davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17
New York Mining Market,
NEW YORK. Oct. 16.
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16-Money on call, easy;
closed offered 3.
Prime paper, 5A07M.
Sterling exchange, quiet, firm; sixty-day bills,
$50; demand, 4.S4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17
London Money Market.

LONDON, Oct. l6.-Consols-Money 95; de-
account. 81 Lie; u. S. As 100; do. AIS 1.O3.
Money, AQl per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17
Oils.
local Ouotations.l

Boiled Linseed-Bbls. SIC; cases fives Sc.
Raw Linseed-Bbls. ACC; cases tives, SOC.
Turpentine-Bbls. 59c; cases fves, 65c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17

BOSTON Oct. 16.-Atchison 44A; Burlington,
95A: Mexican Central, common, 2224; san
Diego, 1874
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17
OUR SPECIAL SALE OF SILKS,
OUR SPECIAL SALE OF DRESS GOODS,
OUR SPECIAL SALE OF CLOAKS,
OUR SPECIAL SALE OF BOYS CLOTHING, ETC
we can mention very few special prices only:


Black
Silk Rhadmes oc 2c sl2 81 90 $ogge bsrsains 0u@
be
doubew tt,at2 ,worh3 5c
az SpeciIP ices
Pure
Pure Lin a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17
New York Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK. Oct. 16-The stock market to.
day was more active and decidedly stronger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17
Our Carpet Department


and tlength
TO new andsty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17

Boston Quotations.

Petroleum
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Petroleum, closing els.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17
Our. Domestic Department

splendid splendid 10
Crashfo
offer
elat u
Chenille,
prices o make
siO
founded elsewhere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17
GREAT CLOAK SALE!

COME EARLY AND GET FIRST oHo1CEl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17
THE DAILY HERALD.
OGDEN DEPARTMENT.

TIE HERALD is delivered daily by carrier at
% cents per week, slO0 per month, or 5000 per
year. Subscribers will confer favor by noti-
flying the ONCE when delivery is not promptly
made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17

Garfield Tea for dyspepsia and feeble ap
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17
SPECIAL BARGAINS
"WE UNDEasolD." EVERY DEPARTMENT
F. AUERBACH & BRO.


ties and profit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17
Our Bows and ChiIdren's clothing Department

Heavy
10 g $40 and upwards Boys Grey Unders
Understands Mixed
nehundedh the bargains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17

Ogden Office Under the Reed Hotel
SATURDAY, OCTOBER, Il, 1891
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-17

Few of Last Seasons Garments at Less Than Half
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-27
GOTHAM'S HORROR.
The Work of Recovering the De
Bodies Continues

The Work of Recovering the Dead
Bodies Continues
New YORK, Aug. 26.-Upto 1890 o'clock
this morning the Dumber of bodies removed
from the ruins of the Taylor building had
reached sixty-two. Shortly before II
o'clock the search for bodies in the cellars
of Nos. G8 and 10 was abandoned All the
debris had not by any meaus been removed,
but it was stated that they had been
thoroughly examined and that no more
bodies remained in them. Work was then
concentrated on the cellars Of Nos. ~
and "a.
NO MORE BODIES IN PARK PLACE.
1t was announced this afternoon that the
search Of the Park place ruins was COM
pleted, and that no more bodies remained
there. Work was at once stopped, and the
longshoremen and other laborers employed
in clearing out the debris were discharged.
The department of public works will con-
tinue its work of clearing the debris from
the street., but the task of cleaning out
what debris remains in the ruins in the
Taylor building must be done by the owners
of the property.
MISSING AND UNACCoUNTED FOR.
There still remain about the spot several
des olate women, whose dead have not been
found and who refuse to believe that there
has been q cessation OF work by the search
ers. Indeed it is wonder to all that there
is so large a number of missing who cannot
be accounted for. The theory is advanced
that, owidg to the fierceness of the flames,
which ragged several hours, some of the
bodies were entirely consumed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-27
PROcTOR'S PLACE.

Gossips Already Naming the New
bead of the War Department.
WASHINGTON, aug. 26.--Although Sec
retary Proctor's place in the cabinet is not
likely to be filled by the President until
December, when congress can confirm the
new appointee, the gossips are already fill
ing the prospective vacancy at the head of
New Hampshire is still the favorite for the
place, the theory being that President
Harrison wanted him before Secretary
Proctor, but could not get him then, and
that by appointing him now he will help
Senator Chandler to prevent SEN
ator Galliger from taking an
anti. Harrison delegation to the next
ex-senator Blair of New Hampshire is
mentioned beside these. Gen. Veazey, Gen.
Algram, Senator Hawley, Mr.. Clar kson, ex-
Senator Sewell, none OF whom it is said
would take it, are also mentioned. So is
Assistant Secretary OF War Grant, now OF
Minnesota. but formerly of Vermont. and
colonel of the regiment Secretary Proctor
went to war in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-27
SOUTH CARoLINA's DECREASE.

An Oflcial of the Census Bureau Tells
Where the Discrepancy Lies.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The attention of
the Acting Superintendent Of the census
being called to the statement telegraphed
from South Carolina that there was no
foundation for the figures showing the value
of the real and personal property Of that
state 10 1890 as published in bulletin No.
lO4. that official says: "The bulletin shove
prscIssly the value Of the real estate and
personal property for that year as reported
to this office by the several connties of the
state and as published by the controller.
RAILROAD PROPERTY UNoLAssIFIED.
at seems, however, from the report Of
that officer, that in making up the total
taxable property Of the state for 1890 there
is included an additional sum Of $17, ,905, OBS,
the value Of railroad property, which is not
classed as real or personal property in the
bulletin. the county reports. or the report
of the controller.
"Only few states give any valuation of
railroad property for tax alton plrposes, and
it is not the Intention Of the census TO in
clude any such values as part ofathe assessed
value of the real or personal property of the
country. The value of railroads will be
separately considered for all Of the states"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-27
M1ssoURI's rHIRD PARTY.
The Sub-treasuryites and Antis Loo
Horns on a Contested Seat.

The Sub-treasuryites and Antis Lock
Horns on a Contested Seat.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug ga Post-Dis-
patch special from Hertle Springs. No.
says: "The farmers alliance convention
met this morning and the committee on
resolutions asked for further time, and the
order of business, committee also had some
more committee work to do before report.
ing.
The first victory of the third party faction
was won this morning. An attempt was
made TO unseat Delegate Demare from Bon
ton county. This is one OF the strongest
third party counties in the state, and Mr..
Demare was instructed to
FIGHT FOR THE oCALA PLATFORM.
particularly the sub-treasury scheme. After
long debate Mr.. Demare was finally
seated, amid the cheers of the Sub-treasury'
ties. The antis claim it is not a victory foi
their opponents, as they say many ants,
third party men, voted for Delegate De-
mare.
The afternoon session opened shortly after
2 o'clock, when the secretary began reading
the resolutions. These covered the free and
unlimited coinage of silver, the abolition Of
national banks, and other pet schemes OF
the alliance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-27
A ltODRL INSTITUTION.

The Farley National Faux to Resume
Business in a Short Time.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Bank Examiner
Campbell in his report to Acting Con-
troller Nixon, says the present indications
are that the Farley National Bank of Mont
gcmery, Ala, which closed its doors a few
days ago, will resume business. The depos-
itors and stockholders, he thinks, will not
lose cent. AT the treasury department
the Farley bank is said TO have had too
much money on hand TO make money.
1T DOES NOT OWE A CENT,
has no bad debts excepting the one that
closed it, aud was in all respects model
bank. Its surplus was about $4,000.
The bank has been in the habit of cashinR
drafts for the Alabama Terminal Railroad
Company, and the last draft of $4,000
was not paid when presented in New York
Even should the bank lose this large amount.
it Is represented as solvent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-27
DAMAGE FROM FLOODS.
UNTOLD INJURY TO CROPS, COM.
MERGE AND TRAVEL.

Baldwin County's Loss in Figures
Placed at o,oOO-rhe Damage to
Railroads Greater Than Kaown in
Many Years-Bridges, Trestles and
Rmbankments Swept Away = Tic
Losses to the Crops Very Great.
MILLEDGEvILLE, GA, Aug. ga dozen
washouts, several miles of railway track
and a number of bridges swept away;
$1,000 damage to crops and untold injury
to commerce and travel, is the record OF
last nights food in this county and section.
About o'clock yesterday evening the rain
began to fall and for five hours it came down
in solid sheets. All of the.ssreams rose with
unprecedented rapidity, while their cur~
rents were unusually swift aud strong. The
losses sustai ed by the railroads in this sec-
tion are greater than has been known before
in many years. Bridges, trestles and ems
bankments that have detied the storms and
floods of a quarter Of a century were
knocked from their abutments to JOIN the
destructive procession below.
DESTRUCTION ON THE RAILROADS.
The heavy trestle ON the Georgia railroad
over Fishing creek, this side OF Browns
striking the wagon bridge on the Macon
road, ten miles below, carried that with it.
Three miles below it struck the splendid
city bridge between here and the asylum,
sweeping that away and crumbling the
/ rock pillars. Later it struck the new
dummy line bridge and wrecked that.
| Two or three other wnshouts are reported
| between here and Macon, aud nearly mile
| of track and embankment were swept away
| four or five miles west Of this city. Several
washouts are reported on the same road
over about Sparta, while no information
has been received of the condition between
this place and there.
ON THE CENTRAL RAILROAD
the trestle over Buck creek, near Meri-
wether, is gone, as is also the one over
! Camp creek below here. 1t is reported that
a mile Of track in Grantland swamp, be-
tween here and Writings, has been swept
\ entirely away.
The Oconee river is gradually rising,
though the smaller streams have occasioned
the most disastrous losses. There have been
no trains or mail here since yesterday after
for several days.
| THE LOSSES TO CROPS
| from the floods will be great. The high
land crops will be greatly damaged from
wind and flood, while those IN the lowlands
are ruined. Hundreds of acres that gave
promise of splendid yields will be total
loss and the fairest hopes of hundreds Of
confident farmers are swept away In the
floods At this hour heavy clouds are
swinging over the country, rain is follow
Ing, ami the dark-faced food King with
ifkntnlng sceptre and thunderous vice, Is
reignlng supreme
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-27

the police power. that the public welfare de-
mands the abridgment of that liberty?
MI Judson then reviewed the judicial
construction Of the federal and state courts
OF those clauses in the constitution of the
United States and the different states which
protect the liberty OF contract Of private
individuals against legislation. He referred
to a very large number of important de-
cisions.
He also referred to the attempt of the
agricultural class to suppress the manu-
tacture of oleomargarine, and gave the de-
clsions of different states In regard to the
matter. He also referred to the decisions
of the New York court of appeals in regard
TO gift sales and the manufacture Of cigars
in tenement houses.
LEGISLATION AND THE TRUSTS.
Referring to legislation in regard to
trusts, MIR. Judsoa says:
The so-called antitrust laws enacted by a
number of the states in the past few years con
stitute another instance of police power abridg-
ing the liberty of private contract. In so far
these statutes-and it would be impracticable
within the limits of this paper to analyze them
In detatl-prohlbit combinations for the gen
eral suppress sion of competition in an Industry,
they enforce the rule of public policy which the
courts have already announced in numerous
cases irrespective of the statutes. But where
these statutes go bdyond this, and prohibit
anticompetitive contracts of any kind. CON
tracts in partial restraint Of trade, under the
modern rule regarding such contracts,
an interesting question would be pre-
sented as to the conclusiveness of the legisla-
tive deterIr ination Of the necessity for such
enactment in protecting the people against in-
furious monopolies. The right of free associa-
tion, it win be conceded, is elemental in an iu-
duStrial community, alike for labor and capital
lst. The Importance of this class of legislation,
however, is lessened by the facility of combina-
tion afforded by the corporation laws of the
different states and it seems probable that the
form of organization at with it was primarily
aimed will soon appear.
Mr.. JudSon closed his address by refer
ing to prospective legislation which might
be had on priyate contracts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-27
THE BASE BALL MAeNATRs.
Mike Kelly's Detection the Prime Fat
tor in Their Troubles.

Mike Kelly's Detection the Prime Fac
tor in Their Troubles.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The base ball
magnates held no conference to-day, though
all the representatives of both organizations
remain In town. They exchanged several
communications aud accusations and coun-
ter accusations, in which a number of
grievances on both sides were enumerated,
but the prime factor in the problem to solve
is Mike Kelly's detection to the league.
The association representatives have pre-
sented
AN ULTIMATUM TO THE LEAGUE MEN
that unless Kelly be ordered 20 return to
the Boston association club there can be nc
meeting on common ground.
The league people hold that the Kelly
matter Is one for discussion in conference
not TO be settled according to the associa-
tion views as a condition precedent to con
ference.
President Kramer Of the American as
sociation to-day resigned his office and Zach
Phelps was chosen as his successor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-27
CHOLERA ON A Vessel.
The Disease Breaks Out Among Chi
nese and sixty Deaths Result.

The Disease Breaks Out Among Chi
nese and sixty Deaths Result.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Aug. 26.-Advices
from Singapore state that the steamer
Namichow sailed from that port with 500
Chinese coolies for the Penang market. The
officers we're Chinese, with the exception OF
half dozen Europeans. While at sea cholera
broke out among the Chinese. The sick
crowded in the cabins, where Presbyterian
minister and one lady passenger had taken
refuge. After terrible hurricane the
cholera continued to spread, and the deaths
became very humorous. At first each VIC
tim was cast into the sea with bar of pig
iron in a sack. Soon, however, the dead
were mostly thrown overheard without
ceremony.
THE DEATH ROLL GREW ALARMING,
and no less than sixty bodies were thrown
into the sea. The supercargo had supreme
control, and insisted upon heavIng over
board all the effects of the dead. Under
threats the captain, upon arrival at Singa-
pore, reported only six deaths TO the harbor
master, three from influenza and three
from want Of opium aud general debility.
Many passengers were landed, and no
quarantine being declared, the steamer pro-
ceeded to Penang with the rest of the in
feeted cargo and crew.
THE CHOLERA DEVELOPED.
In four days nine cases of cholera devel-
oped in Singapore, ali traced to the steamer
Namichow. On the steamers voyage back
from Penang, after landing 200 coolies
there, the first European victim, the third
engineer, an Englshman, succumbed to the
terrible disc ,se. When the Nsmichow ar
rived at Singapore the health officer was on
the lookout and sent the vessel into quaran-
tine. When the vessel is released tine cap
tain and supercargo will be arrested and
placed on trial in Singapore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-27
FOR NEGao COLONIZATION.
Thousands of Colored People Ready
Inuada tho Indian I,auda

Thousands of Colored People Ready to
Invade the Indian Lands.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Aug. ga movement
is on foot TO colonize with negroes the
Indian lands which are soon to be thrown
open to general settlement 1t has its origin
at Langston City, the metropolis Of a negro
settlement not far from here. Agents, $50
in number, of the Langston Colonization
Society are now laboring in the southern
states to persuade the negroes 10 come to
the new country. Hundreds Of negroes have
already gone to Langston and have been
cared for by colored friends until the time
for the invasion arrives. Many negroes are
arriving daily, and by the time the lands
are proclaimed open TO settlement it is be-
lieyed thousands of colored people will have
arrived here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-27
TIE CONTINUED Bonds.
No Limit to the Period for Their Pr
sanitation

No Limit to the Period for Their Pre-
sentatio1.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Secretary Foster
said this afternoon that the privilege of
continuing the AZ per cent bonds at 3 per
cent, under the terms of the circular
Of July 2 last, will not be confined
70 bonds presented on or before Sept.
2 next, the date on which the AZ per cent.
interest will cease, but will be extended TO
bonds presented subsequent to that date for
period of time not yet fixed. He said that
he would issue circular on Sept 2 on the
subject.
The amount of AZ per cent. bonds con-
tinued at 2 per cent. to date is S2l, ,505, $50,
and there are nearly $3,OOO000 more bonds
in process of continuance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-27
A GOOD SHOWING.
Not Penny Missing Where Millions
of Dollars Are Handled.

Not a Penny Missing Where Millions
of Dollars Are Handled.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The special
treasury commission appointel to examine
the contents of the vaults in the redemption
division and the division of issue in the
Office of the controller of the currency, COM
tanning S95, $50, 600 unissusd national bank
notes, made its report to-day. 1t closes as
follows:
1.-THE result Of this examination
shows that the important and re-
sponsible transactions with nearly
1000 national banks, involving the
receipt and issue OF many millions of dol
lars, have been conducted by the division
of issue without the loss Of single penny.
This result reflects the highest credit on the
officers and employees charged with this re-
sponsible duty and affords an additional
and most gratifying illustration Of the hon
est and conscientious manner in which the
interests OF the government and the people
are guarded and preserved by this depart
manf-N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-27
KEYSTONE PRoaIBIrIoNIsTs.

They Nominate a State Ticket and
Adopt Long Platform.
HARRISBURG, PA, Aug. 26.-The prohi.
bitIon state convention met here to-day and
adopted platform having twenty planks.
W. w. Hague was nominated for auditor
general and George Drayton for state treass
urer
The first five and the concluding four
planks Of the platform are devoted TO the
phrases of the liquor question. The remain
der touch upon labor suffrage, natureliZa'
tion, education, civil service, taxation, mo
nopolies and an impartial denunciatlon OF
the Democratic and Republican parties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-27
THE BAOKER FAILURE.
Judge O'Brien of New York Modifies
the Myers Injunction.

Judge O'Brien of New York Modifies
the Myers Injunction.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The injunction
which Herman Myers & Bros. OF Savannah,
Ga, secured, preventing the Central, Ma
tional, and Merchants National Banks
from disposing of collateral which Abraham
Backer obtained from them, but sub
sequently placed on loans, has been
modified by decision Of Judge O'Brien OF
the supreme court, SO that there should be
no appropriation Of the proceeds of their
securities when sold to any indebtedness
Of Backer's for which the same were
pledged. This holds good until the other
securities which were owned by Backer are
applied to the payment of such indebted.
ness, aud then if any surplus should arise
the same is to be paid over to the plaintiffs.
The plaintiffs securities should be sepa-
rated from such other collateral aud sbou d
only be sold upon notice to the plaintiffs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-27
ANOTHER MILL STAR TED.

All the Mills of the Pottsville Com.
pany Now in Operation.
PoTTsvILLE. Pa, Aug. 2G.-The Potts.
vile Iron and Steel Company started theiI
twelve-inch finishing mill at Fishback to.
day. All Of the mills of the company are
now in full operation and the pudding fur
naces will start up next week. The open
hearth furnaces have been running right
along and making their usual output.
TIE bridge shop has also been working
continuously day and night. "This virtually
ends the strike, said one of the officials to
q reporter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-27
A Chinese Fiend snot.

OURAY, COL, Aug. 26.-Lee Quan, a
Chinaman. attempted to rape a daughter
Of Col. Shaw yesterday. The fiend was
at once arrested and put in jail. Excite
ment ran high all day, and early last even
ing as the officers were attempting to take
Quan TO place Of safety, he was shot
twice. He will die. The child's father is
supposed to have done the shooting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-27
THE 7ENNE SEE ooNvI rs.

The Court Decides 1hsy Cannot bs
Removed From the Hines.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Aug. ga few
DAYS since the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company, lessees Of the convict labor Of the
state, filed a bill of injunction iu tae circuit
court TO enjoin the state Of Tennessee from
removing the convicts from Briceville on a
recent report OF the state mine inspector
aad board Of psnitentiary inspectors, who
declared the mine unfit to be used Judge
McAlister to-day decided that under the
conditions existing the state lad no right to
order the removal of tie convicts from the
ruiuae
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-27
two sistere Drowned.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Aug 26-At fam
lily picnic at Blossburg to-day, Misses Sallie
and Claudia Marsoa OF this city, aged II
and 10 years respectively, were drowned
while bathing. The older got beyond her
depth and the younger went TO her relief
Neither could swim, and they drowned In
each others arms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-27
Ams srican COTTON Cargoes.

LONDON, Aug. 2G.-The annual report Of
the Northern Counties United Cotton Spin
ners' Association. referring to the griev-
ances in connection with the American cot
ton cargoes, expresses regret because the
damp in American cotton does not abate,
and because no satisfactory regulations de-
signed TO remedy the defect have been
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-27
RarcsIona Lpposes the treaty

MADRID, Aug. 26.-The Barcelona Cham
Der OF Commerce has resolved to send a
formal protest to the government and Cortes
against the new treaty, on the ground that
the treaty infiicts a grave injury on the
Indias