davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-01

NEW YORK, Oct. 3l-Hops = Quiet to-day
Cofee-Options opened barely steady; 15925
points down; closed steady, 5El5 points down.
Sales, 60,750 bags. November, 14.400l4.50;
December 14.4JIl4.60; January, 14.501l4. go;
February 1455; spot Rio, quiet, easy fair car
goes, 10
Sugar-Raw, inactive, nominal; refined quiet,
weak.
Pig iron-Active, strong; American 1909
1850
Copper-Neglected: lake, nominal
Lead-Dull, tirmer; domestic, $50.
Tin-SIcady, quiet; straits 200
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-01

OF the success of Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the fact that every purchaser receives a
fair equivalent for his money. The familiar
headline, 100 Doses One Dollar" stolen by
imitators, is original with and true only of
Hoods Sarsaparilla. This can easily be
proven by any one who desires to test the
matter For real economy, buy only
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-01
Petroleum.

NEW YORK, Oct 3l.-Petroleum opened strong
At lO75i, but after moving up TO It's became weak
and declined cents. In the afternoon the mar
ket was quiet and closed steady at l06.
Stock exchange opehed 1T t.OI3i highest l.O121
lowest, LOG, closing at LOG: Consolidated
exchange opened at 1908; highest 1.017i {;
lowest. LOSE; closing at LOS. Total sales,
/, O6S 900 barrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-01

delight found herself benefited from nrst
dose. She continued its use, and after tax
ing ten bottles found herself sound and
well, now does her own homework
and is as well as she ever was.-Free trial
bottles of this Great Discovery at A. G.
Smith & Co.'s drug store. Large bottles
Soc and 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-01
Chicago Live StDck.

CHICAGO Oct. 3'.-CattIe- Receipts 1900
TO-. lower: Choice to extra Oeeves, 4.90615.05
stockeIs and feeders 100000; steers, 3.O014 20:
$50.
Hogs-Rec stpts, % 900; weak; lOc.to 15c lower;
mixed, 3.1JG4.oO; heavy, 3G5lg4.00; light, 3.S09
40.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; steady; natives, 275g
500; western, 30oGb4l5; Texas, 3l25G14f0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-01
Mining Stocks,

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Mining quotations
Caledonia, Z. H, s. -; Consolidated California G.
Virginia, s5.G2; Deadwood Ter, Sl.25; Eureka
Consolidated 1915; Hale & Norcross, 500;
Homestake, 5000; Horn Silver Sl.O0; Independ-
ence, S225; Mexican, S4.00; Mutual, Sl.4O; Mt.
Diablo Sl7j; Ontario, S34OO: Ophir. 81 70: Occi-
dental Sl.3O; Savage 500; Sierra Nevada, 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-01

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Money on call, 400;
closed offered 3.
Prime mercantile paper, 51s171s
Sterling exchange quiet weak; sixtyday
bills, 4.Sl demand, ass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-01
Boston Quotations.

BOSTON. Oct 31.-Closing prices: Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe first sevens, lib: Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe land grant sevens, LOS;
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad 81 ;
Burlington, 1867; Mexican Central, common,
| l59s Mexican Central bond scrip, =; Mexican
Central first mortgage bonds, G51a; San Diego
90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-01
LiyerpOOl Grain.

LIVERPOOL, Oct 31.--Wheat-Firm demanl
poor; holders offer moderately.
Corn-Demand poor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-01

No Home should be Without Il


1t takes the place OF a
doctor and costly pre- -
scriptions. All who lead FOX HHOSe
sedentary lives will ind aENEElr
IL the best preventive of
and cure Tor Indigestion.
Constipation, Headache, Biliousness,
Piles and Mental Depression. No loss
of time, no interference with business
while taking. For children it is most in
nocent and harmless. No danger from
exposure after taking. Cures Collie. Di-
arrhoea, Bowel Complaints, Feverish-
ness and Feverish Colds. Inyalids and
delicate persons will find it the mildest
Aperientand Tonic they can use. A little
laken at night insures refreshing sleep
and a natural evacuation of the bowels.
A little taken in the morning sharpens
the appetite, cleanSeS the stomach and
aweetens the breath.
A PHYSICIANS OPINION.
y! ''I have been practicing medicine for
Z, twenty years and have never been able to
:, put up vegetable compound that would.
4 Ike Simmons Liver Regulator. promptly
!. and effectively move the Liver to action,
:; and at the same time aid INSTEAD ofweak-
y ening) the digestive and assimilative
Il powers of the system"
y L. M. HINTON, MD, Washington, Ark.
Marks of Genuineness: Look for thered
Trademark on front of Wrapper, and the
Seal and Signature of ]. H. Zeilin & Co., In
red, on the side. Take no other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-01
MARKET REPORTS
GRAIN AND HAY.

Wholesale; retail about Is per cent. higher
corrected daily by THE HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-01
COMMERCIAL.
Bullion.
Money Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-Bar silvel, s4A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-01
PRESIDENT RUDGER cLAwsoN.

This is the work of God. 1t is not the
work of man. 1t is not the work of Joseph
Smith. Brigham Young never claimed
that it was his work They claimed it is
the work Of our Heavenly Father. We
should be sincere in our interest in this
work We should endeavor to maintain all
the power and privileges that God has
given unto US.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-01

counseled the Saints to do their duty, to be
united, love each other and to have peace
in their families.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-01
BISHOP p. L. Jensen

Councillor A Madsen spoke of the neces-
sity of maintaining our freedom and main
tanning our homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-01
ELDER r. VANCE

thought that all blessings belong to US if
we live for them. We should keep from
all evil, set good example for our fami-
lies and protect them from all harm.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-29

In Samoa English is the language Of
tradend social intercourse.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-29
GARRISON ON DECK.
The Iowa Man will Attend to the POST
Offices.

The Iowa Man Will Attend to the P0st-
Offices.
The Senate has confirmed the nomina-
ton of j. s. Clarkson as First Assistant
Postmaster General, and he will have
charge Of the appointment Of Postmas-
ters, and will have to do with this class
of ofice-seekers more than any one else.
j. s. Clarkson was born at Brookville Ind, in
1916. He is the son and the grandson Of an
family to q frontier farm in Iowa. He learned
the printers trade, and in 1866 went to work at
the case on the Des Moines Register. The fol-
lowing year he became city editor of the paper,
and later bought it in connection with his
brother. Mr.. Clarkson early took an active in
terest in politics. In 1859 and in the two fol-
lowing years he was Chairman Of the Republic
can State Central Committee. In 1871 he took q
leading part in the fight which resulted in the
election Of Senator Allison and the defeat Of
Senator Harlan During this political struggle
Grant, but declined it. In 1872 he was
made Postmaster at Des Moines and held
the Office until 1877. Then he attacked President
Hayes policy, and after rendering his resignation
several times went to Washington and had it CO.
cepted. In 1876 Mr.. Clarkson headed the Blaine
delegation from Iowa to the Cincinnati conven-
tion, and has been at the head OF succeeding del.
egations from the State since then. In 1880 Mr.
Clarkson was chosen q member of the Republic
can National Committee. In 1884 he was 9
member of the Executive Committee and had
charge of the work in Ohio which preceded the
October election. His services as Vice Chair
man Of the committee during the campaign which
resulted in the election of Gen. Harrison are too
well known to need telling.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-29
ONE HUNDRED YEARS.
The Centennial Celebra tion, April 30, 1889
"A Red-Letter Day in Our Nations His

The Centennial Celebration, April 80, 1880
"A Red-Letter Day In Our Nations His
tory.
Preparations are being made throughout the
country for the forthcoming centennial celebra-
ton OF the adoption Of our National Constitu-
ton: The committee on general observance of
the day in the Northwest has issued the follow
fn gis nurnoso ., this
to commemorate the adoption Of our National
Constitution, Of which the 30th Of April, 1889,
will be the one hundredth anniversary
New York and Chicago-the one the CONNER
cial metropolis of the East, the other of the
West-have adopted measures for the proper
chsss o. h aa shall
zens in gil the churches at as early an hour as
nine o'clock, tor religious services of thanksgiv-
aseatbefS e IS fooaed by The gathering IN to
gether in all of the public schools Of their hum
exercises addreases and nnton 'e sie and
for presentation to all the pupils of medals as
souven , Ct the patriotic occasion Later in the
leIeest halls to listen to distinguisbed oratorsN
IA ahai'y ths ekhttS b II t65 evening 81 d1s
Tns e, q hs 4 g. sss Sa
west" indicates its purpose, and this committed
ts charged with the duty of publishing a brief
outline OF the proposed celebration, not to die,
order OF celebration, but to propose an inter-
change Of views, to receive as well % TO. give
suggestions, If desired. 1t were needless to
multiply words in extending cordial and fra.
ternal invitation to our fellow. country
men to appropriately celebrate this red:
s1 81 ao15a s fRszalta}
ness t9 the ruler Of nations, for the prescience
Of our forefathers in devising that Constitution,
which for q hundred years has challenged the
ever increasing admiration OF mankind, and also
| for blessing the newborn nation with its first
President in the person Of Washington, now the
worlds accepted type of the dignity and probity
Of the loftiest manhood and most exalted pa.
| triotism.
Not alone in cities, but also in tho hamlet and
on the farm, let raise our flags and our voices
| in honor of the priceless heritage Of our Consti-
| tuition and our Washington. And above all let
| our children, the young to whose charge the
destiny of the nation is soon to he conhded, be
| imbued with the intensest love of country, and
their loyalty to its proud memories aud beloved
institutions be 30 enshrined in their heat ts as
to insure the perpetuity of the republic.
THOMAS B. BRYAN, Chairman.
CHICAGO, March IL, 1889.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-29
AN ENTERPRISING PRINTER.
He Travels from Place to Place Editing q

He Travels from Place to Place Editing q
Paper Meanwhile.
Probably the most unique periodical in
the country is the Truveling Tourist,
published by John CART. Cart is a
tramp printer possessed of brains and q
fund Of information. He travels from
town to town, afoot, and wherever
he secures work he signalizes the oc-
casion by getting out copy of his
Tourist, in which he prints incidents of
his travels and other Interesting notes.
He has comparatively large list Of paid
up subscribers, and he is punctilious In
seeing that copies are sent them regularly.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-29
SPARTA from the Wires.

SPHFAS 1EUt11 GH0 "It0Bs
IT is said the Prince Of Wales will
make an extended tour Of the United
States and Canada during the coming
summer.
MISS ALICE BARTHOLOMEW, of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, has been awarded $5, 200
from the Poughkeepsie and Highland
Ferry Company for injuries received on
the companys bridge in 1887.
BURGLARS entered the residence Of
James Carlin, tho postmaster at Cloves.
Ohio, and, sitter chloroforminp him, took
. large quantity Of postofice and town
shin funds.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-29
A JUDICIAL DECISION.
THE RIGHTS OF A SUBJECT OF THE
UNITED STATES CONSIDERED.
A Proposition Laid Down That tho Cow
ernment Can he sued-In Recognition Of
the Adoption of the National Constitu-
t1On. afr
[San Francisco iCal.) special. j


the Adoption of the National Constitu-
ton. etc.
[san Francisco (Cal) speciall
In the United States Circuit Court in this city
Judge Sawyer rendered an important decision,
States in the case of The Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company We. The United States is over
ruled and q proposition laid down that the United
States can be sued by 9 subject The Southern
Congress March 3, 1887, entitled IAN act to pro-
vide for bringing suits against the Gov
eminent OF the United States" It set up,
claim to tract of land against the
land he established in the petitioner Ly decree,
OF the court. The lands odd numbered, Sec
ton lying in the limits of lands granted by,
the United States to the company by All act ap-
proved July, 1865. The petitioner claims the
acts alleged, If true, show the lands were sub
lect to. grant and that the petitioner has per-
formed all the necessary conditions. Its right
to patent is shown, yet the proper officers re-
fuse to issue one as required by law, and the pei
to patent and have such further relief as may
bejagreeable to equity.
The United States demurs to this proposition
on the ground that the court has no jurisdiction
be sued in such case. The Court then says I'm
this case the claim is founded upon a statute Of
the United States and upon statutory contract,
and that the value of the matter in dispute ex-
tiers alleged then, constitute title claim within
the meaning OF the term as used in the statute
the United States Is suable thereon in this,
court, and this court has jurisdiction over IT.
concurrent with court claims. After careful
consideration of the matter am satisfied that
they do constitute claim within the meaning
Of the act. The statute is remedial, and RENEE
dial statutes are to be literally construed"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-29
E,n,non, Bl,inr,, New .yob.

Emmons Blaine has entered the service
of the West Virginia Central, says Bal
timore, Nd, telegram, as assistant to the
President and it will be his duty to look
after the roads traffic arrangements.
President Davis confirms the report that
President Harrison will occupy cottage
at Deer Park this summer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-29
Prohibition in dakota.

The Prohibition convention of Dakota
was held at Huron. When the matter Of
finances was presented, perfect shower
of money followed, and over $4,000 was
raised for campaign expenses. Arrange,
ments have been made for addresses By
Bishop Ireland before the May election,
and also for meetings in every town and
school district. Fourteen hundred people
were present at the closing meeting Of the
convention. Nothing like 1t was ever
Witnessed before in that State.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-29
Probably Abscondsdl.

Alfred Post Who conducted an alleged
freight bureau in Chicago, has left for
parts unknown, SO it is charged, taking
some $500, 900 in money with him. If ali
stories are true his career has been thor,
oughly checkered one, and business men
have been duped for thousands Of dollars,
said. have Been many. He lived in
princely style in Chicago before his sudden
departure.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-29
The Wrong Store.

Whats the charge against the pris,
oner?"
your Honor. I only opened cloth
ing store yesterday"
mo harm in that. LIS this SO, officer?"
"Yes, SIR"
Discharged"
Hold on. your Honor! It was an
other mans clothing store he opened. :"
Chicago Ledger.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-29

tense blue of the sky, and the deep
green of the forest foliage, and the
white of the driven snow, all hung trem-
bling in the upholstery. But, my
friends, you know very we'll that fine
architecture will not nut down home
sickness. Yet Nehemiah did not give
up. Then when you see him going
among these desolated streets, and by
these dismantled towers, and by the
torn up grave of his father, you would
suppose that he would have been dis
heartened and that he would have dis
mounted from his horse and gone to his
grave is torn up. The temple is dis
honored. The walls are broken down.
I have no money with which to rebuild.
I wish had never been born. I wish l
were dead" Not SO says Nehemiah. AL
though he had grief SO intense that it
excited the commentary of his King, yet
that penniless, expatriated Nehemiah
reuses himself up to rebuild the city.
He gets his permission of absence. he
gets his passports. He hastens away to
Jerusalem. By night on horseback ne
rides through the ruins. he overcomes
the most ferocious opposition. ne
arouses the piety and patlotlsm OF the
people, and in less than two months.
namely. in fifty-two days, Jerusalem was
-ahn;ii That's what I call busy and
triumphant sadness. =
NV friends. the whole temptation is
with Won. when YOU have trouble, TO 40
inst the opposite to the behavior of re-
hemiah. and that is to give up. You say,
II have lost my child and can never
smile again" You say, II have lost my
nroperty and can never repair my ZOE.
tunes" You say, Il have fallen 'nso
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-08
Farm and Stock Notes.

Cows cannot make much milk without
plenty of suitable food to make it out Of,
any more than the Israelites IN Egypt could
make bricks without straw.
Pure fresh water for stock must be the
first essential from now on. Drinking from
mad puddlts and other filthy places will
cause disease.
As tie warm weather approaches vermin
will begin to multiply. No kind Of stock is
free from lice, and especially If in poor con-
dition. II herded too closely, or not given
an opportunity Of wallowing in dry dirt,
leo will attack the stock.
Thin spots in the pasture may be seeded.
Use plenty of seed, rake the ground over,
IL il can be done, in order to cover the seed,
aud do not turn stock on until the grass has
covered the bare places.
Some idea may be gathered of the enor-
NOUS Increase of the fruit-growing indus
try from the fact that in 1850 the fruit crop
of the United States was valued at only
IS, 0OO, 900, while in 1856 its value was $751;
600, 900.
The Dairyman's Association Of Minnesota
has passed res lutions protesting against the
present. high fees for registry in the Ameri-
can Jersey Cattle Clubs herd book, and
recommending the publication OF another
herd book unless the present charge is re-
duced.
Mercurial ointment carefully used is the
easiest and surest remedy for lice on cattle,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-08
New Remedy for Cutworms.

Make gallon of thin starch water, same
as for starching clothes, though considera-
bly, thinner, says the Mobile Register, and
cook into it one slightly heaping tablespoon
full of pyrethrum or Persian insect powder,
to be had at the drug stores. Stir thor
oughly while cooking. This is for plants to
be transplanted, as cabbage, tomatoes and
the like. Having allowed your mixture to
COOL dip your plants into it, root and all, up
to the first leaves. then set out. The MKT
ure will not at all injure the roots, but will
rather be of advantage as fertilizer. When
a cutworm attacks the stalk and breaks the
surface of the dried starch, the confined
volatile oil of the pyrethrum will promptly
get in its work on him and wind up his
bu siness for all time to come. Ram will
not wash off the cooked starch.
We tested this remedy (Which is all our
own to a considerable extent last year, and
though in a garden where cutworms were
playing sad havoc generally, not a single
plant so treated was ever cut down. In
our opinion the remedy is entirely effectual
and it is certainly inexpensive and easy of
application.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-08

Our Indiana contemporary says he never
looks at one of the rivers in his region, when
it is on freshet, rolling its muddy waters
towards the Gulf, without feeling akin to
that which he would experience if he saw a
robber bearing off a neighbours property.
The tons of fine eartn which the turbid
waters are carrying to the south may give
fertility to some overlooked cotton field, but
it has robbed the fields here of the same
fertility it communicated there. This
should not be permitted, and the careful
farmer will prevent it. No farmer can
afford to permit the rain that falls on his
newly plowed fields to run off in muddy
torrents to the nearest river and bear wi
it the richest part of his soil. AS a general
rule our cultivated fields are more rapidly
exhausted by surface drainage than by
their annual contribution to growing crops.
This loss can be prevented by carrying off
the surface water through underdrains.
Water teaching through three fest of clay
loan may acquire a little lime or some
crystalline substance from the soil, but it
leaves behind every particle of fine clay or
vegetable matter. This saving is, in the
end, worth the expense of draining. Exam
inc worn-out field, and the first thing you
will observe will be the coarseness of the
soil, because all the finer material has made
a voyage to the south.
Every intelligent farmer understands
that to improve the physical condition OF
his soil, to pulverize it and make it as fine
as possible, is the end and aim of all his
cultivation; and though he may have nc
particular theory about how this will i'm
prove its productiveaess, yet he gets the
benefit of it all the same.
The pulverized condition must exist ere q
soil can give out the best there is in it, and
that is why we cannot depend pom analysis
to tell us what our soil is capable of pro.
ducing. Experience and test can be de-
pended upon, therefore we should study our
farms by what they produce under good
treatment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-08
Too Many Young Chicks.

A correspondent of the Farmers Home
Journal says there is no good reason for
having great number of young chicks at
one time, unless we are making it our aim
to raise chickens for sale. If as many can
be Matched gradually along as can be eaten
how much better than having a great q ok
on hand that are ripe for the table, but
must still be kept fed, and probably get
poor, or sicken and die A few chickens
we'll cared for are much better than large
number lily cared for; for if young chicks
receive careful watching at first and plen-
teous feeding all the time they rarely ever
die.
Young chicks should be pushed all the
time, given all they will eat, and it is aston
ishing how soon they are ready for tho ia.
BILE and how juicy and excellent is the
meat. There is a plump fairness about
them that is never seen in any fowl not
fully fed. 1t takes large quantity Of food
for half-grown chicks and we rarely ever
give them enough to keep them fat while
growing If we raise only what we need
and kill as soon as ready, we save much
waste and trouble.