davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-07
tCl0sed pouch for Frisco and Milford and
Gil points south of Milford three times q
week
through pouch from Denver.
G. r. BARRATT, Postm aster.
Personal,

Mr.. N. h. FrohIichstein, of Mobile.
Ala, writes: | take great pleasure in
recommending DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, having used it
LOT severe attack of Bronchitis and
Catarrh. 1t gave me instant relief and
entirely cured nue. and l have not been
aihlcted since. also beg to state that
L mad tried other remedies with no good
result. Have also used Electric Bitters
and Or: Kings New Life Pills, both of
which can recommend.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Coz
sumption, Coughs and Gods, is srld
Lositive guarantee.
FRA Cities free at A. G. Smith &
Cos Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-07
New YORK. Stock Exohapgs.

NEW YORK, april 6.-The stock market yss
more active to-day ana for the second lime
his week aptrOAim4ted the business of
half million shares; at the same time
the tone Was strong throughout, and
prices eadi y advanced. the lowest being
made In the first bali hour, md the higl est
~ the ltst, nnal gains ranging up to nearly
three per cent. Passage of bond bill was
the principal thing o speculation a mum
Der Of outside buying orders unde, going
increase, while steady buying and advance
gave Use to the impre ssion that some pow
cru! hSnd was under the rise News of
the day was not specially OF a character to
have much effect upon values, nut Chicago
sent teles rams giving a hopeful view of
the situation at that centre and those were
not without their influence
Governments dull, firm to strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-07
Bullion.
Money Market
New York osneral,m arke,s

NEW YORK, April -Hops-Quiet
ST. ady sugrr Steady, more active; fail
fenned quoted AZ. Pernambuco. AZ; ce l.
tTlt1gal, 5 1916; refined, stesdy. Wool
1! Du5 III easy; domestic fleece. % @ 81; pull ed
1875 Lead-Dull,we dom este. ~ 20 AZ
i1n-Unsettled; sirails 35M CoffeeESpof'
Ialr; Rio, quiet 1415. Opt ms opened firm
closing. 80 "a 40 poi is lower sales, lO3-
lSo bags; April. II Is "a IL 60; May, IL O5
e IL %; June, 10 IS "a IL; July, 1850
20 l q! August, IL 20 q 10 IS; September,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-07
Philadelphia Wool,

PHILADELPHIA, April 6. - wool-ouiet:
prices STEADY. Ohio, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia Xxx and above, 3i@32; X 29@
81; medium, 37(G3715; coarse. 3G@37. New
York. Michigan, Indiana and Western fine
or x and Xxx, 2s@29 medium .36(G37: coarse,
359S7: fine washed delaine X and Xxx. S4G
S5: medium washed combing and delaine.
5000; coarse 20. 36@37 Canada washed
combing. S5@36; tub washed 27(@43; me
dunn unwahhed combing and d=laine, $50
80; coarse do. 27(G2s Eastern Oregon. l5t9
n; Valley OREGON, 22@2S; New Mexico and
Colorado, 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-07
Petroleum.

NEW YORK. April 6.-Petroleum opened
steady al 1911, but a deci led Improvement
marked the early trad ng and an advance of
cents followed. In tle last hour a slight
reaction occurred and the market closed
steady at 181s Consolidated Exchange
sales, 1857, OOO barrels opening at 7e1I
highest 1913; lowest 1874 closing at 781z'
New YOIk Stork Exc hange sales were,
l 070, 600 barrels; opening at rs, highest
~ lowest 557s; closing at 1875
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-07
For Life

New YORK, April 6.-Recorder Smyth,
to-day, sentenced Francis w. Pittman
to imprisonment for life in the State
prison. He was tried for the murder
of his daughter Rachael, and was con-
victed last night of murder in the
second degree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-07
Mining Market

NRw YoRx, April 6.-Mining shares were
dull 1mador. S2.IS; Bodie 81 TO- 10:
California B H., $l.85, FL Critic, $2.65;
Hale d Norcross. SO 05; Iron 81 yer, IS 10;
ono. 81 80 Navajo, 81 So; Pronstite, 81 so:
Belle Isle. So Is; Robinson Con, SIS 90;
Savage, $500; standard, 81 IS; California &
Virginia, sl4 so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-07
viii Not Condemn Henry George

LONDON, April 6.-The Daily Chron-
ic1e's correspondent at Rome says that
in consequence of recent letter from
Cardinal Gibbons the congregation of
index eXpurgatorious has decided not
to como N Henry Georges writings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-07
Boston Wool.

BosToN. April - Wool demand slow.
prices weak. Ohio and Pennsylvania extra
fleeces, 80: Xxx. BIO ~ Xxx aud above. 81;
Michigan extra, 2I(92S: Mexican territory
(scOured). 50; fine Mexico and territory
lscoured), b3(955; pulled woods (super) sO0
81; extras, 25@29 Other grades unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-07

AN excellent assortment in Hosiery
and Gloves at,
s SIaoE BRos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-07
Arternoon Kailrosd stnnhs
Chicago Produce Market.

Oh46aBO FrOuuco Market.
CHICAGO. April 6.
~heat--Weak and lower; cash, II lis
May, IS 1916: June, 1928.
Corn.mc:Easier; cash, 49,; May, So SIG;
June, 565s.
Oas-Lower; May, 80 1916.
BaIley-H otning doing.
PorE-.ower: cash, 10 20; May, 1880.
Lard-Steady; cash, s.; May, Use.
AFTERNOON
Wheat--steady; cash, z9s; May, rs s-1s:
June, 1873.
Corn-Easy; cash, 4S115: May, So S-16; June,
5119.
0ats-Unchanged.
hye-Unchanged.
Barley-UHchanged.
Shoulders, SIS q 7.c0; short clear, 20
@ 7.45; shor. ribs, 6 S711.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-07
LivernooI Produea
LIVERPOOL, April 6

Enthusiastically; demand fair: holders
offer mod erately; California. 6s. cd @6s. Sd.
per Genial
Corn-Easy; demand poor; new mixed
western, As. 93zd. per GENITAL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-07
COMMERCIAL.

COMMERCIAL.
Bullion.
NEW YORK, April 6-Bar silver, s35S.
Money Market.
new YORK, April Money 2@2sz.
LATER.
Money on call, easy at 2 to 5; closed
Prime mercantile paper 5@7.
sterling exchange-Unchanged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-07
OhIcaKo Live atoak.

UHICAGO, April
Cettle-Receipts, zoos: steady and firm:
steers, so q 515; stockers and feeders, 2. 50
"a ~; Texas fed steers, 60 ga 20.
Hogs Receipts 1900; steady mixed, s. o5
q rs; heovy, 5.15G So; light. S OO@5 Is
Sheep-Receipt 5000; uull; Common.
lower: natives, 8 00@6O0: western, S. OO0
on; Texans, 90 q 490.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-07
Boston Quotations.

BOSTON, April -Atchison first sevens.
40: AtchisOn Railroad, 9lX; Burlington
1ll54 Mexican Central common, l45S Mex.
lean Central first mortgage bonds 7LIs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-07

ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF HALLS
Salt Lake City. December 1, 1887.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-10

the Englishman and the politician at the
beginning of the supper, but they were
soon quieted and was pulled into the
other room at tho breaking up of the
party. bade the others good night and
wen. In to see some old friends. They
were both Americans whom / had known
for great many years, and they had
been away from New York fourteen
months making n tour of the world. On
their way back they had deli--red letters
to people whom they knew III Paris, and
as they were botn clever and amusing
New York men, French people took them
up. They had the wives of two men OF
decided and unqualified distinction in
the world OF politics and diplomacy at
supper az one of the most notorious cafes
in Peris, and they were all in that bliss
ful condition where they did not care
rap what happened. Fortunately moth
ing did happep, but it was an escapade
that would have startled the most reck-
less of Parisians, so great were the risks
that the quartctte ran.
They whoop.d things up to such hill
aricus extent that, when they began to
sing, the voice of one of the men was
recognized in the adjoining room, and
little Cuban, whom we had all known in
New York, stuck his head i the door and
hugged everybody with delight at the re-
union.
TheE my four friends went off in mys
terious cabs, and I went in with the Cuban
10 have a flnel nightcap. There were six
or eight people in the adjoining room,
and one OF Them gorQeousiy astl-ed and
opulently beautiful Frenchwoman, was
pounding the piano with degree of Wig
or that threatened the immediate de
struction OF that Instrument. The men
were military, and, like all Frcnchmep,
exceedingly polite.
felt that / Was an intruder, for | was
! :he orly foreigner present; but it was i'm
possible 20 get away before five O'CLOCK,
| and when left | observed that, though
| no hing had been said indicating that
people were there who had no right to be
| prcs.ut. the modes of departure were
singularly steaithy and crafty. The vom-
en- seemed To disappear, lowering along
under the guidance OF awaiter, while tho
men shook hands, and then drifted I'M
concernedIy apart, leaving the place by
different doUrways.
The sudden appearance of HANDFUL OF
husbands and fathers at the Cafe de Ia
Pgix any night in the year would mean
sarimmage of no mean proportions
Perhaps that is the reason Why the place
is so popular.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-10
AFAMOUS PARIS CAFE.
Fast Life By Gaslight in II Naughty Res
taurant.

Fast Life By Gaslight ina Naughty Res
taurant
was very much Interested in the most
notable of Partisan restaurants, the Cafe
de Ia Paix, writes Blakely Hall. II has
been the scene of SO many sensational
encounters that its fame is wide. 1t
stands at the junction OF two OF the great
est thoroughtares in the town, and right
in the very heart of the wickedest city in
the world. The Cafe de la Paix remains
open when everything else II closed. The
lower floor is a long series of dining
rooms opening into one another and ex-
tending ont on the broad Sidewalk. lt Is
up stairs that the fun and frlvolty occur.
These places are never closed, and the
walters are as fresh and amlable at SIX In
the morning as they are at SIX at night.
The upper stories are divided into supper
rooms OF various sizas, fitted in white and
gold, and adorned by enormous mirrors.
The chairs are big, roomy, well-cushioned
and comfortable, and the service excel
lent More scandals have ernanated from
the place than from any other similar re-
sort in Paris, for it embodies all that is
reckless in the fads OF the rounders who
make Paris such Il howiing success in the
world of vice.
It would be interesting to anaiyze the
different supper parties that are held
there in Single night. l remember on
one occasion, having a glimpse of three
of them, and the composition of all was
certainly odd. l had gone there with
some Americans after the opera ball.
Our party consisted of two Englishmen,
one man of title, and the other stock
broker, en- American politician of some
eminence, two ladies who had never seen
Paris before, but who were anxious to
have look it's night side, and my
self.
An unfortunate row occurred between
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-10
mad q cnusin-a clergyman-in

mad cousin-a clergyman-in
New Zealand. whom she had never seen,
and who had read "Jemima's Vow," and
written her kind letter about it. That
was the one delightful thing about writing
books-one made friends all over the
world. Surely he would take her in for a
while, and put her in the way of earning a
living where Meeson would not be able to
molest her Why should she not go3 She
had twenty pounds left, and the furniture
(Which included an expensive invalid
chair and books would fetch another
thirty or so-enough to pay for second
class passage and lie ave n few pounds in
her pocket. AT the worst it would be a
change and she could not go through
more there than she did here; so that very
night she sat down and wrote to her cler-
gyman cousin.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-10
To bs oontinued,)
AFFAIRS IN HAYTI.
The kearsarge To be Sent There TO Protect
American Interests

WAsuINGrns.-The situation of af-
fuirs in Hayti, according to reports re-
ceived at the department of state, has as
sumed so serious phase that IT has been
decided to send naval vessel to that coun.
try for the protection of American inter
ests. 1t was at first decided to send the
United States steamship Boston, nov
cruising in the West Indies to Port
Au Prince, but this plan was abandoned
owing to the ticulty of communicating
with that vessel. 1t was finally decided
to send the Ksarsarge, now undergoing
repairs at Norfolk, and Commodore Har-
mony to day sent instructions to hasten
work on that vessel so that she can be
put into commission in a few days. She
will proceed direct TO Port Au Prince.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-10

Lieut-Co Henry Wood Ordered to Duty,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.--Lieutenant-
Colonel Henry Wood, assistant adjutant
general has been ordered to duty in the
department of Dakota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16

general by abruptly proclaiming the ABANDON
ment of the Soudan. BY that action every
Egyptian garrison was placed in deadly perr
and the whole country handed over to slave
traders and fanatcal soldery. When English
public opinion revolted against this heartleSs
and senseless policy, one blunder was added
TO another. Bakers mob OF hirelings was rout-
ed on the seaboard; IL 900 English soldiers
were sent to Sualnm, too late to relieve tho
garrisons but in time to slaughter thousands
of natives; Gordon was dispatched to khar-
toum to stand on the rampant for weary mon hs
waiting for a costly and ill-managed expe di-
ton whose advance guard arrived a week too
late: and the Soudan was again abandoned
after the bloodest and most useless battles
ever fought in the deserts.
The entire Soudan was given over To the
Mahdi with the exception of Suadm and the
Equatorial Provinces, where Emin, aiother
Gordon, refused to desert those who truSed in
him. In these two sections the fict5o on Of
Egyptian authority was tenaciously aiIf,ained,
although scuttling had been the rule everywhere
else. Emin like Gordon had been cut .off, be-
trayed and forsaken, and nothing was'done to
effect his rescue; but his isolated provinces
were still recognized as the dominion OF the
Khedive. Suakim in the same way, was gar
risoned as an Egyptian port, and rabel camps
were occasionally attacked and shelied as re-
minder that England still claimed the privilege
of shooting natives in tho country which had
been formally relinqushed. Csman Digna
now interrupts this mimic warfhre with his
startling demand for a complete evacuation
Of the Soudan, with the lives OF Emin and
Stanley as forfeit for refusal. lie is the
Mohammedan Nemesis Of Englands failures IN
the SOudan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
THE LATEST LOVE CURE.

A prcat popular want existing from time i'm
memorial is for something that win cure a lover OF
hopeless passion for girl who says it can never
be- No end of remedies have been suggested such
as travel, study autograph hunting, lccturing,
baseball horse-racing, Wall Street, chess, meta
physics. the hon-and-a-half puzzle But, like the
cures for sca-sicSness, these devices have failed
signaly to give satisfaction. Are we to conclude,
then that it is impossible to relieve the pangs OF
despised love?
Wen. no, not if correspondent of " The St
Louis Globe-Democrat7 bears true witness. He
reports that an eminent surgeon of this city once
relieved q man of love for fair enslaver-a love
for which he had no use-by cutting a hole in the
poor fellows skull just the bump of amative-
ness artl allowing a lcech to relieve that part of
the brain OF its excess of blood. gratifying
cure WAS effected. Temporarily the fires Of love
wero quenched.' After time, however, the
patierft had reapse-he began to love the girl
again The leech was recalled and once more he
found himself not caring picayunc for another
or at all events merely loving her like q sister.
Several other attacks Of the girl followed, but
with constantly diminishing acuteness until at
length the man was permanently cured or her.
This remedy has the merit of simplicity. Any
Sounq gentleman who finds himself in possession
Of q small but significant mitten at an expense Of
mot over a dollar can provide himself with an
lhuger and a good working leech. manual Of
chronology which viii teach him where his bump
of amativeness is will cost him twenty-five cents
more. Thus for the comparatively small sum Of
81 % he can
Cleanse the stuff'd bosom Of the perilous girl
Who weighs upon his heart
IL is hardly necessary TO point out that great care
should be exercised in using the auger and in
working the leech. If the anger should be in
serted over the wrong bump. or II starting right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16

Judge rose to his feet and the reporters soy
his eyes fairly blazed with indignation. as
ho ordered the juror out OF the panel. Inc
Tudoe said he would not have any man on
~. iuries who would not uphold the laws OF
,bo staten The other jurors stood faithfully
Inv the law and it took them only three MN
utes to find the young man guilty. A similar
case occurred in another Chicago court not long
oco lad Of twenty was convicted of break
inc into barn and stealing an old harness.
This was his second offence, and twenty
wears verdict was returned against HIM also'
The purpose of the babitual criminals ac1
Is trustworthy, and no doubt in many cases
II has produced an excellent effect All STU
dents of penal science are agreed that it Is
worse than folly to permit incorngIble cnm-
inals to he released at frequent intervals 70
prey upon society," and they are looking now
toward time when it shall be possible to In
carcerate permanently those who have dem
onstrated by repeated offences that there Is no
hone of their reformation. But did t1ting
theft like this, even though accomplished by
burglary, and even though that was his fourth
offence. so we'll establish the young man
character as an incorrigibe that he must be
imprisoned for twenty years? Such penalty
seems extravagant. The Illinois law unfort-
unately admits of no gradatons Of punish
ment. Formerly the punishment for burglary
varied from one year to twonty years, but the
"habitual criminals act prescribes twenty
years for all repetitions, whether first, second
or more without distinction. This is stupidity
arbitrary Ex-PreSident Hayes, in recent
address upon this subject, said that in States
having " habitual criminals act, it is usually
evaded by falling back in the trial upon the
first count. This makes no mention Of second
offence. The accused is allowed to plead
guilty upon this, and is sentenced at the dis
cretion of the Judge. 1t is obvious that such
AN evasion of the law tends to bring all law
into contempt It should be amended to bring
it within the bounds of reason, and then be
strictly enforced,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16

Her mother the first woman author who used
the Rumanian language.
The late william Amory, OF Boston. oeiongea TO
Harvards famous rebellion class Of 1923, Of which
George Peabody and Russell sturgs were also mem
bers Mr. Samuel Parlman Blake, OF Boston,, 10
one Of its few survivors. Mr.. Amory was one Of
the founders Of the Friday Club HIS associates In
GLIDING Agassiz, W. W. Greenough, George D. nm
ard and sidney Bartlett That was the only sSc'al
join.
The Gar delights to show his goodwill toward
France By delicate attentions 10 her distinguished
! citizens. BY a recent decree he made Nh. Camille
Doucet and Emilio Angler members OF the Order OF
st. stanslas and awarded crosses OF the First Class
to NM vctorien sardou, Alexander Dumas and oc-
tave FeuIllet; and Of the Second Glass 10 aa Henri
Meilhac, Emile Blauet and salvayre The cnncsl
authors ns~spaper men dr nnu ~ hc norer classes in
Russia, who use the French language with as muen
facility as their own
Professor Alexander Johnston, Of Princeton, has for
some time been obliged to give mp his duties IN ms
classroom by Of continued Illness HIS WORK
will be divided next term between President Patton ana
Professor Sloane.
Mr. Robert r. shannon Of this city, recently
wrote to General Harrison, congratulating MIN on
HIS election in the name OF the go veterans VINO
voted for william Henry Harrison in 1910, ana VINO
were In the great Republican parade OF november
3 In his reply tho Preslden telect said; The COZ,
hdence, respect and support OF these Veneraois Oh
Gentlemen and their associates thlOusnout ~.
frv has been and IS source OF great qualification 10
me. Please convey 10 those In whose Dehaii svn
have addressed me my thanks and my sincere 10
CARDS.
In The world,' Of London, is told this chara'-
teristc story Of Mr.. Gladstone: Last summer inc
great Home Ruler had occasion to como INTO con
tact with Mr. Frederic Harrison, who had luss
published his study Of Oliver Cromwell s'"i
deal OF conversation took place on the subject Of
the book and Mr. Gladstone asked Mr. Harrison II No
really thought Cromwell very great man Mr'
Harrison answered warmly in the affirmative, gN,n
his reasons, and, in return, asked Mr. Ilaas,ohs No.
WIS his estimate Of the Protector, and What 20
stion he would assign him IN the political hieraIchy
Mr. Gladstone is said to have replied, "ei' Som~
where after Lord Althorp."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
PERSONAL
of harmony.

Miss Emily Faithful suffers much from asthma
Mr.. John wanamaler IS at the head of move.
ment to organize great Presbyterian club at Phil
adelpha.
Miss Harriet Hosmcr IS at present dividing her
attention between Chicago and 81. Louis
Mrs. Drew, who contributes to The woman's Ca
zetten notable article in favor OF women's Rights,
Is the most Gladstonlan OF all Mr.. Gadstones family.
For many years before her marriage she the
rghthand manp of her father, and It may DO in.
tcrcstLng 10 those who write to Mr. Gladstone to
know that every letter of tho daily eighty which
on an average are delivered at Hawarlen Is opened
by Mrs Drew, whose services as secretary free her
father from considerable proportion OF tho newt.
able worries Of so large II correspondence.
At nnoty.two years Of age, Ex-Governor Berry,
OF New HAMPSHIRE IS I'm vigorous health and goes
out walking or driving almost every day.
There is little hope that the Empress Of Russia
Will recover from the nervous shock caused by tho
recent railroad accident
The sudden and serious Illness OF his wife has
compelled Professor a. S. Hardy, OF Dartmouth, to
postpone Indefinitely his trip TO the Old World.
Princess KoltEow- Messalsd best known under the
pen name Of Dora dIstra," spent tho last years
of her life In great seclusion at Florence receiving
visitors but those eminent in the world Of letters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16

into their caucus deliberations on this subject
there ought to be fair chance of admitting
the Dakotas, and possibly Washington Ter
ritory also, at this session. They must be ad-
mitted, however, and not trifed with, and II
the Democratic caucus action is only blind to
conceal its intention of keeping them out and
to escape the responsibility of that action, or
if it is scheme to bargain over electoral votes
it will meet only with an addition to the burden
of contempt in which the Democratic Terrific
rial policy is hold by the country, and in either
Of these events the Republicans will aSsuredly
disregard H.