davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
SAN FRANCISCO BOARD
San Francisco. Nov. 27.-The official
losing quotations for mining stocks to-
Chicago General Markets.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Wheat-Today S
session began with the boom in good
working order, although prices deferred
to temporary easiness at Liverpool by
opening slightly under Wednesdays
close The slight loss was quickly re-
gained, however. and a further advance
of IA noted. Liverpool cables were
1a4d higher at the close. Receipts in
the northwest were 554 cars, against
919 last week. and LII for two days a
year ago. Chicago received 50 cars. EX-
port clearances were 81, 544 bushels.
The strength continued throughout the
session. May wheat opened from S25s
to SO, advanced to So and closed at
S4A, IL higher than Wednesday. Esti-
mated receipts for tomorrow, 80 cars.
No. 2 red spot ranged from S95s to
92as, closing about s1B@92.
Oats-Market quiet and steady
Wheat conveyed a portion of its
strength to this grain. Receipts were
J29 cars. May oats closed unchanged
from Wednesday. Estimated receipts
for tomorrow, 250 cars.
Provisions-The firmness which ap-
peared in product was extended by
hogs. The close was firm, but at re-
cessions from the outside. January
pork closed 15@171a higher January
lard, 719@10c higher, and January ribs,
III higher. Closing prices:
Wheat-November, SIS; December.
SIS; May. S3s4
Corn-November 23A December,
2S7s: May. 271s@271a.
Oats-November, 10; December, 1914;
May, 221s.
Pork-December $50; January,
7.l91a; May, $40. 49,,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
Chicnro Live .sfocIs.

Union Stock Yards. Ill.,, Nov. 2f.-Tne
offerings of cattle today were moderate.
The demand was good and prices ruled
strong. Hogs were in light supply and
good demand. Prices were strong to
&c higher.
Sheep and lambs were firni
Cattle-Receipts $500. Fancy beeyes,
5-20@5.55; fair beef steers, 3.4O04.0O;
bulls. poor to choice, 1.90Q2.90; calves,
good to choice, 4.s005.10; calves. cCn-
mon to good, 3.25@4.5e; Texas feS
steers, 3.60Q4.15; western range steers,
S.25Q3.S0. Other prices unchanged.
ing and shipping lots, 3.20@3.S0; COM
mon to choice mixed. 3.25@S.50; choice
assorted. S00Q3.5O; light. 3.25Q3.5O; pigs,
2.6O@345
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; inferior TO
choice, 200@3.50; lambs. 3.O0QS.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28

reacted, so that the average of prices
is slightly lower than Nov. II.
The collapses of the nail combination
and probably of the beam combination
and considerable reduction in quota
tions for nails and beams give reason
to look for a larger demand for prod
uets of iron and steel, but at present
the sales against speculative pur-
chases made some time ago are de-
pressing prices and Bessemer pig has
sold at s12.25,- and, according to some
reports, a little lower at Pittsburg.
The demand for such products as are
not controlled by the combinations is
increasing somewhat. In minor metals
tin is scarcely as strong as it was a
week ago, but copper and lead are
stronger.
Failures for the week have been 300
in the United States against 279 last
year, and so in Canada against AZ
last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
OREGON Is ALL RIGHT.
Guns Work Beautifully But BiIge
EeeIs Needed.

San Francisco, Nov 27.-The battleship
Oregon, which vert to sea for a short
cruise last Saturday, returned yesterday.
During the trip, which was extended as
far south as Monterey. all the guns were
tested with full service charges, the great
pieces working beautifully There were
eight 13-inch charges, 16 of the eight
inch, eight of the six-inch, 81 of the six
FOUNDER and II one-pounder fired during
the trial AS the / 100 pounds of steel
prcjectiles driven by $50 pounds of powder
would spring from the muzzle of the
great 13-inch rifles they would slide back
in the recoil and return to their original
positions without a jar.
The next trip of the battleship will be
to Port Orchard where she will go on the
great naval dry dock for the purpose of
having bilge-keels or rolling-checks put
in her hull. Their office is to prevent the
excessive rolling of the speed and they
catch the water like fans thereby re-
ducing her roll to a minimum.
The last two trips of the Oregon in
rough weather, on which she rolled 20
degrees, has shown the navy department
that the bilge-keels are absolutely neces-
Sdry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28

Kansas City. Nov. 27.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market steady and strong;
native cows and heifers, 1858 80:
stockers and feeders, 25O@3 95; bulls,
1.90@3.e5; Texas steers. 2.40@410
Hogs-Receipts, 10000: shipments,
100; market strong to sc higher; bulk
OF sales, 3.20@3.30; heavies, 3150S. So;
packers, 3.10Q3.30; mixed, 320Q3 sly ;
lights. 3.1093.S5; Workers, 3.3O03.3
pigs, 2S00310.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market strong:
lambs. 2.75@4.30; n.uttons, 1.30@320.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
Convention, of Colleges.

Philadelphia, Nov 27-The tenth an
nual convention of the Association of
College and Preparatory Schools of the
middle states and Maryland began TO-DAY
in Houston hall on the grounds of TIC
University of Pennsylvania 1t will end
tomorrow night. Delegates from various
colleges and preparatory schools are in
attendance together with DISTINGUISHED
physicians and leading educators from ali
parts Of the country go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
KILLED a NEGGso WOMAN
Mississippi Cyclone Plays Havoc
Near Tulrison.

Memphis, Nov. PA cyclone struck q
corner of Tunison. Miss. last night
Wreckine box car, several small houses
ana killing a negro woman besides seri-
ousiy lnluring half dozen others. IF
scattered household effects over a
broad area of the city and the only
reason why fatalities were not appalling,
~ numerous is due to the sparsely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
Herbert Denies the Authority,


Washington. Nov. 27.-The following
statement was given out by the navy
department today
Secretary Herbert's attention being
called to published reports purporting to
port. said that all statements of this
character were purely conjectural. They
are based in part on his former reports
and on the fact that the secretary has
received data on various subjects from
navy burea centres. The secretary's
annual report will be published in the
morning papers on Dec 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
VIII Be an Eytro se..,,,

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. 27.-Con-
gresham Smith. who returned from
a visit to President-eiect MCKINLEY at
Canton last night, said this morning
he was sure an extra session of con-
gress would be called.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO
bate division, Third judicial district, in
and for Salt Lake County, State of Utah
II the matter of the estate of James
Robbins, deceased. Notice Notice is
hereby given that B. G. Raybould and
Alex c.. Sutherland jr., executors of the
last will and testament of James Rob-
bins. deceased, have rendered for settle
ment and filed in said court their final
acccunt of their administration of said
estate and petition for final distribution
of the residue of said estate among the
persons entitled thereto, and that Satur-
day, the 18th day of December. A. D.
1896, at 10 o'clock am. at the courtroom
Of said court, in the county court house.
Salt Lake City and County, Utah. has
been duly appointed by the judge of said
cc,,rt for the settlement of said account
and hearing of said petition for distr.bu-
ton, at which time and place any person
interested in said estate may appear and
show cause. if any there be, why said
account should not be settled and ap-
proved and final distribution made as
Dated Nov. 24th. 1896.
c. E. STANTON.
Clerk.
BY Fred W. Dennis. Deputy Clerk.
Williams. Van Colt & Sutherland, at
torneys for executors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28

Il escaped being a confirmed dys-
peptic by taking Ayers Pills in time >"
This is the experience of many. Ayers
Pills, whether as an after-dinner pill
or as a remedy for liver complaint, in
digestion, fiatulency, water brash, and
nausea. are invaluable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, Nov. 27.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $500; market &c higher; light
and mixed, 9.25@3.4O; heavy, 3.25@3. 80.
Cattle Receipts, 5000; market
strong; cows 10c higher; steers, $3.50
40; COWS, 1.5O@3.25; feeders, 2.75Q3.75
Sheep-Receipts, 2.75; market strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
New York Metal Market.

New York. Nov 27.-Pig Iron-Quiet;
American, 11.00@130O.
Copper-Quiet; lake, 1125@11.5O.
Lead-Ffrm; domestic, 3.05@3.10.
Tin-Dull; straits, 1900; plates. quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
Clothing vnn,n suicidc

New York, Nov. 27.-Harry Hackes 45
years of age, a member OF the clothing
firm of Lippman & Hackss committed
suicide by shooting himself this morn
ing in Central park. Ill health is given
2S the cause
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, Nov. 27--Spot wheat
steady, moderate demand; California
club, is.
Corn, steady, poor demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
Chicago Money.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Money was firm at
6Q1 per cent on call and time loans.
New York exchange was quoted at
SOC premium.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
Will. Fund the Debt.

Berlin, Nov. 27.-In the Prussian land
tag today the government proposition for
the conversion of the Prussian per
cent bonds into 319 per cents, was carried
without a division.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28

Lara-December. Ss5; January, 4-o71a;
May. 40.
Nav 4.10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
LARGE LOANS OF MONEY
American Sugar Company Farms
Out rIiIlions.
STOCKS QUIET AND IRREGULAR ON
THE EXCHANGE.

Some Leading Stocks show Gains at
the CIosing-Bonds Close F1rraer-
San Francisco Mining Bonrd-Chi-
cago Live Stock-LiverDOol Grain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
THE CaEliRINGs.
Salt Lake on the Right side With an
Increase.

New York. Nov. 27.-Bank elearings
totals for the week ended November e.
1896, with comparisons as telegraphed
to Rradstreets:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
Cur e

after the first bottle. When l had fin
ished the fourth bottle was entirely re-
lieved. / have kept Hoods Sarsaparilla
on hand since that time as family medi-
cine. and whenever 1 feel out of sorts I
resort to Hoods Sarsaparilla and in
short time it sets me right again."
w. B. WOODS, 53S South West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28
BONDS.

Total Of Canada, sl7,S5S, Sos; decrease
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-28

Ala. ella. A. As. .1O1klN. Pac ends. 1854
Ala. elias. B. 5..10l Y. Pac. 3rds E. ia
Ala ella. c. A.. So Y. Pac. Con. IS. 5412
Atchison 49,. 1871 North. Con. 49,. .139
Adjustments -. Az North deb. SO. .1N
G. South. nds..104 D. Imp. 1sts.... S61a
Cen. Pac. lists .10e }. Imp. ST.. 201s
Cher. As of '96. .l02 0. Nav. lists. .11215
Cher As of '97. .l02 o. Short L. 6s.110
Cher. Is of '98. 102 -. Oregon Short
Cher. Is of 99.102 Line Cons. 5s.. 651s
Ches. & o. 5s..107 Pac. IS OF 49,. .102$4
C. & N. P. Ph,la. & r. As. 500
Trust r. 5s.... 43i4 Phila & r. 1st
D. Of =. 3-65s. 1921 pref Incomes Az
D. & R. G. 1sts.112 R. g. w lists. 7412
D. & r. G. As. SS2l St. L. & Iron
Erie G. L.. GAS. Ga NJ. Cen. 5s..... IS
Fit Worth & st. L. g. San F.
Den. City lists. 6SSs Gen. 6s .......1 100
Gal Har & San St Paul Con. .12S11a
Antonio 1st 6s. 81 st. Paul, Chic.
Gal. Har & San & Pac. lists. III
Antonio 1st 6s. 80 5. Car. as. go. 100
Gen. Electric South. Ry 5s.... SO
Debenture 5s.. 1872 s. P. of c. lists 107
Hous & Tex. Tenn. new set IS so
Cent, 5s....... los Tex. Pac. lists. SS1a
Hous. & Tex. Tex Pac ends. %
Cent Con. IS. 100 Union Pac. lists
Iowa Cen. 1sts.1o0 of 1895. ........ 1O215
K. P. Consols.. 721s L. s. as reg. of
Div. -; ia Z. S As coup
Louisi. Con. As. SO of 1926 ........ 1875
NJ. K. & T. ends. 5S1a L. S. new As
NJ. K. & T. As. 81 reg. of 1907. -. no
Mob & O. As. i6S IL. S. new coup.
Nut. Union 6s..1oS of 1907 49,. .110H
n. ]. c. Gen. 5s.117 L. s. IS ........1 O2
n. Y. Chic. & L. S. reg. IS IBIS
st. Louis As. .-10S14 T. S. coup. 80. .1131s
Norfolk & w. Viz. fdg. debt. 61ss
Gen. 6s .......117 Vir. def. 6s......
n. c. Con. As. 9712 Wab. LIST 5s. los
N. c. Con. s...1l9 W. Shore As. 49,. 1854
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-14

+ s
1000
1890
1850
DO
$50
100
90
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-14
Alderman BcardsIey Dead.

The Seventh ward representative in
city council, Alderman c. c. Beardslev
died at his home at iii Hughitt ave-
nue. few minutes after six O'Clock
Thursday night. Of Brights disease.
Mr., Beardsley had been a sufferer for
many months and during the past sum-
mer gave up his work for some time
and lett the city in the hope of regain
ing his health, The change proved
beneficial, but soon after his return the
disease reasserted itself and for the past
tour or five weeks he has been con-
hned to his bed the most of the time.
Mr.. Beardsley was born in New York
state IN the city of Wyoming in 1874.
At the age of - years lie married Miss
Margaret Lowry, who still survives him.
From Wyoming he moved to Buffalo
ana engaged in the oil business in
which he has been yerv successful
Eve years ago Mr.. Beardslev with his
family came to Superior and opened a
branch office of the Buffalo Oil Com
pany and the management of that and
the Superior Warehouse Company has
occupied his attention ever since. The
residents of the Seventh ward in 1895
selected him to represent them in the
common council, and during the term
Tor which he was elected, which will
expire next April, his worth as a public
spirited citizen has been manifested in
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-14
Surprise Party.

The following item we clip from the
Pioneer prcss of worry rncont date
-,
an" =" ~ pioN' % ~ co ~ ''e man
Superior people who are acquainted
with the principal characters.
.Hiram y Brown senior member Of
the nrintinr firm If Rrnn,n Tracn,t &
O. IF 81 PM w,s marrini Trstnr,l,1>
in IIrdson. Wis t5 Mrs, JnIia 4 IIamnn
of that city. The ceremony was per
formed al the home of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. \. Glover, by
Rev. {. r. burnley. The weddinr took
place at high noon and only the imme-
diate relatives of the bride and groom
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown re-
turned to St Paul on the evening train
and thcv will be at home at Mr.. Browns
residence, 5S5 Portland avenue.
The marriage of Mr.. Brown was a sur
prise to his friends. No one in St.
Paul save his children knew that he
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-14
Installation Services.

The auditorium Of the West Sixth
street Presbyterian church was the
scene of beautiful and impressive
service last Wednesday evening when
Rev. W. II. Allison was installed pastor
Of that church. This is the second ser
vice Of the kind ever held in Superior.
and the church was crowded with peo-
pie from all churches. Col George had
charge of the music which was very
pleasing. Rev. Putnam Cadv, of the
Hammond Ave. Presbyterian church
acted as moderator, and proPounded
the constitutional questions. Rev. j. II.
Sammis, pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Red Wing, delivered the ser
mon which was an able effort Rev.
/. {. Horton, of st Paul, delivered the
charge to the people, and Rev. Samuel
Brown of Ashland delivered the charge
to the pastor. Rev. Horton told the
congregation their duties towards their
pastOrand advised them always to work
in harmony and TO make things as
pleasant as possible for him. The du-
ties Of the pastor to the congregation
were ably presented by Rev. Mr..
Brown, who is IN excellent taiker, the
address being in the same line as that
delivered by Mr. Sammis.
This Friday evening in the church
parlors a formal reception will be held
and all parishionerS are urged to be
present. \ special musical program
will be rendered.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-14
Mr. Mckinley is the Only ma

Mr.. Mckinley is the only man who
has received clear majority Of the
whole vote Of the United States since
1876, when Tilden carried n clear ma
iority of so, 900 Of the vote OF the coun-
try, yet HAYES was declared elected.
This leads rs to venture the opinion
that but few people Know that Abra-
ham Lincoln, in 1860, though declared
elected, was in minority of 81, 29l
votes. Garfield was a minority prcsi-
dent by 800, 4l9 votes; Cleveland was a
minority president in 1854 by 30, 5&4
votes Harrison, in 1883, by So, 0S2
votes, and Cleveland again, in 1892, by
926, 4OG votes; Harrison was chosen in
ISSS though Cleveland had plurality
over him Of 1854. The explanation
Of this strange state Of affairs lies in the
fact that our electoral system is not
based upon representation by popula-
ton, but rather upon territorial repre-
sentation. 1t certainly is not a rule Of
the majority" as we are fond Of boast
ing, and the sooner the president is
elected by popular vote the better.
Rosa Bonheur leads the life Of a
recluse in her chateau in the depths Of
the Forest Of Fontaincbleau, near Paris.
She secludes herself from all, and it
vas with the greatest difficulty that the
editors Of the Ladies' Home Journal
succeeded in getting a proposition be-
fore her that she should write her
autobiography for that magazine After
nearly years effort they were success
/ full, and once started on her work the
great painter found so much interest in
/ it that she made over a dozen special
studies and pictures Of animals 10 &c,
company the text. The autobiograph,
/ zeal article, with the valuable unpub'
lished drawings. will appear in the
/ Christmas journal, together with port
rats Of Rosa Bonheur az she works il
/ her studio and home.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-14
Ice Cream is High.

Down in Mexico man advertises ice
cream at "Only one dollar for an Amer
lean quart" but in Mexico everything
is high. American people, in fact, get
great many good things at reason
able rates. Take, for instance, the ser
vice given by the Saint Paul & Duluth
Railroad, or Duluth Short Line" as
it IS popularity known. This line makes
a specially Of fine, modern facilities
and the best Of service, and, as a nat
ural result, it is the popular route TO
and between st. Paul, Minneapolis,
West Superior, Duluth, Saltwater, Tay-
lor's Falls and other important Mime
sofa and Wisconsin points. 1t runs
fast trains smoothly at convenient
hours between the handsOmest and
most comfortable of terminals, where
close connections are made with trains
running in all directions. Once patron
always 4 patron, for the standard of
excellence is always maintained. Ticket
agents will always gladly furnish maps,
circulars, folders and general informa-
ton, or they may be had by writing
direct to W. \. Russell, General Pass
enger Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-14

Farmer girls, like boys, are very an&-
ious to leave farm life with all It's drIdg-
cry for the city, where they think they
see ease and fame awaiting them. In
the country they think their lives Will
always be hidden in ohscurity, while if
they could enter the city their talents
would be recognized. They have spent
perhaps twenty years of life for an edu-
cation and naturally long for some, TO
them, more grand ard noble work than
Homework IN the farm.
Don't go to the city, Girls, unless YOU
know yourself to be especially adapted
to some particular vocation Take the
advice OF sister and stay where Won
will be more appreciated than YOU Will
be among strangers.
You offer strong objections on the
grounds that YOU viii be utterly de
prlved of social advantages; that others
Of your capabiiity leave for other fields
and YOU will be left with culls, if You
please to call them so, whose adyant-
ages have not eQualIed yours.
But, my dears, YOU who long 70 10
some grand work for suffering hr-
mainly" did You ever think that these
same boys and girls whom YOU would
scorn as companions are in sore need
of refining and uplifting Influences
They have been deprived of the advan-
tages fate gave YOU. II they had some
wholesome, strong-minded person f.
befriend and lead them they would
form characters of which your friends
would be cnyious. Will YOU do this?
Visit with them; make them your com
panions; give afternoon teas and even
ing parties; even form 4 society having
educational aims; meet with them every
week; conduct them like your college
societies. If You are on the lookout
you can find innume.ubic WAYS Of doing
them good
lfyou are one ola large family, Your
opportunities of doing good will he in
creased. Your mother needs strong,
willing hands in the kitchen and sew
ing room. She will feel SO grateful to-
ward her educated daughter that she
will give you a weekly salary, 50 YOU
Will not feel entirely deueudent.
No, don't give your whole life to your
country friends. Invite your city friends
to make you long visit every year. OF
coarse YOU will return the vista
month of concerts. parties, etc, viii do
you good perhaps.
Take good magazines and read and
study to your own taste. Always read
and study and by so doing keep in
touch with the world BY such 4 life
you will not gain the applause of the
world, but a respect and love of your
friends which will give You sweet CON
tent not to be left here, but be carried
with you on that day when you Will
hear, We'll done, thou good and faith
full servant. "-Western Rural.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-14
Silence Was Golden.

4 few days ago while a number of
free siIveritcs and Mckinley men were
riding to the East End in street ear
the following amusing and pathetic
thing happened: The free silver men
werc trying to ease their defeat by
laughingIy asking the gold men if they
had decided to open confidence fac
tory, or had they a store of good times
on hand, which they were about to
peddle out. One labOring man who sat
in the car stood this as long as possible
and then turning to II. ii. Grace, said
" You can talk as much as You please
about confidence and all that, but yes
terday, since Mckinley's election, | got
steady work, a thing I've been praying
for for the last three years. And |
know lots of my neighbors at the Steel
Plant that have got steady work since
the election. We haven't been work
ing, not because we didn't want it, but
because We couldn't get t." Tears stood
in the mans eyes and his earnest elo-
qucncc was too crushing for the free
silver men; and to the journeys end
there was 4 silence in that car 50 thick
that it could have been cut with knife. -
Superior Leader.