddle i'll the st. Louis
platform. st. Louis Republican.
1t is understood that if Sherman
is nominated for the Presidency he
will adopt as his campaign anthem a
slightly revised edition of the "Song
of the Shirt Chicago Herald.
If Mr.. Blame is out of politics
forever he should favor his country
men with a straight. truthful story
about the Mulligan letters and his
memorable case of sunstroke. - st.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
With Sherman, Foraker and
Mckinley all having their Presiden-
tial lightning rods up, Ohio's claim
to having more statesmen to the square
inch than any other section of the
country isn't in imminent danger of
being interfered with. Boston Herald.
In his remarks at the Union
League reception Mr.. Depew referred
to President Cleveland as " the heavy
party" When the attempt is made
next fall to remove Mr.. Cleveland
from the Presidency the Republicans
will think that he is heavier than the
eternal hills.-Qmi,scy (Ill.) Journal
1t is not easy to get the truth
out of Mr.. Blaine-it never was-and
the most he can be induced to say is
that he will not permit his name to go
before the convention. But his name
is likely to be presented without his
permission, and if he means business
why doesn't he say that if nominated
he shall refuse the nomination. 1t is
feared that Mr.. Blaine's rivals will not
find him dead-head in the nomination
enterprise. Chicago Herald.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-29

was no attempt to make the party
strong by kicking out its most intelli-
gent and honest members, and no adj
vocacy of the remarkable doctrine that
the more the membership OF. party
was reduced the greater would be its
power at the polls. AS consequence.
leaders were not wanting i'll those
DAYS. If one of the old-time leaders
were to appear now, he would Instant
ly be declared unavailable and be Sc
Iected for the ..knife," if for no other
reason. because the Mugwumps spoke
well of him. y Post (L'sd.).
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-29
THE OKLAHOMA BILL.

Opposition by the CattIemen to the
Springer Bill.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-One Of the
friends of the Springer project to open Ok
lahoma says: The cattle syndicate now in
possession of the Indian Territory are no
longer hiding under cover in opposing the
passage of the Oklahoma bill. Unlike the
coal companies recently formed i'll Kansas
to control the fuel supply OF the Territory
and the surrounding States. the great cat
tie trust, known as the international Range
Association, has the courage tofght openly
for Oklahoma and the vast country between
the Red river and the southern boundary of
Kansas. At a recent meeting of a branch
association at Gainesville, Tex, the cattle
men boldly uncovered their purpose TO fight
the Springer Oklahoma bill. This declara-
ton creates no surprise here, as it has long
been known that the Indian delegation and
the cattlemen have an alliance offensive
and defensive, and that the money to slim
ulate opposition to the bill does not come
from the Indian tribes. The cattle trust"
is making q great mistake, as it has no le-
gal rights in the Indian Territory. and now
confesses that the friends OF the Oklahoma
bill were charged in regard to its interfer-
ence with Legislation to open the Indian
Territory to settlement. 1t makes a de-
mand on Congressman with which they
wiz hardly be willing to comply with the
elections near at hand.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-29
Tariff RiIi Changes.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-In addition to
those already indicated, several amend
ments were offered by the Ways and Means
Committee to the Mills Tariff bill before its
completion in committee. One of these
touched ornamental earthenware, which
was made dutiable by the bill at 40 per
cent. ad valorem, but by the amendment
was raised to the class above and made to
pay q duty OF 45 per cent ad valorem,
whereas the present duty was 55 per
centum.
In the section relating to gloves and fix
ing the duty at 45 cents ad valorem, an ex-
ception was made in the case OF gloves
made of silk taffeta, which were placed at
so cents ad valorem, to equal the duty on
the silk from which they were manufac-
tured. Hemp, fax and jute twines, which
now pay about 30 per cent. duty ad valorern,
and which the original bill proposed to
place at % per cent. were still further re-
duced to Is per cent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-29
RUSSIAN DESPOTISM.
Two Instances Where 1t Was PractIced to
the Peoples Satisfaction.

There was theater in st. Peters
burg which was paying its proprietor
a profit of two thousand roublcs a
month. The inspectors decided it was
not safe from fire, and directed some
improvements. The proprietor made
them in a slipshod sort of way, with
out regard to the direction of the Off
GERS trusting to the popularity he en-
joyed to carry him through. When
the inspectors saw how he had evaded
their orders. and tried to cir
cumvent them, they simply closed up
the establishment and took the proprie-
tor to prison, where he spent several
months rejecting upon the danger of
playing with an autocrat
On one of the islands in the Neva is
a summer garden, with a magnificent
cafe, an open air theater and a fine
collection of wild animals, mixture of
circus, restaurant and park. 1t was
fitted up at an enormous expense, was
the most popular resort in Russia, and
the owner was Prince, who was coin
ing money out of the enterprise, which
he ran under the name of his active
manager. A guest at the place was
assaulted by a waiter and complained
to the police. They investigated the
case. or attempted to do SO, but found
themselves thwarted at every turn by
the manager. who thought Il man with
a Prince behind him could do what he
pleased. The police directed that the
man who committed the assault should
report at their headquarters the next
morning. He did not come. An Off
GER went to the gan den and aske ed why.
The manager told him he thought
enough fuss had been made about a
little affair already. His opinions
changed. however, for he was at once
arrested, sent to prison, and the place
was closed for the rest Of the season.
despite the efforts of the Prince, whose
money was invested, 10 have it re-
opened A little autocracy of this
sort keeps high state of discipline in
St Petersburg.-K Z. Curtis. IA Ch'
ed00 NeUs
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-29
HORSES FOR FARMERS
Why They Should Raise None But Really
Desirable Animals.


The question with farmers towards
spring is. what sort of colts they will
find it most profitable to raise. This
depends to ii great extent on the ability
and taste of the farmer. The majority
of the farmers have not the skill and
Judgment required to break and drive
high-spirited young horses. and if they
undertake to do it are almost sure 10
meet with accidents that greatly im-
pair the value of the colt. Such farm
ers will find it more advantageous and
less dangerous to raise colts of the
draft breeds, rs these are more slug
gish and much more easily handled to
the age when they can be sold, and if
they are sound and well developed
they will be in good demand.
There are some farmers who have
taste for good horses suitable for use
on the road and for fine carriage teams.
For superior horses of these classes
there is market at prices that return
good profit to the breeder. There are
many who breed a poor class Of mares
to inferior stations with the natural
result that they never have any thing
for sale that is wanted for any but the
most ordinary uses, and of this
kind of horses the market is
always overlooked. There are a
great many partly worn-Out horses,
more or less unsound, that having
served their best days rs driving horses
are sold for what they will bring. and
the inferior stock raised by the farmer
as mentioned. when marketed. comes
in competition with this class and must
be sold ut low prices.
If farmers would dispose of their
inferior mares and keep smaller
number of good ones, they would lind
the result much more profitable. With
any kind of farm stock it pays to raise
the beer. and especially is this the case
with horses where there is wide
range of prices depending on the inai-
vidual merits of the animal. and to a
considerable extent on the skill with
which he has been handled.
Then, too, IN deciding this question
the farmer should be governed by the
character of the mares he proposes to
use for breeding purposes. and select
such stations as are best suited for
them. Too many let the fee charged
settle the question, not considering
that the increased value of the colt
may easily be much more than the
amount of the fee. 1t is a most short
sighted policy to patro lize an inferior
stallion because the expense of doing
this is n few dollars less Far better
breed = smaller number of mares and
raise fewer colts. The care, trouble
and expense will be less. and the re-
suit in every way more satisfa1 tory
National Lipe-Stock Journal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-29
Isuriington Cars Handled.

Kansas CITY, Mo-, March 20--The Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fee notified Freight
Agent Rodgers, OF the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy, last night that the Santa Fe was
ready to receive freight. This morning
Mr.. Fish, the assistant general superin-
tendent OF the 90" was notified that the
Santa Fee was ready to interchange freight
The first cars handled by the Santa Fe in
the yards this morning were Burlington
cars. Assistant Superintendent Spoor, OF
the Santa Fe, said, I'VE have notified all
roads that we are ready 10 take every
thing. The Burlington viii be treated the
same Is any other road. The men are max
ing no objection to the handling OF 1Q
freight"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-29
EARM And HOUSEHOLD.

There can be no first-class orpay-
ing animals without good feed and care.
Farming can be improved until
farmers improve themselves, so they
can cope with deteriorAted soil and de-
preciated prices.
All young animals quickly learn 10
eat ground oats. and there is no ground
grain better for them. They will grow
and thrive upon oats even when draw
inc milk from the dams.
Some men look at the sky only TO
forecast the weather, see more beauty
in a dollar than in a bed of flowers.
and will hear the crow in cornheld
quicker than the lark in the air
The secret of frying small fish
crisp and brown, without either egg or
bread crumbs, is TO dry it well, Hour
both sides (do not be niggardly with
the Indian meaD and plunge 1t into
plenty of boiling fat. Be sure the fat
is boiling. and plenty of it. as upon
that depends the crispness and brown
ness of the fish
EARLY cabbages should be hoed or
cultivated every ten days, or after
every rain. to keep the land mellow
around them until the leaves spread so
rs to stop this. They will need one or
two hoeings after the cultivator stops.
There is no crop that responds so
quickly to thorough filth and heavily
manuring as cabbages.
-Stewed Raisins.-Take one pound
of best raisins, pick them free from
stalks; cover in n dish with cold water,
steep all night; pat them in a stew
pan and bring the water to boiling
point, then simmer until the skins are
quite tender; turn into a dish to cool.
and they are ready for use. This, with
bread, is an excellent dish for persons
of weak digestion or for invalids.
The farmer should remember that
the fodder he has accum ulated repre-
sents money. 1t is capital, and il
should not 90 to waste. What would
be thought of merchant who flung
his goods out into the mud or had them
worked over fine and then ran them of
in n creek? The farmer does both
when he feeds his animals in the yard
and allows the manure To wash away.
TO Bake Leg of Mutton--Talle
leg of mutton weighing six or eight
pounds; have the bone removed. and
fill the cavity with n dressing made of
four ounces of suet. two eggs. two
ounces Of chopped ham, six ounces of
stale bread, one onion, IA little sweet
marjoram. nutmeg. salt and pepper7sew
up, lay in pan. add a teacup of water,
andput in hot oven; basic frequently
and cook three hours.
1t is verdict of science that --eggs
contain every element which is neees-
sary to the support of mani" also, that
''they are the best nutriment for chill
dren, for in u compact form. they con-
tain every thing that is necessary for
the growth of the youthful frame"
Furthermore. 'eggs are valuable in
gradients of salves and medical prepa-
rations, and are an antidote to poison.
notably corrosive sublimate.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-29
Newspaper Reporter Dead.

Kansas CITY. Mo-, March 2I-Presco W.
Kidd, reporter for the Journal, was found
dead in his room at 9l5 Central street at
seven o'clock this morning. Death is
ascribed to neuralgia of the heart. The
discovery was made by the landlady, Mrs.
St Clair. He had been feeling i'll for a few
days, but thought nothing serious Of his
aiIInent
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-29
watchman Murdered.

NEBRASKA, CITY. Neb-, March 21.-Dou g
las Hopkins, employed as watchman on the
island east of the city by the Chicago.
Burlington & Quincy Bridge Company,
was found in an unconscious condition
Monday n CHIT and died yesterday morning
without regaining consciousness. He was
injured about the head and was thought to
have met with foul play.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-03-29
SnoUfn Arizona.

HoLBRooK, A. T., March 2L-Snow began
falling Monday night and continued during
most of yesterday. 1t is the worst snow
storm of the season. The wind is from
the southwest and has drifted the snow
badly along the roads and the track Of the
Southern Pacific,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-04
IN THt PRESIDENTIAL FIGHT.

It is announced in Washington by per-
senal friends of Senator Stanford, and
evidently by the authority of the Senator,
that he will be candidate for President
in the Republican Convention. 1t is
claimed, too, that he will 20 to the Con.
vsntion with the solid Pacific Coast dele.
CATION, pledged to his interest.
The principal objection urged by Re-
publicans against his nomination is his
intimate connection with the railroad In
terests of the country. In this respect
he does not differ from Depew, of New
York, who, though at the head OF the
Vanderbilt system of railroads, is being
boemed for the Presidential nomination
by many Of the leading Republican papers
Of the country. LELAND Stanford was
elected Governor of California when the
idea of building railroad across the con
tinent was considered visionary and be-
fore he was connected with railroads.
Years afterwards, when he was, as he now
is, President of one of the great railroad
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-04

systems of the country, he was elected
United States Senator from California,
and the fact that he is President of the
Southern Pacific Company, does not seem
to have influenced legislation on
By voting for the confirm
alton of Lamar for Justice Of the Supreme
Court he proved to the country that he rec
ognizss the fact that the war is ever, and
that the "bloody shirt" is worn too
thrsadbare for partisan use, and by voting
for the Stewart bill to remonetize silver
he is proving himself, Though q million
aire, to be friend of the masses.
With Republicans in the East booming
the railroad magnate, Depew, for Presi-
dent, it would be inconsistent fer Pacific
Coast Republicans to oppose Senator
Stanford, and there is no good reason
why he should not, as stated, have the
whole Republicans Pacific Coast delegation
pledged to support him in the Chicago
Convention.