davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18
Now IS the Time TO

scrOfula, salt rheum, sores, boils, pimples, all
humors, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick head
ache, indigestion, general debility, catarrh,
rheumatism, kidney and liver complaints. II
Oyercomes that extreme tired feeling caused
by change of climate, season, or life, and
builds up the whole system.
Feeling languid and dizzy, having no
appetite and 10 ambition to work, took
Hoods Sarsaparilla, with the best results.
AS a health invigorator and medicine for
general debility think it superior to any
thing else" a. 4. RIKER, Utica, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18

prevalent. Serious consequences often fol-
low this lassitude, which degenerates into
debility most favorable for the appearance
of disorders. You are run down. No specific
disease has manifested itself, but the con-
dition of your system is low and your blood
is in a disOrdered state. Take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla now, before sOnfe serious disease
gains firm hold upon your system.
Il have used Hoods Sarsaparilla as
spring medicine, and find it has much bene-
fted me-" Jos. r. MATTIsoS, go South
Second Street, Brooklyn, Z. D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18
To Wholesale clothing BUYERS.

My Spring and Summer stock of
Clothing is now complete. In styles
and varieties it excells all my previous
efforts, and is manufactured with spe-
cial care, in order to meet the demands
of my customers, and the trade in
general. | am now more than ever
prepared to supply the trade at lowest
Eastern prices. In addition a saving
of at least 10 per cent. My customers
have also the advantage of selecting
from the largest stock, and can at all
times fill il with sizes as they may need.
In addition, carry full and COM
plete line of Gents Furnishings, Hats,
Boots and Shoes. direct importatiops
from manufacturers, which are sold at
the smallest margins. Dealers are re-,
spectfully invited to examine my Spring
and Summer Stock.
l.. GOLDBERG,
I 206 & 207 Main Street,
We have just received splendid line
of Corsess.
{ SIMON Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18
Other Points .

Frank Foote had shipment of car
load of ore from Tuscarora, that went
about 400 ounces silver and 3ounces
gold, which brought about s400 ton.
It went to the Hanauer smeiter.
The usual shipments tom Park City
we're made from the Ontario, DAILY,
Crescent and Sampson. The last named
has just begun to ship, and is just fill
ing lot now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18

Some days since, THE HERALD pub
lished an item to the effect that COM
pany was forming for the purpose of
establishing and conducting a NAM
moth roller flour mill. The idea has
assumed shape more readily than was
at first thought possible, the articles of
association having been filed with the
county clerk. They say that
the object of the company is to con-
duct the business of building and oper-
ating a Touring mill and grain elevator;
to buy and sell -four, meal and all
kinds of mill products The corpora
ton is to exist for a period of fifty
years, unless sooner dissolved by Law,
and Salt Lake is named as the prime
ipal place of business. There is the
usual provision that the private stock of
the stockholders shall not be liable for
the debts of the corporation. The
capital stock is placed at 100000 di-
vided into 1000 shares of the par value
OF $l60 each, which is subscribed for as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18

In other lines of business during the
week, there has been no cause for COM
plant, wholesalers especially feeling the
benefits derived from large, though
careful, buying by country merchants.
The spring mercantile boom, which was
undoubtedly delayed for at least a
couple of weeks by the late inclement
weather, is now fairly upon them.
Among the retailers, the past week has
been very profitable one yesterdays
business was such as was doubtless en-
tirely satisfactory to all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts at the
Various banks in this city for the week
ending Saturday, March 18th, 1888.
were SS7 1878 ID, as compared with
Sa9 589.14, for the preceding week.
They were reported as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18

has expressed himself as being heartily
In sympathy with the movement, and
will do all in his power to further it.
Governor West has also been requested
to give the matter his personal atten-
ton, and will also be found working on
the right side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18
AT Mr.. Hanauer's

office, which, by the way, is now
located in the Bamberger quarters, be-
low the pos Office, the report was that
business was brisk, with excellent pros
poets for Immediate Improvement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18
The South Galcna

sent in two lots of ore, aggregating 100
tons, one going "a lead, and so ounces
silver, the other 81 lead and so ounces
silver, and some gold. 1t brought
about $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18

The Utah potato beats the world, aud
is sought after far and near. Hereto
fore, it has been at the top OF the list,
and always commanded the biggest
price. That it should have fallen from
the pinnacle on which it sat, is a matter
of some surprise, and yet the latest
Chicago quotations that have reached
US are to that effect. A late price cur
rent quotes Utah, (sackedl at 81: Colo
RADIO, $1.2O; and New York, $103 to
$l09.
a well-known dealer was approached
on the subject yesterday. and the ex-
PLANTATION he gave was that proper at
tenuon was not paid 20 the matter by
the producer. "There is no asserting,
no classifying, as in other places" he
said; "big and little are thrown to-
gether, and it is not infrequent that
several different kinds are found in the
same sack and many different varieties
III carload. Not long since, re-
celved an order for forty car loads of a
certain brand, but found it impossible
TO I'LL 1T. Potatoes were plenty, it is
true-there were many more carloads
than L needed to be had, but the several
varieties were so badly mixed and
mingled that sale was out of the
question, and | was reluctantly COM
pelled to wire back q refusal of the
order. II the producers wish to find a
market for the Utah tubers, they must
exercise more care in the planting and
gathering of the same. This haphazard
way OF doing things must be stopped,
and a more business-like method
adopted. Now is the season of the
year when our grGngers should think
Of this, aud when the crop is gathered
in the fail, they will discover that they
have been more than repaid for their
troubie-in an increased prics and
ready market"
But our dealers and producers have
generally received fair returns, have
they not?'
"They will tell you so, perhaps, but
It is questionable, in my mind. whether,
taking everything into consideration
the losses and the profits-there was
a single dollar made on Utah potatoes
by Utah shippers last year."
And the cause?"
"Mismanagement-pure and simple:
lack OF organization among dealers;
rush and anxiety to ship on consign-
ment to every eastern shark who sends
out letter couched in complimentary
terms; and persistent disregard Of all
business rules and methods. Our
Chamber of Commerce has done much;
what we now need is a thoroughly
organized and well-managed Produce
Exch 5nge, and until we get such an in
stitution ablished, until producers
and dealers are more readily enabled to
inform themselves of the doings in cas-
ern markets, the improved methods of
handling their products and to keep pace
With the times, we must expect them to
be at the mercy of every business shark,
whose oily tongued agent, or sugar
coated business letter reaches out this
far"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18
he York

sent in one carload of ore, going as
per cent. lead end 7 ounces silver,
which sold for 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18
The Winamuck

had carload of good ore, going abour
100 ounces silver and IL ounces gold.
1t sold for about $125.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18
The MaXfeId.

Two lots of Maxield ore-100 tons in
all-came in during the week. One lot
brought $50 and the other $25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18

Among the builders, there is consider
ably activity; the greater portion of
The work SO far, being confined to COT
tages, and repairs and Improvements,
which are going on in all directions, and
giving employment to large number
of men. Painters, especially, are said
10 be in most active demand, and at
good wages.
The mammoth boot and shoe factory
OF 4 Q. NJ. l. attracts no little attention
at the present tune; it will soon be
ready for occupancy. The example set
oy the above institution might be sue
cessfully followed by many more of our
citizens. 1t is such work as this that
BRINGS lasting good to communities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18
The Horn Silver.

From this mine came two lots of the
usual grade, selling for $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18

Ny daughter Pearl was taken down with
dengue fever two years ago, since which
time she had never seen well day, and all
my friends thought would lose her. l had
almost given up hope until she began to take
Hoods SarSaparilla about four months ago.
She has taken four bottles, and has gained
fifteen pounds in weight in that time. 1
have 10 thank Hoods Sarsaparilla as being
the means Of giving her back to me restored
10 health and strength JULIA a. KING,
Sherman, Texas.
For some years have been afflicted with
eczema of a very stubborn form. Three
bottles Of Hoods SarSaparilla cured me. 1
am now well and praise this excellent
remedy" MARY L. OWENS, Troy, Ind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18
The SiskiyOu

Mackintosh's property, came to the
front last week with a carload of ore,
bringing $22 per ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18
The Lead Mine

sent out its usual shipments 10 the
Hanauer smelter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18
The NJ Markham.

A forty-ton lot of ore, going 43 lead
and Is silver, brought little over $40
per ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18
The Yosemite

shipped Cotton lot of the usual grade,
BUTT was still on the market last even
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18
The Brooklyn

shipped 8 100-ton lot of the usual
grade of ore. bringing from $50 to SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18

From New York comes the advice
that business begins to fall below that
OF last year IN volume. According to
the circular issued by R. G. Dun & Co.,
the railroad strikes and the possibility
of their extension, the uncertainty as
to the tariff and the mode of prevent
ing accumulation of money in the
Treasury, the death of the German EN-
peror, and the doubt as to its financial
effects, conspire to cheek new ventur, s,
and to limit purchases to immediate
needs Thus the exchanges outside OF
New York fall below those of last year,
and the decline, at nearly all the pin
cipal centres of distribution, is consid-
cradle, though numerous smaller cities
still report gains. The tendency of the
markets is generally toward lower
prices, though the average for all COM
modities is, as yet, hardly per cent.
below tie highest point touched soon
after New Years.
In the stock market, the downward
movement has been more definite,
though without any excitement. The
causes above named, and especially the
considerable foreign sales since the de-
cease of the German Emperor was an
ti3ipated, fully account for the average
decline of about 81 per share; indeed,
the remarkable Steadiness of the market
under the circumstances is constantly
mentioned. But this implies measure
of unreality in current prices; markets
which do not respond to natural in
fuenCes are with reason distrusted.
The appeal to the courts by the Bur-
lington & Quincy opens the way to legal
decision whether any combination of
men can lawfully arrest traffic on one
railroad, because it performs its duty as
common carrier in taking freight from
another. 1t is felt that the decision
may prove of great importance in the
end, but it can hardly be reached soon
enough to have influence this season.
Earnings continue large, but the in
crease in expenses also continues.
The wheat market has been lifted 2
cents by the foreign news, but with the
result of completely arresting the ex-
port demand. Corn and oats have also
risen about cent, and oil little more,
while the foreign news has checked a
decline in pork products, but cotton
and sugar are lower, with some grades
VI llOA ouO nOO1s Liz QCCllAc III sugar
has been small; belief that the Trust
may be effeotually resisted seems to in
crease. A drop of half cent in cotton
has caused some failures here and at
the south, but does not surprise any
who have observed tina. receipts from
plantations are still about 800, 900 bales
above those of last year to date.
In the dry goods market, the demand,
even for cotton goods, has become
moderate; the uncertainty as to promp
transportation checks operations, aud
also the uncertainty ss to the tariff.
The inquiry for print cloths is light at
AS cents; not long ago it was strong at
4 cents. The wool market is steady for
the better grades. which are in small
supply, but other lots are slow OF sale
except at concessions, and msnufac-
turers generally are buying only for
wants. The boot and shoe
trade is steady. and manufacturers
busy; the feeling that leather can
hardly go lower helps purchases. With
kip No. at IA cents, and brogan No.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18


and I. G. Armstrong, Jr., form the
board of directors.
Lead, also, seems TO be affected by the
spirit of the boom, it having held con-
siderably above the IS mark for several
weeks past. There was slight down
ward movement during the week, but
not such one as caused any AGITATION,
as the mineral had stood much hieher
than usual at the opening of the week.
Fhe quotation, yesterday, was $50,
There is but very little movement in
the price of silver, it having varied less
than cent in several weeks. Yester-
day, it was quoted at 95, decline of
three-fourths of cent during the week.
The ground plan for the proposed
Chamber of Commerce building end its
surroundings appears elsewhere in this
issue, and is of such proportions as to
almost paralyze the slow-going resi-
dents OF this city with astonishnent
that the Chamber should set its aspira-
tions so high. A description OF the
buildings appeared in our issue of to-
day. Notwithstanding the cost,
which has been figured at about 81 ,OOO,-
100. there are many who are sanguine
that the idea can be successfully carried
out. All that it needs is the hearty CO
operation of our business men.
The committee recently appointed
by the Chamber of Commerce
TO collect information necessary
for the proper presentation of memoir
ial to Congress, requesti z an appropri-
alton for the erection of governa ent
building IN Salt Lake. have finished their
labors, and the figures shown are such
as must command attention when pre-
senteo, as they shortly will be, to Con-
erass, Delegate Caine, it is understood,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18
The Old Telegraph

was heard from last week, sending in a
carload of low grade ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18
Shares

Fl. A. Barnard is named az president;
Simon Bamberger, vice-presldent: w.
5. Mccormick, treasurer, and B. r.
Towndrow, secretary, who, with Chas.
Baldwin, P. l.. Williams, Isaac Sears
and L. G. Armstrong, Jr., form the
board of directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18
rch
April
:: II: n, !:
y
other season

is the body so susceptible
to benefit from medicine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18

best blood purifier,
and is the ideal
Spring medicine.
If you have never
tried it, do so this
season, and you
will be convinced
ofits peculiar merit.
Get only Hoods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18
Purify Your Blood

Il was troubled with IN eruption of my
skin, which covered nearly my whole body
dOctored for it a year without help; then
began to take Hoods SarSaparilla and two
bottles completely cured me. L cheerfully
recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla for any SINH
lar disease" NJ. S. CLARKE, Decatur, III.
Last spring seemed to be running down
in health, was weak and tired all the time. l
took Hoods Sarsaparilla and it did me
great deal of good. My little daughter, ten
years old, has suffered from scrofula and
catarrh, 4 great deal Hoods SarSaparilla
did her more good than anything else we
have ever given her, and we have tried a
number of medicines" MRS. LOUISA CORP,
CanaStOta, n. Y.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-12-06
The Proper Basis.

Under growing pressure of enlight-
ened public sentiment, something has
been done to remove the wrongs under
which women suffered through the evil
and unjust discrimination of the law.
But much still remains to be done in
this direction; and the demand for we'll
balanced justice will not be satisfied I'M
til the fundamental assumption of the
superiority of the man over the woman.
and the headship and the authority of
the husband over the vile, shall give
place to view of the political and per-
sonal equality of the sexes which shall
furnish a better basis for the adjust
ment OF their rights. christian Regis.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-12-06
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Progress of Ideas Respecting tho Speak
ing Of Women in Public.
1t is perhaps twenty years since Miss
Charlotte NJ. Yonge, in one OF her nov
els, described meeting of the gentry
in certain neighborhoOd, to discuss
measures for the relief of large num-
Der of poor families suddenly rendered
! homeless by food or fire. After several
/ more or less impracticable projects
have been started, lady gets up and
proposes plan so much better than
any thing previously brought forward
that it is adopted ut once. But all the
refined characters in the story are dis
gusted with her effrontery in making q
suggestion herself in mixed gather
ing. ''Why did she not speak of it pri-
vately beforehand to one of the gentle
men, and get him to propose it?" they
say; and the author is evidently of
the same opinion. It is only about
fifty years since the clergymen of
Massachusetts united in that famous
Pastoral Letter." warning their con-
gregations against the dangers which
seem to threaten the female character
with widespread and permanent injury"
because of the public speaking of wo-
men. And now we have had one Of the
very acknowledgements of modern con-
servatism Oh the woman question, maxi
ing speech to a mixed audience, and
other standard bearers in the same mis-
taken cause listening to her with entire
approval. The bleeding feet" of Abby
Kelly and the Grimke sisters have
smoothed the way. and any woman now
may walk in it. 1t was striking illus
tration of the fact that
Where the vanguard camps today
The rear shall camp tomorrow
What will the radicals and conserva-
tives be fighting about fifty years hence,
when the voting of women has become
as much a matter of course as the pub
lie speaking of women is to-day? It
would be interesting to know. What a
pity there is not some kind of telescope
through which we could look into the
future. as an ordinary telescope enables
us to look into the distance! But we
can only ''hoe our own row." and leave
posterity to hoe theirs. Stone
BtackUeU, in Woma,a's Journal.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-12-06
GOVERNMENT SEEDS.
How to Obtain Them from the Depart
mcnt Of Agriculture.

How to Obtain Them from the Depart
mont Of Agriculture.
Large quantities of seeds are yearly
sent all over the country from the De-
partment of Agriculture, and that de-
parment is in the frequent receipt of
letters, wherein the writer's complain
of their inability to raise plants from
the seeds distributed by it. The cause
of failure is at once attributed to the
quality of the seeds and the source
from whence they were obtained is de-
nounced for sending out bad article.
So far as the department is concerned,
there is proof of their good qualities,
as most of them are terminated, and
the plants grown here, and every
respectable seeds man in the country
uses all the precautions that expert
ence and business competition sug-
gest in order to secure seeds of the
best quality.
The truth is, that they fail to germi-
nate because they are improperly
managed; and of all the causes of fail
ure, the most frequent is that of cover
ing them too deeply with soil, where
they either rot, owing to the excess of
water and want of air, o. the feeble
germ is unable to overcome the weight
of soil it has to move before reaching
the light The rule has been given to
cover with depth of soil equal to the
diameter of the seed. which is proba.
bly, as nearly correct and as definite as
can be reached. The greatest diff
Guilty is in the case of small seeds,
which succeed best when merely scat
tered on the surface and pressed into
the soil. In the moist atmosphere of
q greenhouse or similar structure they
will do very well; but when sown in
the open air, expedients must be used,
in order to keep the earth suitably
moist, such as sprinkling the surface
with chat. moss, leaves or straw, TAX
ing care to remove the covering inn
mediately after the seeds germinate;
this will also prevent the soil from be-
coming hard and compact, and there
BY obviating another frequent cause of
failure.
It is also fatal error to SOW too
early; the soil should be dry, friable
and warm. in order to excite germina-
ton and maintain an uninterrupted
healthy growth. Unhealthy plants are
sure to result when heat and moisture
are presented in varying quantities to
the tender germ Seeds that are in
closed in q hard shell vegetate most
freely when sown as soon IS ripe. For
instance. seeds of the grape. If planted
Immediately when the fruit Is ripe. win
vegetate In q few weeks; but II kept
dry until the following spring. and
then sown. but tew win vegetate until