davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-20

Everybody is cordially invited to visit
the Agricultural college at Logan.
Wednesdays and Saturdays are named
as the days most convenient for all
concerned, but the latchstring is al
ways on the outside.
The most magnificent residence in the
territory is undoubtedly that being
completed in Ogden by D. H. Peery.
1t is situated on an eminence on
Twenty-fourth street, is constructed OF
imported pressed brick and cut stonei
is so massive that centuries will not
phase it, and is great credit to Mr..
Peery, to Ogden and to the territory
Logan Journal.
B. T. Cummings, agent of the Deseret
News. now in Cache county, denies that
his sojourn there has any political sig
nificance whatever. Ben can't do much
harm, even if he does no good.
Judge Goodwin claims to be the only
genuine silver champion in Utah. 1t
stand up and tell why he laid down
and let the gold bugs walk over him at
the Denver league convention.-Ogden
Review.
On Saturday evening last the con-
summation of all the dramatic talk
was arrived at, and a dramatic organ
ization was perfected. The officers and
members are as follows: Business
manager, J. P. Smith; stage managers,
T. H. Cutler and Miss Clare Kenyon
secretary and treasurer, A. n. Rosen-
baum; Mrs. Lieutenant Styer, Misses
Scoles, Alfredo Larsen. Hattie Smith
and Edith Gamble, and Messrs. j. M
Wilson R. c. Easton, Lieutenant Styer,
j. D. Snowden and J. Schaub There
is a fine aggregation of talent among
these names, and success is assured if
unity of action can prevail. 1t is ex-
pected that a play will be put on the
boards at the time of the November
onference.-Logan Journal.
Snow has already fallen in Star val
ley.
Colonel Breckenridge has been de-
feated in his race for Congress. The
people of Kentucky have said that no
man of impure morals, no libertine, no
despoiler of female virtue, however
brilliant, shall represent them in Con-
gresS. Kentucky womanhood is ex-
allied, Kentucky manhood is indicated,
and Breckenridge has been retired
The people of Utah must applaud the
action of the people of Kentucky.-Lo-
gan Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-20
THE COrrNTRy,s cAc1y

Washington. Sept. 19.-The net cash
IN the treasury at the close of business
today was S126.09S,S54, of which s57 4Ss-
SCI represented the gold reserve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-20
pocTON OrOTATIONS,

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creamerles, lo1zf7S;
diaries, 1915. Eggs, firm, 15Q16.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-20

New York. Sept. 19.-The share spec
ulation today was generally firm, on a
moderate volume of business The only
stock showing decline of more than a
fraction on the days transactions was
New Jersey Central, which is down rs
The other losses were only p per cent,
and they were few in number and in
cluded no active stock except Chicago
Gas, the decline on which is but Is.
There was fairly good buying for the
London account chiefly in st. Paul.
A new factor of the advance in the
railway list was a report of probably
favorable action by the Iowa railroad
commission on the application for more
liberal schedules. This induced pUr-
chases of the Granger stock, both for
the long and to cover short contracts.
A large proportion of the purchases
of Burlington was by Boston houses.
and the'e were evidences of the form
alton Of a bull pool in the Changers.
Sugar was bought at the opening by
the room traders in the belief that a
recovery was due after the recent
heavy decline, and an advance of l per
cent. was effected. The higher figures
Brought out heavy blocks of the stock,
which led to a break Of rs per cent. to
b53S, at which poinI supporting ORDERS
were received, causing rally to 1854.
In the late dealings, the stock became
feverish. reacting to 9614, recovering to
965s and closing at SO, just even on the
day. The preferred shares made an
advance of Il per cent.
Distilling, after opening y higher,
fell off Is on the announcement of a
formation of distributing company to
dispose of the product Of the inGepend-
ent distillers. The effect of this piece
of news was eYanescent and full re-
oovery was made, the last price being
the highest of the day, and Il above
yesterday. In the late dealings, the
market generally was in good tone and
speculate at the close was firm. The
more important advances on the day
are Northern Pacific preferred, IA /;
Denver & Rio Grande preferred and
Colorado Coal 1 per cent. The grang-
sers show gains of Is and 1 per cent,
Rhe latter in Burlington.
The bond market was firm through
put the day ald fairly active, the sales
hggregating 1891 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-20
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKETS

/. t,o.. New York. Sept. 49,
\ 9iOPS-Weak; state common to choice
f&g: Pacific coast, Gag.
Nt-OL--Quiet.
81 fTEE-Quiet
PIG lRON-DulI
SoPLER.tir:n; Lake. 96569.7o.
LEAD--Firmer; domestic. s17Isaa9o
IIN--Quiet and steady: straits 16 556
1915; plates, quiet. SDelfer firm Do
niestic, 3.42j913.55 IS. Sales on change one
car car load load December tin. SIS: IS tons cash
COFfEE-Options opened firm at 15H2n
points advance on European buying orders
ard local covering and the advance in
points advance; Sales, $3.50 bags. in
Guiding September, 1400d1405; November.
20 fe; December, l2,4Gq12.5G; March, I2OOm
DO. and Nav. 11.95.
- SJ7GAR-Dull; sales nee
Nsefned, quiet.
Money on cali easy at 10: last loan, ~:
closed ] Z.
Prime mercantile paper, 9a5sS%.
iness in bankers bills. at 4S6G0tS6ls for
demand and at 4.85G4S5i. for sixfv DAYS
Posted rates. 4.S512f04.861a and 1891 ST.
Commercial bills. 4:s5N4S5N.
Silver certificates, 64Jk.
The total sales of stocks today were
1876 shares, including American Sugar,
47.o00i Burlington. 12600; Chicago Gas,
$4,000; Distilling,. 81. 600: Laclede Gas, 500,
5000; ST Paul, .. 800: Weston Union 4o0O.
Government bonds. firm. state bonds,
firm.
Petroleum, steady; Pennsylvania oil
closed, 8ssMs3.
Lima oil sales, meme
CHICAGO GENERAL MARKETS.
Chicago, Sept. 19-B-adstreet's increase
of the visible supply was weakening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-20
L1VERPooL WHEAT.

LIVERPOOL WHEAT.
Liverpool, Sept 10.
WHEAT-Holders offer moderately; No.
2 red winter 4s616d; No. red spring, As
Gid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-20
NEW YORK MI,T1NG STOCKS.

Boston, Sept 19.-Atchison, Z; Bell Tel
ephone, POI; Burlington, 76; Mexican Cen
trail s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-20

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK
Kansas City, Sept. 10.
cATTLE-Receipts. 1850; shipments,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-20

.Lead-The market for this article is
very weak, indeed, and the prices de-
cline from day to day, and have now
reached the low level of 31s New York
land 2.971a st. Louis. Naturally, the de-
feline does not cause consumers to an
lticipate their wants, which they may
do now that such very low price has
been reached. The foreign markets are
Isteady
ST. Louis Lead Market-The John
VAIL Commission company telegraph
us as follows: LEAD dull at the late
decline, spot lead continues rather
scarce and worth from So to s9O5 per
hundred pounds. October lead can be
had in large quantities at 2.95c Buyers
are very apathetic and don't seem at
all anxious to anticipate their wants
for future requirements
Observation-Disclosures remain at s36
for New York and f6 9s. @f6 los. for
London.
Spelter has undergone no change dur
ing the past week. The price remains
So. 45 in New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-20
The COLONY which is being organized

The COLONY which is being organized
in Laramie to locate in California has
decided to leave this city for the Pa
cific coast on the 9th of October. The
travelling passenger agent of the Union
Pacific has been here and made ar
rangements to have a tourists car
placed at the disposal of the party at
this point. They will purchase tickets
from here to Los Angeles and after
arriving there will make a selection of
their place of location. Arthur Bull
was in the city today from San Cab
riel. Lower California. for the purpose
of irving to induce the party to locate
on lands which his company recently
purchased in that part of the state.
Fresno parties are also making an eff
fort to have them locate there. 1t is
Laramie. Some who have been think
ing of doing SO have decided to remain,
here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-20
STRUCK BY A HURRICANE.
Remarkable Experiences of n Brit
ish Shin Recently.

ISL snip ftecently.
San Diego, Cal, Sept. 19.-The British
ship Port Crawford, which arrived from
New Castle, Australia, encountered ter
rifle hurricane on Sept. 3, in latitude IA
north; longitude III west.
The ship was eastward bound with all
sails set, in fair weather, when squall
of tremendous violence struck the yes
sell from the eastward, carrying away
nearly all the sails, throwing two men
on the deck and badly bruising them,
flooding the cabin and forecastle, shat
tering the life boat and blowing away all
the covers. Everything movable on deck
was lost or smashed.
Captain Edwards says the seas rolled
over his vissel as if she were rock IN
midocean. After the squall had subsidized
the sea, which arose almost as quickly
as the wind, became terrible. The wind
shifted to the south and blew gale for
forty-eight hours, carrying the ship along
under almost bare poles for four hum
bred miles.
All the sails left on the ship were the
lower main and mizzen topsails, a piece
of the foretop sail and half of the fore
sail. Captain Edwards decided to run
before the gale instead of lying to, and
the speed of the ship was not appreci-
ably lessened by the fact that she was
scudding under bare poles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-20

B. T. Cummings, agent of the Deseret
News. now in Cache county, denies that
his sojourn there has any political sig
nificance whatever. Ben can't do much
harm, even if he does no good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-20

\ doPS-Weak; state common to choice
WfsOlx--Coriet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-20
SAN FRANcIsCo-MINING.

San Francisco, Sept. 49, The official closing
quotations for mining stocks today we're as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-20

The order in reference to the remov-
al of the soldiers at Fort Russell was
issued Yesterday and they viii go to
columbus barracks as was thought
would be the case. Columbus barracks
is right in the heart of the city of Co
lumbus. o.. and is said to be very
fine fort. The removal will be made at
once and by the 1st of next month
there will be none of the Seventeenth
left in this acknowledgements Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-20

y CHICAGO GENERAL MARKETS.
Chicago, Sept. 19.-B-adstreet's increase
Of the visible supply was a weakening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-20

Everybody is cordially invited to visit
the Agricultural college at Logan.
Wednesdays and Saturdays are named
as the days most convenient for all
concerned, but the latchstring is al
ways on the outside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-07
FOR A STAIGHT TICKET.
Tho Reporter Hears More News Concern.
 Jefferson County Democracy.

One day this week a reporter for the GRAPHIC called on number of Pine Bluffs leading men for the pur- pose of getting their opinions on a straight ticket or compromise, and every one he talked with expressed himself in unmistakable' terms in fav- or of straight ticket, a clean cut and white mans rule. Today the reporter decided that, as it was Sat urday, he would interview as many farmers as possible whom he might meet on the days rounds. As far as possible we tried to get expressions from farmers in all parts of the coun- ty and we were agreeably surprised 10 find that having talked with eleven of the 'horny-handed, sunburnei sons of toll, we did not find a single one of them who was in favor of anything else than straight Demo cratic ticket.
 Yet we have been told the majority
 bI tic IdIliitfS III JtltISJi Couiitf were in favor of a compromise, be- cause if we did not have it, negro labor would be disorganizea and our agricultural interests would suffer On the contrary every one of these farmers with whom we talked today said that their negro labor was bet ter organized than ever before and that they were having better work done by them.
 One farmer remarked that the ne groes didn even seem to know that we are to have an election this year and consequently he could keep then at home at work on Saturdays, wher heretofore they would invariably mock off' work at l2 o'clock ever, Saturday forno other purpose thar to come to town to talk ''Politix, i thinking some fellow would "set 'en up'' if they would agree. to vote fol him (and they would always agreel These are about his words and they show the handwriting on tht wall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-07
 For ReIigeous Education

WASHINGTON, April, 7.-The fifth anniversary of the American Society of Religeous Education will be. held |ln the First Congregational Church of this city today and tomorrow. The exercises today will pertain to business, when reports will be rem dered concerning the work during. the past year. Sunday afternoon the Sunday School section of the so- seiety's work will be presented, all the teachers of Washington being
 specially invited, Sunday night a public mass meeting will be held, and addresses will be delivered by Gen. John Eaton, president of the society, by Rev. J. E. Gilbert, D. D.. the see retaly and by Bishop John F. Hurst. Hof the Methodist Episcopal church.
 Ihe society is national and has aux hiaries in all parts of the land. It's Object is to awaken increased inter- est ln the bible and to improve the methods Of bible study and teaching.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-07
Another Fistic Carnirai

New YORK, April 7.-The boxing earnlyal which will be held under the direction of Mr. John P. Eckhardt. the former official referee Of the Co hey Island Athletic Club. this eye hlng' promises to be the most nota- |oie pugilistic affair that has taken place m In New York in many years. me programme arranged is an elab- orate one and contains the names of two Philadelphiafayorites and other stars who have made their names famous by their acts in the ring.
 There will be six six-round bouts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-07
ROYALTY CELEBRATES.
ALL THE COURTS OF EUROPE oB- SERVE THE BIRTHDAY OF AGED
 KING CHRISTIAN.
4 Family That Has Given Emperors and e Kings and Queens to All the Protes-
 tant Countries of Europe,

COPENHAGEN, DENMARK, April r. All Europe will today and tomorrow and Monday celebrate seventieth birthday of the famous King Chris tian. of Denmark. This year the event falls on Sunday, and so it's celebration will continue for three days. In nearly every protestant royal family of Europe are the sons and daughters of this famous sovereign. When King Christian was born, in ISIS, there seemed little prospect of his ascending the Danish throne. At the age of 24 he married Princess Louise, of Hesse-Cassel, who still lives, and will in September next celebrate her seventy seventh birth day Their long union has been one of great happiness, unbroken by single loss in their family until with in the last two years. when three of his grandchildren died The early years of their married life were quiet. But this was soon to be broken. Trouble was brewing between Slesyig Holstein and Denmark, and in ls4S came the rebellion of the Duchies against the Danish Crown. As both Frederick VII and the heir apparent were childless the question of succession to the throne brought Prince Christian into prominence. After some years discussion the sue cession was decided in his favor, and Prince Christian assumed the posi- tion of heir apparent.
 The change did not make much difference in the royal couples mode of living. They had only a small in- come, while Princess Christian was most domestic in her tastes; so their children were brought up to be thoroughly useful, the girls making their own dresses and trimming their hats. Yet, notwithstanding their simple training, most of that family had a brilliant destiny in store. The eldest daughter. Princess Alexandra, married the Prince of Wales in 1853: three months later the second son, William, became King George, of Greece, and soon afterward the second daughter, Princess Dagmar. was engaged to the Czarwitz, whose early death, however, left her to be- come the bride of his brother. the present Car.
 In that same year which has al- really witnessed two important events in his family history-1S63- Prince Christian became King Chris tian K of Denmark by the death of Frederick VII. His crown was a very heavy burden at first. The very day after his accession Duke Fred erlck, of Augustenberg, laid claim to the Duchies of Slesyig- HoIstein, and the bitter struggle began which was to end in Austria and Prussia tie- spelling Denmark of Slesyig- Holstein altogether. Happily for Denmark that conflict has been the only war of the Kings reign. His sway has brought her peace and industrial prosperity, and if Grown and Par lament are often at odds political dlssensions do not prevent King and queen from enjoying the love and esteem of their people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-07
His Quarter Centenary.

E SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 7.-The
 twenty-fifth anniversary of the con
 secration of the right Rev. Frederick
 pan Huntington, D. b., Bishop of tentral New York, will be celebrated shere tomorrow. A collection will be faken in the diocese to procure q fit Iin% testimonial to be presented to
 plshop Huntington, June 13, while 1he Diocesan Convention is in prog
 fess' Bishop Littleiohn, of Long Is- aatd' and Bishop Doane, of Albany, sWere also conseerated twenty-five F"afs ago. Bishop I4ittleiohn $ anni- Nersary will be celebrated in May, as |he was too i'll to permit of it's eele- |bration January 7, at which time 'fhe twenty-five years were com
 pleted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-07
T0DAY'S EVENTS.
lisp News Concerning the Important Occurrences
 This Day.
Gsrmany's Currency Commission.

BERLIN, April 7.-The imperial Cur rency Commission will resume work this afternoon. To simplify the com missions deliberations the Govern ment has issued a statement of the Ministerial attitude to the silver auestion. The statement concerns Especially the ehancellor's pro- rosal to remit and issue in mark pieces about 22,09o.00o marks worth of thalers now lying idle in the Inn perial Bank. h says that nj the end Of December the Imperial Bank held silver valued at s2.720, ,000marks Since December the bank had re- eeived from it's branches applications to increase their stock by S9, ,494 ,000 marks, but only 9per cent of the samounts called for could be supplied TIC trade centers of the Rhine coun- try, Westphalia and Saxony have eomplained much of the lack of the htf ger silver coins which are used in paving wages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-07
THE CHURCHES TOMORROW
Pine Bluff People Will Hear Good Sermons
 and Most Excellent Music.

The two Sabbaths that have just passed were unfayorable for church goers. but the chances are from our weather reports that tomorrow will be beautiful day and the churches will be crowded with people
 There is no city the size of Pine Bluff in the South that has more able, more eloquent or more earnest set of divines than we have, con seqnently all the churches are well attended. 1t is true that people love to hear the "old, old story" and it is also true that they love to listen to q sermon delivered by preacher in whom they have confidence and who always has some good news to tell. The South has no sensational preachers; she needs none Our peo- pie are a God-loving and a God-fear- ing people, consequently a minister ill this land can afford to stick to the gospel and interest his congre- gations.
 Pine Bluff ministers are the right kind of men. They have no warfare one with another; they dwell in brotherly love and as a result their church members dwell in peace and harmony. Whenever an entertain ment is given here for any particular church, members of all the other churches willingly take part. This is right, and as long as such feeling exists all the churches will prosper and their religion will honor God
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-07
New York's .,I 50. wiu ne r,a

NEW YORK April Miss Marie strings wedding to Mir. ]. Lee ialler occurs today. The ceremony Will take place at noon III the First resoyterian Church. very small wedding breakfast will follow ut the nome "f the brides parents. Con- '"ander antl Mrs. Yates Stirling.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-07
DISSENTING COXEY.
As He Nears Washington His Army Be
 gins to Break.

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 McKEEsPoRT, PA, April7.-A heavy rain fell here this morning, which de- laye,1 the departure of Coxey's army until 10 o'clock. A large number de- serted the army here. and altogether, it is in bad shape.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-07
All Diseases and Deformities Treated

CATARRH n stage Rrnnc,;+,,
 
  Pmples Boehes and cIred
 
  ete. the London specific treat - 'i'us DISEASES ladies Of a new and a's.e'e.ps YOUNG MENMddleaged diseased paan,,aon+ Men enfeetled
 
  lotehes, blood falling By their methods they guarantee ne su immediate q perfect GU .e ''e" s.allen
 
 what diseases suffering long standing no to
 
  Main Offices and Permanent and F. s-fh staff is incorporated by act of the The Doctor will make F visits which will be this @ " -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-07
Mss yon stosch,s Marriage.

CHIcAGo. April 7.-The marriage of Miss 'Leonora yon Stosch, the fa- nous vielinist.to Mr. 4. F. E.HowIand. it is announced will take place in Chicago today. After the ceremony they will go abroad, where the bride intends to study the violin forayeaa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-07
DEAD IN BED.
Ben King. the Poet, Found Dead in Bed
 This Morning.
Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC
 BOWLING GREEN, KY, April 7.- Ben King, the poet.who lectured here last night, at the Opera house, and who has been travelling with Opie Reid, was found dead in bed at the hotel this morning. Heart failure is supposed to be the cause
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-07
Evan Lewis te Wrestle.

GHicAGo, April 7.-Evan Lewis and I"Farmer' Burns have been matched to engage ill a catch-as-catch-ea match to take place here tonight for a side wager of $500 and division of gate money. All holds are to be allowed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-07
 Fire.

The fire department was called out this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in re- sponse to a call from West Barraque street. The fire was in shanty in front of the Greenfield school-house, and resulted feom defective hue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-07
DYNAMITE EXPLODES.
Killing Three and Seriously wounding
 Six Others,
pecial Dispatch to the eaApHIo.

Special Dispatch to the GaApHIe.
 PFTTsBURG, April 7-While a force of men were engaged in exeayating for the new Westinghouse Electric Works at Braiton, on the pennsyl- vania Road, this morning, dynamite exploded killing three men and ter ribly mutilating six others. who can not survive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-07
FIorida's Press Association.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, April 7.-The State Press Association convenes at Punta Gorda today and will leave tomorrow for Key West en route to Havana, where they will be royalty entertained
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-07
The New Bishop of Wheeling

BALTIMORE, April 7.-The Rev. P J, Donahue, Rector of the Cathedral Will be consecrated Bishop of Wheel. ing tomorrow. The ceremony will be performed by Cardinal Gihbons, assisted by two Rishops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-07
The Emperor Arrives.

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC
 VENICE. April 7.-Emperor William arrived or the " 'rship Von Molkte this morning at II o'clock He was warmly welcomed by King Humbert.