davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-10
MEAN Work. GENERAL MARKEr


New York, Dec. 9.-FLOUR-Receipt
5000 barrels; exports !, 400 barrels; frmer
on winter. with spring holding STEADY at
old prices.
WHEAT-Receipts 37S.4OO; exports 1l2,-
POO; spot firm; No. red 7l4: No. 1 hard
20; options opened easier under pressure
of local offerings, advanced sharply at
noon on the unexpected decrease in the
visible supply and excited covering of
shorts, closed strong al %G% net advance;
May, 6SG697s, closed 6S14; December, 6614Q
PETRoLEUM-Dun; United closed 13a
HOPs-Dun.
wOOL-Cnchanged
PIG IRON-Quiet.
COPPER-Easy; brokers' price 107s: ex-
change, 10.65610-75.
LEAD-Firm. 3.2715.
TINEEasy; strights 1ssoG1s95; plates
SPELTER-Quiet: domestic 35O93.6O.
COFFEElOptionS opened barely steady
mt 10d15 points decline, ruled generally
weak under foreign and local selling, and
weak local market, closed easy, 5000
points decline; sales 1900 bags, including:
March. I3.50GI1S70 Spot coffee, Rio easier;
No Z 49, Mild, dull; Cordova, 1Sd1Sla
sales: $50 bags Savanilla, 200 bags Maraca-
fbo, 100 bags Central American ana JOQ
bags Rio, slightly better than No. Z, at
14ih QUO
9A centrifugal sc test, 3lau3as;
II is said that the American Sugar COM
many has purchased from 100000 to 25O,o0o
faes of sugar in Cuba on the basis OF
.hor+ 95s for 90 test centrifugalS or posi-
bly a shade lower.
CHICAGO GENERAL MARKETS.
CHICAGO. Dec. 9.-Wheat parted its
nareer for the day at decline of from
~ to nc. per bushel. The local scalp
ers. big and little, had the market all
TO themselves in the first hour and a
half of the forenoon and appeared to
fnink that if the visible supply should
show 1900 600 bushels increase for the
week. as they fully expected 1t would,
the market would be able to stand up
against such a revelation. The price
took a squirt up after the visible was
shown to have decreased 117.00O bushels
instead of increasing 100000 bushels
The decrease in the visible supply
was by far the most important of the
I DAVIS announcement. but it by no
means constituted the whole of the
reasons for the big advance, or Whlch
the visible statement was the starting
signal The opening price for May was
at from 613s@6115, and the frst haif
hour saw a decline of another q 10
: GIG, and another hour during which
st dragged between the bottom and
top prices of the above quotations.
About Las a. m. the sensational sur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-10
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS
NAN YOrlr Der.

SAN FRANCISCO MINING.
Gan Francisco. Dec g. The official closing
quotations. for mining stocks TODAY were as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-10
cash nuntatinns were as follows:

FLOUR-Nominal.
WHEAT-No 2 spring, 593sa6O7s; No.
spring. 55G5S15; No. 2 red, 627sQ6412.
CORN-No. 2, 265s.
OATs-No. ?, 171s; No. Q white, 1919;
No. white, 1S01915.
RYE-No. 2, 351a.
BARLEY-No. 2. nominal.
FLAX SEEDING. l, 80.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime $50.
MESS PORK-Per barrel, 7.S71adS.00
LARD-Per 100 pounds. 5.2212Q5.25.
SHORT RIBS-Sides Qoose), 4.30q4.S5.
SHOULDERS-Dry sailed Cboxed), AZ
Q45s.
WHISKY-Distillers finished goods,
per gallon, 1.22.
SUGARS-NOminal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-10
HAVE PURCHASED THE wAKEarAN
Salt Lake Parties Make an Invest
ment i'm Idaho.

A number of Salt Lake gentlemen,
who have been looking around for
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-24
NOR SO BRISK
The Volume Of Business Shows Slight
Falling OF.

Falling OF.
New YORK, Oct. 81. - Bradstreet's
says:
There IS less push to the general CONNER
cial movement this week, as indicated
by reports from eastern lobbers and others
whose travellers have returned from trips west
and northwest There are, of course, note
worthy exec ptions, Baltimore merchants
finding relatively most satisfactory trade.
This Is largely duo to the remarkably favor
able conditions at the south In general the
volume OF business appears slightly smaller
this week. but with widespread although
somewhat irregular demand.
1.-THE manufacturing industries show no ma
terial change except that at central western
and western cities shoe manufacturers an
nounce better demand than ut the east.
The falling OF in demand OF Bessemer pig iron
and steel billets may or may not be due
to consumers refu ling to further discount
their future requirements Normal declines
in these metals have yet to meet the
test Of any considerable order getting into the
market Wooden manufacturers find no more
encouragement than heretofore, but manufac-
turers of cottons, bolstered by the high and
advancing prices for the raw staples find de-
mand and quotations for their speclalties
satisfactory.
1.-The total value OF foreign trade in Septem-
Der was Slightly smaller than year ago.
owing entirely to lighter shi pments OF cotton
and provisions as breadStu1S, particularly
corn and refined petroleum shipments, were
larger than year ago Imports, how
ever, heavily exceeded exports dur
ing that month. Detailed figures
for August and the eight months show that
while exports of agricultural products (bread-
stuffs, cotton and provisionsl. show decreases,
manufactured products and products OF mines
and forests show gains. Imports have In
creased very heavily over nartiGn.
larly In raw and manufactured textiles Sugar
imports have fallen OF heavily.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-24
THE EAST.

In session at Clearfeld, Pa, 10000
miners decided on u general strike
throughout the central and northern
Pennsylvania coal fields.
In "a wreck on the Pennsylvania rail-
road near Allegheny, Pa, two men
were killed, and one fatally and several
slightly injured.
The Pennsylvania millers will try to
induce congress to retaliato upon for
eign nations who have Disseminated
against American -four.
The death of Horatio G. Knight, who
was lieutenant governor of Massachu-
sets in 1875, 1875, 1877 and 1878, oc-
Cured at East Hampton, aged rs years.
In Philadelphia John 81. Bowen, aged
IS years, weigher in the United States
appraisers stores, shot his wife. aged so
years, and then killed himself. No
cause was known.
In session at Buffalo, N. Y, the
Union Veteran legion elected Col.
George c. James, of Cincinnati, national
commander.
OVER the government ocean course at
Cape Ann the battleship Indiana made
her official speed trial run and showed
an average speed of 1851 knots an
hour.
In New York Morris SchoenholB, a
noted ire Dug, WAS s6nueHceu 10 1OTgy-
eight.years In states prison.
JAMES BRETT and Albert Cable were
killed at Bolivar, Pa, by P. Kingsland,
wealthy farmer, who claimed that the
young men insulted his wife.
The explosion Of gas at q colliery In
Pottsville, Pa, fatally injured three
persons and six others were seriously
injured.
FIRE wiped out the mining village Of
Stockton, Pa.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-24
sanissd ii the south. but more activA

eanissd ID the south, but moro active
work yet was needed. Among tho ton.
millions Of her race in this country,
Mrs. Thurman said, there was not one
distiller or brewer; something that
could be said OF no other race.
After tho Smokers.
The superintendent Of the narcotics
department., Mrs. E. B. Ingalls,, OF st.
Louis, said that more persons were
interested in the movement than ever
before, and that reformers are be-
ginning to realize that soothing
sirups, headache medicine and the Gig
arctic lead to the use OF opium, choral
and other drugs. Many men, she said,
were giving up the use of tobacco. Lee
turers were becoming more numerous.
She said they were decreasing the num-
bers Of smokers. Mr.. Pullman had been
petitioned not to place smoking
apartments in his cars and she under
stood that the millionaire car-builder
was not putting these compartments in
the, sleeping cars and that smokers
would be forced into the ordinary
smoking-car or go without the weed.
The Night Session.
An enormous crowd attended tho
session at Music hall Friday night.
After devotional services Mayor La
trobe welcomed the delegates to the
city. A message of encouragement
and sympathy was read from Cardinal
Gibbons. Addresses of welcome were
delivered by Rev. John F. Goucher in
behalf of the Methodist Episcopal
church; Rev. w. E. Bartlett. in behalf
of the Catholic clergy; Mrs. Mary
Haslup, president of the state w. C.
I. o., in behalf of the state unions, and
Mrs. Alice O. Robinson spoke for the
city w. @. T. U. organization. Mrs.
Mary Reed Goodale, of Louisiana, and
several other ladies responded.
Occupy Baltimore Pulpits.
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 92.-Women
talked temperance from forty-two Bal
timore pulpits Sunday to over 10000
people. In addition to the great
meetings in Music hall special serv-
ices were held and addresses de-
livered by earnest, eloquent speak
ers of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union in thirty three Methodist,
two Protestant Episcopal, two Baptist
and three Presbyterian churches, one
Congregational church and the Friends
meeting house.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-24
TEMPERANCE WOMEN.
Their Convention at Baltimore q
Marked Success.
Of Delexates Large and Their
Enthusiasm Intense-Miss Wiuard's
Address ~ Tho New Star
Span led Banner.

BALr1MoRE, Nd, Oct. 21.-Between
500 and 600 delegates from thirty-eight
states and territories. representing
300, 900 members of the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance union, congregated
at Music hall Friday morning to at
tend the twenty second annual conven-
ton Of that society.
AS Miss Willard stepped to the front
Of the stage, carrying huge bunch OF
La France roses, the audience tumul-
tuously applauded her. Following
the drop Of her gavel crusade Psalm
was read, responsibility, led by
Mrs. Eliza Thompson, of Hillsboro,
O., who is more Familiarity known in
temperance circles as Mother Thomp-
son." She began the crusade inaugu-
ration in her home twenty one years
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-24
FLAMES In q mine at Franklin, Wash,

FLAMES in q mine at franklin, Wash,
caused the death Of John 81. Glover, 8.
w. Smalley, John Adams and James
Stafford.
ON the Grand Rapids q Indiana rail-
road the pay car was wrecked near
Ceylon, Ind. and William Brown,
James ellison and John Matott were
killed and several others were injured.
The annual session of the National
Society Of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution began at Atlanta, Ga.
The president granted q pardon to
George M. Van Leuven, sentenced in
Iowa to imprisonment for two years
and 81, 900 fine for violation Of the pen
sion laws.
FLAMES destroyed four blocks Of the
business portion of Creole, Col, caus-
ing a loss of s175,000.
KUTTNAUER, RosENFELD 4 Co.. whole
sale clothing dealers, and Louis Kutt-
nauer & Co., Wholesale tobacco dealers,
failed in Detroit, Mich, with total liza
bilities of $500, 900.
FIRE wiped out several buildings, in
Guiding rice mill, at New Orleans, tho
loss being 100000.
THE E. w. Backus Lumber company's
sawmill at Minneapolis was burned, the
loss being $4,000.
HANS HANSEN and Thomas st. Clair
were hanged at San Quentin, Cal, for
killing Nate Fitzgerald.
In row at colored cake walk near
Moorestown, n. j., James Haggerty, a
negro, fatally shot Charles McKim,
Mrs. Silas Vessels, George Whitaker
and Charles Wiman. Some one then
shot Haggerty fatally.
AT Hot Springs, Ark, the Corbett
habeas corpus case terminated in Chan
cellor Leatherman granting the writ
and releasing the prisoner.
A PORTION of the city of New Orleans
known as Algiers was almost wiped out
by flames, causing loss of from $780,
900 to $500, 900 and rendering 1000 per-
sons homeless.
Ar Newport News, Va, two new gum
boats for the United States navy were
launched. They were christened the
Nashville and Wilmington.
AT Puyallup, WASH, the First ma
tional bank made run on it's deposit
ors, probably the first time such a
thing was ever done in the history of
banking.
FIRE ruined tho plant of tho North
western Fertilizing company In Chi
cago, the loss being $1,000
By q prairie fire five farmers near
Kewaunee, Wis, lost their dwellings
and barns.
TIE death was announced of Fred
erick L. Billion, aged 95, who had re-
sided in ST. Louis longer than any other
inha bitant. BE was the oldest mason
in the west.
FLAMES swept away the village OF
Riverside, Mich.
MAUD LEWIS, the woman who killed
State Senator Morrissey last winter at
st. Louis, was found guilty Of murder
and sentenced to fifteen years in the
penitentiary.
In their home at West Hancock,
Mich, Chris Kramer and his wife, an
aged couple, were found murdered.
Robbery was the motive.
The Detroit republicans renomi-
mated Mayor Pingree for fourth time.
A TREE fell and killed John Carr and
his wife and two sons near Dry Forks,
w. Va.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-24

The revenue cutter Commodore
Perry brings to San Francisco the news
that about twenty out OF the forty vol
canoes in the chain of Aleutian islands
are now active, after it had been sup
posed for many years that all but one
of them were extinct. The exception
was Bogaslov island, which some years
ago was found in "a state of eruption,
and another island was formed by the
material vomited up from beneath the
waters. Now the two islands have be-
come one, neck of volcanic material
having been forced up to connect them
The Aleutian islands belong TO the
IIni&od Ctatna
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-24
. W.T. AND Wtsnom

-Trus bravery 10 shown By psrfofm-
ing without witnesses what one might
be capable Of doing before all the
world. -Rochefouceuld.
-Modesty IL bred in self-reverence.
Fine manners are the mantle of fair
minds None arc truly great without
this ornamental B. Alcott.
Hello, Jasmun, where arc you liv-
ing now?" with my wife, of course. s.
"And whore u your wife iving2''
"Oh-er-why-with her father."-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Think about. yourself, shout what
you want, what you like, what respect
people ought to pay you, what people
think Of you, and then to you nothing
will be pure.--C. Kingsley.
-Richard-Wonder II we can get q
drink at this placef WILLIAMSBURG
know. We can ind out by going in,
suppose. Richard-Thanks; don't care
II 1do-Boston Transcript.
What bscame Of that trihing fell
low, Tweedles?" "Oh, he went west
and opened store Doing wellP''
mo; doing time. He was caught in
the act. "-Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telc-
graph.
Pastor to sexton)-Mr. Bloozin,
why don't you see that the seats in the
church are busted once in while3
Sexton-I do, sir the congregation
does it every Sunday morning, sir
Roxbury Gazette.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. just look at this
spoon; It's dirty. Somebody has been
drinking chocolate with it, and it
hasn't been washed. Waiter with en-
phasis)- That, sir, is not chocolate; its
verdigriA -Pick-Me-Up.
-'Il left letter on my table when
I went out. Where is it?" Valet-I
hope you won't mind, sir. thought
it would do nicely for my sweetheart,
10 I posted it to her. Your Christian
name il tho same al mine.-Lustige
Batter.
Boy ION the stump, who has been
patiently Watching tho strange angler
about an hour)-You amt caught any
thing, ave yer? Stranger-No, not
yet, my boy. Boy-There wasn't no
water in that pond till it rained last
night Judy.
There" said the play wright, ''that
play is finished. "Why, George DEAR"
said his wife, you've only been at il
ten minutes" Il know it, my dear,
but 1t isn't part of my work to intro.
duce the dances and comic songs It's
only three acts, you know. Boston
| Herald.
-Artist-There, sir, is my latest pic.
ture. Ingenious Friend-Wen, you
haven't economical paint on it, have
you? What do you call 1t? Artist
That, sir, is an autumn sunset. In.
Renious Eriend-Don't say! Well, !
don't blame the sun at all for setting.
Richmond Dispatch.
An Appalling Condition.-"Didye yea
rade about Mexico celebrating her in
dipindence day jist raoently?" asked
Mr.. Dolan. "Oi did," replied Mrs.
Dolan. "Phwat av it?" "Oh, nothin'
much. Only Oi'm glad Oh don't live
there. Think AZ country so much
behoind hand that the Foorth of July
comes in siptimberp- Washington
Star.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-24

The late Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen
was once asked why he didn't simplify
the spelling of his name, so as to make
st less perplexing for the average Amer
ican. The inquirer was informed that
It was fine Norwegian name in the
first place, and, secondly, that it was
worth good many dollars to Its pos
SCISSOR as distinctive trademark for his
literary wares.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-24
THE PRIZE FIGHT.
Corbett Arraigned for Conspiring to vio-
late the Laws.

Corbett Arraigned for Conspiring to vio-
late the Laws.
HoT SPRINGS, Ark. Oct. 21.-Thurst
day afternoon Prosecuting Attorney
league had warrant issued for the
arrest of James J. Corbett on charge
of conspiring to commit breach of the
peace, by entering into an agreement
to do bodily harm to one Robert Fitz-
simmons. The sheriff served the war
rant at Spring Lake, but az he arrived
there at late hour it was decided up
on that Mr.. Corbett should give bonds
for his appearance in court Friday
morning at o'clock.
Hot SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. 81 The
sheriff arrived Friday with Corbett in
custody and went at once to Justice w.
A. Kinks office. Bond was refused and
in a few minutes the scene was trans
ferred to the courthouse, where Chan.
cellor Leathermann was sitting. They
arrived exactly at noon at the court
house. But little was done outside OF
taking the testimony of Joseph Vendig,
manager of the Florida Athletic club.
Court adjourned to Saturday at 1880
a. m.
Hot SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. s2.-Corbett
was released Saturday and the habeas
corpus case terminated just as every
body in Hot Springs expected it would.
The decision of Chancellor Leather
man was in accordance with the
views expressed by Gov Clarke,
and as shown by the house
records. The proof produced dem
onstrated the fact that glove
contest was to be fought limited num-
Der of rounds here on October 81, and
that five-ounce gloves were to be used.
By the numerous experts put on the
stand it was proved that soft glove con-
tests are not brutal affairs and are
never attended with any serious or
harmful results when engaged in by
trained athletes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-24

The late Mr.. Houghton, Of Boston,
was wont to tell a characteristic story
of Noah Webster. Houghton was
boy in a printers shop when an odd
looking old gentleman came in one day
to make him promise that he would al
ways set up the word CENTER" not
''centre." The dictionary man is said
to have traversed New England on this
errand to printers
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-24
Nebraska,s Beet Industry.

LINCOLN, ~Neb., Oct. s21.-From re-
ports fled in the Office of the secretary
of state it is shown that the first two
weeks work Of the season at the Grand
Island beet-sugar factory has resulted
in the production of 100000 pounds Of
sugar. This represents value at
wholesale rates Of about 100000. The
bounty to be received by the manufac-
turers from the state on this will be
something like $1,000. AS the farmer
is paid five dollars a ton, and to make
this amount requires 5000 tons Of beets,
the farmers share will be $4,000 to
pay for the raising and delivery of his
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-24

A RECENT experiment of the military
authorities with emergency rations"
In the form of condensed food was not
encouraging. Of a company of regu-
lars sent out on four days march one
officer and thirty-nine men were made
sick by the rations on the first day, and
the captain wired back for a supply Of
hardtack for the remainder Of the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-24

AN amusing printers error occurred
In a recent issue of the London Times.
In announcing the marriage of young
city man to the daughter of a naval
constructor at Sheerness. a few words
Of telegram which apparently belonged
to some notes from China or Armenia
were printed after the interesting in
telligence. They read as follows:
"Trouble Is expected"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-24
The News Of the Week.
BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL.
FROM WASHINGTON.

The state department received the
invitation of the French republic to
take part in the Paris exposition of
tieth century.
IT was shown by q special bulletin
issued by the department. Of agricul-
tural exports for the fiscal year ended
July was 1858, Bill, BIT. against $685.
863.83S for 1904.
In biennial session at Washington
the commandery in chief Of the Loyal
Legion of the United States elected
Gen. John Gibbon grand commander.
POSTAL receipts OF the thirty leading
cities of the United States for the third
quarter of the year 1895 were q, 400, 40,
against Sc, 7ss,719 for the same time in
1894, an increase of 90 per cent.
AT the age Of II years Col. George 81.
Fisher, who was consul general to Ja-
pan under President Lincoln and to
Syria under President Grant, died Of
heart disease in Washington.
The surgeon general of the army, In
his annual report for the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1895, shows . gratifying
record as regards tho health Of the
army for the calendar year of 1894.
The prevalence Of alcoholism in the
army continues to decline.
Fl. H. G. DUNwooDY, Of Warrington,
was elected president at the final SEES
sion in Washington Of the American
Association of Weather Service Chiefs.
EXCHANGES at the leading clearing
houses in the United States during the
week ended on the 18th aggregated ST.
1e1, Os2, 1864, against $1,154, sO2,7 the
previous week. The increase, COM
pared with the corresponding week In
1894, was 21.9.
In the United States there were 1858
business failures in the seven days
ended on the 18th, against 289 the week
previous and 253 In the corresponding
week in 1894.
The commissary general Of the army,
in his annual report, shows resources
amounting to s2,557,147 and expendi-
lures of 50, 1895, 0e5, leaving q balance OF
s1e9,OS2.
ADv1cEs received at the weather bu-
reau say the present drought In many
portions of the country is one Of the
severest and most prolonged known In
the United States since the bureaus
organization.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-24
Road Parliament Adjourn.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 22.-The road
parliament adopted resolutions Satur.
day condemning convict labor on pub.
lie roads, recommending the testing Of
steel railways for public roads, recon-
mending the laying out OF public roads
by the government before selling pub
lie lands and favoring the adjustment
Of roadside fences. The parliament
has adjourned. g
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-24

In Germany they are still discussing
the courage of the American traveller
who pitched in and licked a German
who insisted on his rights to smoke in
a smoking car where, on account of the
crowd, women were compelled to ride.
That American can come home and
have anything he wants.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-24
- EHnndrad 7I.oet;.

SHANGHAI, Oct. 1S.An explosion oc-
Cured Wednesday on a steamship at
Kung Pal, near Kin Chow. The steam
ship was loaded with troops, and it is
reported that 600 of them were killed.
The troops were probably japanese
soldiers leaving Chinese territory, as
insisted upon by Russia and France.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-10-24

Mrs. DIR. NANsEN, the wife Of the
north pole explorer, seems to think
that part of the failure of the Peary ex-
petition was due to the presence of
Mrs Peary. She says that women
have no business to force themselves
into such expeditions, that exploring
in the ice is work for men.