davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-04

Rawlins, June 1.-The conviction of
Professor Brate, of this city, for as
sault on the charge of brutally whip
ping pupil, has caused much com
motion here. On Monday, after the
verdict OF guilt in his case was an
nounced, the other city teachers sent
in their designations TO the school
board and dismissed their schools.
The remaining five days work of the
term to have been taken up in final
examinations and commencement ex-
ercises were dispensed with. The
school board sustains Professor Brate
and the other teachers in their action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-04
GRAM SUPPLY.

dHAlN SUEFL1-
New York, June 3.-The visible supply
of grain Saturday. June 1, as compiled by
the New York produce exchange. is as fol-
Wheat, 52.225.OO bushels: decrease. g.
Corn, 1O.7s2.OOO bushels; increase l.
7Ss.6c0
oats, s.626,O00 bushels, increase, 1,2S6, 600.
Rye. $4,000 bushels; decrease, loo.
BARLEY, 10G,0 bushels; decrease, As, 900.
THE FAIR WHEAT
IAN Francisco. June s.-The final trans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-04
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.

New York. June 3.
WOOI-Quiet
COPPER-t'irm; brokers price, 1880;
exchange price, 1860.
PETROLEUM-Duu, United closed 15I
bid.
LEAD-Firm; brokers' price, SO715; ex-
change price, 3.2I12.
SILNER-66%.
TIN-Quiet. Sales on change, 10 tons
Sept ember tin at 14.25.
COFFEE-Options opened dull with
prices unchanged to . points lower, but
no sales on the call 1t was after Y, noon.
s5cfore any sales were reported, there
7 being no European cables Tor outside
business. Closed duh at ; points net de-
cline. Sales. 800 bags, including June at
1870. July, 14.T5 and August 1475.
spot Coffee-Itio steady; No. Z, 16.
CordovaEiSLa1o. Sales, $500 hays Vic
toria 40. 5, spot, private terms; 500 bags
Mar9caioo. private terms; 13G bags Ca
racas. private terms.
Sugar-Raw, dull; talr refining, l5-16;
sales IS hogsheadS Muscovado S9-test,
1915; refined dull.
CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
wHEAT-NO. .:
Art Open. High Low Close
Sept. .7975@SO so us i7952
Art open. High ! Low. Close.
81: ;55Ha.g;s &c 81 81
oATs-NO. q:
Art. open. High Low. Close
June =. 29s< 2s7x 29ss 299s
July e. 800 q$92s SOS 29is S9is
Sept .S0ssq301z SO1a % $4,000
MESS PoRK-Per Dbl:
Art open. ! High Low. Close
Sept. .l2.85 l2:57h .I2.72iz PSF
LARD-Per loo lbs:
Arr: Open: High Low: Close
Sept. SSH $50 6.S23k 6.Sil5
SHORT RIBs-Per 100 lbs:
Art. Open. High Low. Close
Ie sBS5 4 S S5s3 3d. 81 ss3,. g 3d.
cash quotations were. as follows:
FLOUR-Dull, but steady.
WHEAT-No. spring, 7S5sG81ss; No.
spring, T3dS0; No. 2 red. 775sQ7S.
CORN-No. ., SIS.
No white. S1GSi1s
BARLEY-No. 2. 511k@52; No. 3. 5od5l;
No (. nominal.
FLAX Seed 471kGL4s
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime 500.
MESS PoRK5-1Per barrel, 12,5oG12.621a.
SHORT RIBS-Sides Goose), 6. 25G6.9 30.
SHOULDERS-Dry sailed (boxed) SIS
SHORT sIDEs-clear oboxed. GLASS.
: WHISk 1,--D1stil'ers' finished goods, per
SUGARS-Unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-04
TO TEE ERoNT.

155 Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
2461 Washington Avenue, Ogden, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-04

CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET.
The leading futures ranged as foIIows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
soUrTARY CONFINEMENT.

"Solitude Is the nurse of enthusiasm, :" said Isaac Disraeli, but solitary confne- ment in prison has not been generally supposed to nurse much enthusiasm
 And 1t has been supposed to nurse in- sanity and other undesirable things. But now comes Georges Guelton, who has been studying solitary confinement as administered at the Belgian peni- tentiary, and declares in favor of it.
 He has made a. careful investigation of the experience and condition of twen- ty-nine criminals, who have been inn prisoned for ten years or more. He finds that nearly all prefer solitary con- tinement to life in a prison where they must live in daily contact with fellow criminals. The reasons for this are the superior tranquillity of solitary confine- ment, its greater physical comfort, dis like of contact with fellow criminals, and the like. Many of the prisoners have never been ill since their confine- ment; nearly all are reported as now in excellent health, every one is said to be mentally active, most are spoken of as gay, and many are reported as showing notably moral improvement. Most are apt at the trades that occupy them, and the originally illiterate have made con- siderable progress in book learning. Of the 29 prisoners 10 are under 40 years of age, Il are between 40 and 50, and 8 are over 50. Their terms thus far have reached from 10 to 26 years. Two en- tered solitary confinement when under
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20

Literary and Social" By Phillips Brooks. late Bishop of Massachusetts, Edited by the Rev, John Cotton Brooks, The collection here presented comprises all of which any record at all satlsfac- tory has been preserved of Bishop Brooks public utterapces outside of the pulpit, Of necessity some are giV- en in more or less fragmentary shape as they were taken directly from his lips, but these retain more even than the rest the peculiarly forcible forms of his eXtemporaneous expression, so fa- miliar to his friends,and so much a part of himself, The chronological se- quence has been observed as far as pos sible as Illustrating in an interesting manner the development of his thought, ID. P. Dutton & Co.,, New York. For sale by E. P. Judd Co.
 Brown Studies, or, Camp Fires and Morals" by George H. Hepworth, au- thor of Hiram Golfs Religion" etc The author takes us to his hut in the Adirondack woods and we share his outdoor recreations as we'll as his inr door reveries, These last are fanciful wise, practical, romantic, and there Is a vein of mystery and a thread of love story that binds all together until we come to the happy conclusion. A book well worth reading and thinking about D. F. Dutton & Co.,, New York. Fol sale by E. P. Judd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
RECENT APPLICATIONS.

"Los Cerritos: A Romance of the Modern Time" by Gertrude Franklin Atherton, author of What Dreams May Come" etc. A story of central California, intense and tragic. Lowell, CoryeIl & Co.,, New York. For sale by E. P. Judd Co.
 "Off Lynnport Light" novel by Augusta Campbell Watson, author of "The Old Harbor Town" etc. A charming summer story of a typical New England fishing town E. P. Dut- ton & Co.,, New York. For sale by E.. P. Judd Go.
 Outing Library, Vol. IT., No. 1.'' Some bright short stories selected from the pages of Outing" The first and longest of these is, Where Were the Boys?" A romance drawn from the stirring times of the civil war and laid among the sunny scenes of the south. The author is John Habberton. This handy little volume of pocketa- ble size contains five other stories, of that breezy and seasonable nature that characterizes the Outing fiction. The Outing Publishing O., New York. For sale by E. P. Judd Co.
 In Moods" Philadelphia's new mod ern Quarterly, which has for its motto, "A Book wherein the Author and the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
LITTLE.

The fisherman who lies in walt for a trout and finally gets 1t, is apt to lie in weight for many moons.-E&chang A little Boston boy, after observing the hairless and toothless condition of his new baby brother, spoke of him as an unfinished home product-"-Phila- delphia Record.
 70 laws massa, dat's muffin new. had my fotygraf tookened more dan
 kin take collud pictures jes wells white folks. "-Dansville Breeze. Wife-It's the little things that wor- ". Husband-Especia when there are six of them.-Detroit Free Press. q see they have invented a process for taking colored photographs" The song, q am Weary Tonight, Love, Without You" was composed by man whose wife had left him to take care of the children while she went to the theater with one of the neighbors.- Tit Bits.
 Do you think. professor" said the musically ambitious youth, that I can ever do anything with my voice?" Well" was the cautious reply, Sit may come in handy to holler with in case of fire. ."-Washington Star. Accepted.-She (ooldly)-I hardly
 know how to receive your proposal
 You know I am worth a million, of course. He (diplomaticallyl IT Yes-- worth 8 million other girls She (rap-
 
 The Soulful Girl-What Is the true test of poetry?
 The Poet-Well, if one can get a poem accepted that Is written on both sides of the paper he may rest assured | that 1t Is a good g.-Indianapolis l Journal.
 | A negro preacher addressed his flock with great earnestness on the subject of Miracles" as follows: My be- loved friends, de greatest of all miracles was bout de loaves and fishes. Dey l was 5000 loaves and 2000 fishes, and de twelve 'postles had to eat 'em all. De miracle is dey didn't bust. ."-Atlanta Constitution.
 An Afterthought.-He- never saw anything like this tide. Here I've been pulling steadily for ten minutes, and we don't seem to have moved a stroke. She (after a pause)-Oh, Mir. Stroker, I've just thought of something an l chor fell overheard while ago, and I forgot to tell you. Do you suppose 1t could have caught on something ?- Truth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
MOLAssEs. oR GRASS ?

If the earnest and vociferous advo- cates of vitrified brick, sheet asphalt and block asphalt come to deadlock it will be we'll for the people of New Haven to remember that they can have pavements in spite of the whole of them, and that they are not restricted to the three kinds which are just now inspiring such rude and such cultivated eloquence in this neighborhood. If worst comes to worst we can have molasses pavements. There is so much molasses in Louisiana that it cannot be got rid of and some are afraid it will overflow the State and raise the Old Harry with the Gulf of Mexico. An. ingenious man has discovered that mo- lasses when properly mixed with sand, etc, makes a good and a cheap paving material. It is already in use in San Francisco, and works well. It is hoped that it will find such favor that the surplus molasses of Louisiana will be put under foot instead of submerging the State.
 If New Haven does not wish to get stuck on molasses pavements she can fall back on salt marsh grass. A com pany at Norfolk, Virginia, has a plant for the manufacture of paving blocks out of this abounding product of the sea coast. The grass is subjected to heavy pressure, and large square blocks come out of the press, when three circular saws take hold of the block and cut it into smaller blocks of about five and half inches thick These blocks are then subjected to a bath in three different kinds of oil which makes the fibre supple. These blocks have been tested for paving purposes in Philadelphia for over a year on one of the busiest streets, near the stock yards, and have, it is said, stood the test remarkably well. They make a smooth, noiseless pavement, on which it is claimed horses cannot slip. Large contracts for these paving blocks have been secured in Pittsburg and | New York. This plant, as now estab- lfshed, turns out about 400 to 800 yards per day of this paving, and the owners expect to soon enlarge it considerably. l New Haven wants the best. As vitri- fled brick, sheet asphalt, block asphalt,
 molasses and grass pavements are all
 the best we shall not go astray if we
 go to molasses or to grass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20

20 years of age; eleven when between 20 and 30 years; fourteen between 30 and 40, and two when oyer 40, M Guel- ton believes from his observation that men over 50 years old stand solitary confinement as well as those of 30, The older men who have been long years in solitary cells are as intelligent. alert and healthy as the younger, fact which, he thinks, goes to disprove the belief of some experts that solitary con finement is especially hard on men ap- preaching middle life,
 By way of proving that solitary con flnement does not tend to drive men mad, M. Guelton gives some statistics as to insanity at Louvain. Since 1882 skilled alienist has been attached to the prison, and he reports that during his connection with the institution only five prisoners out of an average of 57O have been sent to the insane depart ment, and of these five only one had been as much as seven years in his cell. There were but two suicides among the prisoners in 1894. One of the victims had been only two years in the cell, the other but three days. Neither was con demned to a long term of imprisonment During the first three months of the present year only eight prisoners were sent to the infirmary, and of these seven were returned to their cells as cured The other died of apoplexy. Several have feigned insanity with the hope oi being sent to a place whence there might be some chance of escape, but their pretence was detected.
 M Guelton believes that solitary con fnement is the only system under which men can be weaned from their evil ways and he thinks the incorrigibles are bet ter in solitary confinement than in con tact with less hardened men whom they l might contaminate. He also thinks that solitary confinement is the proper thing for criminals imprisoned for the frs time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20

bow of bluet velvet ribbon, the skirts only trimming. The bodice is black and white striped satin, the white stripe embroidered with black, and the large sleeve puffs, as we'll as the collar with its rosette trimming, are of ve- lours, while the cuffs are of the striped satin taken bias, lace ruff1es being add ed at the wrists,
 Silk gowns are seen that show a se- ries of stripes of varying colors about the hips, narrowing to the belt. The bodice is hardly more than a series of points of the silk that reach up from the belt, the rest being entirely of lace set over satin of a color to correspond with the dominant tone of the stripes.
 Blue denim now comes fifty inches wide, with the two sides less violently contrasted than in the old-tin1e kind, and the blue is bright, clear shade on the turquoise order. Dresses made of it and worn with white finisrings are as dainty as can be- Those fronted with white blousettes, finished with just a cord at the neck band, and that are not shaped to the figure, except by drawing in a little of the blouse, are very stylish. They are easy to make, too, necessita- ting only a triangular piece, with the neck cut out at the end, and a draw string at the point. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20

An interesting computation of the an-
 is contributed to the Saturday Review
 by William Muir. The total value of the nations annual consumption in the way of food, clothing, fuel and shell ter is placed at f456 ,000 900. Manufac- turing, distributing and retailing add
 about 80 per cent. to these values, but this addition does not concern the problem. Dividing the total by the population, SS,000, 900, gives f12 a head, the value of the products of nature an- s1ually consumed in the United Kingdom by one human being, taking both sexes and all ages and ranks together. This is, therefore, the annual average cost of @ person. Expenditure, however, averages f3O a head, but f1S of this pays for services, not products, all of which supports persons who have no direct access to the soil, and who must, therefore, pay others for their share of it's products. While rich and poor consume equal weights of produce in equal times, the values vary greatly
 The case of the agricultural laborer is taken for the minimum value, and this is computed at f7 a year, while that of his wife is placed at f6 and oi his three children at fl. At the other
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
NEW HAVEN TUESDAY

Here is an ltem," said Mir Chugwa- ter, who was looking over his morning paper, about man that fell from the thirteenth floor of a sky-seraper the other day" Did 1t kill him?" asked Mrs, Chugwater. "Kill him? He never knew what hurt him." q might have known it." rejoined Mrs. Chugwater, rubbing her nose thoughtfully, "Thir- teen Is such an unlueky number!"- Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
Advertising Rates.

situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad- yertisements, One Cent a Word each inser- tion. Five cents q word for full week (seven times).
 Display Advertisements-Per inch. ono in- eertion, $1.20; each subsequent insertion. 70 cents; one week, $3.2O; one month, $l0 one year. $40.
 Obituary notices. in prose or verse. 1S cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices, h cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business ,all matter to be unobiec- t1onablel. and their cont acts do not include Wants. To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-On two inches or more. one month and over, 10per cent; on four inches
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20

IS paced at t4O.
 The Hungarian Official Gazette pub fishes the various ministerial decrees in connection with the introduction of the ecclesiastical reforms, The first two decrees give notice that from De- tober next the state registration of civil marriages and the law relating to the religion of the children will come into force throughout Hungary and at the port of Plume. The decree dealing with civil marriages consists of ninety three paragraphs. The official conduct ing the ceremony is bound formally to notify the two contracting parties that the civil form of marriage does not absolve them from the fulfillment of their religious obligations. Further, he must put the prescribed questions ito them in the Hungarian language and declare them married in the same tongue. In the event of either of them not understanding Hungarian, the ser vices of an interpreter must be secured, The introduction of the law relating to the religion of children born of mixed marriages puts an end to the strife which primarily necessitated the po- litico-religious reforms. On February 26, 1880, a decree was published by Count Czaky, the Minister of Educa- tion at that time, which threatened with punishment those priests who dis l regarded the laws which then existed The entire energy of the clergy was directed towards a nullification of the socalled February Decree" and the continual difficulties which arose com. pelled the government to intervene.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20

Professor c. V. Riley thinks he has discovered satisfactory evidence of telepathy among insects-that is to say a sixth sense, by which they are able to communicate ideas from another at 8 great distance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20

Ex-Consul-General New reiterates the statement that there is no estate of any description amounting to as much as s1, 900, 900 in England, either in the Bank of England or in the court of chancery, fin which American heirs are interested, but there are many credulous theirs" who will not believe him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
FASHLON NOTES.
Skirts Like Inverted Morning elories.
time.

Skirts Like Inverted Morning Glories.
 All summer long the prettiest skirt has been the one so cut that 1t looks like big morning glory upside down, a resemblance that is increased when the material is some dawn tinted taffe- ta or lawn. The same shapes prevail as a general thing in autumn models, but an occasional double skirt is seen and one is shown herewith. The first skirt is of bluet yelours and the second of cloth made slightly shorter to show the other. At the right side there is large
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
Notice.

Wecspnot accept anonymous or return re- sected communications In all cases the name of the writer will be required. not for publica- ton. but as guarante good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20

Prince Albert of Monaco, in his deep sea soundings from his yacht the Prin- cess Alice, uses a cable of three strands, each of three fine steel wires, the whole cable being one-tenth of an inch in di- ameter and very flexible. For his deep- sea fishing he uses a kind of lobster pot made of boards and netting, sunk by four sacks of stone, weighing half a hundred weight each, attached to the four corners. It is suspended by thirty fathoms of rope to a swivel that con meets it with 8 steel wire cable of 4,000 fathoms, divided up into lengths of 250 fathons that can be easily detached. When the net reaches bottom the cable is disconnected at the nearest break and the free end made fast to a floating buoy. By this apparatus many animals are caught t,idt could not be obtained by travis or dredges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20

This is everywhere a good year for fruit, but the greatest glut is in Califor- mia, where the growers find themselves unable to give it away The climax was reached last week when five hun dred crates of the finest cantaloupes from the Sacramento valley were dump ed into the bay because they could not be sold for ten cents a crate of thirty large melons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20

end of the scale the value of every thing consumed personally by the man who lives on the most costly products is placed at f4O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20

Young woman. if you want noble man go to Warsaw. In that city, with a population of half million, there are 3O,726 persons belonging to Ahe hereditary nobility and s,257 'per- sonal nobles." There are as many princes in Poland as in Russia, ac- cording to- late census returns, and as for the numerousness of the Rus- sian princes it may be said that there are now living nearly thousand Princes and Princesses Galitzin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20

The metric system is now in use al- most all over the continent of Europe and has come into legal vogue both in Great Britain and the United States. TO be adopted in either country, there- fore 1t will not need to undergo the examination and study which are usu- ally bestowed on novelties. The peo- pie know how to estimate both volume and distance according to the system. On that account it will be easy for the British government to bring it into gen. eral use within the time suggested by the committee which has just reported tin favor of it's adoption in that em- pire.