davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23
Boston Quotations.

BOSTON, Nov 22.-Closing prices: Atchtson,
Topeka & Santa Fe first Sevens, Ll6; Atchi-
son Topeka Santa Fe land grant SevenS, lii;
AJchison Topeka s. Santa Fe railroad. 35s
Burlington, l07R; Mexican Central, common,
t&5f Mexican Central bond scrip, -; Mexican
Central first mortgage bonds, 66M; san Diego
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23

NEw YORK Nov. 22.-Money on call SOS;
c&1sed. at g.
Prime mercantile paper, 5Il07H.
Sterling exchange quiet; sixty-d btllS
4IS15l demand ass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23

To the people of this city we will give a
higher grade Of coffees and teas for less
money than any other house in the city.
We ask you to call and inspect our stock
and get prices before purchasing else
where. Respectfully
JOUN MCDON.TD &, SnNz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23
Boston Wool.

Boston Nov. 25.-WOOl-GoOd inquiry from
manufacturers; territory woods fair demand,
- In sales for fine, 5SlGj0; for fine medium So
tn, and medium, 501g53; Oregon l7G2l; con
siderable fall California wool was sold but
terms not made public; spring California moves
--.-Ll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23
LIST OF LETTERS.

I IST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS RE
IL naming in the poStofce, Salt Lake city,
Utah, which. if not called for within thirty days,
will be sent to the dead letter office:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23
philadhlnhia Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 81 - Wool ii IN
far demGnd inside quotations: Montana 1925 a;
hszrs;t0ry, ij}zg2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23

VISIT THE WARM SPRINGS.
The best sulphur baths. % cents.

JOHN G. CUTLER & BRO.
Agents of Provo and Deseret Wooden
mills have:
1000 pieces plain lannels,
1900 pieces dress fannels,
1900 pieces linseys,
1000 shaWls.
1000 dozen Misses and Ladies hose,
1000 dozed mems socks,
Blankets, yarns, overshirts, underwear,
etc, all homemade, and must be sold,
wholesale or retail Call and see US, at
M. 81 Main street. John C. Cutler &
2ra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23
Afternoon Railrnad Stocks.
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-l:l5 pm. close.-Wheat-
lower; November, 73ll December 795 May
s5;[.
Oorn-Easy; November 324; May, 1874.
BIZ !; MAY, 33aS.
0ats-Steady; November, 9OE; May, 223a.
Barley-No. ,; cash. 90.
Pork-Steady: November 9.s5; December
2Sj; January, $50.
Lard - Steady; November GOO; January
z9sx. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23
MONEY TO LOAN

On city property at S, 9 and 10 per cent.
Building loans and farm loans made
FREDERICK j. LEONARD,
43 w. Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23

The face of humanity displays fewer
pimples than formerly. Reason-Glenn's
Sulphur soap
brown, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23
COMMERCIAL.
Bnni0I


SEW YORK, Nov. ss.-Bar silve,, ao.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23
GREEN d co.

Sanitary contractors. Special machinery
FOR cess pools and all kinds of scavenger
work. BOX $50. 33l W North Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23
The Deseret Savings Bank.

The attention Of those desiring to open
savings accounts is called to the Deseret
Savings Bank which allows interest on de
p0sits at the rate Of 4 per cent. per annum.
compounded quarterly. Money TO loan on
approved real estate security. It's officers
are as follows:
JOHN SHARP, President,
HOSES THATCHER Vice President
r. A. SMITH, Cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23
WALL PAPER

and ingraius, decorations, magnificent
zinc az DinwOodey's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23
AFTERNOON

HFe-November, a..
i}arley- 60.
Whisly-1.02.
Shoulders 3T1s64JO.
Short Ciear-525Gt5 3Tls.
short ribs-November, 5.37H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23

To obtain any of these letters the applicant
must call for Advertised Letters and give
the date OF the list
c. r. BARRATT p. NJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23

Invites the attention OF Investors to his choice
list of Acreage Property in the vicinity of, and
Lots in different parts OF the city.
The highest market price paid for Copper Ores
at his Office, No. 100 West Temple, opposite Con-
tinental hotel Salt Lake City.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-28
1T WAS NO BOOM.
The Music Festival and the Merchants
They Have the Condolences of Railroad
and Hotel Men, Too.

The Music Festival and the Merchants
They Have the Condolences of Railroad
and Hotel Men, Too.
A tour among merchants by reporters Of
The DISPATCH Yesterday developed the
fact that the May Festival did not cause q
boom in business. 1t did not bring the
crowds to the city from surrounding towns
which show Of more general character
does. High class music, unfortunately is
not so attractive to the masses as street
parade well broken up with drum corps. or as
an exposition itself with peanut and lemonade
stands at frequent intervals, yet, two lines OF
mercantile business did receive an impetus
from the week of music. They were the
flower and fashionable trimming stores. Both
were well patronized by the wealthier classes.
In this connection it may be said that the
May Festival was practically supported BY
patrons from the two cities. The railroads
offered liberal rates, but the weather, unfor-
tunately, was SO disagreeable that the people
expected from the surrounding towns did not
come In The reports of the railroads for the
week will not be ready for few days, but the
passenger men say that they didn't begin to
carry enough people to make up for the low
rates offered, 'and yet" said one agent yester-
day. IF the rate of 2 cents had not been made,
the roads would never have heard the lastoI II
The railroads lost money, for the accounts show
that our regular passengers took advantage OF
the excursion rates."
The hotel men also expected big houses, but
they were disappointed. The registers for the
week show no increase of any account over the
amount of business usually done.
II feel pretty sure" remarked hotel clerk,
"that if the weather had been warmer the at
tendance at the concerts would have been one
third larger, and the people would have come
in from neighboring towns"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-28
PICTURING A DREAM.
EraStuS Wiman Tells Pittsburg OfHis
Commercial Union Scheme.
TEARING DOWN THE BARBED WIRE
Which Fences Canada From the Markets of
the United States.
A NOTABLE MANS ELOQUENT ADDRESS

Hon. Erastus Wiman, of New York, ad.
dressed. fully hundred members OF the
Chamber of Commerce and prominent busi-
ness men yesterday afternoon on the subject
of ga Commerce That Should be Cont
mental" Mr.. Wiman is an easy and grace
full talker, and charmed his audience. The
subject of his address has peculiar interest
to Pittsburg, and he started out by saying
that the progress that Pittsburg and Penn
sylvania, are making will soon demand a
larger area of commerce. Then continuing,
he said:
"The country north-Canada-i known
only by name. Few realize it is larger than
the United States. 1t has $500, 900 square
miles, while the United States has but 8, ,O96,
OO0 The climate of Canada is one of the
best advantages which she possesses, and
within the parallels that include Canada
some Of the greatest achievements have been
attained. The success OF PIttsburg has been
supplemented with that of the West, the
Northwest and the Southwest, and why may
not the North fall in lIne?"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-28
Pure Diamonds.

Diamonds are the most valuable Jewels,
and so take the lead among the gems of the
world, and as diamonds lead, so do the best
of all things rank among their neighbors,
hence all purchasers bend their way to s.
Hamilton's piano and organ Salesrooms,
Fifth ave-, in Hamilton building. The
pianos and organs he sells rank away above
all others sold. and you can get them lower
than some others which are sold for first
class. Take the Decker Bros, Knabe,
Fischer and Estey, quartet of instruments
that, no matter where you go. you will find
them there standing, as they have stood, the
test of years of service. When Hamilton
sells them to you they must be per-
feet in every particular, as warranted,
or they will be made so without further trou-
BILE or expense to you, hence you run no risk
whatever in purchasing from him; he has
every facility tor doing better for you than
others can; the largest stock, the best known
goods, the lowest prices, the most accommo-
dating terms. In the show window you will
see the two extremes. Pianos at $175 and
81, ,15O, and inside you will find an immense
stock, ranging in price anywhere between
these two, and also good second hand instru-
ments in every variety, too numerous to
mention, that you can have at your own
price.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-28
DEADLY ELECTRICITY.

A Horse Steps on a Charged Wire and
Gently Sinks to the Earth Dead-A Man
Knocked Back Ten Feet by the Current.
A horse owned by Mr.. Charles Maginn
was instantly killed by stepping on an cleo
tri6ed wire on Federal street, Allegheny,
yesterday afternoon. Shortly after 2o'clock
Mr.. Maginn was driving up Federal street in
his buggy. accompanied by his little son. He
turned of the car track, when his horse
stepped on a wire, one end Of which was on
the lines of the Allegheny Electric Light Com
pany and the other on the street. The horse
came to standstill, quivered and sank an in
slant afterward in its own tracks, having the
appearance of becoming weak In the knees
and back and gently sinking to the ground.
The incident was noted by some dozens OF
people in the vicinity, all of whom came run
ming to the spot almost before Mr.. Maginn
bounded from his buggy. By intuition they
knew what had killed the horse.
The whole trouble was occasioned by an acci-
dent that could not well be foreseen. The Al
legheny fire alarm wires we're being repaired,
and some new sections Of line were being put
in to replace some old wire. The men on the
poles were drawing the wire from spool, and
as it passed over the wire of the light company
the insulation became torn and exposed. A
piece Of the old wire was cut off and thrown to
the ground, one end Of 1t lodging on the ex-
posed portion of the light company's wire. The
current was thus carried to the ground Just as
Mr.. Maginn drove up.
A number of accidents of minor importance
occurred by reason of this one. The arc lights
in the immediate vicinity were all burned out
at the instant the Eorse stepped on the wire.
E. q. Jones, barber tried to pull the buggy
away from the dead horse, and catching hold of
the tire the electricity knocked him some ten
feet away, Mr.. Smith. of the Farmers Hotel.
near by, met with similar mishap In attempt
ing the same feat.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-28
THEY SPLIT THE DIFFERENCE.
Pittsburg and Allegheny Stonemasons VIII
Work for 80 Cents an Hour This Year
How ArbitratOra Settled II,

Pittsburg and Allegheny StonemasOns VIII
Work for 80 Cents an Hour This Year-
How Arbitrators Settled II.
The dispute between the stonemasons OF
this city and Allegheny and the contractors
was compromised last night at the meeting
of the arbitrators, at the hall of the Builders
Exchange, No. SO Ninth street. The stone
masons were represented on the board by
Messrs. Thomas Grundy and John Jarrett the
employers by John F. Trimble and w. II. Nc
Creery, and the umpire was Mr.. John s.
Slagle.
On behalf of the masons, arguments were
made by George W. Creese, George Jones and
Robert Aiken. and for the contractors, A.
Alston, A. e. Knox and II. Kunkle appeared.
The workmen, who asked last year for 36
cents an hour. claimed 40 cents this year, but
have been working at SO cents an hour pending
the award of the arbitratUrs. The argument
at times waxed hot, and was somewhat per-
sonal; but, on the whole, 1t was fairly good hu-
mored, and at a rather late hour the arDitra-
tors compromised by splitting the difference,
making the rate SO cents an hour, and these
figures will rule this year, though it is said the
battle is likely to be fought over again next
year.
The employers contended that stone-layers
were not entitled to as much pay as stone
cutters.
Messrs. Grundy and Jarrett held that 200 days
year were all that mason could count on
making, and that the rate agreed upon would
only give him 81 25 per day for the year, and
that he needed that much to support his fam
lily decently. 1t seems the masons had IN some
way compromised themselves by admitting, at
some stage in the negotiations, that 80 cents
an hour was sufficient. Just how this was
done was not explained, but it is said to have
had weight in causing the compromise verdict.
Judge Agnew had been asked to act as um-
pire, but he excused himself. and stated that
weight of so years began to tell on him, and he
bad ali
While business is very brisk in the building
line here, contractors contend that it is not SO
in the vicinity generally, and say they cannot
many people compete for small jobs, and fur
ther that on many small dwellings, contractors
are working hard to make wages themselves.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-28
FROM NEW SOUTH WALES.

Charles L. Garland Chats About the Aus
tralian Continent.
Charles L. Garland, of Sidney, New South
Wales, is at the Duquesne. Mr.. Garland Is
member of the Legislature of the colony, and
a newspaper man. Speaking Of Australia last
night, he said:
'We have about 40 900, 900 sheep in the colony of
New South Wales, but on account of the cost of
labor we have but few woolen mills. The people,
however, are progressive and believe in free
trade. The railroads and telegraphs are owned by
the Government. About E36, 600, 600 are invested
in lines. These roads are mana ged by three COM
missioners in the interest of the people. When
they make more than per cent on the capital
stock the freights reduced, or they use the
plus to extend the road. :"
He said further that the population of his
colony at present IS ], 500 600 and on an average
they absorb about As per cent of the increase of
people in Australia. He explained the Austria
liam system of holding elections and claimed
for it that there can be no possibility of fraud
or coIlusion. Mr.. Garland is on the way to
England, and concluded to 90 there through
the United States.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-28
HURRY 1T UP.
The Chamber of Commerce Points at the
PostofIice Again.

The Chamber of Commerce Points at the
Postonice Again.
The directors of the Chamber of Com
merce yesterday adopted resolution offered
by Captain D. G. Herbst, in reference to
the new Government building. This is the
second time the Chamber of Commerce has
taken this matter in hands, aud while Captain
Herbst stated he meant no reflection on Super
intendent Malone, he hoped his resolution
would have the effect of pushing the work a
little more rapidly The paper was as follows:
WHEREAS, There is an anxiety expressed by the
public press of this city, and which is also felt
throughout the entire community in relation to
States Government building. and.
Whereas, This Chamber of Commerce were
enabled through their influence to have a change
for the better made in the material to be used In
the construction of the building, therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That the Committee on Public Build
ings be instructed to investigate the for the
delay, and, If needs be, go to Washington and
present the case to the proper tribunal.
Another resolution was offered by John f.
bravo, of the Committee on Rivers and Har-
bors, TO whom had been referred a communi-
cation from the New Orleans Board of Trade
requesting the cooperation of the Pittsburg
Chamber of Commerce in securing the location
of a navy yard and docks for shipping at New
Orleans The committee favored the location
of the navy yard at New Orleans. for the
reason that the shipping facilities by water be-
products of Pittsburg at the command of the
Government at such low rates as to practically
unite the two cities The resolution was
adopted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-28
ALLEGHENY's DECORATORS.
How the Veterans and Sons of Veterans WI
Observe Memorial Day.

How the Veterans and Sons of Veterans VIII
Observe Memorial Day.
W. G. Griffith, Commander OF the day
for The Allegheny division, G. A. R., has
issued general orders for his section of Thurs
days parade and ceremonies. His staff ap-
pointments are:
Comrades John s. Nichol Post 162, Assistant
Adjutaut General; ID. NJ. Morrison, Post 12S,
Chief of staff: DR.. b. b. Smith, Post 162, Medical
Director: DIR. W. W, Cole, Post sS, and DR.. VIII
liam NJ. Gray Post 12S assistants; John Lehman,
Post g. Master of Transportation. Aids, Com
rades Charles N. Burt Captain u. Clough and d.
man and Joseph Crotert Post 1913: X. G. Miller,
Robert Ashe and John MCGOWAN, Post l62; Lieu
tenant James NJ. Lysle Camp No. 2, Sons Of Vet
Grams, Daniel &. Brose: Colonel John L Nevin
ALI commanders of posts and camps will have
their respective commands in line at 7.45; at
O'Clock the signal gun will be fired and the col
umn will move in the following order: Posts 1872
soldiers, chorus and orators, and wagons con-
tanning flowers, down Federal street to Church
avenue, to entrance of East Park. At this point
the carriages and wagons VIII continue on to and
column, after entering the park, will form a
square.
At the conclusion of the services the column
will move to the Uniondale Cemetery, when Post
Mt. Unidh and Post 12S those in HiIldale. 4l
After leaving the park at the Cedar avenue en-
trance Post IS and Nevin Camp No. 80 will break
from the line and proceed by the mostdirect route
to Troy Hill.
Upon arrival of the column at Uniondale Gene
terry the details from Posts l2s and l62 will at once
proceed to Bellevue Cemetery, when the services
ordered by the committee will be observed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-28
MANDAMUS AND CERTIORARI.
Difference Between Eastern and Local
Liuuor Appeals,


Liquor Appeals.
Attorney Josiah Cohen, who is one ofthe
legal representatives of the Allegheny
| county wholesale liquor dealers, was yester-
day asked what bearing the decision of the
Supreme Court requiring the License Court of
Philadelphia to show cause for the refusal of
license to the Prospect Brewing Company
would have upon local wholesalers appeal He
said:
Essentially, the Philadelphia case is not
identical with the one which Is now pending.
Ours is a writ of certiorari, in other words.
asking by authority, why does the lower court
refuse license to citizen of established repu-
tation morally, and who has lived strictly up
to the requirements of the lawP We expect
an answer this week"
A wholesale liquor dealer who is very promi-
nent in pushing the question, said: "All we ask
in our paper book is for the Supreme Court to
decide whether the lower court has the power
in the cases of wholesale men to refuse a IL
cense, if our records both morally and legally
are clean.
"The Philadelphia cases are not identical
from the fact that four Judges sat on the
bench there while only one man was vested
with the power to grant or take away a mans
livelihood here. We have not asked for an al
tentative mandamus. as in the Eastern cases.n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-28
PUBLIC MEETING TONIGHT.
President Marvin Speaks of the Success of
the May Concerts.

President Marvin Speaks of the Success of
the May Concerts.
A public meeting under the auspices of
the Exposition Society will be held in the
big building at the Point tonight. The
people in general will be given an opportunity
to inspect the new building hear the reports of
officers and be entertained with music from
the Great Western Band. w. E. Schmertz
will preside and the reporters will act as secre-
taries. Judge Collier, W. c. Moreland and
John H. Ricketson will be the orators
President Marvin said yesterday that the Ex-
position Society deserves much of the glory for
projecting the May Festival. They didn't ex-
pect to make any money, but it turns out that
the society will receive 5 per cent of the re.
ceipts. Mr.. Marvin thinks the concerts were
the best ever given beyond the ALLEGHENY
Mountains, and he is greatly pleased. The So
ciety is now arranging to give an art exhibition
next fall in connection with the opening of the
Exposition that will be greater in its way than
the May Festival.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-28
WIMAN RETURNS HOME,
His Experiment With the Fnel EcOnomlzer
Was Quite Successful.

Erastus Wiman returned to New York
last night. Before leaving he said to a re-
porter: TThe experiment of burning
powdered coal side by side with natural gas in
reheating iron at Moorhead Bros. & Co.'s mill
was quite successful.
In the frst4test it required 6S4 pounds Of
slack to heat 4600 pounds OF iron. The charge
for the natural gas per ton is 81.
~ claim" said Mr. Wimap. "that this new
process will be so per cent cheaper, or will not
exceed rs cents per ton. The test was suffi-
ciently satisfactorytto induce the furnace own
ers to continue then device 80 days longer, in
which time they will Saecide whether they win
equip their entire plApt with the pulverized
fuel process or continue the use of natural
gas"
Among those present va Ags G. W. Todd of Dia.
mond State Iron Company, Wilmington; T. NJ.
stammler, of Cambria Iron Company: George
Coleman, of Miles Iron Company, and NJ. Max
well, OF Long & Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-28
THE CLIMAX HAS COME
In the sOuthside Church Quarrel, and the
Pastor Will Resign.


Rev. J. K. MeIhorn, of the Grace Evan
gelical Lutheran Church, will preach his
farewell sermon next Sunday, and the trouble
between him and his congregation has about
reached the climax.
The attendance has been very slim lately,
and the enemies of the pastor seem to be gain
ing in numbers. 1t is alleged that the pastor is
for the prohibition amendment and has made
enemies on that account But the reverend
gentleman's opponents deny this. Said one of
them last night:
Mr. Melhorn did say from the pulpit Of his
church: 'Palsied be the man who votes arainst
the amendment;'' but deny emphatically that
using this against him. I know he and his
friends think we are, but they are mistaken
This matter is not of so recent origin. 1t was not
jumped into hastily, but has been given the care
lul thought of many months. Everything we can
say of Mr.. MelhOrn as minister is TO his credit.
but we object to him as man. We have told him
so. without specifying our objections. IL after
he is through with the congregation, he wants an
open investigation, we are ready to 20 into one
A peculiar feature of the trouble is that Mr.
Melhorn's enemies do not specify their obiec.
tions to him in any other way except stating
that they consider his resignation a benefit to
the congregation. He has been there for Is
years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-28
Ministers ARainst IL.

At the next meeting of the Pittsburg Pres
bytery the question of revIvlng the 'Confes-
sion of FAITH will be discussed. The petition
which was submitted to the General Assembly
at its meeting IN New York last week was re-
1erred back by it to the various presbyteries,
which will vote upon the question of revision.
The ministers of the Church do not favor
revision that will change the doctrine of the
1raigcouRrruction