davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-14
Shot at Bouisnger

PARIS, August 12.-While General
Boulanger driving in an open carriage
at st. Jean de Argyle, Prof. Perrin. Of
the Lycee, fred Eve shots at him from
revolver. NJ. Ratapan, a friend oil
the General, rushed forward and man.
aged to turn the weapon aside. The re-
suit was that Ratapan himself received
bullet in the back of the head, but
the wound is not serious. Two peas
ants were also wounded. General
Boulanger was not touched, Prof. Per-
rim is friend of Mayor Lair, the can
didate nominated by opportunists in
opposition to Boulanger. The affair
occurred at the height of a pitched
battle between the rival political
parties when the gen d armes charged.
Count Dillon received a blow on the
head from stick and other Boulang-
erists were roughly,handled. 1t is not
certain that Perrin intended to aim at
Boulapger.
PARIS, August Is General Boulanger
returned to Paris last night. After an
examination by the magistrates of st.
Jean d'Angeiy, he ordered the release
OF Professor Perrin. charged with the
attempt to shoot General Boulanger.
1t is stated that Perrin was kndcked
down by partisans of General Bou-
LANCER and he fred at his assailants in
self. defense, and not at Boulanger.
Many participants in the fight were
arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-14
New York general Markets

NEW YORK, august 10 -Hops-Dull,
steady. sugar-Raw, firm fair refining
qlcted al 5a-l6; centrifug al, 96-test, Ga
lnolasses grades. 43s "a So; refined, steady
C, % 61-l6; extra &C." 6 5-16 "a 615
Lie: off "A 81 "a 6I; mould "A,"7%
standard "a" 69-16; cut loaf @ 81
crushed, s a 81 4: powdered. ~ "a ~; gran
ulated, IA "a 7s. CoppeT-SGeady; lake,
IL 70. Lead--Firm; domestic. 4.4O. Tin
Dull, irregular; straits. q. Coffee-Spot
fsir; Bio, easier at ID: options, unsettled
gust, 1895: september, 1915 "a 10 So; &C.
tober, 9 80 @ 1000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-14
New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK, August IS The stock
market today was dull, except IN
one or two stocks The move
ments were insignificant The news of ,ha
Gay was OF generally favorable character,
though Chicago being arrayed upon the
bear side There Was disposition shown
10 make the most of the reports of damage
u crops in certain sections. Toward moo >,
Northern Pacific became stronger. The
upward movement was checked in the
afternooD, and the market finally clos d
duh at fractional advance over the Open
ing figures.
Governments dull and steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-14
London Grain,

LONDON, August 10 The Mark Lane En-
press says: A fair amount OF early whes,
was cut during the We ek Its quality was
good, but still general prospects are that the
harvest will be inferior to that of the past
few years. Not much English wheat is Of
fer1Dg, and quotations are unclaimed.
Sales of English wheat for the week we're
1879 quarters, at 34s Cd, against IL, 163 quar-
tiers at 33s Sd during corresponding period
lasGyesr. Flour was slower TO sell Foreign
Wheats are against sellers Corn is unal-
tered. at to-day's market fine weather
checked an upward tendency in wheat:
foreign, cd lower; -four, Sd cheaper; oats, Is
desrer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-14
California Fruit Sales

CHICAGO, August 13-Montgomery & Co
sold eight oars of California fruits The
conditions prevailing have not changed
materially Large offer ngs of both domes
tic and California have reduced prices fol
all varieties.
pears-Bartlett, / 20@3 10: Duchess. IS
Vicar, IS: Howell. / 60; Seikel, LBS; B. G.
1.00tSI. 10: Winter n, 90: Grapes Muscat, half
crates, 1901. 40: Muscat, double crates
2.25: Rosa Peru. 6O@l. 45: Tocksy, 3c@1 10;
White Hamburg, 1 80.
Pesehes-Frsestone, COOLIES; Clingstone,
7o(G1 o5; Yellow Cling. 95(91 20; Crawford,
60(9l0t: Susquehanns; 5UGl. IS; Orange.
! 20; Plmus Japan, 2 S5@2.40: Egg, zoe;
Golden Drop. 20.
Pruses-Sllver, l Oe: Gross, 95(g1 Os.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-14
Syrup of Figs

Is Nature own true laxative. L, issae
most easily taken, and the most effect
i've remedy known to Cleanse the Sys-
tenn when bilious or costiQc; to dispel
Headaches, Colds and FeYers; TO Cure
Habitual Constipation, Indigs stion.
Piles, etc. Manufactured only by the
California Fig Syrup Company, San
Francisco, Cal. For sale III so cent and
81 bottles by all leading druggists. A. c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-14
From Paris to Con staptipoUle

SOFIA, August ia train insugur-
sting direct railway service between
Paris and Constantinopie arr1wd here
to-day. A grand banquet was Hten in
honor of the occasion, at whioE Neshcs
Ferdinand presided. Among the guests
were Stambuioft and Cristies and a
large number of prominent persons.
representing various countries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-14
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. August 10
Wheat Weaker: cash. 80; septem Der
50 11-16; October, 823<
Corn--Firmer; caHh, 1875; September
s osts sage e Cash, a4z; September 2s,s
October, 2Gl1-16
3arley-Nothing doing.
Pork-Lower; cash, September and
October, 1870.
Lard-steady; cash, s65; September,
671a; October, S.6215
AFTERNOON.
Rye-Quiet, As.
Barley-Eominal
Wniskey. 20
shoulders, 7 40 @7.45; short clear. $40 q
900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-14
MIXING Market -.

NEW YORK, august 13.-Mining shares
closed as follows: Bodie, 1 So: Con. Cali
fornia & Virginia 725; Deadwood, l %;
Hale & Norecrosse, so; North Belle Isle,
2.35. Sierra d Nevada, 2 so: silver King,
20; Yellow jacket, 320: Caledonia Black
HILLS, 2.55: colorado Central, 200 Gould
d Curry. 40; Mexican, 221; Standard,
co; Union Con, 2 so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-14
Afternoon Railroad stocka
Boston Stocks.

Boston, August l3-Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe first sevens, 1.2015; Atchison Topeka
& Santa Fe Land Grant sevens, l1S: Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad, SS15; Burling-
ton & Quincy, 1.1S; Mexican Central,
bonds scrip. 671a; Mexican Central first
mortgage bonds, 671S, San Diego Land Com
pany. Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-14
The Perfection

OF the age in the medical line is the
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs
manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co., San Francisco, Cal. II
is agreeable to the taste, acceptable to
the stomach, harmless in its nature.
painless, yet prompt and thorough in
its action. For sale by A. G. Smith &
IN =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-14
Chicago live stoch.

UHICAGO, August IL.
Catsle-Recelpss, 5000; firm with slight
advance; steers. $50 % $40; stockers and
feeders. ESQ q $50; Texas cattle 1.50 @
8.76.
Hogs-Recetpts, 10, 900: strong and higher;
mixed, 5 so @ 6 So, common to fair, 500 "a
%: choice, q 80 @640
sheep-Receipts, l0, OOO: 5mOderately active
and easier; Western 3 so @ $50; Texans,
800 @ 30; natives, $50 q 45G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-14
PetrOlRum.

New YORK. August IS. Petroleum mark ct
opened we K at s69s, a below Saturday S
Close and the price declined with few
slight rallies to 50, after which the marked
became steady, and closed at ssh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-14
WIN. A. KORTS,
Sergeant Signal Corps.
METEOROLOGICAL LOCAL RECORD.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, August IS. 1888

Max. temp. 90. min. temp. IS.
Mean temp. 76'; for II years, TO-; ex-
cess,
Excess OF temp. since January 1, 1888,
1850; deficiency OF temp. since August l,
1888, 25s.
Rainfall. trace inches. mean daily for ID
Deficiency Of rainfall since January /,
1888, $50 inches; deficiency of rainfall
since August l, 1888, 9.S4 inches.
VIM. A. K0RTs, Sergeant,
Signal Corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-14
Liverpool Hrafn.
LIVERPOOL, August 1

LIVERPOOL, August Is
Wheat-Strong; demand good; holders
offering California No. 1, rs 216d and
G Is Id per Genital; red western spring, rs I'D
@ rs I'd; red western winter, rs I'D Ia
rs ID.
Corn-Dull, lower; new mixed western.
Is 614d per GENITAL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-14
WEATHER REPORT.

Reports received at Salt Lake City. Utah
on August 13, 1888, Monday, at a. IN.
local time, or s q. M. 18th meridian time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-14
COMMERCIAL.
Money Market.

Money Market.
Money, 1@1H '-' 80
LATER.
Money on call, easy, ~ @ 2; last loan, 2;
closing 1ffered 2
Prime mercantile paper, 4 @ 81
sterling exchange-Quiet. weak; 4 S4I%
for slxry days; 81 for demand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-14

ad of Native White Pine Shingles Telephones
r. E.. RICH, NIanaCer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-14
LOCAL MARKETS.

SALT LAKE CITY, August 13 1885.
corrected DaSLg by Sears d Ltadle
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-16
MAKE IT RIGHT.

There are few persons who are net
conscious of having wronged their
fellow men. They may dispute it
or deny it, but they know that it is
true, nevertheless. The question
then arises, What should be done?
There are many who know the wrong,
but will not admit it; there are 9th
ers still who both know and admit
the wrong doing, but who take no
steps towards repairing the mischief
they have wrought or undoing the
wrong which they have done. Strict
ly speaking, the wrong act done can
never be undone /; the wrong word
said cannot be unsaid; but no man
who has been guilty of wrong should
rest satisfied until he has done his
utmost to make suitable PREPARATION.
IF he has wronged his neighbor
pecuniarly, let him make restitution,
not in scrimped and scanty measure,
but literally, heartily and ungrudg-
ingly. Let him restore four-fold. If
he has said wrong things, let him
promptly and openly recall them.
Let his apologies be as distinct and
hearty as his accusations have been.
Let him in manly and Christian
way, SO far as in him lies, remove
all occasion of grievance. Let him
see to it that the false impressions
he has given be corrected, that the
ISLANDERS he has uttered be recalled.
Thus, and thus only, can he win
back the love he has forfeited, and
hope to receive the blessing of the
Lord whom he has offended. Chris
tan Standard.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-16
ADVERTISING.

People who think that an adver-
tisement of three months standing
is going to make them rich make a
mistake. Advertising is like eating.
If you want to be healthy you must
eat regularly, as meat to-day will
not serve you for tomorrow. To be
well and hearty, eat at every meal
time-to be prosperous in business,
advertise regularly. Stop the one,
and you starve and die. Stop the
other, and your business takes con-
sumption and dies also. Spasmodic
advertising is like having "teast
and famine"-more famine than
feast as rule-and is never salts
factory.
To take out your card in dull
times is like killing your horse be-
cause he is little lame. It is in
dull times the most advertising
should be done, and it is in dull
times that advertising is the most
effective, as more notice is taken of
printers ink then than at any other
time. Builder and Wood Worker.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-16

nearly two miles long, and which
lies, as | have above shown, north
west, or more properly west of north
of Marietta, receives during the
hot summer days the rays of
the sun. The entire surface of the
mountain absorbs this heat, and it
sometimes is intense. After night
fall, however, it begins to give it
off; the result is there is quite a
vacuum created by this hot air ris-
ing from the side and top of the
mountain, and into this the cooler
atmosphere flows until Marietta,
during every night of the summer,
has breeze, and not only is it nat
ural but it is inevitable. 1t is i'm
possible for stagnant air to stand
anywhere in Marietta, and therefore
it is impossible for Marietta to suffer
from malarlal causes.
''This fact | think one of supreme
importance to the town, and it is an
advantage which it possesses over
almost any other point to which |
can refer. 1t is the only city where
with an open country on the south,
a high mountain disconnected with
other peaks lies to the north, and
which therefore has among its pos
Sibilities the direct result of drawing
breeze exactly from the direction
needed during the summer months.
THEY ALL LIKE HIM.
Everybody in Marietta likes
young Joe Brown, and they ought
to, for he has done more than any
other dozen men to attract the at
tention of the country to it. AS
general passenger agent of the
Western and Atlantic, the adver-
tisement of Marietta seems to have
been his especial hobby, and the
success of his work shows for itself.
And the beauty about his work in
its behalf is that mo one who ever
went there has been disappointed
in what he claimed for it. His in
terest in the town has made it wha
it is as resort, and its remarkable
advantages now sbeing we'll known
will make it at no distant day, on
of the most famous of American
health resorts.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-16
STATE NEWS.
Culled and Condensed from our Ex-
changes.

Mr.. Samuel Noble, the founder
OF Admission, Ala, died on the 18th
inst.
Prof. r. r. Brooks, President of
Gordon Insti lutte, GAINESVILLE, died
on the 9th inst. Prof. j. Nj. Pound
has been elected President.
This is the first time in twelve
years tina governor of Georgia has
been nominated without a great
amount ofmud-slinging. Georgia is
improving-says the Columbus En-
quirer-Sun.
Mrs. Mary E. Bryan, well known
in Georgia and throughout the south,
is now living in New York, and has
charge of George Monroe's two pa
pers, for which she receives a salary
OF $4,000 a year.
Twin brothers by the name of
Hendry in Greensboro, Ga, have
the peculiarities that when one gets
mad the other does when one laughs
the other does; when one is sick
the other is sick, and both sleep and
wake at the same time.
There is one scuppernong vine in
the garden of an Athens gentleman
which several years ago produced
100 gallons OF wine. The owner
thinks he will beat this record the
coming season, as the vine is unusual
ly full. 1t was planted about thirty
years ago by Prof. Rutherford, and
now covers about a quarter OF an
acre of ground.
Murder was committed in Murray
county, Ga, a few days ago. Johr
Stamper is tenant on the place O
Rev. Gidders. The two men haC
some words. Stamper becomin,
enraged, drew a knife and Stable,
the minister FIVE times and fndin
he had not inflicted mortal wound
the murderous fellow stopped dow
over the PROSTATE form of the Rev
| Mr., Gidders and cue his throat fror
ear to ear. The murderer escaped
A gentleman of Sparta has pc
coon. Last Sunday evening h
made his appearance in the Pres
byterian church during the dis
course of Rev. Mr.. Dixon. He re
NAMED quiet for some time, ther
went into the pulpit, climbed upor
one or two tall-backed chairs, twist
ed himself around about the top
viewed the congregation from sever.
al different positions, then mounted
upon a stand, drank water from tbs
pitcher, thrust one foot then the
other into it, laved his physiognomy
and then ambled back to one of the
pulpit windows and planted himself
with o satisfied look on his counter.
nance, apparently for the rest Of
the sermon. But the minister did
not seem to put much confidence in
the moral qualities of his visitor, SO
he requested that the animal be dis
posed of before services were further
proceeded with. w. A. Burwell
came to his relief and drove his
coonship from the window and
premises.
ADVERTISING.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-16

-'~-----------
The Boston Herald alludes to the
fact that the protected manufacturers
have been called on to contribute
100000 to the republican campaign
fund, and thinks that they will con-
tribute it readily, but intimates that
if they were called on to contribute
that amount to the working people
they would correspond. The cham
pion sham Of the nineteenth century
is the pretense that the manufactur-
ers desire tariff for the sake Of their
workmen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-16

"Mr. Sampson asked me to be his
wife last night, papa"
'And what did yon sayY'
4 told him he must give little
time, and he said ! could have the
usual thirty days, at per cent. off
for cash, and then no stopped and
apologized. What. am to think Of
him, papa?"
"Think Of him?" shouted the old
man; 'that young fellow is full Of
business, and'you can't say yes too
quickp'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-01-04

layer OF forest leaves, while corn fod-
der and other coarse fbrous material
will admit air, and be OF positive
benefit. For the same reason ever
green's are an excellent protection.
Snow, unless packed thick and solid,
or soaked with water, and then
frozen often proves g. valuable winter
covering. It's myriad of feathery
crystals render it porous mass, and
when few inches OF it rest on green
plants, held there by thin brush, it be-
comes an excellent shield from cutting
winds. These facts should be borne
in mind in covering for winter any
green autumn-sown vegetables, as let
tuce, spinach and onions. On the
other hand, all plants which drop
their leaves, as most herbaceOus per-
ennials and all deciduous shrubs, may
be densely covered, the exclusion OF
air being no detriment. The fact
may be borne in mind in covering ten
der roses among shrubs, and hya-
cinth and some lily roots among
bulbs, as we'll as grapes, rasp-
berries and blackberries, which,
however, do not usually require much
covering, g, mere prostration often
proving sufficient protection [Coun-
try Gentleman.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-01-04
A Jewish Divorce in the Courts.
From the Montreal Gazette.

From the Montreal Gazette.
A complicated case, and one that is
almost without precedent, is about to
be brought before the courts. A Rus
sian Jew, who had been divorced from
his wife, left his home forty years ago
and emigrated to the United States,
leaving his two children with their
mother. He settled down in New
York and married there q lady with a.
little money, enough to start
him in the fl hery business in
the Gulf of ST. Lawrence. Fortune
smiled upon him, and at his death,
four years ago, he left large fortune
to his second wife and her three chill
dren. His first wife died two years
ago, and her two children, who were
now grown up and married, emigrated
to Canada and settled down, one in
Montreal and the other in Quebec.
Hearing few days ago of their
fathers death, they instituted an &C.
ton to recover the fortune left by
him, alleging that their mother had
persistently refused to sign certain
papers which were necessary to make
the divorce valid according to Hebrew
law
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-01-04
The Near Mr.. Sage.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
Archie Grey handles more of Russell
Sage's paper than any other ''put and
call" broker in New Street. Archie
tells good stories of the great finan-
cier's economy. When Sage moved into
II Broadway he took Offices adioin-
ing those of President Galway OF the
elevated road. Heput no carpet on the
floor, and the other furniture was OF the
pleinest description. Mr.. Sage's pri-
vate secretary told him he ought to
buy carpet, as Mr.. Galway and
other prominent men were constantly
coming In. The next day carpet
came down. When the secretary
looked at it he almost tainted. It
was of O. dazzling vermillion hue,
worn almost threadbare. "Where
did you buy that, Mr.. Sage?' he
asked. 'Buy it, :" replied the million
aire, 81 didn't buy 1t. My wife gave
it to me. She got it out of one of the
servants rooms"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-01-04
GREAT LUCK.
Good Fortune That Came by Chance and
Business Sagacity.


One cannot help being struck with the i'm
portant part the element of chance plays
IN the history OF most men who acquire
great fortunes,
It is peculiarly illustrated in the career of
Thomas I'll. Williams, California six mill
ionaire. He went from Kentucky to the
Pacific slope in 1S49, and settled in Vir-
ginia City. AS attorney for mining COM
pany, he acquired a claim against 1t tor
ST. 500 for services, and when the company
failed he bid in its mine for the amount OF
his claim
He moved to San Francisco, years rolled
on and the transaction passed from his
mind when he was one day approached by
a representative of Flood, Mackay d
OBrien who offered him $1,000 for his
long forgotten mine.
He was not a greenhorn and he at once
refused the offer, as he did successive offers
of $3.50, 600 and $500, 600 But when mem
Der of the great firm came to see him with
proters of negotiation, they were not re-
jected and resulted in the reception OF the
firms check for Sc, 000, 900.
1t was great piece of luck, but the luck
was supplemented by keen business sagac-
ity.
In April, 1887, Charles W. Sprague, an
orange grower at Chaseville, Fla, was lying
IN bed, suffering the "torments of the
cursed" with disease of the kidneys with
which he had been troubled for two years.
&c had been under the treatment of an
eminent physician, but kept growing worse.
One day when, as he says, "even hope itself
had become inanimate," casual acquaint-
ance happened in and advised the trial of
Warmers safe cure.
He hesitated, because it was a proprietary
medicine, but the testimonials of its efficacy
were so convincing that as a business man,
he could not doubt the wisdom of trying it.
The result was that May Goth, 1887, he
wrote: From the first dose | commenced
to improve, and have now recovered my
health"
Mr.. Williams owes his large fortune and
Mr.. Sprague owes his Ii e to chance,
supplemented by good business judgment
1t is no doubt true that fortune knocks at
least once at the door of every man, but it
is not every man, it seems, who has the
good Judgment to grasp opportunity by the
forplOck
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-01-04
Evaporating Fruit.

Prof. Arnold says evaporating fruit
mas been a godsend to horticulture
and to the human race by converting
thousands upon thousands of bushels
of fruit every year into wholesome
and delicious food, which would 9TH
erwise have been lost. Farmers all
through Western New York find that
evaporators suited to their needs pay
better than selling the green fruit, and
far better than making it into cider
to prove g. curse to the consumer. An
evaporation will cost about SIS for
each bushel of apples it will dry per
day. The running expense" in labor
and fuel for evaporating apples at
Rochester, N. Y, is 1Oc to 12c per
bushel; raspberries, 4 mills to 5 mills
per quart; peaches, 25c to 35c g.
bushel. In a large way it costs less
than in small one.