davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
Realty Transfers.

The following warranty deeds were re-
corded in the county recorders Office yes
terday:
William NJ Mcdonald and wife to Elsie
Anderson, the north half of lot 3 and
part of lot 2, in block I, Cropsey's Third
ambition to Ogden City. 36C
Ruth Brown and husband to Mary God
dard, part of lot IA, block 10, South
Ogden survey ...-------- ...--- CSC
Emma Butler to Richard c.. Butler, land
in section Is township 6, range west l75
A. H. Atkinson 10 Laura A. Atkinson
lots p to % inclusive, in block l. and
lots 81 TO 80 inclusive, in block ., Uni
Verslty Place addition 10 Ogden City 1900
Farley Moore and wife to ]. j. Whitaker
and James Halverson. land in section
u, township north, range west 800
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE stock market was
more active to-day than any day this year. The
bullish feeling at the opening was very marked.
but at the close it was rampant, the bears be-
ing defeated all around. Atchison was leader
in dealing Northwestern also receiving a sharp
awakening. Kansas s. Texas, preferred, Wa
bash, preferred Milwaukee, Like Shore &
Western and Peoria, Decatur & Evansville
were also very prominent The market closed
very active and strong at the highest prices of
the day. Final gains are generally fractions.
but northwestern is up =, Rock Island, Bur
lington and Wabash, preferred each point.
Governments steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
Police Court.

Business in the police court was at
standstill again yesterday, and all Tailor Joe
Barter had to do was to keep in close COM
panionship with this aged pipe and watch
the stonemasons lay the foundations for
the new city Jail and police court station
in which he hopes to be located by the be-
ginning of the new year. The justices all
draw salaries now, and it doesn't make
any very great difference TO them whether
they have ANYTHING to do or not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
New York General Market.

New YORK, Sept. 17.-Hops-
Cofee-Options irregular; 1OQ35points up;
closing l0l5 points down, to up. Sales
l3.251l350; November, I2. 35@i2.50: December
y logi2 S5 spot, rio, steady; fair cargoes, 171!
No {, l5l4@15m.
Sugar-Raw, steady. Sales-l,SS3 hhds and
1000 bags; muscovado, Safest $50 bags; cen
Tifugals, 96-test, 32s; vessel loading 5000;
molasses sugar, S9-test ll-l6; refined, firmer,
good demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
Closing Railroad Stocks.
NEW YORK. SEM. y
Chicago Produce.

e5l4@eo5s; Dec, 9S%@9S9l.
Corn-Easy; cash, 81; Oct. 521..
oats-Steady; cash, 2714; o3tober, 27s; MAY,
349s.
Barley-69.
Pork.:steady; cash, 1o259l0SO: October.
0.3711 January, 1880.
Lard-steady; cash, 6.S21s; January, ZOO
Rye-Quiet; S7M.
Whisky-llS.
Shoulders -6.62E n6.75.
Short clear-7.15GD7. S5.
Short ribS-7.00Q1f7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18

Texans, s.l50al5; stoclzers, 27O@aoo; rang
Hogs-Receipts, 9LOO0; steady to. higher;
rough and common 4.4094.6o: mixed and pack,
ers, 44U95.00: prime heavy and butchers
weights, 51095.5o; light 455Q5.20; pigs and
grassers, 2.75GI4.60.
Sheep--Receipts, 10000; lower. natives. 4oON
$50: westerns, 3.7504.2O; Texans, g 70a4, -:
stock ewes, 3.25@3.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
New York Mining Market.
Money Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. l7.-Money on call easy;
closed offered 31.
Prime mercantile paper unchanged,
Sterling exchange, steady; siXty-day bills
4.SIA demand 4.S3I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
Morning Railroad Stocks.

BOSTON, Sept. F.-Atchison. Topeka g. Santa
Fe, 1853 Burlington, 96S; Mexican Central.
common, 2224; San Diego, lS1..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
London Money Market.

LONDON, Sept E-Consols, money "a 1916:
do account, 81 1916.
q. S. 4s. Ll91a; do AIS, 1.09al.
Money, 1atd,4 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
Chicago Wheat.

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Wheat unsettled and
nervous. The opening was ls15i higher than yes
sterdays closing but became weak and eased
off TO the extent of the advance prices touching
yesterdays closing figures then advanced if,
regular 2ss, eased off tri1e ruled irregular and
closing was about lss@IA higher than yester-
day. Receipts 1,644,00O; shipments l,343 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL. Sept. II. = Wheat UNCHANGED
Corn-Demand fair. Spot steady at IS 45{d:
October, dull at 5s 6Ad; November, DUH at
5s sgd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
MARKET REPORT.

WHOLESALE BUYING PRICEsD
Retail about 10 per cent. higher.
corrected Daily By the Peoples Foracardi,,1 ca
q and 20 H. Second South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. Sept. -Cattle-Receipts. 2OOOo.
steady lower: prime TO extra natives, 5SOn6. 90:
good to choice, 5.0@54o; others. SIOQ4. IS;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18

N0O'11 StN@VUftUIUIIo.I
Boiled Ltnseed-Bbls., 55c. cases fves. 5sc.
Raw Linseed--Bbis., SIC. cases fives, 6lc.
Iurpentlne-Bbis-, &C.: cases tives, 6Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18
Petroleum.
Boston Quotations.

New YORK, Sept. 17.-Petroleum closed at
571f.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-18

500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-15
Only oss ssciimsot-

The expression Of opinion on the sew
erage question still continues TO be all
One way. Everybody apparently recog
nizes the pressing need Of It. It il q
fact that there are today many places in
the city that have no sewerage facilities
whatever, and others where the drains
are made Of stone laid near the surface
and which are. "a Dr. Young well pats
It. nothing more or less than elongated
cesspools". How long are the people Of
Augusta going 10 tolerate this condition
Of affairs We certainly think from the
sentiments expressed In the columns OF
the JouRyAL that 10 will not be for a
very great while During the hot sum
mer that is upon Us there viii be a large
amount Of sewerage in various parts OF
the city that will be upon the surface OF
the ground. A considerable amount
win also pass through stability con-
srrueted stone drains from which the
foniest gases have ready access TO the at
m6sphsre. The combined slenches from
these sources will BE- vigorous factors in
local affairs during the hot months.
indeed they are never wholly absent
from "a.
People who are able to spend these
months in the country, or at the sea
shore will avoid the worst part OF these
stenches, but 10 those Of moderate means
who will have TO rsmain at home all
summer they will be never falling
source OF discomfort and danger Ought
such a condition Of affairs 10 be suffered
TO exist In our beautiful city so bounti-
fully favored by naturef We certainly
believe that the people of Augusta, by
an overwhelming majority, believe that
Il should not.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-15
what 70 do VIVA an "Abasdoosd
Pam y

- "a oe.n IsA' ~. - =. - =
49, ~" 1 s -
s''' sew Lug 'An" o'A'' ai'a e''o' = 80
l"7'n '".'e " in11ce i'P's
sp'n ''
'p'' iu"'' - -.
VI ia'r business so'ii.y anu iii''e up
'A' s"0'" A'-~e ".' y. '
eh p'i ~ - 80
A01Pins snsep oe'is s.A' -
~ ~D,.. '' :, ~ -. ,,,.
uoE'' eih' e"u'" w ies uoa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-15
Amateur Hybvidizipg

Fairly good and certain results may
be expected from crossing single
flowers. but with double flowers or
attempting to produce double flowers
we meet with difficulties that require
little study and observation and which
cannot be wholly overcome. But to
those who have gone thus far the diff
culties and uncertainties only add Zest
to the pursuit.
Let US begin at the bottom and see
what a double flower is, how it differs
from the single flower of the same
species, and how it came to be thus diff
fereDt. The single flower consists
usually Of four distinct parts. In men
tioning these parts let it be understood
that they will be spoken of as they
usually are, for no fixed rule Of arrange
ment or description will apply. The
parts are in their order from the stem.
lst, the calyx or outer envelope; I'd, the
cOrolla or inner envelope; Sd, the
stamens; 4th, the pistils.
The corOlla consisting Of single row
Of leaves surrounding the stamens and
pistils In the double flower however,
we find the cOrOIla to consist OF more
than single row or single leaf, there
being two or more rows of leaves. But
this is not the only difference, for a
close inspection shows that the double
flower has less stamens and in very
double flowers the stamens are wholly
lacking, and such flowers of course bear
no seed, unless they chance to get pollen
from outside sources. So we find that
such flowers have sacrificed usefulness
to beauty: the stamens havel changed
to petals or corolla leaves. And we find
that such change is usually made at
the expense, to certain extent, Of the
hardness, vigor Of growth, and freedom
of bloom. The plant can no longer
bear seed after its kind and so is, in
Dame Natures view, useless.
just how or why this change takes
place is one Of natures secrets, but we
can see it taking place il we will. |
remember that In mothers old garden
stood single purple columbine. yAs the
years passed on it became double, grow
ing more and more SO until the last time
l saw it it was a marvel of dOubleness
but would bear but little seed. 1t had
been undergoing the change for nearly
twenty years and had been moved four
or five times. Care and cultivation
usually bring about such results
By looking closely &C such changing
flowers we will often find stemens partly
transformed, having the anther borne on
a stem which is partly leaf or has a
tiny leaf attached to it. We may some
times find this in flowers still single and
then we are fortunate, provided we are
prepared to take advantage of it. For
the pollen from such stamens is natural
ly more likely to give us double ilowe s.
Pollen taken from such flower. even il
the flower is not desirable, will give us,
when used to fertilize the pistil of a
single flower Of good celor and habit, a
good percentage of double flowers Of
good marking and growth. We can also
secure fair results by taking pollen from
a single flower and with il fertiIizing a
double tlower.-Vick's Magazine for
May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-15
The Chairman Of ,hs Local Rsgistrs.
ton Board.

Col. A. S. Bangs, the newly appointed
chairman Of the local registration board,
needs no introduction to JOURNAL
readers. He has been too prominently
identified with the material prosperity
and progress Of Augusta to require this.
He y one OF our most pushing and enter
prisins business men. and is known and
honored all over the State as
the head of the Independent Order
OF Good Templsrs. Col. Bangs Ia vet
eran soldier with an exeellant military
record. He went to the front in the
band with the Third Maine Regiment In
In 1851 at the first call. That branch Of
the service did not suit him however
He wanted to take more active part in
the war. and at his own request at the
expiration Of six months was permitted
to return home aud enlist 10 the
Fourth Maine Battery with which be
went to the front rs sergeant. He
remained with this battery and partiei.
pated Ia Its battles until 1863, when
he was disabled and sent home.
Col. Bangs was one Of the founders OF
the Augusta Board Of Trade and served
as Its vice president for two years. Al
the present time he is one Of its manag
ing directors, having refused to accep,
Its presidency at the last election
Ia kaA 49, 80. al L. A. ..~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-15

II is well known fact that hunger pre-
disposes to certain diseases. says The Med
zeal Press, but it has been reserved to two
Turin doctors to demonstrate the in
creased liability experimentally Their OBJ
servations were carried out with the virus
of bacillus anthrax on pi geons, a disease to
which these birds are, under ordinary cir
cumstances, refractory. They found how
ever, that six days' total deprivation OF
food rendered the birds amenable to the
virus. on condition that food was still
withheld. If, however, food was given at
the same time rs. the virus then they still
successfully resisted infection. Further,
when starvation was continued for two
days after the incubation, and food then
given the development of the disease.
though not prevented, ran a slower course.
Lastly, the virus proved capable of infect
ing birds well fed up to the date Of inocu.
lation, but starved subsequently, The
line of investigation is evidently one which
admits of further research, but the moral
Is obvious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-15
Put in Your Potatoes
( Arcosto0k Pioneer.

President Burleigh Of the Bangor and
Aroostook Railroad returned from Bangor
yesterday, and informs US OF the vevy
agreeable fact that work upon the survey
will begin at once, and also that the com
pany propose to build the road as speedily
as possible 1t is the intention Of the com
psny to build first class road, and this meant
TO be able TO haul, with one engine a
many cars of freight IS is now moved or
the Canadian Pacific with two locomotives,
anticipating, We Infer, competition. The
Bangor and Aroostook Railroad is going &c
be built. There 10 no hokus-pokus in this
Nessrs. Burleish and Cram cannot b.
"bought up" Pa. in your potatoes farm
ers. aud il The new road is complete tG
Houlton By Christmas you will realize more
for your tubers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-15

business men who contribute ma
tefiaiiy 70 Augusta's prosperity. BE en-
ploys upwards Of sixty men In his mill,
and class Of men who are credit TO the
city. His arm has large pay roll which
finds It's way into the channels Of trade.
He Ia enc OF the best known temperance
men Of the State, man OF integrity and
fairness and will no doubt perform the
GGsiea Of the responsible poaition to
which he has been appointed inpartiAily
and we'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-15
NOS ddsatschsr Lloyd

The largest OF the German steamship
concerns, the Norddeutseher Lloyt
| Company, which has lines to New York
the East indies and South America, says
the Boston Journal. reports net prof
| Of 500 900 for 1890, or Il dividend Of
seven per cent. This Is very crafty
| ing exhibit. Il demonstrates that tn,
great state aided European steam
ship enterprises are making money
| and fully jasiifes the boasts OF
Ruhlow's German Trade Review Of
the results that have attended the
adoption by Germany Of the genera
European policy of fostering new trans
portation lines. 1t is interesting to note
| that il II had not been for the subsidy
which it received. the Norddeutschel
Company last year would not only have
been unable TO declare dividend, but
would actually have had deficit
Besides the liberal compensation whic!
all the various lines of this company
enjoy for carrying the mails (in
GLIDING $3.50, 600 from the nited States
Government, or $4,000 more than i,
paid TO all the ocean mail line;
under the American dag the Norddeut
schcr Company is in the receipt of sub
sidy of sl,l00.0O year for its new
East Indian service. Allowing that
100000 of this represents the actual
cost of mail .carrying-we pay our East
Indian Line but sli 000-there remains
million dollars "a a sheer gratuity. II
was this million dollars. or rather $500.
600 of II, which enabled the N0rddeut-
scher Directors to declare their dividend
without this subsidy the corporation, as
a whole would have lost money, and prob.
ably would not have been able to
continue its depredations on the direct
trade in American clippers between the
East Indies and New York But with
the huge subsidy the company had no
difficulty in satisfying its stockholders
enlarging its feet of steamers, and cut
ting into the business of unsubsidized
American ships. The matter affords al
excellent illustration of one of the
causes which have swept our shipping
from the ocean.
1t may be worth while to mention in
this connection that the manager of the
Norddeutscher Company at the port of
New York is credited with eontribu
ton of $780, 900 to the Democratic cam.
paign fund in lsss, and represented the
foreign steamship interests in that year
Committee Persons who can put two
and two together can infer why all but
a few Democratic Representatives in
the Fifty-iirst Congress voted against
the Mail Subsidy law. which
will eventually deprive the Norddeut-
scher and other foreign companies of
the United States mail payments, aggre-
eating $780, 900, which they now receive
and will also crush the trust which the
foreign lines have formed to monopolize
the Atlantic trade, by creating American
competition Another interesting fact
In this connection Is that one of the
agents Of the Norddeutscher Lloyd at
New York is the author Of pamphlet
which WAS largely circulated by the
Democrats in the late campaign, against
subsidies to American steamships. Com
ment on this singular circumstance i:
wholly needless
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-15
Poiots Ia Dairy Management

A prominent authority on dairyiug
says that cream for butter cannot have
value, except that determined by a
churn test, and that will fiuctuate with
the price of finished butter, and recon-
mends the separator as the best method
for separating cream from milk, as it
works positively, taking all the cream
out Of the milk before any chemical
changes can occur in it. In referring to
the deep cold settlers, he says that they
are all based upon the same prin,
eipie, and sudden cooling Of the milk
works greater change ia the GRANTEES
of fats, easeine. ETC.. and is supposed to
hold in check the volution of lacto- fibrin
in the milk, giving the fat globules
greater freedom to rise. In churning,
he advocates the revolving churn and
says IL Is the best butter worker in use,
and IL properly handled, the buttermilk
can be worked cut of the butter while In
the churn, leaving only the usual moisture
of IL per cent. When the butter comes in
grains like very small wheat, pour into
the churn az least a gsllon of water to
each five pounds Of butter before any
attempt is made 20 remove the butter
milk, II a small amount of salt is dis
solved in the water, the separation will
be more perfect. Give the churn two or
three turns after the dilution IL added,
and the butter will rise to the surface
almost instantly. Then draw off the
buttermilk, and rinse the butter in two or
three waters uutil the appearance of but
termilk is overcome. After the butter has
been thoroughly drained, spread it evenly
over the bottom of the churn. and
sprinkle over it salt-at from three.
quarters to an ounce of salt to the pound
of butter. according to the market you
are preparing it for. Stir in the salt
with \ wooden fork. Let 1t stand
twenty minutes. then put on the ehurn
cover and churn the butter into mass
Butter treated in this way can be made
without the use OF the butter worker.
and put it directly into packages FROM
the churn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-15
4 Or u-c.ss Asssrsi a


Il has been asserted that the Republican
Leeislssure Of Maine has been guilsy Of
suhmitsing 70 the people . proposition to
amend the consultation 70 deprive citizens
Of The rishs Of snffsage - has the Demo
cratic eonseisusional eonvsnaioa IN Aisass-
sirpi. The assertion, Il ssems needless .
say, 10 not t1sa. The proposition subnittsd
by the Legislature Of Maine 10 the vosess
il - folsevss
No person shall have the night 10 vote Or
be eligible to ONCE under the constitution
Of this State Who shall not be able 70 read
the coussissiioa in the ErRlish language
aed write his name; provided. however.
that the provision Of this amsrdmsns shsil
rot spply 20 any pess,n prevented BY ;
physical disability fron complying with ifs
Tsquisifions, nor to any person Who now has
TIE right to vote, nor 10 sny person Who
shaIl be nxsy years Of sge or upwards ss
The time this amendment shal tske eject.
In State which furnishes ample fscili-
ties for learning " read and wfits ct the
public expense such provision cannot be
seriously objected TO, in viev Of the large
plumber Of igaarant people nov coming TO
this country from southern Europe Who
can be made voters 10 year's time and
Who cannot read their own language.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-15
Tho New President OF the State Agri
cultural 1ocistY.

The newly elected president of The State
Agricultural Society, Colonel s. q ,Jerrafd
OF Levant, is - pleasant . gentleman -
oae would meet in weeks travel. He ID
noV SO years old ard although bis hair Is
snowy Shi.e there Is that elasticity in bis
sep which would do any young man proud.
Mr.. Jerrard's father vas Q lumberman
aad lived 10 Plymouth where the Stste
Fair president was born. At the
age Of seventeen the young man COM
menced work with his father in the lum-
Der woods and followed that vocation until
the outbreak of the Civil War He then
enlisted in the 22nd Maine Regiment and
went to the front His promotion was rapid
and he soon found himself colonel Of bis
regiment. Few men can show better
military record than Colonel Jerrsrd. After
the war he located in Levsnt where be has
since lived. In that county he has three
different times been elected commission
or, and for two terms held the office
of high sheriff. In 1879 Mr.. Jerfard
was elected trustee and ticket superintend-
EFT Of the State Fair Agricultural Society
and 90 every one knows his interest in this
institution has been unswerviDg. He il q
typical farmer and to see that he is .
practical farmer to one needs only to look
over his magnificent farm which comprises
$50 acres of well titled land. That the
trustees Of the Maine State Agricultural
Society made q wise selection when they
chose Mr.. Jrrrsrd for their standard
tearer, is the universal opinion of Maize
farmers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-15

There appears little doubt but what
the powerful Rothehilds, without whose
consent, 1t Ia said, no nation ia Europe
can 20 to war, have determined to put
some financial pressure upon the Rus
sian government to prevent the further
prosecution OF the Hebrew race in that
country. 1t il believed that they were
instrumental in securing the recent sud
den suspension OF the cruel treatment
Of Jews at Moscow. 1t is q fact that
the Russian government could better
afford to break with the most power
full nation OF Europe rather than
with the Rothchlds. During the last
two years there have been advertised
eight Russian loans four OF them have
been large conversion loans which were
brought out by the Rothschilds, with
the object of converting bonds bearing
interest at the rate of J per cent, and
Ia per cent. into 4 per cent. stock. In
March, lss9. there was loan of f37,-
Gs, 900, and in the May following one Of
fl9, 10000; Ia March, $50, one
for fl5,oo0.0oo and in January
OF the present year another for
El5,0Oo,00. These conversions were
all successfully :, carried out and
a contract was recently entered
into for the further conversion of GEO.
100000. The Rothschild house, how
ever. has coldly told the Russian gov
eminent that the time Is not favorable
for the carrying out of this deal. The
significance of this position cannot fail
to be apparent. Ii means that the pow
erful Russian government will either be
forced to abandon its cruel prosecution
of the Jews or encounter financial diff.
dculties that have never before beset it.