davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-20
CHICAGO live SGOoh.

CHICAGO. February 10 -Cattle-Receipts'
1000; slow but steady; choice to extra
beeves, 4 5O(Q4 60; steers, 5 0004. 10; stockers
and feeders, .2594 90.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; opened stronger,
but closed weak: mixed. 4 1904 60; heavy,
4 1904 60; light, 4. 45@4.70.
Sheep = Receipts, 5000; steady; natives,
oO@5 90; western, corn.fed, 30G4. so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-20
New York General Market.

New YORK, February 19.-Hops-Firm.
quiet.
Coffee-Options opened steady, to Is
poinls up. Sales. 5000 bags, inc ading
February, Is 9Og15 95 March, is OO@l6 O5;
May, Is 95@16 10. Spot Rio, steady, fair
cargoes, 171a
Sugar -Kaw, dull. refined, quiet, steady
Wool-Easy, quiet; fleece, 3l(G39
Copper-Dun, easier.
ead-Firmer, quiet.
Tin-Sieaay, quiet; straits, 2l.5O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-20
Livarnonl Grim.

LIVERPOOL, February 9.-Wheat-Dull;
holders offer freely; California. lis, 91ad per
GENITAL.
Corn-S.e ady, demand fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-20
CUMMEkClAL.
Bullion.
Money Market

NEW YORK, February 19-Bar Silver
931a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-20
Petroleum
Mining Stocks.

NEW YORK, February 19.-Petroleum
opened firm at 9114, but closed dull at 9O7s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-20
At the same low prices before, viz 15c, 25c, 40c,
SOC, Use, 81, $1.25 and upwards.

addition the above will offer $40 INFANTS GARMENTS
worth
m the asked
arrival CT Goods
Wraps haw such that
will invest for future
Department
gains which mention One lot Black eros Grain
Silk $780,
lot grades
$O 81 3d. 81 5Ouch below their value.
the fashionable
$110
A Silk VelVets in the latest colors at &C.,
Pushes at So, cheap at $1.75.
Dozens Ladies Hose &c., 45c
BARGAINS IN MEMS AND BOYS GOODS Boys Flannel Shirt
Waists Mems Boys Caps atgreaty reduced prices
ST. 81 % $150 each
worth much
One lot Boys Grey Mixed Underwear at 40c worth &C.,
lot Boys Scarlet Wool Underwear 81 EACH
One lot each Mems Gloves SOC, per pair
Sesons Soft and Stiff Hats under them out
Boys anG Chdrens Suits a
Boys Knee Pants, 75c.
lot Gents
NEW SPRING GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. 1t will pay
call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-20

The blood is the source of health
Keep it pure by taking Hoods Sarsap-
arilla, which is peculiar in its curative
DOVER. So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-20

NEW YORK. February 1s-Money on call
easy; 1902
Prime mercantile paper, 4d6.
Sterling exchange strong. active; 6o-day
bills, 4.S614; demand. 1881,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-20
LOCAL MARKETS.
(WROLESALE.)

SALT LAKE CITY, February 10. 1859.
Corrected by the Hyde d Griffin co.,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-05
STATE OF TRADE.

The merchandise distribution during the
last week was OF more moderate proportions
than that OF the preceding weeks, but gener.
ally satisfactory for the time Of year. The
looked for advance in freight rates January
!, and the holidays, and preparations 70,
closing the books on the years business,
combined to limit operations in all branches
Of trade. The situation, however, compares
fayorably with that Of last year at the CORES
ponding period,
The failures during The last week through
out the United States and Canada aggregated
81, an increase of eight over the number OF
the preceding week.
The anthracite coal trade continues quiet.
ana there has been no change in prices Pig
iron production IS increasing, but prices are
firm. The iron and steel markets are ccncr-
ally quiet, but projected enterprises give as
surance Of an i|rcreasli z volume of sales after
the holidays.
Wheat prices have declined 81 TO 3 cents
per busbel in couse uenca OF "l1ug'' liQuida-
ton enforced by the continued Gv.'ness OF
legitimsta trade, the over production of -four
aud the absence Of "outsiie" investment de-
mand. The restriction Of the -four output is
checking the milling demand, and there Is
practically no demand for export. Corn
prices have been well maintained, and In
eastern markets have advanced IS OF g
cent as a result Of a good export demand and
comparatively light offerings Of the contract
grade. A large percentage Of the corn thus
far shipped from Ohio AMI Illinois has been
OF Inferior quality, but that from trans
Mississippi points has been in comparatively
good condition. The interior movement Of
corn is large, and weather conditions are IA
vorable for a steady Improvement in it's
grading. The provision markets have ruled
weak and dull, but the net change In values
as compared with last weeks figures is Unim-
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-05

New YORK, Dec. IS Frederick Geb-
hardt bought nearly $lC0 worth Of brio
a-brac for Mrs. Lapgtry, il is said, and
through forgetfulness or some other rca-
son neglected to pay forit. L. l. Allen,
an auctioneer who deals in such articles,
and A. II. Lawson, another dealer, were
the parties who were Out of pocket by
Mr.. Gebhardt's neglect, and to jog his
memory they have brought suit for $9S
with interest from Oct. Z. The summons
was given today to a private detective to
serve. He was unable TO find the forget
full Gebhardt during the day and remem.
boring that Mrs. Langtry was playing at
the Lee avenue academy of music in
Williamsburg, he went to the East Tween
ty-third street ferry and waited. Pres
emily a coupe came along and MIR. Patter-
son looking in saw Mrs. Langtry and Mr..
Gebhardt. Hesays they were both asleep.
The detective awakened Mr.. Gebhardt
from his slumber and served him with
the summons in the suit. The coupe then
drove onto the terryboat with the occu-
pants fully awake,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-05
CAUSES or BAD BUTTER.
Notes OF Cellar, Barn and Cattle
Yard.

Freezing of the food and water will be
one Of the difficulties this winter, AS
usual. The troughs become ice bound
and the soft food freezes easily when the
weather is severe. AT such time il is
best TO water the stock at intervals
rather than TO keep water in the troughs.
If you have no arrangement for warming
water, try the plan of "A western farmer,
who heats stones and drops one in the
trough when the water is pumped ir. 1t
is better, however, to warm the water,
using "A boiler or steam pipe, and if there
is a large number of animals ii will pay
to DO SO.
When an animal has the scours it indi-
Gates indigestion in some form. 1t is not
desirable to attempt to give medicine un-
less you know the cause OF the difficulty,
and the safest remedy is to diet the ami
NAL. A warm mash of bran twice a
day with 10 other food will sometimes
effect a cure. If the animals are not
thrifty, with the coats rough, the allow
ance of a pint of linseed meal once a day
will often improve them rapidly.
Hotbeds should be well aired by rails
ing the sash, on warm days, but they
should be well covered and protected at
night. The temperature can be kept
within a few degrees Of the point re-
quired by keeping and giving care to the
hotbeds. Fresh horse manure is best to
use for creating the warmth. 1t is not
too soOn to make the frames and have
everything ready for beginning the hot
beds.
When manure is spread on the ground
at this season it should be on heavy soil,
as the matter leached out will not be lost,
but on very light sandy soil it is better to
apply the in the spring. Where
the rains have q tendency to wash the
and in applying manure the lay Of the
land should always be considered.
The digestive powers of animals differ
To allow a certain quantity of food tC
each COW, treating every COW in the here
alike, may result in an insufficient guam
tity for some and too much food foI
others. The individual characteristic
are to be considered, and each animal fec
according TO her requirements and tEt
product expected.
Put the wood ashes under cover and dc
not add them TO tie manure heap. Save
them carefully and keep them dry, SO as
to apply them broadcast in the orchard
early in the spring. They are excellent
| for strawberries. and should be applied
on the beds next month, if the soil is
heavy, but on light soils Apply in Feb
ruary.
The shorter the manure the better it
can be distributed over the land, and the
more valuable it is for providing plant
food. All long manure entails useless la
Dor in its handling. To throw coarse SUBJ
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-05
Raising frees From CUTTINGS.

A few varieties Of fogos, trees. NOTABLY
TIE poplars and willows, are very easil,
grown from the cuttings Of tie wood anC
arr properly propagated in .his way. The
new wood Is "scd for this purpose-that
is, the wood of the t%,-eyious season ,
growth. II should be cut in November
or December, before any extreme wealth
er occurs, and during mild weather when
there is no frost in the wood.
Keep fresh by putting il away in sand,
in the cellar, and work up into cuttings
during stormy weather in the winter.
They are made by simply cutting the
wood with a sharp knife into sections
of about eight inches in length; then
pack away in sand or earth, in shallow
boxes, SO that the upper ends will be ex.
posed to the air. Keep in this way till
when the callus forms on the
lower end and they will start O
quickly into growth than if cut in spring,
just before setting them i'm the ground.
In planting them out, it is important
the lower ends should have the earth
packed tightly against them, and to do
this successfully it is necessary, if plant
ing them in a nursery, to open a trench
by stake and line, or If in the forest, TO
throw out "A spadcful of earth at each
place where the cuttings are TO be in
serted. They should be set deep enough
so as to cover up the terminal bud.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-05

We had been out walking in the cool
of the day, says a letter about Tolstoi,
and we had come upon a squad of 100
n%avvies who were employed at the rail
way. They were finishing their supper,
and were on the point Of turning into
sod-built huts. in which they slept, ten
on each side, on a rude plank platform
without mattresses, without even straw.
Count TolstOi promised to send them
straw, at which they seemed very much
pleased. Honest, kindly looking fellows
they WERE; not 50 stalwart as our n~avvies.
but full of pleasant courtesy and frank
talk. The visit to their huts naturally
led TO a discussion upon the social ques-
ton. I'VE have forgotten Christ" said
the count; eve will not obey him. And
what is the result? There you have 100
men, each earning so copecks a day,
without even straw to lie on at night.
How can you and l sleep on mattresses
and feather beds when these hard work
ing men have not even straw? If you
were Christian you would not. What
right have you TO too much when your
brother has not even enough? The neXt
step in Christianity, the very first step, is
for those who have wealth and lands to
part with all they have, and let it go to
the DOOR
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-05
in Iowa.

MASON CITY. To-, Dec. 21.-This sec
ton has been visited with a heavy snow
fall today, in some localities assuming
the appearance Of a blizzard. East of
Emmettsburg to the Dakota line there is
an average fall of oneinch; between EN-
mettsburg and Chickasaw. about six
inches; east of Chickasaw TO the river
about two inches. Trains are all on time
and no blockades reported.
WATERLOO, Dec. @7.-A genuine biz
gard, the first of the winter, reached here
early this morning. Over a foot Of snow
has already fallen AMI the storm con
tinues undated. The snow is drifting
badly, and great delay in travel and ship
ping will result throughout the storms
track.
DEs MONIES, To-, Dee. 27.-Snow be
gan falling about 10 clock and has con
tinued pretty steadily every since accom-
panied by q stiff wind. About a foot of
snow on the level, but badly drifted in
places. Railway travel is not much i'm
peded. Temperature falling.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-05
MonopoIy's Clutch.

BUTTE, Mont, Dec. 29.-Thc total out
put Of this camp during the year 1883 in
gold, silver and copper will reach S23.
900, 600. A conference was held today
between the officials of the Montana
Union railway and the Anaconda Smelt.
ing company officers, at which the rail.
way company was notified that it must
furnish better transportation facilities OF
the smelling company would shut down.
The works require 2,50O tons Of ore pei
day, which the railroad company is unablc
to handle. The feeling is general that
the great copper plant will shut down in
a day or two. Also that the French cop
per syndicate will be the main factor il
the lnnl
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-05

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 20. - Charlie
Mitchell, the pugilist, was assaulted by
Hugh Burns, a local gambler ard tough,
in the Ktnnard house bar room at an
early hour this morning. The quarrel
was personal, arising from derogatory
statements made to Burns relatives in
England by Mitchell. The pugilist was
hit once or twice and rctreated through
an aquarium full of waterin the bar room.
Finally nc turned on Burns and hit him a
terrible blow, distiguring his face and
knocking him down. Mitchell then ran
up stairs. A number OF local sports and
puGiIis,s were present and a row ensued,
which was quoted by the calling Of a pa
troll wagon. The Mitchell party were
hooted and egged by Sullivan sympathiz-
ers while giving their exhibition in the
evening.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-05

Stances on the manure heap and cxpec,
thein TO decompose by spring is 70. only
u loss OF labor but a waste of time.
By bending down the grape vines and
covering them with earth. or any mater
IA ihat serves the purpose, they can be
protected from frost. In this latitude II
Is only necessary for the varieties liable
10 INJURY. Canes Of rasr5erries and black.
berries can DC treated in the same man.
ner.
A mixture of one part of hydrauli
cement and six parts lime, made to the
proper consistency by the addition of
sklmmed milk, and applied with a brush,
makes an excellent substitute for paint.
When whitewashing use skinned milk
with the lime instead of water, and the
whlteWash will be more durable.
A %teaspoonful Of guano, added to two
gallons OF water, and the mixture used
for s%prjnkling potted plants, will keep
them IN good condition during the win
ter. The OTIS should have good drainage
below, and should be placed where he
frost cannot injure the plants
White beans are not grown as extens-
lively in this country az they should be.
We furnish a market for the surplus
beans of Spain and Italy, yet we can
grow them in nearly all sections. The
crop is a profitable one, and requires but
a short period for growth and maturity.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-05

New YORk, Dec. 29.-Mrs. Della T. s.
Parncll, mother of the Irish leader who
four years ago sold all her valuable furnl-
ture, viii today sell the remaining
articles which she had kept to furnish "A
few rooms in the old lronsidcs residence
ut Borlcntown, n. j.. She desires to
leave Bordcntown for various reasons,
the chief one probably beinghcr unp,cas-
ant relations with her half brother. Ed
ward stewart, and half sister, Mrs Smith,
who il is alleged alienated
her from her father, Ad-
miral Stewart. There ia now pending
ia the Philadelphia courts a suit against
Mrs. Parncll for embeZZling money which
the wife Of Edward Stewart says he gave
TO Mrs Parncll for speculative purposes,
and Of which there has never. She AYERS,
been any accounting. Mrs. Parneil owns
property in Philadelphia upon which
there are two mortgages, one held by her
SON., Charles Stewart Parnell, and the
other by a Nine. Lcfcored, formerly Of
this city bu; now residing in Paris. The
latter, Mrs. knoud of this city,
an intimate friend Of of Mrs. Parnell,
said today was nearly paid off. Mrs. Par
nell has had much misfortune financially.
She Endorsed "A note for her son John,
now a fruit grower in Georgia, for $500
a few years ago, and, as he failed to
meet it when due, the sheriff seized her
furniture. But just before the seizure
her friend, Mrs. Knoud, had bought the
furniture and gone to lronsides to keep a
fashionable boarding house. Yesterday
forty-three crates of furniture, all said to
belong TO Mrs. Parnell, arrived at the
rooms Of an auctioneer in this city. Mr..
Knoud, who really owns the furniture,
said today: AN attempt will be made
to seize the furniture by Mr.. Parnclls
half brother, The furniture is in my
name and he cannot touch it,"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-05
A HORRIBLE FIND
hastbe Whitechaplc Elcad Change
Ais Base.


LONDON, Dee. ga horrible discov.
cry OF a young boys dead and mutilated
body was made at Bradford this morning
ana the town is wild with excitement.
tearing that Jack the Ripper" or apt
lmitatofs Of his, have made an appear.
ahce here. The body was found in an
Out house and was that of a boy named
John Gill, aged 5 years. The boy was
last seen alive Saturday on the ice with a
number of companions. This morning
bc was found murdered. His legs and
arms were roughly chopped off and tied
to his body, his ears were cut off and two
stab wounds were found in bis breast.
The heart and entralls were torn out and
lay on the ground. The body was
wrapped in a rough covering and thrown
irto an out house. The police hold to
the the theory that the crime was com
mitted by a gang of drunken
lads whose minds were inflamed by read.
ing the accounts Of the Whitechapel
murders. No arrests have yet been made,
though detectives were sent down from
London.
Scarcely had the people began to re-
cover from the shock of the first crime
than they were Mortified by the report of
another boy murder. The body OF the
second boy, horribly mutilatcd, was found
al kilwach, near Keighley. There is no
clue to the murder in either case. The
police are searching the country round
and are assisted by volunteer parties. All
railways are watched.
A later dispatch from Bradford says:
"A milkman has been arrested on sus.
picion Of having been implicated in the
crime The murdered boy had occasion
ally accompanied him on his rounds. The
prisoner was the first 10 recognize the re
mains. 1t is certain the body was placed
in the clubhouse between the hours Of I
and p. this morning"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-05
The L!ndnurC Case.

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-Anothcr sensation
in the Lindaur case was discovered this
morning. Attorney Mayer asked for an
attachment against the bookkeeper, Sol
Sulzberger, on charge OF perjury. Mr..
Mayer saws that on expert has gone over
the books and found discrepancies be-
tween the accounts and the testimony,
amounting to from $35, coo to $40, 600.
Arguments are now being made IN the
mntinn
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-05

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-An active agita
ton throughout the country is shortly to
be commenced by the American Sabbath
union, which has for its object the secur
ing of a more rigorous observance Of the
Sabbath day. and a branch association
will be established in every state aid ter
ritory in the union. Rev. Wilbur +.
Crafts, the noted New York preacher,
has, it is announced, resigned his pastor
ate to accept the position Of 'tleld secre'
tary" Of the union.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-05
A &c Of Base.

BRUSSELS, Dec. 29.-This city has been
thrown into a ferment Of excitement by
the reception by prominent people of
cards and kilograms announcing the adj
vent in the quaint old city of the famous
Jack, the Ripper" of Whitcchapel no.
toriety. King Leopold, the project of
police and the court minister are among
the recipients of this mysterious beings
delicate attentions.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-05

OTTUMwA, To-, Dec. % Special.
George Jones was caught in the shaft
ING Of BacAman's furniture factory at 10
O'Clock this morning. His clothes were
torn off, his arm broken and his head in
iured. He will ecover.
Charles Johnson, mule driver, fell of
his car in the Phillips mine this morning
and was run over and instantly killed.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-05
Seryians Attack Austrians.

BELGRADE, Dec. 90. = Last night a mob
paraded the streets of this city, nearly
causing a riot. They smashed the win
dows of the Austrian consulate shouting,
Down with Austria" They then pro-
ceeded 70 the residence of many Austrian
citizens and broke the windows, shouting
insulting cries TO the Austrians.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-05
ACT OF A BRAVE MATE
The Mate Of the John Fl.
Hanna Takes the
Wheel
After the PiloE Had Deserted
the Burning
Boat
And Holds Her to the Shore
as Did Bill
Bludsoe,
But Has His Eyes Burned Ont
and Receives Fatal Injuries.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 26.-The story of
many acts of heroism on the part Of the
crew of the steamer John H.. Hanna,
which was burned at Plaquemena yester-
day are told today by the survivors. One
story SAYS Mate James Givcns is the hero
Of the occasion. Givcns was one of the
crew, who, when the steamer touched
bank and bounded away, and Pilot
Jolles left the wheel and sprang over
board. quickly realizing that the saliva.
ton Of all on board depended upon the
Hanna being brought back to the bank.
AT this time the pilot house was sur
rounded by flames. Nothing daunted, the
brave fellow sprang TO the wheel and
brought the steamers head again 10 bank
and in order To keep her there locked the
wheel in proper position. While he was
doing this fire swept over the pilot house,
and he was imprisoned 10y the flames,
which had already severely burned. To
escape il was necessary 10 push through
the wall OF fire surrounding him. Owens
made a dash for the side Of the steamer
and although lrightfully burned sue
cecdcd in escaping il. Although a NOV
ing mass OF FIRE he did not lose his pres
ence OF mind, but jumped INTO the
river and struggled 10 the
bank, where he was pulled ont,
badly burned and exhausted from his
Efforts. Owens now lies at the hospital
here with his eyes burned out and other
injuries believed 70 be fatal. No man
ever performed a more heroic act than
Giycns, and ii is 3 matter OF universal
regret that bis galantry and humanity
should cost him 50 much.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-05

New YORK. Dec. eS.--John Stopford,
for the last three years receiving teller Of
the Nineteenth Ward National bank was
held in 81, 500 bail at the Toombs this
morning on the charge Of having appro-
priated 81, 300 of the bank money to his
own use. The culprit has wealthy and
influential relatives, and lives at Madison,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-05
Educational Convention.

REDFIELD, Dakota, Dec. 26.-Promi-
nent educators from all parts Of
the territory are gathering here this
morning to attend the annual convention
of the Dakota Educational association,
To-day the subject for consideration is
The support and Needs Of our Public
Schools" To morrow the delegates will
be given a reception by Governor Mel
lat.a
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-05
Bald KnObbers Released.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Dec. 2o.-The Bald
Knobbers broke open the Jail at Ozark
last night and released John and Wiley
Matthews, who were confined there under
sentence of death. Dave and William
Walker also sentenced to death were in
the same cell but refused to go out.