davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-01
Denver Live Stock.

Denver. Jon. 1.-Cattle-Receipts 400
head. Market firm. Beef steers. 3511' p:
cows. 3.C0Q3.c0. s,ocizers ard feeders. 3.S50
4.59. freight to river: bulls. stays. exc,
2O0G3.01.
Eogs-Firm: demand good Light
packers. S65l3-70; mixed 3.soD5-I0; heavy,
3.60U3.65.
tons 3.S00i..5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-01
BOLD MoUNTAIN LION.
Entered a Moroni Yard and Came to
Grief

Manti, Jan. Blast week a large
mountain lion came down from the hills
and entered the yard of VIII Brewer of
Moroni, intending 20 have a feast be
fore leaving. The dogs at the place set
I'D q roar. and Mr.. Lion proceeded TO
defend himself, and quickly dispatched
one of the CANNES. The arrival of MIR.
Brewer upon the scene sent him from
the field of operations toward the hills.
Next morning Mr.. Brewer armed HIM
self and set out on a quiet hunt Tor
the evening proN:er. Ia the foothills
he encountered The intruder. and in a
snort time had his game lying cold and
dead upon the ground. The amin al
measured seven feet froin tip 10 tip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-01
Coffee and Sugar.

New York Jan. -Cohee-Options
opened steady at . points decline. ruled
dull all cay without important further
changes. closed quiet. 500 points me- de
cline Sales, 4.5JU bags. including March.
5.65
Spot Coffee-Rio steady. No. invoice,
6i4 ass, No. jobhing, 624G67s; mild.
quiet; cOrdova, S1aGl5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-01

What pleasure is there in life with
a headache, constipation and bilious
ness? Thousands experience them who
could become perfectly healthy by
using De Wits Little Early Risers, the
Swift
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-01
NEWS Of THE STATE
YernaI Mans Jaw DiSlOcated In a
Desperate Fight.
SPRING CITY BOY SLOT
HIS Playmate FOOLED WITH
A TARGET GUN.

Mountain Lion Visits Moroni and Is
Killed-Young Bates Marries the
Girl and Escapes Prosecution
Payson Man Arrested For Burg
1ary-Mrs. Rathfor No. l Heard
From.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-01

There are three little things which
do more work than any other three
little things created-they are the ant.
the bee and De Wits Little Early
Risers, the last being the famous little
pills for stomach and liver troubles.
a. c. Smith, c. D. Swift.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-01

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. Corns. and all Skin Erup-
lions, anG positively cures Piles, or no
pay required 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price, % cents per box. For sale by z.
c. NJ. !. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-01
Don't Cut Your Throat

BY wearing a collar that saws the
neck. Our new appliance removes all
saw edges from collars and cuffs.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-01

county poor farm buildings for Sc
a number of tax matters came up in
the routine way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-01

New York, Jan 31--Today's stock mar
ket was more active and broader than
any time since the upward movement be-
gan, but it was exceedingly uneven and
some prominent stocks in the list showed
declines The market ignored the heavi-
ness of some of last weeks speculative
favorites and other stocks were taken
up and pushed aggreSsively. Northern
Pacific preferred continued its remark
able advance and touched 50 during the
day. Confident assertions that an addI-
tiOnal dividend was imminent accom-
to enjoy the advantage of the reports TO
funding plan nearing completion. The
strength of Pennsylvania was due TO
the operations of a pool which are based
on an assumption. but has not yet at
tanned a rise commensurate with other
Trunk lines, which are no better situated.
INDUSTRIALS
The sharp rise in Baltimore & Ohio
which at the highest amounted to 3is, was
unexplained by any news of the DAY.
Strength in a number of the industrial
sDeciaities notably Tobacco and Leather
preferred and the advances of some of the
high-Driced investment stocks and the
strength of the Coaiers. due to prevalent
cold weather. helped to sustain the mar
ket and the continued large absorption Of
railroad bonds was an additional factor
The tone of the Changers was heavy all
day with the exception of Burlington
which rose at one time over a point. and
OF Northwest & Omaha. which moved in
sympathy with the Nanderbilts.
PROFIT TAKING.
There was several halts during the
da- due to a taking of profits and the
trading closed with a very general move
ment to mend. which embraced all the
strongest and most active stocks. cutting
down their extreme gains in all cases.
Sugar lost nearly all of its early adVant-
age. London was both a buyer and seller
l. t. 4
Paul felt the adverse effect of this selling.
Commission house business was on very
large scale.
BOND MARKET.
Business in the bond market was on a
very large scale. The Union Pacific and
Prices are higher all around. Total sales,
$6,34O.000
The United States new tours advanced
Il bid, and the fiveS coupon =.
MONEY AT CLOSE.
Close: Money on call easy. 11kd2 per
cent last loan u per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper SaI per cent. Sterling ex-
change steady at 4.S45S for demand and
4.Szia for 60 days. Posted rates 1894. S31s.
and 4.S51@d4.S6. Commercial bills 4.S21zg
Asa.
Silver certificates 56s4G57s.. Bar silver
56is. Mexican dollars 45l4.
Government bonds strong. State bonds
duh. Railroad bonds strong
SALES OF STOCKS.
Total sales of stocks today ga 100 shares.
including: Atchison, $500; B. * o.. 5.6i3;
c. & O.. 43. S9g; c. 3. & O.. Is. 80 s. c. &.
K St. Louis. $50; Illinois Central. 1886:
L. & N. S5.402; Manhattan. - 9l5:
Hawaiian. 1850; Reading preferred, 1855;
Missouri Pacific, 4220: NJ. K. & T. pre-
ferred. 4.775; n. J. Central. $40: y. Y.
Central. %, l09: Northern Pacific. 26159:
Northern Pacific preferred. 80. 325: Oregon
Short Line. 3091; Reading. $500; Rock
Island, 6,6i0; St. Paul. 22,5e0; ST. Paul &
Omaha, 3.6S2; Southern preferred 6.635:
Union Pacific. $500; Tobacco. 1915;
Chicago. @. W. $3.50; Peoples Gas. &c. 80;
Leather preferred. 80. W l. 2aaa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-01
MARRIED THE GIRL.

Bates Disposes of One of the Cases
Against Him.
Provo, Jan. S1.-Heber Bates, of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-01
ACTIVE AND BROAD
Verdict Rendered On Yesterdays
Results In Stocks.
INDUSTRIALS ARE STRONG
HELPED SUSTAIN THE
MARKET.

Sugar Lost Its Advantages Late In
the Day-London Was a Buyer as
Well as Seller-Bond Business On
Large Soale-Prices Higher
Live Stock Markets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-01

were mora favorable for decline at the
opening than for two weeks. Outside of
the depression caused by the unloading
OF many heavy holders on last week 5
bulge. the influence of wheat was still
apparent, news decidedly faVOring the
decline which took place. May opened
S994 70 80, recovered to 96S4. then 1t de-
cliued slowly 10 955s. There was not much
selling pressure, but on the other hand
as there was an almost total lack of de-
mand, the market sank from its own
weight. Liverpool was very weak and
this had more influence than anything
else. The $50 p. m. quotations from
Liverpool showed a decline Of I'D, and
London was reported equally weak The
visible supply report showing decrease
OF but 55l.OoO bushels was also Chsap-
pointmenr- The market was Stearied
about noon by the liberal clearances. 3d.
WO bushels. May advancing to s65s, but
after that the market ruled heavy Late
in the session some selling pressure was
put on January and the price of that de-
livery. which had been nearly 10Sl9.
dropped very quickly to LOS on the selling
of not more than 1900 bushels This
weakness was reflected in May. May
closed 945s.
Frumenfi was weak at the opening and
remained throughout May closed sc
lower.
Oats closed AGssc lower.
Provisions We're very dull. The mar
ket closed easy May pork 10 cents lower;
May lard cents lower. and May ribs 2ls
cents lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
wEEAT-No. .
Open. Hign. Low. Ciose-
Jan. - 19Sls LOSE ioS 1O4
July ..ls5lzas57sls5zs Sass lS5aS51s
CORNING. ).
Open. High. Low. Close
Jan: S5iz 253s rs rs
July ..8OIs asOl4 l3oa 2s7s I297s
oATs-NO- L
Open. High Low. Close.
3 hhy : p IS 81 81 q:
MESS PoRK-Per barrel.
Open. High. Low Close
Nan Nay 1860 100 i i5.So s 5.55 s s.sS
LARD-PSr 100 Pounds.
Open. High. Low Close
5 8si5 :i5# .;I.. e. tH 5. E: f.
SHORT RIBS-Per 100 Pounds.
Open. High. Low. Close.
May --4-sO 4.92i2 4.S712 40
Cash quotations are as follows:
Flour-Quiet.
Wheat-No. spring. s1a9S; No.
spring. 90G92li: No , red. g7QL04.
COrn-No. ,. 27l4.
Oats-NO. >. 23ia: No. , white. f. 0. b.,
25a, No. white, +. o. b.. 24l2a25i2.
Rye-NO. .. A.
Barley-NO. ?. f; o b., 2724a29-
Flax Seed-NC. J. 124
Timothy Seed-Prime. 2S2ia.
Mess POrk-Per barrel. S-S0G9S5.
Lard-Per 100 pounds. 40
Short Ribs-Sides Qoose). 475G5-90.
ShOulders-Dry sailed (bOXed). 10000.
Short Clear-Sides (bOxed). 495lt510.
Whisky-Distillers' finished goods, per
gallon. liz.
Sugars-Cut, loaf. unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-01
Silver In London
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

London. Jan. s1.-Consols. 12 1916; si
yer. &c 3-16d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-01

Chicago Live Stock.

San Francisco. Jan. 31.-Wheat. easy;
December, 1321s; May. 1885
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-01
Wheat Declined, Corn and Oats Low
en-, Provisions Dull.

Chicago. jan Sl.-In wheat. conditions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-01

CoRN-No. }.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-22
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.
Curtis VIII Case WIN Not BE Heard by a
Jury

The case of Roscoe W. Curtis, appel
liant, relating to the last will and testa-
ment of the late John B. Curtis, which
was to have been tried before q Jury in
the Supreme Judicial court was settled
by the parties out of court yesterday af
ternoon and did not come to trial. This
was the case which was brought by Ros-
coe W. Curtis to break tho will of his
father, which out him off from all share
In the estate. Mr.. Curtis alleged in his
appeal from the decision of Judge Pea
body of the Probate court, who allowed
the execution of the will, that John b.
Curtis was mentally irresponsible for
his actions when he made the will, that
1t was not John 3. Curtiss will and that
the testator had an unreasonable and
insane prejudice against this son when
the instrument was drawn.
1t was expected that this case would be
a long drawn out contest and many wit
nesses had been summoned by both sides.
Yesterday forenoon the counsel for both
sides, together with the parties, met
and at O'Clock agreed upon settlement
of the case out Of court just what this
settlement is the attorneys on both sides
refuse to say as the terms have not all
been decided upon. Ex-faoy. Cleaves,
one of the attorneys for the appellant,
said that the terms OF settlement would
undoubtedly be entirely satisfactory to
his client The settlement of the case
was a great surprise to everyone out
side of those directly interested
Judge Whitehouse announced the settle
ment of the case at the opening of the
court at O'Clock In the afternoon and
discharged the jury which was in atten-
dance.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-22
MISS WIZARDS WILL.

Frances E. Willard gave her estaue by
will to the W. G. T. q. 1t amounts tc
| $40, 900 in money and real estate. OF
this amount $4,000 is in cash. 1t was the
purse given Miss Willard on her 50th
| birthday by the women of the country
and is in the keeping of Miss Cornelia
Dow in Portland, Me-, the official Gus
todian in the East of the Willard fund.
The will was made year ago, aud q
codicil was added after the Buffalo CON
vention. On that occasion Miss Willard
said she would give Rest Cottage, her
Evanston home, valued at Sl7,000 to aid
in purchasing of tho temple, and this she
has done by the codicil.
The codicil is SO drawn that the temple
trustees may or may not accept the offer
ing, and they are !. unwilling to avail
themselves of it.
If they decline to take the proffered
fortune, it will go, by the provisions of
the original will. jointly to Miss Willard S
private secretary, Miss Anna A. Gordon,
and to Mrs. Mary B. Willard of Berlin,
Germany, the widow of her only brother.
Oliver, who are given life interest in
its income. AT their deaths the estate
will revert TO the treasury of the Ma
tional Woman's Christian Temperance
Union.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-22
ALSO RBED BY CRACKER TRUST.
MT. Goudy Withdraws from the Cloudy &
Kent Co.

1t was announced yesterday afternoon
that Mr.. L. A. Goudy, president and
general manager of the Cloudy q Kent
company, manufacturers OF bakers and
confectioners products, had sold ous MS
entire interest in the concern on terms
satisfactory to himself and is no longer
connected with this company.
Mr.. Goudy started in business In 1851
in very small way, but by his enterprise
and ability, so enlarged the business that
it has grown to its present large Volume,
being the largest concern of the kind east
of Boston, and employing ITO people now
where at first it employed fifteen.
1t is rumored that the Goudy q Kent
business has been absorbed by the cracker
trust. Mr.. Cloudy, however, declines TO
make any statements in regard to this
matter, and says that he has no inlorms-
tion as to what the persons who now con-
troll the concern intend to do with the
establishment in Portland. Mr.. Goudy
did state to a PRESS reporter that he has
no idea of changing his residence and
will soon engage in other business in this
city
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-22
THE MUNICIPAL COURT
Quite Little Budget Before Judge Bob
inson Yesterday.

Henry B. iced was before the muni-
cipal court yesterday morning charged
with an assault on Harry 6. Thomas.
Saturday. He pleaded guilty and was
fined $40 and costs. Teed saw Thomas
and demanded the key to desk in
Thomas Office. Thomas refused to give
| it to him as iced was intoxicated, telling
him to wait until he was sober or to come
around Monday morning and he would
accommodate him. Upon this iced
slapped Thomas's face. Mr.. Benjamin
G. Ward was Teed's council and Eben
w. freeman appeared for the state. iced
| was fined $40 and COSTS
| Henry Higgins and Hollis Rand were
arrested late Saturday night by officer
Greeley for wilfully and mischieyously
driving the horse belonging to Mr.. Green
leaf Randall, the Free street grocer. Mr..
Randall finished using his horse for
the delivery Of groceries about 9.45
O'Clock Saturday night and left it stand
ing in front of the store. He missed the
team shortly after 10 O'Clock, obtained
another team and started out to End the
missing one. He finally found it at the
corner Of Center street with Higgins and
Rand ON it, and told the officer to arrest
the men. Officer Greeley saw Higgins
driving the team alone about half an
hour before the arrest. Higgins was very
much intoxicated when arrested. He
told tho court this morning that he met
the team going down one of the cross
streets from Free street, and got on with a
desire to return it to the owner. He told
the officers previously, however, that
Rand asked him to get on and ride. His
remembrance of the streets he drove
through etc., was also very hazy.
Rand said that he noticed Higgins and
the team drive up to the watering
trough at the foot of India street, and
that Higgins asked him the way to Fail
mouth. He got on to show him the way
to Green street, and when they reached
Centre street they were arrested. The
court found probably cause in the case
of Higgins and bound him over under
$780, Rand was discharged.
These other cases were disposed of:
Thomas j. Melody. Intoxication fined
So and costs.
Coleman Milan. Intoxication; 60 days
in county jail.
Alonzo w. Foster. Intoxication, 30
days in county JAIL
Arthur W. Smith and Anthony j.
Doherty. Intoxication; 80 days each in
county jail.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-22
HARBoR NOTES.
Items of Interest Picked Up Along
Shore.

A cold northeastern blew up the harbor
yesterday morning and the sea was very
rough; so much SO that the dredges in the
lower harbor were obliged to stop work.
There was very high tide and vessels
moored at the wharves doomed high in
| the air.
| Work of building cattle stalls is going
on rapidly on the Annandale. A large
pile of bamboo poles were taken out of the
| steamer and thrown on the wharf. They
werelused on the steamer as dunnage
when she was in the Japanese trade and
as she came directly to this port from her
last eastern trip they we're never removed.
They will make some one good fishing
poles.
Boon Island whistling buoy reported
adrift February ~, was replaced February
lis.
From now until the end of the season
large consignments of China clay are ex-
pected to arrive on the ocean steamers.
1t will take the steamer Rosneath near
ly all of this week to discharge her cargo
of sulphur at the Maine Central.
The big four master Augustus Palmer
arrived and will discharge coal at the
Maine Central The steamer Wiliamsport
is also in with coal cargo to be dis
charged at the same place.
The Iona has arrived at London.
The Elder Dempster steamer Mennon,
Captain Shallis, has sailed for Avon
mouth dock with a cargo made up as fol-
lows. Foreign: 1858 bushels wheat.
42,6O7 bushels oats, 500 sacks flour, 245
cases bacon, AZ bales and case leather,
100 packages handles, s45 boxes butter,
9, 672 boxes cheese, 5000 bales of shocks.
American, pol boxes meaJs, $50 boxes pro-
visions, $50 pals and 80 half barrles lard,
$50 bags flour, 1246 sacks flour, 1853 boxes
butter, 2 barrels oysters, 938 sacks flake
malt, $50 head cattle. The foreign portion
was valued at Slsl 1856 and the American
at $73, sos.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-22
ANOTHER MAINE MAN.
Perished in the Blowing Up of Battleship
Maine.

Another who persisted on the Inflated
Maine was William FL. German, a BROTH
er of Mr.. James f. German Of 81 West
Commercial street. This was Mr.. Cor
mans second enlistment and the second
wreck in which he has been. The first
was on the US. S. Kearsarge. when she
went down on Roncador reef. In that
wreck MIR. German, with the assistance
of colored man, named Robinson, who
was killed, fastened the line to the reef
by which the crew was saved, and was
rewarded for his bravery by the govern
ment. This makes also, the second sud
den death in the family. The other was
brother, who was killed in Carrizo,
Texas, while in the 18th cavalry. Mr..
German first enlisted as an apprentice
on the Wabash. He was accompanied by
his brother at that time and both were
much liked by their comrades. Mr..
James E. German says that if there is a
call for volunteers on account of the
disaster to the Maine he will be one of
the first to enlist from this city. During
his life as sailor the hero Of the Kear-
sarge and Maine had won many medals.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-22
PRoH1B rTIoN TICKET.

The probibitionists have filled tn eir
ticket and 1t will be presented at the polls
as follows:
Mayor-Daniel P. Parker.
Ward One.
Alderman-Lewis Mcdonald.
Councilmen-John r. Gibson, Fred A.
Billings, Henry W. Straw.
Ward Two.
Acknowledged NJ. Littlefield.
Councilmen-Isaao Orr, Edward l..
Dyer, Francis M. Fierce
Ward Three.
Alderman-ChesterI I. Orr.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S. Coffin, Thomas
A. Cakes, Frank Il. Boothby.
Ward Four.
Alderman-Niels Johnson
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Perrigo, Thomas
w. Burnham, Emerson FL. Doughty.
Ward Five
Alderman Samuel E. Pearson.
Observation-Disclosures L. Bosworth,
Daniel Hamblen, George B. NJ. Damon.
Ward Six.
Alderman-Wesley j. Weir
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S. Norcross, AL.
phonso Jordan, Eben g. Delano.
Ward Seven.
Francis "A. Bent.
Councilmen-Wa Washington r. Orr, Ed
ward L. Burrowes, Henry Williams.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-22
CHESTNUT ST. CHURCH.
Rev. DIR. Simpson w. Horner of Bay City
Mich, Called to the Passionate.

An announcement was madeson Sunday
to the congregation assembled in Chest
nut street N. E. church that Rev. Slmp
son ". Horner, D. D., of Bay CITY
Michigan, had accepted the unanimous
call of the official board to become tint
pastor of tnis people TOR the next confer
ence year, awaiting only the notifica ION
of the call by the Maine conference. Kew
DIR. Horner is expected to- supply the pull
pit the last Sunday in March, and until
his exchange is duly effected. There il
| no doubt that he will be welcomed blythe
Maine conference. This announcement
was received with gladness by many Of
the leading members, and will assurediy
meet the acceptance of all.
The continued serious illness of Rev.
DR.. Parsons made change imperative
and after weeks of anxious search, the
committee have abundant reason to be-
lieve that they have not only acted wisely
in their choice, but have been most hap
PLY guided to find such q man.
Rev. DIR. Horner was for five years pas
tor of Simpson M. f. church in Detroit,
adding in that .ine over five hundred
members to it's roll. He had hardly be-
gan his work in Bay City, but in year
and half had completely won the hearts
of his people, and the parting will be a
sorrowful one. Only the desire of DR..
Horner to locate in the East has moved
the Bishop and people to allow him to
leave Bay City.
The qualifications possessed by Rev. DR..
Horner as preacher have not influenced
so much in his call as his prominent
power as a pastor and church builder.
These the friends Of Chestnut street
church feel Will meet their present need.
At the same time the larger audiences
which have regularly filed DR.. Horner's
church bear pleasing assurance that his
preaching will be effective here.
The family of DR.. Horner consists of his
wife, who is musician of marked abili-
ty; two daughters and two sons. These
will be welcomed as an acquisition to
Portland society.
A parsonage will be selected for the
coming pastor, as near the church as
possible. DIR. Horner will be zealously
faithful to his own church, and as Chest
nut street church is the mother church OF
Methodism in this vicinity, it is hoped
that the entire connection will he greatly
benefited and strengthened by the labors
Of such whole solled enegetic leader.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-22
SONS OF AMERICA REVOLUTION.

Washington's Birthday will be cele-
hrated by the Maine Society of the Sons
Of the American Revolution. In the fore
noon at ten O'Clock the annual meeting
of the society will occur in the Library
room of the Maine Historical society
From two O'Clock until five in the after
noon the society will have Revolutionary
tea at 5ilberts hall, corner Of Congress
and Casco streets. From two to three
O'Clock there Will be reception. From
three o'clock to four will occur the liter
airy exercises, with addresses from Presi-
dent Baxter, Gen. Selden Common and
Judge Bonney. Mrs. Virginia Farms.
worth will respond for the Elizabeth
Wadsworth chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, who will be the
guests of the society on this occasion. The
tea will be from four O'Clock to five.
Members of the society with their guests
are requested to come early. Tickets can
bs obtained at the door, price fifty cents.