davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-28
New York stock Exchange.

NEW YORK. April 27-The stock market
was more active than on any day siRce the
present advance began, and while marked
advances were established in a few stocks,
among which the New England and Gould
stocks were most prominent, the list was
sold down in the afternoon The general
sentiment on the street was in favor of a
reaction this morning both bul and bears
being of the same mind ON this point, and
heavy selling at the opening marked prices
down fractionally; but renewed buying for
the outside soon set them going in an up
ward direction again, with New England
leading the advance The majority of the
active list is lower tonight, for the first
time in many days, but the losses, with the
exception OF Richmond & west Point.
which declined per cent, are confined to
fractions. while Manhattan rose ~, New
England a and Missouri Pacific per cent.
Notwithstanding the set back of to-day, the
buying fever is spreading and the bulls are
still In the ascendant though traders are
working for further reaction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-28
New York General Markets

NEW YORK, April Hops-Quiet,
unchanged Sugar-Firm. quiet; fair re-
filming quoted 1916: centrifugal 80 Test,
So; molafses grade. 4 % 43s; refined, quiet,
steady Wool-Light request; domestic
fieecss, % q 81; pulled, Is q IS: Texas. Is
"a %. Copper-Weak: Lake, 1870 Lead
lower; Straits, nominal Coffee-spot fair !;
Rio, steady, 149l: options firm, moderately
active; sales, $1,000 bags: May. II SIS (g II 60;
june, lilo "a II %: July, 1855 @ 10 65:
August, 1920 q 1890; septem Der, 10 10 q
10 .05.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-28
COMMERCIAL.
Money Market.
NEW York, April n Money 2 q 8.

Money on eall. easy. 111@ ~; closed
closed offered IL o..
Prlme mercantile paper, AZ q 81.
Sterling exchange. S61[ for sixty.day
bills; 4.S8 for demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-28
Petroleum.

NEW YORK. April ..27.-Petroleum opened
firm at $50, and after slight advance in
tradingit b came weak, and sold down to
81. There was slight improvement at that
point. which was followed by an advance,
on which the market closed strong at S5A
The stock exchange opened at IS. highest
S5A, lowest 81, aud closed at IS. Total
sales, Ola, 900 barrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-28
Mining Market.

NEW YORK. April 26.-Aining shares
were dull: Amador, ais; Bodie. 2 IS; Bull
wer. so; Caledonia (Blaok Hills), 2; Cali
fornia & Virginia, 1880; Deadwood, so;
Eureka. 10; Ell Cris'o. 2. 10; Hale &Norcross
5; Homestake 10, Navago. 125; North Belle
Isle, $50: Plymouth. 6211: Pronstite, As
Standard, 2.35; Sutfo Tunnel l7c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-28
Boston Quotations.

Boston. April 81 -Atchison first sevens
$12013: do railroad 921%; Burlington, 81 "a
Mexican Central common,5 l6; do first
mortgage bonds 1928.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-28
Bond Offers.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-offers of bonds,
to-day, amount to $849, 800
The bond acceptanees by the governm ent,
to-day, amounted to 1874 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-28

THE peculiar purifying and building
up powers of Hoods Sarssparilla make
it the very best medicine to take at this
season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-28
Liverpool Grain .

LIVERPOOL, April q
Wheat-Steady, demand poor; holders offer
moderately.
Corn-Strong, nothing offering; new
mixed western, IS 3D. per GENITAL.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-17
The Locomotive Brotherhood Has G
fidance i'm CNsirmor EJooa

! The Locomotive Brotherhood Has Con-
tdence in Chairman Hoge.
CHICAGO, July 16th-It was reporssd
yesterday that Chief Arthur had teIe.
graphed Engineer Perry of the Illinois
Central road, Chief of the Chicago Division,
authorizing him to procure the best legal
| counsel in Chicago for Chairman Hoge. the
alleged ch-dynamiter of the Burlington
strikers, also saying that the fight in Hoge's
| interest would be to the bitter end as the
Chief felt certain he was innocent.
Yesterdays DEVELOPMENTS IN COURT.
CHIcAao, July 16th.-The sensational
! developments in the trial ofthe dvnamiters
and the hope of more startling disclosures
brought large crowd TO-DAY TO Judpe
OTesham's Courtroom, where Commits
sioner Hoyneis bearing the evidence.
Alexandos s@itls, Of Aurora, the Broth
ercood engineer, Who turned informer.
wac the first witness called. He uphesi
lately confirmed the oatline of the case as
given on the irst day of the trial by the
District Attorney for TIE prosecution.
Smith was retired before the beginning
OF the afternoon session, after having been
subjected to cross examination of great
length by the defendents counsel. They
failed tC-get him TO contradict himself. hut
dld establish the fact that he knew nothing
about the dynamite iourtl on the train
when Frederick, Bowles ard Wilson were
arrested.
The crosssexamination of Smith was. fu-
ished tbs afternoon and adjournment
taken until tomorrow,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-17
Senator Chandler Scores the AdH,irristra-
ton and she Fisheries Treaty.

Senator Chandler Scores the AdB,Irsistra.
tion and the Fisheries Treaty,
WASHINGTON. July 1Gth.-There vas :,
stIrTlDg debate on the fisheries treaty IN the
Senate to-day. P1gh spoke at some length
IN It's support and 8rraigned the Rep@bli-
cans for what ne Genounced as their I'm
worthy motives in opposing it.
He was followed by Chandler, who a6-
| dressed the Senate in opposition to the
| treaty, which he said was dishonoling the
| nation. He quoted from ID speech of Sir
Charles Tupper delivered before the Cana
dian Parliament, which he said libeled the
Republican party. Never before in the his
tory OF the country had the emissaries of
foreign Government openly engaged in ne
gotiations with one political party
and Inc Senate ought TO find way
TO tell them that, while American
party strifes were bitter enough. they
must not be made the basis of political
negotiations. Chandler declared that Joseph
Cham berlain came here sllxious to negoti-
ate treaty even at the expense of conced-
ing all that the American Government
claimed, but from vanity and the anxiety
OF Bayard TO be known as the negotiator of
the " Bsyard. Chamberlain treaty Il the
desire to protect the rights of American
fishermen and national honor was over
come, and Chamberlain suddenly and I'M
expectedly obtained an easy victory. But
there must have been in the surrender
more than the vanity and decrepitude of
Bayard, and ii was impossible to resist the
conclusion that combination had been
formed between the leaders of the Demo-
cratic party to sacrifice the interests of the
New England fishermen and break down
the American tariff system. These iniuri-
Gus assaults on American interests by the
combined forces of English free trade and
Southern Democrats ought TO be met on
the thrsshhold by the rejection of this
miserable treaty. Chandler declared that
the Monroe Doctrine had been formally
and deliberately abandoned by the present
administration. To the south the Panama
canal was being constructed, and within
five years the Isthmus OF Panama
was likely to become Il French COLONY.
while the Administration was opposing
and defeating the Nicaragua Canal scheme
To the north the Dominion of Canada was
growing stronger and more powerful than
had ever been dreamed of. She was boldly
seiZing the transportation interests of the
United States was forcing her way into
American markets; was perpetrating out
RACES upon American fishing vessels, and
was forcing us tostreat on unequal and de-
grading terms. President Cleveland sub
mitted TO all these aggressions. and in his
last message, through amazing solicism,
had omitted all reference to any question
OF foreign or domestic policy, except one,
and that one was to recommend Congress
to join him in his alliance with Great
Britain to strike down the American tariff
system. How long was the projection of
American interests st home and the de-
Tense OF national honor to be intrusted to
hands like these2
Teller obtained the floor, and the treaty
went over till tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-17
IMPORTATION WANTED.
Commissioner Black Asked to Explain
! Certain Official Negligence.


WASHINGTON, July 1G,h.-A resolution
was introduced in the House to-day by
Brown, of Virginia, asking Secretary Villas
20 communicate to the House his reason
for not having enforced the provisions Of
the Mexican pension bill. A long time
ago the Supreme Court decided that under
the terms OF this Act ex- Confederate SOL
diers who came within the provision of the
Mexican pension law were entitled to the
benefit Of its provisions.
General Page, of Norfolk, an ex-Con-
federate soldier and Veteran OF Mexico, has
applied for pension, and Commissioner
Black refused to grant it. Assistant Secre-
tary Hawkins, OF the Interior Department,
overruled Black, and decided that Page
was entitled to a pension Villas approved
Hawkins decision, but Black protested so
vigorously that Villas suspended his order,
and the matter has since rested.
The friends of General Page have been
unable to accomplish anything for him.
and they now demand to know why the
officers of the Government should under
take to disobey a mandate of the Supreme
Court
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-17
PRISON LABOR.
The O'Neill BIZ Denounced by the Ma
tional Prison Reformers

tional Prison Reformers.
BosToN, July 16th.-A change of pro-
gramme was made at the National Prison
Reform Conference to-day, in order to dis
cuss the O'Neill bill, word having been re-
ceived that it would come up in Congress
on Wednesday. A paper on the labor
question was presented by Charles E.
FELTON, of Chicago. He said that if hostile
legislation to prison labor continues all the
prisoners in the country will soon be idle
The power of the agitators is great They
elect members of city and State Govern
ments in their interests, hold secret meet
lngs and are well organized. Public Off
GERS, both elected and appointed try to
curry favor with these powerful organiZe-
tiOns, and even Labor Bureaus are open to
the charge OF favoring them, but labor must
ultimately be the chief factor ii the re-
formation of prisons. FELTON, sketched the
history of the O'Neill bill and read IL He
gave the statistics presented to Congress as
a reason for the bill, saying they were
largely magniied in the interest of labor
H read the minority report against the
bill, charging that its real purpose was to
destroy all prison labor He gave an
anyalsis OF the statistics, showing how only
Is per cent. of the amount to be produced
by prison labor was really produced. He
argued that the method proposed BY the
bill would not protect labor, and that it
was wrong 10 lock up prisoners in idleness
The destruction of the labor system would
prevent the opportunity of earning a re-
lease by good conduct The proposed bill
is not in the interest Of honest working
! men, prison reform or good government.
Ex Governor Bullock, of Georgia, said the
O'Neill bill would compel the abandonment
of the whole system of leasing convicts
now in vogue in the South. He predicted
that the Southern members of Congress
would vote against the bill when they saw
that it would compel the support of the
prisoners in idleness.
Professor Wayland, of Connecticut, Of
fered the following resolution:
RcSolred, That in the Judgment of this Associ-
alton productive prison labor is an indispensable
factor in the work OF prison reform, and that
any scheme which has tendency to permit or
promote idleness of prisoners will infict ire
parable injury on the prisoners, the working
man and the State.
Adopted.
Baird OF Virginia said that the O'Neill
bill contained two mOnstrous propositions
that convicts compelled to live in idle
ness shall become physical and moral
wrecks, and that the poor people of the
country, who pay most of the tax es, shall
support all conYicts in idleness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-17
OR1GIFIAI DEFECTIVE

robe, with unfinished letters we're foUD.
| in his room. His relatives resid. in Sar
! Francisco, No reason can he assigned fo
his disappearance, as he is yoath Of TEN
perate habits.
Fatal accident in Nevada City.
GRASS VALLEY, July 16th.-J. G.. Hart.
well of Nevada City, civil engineer. fell
down shaft at the New Eureka mine YES
terday afternoon and was killed. He fell
80 feet. He was coming up the shaft and
measuring the distances as he was hoisted
up. and his tapeline tangled around his
body when near the surface and pulled
him out OF the tub. He was a highly es-
teemed citizen. He leaves wife and two
children.
Fire Near Biggs.
BIGes, July 16th-The dwelling ON the
farm OF Il. Nj. Turner, FIVE miles northwest
OF Blggs, was burned yesterday at II
O'Clock. The fire spread to the barn, and a
large stack OF hay and 800 acres of standing
grain belonging to Sam Mckee, with 75
acres of stubhle belonging to William
Stone, were destroyed. The grain would
average fifteen sacks per acre. AS far as
known, there is no insurance.
Eagan, of Amador, for Congress.
Copyright, 1855, by the California associated Press,
JACKSON. July 16th.-The Republican
County Committee met to- day and appoint
ed the following delegates TO the State Con-
yention Geo. @. Folger, John Marchsnt,
L. A. Clute, r. c. Downs, l.. l.. Montgom-
cry and E. S. Barney. The delegation is
in favor of John A. Eagan, of this county.
for Congress.
westher and Crops in Yuba.
Copyright, 1888. by the California As,ociied Pyessl
MARYsvILLE July l6th.-The grain crop
proves to be unusually good in quality and
two or three pounds heavier to the bushel
than last year.
n north wind has prevailed for several
days past, making an unusually high tenn
perature, but this evening the customary
cool south breeze has returned.
Field Fire i'll sonoma.
Copyright 1883. by the California 4ssocictel Pressi
SoNoMA. July 16th.-Last night the grass
on the hills southeast of the town caught
fire, and extended to the stock ranch of
Mr. BIhler, burning down fences and de-
stroylng many acres of dry feed. 1t burned
tlercely all night, but was under control
this morning.
Late Bay Notes
SAN Francisco. July 16th-fSpecial.l j
ID. 7. StaDHood, General Agent of the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, died
suddenly this afternoon.
The Republican County Committee hGs
opened rooms al No. IA Kearny street.
Suicide of Woman.
.ccpyuigM, 1855. by tie California As,ociated Press
JACKSON, July 16th.-Mrs. J. c. Lower, Of
Plymouth, committed suicide on Saturday
last by taking dose of srychniDe. Her
husband was absent ct Jackson at the time.
No cause is aSSipned for the act
Monterey Republicans.
tccpyr'g%' 1855, by &e CaJ Jo'7na Assocai,d Press.
MONTEREY, July 16th.-The Republicans
organized Harrison and Morton club Sat
urday with two hundred members
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-17
woRKINGMEN's CHOICE.
The Independent Labor Party Endorses
Harrison and Protection

DETROIT, July 16th.-The Grand Council
of the Independent Labor Party of the
United States met here this morning to de-
eide upon their policy for the coming cam
paign. After discussing the platforms of
the Republican and Democratic parties.
President Taylor moved that Harrison and
Morton be indorsed as the candidates OF the
Independent Labor party for President and
Vice-President.
The motion was carried upanim ously
Resolutions were adopted declaring that
the Labor party does not approve of Pres
ident CleVeland's veto of pension bills; that
the interests OF the workingman can best
be subserved by a protective tariff. and
that every soldier ought to vote for Harri.
son, who served his country on the battle.
field, instead of Cleveland who sent a
hired substitute.
The Council then reelected the old off.
GERS, and adjourned subject to call
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-17
THE LABOR QUESTION.
The Committee that is to Iuvestigate the
Matter of Immigration.

WASHINGTON, July 16,h-Speaker Car
Isle has selected as the committee to inves-
tigate the importation of contract laborers,
convicts, paupers and other classes of i'm
migrants in violation of Law, Messrs. Ford
OF Michigan (Chairman), Oates of Alabama,
Spinola of New York, Morrow of Califor-
mia and Guenther of Wisconsin. The
committee may conduct its Investigations
at such times and places as it may deem
proper; may sit through The recess of Con-
gress, send for persons and papers, etc.
No limitation is placed upon the amount
OF the expenditures of the committee
The committee will begin its investigation
in New York as soon as it has organized
The first subject to be investigated will be
the Italian immigration into New York
The committee will visit the Pacific Coast
later to investigate the matter of Chinese
immigration
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-17
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
The Senate.

WAsHINeTog, July 16Sh.-In the Senate
to-day, Stewart of Nevada introduced bill
authorizing the Secretary of War to issue
to the Governor of Montana military stores
ganized and uniformed militia Of the Ter
ritory. Referred TO Military Affairs Com
mitiee.
Senator Edmunds presented petition of
sslmon-packers and others of Portland,
Or, asking repayment in fun Of the dutie 4
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-17
SHORT-LIVED GLORY.
Democrats in High Feather Over the
Free Wool Victory.

fCopyfgh. 1sss. Sy@e California associated Press.y
WASHINGTON, July 16th.-Speaker Carl
isle was seen by your correspondent to-
night, and he made no attempt to hide his
satisfaction at the result of the vote to-day
He said
I'VE accomplished great thing to-day
The vote shows beyond any doubt that the
Mills bill viii. pass. The eight pages yet
remaining will not bring out any discus
sion at length. The fact is, we could pass
that bill to morrow il there were any ne
cessity for haste. In talking over the mat
ter tonight we have decided TO have a
final vote on Thursday next. Tomorrow
and next day will be devoted to sending
dispatches to our out-of-town members
We don't propose to have vacant Demo-
cratic seat if We can help it. AS to what
will be done in the way of tariff legislation
after this bill has passed, l am not pre-
pared to say, but it is not at all likely that
we will abandon the fight without an at
tempt to get the matter through Congress
and to the President for his signature"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-17
LITTLE SAMMY,
RandalPs Twelve-Year-Old Boy Has
Some Tariff Views.

Some Tariff Views.
Copyright, 1888, by he California Associated Iress,
WASHINGTON, July 16th.-Sam Randall,
Jr., who is an excellent reproduction of his
celebrated father, was an interested specta-
tor at the proceedings to. day. He came
over, he said, in order to be able to describe
the scene to his father. Your CORE
spondent asked him if his father would
have voted for the the Mills bill if present.
Considering the fact that young Sammy is
only twelve years old, his answers is more
than usually interesting. He said:
''Well, | should say my father would not
have voted for the Mills bill. He never did
intend to vote for the Mills bill"
" Have you talked to your father lately
about this bill?"
mo, not within the last few days, but
father has always said he could not vote for
this bill? 1, for one, don't see how con-
scientious American can vote for it. There
is free lumber, and there is free wool. Can
any one vote for that? l am sure, il | had a
vote, I'd vote against it. couldn't do any
thing else"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-17
a TEMPERANCE SERMON.
Suicide of n Woman Because OF Hel
Hushnnd,s Intennarannn

FL PAso, July 16th.-On Friday mar
ried woman named Lemaine, about IS
yesrs of age, residing in this city, com
mitted suicide by taking morphine Her
husband is shoemaker. She left the fol-
lowing note;
Charlie Be good for my sake ! would
rather be dead than live the way l am, for |
can't stand it any longer Good-by, and God
bless and forgive you, the same as | do. We
cannot live in peace, 50 l will leave you But
do stop drinking
She is said to have property in Louisiana
and in Georeia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-17
THIRsTING FOR GORE.
sullivan Turns Up IN Boston. and Doe
Some jaw Work.

Some jaw Work.
Boston (Mass.), July 16th.-Ringmaster
John l.. Sullivan, claimant to the champ
ionship of the world, arrived in town yes
terday in company with his elephants and
other trained curiosities. After visiting
his father and taking dinner, he came down
town in the evening. AT first Sullivan was
reticent, but few bottles of ale thawed
out his reserve and liberaJed his tongue,
end about 10 o'clockin the evening he was
the same old John. l.. who used TO make
things merry for he BOYS.
Just tell the people l have not given mp
the prize ring said lie to reporter
Mitchell and KDrsin, two big blowers,
are coming over August 1st, Lam, told, and
want to fight mean it, too. will fight
one or both Of them, any way they wish,
for SIS, 900 to s20, 600 side, and, win fight
to finish. ! don't care what rules are
adopted. l had as lief fight Londoa prize.
ring as Queensberry, and it makes no odds
whether / -sse two-ounce gloves or bar
knuckles. ! tell yoa, John L. SallivaM i
not dead. He weighs 219 pounds and i
clean grit aAd human nature all throyfgh
| am sicf.s OF fighting in the newspJ Der
and want % draw little blood
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-17
No' FLIES ON CASEY.
One of the Phillies Umpires BIS Club to
Victory

"he oi 'hs Thi.iies Umpires Bis Club to
Victory.
/ PIrTsBURG, July 16th.-Casey. one Of tbe
Fhiiadelphia club, umpired to-dav's came
ana assisted his club to win it in the ninth
19nlng- Score-Pittsburg 0. Philadelphia
/. Batteries-Staley and Miller for Fits
burg, ard Bufinton and Clements for
Philadelphia.
A CLOSE GAME.
IsTRoH, July 10th. The champious
pulled another game out of the fire TO-DAY
oy lucky hitting IN the eighth inning.
Score--Detroit 3, Boston >. Batteries-Get-
zein and Bennett for Detroit. and Sowders
and U 8oucke fo- Ioston.
THE EoosfERs AZ wH1rEwAsu ARTISTS
INDIA,APoLIs. July 16th.-Brilliant all.
around playing on the part of the home
team won to-day's game Score-Indian-
apolis 2, 5Fashington o. Batteries Bovle
and Meyers for Indi&aapoiis, and WHITNEY
and Mack for Washington.
IA0 BALL FCa CHICAG0.
CHICAGO, ,Jaly 1Gth,-BattiDg and fielding
OF the home team was abominahle again
to-day, whilathe playirgof New York was
very good. Seore-Chioago 4, New York
II. Batte1es-Fan Ha}tfen and Baldw
pitchers and DAILY catcher for Chieago, and
keefe and George pitchers and Ewine
catcher for New York.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-17
"OLD VfRGl lNNYy WHISKY
Sunday Drunk Winds U, !Yftli a Double
Murder

DANvILLE (Va J. July 16E1.-On Sunday
lasG party of men gathered at Axton in
Henry county, and made merry with
whisky and hard cider. Lee Eames tried
TO drive his mul2 over Hannibal Turner
and Turner struck tie mule~with barrel
stave. Eames al.yhted and DOT wor5s fol-
lowed. Gus Eam 80 took Lees part and
d. E. Davis steppod up and declared that
he would defend 1lzaer. GCs Fanes told
Davis he was not afraid of him, when
DaVis drew pistol aad shot him dead. He
then turned and shot Lee Earn es twice. in
ficting mortal wounds. After the shoot
ing he fled to the woods, braadishfng a
pistol and knife. The Eames. bows have
many relatives in the county, and much
excitement prevails.