davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
BUSINESS FORGING AHEAD.

final determined assault was made on
the share. The buyers of the morning
threw their stock on the market and
bears put out fresh lines of shorts. A
steady, and at times. sharp decline re-
suited, which continued UP to the close,
day, points from the highest figure
of the morning and q per cent below
yesterdays closing sale. The sale of
the dividend rate should not have been
regarded as unexpectsd. President
Gable had only a short while ago made
a statement, in which he set forth the
unfavorable business prospects of the
company, and while making no refer
ence to the dividend. clearly fore
Swallowed today's action. which is in
full accord with the uniform policy Of
the Rock Island company not TO de-
clare dividend that is not earned.
Three years ago, the rate of dividend
was reduced to u per cent for two
successive quarters, without any break
in the stock which Immediately fol-
lowed the first reduction and there was
Ia steady recovery thereafter. Rock ISL
and closed 5 per cent. from the highest
figure.
The other grangers in today's mar
ket followed the course of Rock Island
as sympathetic movement, st. Paul
opened "a lower, rose %. declined e.
Northwestern advanced g and fellow
IL and closed at the lowest of the
day.
Sugar, as usual, was most active in
the dealings, but only participated
moderately in the speculative move
ment. making a decline of IA per cent
on the days transactions, the pre-
ferred recording Y per cent decline.
The market at large was firm at the
opening, but became depressed in SYM
l. in 11a rar.c
and closed heavy at or near the lowest
of the day. The principal declines are:
Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific, North
ern Pacific preferred q and American
Distilling u. Some of the specialties
moved independently of the active list
and showed gains on the day, including
Oregon Navigation, IA; Lake Shore, rs
The bond market was not affected by
the depression existing in the share
list but was firm throughout the day.
In most of the securities traded in adj
vances are recorded.
Money on call, easy, / per cent,
last loan l, closed l per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, -3451s per
cent
Sterling exchange: easier, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.S614 a
1863 for demand, and 4.S5K@4. S5as for
sixty days. Posted rates, 4.S512@4S61a
and 4S7G4.S715.
Commercial bills, 4S4A.
Silver certificates, $685..
Government bonds firm. State bonds,
dull; Railroad bonds, firm.
Petroleum. firmer; Pennsylvania oil
sales. none; October options sales,
none; closed SO bid; Lima oil sales,
none
The total sales of stocks today were
230,212 shares, including: American
sugar, Al 300; Burlington, 1880; Chicago
Gas, 27,700; d. & C. F., 14,70O; General
Electric, $500; Louisville & Nashville,
1900; Northwestern, 240O; Reading, A.
200; Rock Island, 80, 800; St Paul, 27,40O;
Western Union, $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
THE JAMAICA PLUM.

The Jamaica plum or tree tomato
(Cyphomandea betacea), says the Mad
ras Mail, is said to be an excellent
fruit, having beneficial Influence on
the liver; it can be eaten as a desert
fruit cut in two, or it may be cooked
like an ordinary tomato. 1t is exceed
ingly well adapted for export, as the
skin is tough, and will keep perfectly
for month after picking. The cultiva-
ton of this fruit may be taken up in
the higher elevations, as it is likely to
grow we'll at from 1900 to 5000 feet.
The plant is an erect shrub. Seedlings
will bear fruit in from one to two
years; cuttings in less than a year. 1t
is reported that the seed has been dis
tributed by the Jamaica Botanic gar
dens to the hills of India.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
paper readers will avail themselves
of our campaign OfYer-see page s.
RELIGION AND ANARCHY.

RELIGION AND ANARCHY.
The demon of anarchy that is af-
Fighting the nations today and in
dulging in dynamite, assassination and
riot, is the offspring of irreligion We
think of it as a political heresy. 1t is
that, indeed, but only incidentally It's
roots run deeper. 1t is a defiance, not
so much of civil government as it is of
God. 1t is primarily a sin of unbelief
1t is a failure to recognize the relation
of the individual to those in authority.
1t is individualism run to seed.
The fact is that law is the warp of
life running in many threads, divine
and human, from infancy to age, and
on this warp is woven the wool of in
dividual events. Law is a unit as
cable made up of many strands is
unit. 1t enforces certain relations
to God, certain relations to civil gov
eminent and certain relations to the
home. Cut any one of these strands
and you weaken the cable so that
lawlessness and anarchy will be the
result. When the Fifth Command
ment requires us to honor father and
mother, due reverence to the parental
relation is not the only thing here
commanded. This is put first as the
highest form of reverence for earthly
authority; just as the forbidding of
false witness strikes at the worst form
of lying, but in this command is the
germ of the direction of the Apostle to
honor the king and to obey them that
have the rule over us. Above all does
the same great principle of reverence
for law lie imbedded in the First, Sec
ond and Third Commandments. requir-
ing the recognition of one Cod, his
proper worship, a suitable reverence
and the observation of a day to do
him honor.
That man is essentially an anarchist
who breaks away from law in any of
it's forms and deliberately disregards it.
1t is because reverence for law is
vital to the we'll being of humanity
that it is so constantly and in so many
forms enforced It's sacredness is
taught in the cradle in the relation of
parent and child. Woe to the child
that grows up to despise parental au-
thority. Unhappy indeed, is the ma
ton where children have not learned
to obey the law of their homes. 1t
is for the same reason that God has
appointed Sabbath to remind men at
stated intervals of the existence of law
and to cause them to bow before its
sanctity The rage at civil law which
we call anarchy is impossible in one
who reverences God and recognizes
Gods right to direct his life. Such
one sees the necessity of law every
where, and knows that civil law is a
reflection, faint and distorted though it
be, yet reflection of the law of God
rs is the full moon the reflection of the
light of the sun. The cure then for
the anarchy of to-day is the Gospel
Carry the truth TO mems hearts. win
them to a love of God. Then will fol-
low a love to man, and with this love
to God and man all law will be fulfilled
Chicago Advance (Congregatio
Tell your friends about OUR offer of
33 HeraIds for 25 cenis-see page s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
SELLING EGGS AT HIGH PRICES.

After collecting the eggs for two or
three days from large number of hens,
place them together and examine them
closely. They will appear of different
sizes, colors and shapes. Now assert
them in different lots, and note the great
change that has appeared. Each lot
will be somewhat uniform, and will also
be more attractive, while before they
were assorted they possessed no adj
vantages in appearance over eggs that
may not be so fresh or desirable. The
way to secure high prices is to improve
the appearance. Attractiveness is an
important feature in selling. and applies
to eggs as we'll as to anything else
Uniformity of size and color may be Sc
each lot separately. which will induce a.
great deal higher prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
HOW TO PRESERVE FRUIT JUICE.

A correspondent of the Rural New
Yorker, telling how he preserves fruit
Juice of any sort without fomenting and
without destroying the natural flavor
which results from boiling, says: l put
lall my juices up by heating them in
lhot-water bath, that is, simply putting
them in bottles placed in a large pan
or pot which is filled with water so that
lit will come up two-thirds of the way
on the outside, then I apply heat so
that the water and juice will heat up
gradually.
In preparing the vessel to receive the
bottles a mattress or old coffee sack
must be placed in the bottom so that
the heat does not come in direct con-
tact with the glasses, or they will
break. I have been putting up cider
land grape juice in this way since 1858,
land have never lost bottle. The most
delicate fiavors will be retained and
There will not be a particle of boiled
taste. To prepare for the heating pro-
cess at small cost, a large tin box was
made the full size and shape of the top
!of my cook stove, and six or seven
inches deep, holding two dozen or more
Quart packing bottles. | have also
found this box indispensable for max
ing five or six gallons of jam or apple
butter, for, having so much evaporat-
ing surface, the work is done in much
less time than the deep kettle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKETS

=
New York, Sept. q.
HOPS-Dull.
WOOI-Quiet.
PIG IRON-Dull.
compensatory
LEAD-Steady; domestic, S.176@3.20.
SILVER-635a.
TIN--Easy; straits. 16.25G1e.4o Plates,
quiet. Spelter, firm; domestic, S.8503.50
Sales on change, 25 tons November tin
at 1906: 50 tons December tin, 1856.
COFFEE-Options opened barely steady
with November unchanged and Others 56
Is points decline. Ruled generally weak.
closed easy at 10Q30 points net decline
Sales, 24,5O0 bags, including SepteInber
14.0o@14- Is; October, 13.30G13 40; November
l4.70q1475; December 12.35Gl2. IS; January
2;l5@l2.S5; March, ll9OQl2l5.
market quiet: Cordova, lSkd19. Sales,
1000 bags Santos. No. spot at 1874. ex,
ship; 80 bags Santos, Nos 5. 6 and Z il
cents; 500 bags Rio, Nos. Z andS at IL
cents to be shipped; 500 bags Santos Nos.
4. ) and 6, at 12.Sl, and 1000 bags Santos
private terms.
$500; receipts. $4,000 bags; stock, $4,000
Hamburg-Dun; unchanged to zpfg.
lower; sales, 5000 bags
T1avre-Cpened irregular. 1z93zf advance
At noon unchanged, at p. m. steady.
at net unchanged to If. advance; total
Rio-Wealk; No Rio, II, $3.50: exchange
125sd Receipts. 12000 bags. Cleared. for
the United States, 1900 bags; cleared for
Europe, 1000 bags; stock, $4,000 bags.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
LARGE HONEY YIELDS.

Among the great records from a single
colony the Bee Journal has given that OF
Mr.. Doolittle, at sec pounds, that of DR..
Gallup. at $50 pounds, but from an Aus
tralan paper comes the record OF 1,25O
ment. coming from near Sidney:
"I had five or six colonies that produced
over 1,O10 pounds each of honey one seas
on. but I have only two down in my MEM
orandum book, whose extracting / put
down every week after they had collected
about 400 pounds each. Since then 1 ex-
tracted some weeks as hlSn as 80 ana W
nounds from them during a very long and
good season NEARLY six months), and the
Result at the end of the season was 1.250
pounds, and 1,120 pounds. and l am sure
close to it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

Warehouse deliveries at New York yes
terday, 1890 bags. New York stock today,
105. 4S2 bags. United States stock, 145,722
bags. Afioat for the United States, 25o,-
600 bags. Total visible for the United
States, 40,122 bags, against 2S5.177 bags last
year.
SUGAR-Raw, dull; sales none.
CHICAGO GENERAL MARKETS.
Chicago. Sept. 21.-Wheat started with a
slight recovery from yesterdays closing
prices but running for an hour in groove
between the opening figures and Ac.
lower, it began to drop an eighth, suffi-
cient TO make a fresh record. Reports of
liberal buying for export caused a rally
at the finish and December closed 5ols.
Corn ruled heavy compared with its
closing value of yesterday. Some buying
at this point caused a rally and May
finished at 52k.
Oats continued to decline. influenced
principally by a like action in the corn
market. Business was of fair volume,
although trades were all rather small.
The provision market was flrm buu very
dull. There was no marked pressure
TO sell or desire to buy. the Anglo-Amer-
lean Packing company and Hately Bros.
we're sustaining buying but they. did a
great deal mere bidding than buying.
Compared with yesterdays closing prices
there is an advance of 21s in lard and
pork and ribs are as they closed yester-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

Peoria. H., Sept. 21.-Just how serious
the crisis that confronts the whisky trust
is, may be imagined from the fact that the
directors were summoned by wire to
special meeting today, although the regu-
lar meeting would have, been held Tues
day. The officials are very secretive as to
what is being done. President Greenhut
says he knows of nothing that would re-
quire' the immediate dissolution of the
company. 1t is believed the eastern dis
tributing company has the trust where it
can squeeze it. and is making the most of
the opportunity. 1t is alleged that, the
anxiety about the vouchers is only a cloak
for its efforts to secure further concessions
from the trust in its hour of extremity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
ON WALL STREET.

New York, Sept. 2I--Rock Island was
the feature of speculation on the stock
exchange today. There has been a.
question as to the actions of the direc-
tors as to the dividend for the current
quarter which was regarded as settled
this morning in favor of the usual
per cent AS it proved there was no
basis existing for this belief. but the
short interest which had sold on the
basis of reduction of dividend has
tened to cover. The room traders also
bought and the combined purchases
caused an advance of " to 6S1s. When
the stock had reached this point there
were rumors that the directors meet
ing would go over until tomorrow and
The prices sagged off a fraction. Soon
after noon the announcement that a
dividend of y a ] per cent had been
declared reached the exchange, ana a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
OUR EASTERN NEIGHBoRs

Ted Jenkins, foreman for Richard
England the Medicine Bow sheepman,
narrowly escaped a frightful death on
last Thursday.
While moving his camp, located about
nifty miles from the Bow. be placed q
nifty pound can of powder in the oven
or his camp stove. The stove was tba
most convenient place for the explosive
that jenkins could think of, and he. of
course, intended to move it as soon as
the new camp was struck. But this
was where he made a mistake that
nearly cost him his life.
Upon reaching Camp at dusk Jenkins
concluded to warm up by starting a
hre IN the stove. The little incident
connected with the powder had entirely
escaped his mind, and he lay down in
his blankets beside the fire, and pro
ceeded to go 10 sleep. How long he
remained there before the explosion oc-
CURED is not known
When found by a sheep herder the
unfortunate man was lying on the
ground entirely unconscious. Not a
vesuge of the camp stove remained,
out broken jaw and a horrible cash
IN the mans head convinced the herder
that mild sized catastrophe had taken
place.
he applied what reStOrd tiVeS he had
to the wounded man and soon succeed
ed in bringing him round. That night
Jenkins managed to make his Way 10
the Bow, riding fifty miles. Upon reach
ing there physician was summoned
from Carbon and the victim is now
getting alone nicely.-Laramie Republic
can.
Laramie can particularly rejoice be-
cause Superintendent John Davis. of
the soda works, yesterday received q
letter from Padden & De Steiger telling
him to proceed to secure all the soda
crystals he possibly could from the
lakes near the city and to hire men and
put them to work, says the Laramie
Boomerang.
In compliance with this order from
headquarters, Mr.. Davis this afternoon
left the city with large force of men
to go to the lakes and begin work.
Messrs Padden & De Steiger write
that they can sell all the soda they. san
produce here and may times more
the amount if it could be secured.
1t is expected that from twenty-five
to fifty men will soon be employed at
the lakes and the works will be put in
operation as soon as the crystals can be
brought in. 1t is still a question as to
how the crystals will be brought to
the works, as the soda lakes branch
is not in shape for transportation at
the present time. The track will NOT
hold locomotive. 1t will need 5000
new ties placed under the rails before
it will be safe for an engine of ordi-
nary weight.
There are from 5000 to 1000 tons of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
FOREIGN FINANCES.

New York, Sept. 21.-The Evening Posts
special financial cable from London is as
follows: The stock markets were dull
today, closing trifle better. The con-
tinued absence of sunshine is a really
depressing factor. Americans were the
best, closing firm with further rise in
Louisville. The reported fresh loan for
Brazil is disbeieved in official quarters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

London, Sept. 21.-There was a good
attendance at the wool auction sales
today and a limited competition be-
tween the French, American and Ger
man buyers. Greasy, Victoria and
Sydney were especially required, OBJ
tanning in exceptional instances
penny advance on the last series. A
general rise of per cent. is now fully
established in Australians, while the
Cape of Good Hope and Natals are
generally weaker. American buyers
bought today 600 bales. Following are
the sales in detail:
Sydney, 4O1O bales; secured, 61sd.
@1s. 4d.; greasy, 41kd. @91ad.
Queensland, S59 bales; secured, $40
is. 31sd; greasy, SID .@Sd.
Victoria, 1902 bales; secured, 6Bd@
Is. 3D.; greasy. sgd. OILS. I'd.
Adelaide, 1.550 bales; secured, 91sd.@
Is. 115d.; greasy. 5d.@Sd.
New Zealand, 1877 bales; secured, I'd.
@1s. 4d.; greasy, 51ad. @1014d.
Cape. of Good Hope, and Natal, 1850
bales; secured, I'd. @1s. 4d.
The number of bales withdrawn from
today's sales were 1900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
TREASURY STATEMENT.

ment issued today shows that the custom
receipts at the New York custom house
for the first twenty days of this month
have been S7,411,797, against S4.S52,952 for
the first twenty days of last month, and
$5.597, 571 for the first twenty days of Sep
TENDER. 1S93 Not one dollar in gold coin
or gold certificates received at the
New York custom house during the first
twenty days of September.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
Bradstreet Reports an Improve.
me Mt Over a Week
Ago.
WOOL is VERY
ACTIVE IN CHICAGO.
SUGAR SHOWS A DECLINE OF ONE
AND oNE-FOURTH.

Only Seven of All the Cities Re-
ported By the Clearing House APP
pear in the Decrease Column This
Week-SaIt Lake is Among Those
Showing N Most Remarkable In
crease-The whisky Trust Crisis
Sugar Injunction Refused-Wes est
era Live Stock Markets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, sept. Il
HOGS-Receipts, 1900; official yester-
day. $4,000: shipments. 5917; left over.
about 1850: quality fair, considerable i'm
iro cnlent over n few weeks back. q =
ket slow and weak; prices 5dD10c. advance.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900; active and firm
at Sa10c. advance.
Z CATTLE Receipts, 1000; active and
firm, at 5@f0c. advance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
Dun RATHER GLOOMY.

New York, Sept. Pr. G.. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade will say
tomorrow:
Plenty Of material for encouragement
and also for disbursement has been
found by those who seek that and no.
Ring else. but business men who want
see the situation exactly as it is,
i'd accounts so far conflicting that it
is hard 10 strike a balance. In the ag-
gregate, business is about tenth lar
ger than that Of last year, but still falls
about % per cent below a full volume
for the season.
In the minor metals speculation has
advanced both in tin and copper lit
tie and without evidence of increasing
consumption.
In boots and Shoes the demand con-
tinues large with many sales from
stocks and orders for immediate deliv-
cries and other evidence that replenish-
ment OF stock is not yet completed.
In textile fabrics there has been a
distinct increase in trade as iiEtias
traders have ordered and dealers are
now waiting for trade to give encour-
agement before making further pur-
chases.
The strike at Fall River ard New
Bedford has not ceased and about a
dozen additional cotton mills have gone
into operation elsewhere, several with
reduced wages, but the orders for the
present are narrow and much smaller
than usual, although recent advances
in prices are maintained.
y The demand for wooden dress goods is
better and win occupy some mills until
December. London prices Of wool be-
ginning about 5 per cent. higher than
at the last sale, were not quite UP to
previous market quotations and sales
OF wool for the three eastern markets
have been larger of late - SOIL $50
pounds. against 4.216250 last year, and
S233 500 in 1892. In three weeks the
sales have been 1926. $50, against $685.
225 last year. and 24,661, 900. in 1892
Failures in two weeks in September
eiiow liabilities Of only S2,S67, 764, of
which S969.976 were of manufacturing
and 81, 796.04S of trading concerns. Fail
ures during the week have been 212 in
The United States, against 321 last year,
I'D in Canada As against 40 last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
Mr.. Joe L. Rawlins' speech Saturday
OUR NORTHERN NEIGHBoRs.

The Democrats of Utah, at one of
the most enthusiastic conventions ever
held anywhere, nominated Hon. Joseph
L. Rawlins to succeed himself in Con-
gress. There is no doubt but that he
will be triumphantly elected in No
vember; it is in the air.-Idaho Falls
Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

quite good many cows. and Gamers In
the yards. The demand is for this class
of cattle, and the market fully steady.
In addition to the local packers who are
liberal buyers Armour is buying q good
many for his Chicago house.
SHEEP-Receipts, 400. The demand for
good stuff was active and prices firm.
For common stuff the market was slow
and dull.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

1t was on the points of supreme ex-
cellence that DR.. Prices Baking Pow
der received the highest honors at the
Columbian and Midwinter fairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

Tomatoes act on the liver and bow
els, and are much more pleasant and
safe than blue mass or liver regula-
tors. The juice alone should be used,
rejecting the skin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

Nothing is so delicious as a good cup
of tea If you drink the Pride of ia
pan (Tree Teal you will he convinced
that it is the best. Take no substitute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
IN.JITNCTION REFuSED

Boston, Sept. 21.-Judge Baker today re-
fused to grant injunctions against the
American Sugar Refining company asked
for by the attorney general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
IJvERPool, wHEAT

Liverpool, Sept. 21.-Wheat, easy, de-
mand moderate; No. 2, winter, As Sd. !;
No. 2, spring, As. Cd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City, Sept. q.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1000; shipments,
5000; strong and steady; Texas steers,
J. 800; Texas cows, l.60102. 25; beef
steers, S65G6 10; native cows, 15063. %
stockers and feeders, 215d3. rs.
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000; shipments,
$3.50. Market steady.