davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
New York Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-ID the stock market
to-day there was little but professional trad
ing. A firm tone was presented with only
small changes il everything traded in. The
market closed at about best prices Of the day
governments firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
Chicau Wbest

CHICAGO, Oct "a - Wheat-Weaker. The
opening was about the same as yesterday
closing, and held steady for q while, but later
became weaker and prices declined a. then
ruled stronger, again prices advancing 4 and
the closing was aS016 lower than yesterday
Receipts, l,655,000. Shipments, 1908, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
London Money Market.

LONDON Oct 24.-Consols-Monev. q5 11.16
account, 90 LIE; U. S. 4s l.2l; do 415s, l.O3.
Bar Silver, 44Ad
Money, z per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
General Gleaniugs.

Lee Gibson went east yesterday morning
to Omaha on business.
A heavy fire has been raging for several
days in the mountains north of the city.
Mason and Thomberg gave a matinee in
their dancing academy yesterday after
noon.
Invitations are out for the opening ball
at the Grand opera house on the evening OF
November 3.
Superintendent Bancroft, of the Union
Pacific, went west yesterday on tour of
inspection.
John w Meakin, of Salt Lake. was in
the city yesterday and went. North to
Logan last evening.
Messrs. Bowes s. Koch, managers of the
Grand opera house, leave today for Den
yer to be gone several days on business
trip.
There are undelivered messages at the
Western Union telegraph office for the fol-
lowing parties: j. G. KInsley and w.
Winner.
Lillian Lewis played "Credit Lorraine,
to good-sized matinee yesterday after
noon. Last night she presented "As In a
Looking Glass; She is splendid actress
and has a strong company with her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
New York Mining Market.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Oct o

NEW YORK, Oct. 9l.-Money on call easy;
closed offered 219. >
Prime paper, 51a16H.
Sterling exchange steady to strong: sixtv-
day bills, 4Sl; demand, asa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25

The great nugget of $685. ounces, valued
at $500 which was recently taken from the
Ruby Drift mine in Sierra county, and
piece OF quartz owned by Worlds fair
commissioner X. McMurray. which weighs
II pounds and will assay 81 200 in gold
and which was taken from the Delhi mine
Nevada county, will be exhibited at thu
Worlds falr,-SGB Francisco Chronicle,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
OMs

Boiled Linseed-Bbls. SIC; cases f1ves. Sc.
Raw Ltnseed-Bbls. 49c; cases iyes. 55c
Turpentine-Bbls. SOC; cases lives, 65c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
Closing RAILROAD Stocks.

BOSTON. Oct A.-Atchison 442f; Burlington
991a; Mexican Central, 223s San Diego, l7h,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
LiyerpOol Grain

LIVERPOOL, Oct. "a. - Wheat-Holders offer
sparingly; No. red winter, SIS I'd steady;
spring, nominal. Corn-Holders offer futures
sparingiy and supply spot poor. Spot and Oc-
tober is. I'd firm: November IS. firm; Deem
Der IS. ll13 d., firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25

referring case to j. M. Coombs to report
testimony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
Real Estate Changes.
Realty transfers recorded yesterday
were as follows:


were as follows:
Warren G. Child and wife to L. Therker-
sen, lot Is and part OF lot H. block 2
Child's addition to Ogden city......S So
w. b. Wedell to I. E. Ball all of lots
and b, block i, Terrace SubdiV. s OH. 3S(
Thomas Gibbons and wife to Margaret
Z. Evans, land near the corner of
TWenty-eighth street and Adams ave-
nue-----,. 81
William Skin and wife to John Nav, lot
2, block 49, plat A, Plain City 4Ot
j. w. Taylor, administrator to Thomas
Jorden, part Of the southwest quarter
CT section 70, township g north, range l.
William d. Sprunt to ogden city, certain
land for so
Jane L. Warner to Ogden city, land for
street rposes----------- - 5Ot
D. II. Peery ct al. to Ogden city, part of
lot 6, block 0, plat B of Ogden city - 1861
W. B. Sprunt TO Ogden city, land for street 5U
Jesse NJ. Wilson to Ogden city, land for
street purposes so
Hudson Wallace to John w. Southwel,
Jr, lots ~ and 20 block 3, Woodmansee
addition to Ogden City ------------ LOO
Durfee w. Hill to c. c. Stilwell lots II
and 49, block S, Lake View addition 200
Charles b. King and wife to Ogden City,
certain lands for street purposes
Adam Patterson and wife to Anna B.
Lever, all OF lots al and az, block TO-
Central Park addition ......----. so
John Southwel, il, TO Seldom a. Brooks,
part of section 5, north range 1------- COO
Seldom A. Brooks TO John w. SouthWeIl
II, part OF lot z, block 10, plat B, Ogden
City survey -----;---..------.------ 200
John F. Pierce and wife. ct al. to Ogden
City, part of the northeast quarter of
section II, township g, north range L.
\. l.. Shurtltf to +. A. Mills part of the
northwest quarter OF section s, township
&. north range ---------- Q
NJ d. Perrin TO John could, land in sec
tion 30, township z, north range1 $500 e3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
IS YOUR LIBRARY CLASSIFIED?

1 have before me circular which saws
that 1.-THE undersigned, who has had many
years experience in arranging libraries
begs leave 20 inform you that he is pre,
pared to arrange, classify and catalogue
private libraries at reasonable CHARGES
Handsome blank books, indexed through-
out, with printed headings for title, author.
publisher and number, expressly manu-
featured for library catalogues, patent
pamphlet boxes, book supporters, library
numbers and letters, supplied if desired. :,
Tnen the undersigned refers by permits
sion to two well known New York Iiterg-
teurs. His card says: Private libraries
arranged, classified and catalogued. old
and rata books purchased.
Here is an interesting business. What
biolophlle not Independent of shekels
would refuse an opportunity to enter so
pleasant a trade?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
Financial Statement.

The following weekly financial state
ment of the Utah university was rendered
by Treasurer L. B. Adams yesterday:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
MARKET REPORT.

CwHoLEsALE BUYING PRIoEs3
Retail about Is per cent. higher.
Corrected Daily by the Peoples Forauardin7 IN
"a and 20 H. Second South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25
Petroleum.
Boston Ouotatiops

New YORK, Oct Petroleum, closing 6J5s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25

SUNDAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25

GRAIN. Buying Selling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25

October %
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19
POULTRY COOKING,

Few people know how to properly pre-.
pare poultry for the table--or rather
oven, writes a correspondent from Cana
da. Even farmers wives, who so great
ly depend upon running down a chicken
in case meat of some sort is needed, and
who use more poultry than any other
kind of meat (if we call flesh fowD know
that the turkey, goose or chicken should
be killed the evening before it is
needed, and not butchered on sight.
After the chicken is killed, pick the bird
as soon as possible, then wash it, taking
out the refuse material, or what l have
heard farmers wives call its "innards."
Place the fowl in big pan of cold
water, aud rinse it out several times,
changing the water each time. It is a
very good plan to place soda in the last
rinse water, or rub soda all over Gnside
and out) the fowl, letting it remain for a
quarter of an hour. Then wash off in
clear water, This prevents any strong
or unpleasant taste. l always cook glib
lets separately, chopping them fine, and
stcwing them until tender. / then add
them to the gravy. A little onion added
to tho water or grease in which fowl is
cooked always adds to its favor-pro-
vided of course the taste of onion is not
disagreeable in itself to the partaker
hereof.-Detron free Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19
CARE OF BREAD.

When the loaves of bread are taken
from the oven, stand them on their
sides on the bread-board aud cover with
a clean brcadcloth, A yard of heavy,
unbleached table-cloth will make two
bread-cloths. They may also be made
of the best parts of a table-cloth that is
worn too much to use ON the table, but
these do not last very long. Never use
a bread cloth for any other purpose, and
see that it is frequently washed. A tin
box with close fitting cover is the best
to keep bread in, but the bread must
not be put away until it is entirely cold.
DO not put fresh bread into the box with
stale, but clean the box out and wipe it
well before putting in the new bread. II
slices of bread are left from the ta-
bic, lay them together evenly and slip
them into paper bag before putting
them into the bread-box. Keep the
bread-box in a cool, dry place. All bits
Of stale bread should be thoroughly dried,
then rolled, sifted and stored in a tin
box for use in breading chops, fish, oys-
tiers, ETC., and for puddings. If the
bread is toasted brown before rolling, it
is nice in soup.-Fdrm and Fjreside.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19
PRESERVES AND MARMALADEs.

None but the best favored aud most
perfect fruits should be used in making
preserves, is the advice of Mrs. Z. r.
Parker, in the Courier er-J0urnal. 1t Is
best not to make too large quantity at
one time, as it is difficult to prevent
burning or boiling over. Haste is of
consequence in preserving, as the natural
flavor is more readily retained. While,
however, delay should be avoided in pre-
pairing and cooking, preserves should
boil slowly. A porcelain lined kettle is
best for use in making preserves. A
pound of sugar to pound of fruit should
be allowed for most fruit, though if not
acid, less may be used if the preserves
are sealed. Loaf sugar is best for pre-
serving, though granulated may be
safely used.
Peach Preserves-Pare ripe, firm
peaches and remove the seed. Make a
syrup of a pound of sugar to every pound
of fruit. When clear add the peaches,
cook gently for twenty minutes, then
skim out the fruit and lay on dish to
cool. Boil the syrup low, return the
peaches and cook until clear. Take up
and put in glass jars.
Apple Preserves-Select large, fine
tart apples; peel, quarter and core.
Make syrup of quarter Of pound of
sugar to pound of fruit; add slice of
lemon (or teaspoonful of lemon ex-
tract). Put in the apples, boil until
transparent, take up, put in glass jars.
Boil the syrup low, and pour over.
Pear Preserves-Pare, cut in halves,
core and weigh; allow three-quarters of
a pound of sugar to a pound of fruit.
Make syrup and add the fruit. When
tender take up and put in glass jars.
Boil the syrup low, and pour over.
Crab Apple Preserves-Scald and skin
add pound for pound of sugar, and boil
when clear put in glass jars.
Ounce Preserves-Pare and core the
fruit, boil in clear water until tender.
Make a syrup of pound of sugar TO a
pound of fruit, and boil the ounces il
it slowly for half an hour.
Watermelon Rind Preserves-Cut the
rind in fancy shapes; put in strong
| DIlue uuu Scb away Wueu ICduy W pre-
serve soak in fresh water; dissolve a
tablespoonful of alum in gallon OF
water; put in the rind; simmer unit
tender; then soak again in cold water
Make syrup of pound of sugar to (
pound of rind; flavor with ginger; put ii
the rind; boil until clear; take up anC
put in jars; boil the syrup down anC
pour over.
Peach Marmalade-Take ripe, sof
peaches and boil in little water; wher
reduced to pulp run through a colan
der aud boil until tender; add half
pound of sugar to every pound of frui
and boil until thick. Put in small jar
and cover. Pear marmalade may b
made in the same way.
Ounce Marmalade-Pare and quartz
ripe ounces; put in a kettle with littl
water, cook until tender; mash add hal
pound of sugar to pound of frui
and boil until thick and solid.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19
Trivial Cauaea Of War.

Among tho curiosities Of history is the
oft-recurring fact that many of the great
wars of the past have been indirectly
brought about by trinng circumstances.
One Of the wars between the Turkish
Empire in the zenith Of its splendor and
the Venetian Republic was brought about
by the desire OF the Sultan's physician
to marry n rich Spanish heiress. The lady
and her mother escaped to Venice, and
the Sultan sent an official after them to
bring them back to Constantinople. The
Venetian Repul lie was at first willing to
comply with the Sultan's request, but
the ladies succeeded in making their es-
cape to Ferrara, and from thence to Ly-
ons, in France. The Porte complained
that the Venetian Republic had not used
due diligence, aud ultimately n terrible
war broke out over this trivial circum-
stance. A contemporary historian says:
"The agent of the Venetian Government
at Constantinople informed the council
that the reason of the dispatch of the
Turkish Envoy to Venice was, to require
on the part Of the Grand Signeur, that n
Spanish lady, named Mendcz, with her
daughters, should be delivered up to the
Envoy, and by him brought to Constau-
tinople. The common rumor was, that
the Lady Mendez had promised to marry
one of her daughters to the son Of n man
named Rodriguez, doctor to the Grand
Signeur, The lady, however, changed
her mind, and fled with her daughters to
Ferrara, where they remained under the
protection of the Duke for some time. 1t
is now said that they have gone from
Ferrara to Lyons in order to realize funds
invested there by The late husband of the
Lady Mendz. The emissary OF the
Grand Signeur was 10y no means content
with the loss OF his prey, and there was
trouble in consequence" This informa-
tion is contained in letter written from
Venice in July, 1549, by NJ. Morvilier
to Henry II. of France, the object being
to induce the King to use his authority
for the purpose OF sending the Lady
Mendez and her daughter to CONSTANT.
nople. The King sent to Lyons for this
purpose, but found that the ladies had
again taken flight, and were supposed to
be at Antwerp. Register.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19
s. August.
Flower

The Hon. ]. w. Fenniinore is the
Sheriff of Kent Co., Del, and lives
at Dover, the County Seat and Cap
ital of the State. The sheriff is a
gentleman fifty-nine years Of age,
and this is what he says II have
fused your August Flower for sew
"eral years in my family and for my
Town use, and found it does me
"more good than any other remedy.
"I have been troubled with what I
" call Sick Headache. A pain comes
" in the back part of my head first,
" and then soon a general headache
until 1 become sick and vomit.
At times, too, have a fullness
after eating, a pressure after eating
at the pit of the stomach, and
sourness, when food seemed to rise
up in my throat and mouth. When
81 feel this coming on if l take a
little August Flower it relieves
me, and is the best remedy / have
lever taken for it. For this reason
81 take it and recommend it to
"others as a great remedy for Dys-
"pepsia, &c" o
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury.. New Jersey, U. S. A.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19
AntIanitY of the Bean.

The bean was perhaps the first known,
and is the most widely cultivated of all
edible pods. 1t was eaten by the ancient
Hebrews, and was considered sacred by
the Greeks and Romans. A temple ded-
icated to Kyanetes, the God of Beans,
formerly stood on the sacred road near
Eleusis. Kyanetes was called the God
of Beans because he was first to culti-
vate them for food. The bean feast,
which the Athenians celebrated in honor
of Apollo, was characterized by the ex-
cessive use of beans. The Egyptians,
contrary to the nations above mentioned,
considered beans unclean and would not
venture to touch them. Pythsgoras ad.
monished his scholars to abstain from
beans. The natives of Egypt and most
all Oriental nations look upon the black
speck on the wings of the bean flower
as the written characters of death
Picdyune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19
PETITION OF THE W. @. T. U.

Among the things evolved by the W. C. 7.
U. must be reckoued the petition sent out by
Mrs. Frances j. Barnes, National Superin-
tendent of ''Yn work. and indorsed by over
three hundred thousand young women rep
resenting unions throughout the United
States. Printed in carmine and BLACK, on
fine paper, it is geographically the most
beautiful petition ever sent out; its words
are worthy their setting; 'Recognizing the
manliness and intelligence which has caused
the students in several of the most influential
and widely known institutions of learning In
the United States to exclude wine from their
class suppers, the members of the Young
Women's Christian Temperance Union
whose desire it is to raise an equal standard
of purity and total abstinence. most heartily
commend such action, and do earnestly
petition all students, teachers, professors,
ministers and laYmen 20 Danish alcoholic
beverages from GLASS supper, alumni dinners
and all school ana college festivals. We ask
this for the great moral influence it will ex-
ert aud also because we elieve example as
well Us precept is needed TO promote scien-
titic temperance instruction"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19
ENORMOUS STE.

The people of this city succeed In disposing
OF 1000. 900 gallons of intoxicants every
year, that is, 1,504, 600, 900 drinks. IL the big
Croton reservoir at Forty second street were
filed with such beverages New Workers
would empty it nearly two and one-half times
during year. II the big Central Park re-
servoir, having a capacity OF 200, 600, 900 gal.
Ions, should be filed with liquor, beer, and
wine, the consumers in the cities of New
York and Brooklyn and the State of New
Jersey would empty it In two years. New
Workers spend over $40, OO0, 600 every year
for liquor, beer, and wine. There are in the
city 1857 places licensed to sell alcoholic
drinks In order to exist the smallest one of
these places must sell at least $40 worth OF
ar1nks a,na day. MANY OF tne ness pars @ @ke ID
where one has to pay fancy prices to bask in
the smiles of classic art, the receipts are fully
$500 day. Averaging all the bars In town
they take in about $25 a day, or $40,
100000 year.-Nelo York. Morning Jour
nal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19
TEMPERANCE.
THE MAN WITH A MUG.

THE MAN WITH MUG.
Come, what do you care for the girls and
You man with mugP
Just needless brats full OF needless noise
They must seem TO you, or unlucky toys
Strewn ever 'twixt men and their baser 1oysl
Ehl Man with mugi
Or, what to you are the women who weep,
You man with mugf
No 'harbor bar" has disturbed the sleep
OF women who work like the bar you keep,
To warp tender keels heaving in from the
You man with mugP
It seems you have got 'em" as If by the
throats--
You man with a mug;
The men who make baskets, aud barrels and
boats;
The vendors of onions, and the vendors of
The drivers of cattle, of sheep and of shoats,
Mighty man of the mugl
Now who helped you twist them' The mar
shal, did hef
Some man with mug9
Oh, you ''got the pull'" Ah, yes; 'hem-I
What kind of n pull would it have to be
To enable you, sir TO rope in mo
Nou man with mugf
l say, IL you wish, you may write us down,
You man with mug;
As opposed to accessions from out OF our
town,
or mugs plug-uglies and thugs-clear down
To business men who aver they can't frown
On man with mug.
Didn't Babylon fall by the likes Of you,
Oh, man Of the mug9
Don't the business magnates know IL Is truef
Then Rome, then France-whatl Columbia
too?
Whose blue eyed babies shall pull us
through?
YoursY Man with a mugp
Shamel Who but 'business man. would
dare,
Ger the foam Of the mug
Pit possible gain 'gainst the golden hair
OF child, who will trace with sick de-
spair
Her husbands steps to your damnlng stair
You man with a mugi
II. c. Green, IN the Apdlanche.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19
ANvAvrAar OF TOTAL ABSTINENCE.

Il has often been noted that moderate
drinking lowers tho vitality and resisting
powers of the system. This effect of alcohol
shows itself when n moderate drinker falls
with an attack OF pneumonia or meets with
an accident such as breaking his leg. In a
large proportion of cases delirium tremens
will develop and greatly diminish the
patients chances for recovery. The delirium
Is not due to alcohol, but to the fact that
alcohol lowers the resistance Of the nervous
system, and the shock causes delirium. This
Is especially so In those exhausting diseases
such as pneumonia and typhoid, IN which
recovery depends so much on the vitality Of
the patient, and the readiness with which
stimulants act in moments of heart failure.
II the system is used to alcohol, even in
small doses, the effect will not be so marked
when it is used as medicine in sickness, and
the chances for life will be diminished
Mail and EGpTess.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19
The Eyes of the Chinese Juuks.

Those of our readers who go down to
the river in ships and boats have no
doubt often speculsted as to the meaning
of the eyes which Chinese junks and
boats have carved on the bows. Many
suppose them to be a mere fanciful form
of ornamentation. But they have a real
meaning, as we recently found. In CO.
ing up the river few days ago we were
startled by seeing Celestial sailor on an
outward bound craft seize his broad hat
aad clap it over the "eyes" of his junk.
The explanation of all this was that a
dead carcass was floating past which,
had the boat been allowed TO "see,p we
are told, some disaster would surely have
happened, either TO the passengers or
crew.-Bangkok (Siam) Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19
STACKING RArLs.

A good many farmers who have taken
vp needless fences have piled their sur
plus rails in stacks to save them from
wasting. In most cases they think that
after year or two these surplus rails
will be wanted again. We can advise
them differently. Even where fences
can be had merely by the labor of max
ing them with fence rails the advantage
of summer soiling is so great that stock
once soiled will not be turned out again
Enough of the best rails to enclose a
small lot may be put up IN portable
fence; but the remainder can be better
sold or used as fuel, as the longer they
are kept the less they will be worth
Boston Cultiuator.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19
MILK AND DurTERMrLK IN SUMMER.

While milk and buttermilk are excel.
lent for fowls and chickens, it will not
be beneficial to give either unless fresh
and unchanged. To place milk where it
is liable to be fermented (or become
sour may be the cause of bowel disease.
1t is true that some persons feed sour
milk to poultry, but we have known it
to kill chicks when given too literally.
Skinned milk is a very cheap article in
some sections, and there is no necessity
for giving it in any condition except
fresh, especially in the summer season.
The hens will not drink sour milk if
they eau get milk that is fresh. For
chicks, the best method is to mix the
food with milk, let the chicks eat all
they desire at one time, and clean away
that which is left For fowls that have
a range, a pan of fresh milk at night
will be all that they will need in the
shape of food, as they will find all that
they wish on the range. Milk is highly
nitrogenous and answers a purpose as II
part of the ration, but, like all other
substances allowed, it gives the best re-
suits when in a fresh and wholesome
condition.-Fdrm and Fireside.