davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-05
common. s0cgn.5O; %yesrlings. a@a4ao:

common. 5oc1sl5O; yesrlinss. s2Da4a;
lambs, 2s005.30.
NEW YORK. June 4-Beeve-ReceiRts.
market was active and 10c per 100 pounds
stronger: native steers. choice, $40 per 100
20 oI fair. GoSa u pr inferior 70 ordina Tsi sg
AS; stays and oxen. A20u430; bulls. 5000
3; poor TO prime dry cows, Sl,tfd3SS- Eu-
steady at l0dl1Lc, dressed weights: Amer
lean refrigerator beef lower at T4QSc per
pound. Exports to-day. $40 beeves and 2,3iO
CaivesNReceipts. two days. s.SS. The
market was active and nc per pound high,
buttermiik calves. sGsNc.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, two days.
IA. ~; forty-eight cars on sale The mar
ern lambs. IS. 25G6622.
Hogs-Receipts for two days. 10.SOl Mar
ket steady at $5d5.D for extreme weights.
EAST BUFFALO,, June 4-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 10 cars; market zoe stronger on
fine exports. 15c higher on butcher and 9TH
shipping steers, s4.2OQ4S5: good butchers.
$2.75G4: fair, S.50d3. Is; fat cows. $685.:
s sDTs h aha hei. sS$5S s-Sf feedefs. hs a5S $50:
stockers. s.. bologna bulls and stays,
s2.5eas; export bulls. S.250s;5O; mixers ard
veais' aa4.So: common. sGs.5o. ~
HogsERecetpts IS cars; market 54l0c
lower; demand fairly active at the decline;
vi cAA raw
s+.75a4S0; pigs. 450q465; mixed pigs and
Workers.. A.7aG4s0.
CHICAGO, June 1.-The Evening Journal
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1900. Market
active and 15d25c higher than the closing
of last week; prime. To extra native steers.
$45oQ460; medium. $4.25Q4.40; others. $3.50
Hogs~Receipfs. 1900. Market active ana
opened 10c lover. but closed nearly as high
as on Saturday; rough heavy. A20G4.35;
packers and mixed, A.60Q4.65; prime heavy,
and butcher weights, A.70d475; assorted
light, &.60d4.70.
Sheep and LambsAReceipts, 1900. Mar
ket slow; prices down TO ~low-water mark;
clipped; spring lambs. s4-5Oa5.
KANsAS CITY. June 4Lcattle-Re-
ceipts, $500; shipments. LOO. The market
was steady TO strong; Texas steers. 24O@
S.36G4.5O; native cows. $2Q3; stockers and
feeders. S26SqSS; bulls. &lOQ3I5.
weak. Bulk, A.40d445; heavies, A4o0
4.4I12; packers. $4.4Oq4.47ik; mixed. 435D
As; lights. As5Q44o; Workers. s4.soa4<o;
Sheep-Receipts, Zoo; shipments. 500.
The market was steady.
ST. LOUIS, June 4-Cattle-Receipts, a.
market; medium grades firm; steers. 1.l5o
to 1,25o lbs. brought $4.05d4.10; COWS and
heifers, s2.65; cows. S2l2Hq2SO; Texas
steers s.S 3 sssI5SS; co SCs5 s2g sSi 49, LOO.
poor quality Of receipts dropped prices sc;
top prices. $3.50: bulk sales. A45a447h.
sheeepn,1Re seeedi29t 100; hiP 2nSg' so I'm MAJ.
| stockers. sl.25aL.75: lambs. sSs2k@4.
CINCINNATI, June 4-Hogs weaker at
AG4-W. Receipts. $500: shipments. 200.
Cattle weaker at 225q41O. Receipts. 81
Sheep in good demand at sl.5D@i.. Re-
ceipts, 400; shipments, 6,lC0. Lambs In
good demand and easy at 2.75q5.0.
|
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-05

single strap. 4lc: black bride. per doz-. $50
ass: fair bride. s60Q7S per doz; city kip.
55Q75c; French kip. S5cusL10: city calf
skins. s5c0$ls French calfskins, SluLM-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
"Too Far Out,

We are having great deal If trouble
these days with the too far OUT man.
He is a brother of "the man Who
walks" Neither of these gentlemen
have much to do with the man who
rides" they think he is a kind of a
chump, any they laugh WHEN he tells
them how much nicer he air .s up on
the highlands than 1t is DOWN where
they live, and how he wouldn't for any
thing take out Of his life the view he
gets from his porch. The ''too far out
people" are, in one respect at least, like
the Sandwich Islanders, they are get
ting fewer and fewer every day. There
has been a great morality among them
of late years, attributable, it is said, to
the fact that they don't get the right
kind of air But there is no use of
talking to them; if they lived in New
York they would live around Trinity
church rather than on the heights of
the Hudson. They are not exactly
afraid of the electric cars because they
have gotten used to them now, but
when the cars first came here they
couldn't for the life of them make out
what they were for. We don't expect
many of them to come to Popperton
place but, of course. now and then one
of them gets away from town and dis
covers that in other places all the 'too
far OUT men are either dead or con-
verted, and he reforms and, of course
we have a chance at him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
CATARRH OF THE HEAD.
Producing Partial Deafness, and an
Offensive Discharge from the Ear.

Catarrh is a great destroyer of life,
and it's effects are felt through the en-
tire system, it being a constitutional
as we'll as a local disease.
In children, catarrhal symptoms first
appear with a slight running at the
nose, and a dryness in the throat,
which soon affects the ears and Of
times when neglected leads to various
diseases, such as nervousness. wake
fulness, st. Vitus' dance.
The following case of little Samuel
Pixton, IL years old, will be read with
interest by mothers, who will probably
note the above symptoms in their own
children:
For years Master Pixton has suffered
with catarrh OF the nose and throat.
His nose would stop up, dryness in the
throat, headache and a continual dis
charge from the ear. This poisonous
discharge forming large ulcers, which
caused him great pain and impaired
his hearing, he was weak and nervous
and was in an alarming condition.
Hearing of the success of Drs. Shores
& Shores new treatment in similar
cases, we decided to take him to them.
and after a course of their wonderful
treatment we can say that he is en-
tirely cured.
(Signed) W. PIxTON.
Taylorsville, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
CITIZEN G. F. TRAIN.
From the n. Y. Recorder. /

From the N. Y. Recorder.
One of the most beautiful spectacular
incidents of Broadway these summer
evenings is to be found every night before
the Continental hotel in the ascatic and
aesthetic person of the poet and philoso-
pher, George Francis Train.
Mr. Train caves up the earliest hours
after shutdown to the children in Madison
square; but by o'clock each evening he
may be found in his accustomed chair on
the edge of the sidewalk at the corner of
Twentieth street, with his feet against
the lamppost on level with his should
ers.
He is always attired in spotlass white
duck, with bouquet large enough for a
bride at her wedding on his coat lapel,
and with the beautiful tan of his bronzed
face comparing with that of his neat low
shoes is a picture of hale end hearty old
age. Citizen Train, though he admits
that he is past 60 years, calls himself a
nniddle-aged man.
The philosopher generally spends the
evening reading by the light of the street
lamp, but he has so far departed from the
severity of a. few years ago that he con-
deScendS to enter into conversation oc-
casionally with an acquaintance. If the
conversation becomes uninteresting to
Mr. Train he does not hesitate to drop 1t
and return to his book abruptly, without
regard for the feelings of The party of the
second part.
too much talking done in this world, any
Way,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
1.-The (jtah
zszzszEa ~


Is a journal devoted to the religi.
Gus, domestic, farming and mans
ufaciaring interests of the Nor.
mon aad intermOunisin population.
1t hss Just been issued at the
Herald building, sat Lake City,
Utah, and will appear every sec
ond Saturday after July 14th, 1894.
1t will present the following fea-
lures:
Sermons byIeading Mormon Eli
ders.
Religious Miscellany.
The Church at Home.
The Church Abroad.
The Children's Page.
Editorial Notes and Comments.
The Farm.
The Dairy.
Horticulture.
Stock Growing.
Bee Culture.
Poultry Raising.
Domestic and Household, Rtc.
This publication will be issued in
convenient shape for preservation.
1t will prove itself Indispensable to
every Latter-day Saint and Taiu-
able to every farmer and in every
home in the mountains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
This little six-rear-old girl had been

This little six-year-old girl had been
a great sufferer from the ravages of
catarrh, and being of a young and ten
der age the strong medicines generally
prescribed by physicians for this dis
agreeable disease had only a tendency
to aggravate this most troublesome
complaint. Hearing Of the success at
tending Drs. Shores & Shores new
treatment. her mother was induced to
try the same. Her case was in the
ripest stages, having the disagreeable
discharge in the worst form, but after
six weeks treatment at the institute,
she is entirely cured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
He Was Right.

"Oh. that's going to be the finest part
of the city," said man yesterday in
speaking Of Popperton. Every day a
few more people appreciate its beauty
and attractions, and every day we have
more inquiries for prices and locations.
1t will be strange, passing strange, if
its future isn't just what our friend
predicted, because there isn't a city in
the United States where the high and
slightly locations have not been selected
for fine homes and where values are
not double what they are in the low
lands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
Little by Little.

Great results follow persistent effort;
the dropping water slowly wears away
the stone. The mills of the gods grind
slowly but they grind exceeding fine. We
have just fairly started in our work of
spreading the everlasting gospel # Pep
perton; we are going to keep on telling
the truth about that SUPERB lo"a,'ity.
and it's beauties. little by little It will
steadily advance in public estimation
until every citizen will coGrede its
supremacy. That lan1 was not made
for crops; the Almighty put it up there
in the sunshine and the pure air and
the view to be occupied by the homes
of the wealthy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19

Limit on tickets sold to Willard. Grow
den, Nephi and all points intermediate
will be ten days; limit on tickets to ali
other points will be fifteen days. Tick
cts will be good on all regular trains
on date of sale.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, POI MAIN
STREET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
AT The JUNCTION CITY.
Interesting Talks With a Num-
Der Of Citizens.
EFFECT OF STATEHOOD.
SECRETARY MEIGHAN'S VIEWS ON
THE IMPORTANT SUBJECT.

Ogden Merchants and Bankers Dis
Gus the Business outIook-Govern-
ment Control of Bailways-The
Boycotters Observation-Disclosures of
the Strike-Ray RaymOnd's Letter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
Fort Douglas Notes.

Company B, Sixteenth infantry, COM
manded by Captain Palmer and Lieutea-
ant Guyer, and company F. same regi-
ment, commanded by Captain Woodbury.
and Liutenant Newton. returned to Fort
Douglas at noon yesterday from Wads-
worth and Carlin. New.
Lieutenant Gregg has been assigned to
the Fifteenth infantry, Fort Clark, Texas.
Company c, commanded by Captain
Allen and Lieutenant Wright, is still at
New Castle Colo. This is now the only
company of the Sixteenth regiment in the
field.
The following are the ten best scores
made at the Fort during the present
fcr caa cnra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19

Semi. Weekly Subscribers will in all in
stances be furnished with the UTAH
CHURCH AND FARM without request.
There will probably be some subscrih-
ers, not members of the Mormon Church,
who will not desire the UTAH CHURCH
AND FARM; any such will confer
great favor by notifying THE HERALD
Office, and we will at once discontinue
its service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19

way. Dove-eyed and angelic peace now
hovers about there and the girls should
mark me one for telling the truth
RAY RAYMOND
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
Another Tell.

eff you will hang up a hair from the
head of a maid
I will cut it in twain, with an arrow" he
said,
that he could
And the chances were 20 to that he
would
Till the police interfered, with raid.
MORAL.
There's never any money won
BY betting on the bow or gun;
But you can gamble all your dough
That Popperton place is sure to grow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
The Efficacy Of DR.. Shores 4 Shores New
Treatment Of Diseases Of Children.
Catarrh with Children is Easily Cured, but when
Neglected Soon Produces Disastrous Results,
which will Probably Affect Them for Life,
Little Goldie Wade Cured Aggravated Caarrh. Rea
Following Statement;

Little Goldie resides with her parents
at Brighton addition. this city, where
her mother will be glad to answer any
questions relative to her little daugh-
tiers case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19

Corporal O'Flaherty, Co. A..............5 91
Private Jackson, Co. U................5 $50
Sergeant Drehxler, Co. .579
Lieutenant Johnson, Sixteenth Inf. 49,. SIP
Sergeant Davis, Co. B....................572
Sergeant Ogle. Co. A.....................56S
Sergeant Davidson. Co: .555
Musician Draney, Co. E.............,...56 5
Lieutenant Irwin, Sixteenth Inf...... .56i
Lieutenant Gregg. Sixteenth Inf $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19

Daily Subscribers will be furnished with
the UTAH CHURCH AND FARM.
either by carrier or mail, upon their indi-
eating to this Office their desire to receive
It; this desire may be expressed by filing,
cutting out and mailing the following Or
der to our Office:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
MFREE@

To all paid-up subscribers to eth
er its Daily or Semi-Weekly Ed
itions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
BoYcoTTERs ARE BoYcoTTED.

BOYCOTTERS ARE BOYCOTTED.
There is one thing I desire to make
clear to interested parties and the pub
lie in general, and in doing so, shall
not mince my words or seek to temper
them through any personal feeling I
may entertain in the matter. The public
has yet a vivid remembrance of the
boycott placed on Pullman cars, and
how it terminated SO disastrously to
the American Railway union and all
other railroad employees who were in
direct sympathy with the same. But
the general public does not know that
these boycotters are now boycotted in
turn BIZ the railroads, and to the end
that the men who went out on strike
are now Shut off from railroad employ
ment on all lines in the country. Such
is the cold and unalloyed fact. standing
out in bold relief against any assertion
to the contrarY. The railway managers
make no secret of it, and the men
who are constantly travelling about
have learned it, and committed it to
mind in its rue essence. How accom-
plished? Oh-easy enough. Road lists
have been compiled, and some of them
even in alphabetical order, and the
lists so prepared and exchanged by
the railways throughout the country,
give the name and occupation of every
employee let out for participation in
the trouble. Go where he will. he finds
the doors barred against him. ! don't
mean barred in the literal interpreta-
ton of the term as used, but to all in
tents and purposes. If John Henry
williams came under the bar in Ari-
iona, he finds upon going to- ST Paul,
that John Henry Williams is not 'in
it." and perchance he may see the list
containing name and occupation, il he
exhibits some cunning and good
natural demeanor. / know of some
sections of this great country where
the men have been photographed and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
THE aENTlLITY OF sHoPLIrTINs.

1t seems 10 be conceded that there
is something genteel about shopliftlng
Always the woman arrested liz gen
teel-looking' and appears to be respecta-
BILE. II she wears diamonds or has a
bank account OF her own. the vulgar
term shopllfting 10 not applied to her
crime; the more soothing designation
given to II Is kleptomania. A shoplifter
arrested In Brooklyn yesterday had her
gentility and respectability with her,
and she Is rather looked up to by the po-
lice. the Court and all concerned In de-
priving her of her liberty.
Why is 1t that nothing genteel or re-
spectacle is ever found In any other
but the rich class of thieves? Looks
or social standing should not count in
measuring out the punishment for Of
lenses against the law. But they do.
We have yet to hear of the first poor,
half-starved flcher from the tenements
in favor of whom pedigree or smooth
ness OF countenance has been urged in
extenuation. Only the people who do
not need to steal can travel on their
shapes or trot In the "genteel-looking
shopllfter" or kleptomaniac class. Poor
women who steal are thieves pure and
simple,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
THE $4,000 LINE CROSSED.

Over the 10000 mark goes the Sick
Babies Fund to-day! The actual
amount contributed to THE Evening
Worlds" Summer charity up to the
time the paper went to press yesterday
was s20.1ls.2l., There Is no use In asking
IL this isn't magnificent. You know II
is. You know 1t Is the greatest record
every made by any permanent annual
find In this city. 1t is not only mag
nificent. 1t Is super-splendid.
Every dollar Of II came from the
hearts-not the pockets-of the people
1t Is the loudly outs ooken love OF New
Workers Brookly whites, Jerseyans and
others for the babies-and particularly
for the babies OF the poor. Every cent
of 1t sings the song OF charity, and
there are 2,0ll.sI cents In II. mind you
Isn't 1t glorious and inspiring? And
now let the vast army OF givers to and
builders of the Sick Babies Fund rise
UP and shout three cheers for the $40
1iS2l and for the big-heartedness Of this
oft-calumnized big world OF ours!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
SnO.1lS.2l,

s20.1lS.2l.
There you are. You've all been looking
and waiting for 1t and the welcome
total has arrived.
1t came yesterday, And there is more
behind It to-day. Perhaps In n week or
two the contributions will amount to
SIS, 600.
But II IL time to throw up your hats
and wave your hanlkerchiefs and feel
glad to-day. 4 glorious achievement
isn't 1t? And remember, readers of The
Evening World you have done II your
selves: THE Evening World" IL only
the medium through which you have
poured your charity, through which you
have testified to your love for children
and your desire to save the little ones OF
the poor fro disease and death.
And now. In contrast with this grand
pouring OF riches, ct us show You the
darker side OF the Sick Babies Fund
which will also explain the manner In
which the MONEY is expended. Tho fol-
lowing Is one Of the weekly reports which
each of tae Funds free doctors makes
TO the chief OF the corps:
1T Is, miserable apology for room
situated up several flights. of stairs In
a rear building on Wlllett street,
Nearly lIlilnk up inc room stdnuS
wretched truckle-bed, upon which lies
a pale woman ciaspinB an emaciated
child to her breast Such Is the scene
presented 20 my eyes one stufy Jul,
morning, being sent up by woman
on the floor below. The woman
is suffering from starvation and the
child ~ In the first stages OF spinal dis.
| ease. The woman tells me her sad but
common story. Her husband was a
| carpenter earning $lS week. They had
| lived very comfortably In a little nat
| But one unfortunate day he fell from
| scaffolding and was killed. and the
widow having no means or support, had
| been compelled to remove TO The
wretched tenement where | found them
She had been doing washing out unit
several times and had the happiness tC
see the woman well as well as the baby
! Here are two lives saved by Fund
doctor. Do you not feel happy In know,
| ing, dear contributor, that you helped
| To save these lives? And these are only
! two Of nearly 1900 lives saved by tht
Sick Babies Fund.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
Belief and UnbeIief--A Reply.

10 the Editor:
"a Seeker After Truth says ~ "superstitious
error Ia one thing" and t2 Intelligent belief
in the Word OF God is altogether different" Let
US try TO discover where this great difference
arises Now ~. Belief In wltcheraft Is super
sttious error. and az belief In witchcraft is Id
cuicsted In the Bible EXODUS xx'fis) Where
does the altogether different come in here?
Postponing further comment let us take another
quotation: t3) Education has always been the
handmade OF true reii gion." ! take It that true
religion implies belief In the Bible. In addition
to wtchcraft, the Bible supports polysamy and
slavery. II enunciates inhuman laws in connec-
ton Herewith. The Bible commands a husband
to murder his wife for differing from him on the
subject OF religion deuteronomy kill. s.io). The
Bible teaches the right to kill all boys and mar.
ried women taken in battle but that the
women children should be saved from death to
satisfy the lust OF soldiers deuteronomy XXI:
l7-iS). Belief in witchcraft Is hideous fungus
that grows only in the darkness and slime OF ie'
norance Once universal. one a tenet OF what
was then called true religion. 1t now Fingers only
among the uneducated. l repeat that, as q rule,
the more ignorant a man Is the more he be-
lieves.
Who uphoids slavery Can Seeker after
Truth look his wife In the face and advocate
poygsmy. or urge that he would be doing Gods
will II he stoned her to death for believing In
.ialomet, or that II a hostile army captured
New York the victors would be justified In killing
her and keeping their little daughter alive for
| themselves7 All these things were a part OF the
true religion OF the time OF Moses and for cen
turtles later. But enlightenment has vanauished
them. Step by step religion has receded before
the advance OF education. And step by step It
will continue TO recede until what is revered as
true religion now will in the future be held up
| TO scorn as mythical. barbarous and absurd. I
am asked to believe in the infallibility OF Glad
| stones religious belief. On what ground? Be
cause he is a great politician? A considerable
| number OF Christians do not believe in him po-
| ltically. because he is an educated man and
| an accomplished orator? So lie Ingersoll. am
not aware that either Gladstone, Bismarck. Har-
rison any other of the luminaries mentioned
ever received special call from heaven like Paul.
| And even Pauls experience is open to doubt, As
| a perusal Of Acts TX, 7. and Acts xxil., g.,
will show. Now. II Gladstone or any other man
tells me he believes both these verses, I do not
want to swap brains with him. As In the case OF
| u. Kings H., II. and John Ill.,, 10. one the
| sther is impossible FOUR.