davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-07
TUESDAY, August 7, 1883
Briefs.

ELECTION yss'erday.
No excitement; all very quist,
TO-DAY the City Council meets sgain
TIE County Board Of Equaiiza .ior
nee TO Gay
RACES at the hot Springs to-day
Sonle good sport is expected
MEETING of the High Council OF
Weber stake IN the Tabernc ole to-day
A GEEERAL meeting OF the Chamber
| of Commerce will be held this evening
at o'clock.
SUNDAY a fine day; the city had a
sedate sppesrs nee, and the people on
the streets looked benignly.
A DRIVE we'll is in progress OF being
naue on the ''OlG Homestead" tine
property Of Hon. Loria Fsrr.
A FOOT race is expected to come of
at the Driving Park on Thursday, be-
tween l.. COeabe aud a. Mcintyre Tor
$Z5 SIDE.
A MOVEMENT is on foot so We under
stand, to back the Ogden rarsman
against any other aspirsnt for aquatic
tame in the Territory.
The funeral of the unfortunate man
who committed suicide In Fifth STREET
store by shooting himself IN the head
took place on Saturday evening.
a CRICKET match, single wicket, is
likely to take place shortly. This ought
to prove attractive, as it will leT almost
unique in this part Of the Territory.
THERE is q hot spring a short way
up this canyon, why cannot it be- util Zed
for toe bsnetit of Ogden's citizensf Al
il is at present it ia absolutely useless.
Speak out someone.
UP to the hour OF yesterday net q
single runaway, accident or suicide wac
reported, ana as consequences our
local doctors are not 80 much worried
for want of rest, as sometimes karpens
O1 Thursday at the Driving Park Il
"spurt" Will take place between W. q.
Wright, Ogden's fleet o. foot" rep Q.
TIE stake at issue will "tottle" up $500.
AT about $50 o'clock yesterday after
noon strong report was current on
the streets to the effect that the Peo-
pies Party votsrs were very dilatory In
coming forward With their tickets, but
that the Liberals were working with
might and main.
the A. o. WIS are tomorrow eff
TO Syracuse. Qnite a lot OF sport and
fun have been provided by the
"sncients," such as baseball, boat
races, swimming matches, and grand
ball, etc. Working men always dc
their best in matters Of this kind, and
don'tyou forget it.
JAS. RERTEs ranch will be the at
traction of the teachers sEd officers Of
the Fourth Ward Sunday school %
day. pivnicing being their little game in
and about Ogden canyon. Not bad
judgment has been sEown in theil
choice for The "outing," bnt then there
are rome coni managers in the Fourth
Ward; frey know g thing or two. This
exoursionists return home Thursday
A MEETING Ct the Ogden Typogrsph-
iCal Union was held in Tn )mas' Hall
Oh Sunday. Three new meNbeIs we're
ADDED to the roll, and after q somewhat
lengthy discussion the reco mmerds,
tiCns of the delegates of the late Kan.
sos printers convention were carried
without dlsseptient. The recon-
mendatlons are-tbe establishment of q
burial fund. q sick fluid. the payment OIL
delegates expenses 20 the association,
conventions aD6 other items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-07
O O D e re .

We 1re at all times glad to receive con-
of public interest. which should ne al
dressed TO our branch Office, and be accom-
panied BY the .me of the writer, -ot
necessarily for -. ication, but as guaran-
tee of coed faith /"
tying this Office OF 4 y failure liz the d.
livery of this paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-07


tenn. I had previously tried other preparations
without any benefit. Thanks are due my wife
and Dr. David Kennedys Favorite Remedy
Thos. G. Spence, 164 18th St, South Brooklyn,
N Y.
A Fortunate and Grateful Woman.
Mrs. ]. H Giles, of Everett, Pa, says Il sut-
fered for many years from Kidney and Gravel
troubles The pains from the gravel were
simply awful. Besides 1 had other complaints
common to my sex. No physicians or medi-
cines at home did me any good. finally visited
my former home in Rondout, N. Y, and began
using Dr. David Kennedy's Favoritc Remedy,
made in that place. A few words tell the result
am happy and perfectly well women once
more. Thanks to DR.. David kennedy's Favor
lite Remedy.
DIR. David Kennedy. R0ndout, N. Z,
Some time since was troubled with blotches
coming out on my breast of ascrofulouc charac-
ter and my general system seemed to be out OF
order was induced to try DIR. David Kcnne-
dy's Favor;te Remedy. did not begrucgc the
d liar, for tho first bottle drove the eruption
away, and 1 feel better every way. I consider
1t q splendid blood medicine, and hope my
testimony may induce others to use it.-Henry
S. Eldri ge, Rochester, n. Y. Ifyour druggist
does not keep the medicine address the proprie-
tor, Rondout, n. Y.
DIR. ID. Kennedy's FavOrite Remedy
Prepared Mt Rondout, n. Y, Price 81: for 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-07

Z.CM l. Drug Department, Agents, Salt
Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-07
RIy Th0ughtfaI Wife

induced me to try DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,
(made at Rondout, n. Y, you
,know,) and after two weeks
trial I was completely cured
of malarial poison, associated
with impure blood and de-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26
Carpenters Union Ball.

The Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America, Local Union No.
$50, gave a ball Tuesday evening at
Howatt's Hall, ON Bridge street.
The event was announced several days
ago and was a grand success.
Over forty couples participated in the
grand march which was led by Mr.. r.
Z. Hall.
The room was brightly Illuminated
and the walls decorated with various
notices and designs of the order and
hung with banners and Chinese Ian
terms
Among the designs was one at the end
of the room in form of a circle laid off
in silver foil, which was divided into
three parts representing the three di-
visions of the day, devoting eight hours
each to Sleep" Work" and .'Recrea-
ton"
The notices Carpenters and Joiners of
America, ""I.ocal Union No. 800 and
Omitted we Stand and Divided we Fall'
were emblazened in golden letters on
silxen banners gracefully depending
from the walls and ceiling.
The tripping of the light Fantastic, to
the strains of sweet music, furnished by
the Second Artillery Band, was kept up
to a late hour and a very enjoyable
evening was spent.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26
In the MAYORS Court,

In the Mayors Court yesterday j. A.
Macdonald, in whose name stands the
license for the San Marco Hotel bar, was
arraigned for selling liquor on Sunday.
Proof of the fact was made, but the de-
PENDANT was discharged and the case dis :
missed, because the proof did not show
that defendant owned the bar or was in
terested in it, L. t. Canova was also
arraigned on similar charge, and the
proof of the fact similarly made by Off
Ger Sabate, that something in a glass
was delivered and pay taken, but the
case was dismissed, the proof that the
object of the sale was liquor being de
fective.
Gabe Pomar, employed as a private
watchman at the opera house and who
wears badge as especial police" was
arraigned for being drunk and disorder
ly, and was fined So and costs.
One Bohannon, for defacing public
property, was discharged ON payment
of costs.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26
PERSONAL

MIR. Daniel Council and family, of
England, ate at the Hotel San Marco.
Judge Bowman, of Richmond County,
New York, is registered at the Florida
House.
Mr.. Hugh Harrison and family are
pleasantly located at the San Marco for
the season.
Mr.. III. Taylor, formerly of Messrs
Sabin. Moulton & Co, from Orlando, is
in the city.
Rev. Father Lynch. of Gainesville,
former pastor of this parish, arrived yes
terday in this city, and is guest of Mr..
/ Blakely at the Magnolia
Mr.. Orris Perry Wilson. Of Boston,
and MIR. C.. A. Hardy, Of the Boston
Duly advertiser, are stopping at the
Hotel San Marco.
Mr.. b. j. Semmes, a brother of the
famous Admiral Raphael Semmes, for
several days a guest of the Magnolia, is
contemplating a trip to Cuba and
Mexico.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26

NEW ORLEANS. January 25.-Coffee-mar-
ket quict and easier kio Cargo common
to prime. I.ftlsS4. Rice is in Pooa demand
Louisiana ordinary To prime. E4slSss- Cotton
seed prOducfs quiet but nrm prime crude
oil :f,Ir: summer yellow oil. nominal. Sugar
- tending upward Louisiana open kettle.
prime 10 strictly prime, E4at45s; fully fair,
cool fair. slSd4>s: Louisiana centr1fugals
choice white. q s-IsfJ5z: of white, GI4fge3s;
cholce yellow clarified, 55-de: prime yellow
clari1ed. 5ssd5 l3l6; al yellow clarified.
tie choice, $685.; strictly prime. 3tlt35: fair 10
good fair Ion. good prime, 2ssE.3U: prime.
31s3 Louisiana centrifugaIs. strictly prime
TO choice, 23EL2t: prime 10 good prime, lsa2l.
fair TO good fair, 1913. syrup. DLS. Bust
ness was restricted ON account OF rain.
ST. LOUIS. January 25.-Flour dull and heavy.
Wheat Iower-No. 2 red cash, ahz: January. Il;
February. sss: May, s.A asa. Corn lower
cash, &.14g4st January. -: February.
cash. 5Ix11G4 January, -; May. siH.
Whisky steady At yios. Provisions steady.
Pork, new, si4..5. Lard. e.l01s.I5. Dry salt
meats. boxed. shoulders. $s6sI16t6: long clear,
$55O1 clear ribs. Ss-sz146t; short clear.
$..5. Bacon-boxcd sboulders- $1,000: long
clear. SIS: clear ribs. $3.50 short clear,
Sso0ds.6sx-
WILMINGTON. January 2s--Turpentine dull 1T
n. hosin firm. strained. 90 good strained.
%. Tar nrm AZ el.10. Crude Turpentine firm.
hard. Id yellow din. 81 -2G virgin. 32-y5.
CHARLEsTos. January Z--TurpentIne nomi-
nal. with nothing doing. hosin quict-eood
strained. s..
SAVANNAH. January r.. -Turpcntins dull at
13z- Rosin steady st esass,z.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26

November and December orders-y Although
some spinners are anxious for fresh business
they are rarely so pressed as TO De compel.ed 70
poor demand for yarns There have been Few
moderate sales OF cloth for India, but ether
wise sales have been unimportant- Heavy
goods are quiet but steady.
NEW YORK. january .. = Green & Cos
report on cotton futures says: Btisiness con-
tinues rather light, and as rule fails 20 ex X
element appearing To be in a waiting mood,
and was unwilling to enter upon new deals at
present; variations in price are consequently
quite narrow. and afford no clear trading mar
gin the whole. However, the undertone
to-day has been fairly steady. and after break
ing OF a portion, prices were sustained ON
steady disappearance of Offering. and finally
sI"sd ss.y mini eoeiets Of actual cotton
also had some influence After IL was discov-
cred that OF 30. bales reported Tor %a,veseoh
shipments. The foreign position Is without
essentially new features"
NEW YORK January 25.-Cotton-Net re-
ceipts. l.Isi. gross, 6.ol3 bales Futures closed
january. 10 5sGtl0 50 February, 10 5s9lo 80;
March 10 sscle q. !, APRIL 70 ;slo , 90 no NAY lay
10 "a: August, 10 s-s1tl0 "; September. 10 4sg
10 -; October. 10 l3gi0 l3' November, $50
~. December, .cGg ".
NEW YORK. January cotton dun -
sales. lo' uplands. los orleans. lo* ne.
receipts at all ports. BOZ bales; exports 20
Continent. 6.4i6; 10 the Channel, -.
LIVERPOOL Janury ., Up. m--Cotton flu
i Fesruary yaps s4 seller Febr r
S-64. buyer; March-April. s'-64. seller
Aprii-May. 5 4o-e4, buyer. May-yune, Goa.
Is "a buyer AugtIst-september, E-64.
seller. Futures closed steady
GALVESTON, January . Cotton quiet; mid
IS /; stock. A.sIs; exports coastwise, =;
exports to Great Britain -; to the Con-
No..o,u I.,r.rx %, Co,ton o,,Iet. mid
receipts ga; stock. 5000 sales. 4.l' exports
TO Great Britain. -. coastwise. s5i-
BALTIMORE. January 25-Cotton easy: mid
ding. lDss: net receipts, I.9. gross- 30 sales
=; stock, - 30. exports % Great Britain. lsss'
coastwise. fss3. 10 the Continent, tn France,
=: sales to spinners.
BOSTON,, January s5-Cotton quiet; middling.
l0s4 net receipts sl5, gross receipt. lob; sales
none. stock. =: exports To Great Britain. =.
WILMINGTON. January IS Cotton quiet
middling 10 1-l6, net receipts lsa Ero~e receipts
wise. =: exports TO Great Britain =: TO the
Continent. To France. =.
PHrLADEIPHA. January s5.-Cofton firm
s 1saai ssses. ssi; export 70 Great britain.
=: coastwise. =: to the Continent. = SNIP
menfs. 1-asl.
ding. - Is; net receipts, I.Sx.: grcs.. Lss:;
sales, 30 stock. sM6 exporss cssss,
wise. 3.soi; 10 the Continent, -; to Gres'
NEW ORLEANS. January IS Cotton steady
middling gs net EeceiPts. seiA q, xr9,s :,
u France. =: coastwise- Ash.
| MOBILE. January s-Cotton firm; mid
e eap - .. Iss So: ssccf. ss; esporis
coastwise. -: 20 Great Britain. - 70 tns
i Continent.
MExrHIs. January ~ Cotton hrm; mid.
ding. l3-is; nes receipts. Is: grcs receiptl
2,3ss. shipments. 80: sock l<V0O; snaes q
1 -1--rI-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26
Y. M. G. A. Reception.

The members of the Young Mems
Christian Association gave a reception
and social party at their rooms. in Lyons
Block, Tuesday evening.
The walls were hung with paintings
and appropriate notices of pretty de
sign, and with the gas pendants and
chandeliers were decorated with sprays
of ivy.
The hall was brilliantly lighted and an
aprreciative audience attended.
The following programme was well
rendered throughout and several parts
were vigorously app,s4uded.
The programme was announced by
Sergeant A. Oscar Browne, who assisted
in the reception.
PROGRAMME
Solo-''Since Kathteen's gone over the
Sea-" Prof. Druekenmiller with
quartette chorus by Messrs.
Girard. Caldwell and Yournie-
-'siarmion,"-- Mr.. Allen Hanson
Solo-s.white Sauall,r .--..M Mr.. Caldwell
Solo-'.My first Pocket, Master Druc kenmiIler
Decentralization song. ''In want of
Cash, -. .. Druckenmiller Brothers
Recitation Death of Marmion,"- Mr.. sidley
Solo-"Trickenham Ferry. Miss Blake
Reading brakeman in Church,. Mr.. Foster
song-"rhree Sailor Boys. 49, DIR. Price
Observation-Disclosures a la mode"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mr.. Allen Hanson
The song, I'm want of Cash." by the
Masters Druckenmiller, was repeated by
request and the little fellows acquitted
themselves well.
The association has a reading room
and library. where the current literature
of the day is found and where a pleasant
hour or two can be protitably spent.
After the reception exercises Were
over the secretary stated that the object
of the social was to get the members ac-
quainted with each other and to enjoy
themselves. A programme will be ar
ranged for another social which promises
to be good.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26
Things We Would Lie to Knou.

II gas lamps ON the st. Augustine road
from the gas house to the depot and
bridge would not improve walking ON a
dark night and save disasters?
II the City Fathers would put new
foot bridge, or repair the old one. over
the swamp leading from King street to
the gas works, would it not save the city
money by preventing accidents to p-des-
trians, who are apt TO sue for damapes2
If the fence on the north end of Char
lotte street was removed, would it not
give teams better access to the city. or is
there danger of the Old Fort getting
away?
When the old market viii be re-roofe,i
and give visitors a chance to rest under
its shade?
When will fast driving through our
narrow streets and lanes be stopped. and
IL danger 70 life be lessensd thereby:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26
One Way.

One way To get rid of the surplus that
is now burdening the country and this
minds of the statesmen at Washington,
IL TO mobilize an immense standing army
OF the unemployed. This idea does not
seem to have dawned, with other outra-
geous extravaganza. upon the intellect
OF that class of Southern Progressists
who think the only thing to do In TO
either give away the surplus as IL comes
in from the hands OF the tax gatherer, or
To stop its inflow by increasing taxation,
until the superabundance ceases 10 come
In through the custom houses.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26

CHARLESTON, January 25--Cotton quiet; mid
ceipts, Lbs; sales, 40; stock. ESQ EXPORTS
To Great Britain. -: to the Continent, $500.
To France. -; colstwise. $50
ATLANTA. January IS Cotton steady; mid
ding, "a: receipts, DO.
General Markets
CHICAGO. January e5--There was-no great
activity on Change to-day. The slow, drag
gIng decline in prices for wheat and corn was
checked for a time during the morning bat
crease of I.ss0O bushels i'm the amount of
wheat on ocean passage caused wheat 70 open
little higher. May being up y TO u at 81.
From that tgure il advanced 10 s214 dssss. and
under free Offering again reacted 20 about -.
About noon the local crowd, who had got long
and caused May TO break again TO $685. where
Corn was without special feature to-day. the
trading being almost entirely local; a some
what nrmer feeling prevailed, however. in
May corn opened y TO u higher at 5ss4a52sz.
advanced % 81 followed wheat down and
touched 5.-z. and closed at 5zsslt52s4.
Oats were dull and lifeless, aud sold within
y 10 u cent range.
Provisions were quiet but steady and with
out features of interest up 20 noon. Outside
business was light, and professionals had
confined 10 narrow limits. About led O'Clock
the big bears made a sudden raid on pork, with
selling on stop orders were expected 10 carry
Il materially lower, After breaking the mar
hst .rs% ss s s g Ills assss s a%a
1s.ses The he r.nss %, ,he morning was sa
Lard broke 5 10 ~ and short ribs declined
~. but reacted and closed steady. NAV lard
sold at z. SOC: 81, and dlo.ed az 9. h.Is: May
dun and UNCHANGED: no, 2 Spring wheat.
pa: Ms:. fsrt. sis.ssii s. Lard ar s.,s s's,
sh S sSsea sss. short die s . siae.
o,ed. t.sss7so. WHISKY. SLID
xsres May. sl 6ora ss55asss; .s
Me- Pork.year. -: January. - fs6-
mary. -, February. ss.s1s: May. s.Ssls.
sho 1, ki N: %sx g.; February. $40;
NEW YORK. January 25-Soufbern Flour
quet-common 70 lair extra. S3.D5t3-so. good
10 choice s+gs- wheat-options advanced u 10
On pressure To- sell. Closing barely stesay :. ar :
shade above the bottom spot lots q shade
lower and dull; No; red. January. ssssgss1s:
barely steady; spot opened firm but closed
Ssr 6s,. shade .. Feess sat asiss
No. :. January. nominal ass4: February. 3ssl:
M Mes IA aos. , !;esay n.4sa
fair Rio dun AZ Ia; options opened heavy
Ne. RIO. jsna:ry.. sIi s:sisS: Fesrasry.
SIsxsala.ss March. fisGi5:I Is !, Nay. slessg
refined dull Nojases quiet-5O test. .. Rice
hrm- Cotton Seed Oil quiet At 3iG3. for crude:
y9xGA for senned. Rosin steady at 81 0sI<G
Ll94- Turpentine dull ~ a. Htdes-iisht in
<s05; pulled, la0sO; latter choice Tcxas, ii
90. Pork duh and In buyen' fav0r-mcn
beet aesdy: Gu! messs ssesdy. |lS,ed 49,,
| A0A Picked shoulder. ~ Pkckiod beilies
| ~ .1atddles aominai- Lard csosed dull and
barely aeSdy-weseeFn seaam. spDs, 0s.S71<:
sH:s :;ssi g %. = . s:sss - l;. ny M:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26

NEW YORK. January sj.-The stock market
to-day was the duIIest for many days. and was
almost completely barren of feature, and trad
ing usual was of the same professiona
character All of the interest conferred in 81
Paul. Richmond and West Point and Reading.
and some effort WAS made to hammer the first
two stocks named, but the effect of no
Importance Gould property were among the
firmsst to-day. The weak spots were Oregon
Improvement and Manitoba. which mate
rally lower this evening, very small trans
actions. There was little movement i'm the
market until toward y. m when more ami
nation was developed and the best prices of
the day were reached. after which there was
no further feature. and the close was very dull
but steady at the highest prices of the dav.
Transactions show further decrease. agxregat-
ing only lI2.00 shares
Almost everything is higher to night though
advances are confined to fractional amounts
only. oregon improvement, however. Is down
Us and Manitoba Ia
MANCHESTER January s5.-The GuarsiianN
| commercial article says: Concord between
buyers and producers il almost ~ distant il
was a fortnight ago, although sellers have gen.
orally made substantial concessions. The
| cause of the dif1culty principally = the uncer-
tainty 8 TO the amount u AWerscan COTTON
! crop. Export ysrns are fairly supported By
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26

A splendid ppointment-JscobS Stein
book of Battery q. Second Artillery,
who has been q musician for two and
one-half years, has resigned this position
as chief bugler OF said battery to accept
the honors OF a corporal. Jacob will
make proficient non-com-, he being a
very steady and well disciplined soldier,
besides having had five years Of hard
soldering on the frontier. Jacob was
one Of the lucky boys under the COM
mand of Major Morris, who left Fort
Assiniboine, NJ. T., to follow up the
Sioux Iniians who were under the COM
mand of the bloodthirsty Sitting Bull.
The trail was long and cold, the Their
mometer ranging from fifty to fifty
three degrees below zero. This trip
consumed the best part of the
winter, and the boys expert
enced much hardship. Jacob, by
some unaccountable means, got lost in
the Bear Paw Mountains and suffered
many hardships before he found his way
back to Fort Cassimola. Jacob can re-
late a wonderful tale of frontier life and
its hardships. On this trip they pressed
Sitting Bull so hard that he crossed the
line into Canada. Jacob having full ex-
perience of cold weather concluded to
try some other climate, therefore ON his
re-enlisting at Davids Island he applied
for admission into b Battery, Second
Artillery, and came to st. Francis Bar
racks, in this city, where his gentle
manly actions and good soldierly con-
duct has won him the respect of all and
this present promotion.
Private Herman Weiss, of G. Battery,
Second Artillery, will be known as
Corporal Weiss in the future, the honors
having been put on him to-day.