davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
A Tariff Picture.

The Republicans claim that the high tar
III makes wages higher in this country. The
cotton mills of America are protected by an
enormous tariff, and in the great manufac-
turing states of New Hampshire, Massa-
chusests, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Connecticut, New York and Mary
land the average wages of the skilled work
men employed in these mills aggregate $40
a year. Counting 3U0 working days to the
wear. the men receive the enormous sum of
81 cents day.
In the AGRICULTURAL state Of Illinois, the
plasterers who have no tariff law to protect
the labor of their hands, receive $625 a
year. Counting 800 working days to the
year, the men receive S2.0S per day. Com
pare So cents per day for the men whose
wages we say are increased by the laws of
Congress with Sos day for the men who
ask and receive no such assistance, and we
readily understand how the tariff helps the
men employed in the factories.
We removed the sugar tax, we reduced
the price Of sugar, is what the RepubIi-
cans now chant in harmonious chorus. And
in doing so they give their whole case
away, and admit that the tax is paid by
the consumer, and that the people would be
benefited by low taxes on the necessaries
Of life.
No people on earth were ever made
happy by high taxes And the tariff is
tax.
The Democratic party is not in favor of
free trade, but it believes that war taxes
should not be levied in time OF peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
The Races Yesterday.


Yesterday was the third day of the races
ct the junction City Driving park.
The day was chilly and as the wind came
sweeping down the valley from the north
with high rate of rapidity, the dust was
sent whiriing in every direction and other
wise made 1t disagreeabie for those In
tending to visit the grounds. 1t was
estimated the crowd did not number very
Much over 1,5OO people. The unfinished
race between Riley K, PAGER, and Jim
NcCord, q trotter, was the nrst called.
One beat had been run the previous even
Ing, but the first heat yesterday was &C.
clarec off, from The fact tt judges we're OF
the opinion thai Jim McCord was not put
Down TO his best speed. Drivers were
changed and the heat came out as before.
The driver of McCord was changed for the
next heat, but Riley K won again, tlme
2:291l
The next was mile dash running race
between Wedgefeld, Midnight, kildare
and Mystery were entered. IL was some
time before start was taken, but nnaiiy
the run was made and Mystery won,
Wedgefield second, Kildare third. Time
1:52.
The next was a named race between
horses belonging within Weber county.
Mormon Boy, Maggie H. Stonemont'
Hooper and Trignolia were entered. Irig.
nolis won, Mormon Boy second, Stonemont
third. Time-2:4A.
Incas trotted against his own time OF
2:211l, and did excellently, having lowered
his time to 2: 221s.
A BPS trot was the fourth race. bee,
Jim McCord, Ohio and Belle j. were en-
tered. Jim McCord took the first heat In
9 :3O1I, Ohio second, Bee third. The Sec
ond heat was won by Bee; Ohio made Sec
ond.
The last race for the day was half mile
running dash between three local Ogoen
horses.
The directors of the driving park nave
decided TO continue the races until Satur-
day Although there will be two add
ticnal days the programme will be ECU ally
as good as any of the previous days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
First District Court.

Burr Lewis VS.. P. H. Franklin ct al;
order for judgment in accordance with
prayer of complaint against George Marsh
and Charles King. Default of defendant
entered.
Brigham City NJ. Co. VS.. Hanson Bros. !;
on motion of Smith q Smith order with
drawing papers in intervention now on file
and allowing execution against defendant.
Citizens Bank VS.. NJ. Skein ct al. on
motion of Evans * Rogers order granting
plaintiff Judgment for 81, l5S.6S.
Pacific Investment Co. VS.. l.. II. Mitchell ;
on motion of l.. r. Rhodes order granting
twenty four hours further time TO plead TO
complaint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
New York Gsneral Market.

NEW YORK June 25.-Hops-Quiet, steady.
Coffee Options opened irregular, $3.50 points
down. Closed steady, unchanged. to 20 points
down Sales. So 5OO bags. June. l6.650l675; July,
10 2gdl6..5; August, l5.409l5-60; September,
II S5al5.G5; October, l4.3SGl4.40 Spot RIO
firm: fair cargoes lSIa No. 4, ia.
Sugar-Raw, firm: fair refining 3. Sales
muscavado. 90 test 3; Pernambuco. 90 test ga
molasses sugar 25sG2 ll-l6 for 50 test; refined
fairly active, firm.
Copper-Lake. July, 12 IS.
Tin-frm; straits, 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
General Gleanin1s.

The roads between the city and the juno
ton City Driving park were very dusty
yesterday.
.sGrab Bag was the attraction at the
grand opera mouse last evening. A good
sized audience was present.
Mr. and Mrs. Ad Schaussenbach left for
Ohio yesterday, where they will spend sew
eral weeks visiting with friends.
City Jailer Baxter attended the races
Yesterday, which was mis- first days alb
sence from duty for over two years.
The Fourth of July preparations are
going along very nicely, and indications
point to q successful celebration in Ogden
this year.
There are undeIivered messages at the
Western Union office for the following
parties: Samuel johnson, Miss Hattie
Shsnks. Mrs. Marion johnson and Jacob
McKissick.
A large number Of young people gave a
surprise party in honor of Miss Nessle
Gibson at the home of her father, Mr.. H.
q. Gibson, near the foot Of Eighteenth
street, last evening. Miss Gibson was
taken entirely by surprise when she saw
such q host Of friends coming to call upon
her at one time. The guests had most
ROYAL time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK. June 25-The stock market to-
day was dull and stagnant throughout the day,
with cl ,sing prices at insignificant changes from
last nights figures. The dizziness TO-DAY was
broken only by the strength in Sugar. which
rose Ia on light IT transactions, but the character
of the trading IN Sugar, however, prevented its
being of any influence upon the rest of the mar
ket even among other industries.
Governments steady
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
Chicago Wheat.

CHICAGO. June 25.-Wheat stronger with fair
speculative trade. The market opened at about
yesterdays closing figures TO y higher. and
market ruled steady prices advancing with
slight fluctuations to lGli4 for various futures,
eased on some. again rallied. and the closing
Was Z higher for July. IL higher for August
and = higher for Decembe than yesterday. Re-
ceipts, $4,000; shipments $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
Closing Railroad Stocks.
NEW YORK. June 25.
Chicago Produce.

90; July e3Ig31s.
Corn-Steady; cash, 56azG57: July. 81.
Oats-Steady; cash. 3s; July, 35x.
Pork.steady; cash. s75@9sO; July. $50;
Lard-Duli; cash. 600; July. 6.Os1; septem-
Der, s25.
Rye-Quiet; 75ls.
Whisky-ll6.
Shoulders-505l515.
Short clear-duI69.
Short ribs-5.65G3.s0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
Produce Exchange.

Business on change yesterday was about
the same as usual. The cool weather
which has held on the last few days hsd
had tendency to keep fruit back. The
strawb berries are about a thing of the past
and consequently the prices continue TO go
up. New potatoes are beginning to come
into market and good prices are realized
for them. Several cases of eggs were sold
Considerable dealing was done IN futures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
Court House Clippings.

County Clerk Ledwidge issued mar
rage license yesterday to Charles Paynter,
. sged thirty three, of Boise City, Idaho, and
: Miss Helen Schaeffer, aged twenty-four,
of Chicago, Illinois.
IL probate yesterday an order was made
by the court fixing Thursday, July 9, as
date for hearing return of sale of personal
property in the estate of George w.
Sniyely, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO June 25.-Cattle receipts, 1900:
steady: prime TO extra steers, 6.00a6.3 0 others,
525G5. s.: Texans. 225gi.c0; stockers. 2.s0a4 IS.
rough. 4l0G4 IS; mixed and packers. 4.4G
4.471.: prime heavy and butchers weights.
450G4 60; light 4.25G46O.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; steady TO lower;
natives, 4l2G5.30; Texas muttons, 4.l70l rs
westerns. 3.20l5.00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
The NODkL GROCERY STORE.
ar rirst Rasteand Sevenrh gouth stree

having purchased the Grocery, Hay, Grain
ana Coal business from NJ. ]. Malley I will be
pleased TO furnish his old customers and as
many new ones rs see it to give ne trial
to gain your confidence, and when gained to re-
tain Il. Goods delivered free to any part OF the
city. Respectfully yours, LEON DELANEY
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
London Money Market

LONDON, June 25.-Consols. money, e5 Lie; do
account. % lilo.
u ). as l.1Sz. do. AVS, LOG.
Bar silver 455sd per ounce.
Money, 1.@A per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
n. Y. Mining Quota lions.
Money Market.

NEW YORK. June 25-Money on call easy,
closed offered 3.
Prime mercantile paper, unchanged.
Sterling exchange firm; sixty-day bills,
4.S654 demand. 4.oo1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL. June 25.-Wheat-Demand DOOR:
Kansas winter hard, dull. IS. I'D; No. g red
spring. Gull Is llysd.
CorH-Densnd poor for spot and fair for fu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26

BOSTON, June 25.-Atchison. 81 Burling
ton, 81; Mexican Central common, 1914 ;
San Diego, l8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26

Boston Quotations.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Petroleum-July closed
at 665s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26

CABINET PHOTOS AT NEWCOMBy
10 Per dozen. lie S. Main. Take Gle
= vstor. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
- H
a 'iss Is s.; ss: QUARTER
ter county: Orc, OF a
Fl s ~: S sssf t.. 81: .|sss CENTURY

man nan Who has since CENlUHY
,ecome identified with the resources and mn
development ofthat country. This man INV
is no other than Mr.. John Stewart. one of the
weaIthiest and most influential citizens IN the
county, In recent letter he says: 81 had been
suffering from pains in my back and general kid
ney complaint for some time, and had used many
remedies without any but temporary relief The
pains in my back had become so severe that was
prevented from attending to my work and could
not move about without the use of a cane. Hear
ing, through friend, of the wonderful cures ef-
fccted by oregon Kidney Tea, I was induced to try
q box and from that very first dose found instant
relief, and before using half the contents OF the
box the pains in my back entirely disappeared
1 have every Faith in the virtues of the Oregon
Kidney Tea and can conscientiously recommeni
it to my friends. would not be without 1t fof
anything"
Oregon Kidney Tea cures backache. incontt
nence of urine, brick dust sediment, burning OF
painful sensation while urinating. and all afiec
tons ofthe kidneyo urinary organs OF either SO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26

San Francisco Mining Stocks
HERALD SPECIAL SERvICE.l
SAN FRANCISCO, June 25. 1891.
ON nnxDn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-05

James W. Marshall went across the
plains to Oregon in 1874, and thence came
to California the next year. He was
wheelwright by trade, but being very
ingenious he could turn his hand TO
almost anything So he acted az carpen-
Ger for Sutter and did many other things,
among which | may mention making
wheels for spinning wool, and looms, reeds
and shuttles for weaving yarn into coarse
blankets for the Indians, who did the card
ing, spinning, weaving and all other labor
In 1916 Marshall went through the war
to its close as private. Besides his in.
genuity as a mechanic, he had most singu.
lar traits, Almost every one pronounced
him half crazy or harebrained He was
certainly eccentric, and perhaps somewhat
aightY. His insanity, however, II he had
any, was of a harmless kind; he was
neither vicious nor quarrelsome. He had
great, almost oyerweening, confidence in
his ability 20 do anything as a mechanic.
| wrote the contract between Sutter and
him TO build the mill Sutter was TO fur.
aish the means; Marshall was to build and
cun the mill, and have a share Of the lum.
her for his compensation.
His idea was TO haul the lumber part
way and raft il down the American river
10 Sacramento, ard thence, MS part Of IL,
DOWN the Sacramento river and through
Suisun and San Pablo bays 20 San Fran.
cisco for market Marshall's mind, In
some respects at Least. must haYe been an
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-05
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that petition will be pre-
their next session March Q, A. D., 1891, praying
for the locating and establishing OF county road.
And also for the vacation Of road on The following
lines to- wit The center u the proposed roa asked
to be located ana established; beginning at point
In the public road ana the east line or the north.
west quarter OF Section 27 townfhip IL (Plan) and
range D. stark county ohio. thirteen chains and
ninety hye links south OF the northeast corner OF
said north. west quarter; thence north on the east
line OF said north quarter TO the north line
OF said section 27 Thence continuing north on the
quarters Of Section 22, In said Plain township.
distance OF about one hundred TOdsi so that the
center OF the proposed road VIII be on the entire
quarter line between the said south east and south
west quarters Of said section 90, ana continue
north as AZ present established on the quarter line
between the northeast aud no th west quarters OF
said Section 22, and where the same ends IN the
public ROAD running east and west on the north lino
OF said section go.
The center of the road sought to be yacated Be-
ginning at point about five feet west from the ca
line OF said norh- west quarter OF said section ~ In
said Plain township, and thirteen chains ana ninety
iye links south Of said northeast corner OF said
north west quarter. Thence gradually bearing
northwest until at point In the north line OF said
north west quarter the center OF said road Is about
one rod west OF the n0rhe corner OF said north
vest quarter Said road then bearing gradually
north east until at point about one hundred rods
north OF the north line OF said Section 81 the center
or said road Is on the quarter line between the
south east and sou west quarters OF said Section
90 In said Plain township. -
January 90, A. d. 1891. Principal Petitioner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-05
A Modest CHURCH.
Plans by l.. II. Gibson-Sone Common
sense About Ventilation.

Plans by l.. II. Gibson n--Some Common
sense About Ventilation.
tCupyright by American Press Associationl
When church is to be built one of the
principal things mentioned by those i'm.
mediately interested is that the entire
space within the structure shall be made
available for hearing and seeing In the
case Of little church that seats only 200,
II there be IA little room TO one side, it is
desirable that the seating capacity OF this
room be available in connection with the
large Yoom, So that upon extraordinary
OCCASIONS all may be thrown into one.
This is an almost universal condition, and
is particularly true Of small churches.
Take the case Of the little plan here
given. In the main audience room there
is a seating capacity Of about 225. In the
Sunday school class room back of the main
room there is capacity for about fifty more
and thirty-fve or forty may be seated in
the gallery above. The class room in this
and other structures of similar character
should be arranged SO that it may be cut
off from the main room, and have its in
dividual use without connection with the
larger room. Thus the purpose of the
meeting is better subserved and at times
heat and light are economical.
A vestbule of relatively large size is al
ways desirable in connection with n church
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-05
a GENY dEN
TRAYELRRs on TnE RIYER rIGRIs

Bagdad is one of the principal towns on
the Tigris. The city is surrounded by
brick wall five miles in circumference, and
has picturesque appearance from the out
side, although it does not improve on
closer inspection. Its streets are narrow,
crooked and dirty, while it is common
experience to find upon them the carcasses
of animals, which lie rotting in the sun till
removed by dogs, the only scavengers in
the east. Bagdad contains upward of 100
mosques, and has population of $1,000
persons, principally Turks and Arabs. In
summer the heat is very oppressive. The
plague frequently visits Bagdad. It's raw
ages in 1881 will long be remembered, for
in that year 1000 persons are said to have
perished daily for several days In the
same year an inundation of the Tigris de-
stroyed one-half of the town and several
thousand lives
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-05

The bouquet game was recently described
in The Detroit Tribune. One of the play
ers is asked to name her or his favorite
flowers; this is done, mentioning three or
four-as the lily, the rose, the violet, etc.
This person is then invited to leave the
room. Then other players designate by
the names of the chosen flowers several
friends or playmates, absent or present, OF
the one who has withdrawn. The absent
one Is now called back and asked, what
will you do with the lily" To which is
perhaps answered, 81 will wear it next my
heart" "The rose~ II will cast it aside"
etc. When the player has disposed of each
Of the flowers according to her fancy, she
is told whom they represent; then it may
be she finds she has cast awNy her dearest
friend, has given the place of honor to one
whom she regards with indifference, and so
on. II she gives droll or incongruous an
swers the. game is rendered more lively
and amusing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-05

In confirmation of this view the author
NY quoted refers to accounts of meteoro-
logical phenomena in old books, which,
freed from the superstition and ignorance
Of those days, must have referred to Cy-
clones and thunder storms similar to those
Of the present day. In an old work pub
lished in l557-the "Livre des Prodiges,"
by Lycosthenes-are quaint wood engrav-
ings Of cyclones and storms, one Of which
is here reproduced. These storms in those
days of superstition, before the advent Of
Benjamin Franklin, were supposed to be
due to the battles in the air of armies Of
evil spirits. Although, thanks to modern
investigations, we have learned much
about the cause Of such occurrences, and
are able to protect ourselves to a certain
extent from their consequences, there still
remains a great deal that is mysterious
and unexplained as regards the cause and
action of cyclones or tOrnadoes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-05
PLAN.

pile should be ample, because large quanti-
ties Of outside air are brought into the fur
mace and heated by it, distributed through
the registers in the floor to the room above,
breathed and allowed to pass out. Now
this is simple, natural venti alton; but peo-
pie will be wiser than they are now before
a church will be ventilated in this way
There is always some one to object to the
coal bill. 1t is cheaper to breathe the
nastiness of foul air, and those who OBJ
ject to the coal bill do not care for the bad
ventilation. They are uGed TO it. They
are old; they have been brought up on it
II is hard to beat an idea into man who
has been breathing bad air all his life.
This structure is of wood, sheathed,
papered and weatberboarded 1t is sub
stantially built and cost about 5000. The
details Of the plan are self explanatory.
LOUIS III. GIBSON.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-05
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.
SUBJECTS OF INTEREST TO WIDE
AWAKE MEN AND WOMEN.

Meteorological Phenomena Before the
Advent of Benjamin Frankl.n-Medise-
val Cyclones and Violent Thunder
storms Attributed to Evil Spirits.
The summer OF 1890 was remarkable for
its storms and cyclones in many sections
Of the country. at is 10y no means to be
inferred, however" says Popular Science
News, "that the climate Is changing or
that similar meteorological events have
not occurred in previous years. With the
settlement of our western country and the
improved means Of observation and com
munication of modern Lines, such phe.
nomena when they do/occur, are much
more likely to be brought to public notice,
and the greater damage caused by them is
simply due to the existence of a greater
number Of persons and buildings in the
regions affected by them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-05

AND LEFT A ROW OF STOCKINGS
And so she made plan
For stockings, and began
To knit two pairs for him, with this thought sweet
Now Pussy needn't go
Barefooted in the snow;
They will be- oh so warm for his deer feet"
Atlength the task was done,
PIss called and one by one
The hose put on him. Do you think he purred'
Or said, Thanks, Clarsie c.,
For all you've done for meS'
Neither. He marched away without a word.
Marched with n fine dsdain,
Again, and yet again
Lifting n foot with indolcnt, scornfu shake;
Asked at the door, "Me-ew,"
To be at once let through,
And left a row Of stockings in his wake.
Wide Awaka
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-05
Cracks in Metal.

A crack in piece Of metal is prevented
from extending further by the well known
means Of drilling a hole where the rent
ends; but when the hole is not bored on
just that spot the crack is apt to continue
beyond the hole. Revue lndustrielle recon-
mends moistening the cracked surface with
petroleum, then wipihy it, and then imme-
diately rubbing it with chalk. The oil that
has penetrated into the crack exudes and
thus indicates with precision where the
crack stops
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-05
CRYSTALS OF SULPHUR.

The crystals take forms sit4ilar to those
shown in the cut. The brittleness Of
sulphur renders the cleavage imperfect.
Sulphuric acid is an important com
binstion, and a very dangerous one in
inexperienced hands. Sulphur combined
with number Of elements, such as iron,
oOpper, lead, etc, furnishes the sulphides.
In the vegetable kingdom sulphur is a
small constituents OF the albuminous bodies
and of certain volatile irritant oils; more
over, the vegetable juices contain it in the
form of certain sulphates.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-02-05

In order to harden case and other pres
sure springs, Jewellers Review says that
they should first be heated, then rubbed
over with soap, next heated to a cherry
red mot white because the steel would
burn), dipped quickly into petroleum and
annealed light blue. In place of oil rub
them over with tallow, let it smoke off and
cool on the annealing sheet The temper
ing and smoking off are best done outside
the workshop, as a bad smell is created
thereby.