davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-21
Cincinnati.
WHEAT Q1cGtSl B.

WHEAT -Q5cGGSi O6.
CORN-Ncy .Bl3 dc
WOOL Cnvashed; fine inarino. 1Sfr
onc-fourth blood combing, 2ttaz4c; medium
delaine and clothing, 25lt'!6c; braid. lS6sl9c;
medium COmhing. 341f25c; fleece washed, fine
merino, \ and XXX, ,.tj5J!ic; medium clothing,
@Na:S,c; delaine fleece, @Nrisc.
HAN-No ! timothy. Slj ~; No. 81 CD;
prairie, S. 00d9 ~ wheat, oats and rye
straw. IS UO51S ~.
CATTLE-Good to choice butchers - 800
~; fair, s. 2jig3 p; common, ~ 5Dd2 0E
stockcrs and feeders, 81 0Ht3 Is Yeariincs and
calves 81 u003 10.
HOGS Select butchers, s. 10d1 Is: fair to
good packing, s. O16yj 10: fair To good Ii ght,
81 sos ~: common. "a Jlitt NJ
SHEEP common to fair, 5! oodi %; good
to choice, 50 1jlEt So
LANlBS-S3 Jifri u
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-21
N.I,iu, Accommodations.

WASHINGTON. Dee. @o.-The speaker to-day
la.l ielurr he house 4 letter from The secle-
taTg 81 W.T.. oskiuS for an appropriation of
S4HN.,sd !or larigtiS afscual and other build
iu2s Among the iterls is 500, 900 for a state
oI territorial house for disabled soldiers and
sailors. and SI!,9l4 Tor the Water, lcct arse.
Eai at y est Troy, n y
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-21

EASHINGroN, Dec. s!2.--Mr Call has pre-
snrteI to ia, senate a bill framed according
b. thr IDA, 81 the Jacksonville auxiliary
sanitary Association providing for the ap-
Inintment Of special sanitary Inspector
from the retired lisi OF the army, to receive
$3.50 a year IN a1litiol to his pay a, a re
tired oilirrr an1 10 he attached to the Mar.no
lu,uit.i bureau,
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-21
NA,nl EcsseIs in Demnnd.

WASsIfNFr1S, Dec. 60. 1t was said ut the
navy department Tuesday afternoon that a
naval vcs,n viii probably be sent to Colon to
protect American interests in Panama, but
that steps have not yet been taken in that di.
Tection. II Ii customary to station vessel
in that neighhorhood during the winter sea.
son. Nothing is known of any troubles on
the isthmus
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-21

Boston, Dec. 2o.-Warren T. Copp, the
defani:ins SauSis tax collector, is sail to b.
in the cigar business in Canada. Copp, in q
letter. declares that the amount of his theft
is below $1,000 He has offered 5000 in
settlement The books are again being in
spcctevl anil .hr showing made will probably
dc5rrm."s tins cJugs. 70 DC :aicn by th,
town
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-21
Washed Overheard and browne,

HYANNIs, Mass, Dee. 2l.---T'he captain of
the schooner Jonathan Sawyer reports that
during heavy gale off the Isle of Shoals on
the 18th inst, Joseph Crowley seaman of
Red Bank, N. j.. was washed overheard and
drowned
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-21

Troops were called out 10 quell students
revolt in Rome
Mr.. Gladstone started FOR Itlly Yesterday.
HIS ART ival II Dover was greeted by thou
sands { hi, admirers, who cheercl hin en-
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-21

FLORENCE, Dee. y The Countess Costa
was stabbed IN death in a carriage here by n
captain in the army. who then committed
suicide 10y siootin, himself with a rcsolver
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-21

CATTLE Prime, 81 2T5nj 90; fair IN cool,
81 2Ilct ~ common, S!bO6,j o.; stockers,
g. !'s(t3 M; feeders, 81 2jqJ ~.
HOGS - Philadelphia, s. MO- -; mixed
S. 15It5 ~ Workers, S. ljdj ~ common TO
fair. 81 1905 Is; era and stubbiers s. 00d
i s.; pigs, 81 0l(fj Is.
SHEEP Prime. 81 scat 80: Fir to cool
So 1Sfli az common. s. sac -.
LAMBS-S5 t,p0d D.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-21
Worlds Dlspensary Medical Association,
COS main ST., BUFFALO, N. ".
" 1889.
Harpsr's Young People.
An Illustrated Weekly.

Uarper's Young People begins lis tenth
Volunn with the first Number in November.
During the year II viii contain fiVe serial
stories, including "Dorymates." by Kirk
Munroe; "Ihe Red Mustang" by W. O.
Stoddurd ard az Day in WaXland, by II. X.
MunkittriclS; "Ncls 1'hurlow's Trial" by J.
II. 1rOwbridgp The Three Wishes" by +.
Anstey and Brander Matthews; II series OF
fairy tales written and illustrated by Howard
Pyle; Home studies in Natural History" by
pr. Felix H. Oswald; "Little Experiments"
by Sophia Il. Hcrrick; "GllmpseS 0t Child
life from Dickcns,n by Margaret +. SangSter;
stories by the best writers, and humorous pa
perS and poems, with many hundreds of IL
iuSrationS of excellent quality. Every line
In the paper is subjected 10 the most rigid ed
itOr&l scrutiny, IN order that nothing harm
nll NY enter It's columns.
An epitome of everything that is attractive
and desirable in juvenile literature Boston
Courier.
A weekly feast of good things to the boys
aud eirlS in every family which 1t visits
brooklyn Union.
It is wonderful IN its wealth of pictures. in
NY.
TERMS Postage Prepaid Sc Per Year.
Vol \. begins November &, lsSS,
Specimen Copy seut on receipt Ola two
cent stamp.
Single Numbers, Five Genes each.
I.cmittauces should he made by Post Office
Money order or nraft, TO avoid chance ot loss,
Newspapers are not Ia copy this advertise
IAncut without the express oruci OF Harper
Brothers.
Address: HARPER Il BROTHERS,
New York.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-21
Chicago.

HOGS-Far TO good, S, 9J0I NJ mixed
racking, 81 ~; heavy to choice. - On
) -.
CATTLE dice to extra shipping. s. S5@
! ~; mixed, I0GJ Ue stucker, and feeders,
s. 1905 -.
Sheep ,.nmon - choice, ;. @ItGj o.
LAMBS. 10 aur5 90.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-21
Quotations for the Money, Stock, Produce
and Cattle Markets for December 10

NEW YoRX, Money 80 per cent. Ex-
change steady; governments quiet.
Currency skies, 1l9 bid; four coupons, l2S
bid; fours-and-a-half. 1881 bid.
The stock market opened strong, with
the coal shares rs the features, and prices ad-
yanccd in the first fifteen or twenty minutes
Il to IA per cent. After the first call selling
to realize caused a reaction by II O'Clock of "A
to " per cent The market has since been dull
on sia
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-21
New York.

WHEAT 20. state rcd. 81 u: No. =
rcd winter. quarry. 81 0%s.
CORN-M. ed, ;JlC.
OATS NJ. / white, &c; No. miEel, Jan
uary. Size.
CATTLE 81 7aa5 81 per l0g pounds live
weight
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-21

wHEAT-Dun; cash, 81 o20l o.; Deem
Der. Il tlla.
CORN Fine; cash. 81.
OATS Quiet; cash. 80.
CLON ER SEED cash, s. Is; January,
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-21
The weather.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

Indications-For Ohio light SNOW, warmer;
winds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29
A VAIN LIE.

If the managers of the Associated
Press have any regard for reliability in
their REPORTS they will bounce theif
agent in this city, who has returned to
his old practice of manufacturing both
news and opinion. Last Tuesday the
following was sent from this city as an
Associated Press telegram:
SALTLAKE, Utah, April "a The Territorial
mass meeting at Ogden. to-day, decided, In
view of the peculiar local situation, that II
wasnot desirable to divide the Gentle minor
ity by organizing separate political party,
The matter is unimportant, but the
dispatch is simply lie, manufactured
from whole cl tn. There was no Terri
torial mass meeting held in Ogden, and
it was not decided" that it was not de-
sirabie to divide the Gentle minority
by organizing separate political parties
AS matter of fact, the political parties
both claim working organizations, and
the committees, days ago, is
sued calls for conventions which
are to be held this week
The Republican primaries were hello
four days before the dispatch was sent
away, and the del-gs es to the conven-
ton chosen in all counties in the Ter
ritory. The call for the Democratic
primaries had been out for week or
longer.
1t is easy enough to see through the
telegram. 1t vast sent out to create
the impression abroad that the Gentiles
and Mormons were qusrrelling as ef
yore, the object being to counteract tn 2
pulling together movement which has
been such a prominent feature of the
Utah community during the past year
or more. There are some Ieople who
cannot tolerate the idea of peace, and
anything suggestive of harmony is gall
aud NORWOOD to them.
However, the Utah peace movement
cannot be stayed. 9 1t has too much
consistency, to much good common
sence to permit itself to be defeated by
cranks and soreheads. The intelligent
Utah people made up their minds some
time ago that about the best thing they
could do would be to work for Utah and
not against it; the success of their
opt rations since they came to this wise
conclusion has been so marked that
they cannot be turned aside by all the
venomous Associated Press reporters in
the country. The political parties will
not only be organized and maintained,
but they will do their legitimate work
as in other places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29
Free and Equal.

The Lake Park bathing resort, last
year, was very generously supported
by Ogden people, who hocked there, it
is conceded, in greater numbers than
any other watering place along the
lake shore. There are many, however,
who were not treated uniformly right
by the employees having charge of the
baths, on account, it is supposed, of
their belonging to the political party in
the ascendant in the Territory. Such.
of course. objected to be treated dis
respectfully, and took their patronage
to other places where one man, sup
posing he is a respectable member of
society, is as good as another, whether
he happens to be q Methodist or a
Mormon. The season is about re-
opening and the officials of that resort
should see to it that they engage en-
ployees who will treat each visitor with
equal respect, providing they conduct
themselves as ladies and gentlemen.
1t should not be forgotten that we all
profess to believe that "all men were
created free and eQual."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29
UTAH CENTRAL EXTENSION,

1t must be confessed that President
Adams statement to the stockholders
of the Union PaciGc in Boston, the
other day, that the company would
pursue conservative course this year
in reg ard to building new lines, and
that it had no extensions in contempla-
ton, was somewhat discouraging in
this community. We had been led 10
believe that the Utah Central was to be
extended to a connection with the
Atlantic & Pacific, end the i'm
preston lad been conveyed that
the work would be started
early il the season. Naturally, Mr..
Adams words had a disheartening
effect. 1t is, therefore, with pleasure
that we announce, as coming from the
Union Pacific headquarters, that the
cempany's position in regard to the ex-
tension is the same as it was when the
engineerswere sent oyer the route. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29
TO ADVERTISE THE CITY.

There is a very definite understand
ing that number of business men have
signified their intention to render i'm
mediate assistance toward advertising
Salt Lake City, as has Teen proposed.
There is a strong feeling that certain
bankers and Others are rather averse to
the incoming of capital for the reason
that its effect would be to reduce the
rate of interest. Whatever truth this
supposition may contain, there is little
doubt that a very strong spirit of
indifference or penuriousuess has
guided many in their actions
regarding the proper placing of our
city before the country.
No one doubts the resources of our
city. No sane man questions the flu
ture of our Territory nor of our city !;
but it is the part of the public spirit
snd patriotism that those who have be-
come wealthy in our community should
be willing to do something for their less
fortunate iellow-citizens. 1t is the
more surprising that this has not
ALREADY been done for the reason that
it will add to the opportunities
of those already wealthy to make
their means increase. This lying
back and doing nothing but talking
had good deal of this ring about it:
1--WE have fine country here. stranger
Come along and build it up. We do moi
care to taxi the chances, but there i:
no end to our resources, none to our op
porrunities, and it is sure go, but We
prefer to let you do it all"
1t is pleasant to note that there are il
our community some VINO are not afraid
of their means, who are big enough no
to fear competition, and these, we vii
warrant, will be found doing much fol
the advertising of our city, and placing
her unexeeptional opportunities in q
proper light before the country at large
Courage and work ARE wfat make g
success. We need not go abroad TO fine
men who confne their patriotism t.
their laws. What we need is men who
will buckle into work; do something fol
the human family, by expanding some
portiop of the means with which tbs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29
GOOD WORK.

That was an excellent beginning
that mass convention in the Federal
Court room last evening. 1t gives us
hope and promise that in time we can
have a Democratic party here with
whi,h Democrats can train and work.
We want t. see the time come
when in our politics tae people will
be politically partisan as they
are in other communities, and
be personally friendly and COM
panionable as they are elsewhere.
It will be a glorious day for glorious
Utah when in their politics the people
will not be arrayed against each other
as Mormons and Gantiles, but will go
to the polls and fight their battles of
the ballot as Democrats and Republic
cans; when the test of mans fealty to
his party shall not be the church which
hs attends nor the altar at which
he partakes of the sacrament
but his devotion to the
doctrines and principles of
the party. Let matters outside Of
politics aad which have no connection
with it, be settled and arranged in the
proper places.
Last night showed wonderful ad-
vance had been achieved; it was dem
onstrated that it is possible t. hold
political meeting in this city without
some men losing their heads with rage,
and that addresses can be delivered
without antagonizing community. The
men who attended the convention, We
undertake to say, came away with
better and more hopeful feeling in
their breasts than they have known
when participating 10 political gather
'ings heretofore. They saw the posi-
billty of the Democ ATTIC party becom-
ing great and powerful, teaching and
train the youth in correct principles
commanding and compelling good and
honest government. wisely enforcing
the laws, and laboring effectively for
the advancement, the benefit and the
protection of this commonwealth.
As remarked, there has been an ex-
cellent beginning. It is an intimation
of what can be done, and now, why not
90 on and do it2 II the Democrats
will be as wise as in this instance it
will only be a little time before they can
have things their own way,
and nothing can prevail against
them. The material with which to
work. the strength to be manipulated,
are here and areready aud willing to be
trained and guided. Why not take ad-
vantage of the situation and the oppor-
tunfty, especially as to do SO simply in
wolves the being of Democrats by Demo
Gratis?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29
THE DAKOTA CRUELTY.

Figures have been produced to show
that Dakota pays more for the support
of schools in the Territory than is paid
in sixteen of the sovereign States. The
ugly thing about this is, that almost
without exception the Congressional
Representatives from those sixteen
States are opposed to the admission of
Dakota into the Union. Not one Of
them can present a solitary valid reason
for keeping the Territory out; not one
can truthtully say that Dakota is not
abundsntly able to maintain State
government; no one can deny that
Dakota is equitably entitled to the
rights and privileges and benefits of
Statehood. Yet these men from the
petty, non-progressiye and poverty
stricken commonwealths exercise arbi-
trary power and deny to the grand but
helpless Territory its right to local self
government, and keep 1t out of the
Union, thing to be kicked and cuffed
and abused by politicians and pIunde--
ers. Only one thing can be urged agairst
admission, and that is the circumstance
that the majority Of the people are
Republican in their politics. Their
politics is their ofense, and by Con-
gressmen it is made crime punishable
by Acknowledgement and denial of the
rights of citizenship. 1t SO happens
that the Democrats are culpable in this
matter. They are the opposition, be
cause they have not the courage to do
right in an affair that will benefit their
opponents. The Republicans are taking
unto themselves credit for their effort
to do justice to Dakota, but they are
entitled to no praise. If Dakota were
Democratic, We would see the epubli-
cans fighting her admission as desper-
ately and cruelty as thu Democrats are
doing to- day. Still, the Democrat are to
blame in this instance, and the people
of the Territories will not grieve if the
party shall loose votes next fall On &C
count of its wicked work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29
Union Pacific HOSPITAL Items.

John Nielsen, who had his arm am
putated day or two ago, and who was
reported as doing tolerably well, was
having his arm dressed when excessive
bleeding supervened. and but for the
timely assistance of DR.. Perkins, seri-
Gus results might have followed.
Arthur Chandler, of Shosbone, Ida
DO, boiler works, connec ed with the
Oregon Short Line, was located in the
Union Pacific Hospital on Friday
night. His state OF health is said to be
vefyfee ble-consumption being the fell
malady under which he is suffering.
1t is satisfactory to be informed that
Thomas Moore, who some time ago
had his leg broken and otherwise lac
Grated by an accident at Poeatello, is so
far recovered as to be able to visit some
friends at Salt Lake City, previous to
his departure for home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29
REMOVAL OF THE UTE5.

For some time past. the Colorado
Congressional delegation has been hard
at work endeavoring to start the ball
rolling that should result in moving
the Utes from their State, and transfer
them to the Territory of Utah, but, up
to the present time, they have only
made slight progress. Representative
Symes has now bill on the House
calendar which proposed action to that
ED, but he has never been able to get
it up for consideration. A couple of
weeks since, HoEse ".bill to ratify and
confirm an agreement with the eros
Ventre, Piegan, Blood, Blackfeet and
River Crow Indians in Montana" was
brought up in the Senate, and here was
Senator Bowen's opportunity, so he
tackled onto it an amendment providing
for the appointment of a commission
to treat with the Utes for their removal
| to Southern Utah, and it was accepted.
The amendment was acceptable to the
House conference committee, and went
| through without any trouble. The full
text OF Senator Bowen's addition 10 the
bill is as fol ows:
The Secretary Of the Interior Is hereby
authorized TO appoint commission consist
| ing OF three persons, with authority to
negotiate with the band of Ute Indians of
| southern Colorado for such notifications
of their treaty and other rights, and such
exchange OF their reservation as may be
deemed desirable by said Indians and the
| Secretary of the Interior; and said com
mission is also authorized, If the result of
such negotiations shall make it necessary,
to negotiate with any other tribes of Indians
| for such portion of their reservation as may
| be necessary for said band of Ute Indians
| of Southern Colorado, if said Indians shall
determine to remove from their present
location, the report of said commission to be
made to and subject to ratification by Con-
gress before taking effect; and for this pur
pose the sum of $4,000. or so much thereof
as may be necessary, is hereby appropriated,
which shall be Immediately available.
OF the measures, as completed, the
House conferees, Representatives Peel
and Hare, made the following state
ment:
This bill simply ratifies an agreement be-
tween the United States and the Indians in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29

Congress shall pass no adverse and
crushing legislation, the extension
will be Immediately proceeded
with. 1t is believed that Congress will
adopt tho recommendation of the
Pacific roads commission of last year,
and give the company time and a
chance to paw its debt, in which event
we are assured that the work of extend
ing the Utah Central will at once be
instituted and vigorously prosecuted.
There is no good reason why much
should not be done this season. Con-
gress should adjourn within two
months, which will be in time to allow
of much grading before winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29

Great Power has blessed them, to give
employment to others who have not
been so favored. The HERALD wants to
see the list and the am ounts given to do
something for our city, and we want to
publish it, that others may know the
kind of men We have here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29

How WILL the action of E. B. Baker
Post, G. A. r., of Philadelphia, strike
the bloody shirt faunters, the uncom.
promising Republican screechers, the
Tuttles and Fairchilds? The post
named has elected General Joseph E
Johnston an honorary member, and
General Johnston is the living officer
holding the highest rank in the late
Confederate army. 1t is to be hoped
that nobody will petition Providence to
palsy Baker Post on account of this
thing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29

Hon. JOHN w. You've tells US in
another column that he will at once
grade and lay the track o his Salt Lake
d Fort Douglas railway across the mil
ltary reservation to the immense sand
stone qrarries of Red Butte Canyon.
This will be good news to all, and
especially to those who contemplate
building in this city. The little road
should greatly cheaper building stone
of which there are such vast lodges and
of such excellent quality in the canyon
back of the fort. Mr.. Young and Salt
Lake are both to be congratulated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29
THE PUBLIC BUILDING.

It can be accepted as authoritative
that the committee on public buildings
and grounds will not report favorably
on an appropriation of 100000 for the
Salt Lake public building, but it has
concluded to recommend the erection
of building that shall not cost more
than $500 900. The bill was prepared
by Mr.. Game, and would have been in
troduced much sooner had it not been
for the deadlock. A duplicate bill was
placed in the hands of Senator Paddock
so as to take advantage of every posi-
bic chance for getting it through as
rapidly as possible. There twas no
deadlock in the Senate, so the Senator
had his bill introduced some time before
Mr.. Game succeeded in catching that
furtive organ-theESpeaker's eye. Now
it will be race between Messrs. Game
aud Paddock as to who will first get the
bill on the respective calendars, and
then who will take it off first and pass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-29

A DETROIT paper claims to have q
Washington dispatch. which makes
Senator Stanford say he has not been,
is not and will not be candidate for
the Republican nomination for Presi-
cent. We are guessing that when the
facts come out 1t will be ascertained that
the paper in question is an Alger or
gan, and that il has drawn On its in
agination for its information in regard
to Senator Stanford's position. With
Blaine out of the way, such ambitious
aspirants as Alger would stand very lit
tie chance in a convention with Cover
nor Stanford, hence it may be deemed
sharp political practice to discredit the
Pacific Coast Republican favorite be-
fore the convention assemblies.