davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-16

County Clerk Ledwidge issued a mar
rage permit yesterday to George A. Ros-
well, aged thirty-tWo, and Miss Mary
Frecoe, aged twenty-one both of Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-16

NEW YORK Oct. 15,-Hops-Firm quiet
Cofee-Options closed steady. Sales $4,000
bags; October, 1L7O01L75; November, 1850
10 20; SPOT Rio quiet, steady; No. z 1881.
Sugar-Raw, nrm, quiet; fair refining, bid;
centrifugals, SO bid; refined, firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-16

NEW YORK, Oct. 15-There was nothing of
special note in the news of the day to save par
ticular effect on the stock market but there was
good buying throughout, with one or two slight
reactions. The close was quiet and steady, with
prices near the highest of the day. Missouri
Pacific rose d.
Governments, firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-16
An0epioaniZed
Encyclopedia
Britannica

Came forth the practical everyday reference work Of the
times modernized complete in ITSELF THE HERALD PUB
COMPANY by reason of most favorable
with publishers OF this already immensely popular Eney
eloped is enabled to offer it, with subscription to
terms as to place within all. may be
seen and nformatonobtaned Counting
Rooms receipt of postal card making request
representative will call at address in the city and show
sample copy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-16
New York Mining Market.
Now York Money Market

NEW YORK Oct. l5.-Money On call, easy;
closed offered 3la.
Prime paper. 524G712.
Sterling exchange quiet, firm; sixty-day bills,
4.SO; demand, 4 S3l4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-16

In the matter of the estate of Matte Da-
Wis, an order was made for the publication
OF summons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-16
London Money Marker.

LONDON, Oct. 15.-Consols-Money 94%; do.
account 81 1916; Z. S. is, l.2O; do. 412s l.U3.
Money, per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-16

Boston, Oct. 15.-Atchison. 4O2l Burlington.
eS: Mexican Central common, 225s; San
Diego, 1885,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-16

CHICAGO. Oct. 5-Wheat-Firm; cash, 971s
December e91s May, 105140l052s.
Corn-Steady: cash, So May, 421S
Oats-S eady; cash. %, May 3l1a.
Pork-Steady: cash, 900; January, 1l.87h.
Lard-Ffrm; cash, 6.45; January, 6.621s.
Rye-Firm, s.
Barley-Firm, 60G6l.
Flax-971l09S.
Whisky-1.lS.
Short ribs-630 @65O
Short clear-7.0507 10.
Shoulders-6 l006.20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-16

Take III the races, October 10 to "a. Some
Of the best stables in the east will be here y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-16
HOME FIRE INSURANCE co,

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEETING
L of the stockholders OF the Home Fire In
surance Company Of Utah at o'clock p. M,
Office No 90 South East Temple Street Salt
Lake City, Utah, for the election of Directors,
Secretary and Treasurer for the ensuing year;
also for the purpose Of amend rg Article Eight
(S) of the Articles of Incorporation, by chang
ing the time of the annual meeting OF stock
holders; and for the transaction of any such
other business as may lawfully come before
said meeting. RULON S. WELLS.
Secretary.
Salt Lake City, Oct. 9, 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-16
MARKET REPORT.

WHOLESALE BUYING PRICEs)
Retail about Is per cent. higher.
Corrected Daily By the Peoples Forwarding Co.,
q and 20 Z. Second South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-16
local Quotations.)

Boiled Linseed-Bbls. sc; cases f1ves, Sc,
Raw Linseed-Bbls. 49c; cases fives, 55c.
Turpentine-Bbls. SOC; cases fives, 65c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-16
Petroleum.

NEW YORK, Oct. l5.-Petroleum, closing coz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-16
Chicago Produce.

wethers and yearlings, 4.SG@51O; westerns,
4.5014.S0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-16
Chicago Wheat.

Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Wheat weak lower. The
opening was about q lower than yesterday.
and declined 2a0h moae, ruled irregular,
prlcee fuctuating frequently within small
range, then advanced rather sharply again l]s
Ok and the closing was about q higher for
December and q higher for May than The clos
ing figures on change yesterday. Receipts,
1,703,00J; shipments, l,l74.00O.
Liverpool Grain
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 5.-Wheat-Demand poor;
changed
Corn-Demand fair for spot and good for
futures; spot and October, SIS sgd firm; No
vember, 5s sd firm December IS "a d, firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-16

10 0
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-31
HOW HIS MOTHER MANAGED"

"You e how it is, my DEAR" he
said taking her soft hand, which had
never done very hard work, and pat
ting it reassuringly, I'm poor-only
a thousand a year, dear-and we shall
have astruggle to get agoing at first"
q don't mind that in the least, :" she
interrupted, stoutly, rubbing her cheek
softly against his hand.
And, The paused, graciously having
allowed her interruption, eve shall
have to come down to strict economy.
But if you can only manage as my
mother does we shall pull through
nicely"
"Andhow does yOurmother manage,
dear?" she asked, smiling-but very
happily-at the notion of the mother
in-law cropping out already.
81 don't know" replied the lover,
radiantly; "but she always manages
to have everything neat and cheerful,
and something delicious to eat-and
she does it all herself, you know! So
that we always get along beautifully,
and make both ends meet, and father
and 1 still have plenty of spending
money. You see when a woman is
always hiring her laundry work done,
and her scrubbing and stove-blacking
done, all that sort of thing-why it
just walks into a mans income, and
takes his breath away"
The young woman looked for a mo
ment as if her breath was also inclined
for avacation; but she wisely concealed
her dismay, and, being n of the
stout-hearted of the earth. she deter
mined to learn a few things of Johns
mother, and so went to her for a long
visit the next day. Upon the termina-
ton of this visit one fine morning
John received, to his blank amazement,
a little package containing his engage
ment ring, accompanied by the follow
ing letter:
81 have learned how your mother
manages and I am going to explain
it to you, since you have confessed
you didn't know. I find that she is a
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-31
DOMESTIC NEWS.
dashed BY AN ANGRY MOB.

SHELBYvILLE, Ind, March "a, 1891
A tramp of the nameOf Phil Dougherty
yesterday went to the house of r. D.
Flaitz and asked for hot coffee and his
dinner. Mrs. Flaitz ordered him to
leave the house. He refused to go and
began abusing her. She then called for
help, when her husband heard hercries
and rushed to her rescue.
DOugherty got out and made his way
up the street, where he stopped at the
house of Mrs. Ensminger. On being
refused admission he kicked the door
down and went in. By this time R. D.
Flaitz had procured a revolver and
started in his pursuit. He overlook
him at Mrs. Ensminger's house and put
him under arrest.
A mob Of over five hundred men last
night surrounded the Jail where
Daugherty was locked up and de-
manded the prisoner. The sheriff re-
fused, but as an officer was taking the
prisoner through a back alley he was
seized by the mob, who took him to the
bridge.
Here a rope was procured and placed
around the tramp's neck, but some of
the members of the mob begged that
his life might be spared and the lash
was substituted. About thirty per-
sons were provided with cowhides and
each one piled the lash across the mans
almost bare back.
He begged for his life and every
stroke seemed to bring a fresh gush of
blood until his shoes we're filled. Finally
he was cut down almost exhausted, but
with life enough to hobble of.-N Y.
Herald.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-31
TRYING TO MAKE THE TARIFF
THE OVER-SHADOWING ISSUE.

Since the publication of Mr.. Cleve-
lands famous %anti-silver letter, many
partisan Democratic papers and sundry
other papers r trying to effect a rous-
ing Identification of the tariff question,
and make it the overshadowing issue
for the next campaign. The tariff may
be a tax, and may make the prices Of
n-ecessaries of life high, but the people
all over the country should steadily
keep in mind the fact that the price is
an immaterial matter when there is no
money with which to buy.
Financial reform should and must
be the issue; and good citizens every
where should see to it that no political
trick or intrigue blinds them to the
fact.
There is evidence that an effort will
be made by ring5ters to obscure every
thing else by the tariff cloud. This
will be mainly because they are opposed
to any measure for making money
easier and cheaper for the people, and
will try to prevent prominent discus
sion of such measure The people
should see that such a trick does not
succeed.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-31
FOREIGN NEWS.
H SLIGO @

DUBLIN, March "a, 1891.-The tories
and unionists of Sligo finally resolved
tonight not to take part in the coming
election in that division. Their decision
was received by the M'Carthyites with
loud cheers.
In a speech at Sligo to-day Mr.. Par
nell predicted strife between Mr.. Healy
and Mr.. Sexton for the leadership of
the M'Carthyite prrty. In regard to
Maurice Healy Mr.. .Parnen said that
that individual had fed at the first
sight of steel. He ParnelD was ready
to fight the ~seceders, but he would not
allow the Healys to make a deal with
the Cork tories, and by combining with
them show that the voice of rebel Cork
was different from what it was in 1880.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-31

wife, a mother, a house-keeper, a bust
ness manager, a hired girl, alaundress.
a seamstress, a member and patcher, a
dairy maid, a cook a nurse, a kitchen
gardener, and a general slave for a
family of five. She works from five
in the morning until ten at night; and
I almost wept when I kissed her hand,
it was so hard and wrinkled, and corded
and unkissed. When l saw her polish
ing the stoves, carrying big buckets of
water and great armfuls of wood, often
splitting the latter, I asked her why
John didn't do such things for her.
John! she repeated, 'John!-and she
sat down with a perfectly dazed look,
as if I had asked why the angels didn't
come down and scrub for her. why
-John-she said, in a trembling, be-
wildered way-'he works in the office
from nine until four o'clock, you know,
and when he comes home he is. very
tired, or else-Or else-he goes down
town. Now, I have become strongly
imbued with the conviction that / do
not care to be so good a manager as
your mother. If the wife must do all
sorts of drudgery SO must the husband,
If she must cook, he must carry the
wood; if she must scrub, he must carry
the water; if she must make butter, he
must also milk the COWS. You have
allowed your mother to do everything,
and all that you have to say of her is
that she is an excellent manager I
do not care for such a reputation,
unless my husband earned the same
also; and, Judging from your lack of
consideration for your mother, l am
quite sure you are not the man I
thought you were, nor one whom I
should care to marry. AS the son is
the husband is, is a safe and happy
rule to follow"
So the letter closed, and John pom
dered, and he is bordering yet.-ElIa
Higginson, IN PittSburg Ledger.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-31
GOLD LEAVING THE COUNTRY
BY THE MILLION.

For years past, gold has been regu-
larly shipped from the United States to
Europe in large quantities. 1t has
been a custom of the United States
mints to convert gold coin into bullion
for convenience in shipping when so
desired by the shippers. Last week
one million dollars in gold coin was
presented to the mint by two New York
firms to be converted into bars or bull
lion for shipment to Europe. By an
act of Congress the Secretary of the
Treasury is given discretion in the
matter of allowing coin to be converted
into bullion at the mint. When this
million Of dollars in gold coin was pre-
.sented for that purpose, the Secretary,
for various reasons declined to allow
the mint to convert it into bullion. 1t
was hoped by many that his action
would prevent the expectation of the
gold; but it did not. The coin was
shipped, and will be followed by other
large shipments.
This is an incident which will serve
to show how the amount and volume
of gold can be and is contracted in this
country by constant expectation of the
metal In coin or in bullion; and it is an
incident which will go far toward show
ing the necessity of having something
o than gold for a money standard.
CONTRARY INCIDENT.
Another incident, very contrary to
the One above occurred last week. A
Colorado firm presented some silver
bullion at the mint for coinage into
money. The director of the mint re-
fused to coin it, his action being based
on the provisions of the Bland Silver
Bill.
Here are two incidents for considera-
ton and digestion. The Reform Press
Bureau will give in next weeks letter,
as full and clear a treatment of the
metal money question as the space of
the letter viii admit.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-31
WHAT THE FARMERS WANT.

Boston, March "a, 1891.-Congress-
man Jerry" Simpson, of Kansas, ar
rived here to-day and was in a very
talkative mood when called upon at
the Parker House by several newspaper
men. He said he noticed that Major
Mckinley had at last admitted that the
consumer pays the taxes and wished
he would explain why protection has
not built up a home market for New
England farm products so there would
not be so many deserted farms here.
Such are the problems it would be well
for the Republicans to solve if they
wish to hold the agricultural vote. But
the feeling in the West is more against
the present financial system than it is
against the tariff.
Then Mr.. Simpson went on to state
how corrupt the Republican party had
become in Kansas, and how it had
created offices just to feed its bench
men at the public crib. He said the
Farmers Alliance smOte Senator In
gals more in kindness than in wrath,
and he believed him all right now, and
that he could hereafter be relied upon
to further the interests of the people.
eve threw him over" said he, mot
for personal reasons, but because he
represented the Republican and the
: bloody shirt ideas"
Mr.. Simpson believed the Farmers,
Alliance would carry twelve at least Of
the Southern States in 1892, and 1T was
almost certain they would have a Presl-
Dental candidate in the field at that
time.
His views on the temperance ques-
ton were quantity summarized in the
remark that 1.-THE Alliance thinks that
it isn't a question whether a man goes
home drunk or not, but whether he has
any home to go to. The Alliance wants
to first look after a mans physical vel
fare before it undertakes his moral re-
generation. IN Y. Herald.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-31
A SHORT ALLIANCE CAMPAIGN
IN NEW ENGLAND.

Hon. Jerry Simpson, Alliance Con
gressman-elect from Kansas, will make
a brief Alliance campaign in the New
England States during the next few
weeks. He will make speeches in the
States of Maine, Massachusetts and
New Hampshire.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-31

4AS "a AJ 4AS 49,
principles and the election in the
future of any other friends of our party
whom inVour wisdom you may select
as our standard bearer.
With best wishes for all and malice
towards none I am with all my zeal
and energy for the right. F. Willis
In Independent.
THE TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE AS A
PART OF THE POSTAL SERVICE.
The resolution introduced in the
House by Mr.. Sutton, of Cumberland,
requesting our Senators and members
of Congress to urge the adoption of
the telegraph and telephone as an adj
junct of the government postal service
is in the line of the reforms demanded
at the present time. In every civilized
country except this the telegraph has
been for years a part of the postal ser
vice. One a go to any remote post
office in England, France, or any other
civilized country and can have a tele-
gram delivered to any other postoff1ce,
on or off the railroad in the same coun-
try, at a cost Of 10 to II cents. =
In the United States this has been
prevented by an enormous lobby in
Congress maintained by the Western
Union Telegraph Company, of which
Jay Gould is the largest owner. This
company has a plant whose total cost
by official report is SIS, 600, 900, but by
buying off competition and watering
it's stock it is capitalized at 800, 600, 600
nearly seven times the real value
and on that enormous capital it pays
over six per cent. dividend.
The only objection ever raised to
making the Telegraph a part of the
Postal service is that it would increase
the number Of Federal oficeholders.
In truth it need not add any except a
few operators at the largest centres.
At all other ~postoffices on the railroads
the postmaster would be the operator
and at the country pOstOffices the tele-
phone could be used by the post
master.
AS telegraph and telephone lines,
wire and posts all complete, do not
cost over $40 per mile, and as the main
telephone patent expires two years
hence, March, 1898, there is no reason
why every postoffice in this country
should not be connected with every
other postoffice by telephone by April
LIST, 1893.
If our people living in the country
can go to their nearest p~ostoffice and
for ten cents telephone for a doctor, to
the court house for a lawyer, and to
the nearest depot it would add wonder
fully to the comforts of life.
The government carries letters at
&c. and postals at 1c. If Jay Gould's
company had the monopoly letters
from here to California would cost 81
and to New York probably SOC. Upon
the some principle, if our government
should add telegraphs and telephones
to it's PostOffice Department, in this
country as in others, kilograms and
telephone messages will be delivered
promptly between any two points for
ten cents. The matter deserves con-
siderationan and agitation.-Raleigb State
Chronicle.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-31

didate, and thereby pledge myself in
return to devote every energy and
effort of my life for the success of our
principles and the election in the
future of any other friends of our party
whom in your wisdom you may select
as our standard bearer.
With best wishes for all and malice
towards none I am with all my zeal
and energy for the right F. Willis
In Independent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-31
TIM HEALY'S


Mr.. Timothy D.. Healy, who was as
saulted yesterday in this city in the
dressing room of the Victoria Hotel by
Mr.. O'Brien Dalton, when interviewed
upon the subject to-day by an Associ-
ated Press representative, said: q
was offering my hand in friendly greet
ing to Mr.. Dalton when he rushed in
upon me and hit me a terrific blow in
the face, smashing my spectacles and
forcing some of the broken glass into
my face. The injury to my right eye
causes intense pain. No, | shall not
prosecute him. [ freely forgive him,
for he has done good work for his coun-
cry. Besides, he is going to be tried by
the government"
The injury done to Mr.. Healy's right
eye by the blow he received from Mr..
Dalton last night is of a more serious
nature than at first supposed. Mr..
Healy is confined to his bed and his
physicians say that there is a prospect
that he will remain in his room for a
month to come.
The Parnell Leadership Committee
of this city has announced that Mr..
Parneu will not resign until Mr. Healy
Has SOuSnG d E0-0l0CGIOn.
A BLOODTHIRSTY GOVERNOR AND HIS
BROTHER PUNISHED FOR THEIR CRIMES.
PARIS, March "a, 1S91.-Prompt ven
geance has fallen upon Ramiasatra,
Governor of the Province of BelanOna.
Madagascar, who, according to news
received here on March 4, massacred
278 persons, including men, women
and children, belonging to the leading
families. Dispatches just received here
state that Ramiasatra, together with
his brother, who is supposed to have
instigated the massacre, have been
executed on the spot where the whole
sale killing took place under the cruel
| Governors directions.
The cause of Ramiasatra' sSa~nguinary
conduct originated in the fact that he
fiercely resented a petition from the
pOpulace addressed to the government
asking protection from his repeated
acts of cruelty. This SO enraged the
Governor that he commenced to
slaughter men, women and children
and continued so doing for several
days. In many s. the agOnieS of
the victims were ~prOtracted by the
Governors causing their limbs to be
gradually dismembered, their heads to
be slowly sawed off and by subjecting
them to other acts of torture. During
the course of the massacre many of the
women who were put to death were
first outraged. In the case of all the
victims their bodies were thrown to
the dogs. In addition to these atrocities
the survivors were compelled to erect
a trophy composed of the heads of the
murdered people upon a spot near the
scene of the butchery:
The fury Of the populace was aroused
to such an extent by Ramiasatra's in
human conduct that the government of
Madagascar was compelled to take
notice of the Governors bloodthirsti-
ness and promised to investigate the
whole affair and to punish the offend
ers if they were found to be guilty.
This, thanks to the moral pressure
brought to bear on the government by
the foreign residents, has actually been
done and Governor Ramiasatra and
his equally ferocious brother have met
the fate which they so richly deserved.