davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Dec. 6.-The decline in cat
tie has been about Csc. Sales of native
beef steers were at a range of 1900
4.S5. Stock cattle have sold slowly, but
good feeding cattle which can be con-
verified into money in much shorter
time, were in good demand at I'M
changed prices. Butchers and Gamers,
1.75@2.S5; calves, 3.00@5.75.
The demand for sheep, although
chiefly local, was better than was an
ticipated, sales being at 1.50@3.50, and
lambs at 2.40@4.40
There was a fair local demand for
hogs. but prices were &c. lower, with
sales at 330@3.e0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-07
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas CITY, Dec. 6.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, $500; shipments, 1900; market
steady to strong; beef steers, $3.50
1856; native COWS and heifers. 1900
80; stockers and feeders, 2.S5@3.55;
bulls 1.50@260.
HoGs-Receipts, $4,000; shipments,
200; market steady; bulk of sales. $3.50
sac; mixed, 3.3O@3.4O; lights. 9.50@9.50;
pigs, 3.25@3.35.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1000; shipments,
100; market about steady; lambs, 3.25
@4.10; muttons, 2.75@3.10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-07

New York, Dec. 6.-The following table,
compiled by Bradstreets, shows the total
clearances at the principal cities and the
percentage OF increase or decrease, as
compared with the corresponding week
last year:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-07
QUINN DENIEs I'm

Chicago, Dec General Manager
Quinn, of the Armour Packing company,
denies the story that P. D. Armour in
TENDS establishing branch house in Gal
weston, Texas.
There is no truth in the report" said
Pr. Quinn last night. Il presume the
Armour, a nephew of the packer, and
manager of the Kansas City house, to-
gether with j. Ogden Armour, of Chicago,
and e.. J. Martin, of the Chicago branch,
are taking a pleasure tour through the
south. They have reached Texas and will
start on the return trip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-07

der trials and
text books on Toxicology teach US these
facts.
Then there are the poisons that re-
suit from imperfect digestion of our
food.
From only partial oxidation of the
blood elements.
From the waste and breaking down
of our muscles, bones, brain and
nerves.
Besides these are the disease germs
of Typhus, Typhoid. Scarlet Fever,
Grippe. Small Pox, Malaria, Diphthe-
ria and the like.
The very air we breathe is full of
these germs.
The water we drink teens with myr-
lads of them
We are beset from within and with
out and as if not content with all this,
we ourselves add nicotine and alcohol
to the deadly list.
What is it then that prevents our
sickening and dying from all Theses
poisons?
Our Kidneys.
They are the scavengers and sewers
of the body.
God gave US two. so that if one kid
ney was injured the other could still
carry on the work.
On perfect action of our Kidneys de-
ponds, not only the purity of our blood.
but the healthy and free action of
every other organ of the body.
Once let them falter in their work,
let the poisons and impurities collect
and the seeds of a thousand ills spring
into active growth.
Nature, the great Mother Healer, has
a remedy for every i'll to which man is
heir.
The simple Asparagus Shoot beckon-
ing like finger from the bosom of
the earth. holds the secret of perfect
Kidney Health locked up in it's roots
and berries.
Here lies the greatest of all RENE
dies for the kidneys when weak, slug
gish or diseased.
In DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills
this active remedy is found in all it's
concentration and perfection.
Their use means:
Healthy Kidneys.
Blood free from Poisons and Impur-
tiles.
No soil in which Disease Germs can
grow.
No rheumatism because no Uric
Acid.
Fifty cents per box, from all drug
gists. or enclose 50 cts. in stamps or
silver direct to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-07
SALT LAKE ON
THE WRONG SIDE
Decrease Column Puts the Fig.
ures at 1873.
MISERY HAS COMPANY.
BUSINESS SLUGGISH BECAUSE OF
OVER-BUYING.

lurrency Complications Furnish a.
Most Interesting Study For Men
Who Have Money to Invest-Sea-
son Has Been a Late One-WooI
Slightly strengthened By the
London SaIes-Iron and IFS Pro-
duets LOwer-GeneraI GIimpses of
the Worlds Markets,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-07

Washington, Dec 6.-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows:
Available cash balance -. SIZE, 1851
Gold reserve ................. 79,0S6,SG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-07
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

Omaha, Dec. Receipts,
1000; market on beeves and feeders
steady; COW stuff 1Oc. lower; native
steers, 3.25@4.5O; westerns, 2.25@S.75;
cows and heifers, 100000; Gamers,
15O@2.30; stockers and feeders, 2.70@
$50; calves, 2.5O@5.5O.
HOGS-Receipts, $500; market open
ed SC lower; closed weak; heavy, 1856
@34O; mixed, 3.3O@3.55; light, $500
3.55.
SHEEP-Receipts, none; market
steady and unchanged.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
New York, Dec. 6-FLOUR-Receipt
1880 barrels; exports, $4,000 barrels.
quiet; holders waiting close of navi-
cation to get steadier prices; export
business was worked today.
WHEAT-Receipts 17S,500 bushels;
exports. 200 bushels; spot f1rmer;
No. 1 hard 6SA; options steady, de-
clined under dull trade, but became
active and strong in the afternoon on
war rumors and reported big flour
business i'm Minneapolis, closing 1a@%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-07
THE COUNTRY,s CASH.

airy and consequently is not shading
prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-07
DEADLY SNAKES
ONS-A SURE AND CERTAIN
ANTIDOTE.


The poison or
the rattle-Snake
is no more
deadly and VEN
emouS than
some that we
make in Our
bodies.
Ptomaines are
the poisonS gen.
Grated in the
body itself and
their deadly
qualities are
like those of
strychnine. ar
Sen1c, morphine,
etc.
The details of
numerous muir
der trials and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-07

CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET.
The leading futures were as followAs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-07
GOVERNMENT AND OTHER BONDS.
INCOMPLETE STATEMENT.

wherever there's smoke there is
fire.
The learned one answered: II guess
not. Wherever there's smoke there's
imperfect combustion. That's all
Detroit Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-07
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS

SAN FRANCISCO MINING.
San Francisco. Dec 6 The official closing
auotation6 for mining stocks today were as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-07

On the produce exchange today the
butter market was firm; creameries, 800
%: dairier, 16@21
EGGS-Firm, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
Several Divorces.

Judge Hagaer has signed decree diyorc-
ing Mary E. Brown from Louis E. Brown.
The suit was brought May Is last, and in
her bill of complaint the petitioner, whose
maiden name was Mosely. stated that she
was married to MIR. Brown May 81, 1884, and
lived with him until April 8. 1894. The
charges made were to the effect that the
husband was grossly and habituaIly intern
perate: that he was guilty of intolerable
cruelty to his wife, endangering her life and
health; that he repeatedly beat and bruised
her; that he choked her, knocked her down,
neglected to provide for her necessary food
and clothing and subjected her to a long
course of most cruel and humiliating insults
and annoyances.
In addition to the divorce Mrs. Brown Is
given the custody of her only child, Florence
NJ, and permission to resume her maiden
name.
Judge Hagner has also divorced Agnes
Johnson from William NJ. Johnson on the
ground of desertion. The suit was filed
July last. The plaintiff is allowed to re-
sumo her maiden name of Shuey.
A legal separation has also been ordered
by Judge Hagner in the case brought by
Fanny E. Grymes against Henry E. Grymes.
The papers relating to this suit are with
held from publication. but it is understood
that the charges made embraced desertion
alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
The Unfvcrsnlfsts' Fnir.

The annual social reunion and fair of the
Universalists of Washington. which begins
on Tuesday next, November 10. continuing
three evenings, at the Church of Our Faith
er, corner 18th and l. streets northwest.
promises to be very interesting affair.
Short bright programs have been prepared
for Tuesday and Thursday evenings, intro
ducing the children in new roles. About
$50 on tine first evening Mother Goose
Miss Jessie Campbell will introduce her
children, who will furnish the entertain
ment of the evening Wednesday night
Italian harpists, full complement, will
give a fine concert, and the last night
among the many good things will be the
six Little Old Grandmothers. most
charming little skit, never before presented
in this city. The various committees are
each vieing with the other to secure the
most novel, attractive and useful things.
The doll babies will represent many ma
lions, and offered at prices astonishingly
cheap. The japanese tea garden will pre-
sent many novelties, and japanese maidens
will serve the tea in true oriental style.
The utility table will have everything
aprons caps, busters tin pans, brooms and
scrubbing brushes, while the fancy table of
this year will Guido all previous years in
the variety and beauty of it's goods The
Ladies' Aid Will, on Tuesday from to 6
o'clock, serve one Of their 35-cent dinners,
which have been a feature of this church
for more than twenty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
THE PRESBYTERIAN CENTENNIAL.
Program of the Celebration Mt the
First Church.

Program of the Celebration Mt the
First Church.
Tomorrow morning the celebration of the
centennial of Presbyterianism within the
original bounds of the city of Washington
will be begun at the First Presbyterian
Church by historical sermon, delivered
by Rev. Byron Sunderland, D. D. Exer-
cises will be held Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. and Friday evening
there will be a reception, to which the
Presbyterians of the city are invited.
Monday evenings subject Is "Presbyteri-
anism and the Nation" Rev. Dr. Tai mage
will preside over the meeting, and the
speakers will be Rev. Dr. Charles L.
Thompson of the Madison Avenue Presby-
terrain Church Of New York city. "Presby-
teIians and Educa ton" is the subject for
the meeting Tuesday evening, to be pro-
sided over by Rev. A. w. PitZer, d. d. Rev.
Henry NJ. McCracken, d. D., chancellor of
the University of New York City, and
President Ethelbert D. Warfield, LII. D., Of
Lafayette College, will deliver addresses.
Wednesday evening is known as the local
evening. Rev. DR.. Geo. o. Little will pre-
side. Rev. B. F. Bittnger, d. D., represent
ing the Presbyterian Ministers Associa-
ton. will speak on 1.-The Rise and Progress
OF Presbyterianism in the District of Column
bia' John w. Foster, president of the Pres
byterian Alliance of Washington, will rep
the oldest pastor in the city in point of serv-
Ice, Rev. ]. G.. Butler, d. D., will bring to
the Presbyterians the greetings of the other
denominations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
From the Farmer. standpoint.

From the Farmers Standpoint.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
In your news article of Thursday on the
market trouble Maj. Powell, in answer to
a suggestion of The Star reporter, says that
''In his opinion very few of the ladies Of
Washington bought from the farmers
Does he mean that the hundreds of ladies
that throng street every market day are
not classed by him as ladies or that la
dies do not rule go to Center market?
Is It possible that this one Of the three
wise men of the District building Is ignor-
ant Of the fact that thousands Of ladies On
the truest sense shop daily in Center mar
ket, and that the greater proportion step
out on B street to see what the farmers
have brought that morning that's fresh
and new? He not only shows a profound
ignorance On the subject but does the
farmer gross injustice in thus belfttling
his business, business carried on under
the most trying conditions. always fighting
against destroying insects, had roads, bad
crops. and u thousand petty annoyances
unknown to the well-paid government SER
want II the major would leave his nice
warm office and visit Center market Sat
urday morning he might meet many of his
lady friends in the aisles, who would give
him points as to the relations between
dealers inside the market and farmers out
side. In the same connection he says that
the ladies of Washington buy their sup
plies from stores and hucksters. I pre-
sumo he speaks from a personal stand
point and that he draws his daily subsis-
tence from the huckster's wagon, stale
fruit. culled vegetables, ripe fish. short
measure. and all How is it possible for
the farmer to expect fair treatment from
this official quarter? Heaven pity the poor
farmer if he has TO stand or fall before
this judge, turned out in the street, rain
and snow, to stand in a mud hole,
swamp W. s. MORRIS.
Tenleytown road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
The Woman. Relief corp..

Six Of the nine corps Of the Department
Of the Potomac. w. r. c., auxiliary to the
Grand Army of the Republic, have had
their inspection and enjoyed the meetings
most thoroughly. At Lincoln Corps inspec
ton, which took place in their beautiful
hall, every of the one hundred and
twenty-five members was present, besides
many visitors.
Sumner, o. P. Morton and burnside have
been examined" and Potomac did very
craditable work, too. 1t is conceded by
all that the visitations and converting of
presidents during the past year have beer
most beneficial to the order.
Potomac and Farragut Relief Corps re-
Gently made announcement of their pro-
gram in the Festival Of American Holi-
days." to be presented in Willard Hall
during Thanksgiving week, and now Lin
attractive program Lincoln Post, G. A. R.
will cooperate with their auxiliary. No
vember % will be their day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
JUDGE HAGNER,s SARCASM.
Directed mt n Man Who Failed to
Take Off His Hat.

An amusing incident occurred yesterday
during the busiest portion of the session of
the Probate Court. The office Of the register
of wills, where the court is held every Fri
day morning, was well filled, when we'll
known F street business man entered and
took position in the rear Of the room.
While awaiting his turn to secure recogni-
ton from the court the newcomer took oc-
casion to state to friend that Judge Hag-
ner is by far the most capable just and
courteous member of the District Supreme
bench
These remarks were audible to many in
the room. and the man from F street became
so earnest in his commentator of Judge
Hagner that he forgot to remove his hat
from his head. Now, appearing in court
with ones hat on is universally considered
an extended form of contempt, and Judge
Hagner was not slow to recognize the same.
Looking up from paper and fixing his gaze
full upon the man who had been referring to
him in such complimentary way, the judge
dryly suggested:
Wont you hoist your umbrella and put
on your rubber shoes?'
Everybody laughed. some rather loudly.
especially those who had overheard the nice
things said by the man addressed in speak
ing of the court. The former turned scarlet,
hastily removed his hat and then sank into
the nearest chair and kept very quiet until
the time arrived for him to transact the
business of his visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
THE WALL PAPER TRUST.
A Party to 1t Restrained From GoinA
Into Business in Opposition.

A Party to 1t Restrained From GoinA
Into Business in Opposition.
The combination Of wall paper manufac-
turers. which was formed in 1892 with a
capital of $3S,000O00. secured legal victory
in New York yesterday, when Presiding
Judge Van Brunt handed down an opinion
against the defendants in the suit brought
by the combination against Robert s. Hobbs
G. Co.
The organization was formed by most of
the prominent manufacturers in the wall
paper business In the United States and one
of them was the defendants firm, which had
an extensive factory in Brooklyn. Under
the agreement, all persons interested in the
old factories contracted that they would not
go into the wall paper business in the United
States in opposition to the company.
In January of this year Robert F. Hobbs.
who was a partner with his father In the
firm of Robert S. Hobbs & Co., built fac
tory at Hoboken with his brother-in-law
Benton, and notified the company that he
was about about to leave his place as manager
with them and go into the new factory.
Upon this information the company began
suit for an injunction to restrain Hobbs
from going into the business.
Hobbs declared that the agreement was
unlawful, as being in restraint of trade and
part of a conspiracy to create a monopoly I'm
wall paper, and also claimed that it was not
his intention to become a partner in the new
Soiceih' put hefeiy an einpioye, win COM
mission on the profits by way of salary.
Judge Lawrence granted the Injunction
and Hobbs took an appeal The general
term sustains the court below.
Judge Van Brunt. in his opinion, said that
since the decision in the case of the Dia-
mond Match Company agt. Kosher such a
contract could not be held to be illegal and
in restraint of trade.
Concerning the defendants allegation that
the combination was corrupt, he said that
Hobbs with the fruits of the contract in his
pocket. was not in a position to attack it on
such grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
ASKED TO BE SENT DOWN.
"A Man Who Told Sad Story I'm
Judge kfmbaIIs Court

Just as Railiff Kendig was about to an
nounce the adjournment of Judge Kimbalrs
court yesterday afternoon a tall comfort
ably dressed man. who had had a conversa-
ton with Policeman Flynn at the door, ap-
preached the judges bench and asked that
the court send him down on the farm. The
man gave his name as Henry Newton. and
1t developed that he had been in court be-
lore. To Policeman Flynn he related the
story of his troubles, and Judge Kimball,
who had had dealings with him before,
knew all about him
won't beg on the Streets" he told The
pohceman, and now that have nothing I'll
house,
Newton has been down several times be-
iore- men he came here not long ago he
had so,hO, but he was fond of horse races
and most of his money went to the book
makers
When his money was all gone the race
tracks oHered no more attractions for him.
he could go over the river and witness the
races, but as he had no money to stake on
the results, there was no life in the sport
Tor hlm Then, too, he was sick man, and
when he appeared in court he said he was
more in need of medical treatment than he
was of food.
He related part of his sad story to the
Judge, and when he had concluded Judge
kimball asked him: How long a time do
you wantg'
Give me six months" the detected man
answered.; I'm no good. anyhow"
he also requested that a note be sent to
the authorities, directing that he be given
medical treatment
Judge Kimball granted his request, and
told him that if his condition improved ard
ne felt that he would like to be released he
could get out by addressing the court let
ter.
Newton thanked the court for the SEN
tence imposed, and went down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
CAPTURED THE CLUB HOUSE.
Meeting Of the Ladies' Interested in
the C. A. C. Carnival.

Meeting Of the Ladies Interested In
the C A. G. Carnival.
Feminine bosoms all over Washington
are swelling with pleasure over long
continued curiosity at last satisfied
Those who know and understand the fair
sex maintain that after the desire to know
another woman's age each member OF 1t Is
most anxious to learn what club really is
They have heard their husbands, brothers.
cousins and sweethearts talk in such mys-
FERROUS terms about the wonderful place
where the last story Is told and the latest
scandal RECALLED that they have just burned
up with a desire to take one peep inside
such an awful place.
Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock several
scores of the handsomest. prettiest, dainti-
est. neatest, brightest. smartest and alto
gether most charming and attractive repre-
sentatives of the gentle sex at the national
capital invaded the sacred and heretofore
Theoretically sealed. so far as petticoatS were
concerned. precincts of the Columbia Ath-
letic Club. and explored every nook and cor
ner of 1t to their hearts delight. Their visit
was preparatory to their taking virtual pos
ses SION of the building during the progress
of the carnival which will be held from
December 4 to IA. inclusive. After they
had satisfied their pardonable curiosity
a meeting was called to order in one of the
parlors by Mr.. E. B. Hay, and assignments
II ade to various subcommittee. Some of
ment are Mrs. r. Durphey, Mrs. William
Zeh. Mrs. Charles Wood Mrs. Ellen H.
White. Mrs. John L. Waggaman, Mrs. w. H.
Barnes Mrs. r. L. Gait, Mrs. c. w. Schnei-
der. Mrs. Lloyd keleher. Mrs. c. E. Van Ars-
dale, Mrs. w. H. Combs, Mrs. DR.. Allen, Mrs.
C. A. Brandenburg, Mrs. Barry, Mrs. Cavan-
argh, Mrs. c. A. Cabrera, Mrs. Dom, Mrs.
w. NJ. Dove. Mrs. George E. Emmons, Mrs.
Fannie V. Evans, Mrs J. r. Elder, Mrs.
Emory Foster. Mrs. l.. S. Fisher, Mrs. w. b.
Hibbs. Mrs. w. F. Hoffman, Mrs. E. B.
Hay. Mrs. Judson Harmon, Mrs. f. NJ. Har-
mon. Mrs. J. F. Hood, Mrs. c. B. Hood, Mrs.
Harris, Mrs. r. V. Harper, Mrs. J. S. Jones,
Mrs. Bernard Kopf. Mrs. w. r. King, Mrs.
r. H. Montgomery. Mrs. w. Messervy, Mrs.
E. J. McQuade, Mrs. b. Mcneil, Mrs. A. r.
McGransal, Mrs. J. E. Padgett, Mrs. R. c.
Rutherford. Mrs. H. Reside, Mrs. w. r.
Sreare, Mrs. Simpson. Mrs. A. L. Snow, Mrs
C. W. Stewart and Mrs. H. A Whitney, to-
gether with nearly every pretty and charm
ing girl in town.
There will be another meeting Tuesday at
ternoon at the same hour.