davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-28

Tho population Of France is ss21s 1908,
of which 9o,2 /, Os are Roman Ca lies;
the poI uls op of Ireland is S,lI4,s36 OF
which 3 96l, sol are Roman CaLholcs.
The Irish.b I'm population of the Uni
ted States numbers ,s54,57l and the French
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-28
A Dressmakcr,s Dyspepsia

Mrs. Lucy A. NJ am, Dressmaker corner
Union and BurTum streets, Lynn, cured OF the
hotnered Tor ten years, by Lougee's yitaliz
ing Compound,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-28
Cntrrrh Cured.

A c,ergvman, after years Of suffering from
that iosfhsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly
irving every known remedy, at last found q
prescription which completely cured anu saved
him from death. Amy sufferer from this dread,
mi disease sending a selfsddressed stamped
envelope to Prof j. A. Lawrence, 81 WAR en-
81 n " will receive the recipe free or charge.
Ifafriicted with sore eyes use d.. Isaac Thomp.
sons Eye Water Drusgi sell at 25c bottle
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-28

Best. easiest to use and cheapest P1sos
Remedy for Catarrh. BY druggists. 800.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-28

C, DEMO is man well known IN this
community, and was probably the worst wreck
physically of any man this country ever saw
and no one ever expected he would recover.
He is well and it is simply marvellous.
FRANK l.. SMITH,,
FxMepber I e@islature, Jackson, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %. 1885,

There was recovery in prices before noon
that was refreshing to the bulls and espe
cally TO that class recognized as investors
FIRST prices were slight fractions under last
night. especially in New England, Lacka-
wanna, Burlington and St. Paul, which
were X to u under the closing figures
Transcontinental was 4 per cent higher.
The business done was more evenly distrib-
uted than usual of late, but Reading, Louis
vile & Nashville, Burlington & Quincy, st.
Paul and Missouri Pacific were the most
prominent in tho regular list and
The last men toned stock was also
marked exception TO the rule
in opening of * per cent. at 74ilc and retir-
ing / per cent, further. II was the only
weak spot in the market, all others making
fractional advances and Louisville g. Nash
vile, Missouri Pacific, and Burlington &
Quincy q per cent each, and Lackawanna a
like amount, Reading and Northern Pacific
preferred "a each, and others smaller frac-
tions. There was an easy spell about the
end OF the hour, but the upward movement
was resumed during the hour to l2 o'clock
and the advance from the opening figures in
nearly all the leading shares extended TO l
per cent and a few 10 l1fc. There was no
sign OF weakness up TO noon, with Sugar
recovered 2i&c to i6c, Burlington 1009S to
O5js, Chicago Gas IA to 1895 and
the Granger group uniformly 1 per cent
higher. There was no setback in stocks to-
day. II was good buying day from the
| opening to the closing. Tho last loan was at
| 6per cent and money was offered Mt that.
| There is a belief that the extreme rates are
Al. II
| ing toward all securities was much i'm
| proved. While there is great short inter-
| est, it is believed the buying by this bulls far
| exceeded the covering by the shorts to-day
| AT the close the net gains for the day were:
Jersey Central, Reading, Lackawanna aud
| Atchson, 4 each; Louisville, New England
and st. Paul, e each; Northern Pacific pre-
| ferred, Cotton and Sugar, each; Roci'
Island, Burlington and Missouri Pacific, IA
each, and Chicago Gas l9i. The total sales
were DOB 600 shares
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23

light, slO0d4 25; heavy, "a. 10t6425; packers
ana shippers, sS95Cd4 %; ssips si75C9i.S5.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market slow and
lower; natives, s3.40d5.00; westerns, $1,000
405; lambs, s5.00@5f5.
Sioux city, Oct. %. Cattle Receipts,
4jO; shipments 225; market steady: cows,
sl.00Cn2 90; stockers and feeders, Sl,5O92S0;
veal calves s200@9.l5.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; market steady;
light and mixed, s3.65@3s5; heavy, $1,000
3.S1lf.
Kansas City, Oct. % -Cattle-Receipts,
$500; shipments, 2,100; market active and
firmer; cows, s1.5o@s, 40; stockers and feed
ers, s250@3.00.
Hogs - Receipts 10000; shipments, none;
market lower; light, s4.0O@42o; heavy and
mixed, $3.s50n400.
National Stock Yards, East St.
Louis, Oct. 22.-Cattle - Receipts, 400;
shipments, 100; market stronger; fair TO
choice heavy native steers, So 325C94s0; stock
crs and feeders, s1.75Cp260.
Hogs - Receipts, 6l00; shipments, 100;
market stronger; heavy, 50. s5(04.1 10; packing
S315d4.00; light, 390(0i.20.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23

CuLoRoFoRM-Per pound, 4tc.
CORROSIVE SCBLiMArE-4per pound, SSc.
CREAM TARrAR--Pure per pound, 29c.
EXTRACT LoGwooD-Bulk, per pound,
1okc.
ERGoT--45c.
GUN ARABiC-h60D9oc. ....s
LYCoPoptuM-44c.
GLYCERINE-Bulk, per pound, CSC
GuM-Asafoetida, per pound l4c; cam
phor, per pound, 40c; opium, per pound,
81. Co.
NE-Resublimated, per ounce, $3.50.
LEAvEs-Buchu, short, per pound, 13c;
SIENNA, Alex, per pound, 25013Sc.
MoRPnIA-Sulph., per ounce, $500
MRRCuRY-14c.
PoTAss-B Bromide, per pound, 4lc; Iodide,
per pound, sass.
QuIN1A-Sulph, per ounce, 46c
SEEns-Canary, per pound, 4l1c.
SoAPs-Castie mottled, per pound, S01l0c
CASTLE, white, per pound, l3@lSc.
SPIRITS NiTRE-Sweet, per pound, U. S.
p, Acc.
STRYcHNIA-C Crystals, sl.00dl.15.
SuLPH. CISCHoNA--per OF, 601l4c.
IAPIocA-Per pound, &c.
ToNKA BEANs-Sl.7001l.1
WAX-White, per pound 3S0655c.
OiLs-Linseed, raw, soc; Llnseed boiled,
S2.45; Lemon, Sandersons, per pound, 81 35
Peppermint, per pound, S2.35; Wmtergrcen,
per pound, S2.l5; Olive, Malaga, per gal,
95c; Headlight, l55 test, 15hc; Gasoline, as
degrees, l3c; Naptha, SO degrees, l2c; lao
prime white, l0c; $50 water white, l2c; Per.
fection, lac; Lardinc, 30c; Summer, w. Va,
lie; Zero, w. Va, Ice; |. Y. l., dark en-
gine, zoe; Carbon, snow white, 100 de-
grees, l0lSc; Turpentne, Ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle

Tuesday, Oct. %.
There was some Improvement IN the cattle
market to-day and values were strong and
the trade quite active. The buyers were
early in tho yards and the market opened in
better season than has been the rule OF late.
BY midday good many Of the best cattle had
changed hands. Native beeves brought 50 90
G4.2O, largely 81. 3.S0@4. 10, but there was not
prime load in the yards such as bring the
top prices in other markets. Some westerns
sold at S3.00p3.l0. Butchers stock when
good sold quite readily at stronger prices.
So long as the receipts of cow stuff can bo
kept down there is no reason why it should
not continue to sell fully as well as ut pres
ent, If not better. Native cows brought
Sl.15@2 20, the bulk selling at 81. 10000
The fresh receipts of stockers and feeders
were not large, while there were quite n
good many buyers here and considerable in
quiry. The feeling on the market was bet
ter and prices stronger, and the sales quite
large. Natives sold largely at s2,30tG26i13,
and big string of westerns at S2.4Ot@245.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23

three cars of cattle Of his own feeding, sell
ing for S3.l5.
Farmers have been anxjous 10 get their fat
hogs to market as carly as possible. Hence
the supply OF heavy hogs at the present time
is limited. Hog cholera has been steadily on
the ncyease ever since the first Of Septem-
ber, and in many areas where the disease
of their hogs for fear OF II. The indications
now seem TO point to the LARGEST run of hogs
early In the season. Another fact in its
favor Is that farmers are afraid of being
obliged to accept even lower prices for their
hogs than are ruling now.-Ghicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
Lumber and building Material.

STOCK BoARps--A, l2 inch, $ ii and 10
feet, $1,000; b IL inch, 3 1 l9, IL and l6 feet,
Si1.O0: @ l2 inch, l 12, Il and 10 feet,
5000; ID l3 inch, l 8 l2, IA and 10 feet
$500: No. com 10 in, | l2 feet, $500;
No , com IL in, "A and l6 feet, sl7 500
1880; No. com IL in, s s 10, IS and 90 feet,
$3.50; No. . com IL in, S s IA and IL feet,
slI0O.
POPLAR LuMpRR- Clear poplar box bds. q
in, 2 8, $500; clear poplar, 9e panel,
$50 90; clear poplar, q in panel, S25 90; clear
poplar, e in panel stock wide, . 8, S9S 90
clear poplar corrugated ceiling, q, $1,000.
PosTs-White cedar, 6 inch halves. 12c;
white cedar, 81 incn halves and inch quar-.
tiers, lie; white CEDAR 4 inch round, I6c (;
Tennessee red cedar, split, Ice; split oak
white, Sc; sawed oak lie.
SHIP LAP-No. plain aud Is inch, $3.50;
No. 2pain, and l6 inch, $3.50; No. l, o
O. ais M
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Oct. sa.-[Speoial Telegram to
The BEE. receipts were d.
vided at 1000 Texans, 1000 rangers and 8, 900
natives. The demand was active all along
the line, with prime natives selling shade
stronger, but medium aud common natives
underwent little or no change. Texans were
ubstantially higher Rangers were steady
and firmer than yesterday. Native butchers.
on account Of the light run of Texans, sold
quick and shade better. Stockers and
feeders were in good demand and steady. A
big runs. .OO0-was reported in Kansas City
to-day, which would indicate that there will
be an increase in the run OF Texans from
Chicago. Natives, s2.95(9495; stockers, s., 0O
9e60; Texans. Sl.6Oa352; cows, bulls and
$50.
oHoGs-Trade opened brisk, with the great
bulk of packing and heavy selling at an ad /.
vance OF strong &c. On the other hand.
light, either sorted or mixed, sold q strong 90
lower. Packers paid si.00Cl4.l0, and occas-
ionally as high as n, 15cei.20 when there was
u good top Of barrows on butcher averages.
LiRht sorts went as low as s. 400Cl425 and
selected heavy at 81 loot 25.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23

guce, 3 10, 1925; oysters. lb, o5c; oysters,
10, 81 80; salmon, 9. r., 10, $500; salmon,
G. r., Q ID, $3.50; salmon, Alaska, Id, 81. 60 !;
salmon, Alaska, 2 lb, S2,6S; shrimps, ID,
$2.65
-Kerosene-P. w, 9sl; w. W., 1ac;
headlight 13c; salad oil, s2.16G9.00 per
dozen.
SALsopA--15s@2iS Sc per ID,
STARcu--5(Gfc per Id.
STOVE PoLIsH-s9. 00@5S7 per gross
SrIcEs-whole, per lb-Allspice, 9c; Cas-
sia, China, 9c; cloves, Penang, CSC; nut.
megs, No. l, zoe; pepper, ls@l9c.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
Live stock Notes.

Marion Hart, of Egan, marketed hogs.
John Hall came in from Mason with hogs
w. II, Van Der WORT had cattle ON the
market.
Robert NJ Dixon, of Broken Bow, brought
IN cattle.
hogs in.
William Walsh, OF Merna, had hogs on
the market.
w. II. Hoyt came down from Broken Bow
with hogs.
C. +. Way came down from Ord with two
cars of hogs.
]. w. Riley, of Reams & Riley, of Def
ance Ia, was in with cattle.
q. H.. Ettinger, of Thedford, was on the
market with three cars of stockers.
Those who ought TO know say that the
bulk OF the range cattle have been mar
keted.
William McAIullen, Of Lyons. was in with
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
Druas and Chemicals.

AoID-Sulphuric, per carboy, 214c: citric,
per pound, sic; oxallc, per pound lie; tar
taric powdered, per pound, 43c; carbolic, 3S
0145c.
ALuM--Per pound, exc.
AMMoNL-C Carbonate, per pound, 1l1ac.
ARRowRooT-Per pound, l6c.
BALsoM-C -Copaiba, per pound, Csc; tolu, So
(l55c.
BoRAx-Refined, per pound, lie.
CALoMEL-Am., per pound, $50.
CASTOR OIL-$l,3.
CuBEB BERRIEs-S1.50.
CANTHARIDEs-75c(aSl.6 .65.
CAssIA BUDs-Per pound, $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
Twlnes and Roma

BINDERS TwiSE-Sisal, 13lSc; hemp 14jSc;
manila, l5c.
60 II, Sl.40; jute, 80 f. 90c iute, 90 #, sl.00.
CoTToN TwISE-- Fine, zoe; medium, 1910;
heavy hemp, 14c; light hemp, lie.
SAIL TwINE- b, sail, zoe; Calcutta, lie;
Manila rope, Axe; sisal rope, Ike; new
product &c; iute, 91Scr cotton l6c; hide
r0ne 1Tn
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23

The hog market opened at steady prices
and closed stronger. The good heavy hogs
sold largely at SO. 90(a3. .921lS aud as high as
"a. 90 was paid for one load on the close. The
light hogs, light mixed and light sorts sold
principally at $3.951i00. The market was
active at the prices and clearance was
effected by IL o'clock in the morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
LIVE STOCK

reports as follows;
Cattle Receipts, 5000; market active and
strong: natives, s., 2,950oi.95; stockers, g.. 0O9
400; Texans, sl.6o@3.50; cows, oulls and
mixed, sl.7o9a50; western rangers, $3.50
hogs Receipts. 10000; strong at advance;
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, Oct ss.-lSpecial Telegram TO
TnE BEE. E.l-SrocKs-Business ON the stock
exchange early to-day was in marked con-
trast with that OF Monday. A better spirit
prevailed and the market for an hour was
apparently out Of the control OF the bears.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
Bond Offerings.

WASHINGTON, Oct 22.-TSpecial T gran
to The BEE Bonds offered: 81 so a
$l.27; SOS, ,600 at S105s4.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
Mining Stocks.

NEW York, Oct 2,.-TSoecal Telegram
TO THE BEE The following are the min
inc storlx nuotatianS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23

MoSEY-Tight. ranging from 6 to 10 per
cent. Closed offered at 6 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PApER-Quiet and
weak: sixty-day bills, $4.sl4; demand,
S4S5L
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
kecelpLs.
Prevaiiing Prices.

The following is table of prices paid in
this market for the grades of stock men.
toned:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
OMAHA wHonEsALR MARKETS,
Produce. Fruits, Etc.

EGGs-Strctly fresh, lsc; seconds, 14c.
HIDES, PELTs, TALLow. ETc.-Green
salted hides. 4s1c; damaged hides, Sic; dry
sl00; sheep pelts, dry, per 10. 9@l2c; tallow,
NO. 1, 4C64jSc; No. 2, 2b@3Hc; grease,
white. 8I%Co4c; yellow, 2i1@3c.
WooL-Fine. average l5@l6c; medium,
average, 21G22c; quarter blood, average, 20
@2lc; coarse, average, 15@l7c; colts and
rough, average, l4Cd16c.
FuRs-Beaver, per h. 81 O003 so; each,
$2O0@6.00; OTTER each, s3.00@I0O; wolf,
each, 50c9sl.2 .25; coon, each, 25@15c; mink,
each, 1566Boc; muskrat, fall, 5Cd9c: skunk,
rat, 1505Oc; badger, rat, 25@S0c, deer skins,
fall, per TO- ls@21c.
BuTrERINE- Tubs, 14c; rolls, l5c.
ONIoNs-15(020c.
CocoANUTs-Pe 100, $500.
APPLE BuTTER-6c.
CIDER-Bbs, S5 80; hf bbls, $500.
MAPLE SUGAR-l2lS@15c per 10.
VEAL. Choice medium size, 5@6c; choice
heavy, 40D5c.
HoNEY-16c per Id for choice.
PREsERvEs-91S ttl0c per ID.
JELLiEs-3l2C0lc per lb.
BEEswAX-No. |, 16(@l9c.
Pics FEET-Pickled. kits, 15c; picked
pigs tongues, kits, 81 35; plclled tripc, kits,
65c; picked H.. G.. tripe, kits, s5c; spced
pigs hooks, kits, Sl15.
BEEF roNGUEs-Salt, bbls, $1,000.
HAYS. 00(DB00.
Cuop FEED-Sl0 00@11.00.
BRAN--$S. 000S50.
SHoRTs-SS.00@S50
OATs-lS(0l9c,
CoRN-25t926c.
PorAToEs -20(025c.
BuTTER-Creamery fancy. 226123c; choice
200121c. Dairy, fancy, l70elSc choice, 10
0Ql6c. Country, fancy, 16(0l1c; good to
choice, 149l5c; fair, l04ollc; inferior, 78Sc.
LIVE PlGEoNs-Per doz 81 so.
GAME-Prarie chickens, S3.006l3.50; NAL
lard ducks, S2. 50(G3.0 90; mixed ducks, sl.50(9
l rs; teal, $l.25(6 l.50; jack snipe, $1,000 %
quail, Sl15(0200; jack rabbits, S300G3 80;
small rabbits, S1006o1.20; squirrels, $1,000
1.1O; plover $l.000ol.25; venison saddles,
13@l4c; carcasses, S0pl0c.
BEANs-Choice hand-picked navy, 81. 800
200; choice hand-picked medium. 81 65(9l 50; !;
choice hand.picked country, sl.600l.S0;
clean country, sl50@1.60; inferior country,
Sl.C061.25.
CHEEsE-Young Americas, full! cream,
12c; factory twins, 1l0l219c; off grades, i(6
Sc; Van Rossen Edom, Sll50 per doz; sap
sago, 19c; brick, 1lc; limburger, &c; domes-
tic Swiss, 13@14c.
LEMoNs-Fancy, s6OO@s5o so; choice, $3.50
96OO.
CRANBERRIEs- Cape GOD, s9.0O@10.00.
ORANGEs-Lousiana per box, $4 co.
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-Per bbl., $3.50.
GRAPEs-N. Y. Concord, per basket, 35(9
40c.
ApPLEs-Per bbl., sl00(G3.00.
CALIFORNIA GRAPEs-Si. .50l0Sl.15.
PEARs--40 ID. boxs, 81. .75QD2.25.
BANANAs-According to size, per bunch,
$2.00@3.00. ..lE g'
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-23
Dry Goods

BUILDING BRICK-Common, &C. 0097.00 per
M; selected. S7.0O@S00 per M; sewer brick,
| SS.00@9.O0 per M.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-11-23
Disgraeed ArisfOcrats.

LONDON, Nov. lS.-The way in which
the club scandal came out in curious.
The manager Of the telegraph office in
Cavendish square noticed two OF
the messengers spending more money in
one day than they earned in a week and
reported the matter to Sir Arthur Black
wood, Chief Secretary of the General
Postofice. Sir Arthur sent two detec-
tives to follow the boys. The detectives
watched the boys enter tho house in
Cavendish square and unearthed the
whole plot. The house was kept by a
man by the name Of Hammond, who fed
from London three hours after Lord
Arthur Somerset's departure and his
whereabouts is unknown. One of the
humorous features OF the case grew out
of Sir Dighton Probyn's go in, and
Swallowed him. A few years ago the
wife Of Lord Arthur's brother obtained a
divorce from him on the ground OF the
same crime with which Lord Arthur is
charged.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-11-23

There is q rotary snow pillow at the
round. house in Truckee which is to be
used at Cascade this Winter, at which
place the snow sheds were burned, leav-
ing . gap which is exposed to heavy
snow falls. The machine is a big car IN
which is a boiler aud a stationary engine
and a tender attached in the rear. The
engine revolves a large circular disc
placed in the front end Of the car.
There are projecting fauges on this
wheel or disc like the fans Of o wind
mill, and when the machine is pushed
into the snow these rapidly revolving
cutters cut away the snow which Is
forced in q receptacle behind from whence
it is forced by its own momentum out OIL
a funnel at the side. The snow IS
thrown sometimes as far as ninety iee'
from the track. The pillow has a locomo'
tive behind il.
1t is said the pillow will remove two
feet of snow at the rate Of twenty miles
an hour. The Republican is informed
that If this pillow works well others like
il will be procured and the old ones dis
| carded.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-11-23
wHEaE THE MONEY GOES.

The Director Of the Mint has institut-
ed inquiries regarding the amount Of
gold taken to Europe annually by Amer
lean travellers. These Investigations
show that during the fiscal year ended
June 80. 1889. Z, 800 first and second
class passengers and l0l, 2l3 third class
passengers went to Europe. 1t is esti-
mated hat the first and second class
passengers expended on an average
ST. 600 each and the third class $3.50
each, making the total expenditures Of
the first and second class S77, 500, 900
and of third class $50, lSl, 900. a grand
total of $92, I'll, 954.
The Director of the Mint made an
effort to ascertain the business in
which those travellers are engaged, but
it is within bounds to say that two
thirds of the first and second cabin
passengers are persons. who, like Car
negie, advocate a p~rohibitory tax on
European products the better to ena-
BILE them to spend the greater part of
their time in Europe.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-11-23
THE sAINrLY wANAMAKER.
senator Hampton Accuses Him O.
lying.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. I4.-A new
Postmaster was appointed for this place,
vice w. Ii. Gibbes, and the following
letter relating to the matter is published
in the News and Courier:
GLENN ALLEN, Miss, Nov. s, 1889.
To the Hon. John Wanamaker-Sir:
The inclosed extract from South Caro-.
lima papers has caused me considerable
surprise. Perhaps you may remember,
if your memory is not treacherous, your
assurance to me a few days ago that
Gibbes should not be removed until the
| expiration OF his term in February next.
Not only did you do this, but you volun.
tarily assured me that inasmuch as Col
umbia was my P~ostofice, you would,
when a successor to Gibbes was to be ap.
| pointed, consult me, 1t is a matter Of
| small Importance to me who takes the
| place Of Mr.. Gibbes, but, as l informed
| him in passing through Columbia OF the
promise you made, you may, perhaps,
understand how your action has placed
| me in a false position. But it is fortu-
| nate for me that Gibbes will know that /
at least have told the truth, though !
was grievously deceived in believing
| what was said to me.
81 shall know better in the future
| what reliance to place on statements EN-.
| anating from the same source.
"The newspapers state that, besides
managing the great department over
which you preside, you are running a
| Sunday school in Philadelphia. and it
| occurs to Inc that you might, with profit
to yourself, select a most appropriate
subject OF a lecture to your pupils the
instructive story of Ananias and Sap
phira.
"This may give you q fine field for
your ~eloquence in explaining to your IN
grateful charges the importance Of con.
timing themselves to the truth-except
| when some fancied advantage might be
| obtained over a political opponent. /
am your obedient servant,
"WADE HAMPTON"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-11-23

SALE LAKE, November l5.-There is
great excitement in this city over dis
closures made in the United States courts
showing the disloyalty Of Mormons. OBJ
lection was made to the registration Of
any Mormon on the ground that his
faith compelled him to recognize a
higher authority than the United States
Government. In proof of this anumber
Of witnesses were produced and testified
the following being a fair sample of the
evidence. "John Bond swore he went
through the endowment house in 1868
and was required TO take an obligation
that compelled him to obey every doc
trine OF the church, especially in opposi-
ton to the United States. under penalty
Of his life. He was also required to take
an oath to avenge the life OF Joseph
Smith on this nation and teach this to
his children, and his children's children
to the latest generation"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-11-23
rhe Growth OF sixty Years.

Sixty years ago railroads were I'M
known in this country. and the popula
ton Of the United States consisted Of
l2,0 600, 900 people. To-day we oper-
ate upward Of l65, 900 miles Of railroad,
and our population has increased to CO.,
900, 900. Sixty years ago the aggregate
wealth OF the United States was less
than 81, 900. 900. 900; at present it is esti.
mated at $50, 900, 600, 900. Over our 1885,
900 miles Of railroad there were carried
last year AIS, 900. 600 people. and 800,
000,0 900 tons Of freight were transported.
Upon these lines are engaged 1000, 900
employees. Their equipment consists Of
1000 locomotives, $4,000 passenger
cars and 1000. 600 freight cars. The
capital in construction and equipment
amounts to IS, 200, 900, 600. and the
yearly disbursements for labor and sup.
plies exceed 5000, 600, 900.