davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08
What Nasology Teaches.
london News.)

| Graphology, palmistry. and all the
other new sciences" which are en-
ployed for the detection of character,
will find a troublesome rival in the dis
covery of Mr.. H. T. Peck, the great
''nasologist." 1t is not by his fingers,
nor by his palms, but by his nose, de-
clares Mr.. Peck, that the inner quail
ties and characteristics of a man are
revealed What is your favorite per-
fume? asks the nasologist of his pa
tient, male or female. Tell me what
scent you put upon your handkerchief,
or what soap you buy for your wash
stand, and / will tell you what manner
of man or woman you are. The sincere
lover of the scent of violets, for in
stance, is a true enthusiast for beauty
of form, color, and sound. But many
only affect a passion for simple doors;
their real inclinations tend toward the
compound destinations of eau de CO.
logne, patchouli, and other artificial
odors. Persons who perfume them
selves with chypre or with peau q rs
payne, may be set down as INDECENT,
chattersome, wasteful, and with a
tendency to obesity as they advance in
years" Prudent folk ought TO be on
their guard against all such as per-
fume themselves with musk. A taste
for musk is an indication of brutality
of character: but if the liking for musk
be combined with a liking for some
other scent, the brutal tendencies Of
the musk-lover will be qualified. The
most terrible of all scents, as revela-
lions of character is that of cory lopSis.
Any wholesonne-m minded man or woman
who is conscious of a perverse inclina-
ton toward corylopsis ought to mortify
the nose by total abstinence, exactly
as a person with tendency to alco-
holism should mortify the mouth. No
man should commit so fatal an error, y
says Mr.. Peck, as to think of marry
ing lady who perfumes herself with
corylopsis" The true nasologist, after
the diagnosis of our case, will tell us
what we ought to smell in order to be
cured of our specific bodily, mental,
and moral ailments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08
Chicag Livestock.

Fancy cattle brought 575d5.SO: choice
steers. 5.30d5.60; medium steers, 4.75@4. 80
beef steers, 4.0oGi4.70; stockers and feed
bulls 27OG4.lO; western fed steers. 425G
5.5O; Texas steers, 4.O0Q5.35; calves, 3.75
There was a. fairly active local and
steady at previous prices. Fair to
choice, 3.SOq3.92l2; heavy packing lots,
3.55G5.1712; mixed, 3.60Q3. S22s butchers,
3.65n5.S5; light, 3.6Od3.S242; pigs. 3.3GG3.7O.
Sheep-Ruled stea while lambs
which comprised the .,reater part of of
ferings, were extremely dull and about
1Oc lower. Common to good lambs ASA
$50; shorn lambs, 4.50d5.15; poor to
prime sheep, 3.oOQ4.5O; yearlings. 475d5lo.
Receipts: Cattle, $500; hogs, 10000;
sheep s. 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, April 7.-Cattle-Receipts
5000. Market about steady; common,
weak to slow. Native steers, 3.9OI5. 40:
Texas steers. 3.65n4S5; Texas cows. 2.G5
also; native cows and heifers, 2.50d4.45
stockers and feeders, S.25a53O; bulls 2.75
GAPS.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000 Market steady
to strong; bulk of sales. 3.6063. rs: heavy,
$50; light. 3.JOd3.S5; workers, 3.6OG3.65
pigs, 3CGd3.55.
Sheep-Rerelpts 1000. Market firm,
lambs, 4.1501OO; muttons, 4GJG475
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha. April -Cattle-Receipts. 200.
Market weak and closed firm. Native
beef steers, 4.25d5.i0; western steers, $50
d475; Texas steers. 3.60d460: cows and
heifers. S.5Oq4.25; Gamers, 225Gi3.4O; stock
ers and feeders. 3.y-..o09; calves, 4.0OIi6 Il;
bulls and steers. 2.75d3.90.
Hogs-Receipts, 6,l00. Market steady.
Heavy. 3.6242M3.7U: mixed. 3f0d3.G5: light,
3.55a3. 62l2; pigs 3.00G550; bulk of sales,
3.62lhd3.65.
Sheep-Receipts. $500: market steady:
yearlings 4.50M5.25; western muttons. 400
@4.0; stock sheep, 9.25q4.25; muttons, 4.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08
Articles.
Rec. Ship,
Pacific Coast Grain Markets.

San Francisco, April, 7.-Wheat steady
May, 1.O624; December, Ill; cash, 1O6A.
Barley-Steady; new, S5M.
Portland Ore. april 7.-Walla Walla
cents but valley and blueskem were in no
especial demand at 80 to Coo; with some
buyers refusing to quote any more for
them than they would for Walla Walla.
Foreign wheat shipments from Portland
for the week ending today were 112, $50
bushels.
Tacoma, Wash, April 7.-Wheat-Club,
5711c; bluestem, 601ac.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08
April THE official clos
or mining stock today
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.
Stocks at London.

New York. April 7-Commercial Ad-
vertisers London financial cablegram:
The markets here were very dull and
idle. Americans were featureless till the
close, when Central Pacific broke sharply.
There was a Semi-panc in the street on
talk of money squeeze in New York. A
partial rally set in near the close. Ger
many is selling on the apprehension that
New York will take gold. Tintos were
92L a new record
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08
Denver Livestock.

Denver, April .-Cattle-Receipts, $50.
Market active and firm; beef steers. 3.75
500; cows. 300d4.50; feeders freight
paid to river, 3.6504.S5; stockers freight
paid to river) 3.65a4.S5; stockers freight
paid to river, 40OQ5.00; bulls and stays,
2.25G325.
Hogs-Receipts 400 Market SC higher;
light packers, S.6O9S.65; mixed, 3.6513.,5;
heavy. 3.A0G3.60.
Sheep-Recespts. leo Market steady:
good tat muttons. 425G475; lambs, 475G
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08
Loans. Exchange and Silver.

New York, April money on call firm
at 5d15 per cent; last loan 5 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper; SAd4A. Sterling
exchange with actual business in bank
ers' bills at 4.S6d4S6A for demand, and
4.S4A for sixty days; posted rates, ASA
4.S5l2 and 4.Sq4S712; commercial bills,
4.S31sM4.S4.
Silver certificates. 6O1k. Bar silver, 595s.
Mexican donars, Az.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08
Coffee and Sugar.

closed steady. unchanged to points ips
higher. Sales. 95G1 bags, including MAY,
5.05; July. 5.25; September, 5.40a5. As
October. 5,50d5.55 December $40: Janu-
airy, $50 Spot coffee Rio steady: No
invoice. 6ls: No. iobbing 65s. Mild,
steady: cordova. Said.
Sugar-Raw, strong and tending up
ward. Fair refining, 4; centrifugal S.
test, AZ; molasses sugar, 3Ss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08
Metal Quotations.

New York. April Tin still holds its
movement of prices on the metal ex-
change. Today the metal advanced 2lIh
ass points with large business reported
on the rise. The other departments were
less favored and unchanged. AT the close
Pig iron warrants We're quoted nominal
at 1880.
Lake copper unchanged at 1900
Tin firm with 4.75 bid and 24.S7lk asked.
Lead dull at 4.35
Spelter unchanged with $50 bid and $50
asked.
The brokers price for lead is 40 and
for copper 1S1A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08
Statement of Treasury.

Washington, April L-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows:
Available cash balance ........ $3.50. 552. 673
Gold reserve Observation-Disclosures. PAS, 514, SOB
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08
GUESTS OF MRS. HOWARD GOULD.

Not included in totals, because con-
tanning other items than clearings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08
The Latest War Epigram.
Kansas City Star. }


All wars produce great epigrams
which live in history, such as General
Grants two famous remarks: No
terms are offered except unconditional
surrender propose to move immedi-
ately upon your works." and. We will
fight it out on this line if it takes all
SUMMER" And then there was Ma
poleon's exclamation to his soldiers
that the centuries were looking down
upon them from the pyramids under
which they fought. and the last gasp
of the imperial soldier at Waterloo,
THE old guard dies, it never surren-
ders."
war with Spain was, I'm not hero
I'm a regular" and now Colonel Fun
ston of the Twentieth Kansas has con-
tributed an immortal utteranee in be-
half of the volunteers. 1t is the finest
phrase Of the war. The Twentieth
kansas had. pressed on to Caloocan,
a thousand yards ahead Of the line.
How long can you hold your posi-
tom" was the message of General
Macarthur. What could be more
splendid that Colonel Funston's reply,
Until my regiment is mustered Outr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08
BANK CLEARINGS.
Large Percentage of Increase Shown
By Many Cities.

New York. April THE following Ia
6le. compiled by Bradstreet, shows the
bank clearings at all the principal cities
week ended April s. with the percentage
of increase and decrease. as compared
with the corresponding week last year:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08

Sick Headache absolutely and per-
nanently cured by using Moki Tea. A
pleasant herb drink. Cures constipa-
ton and indigestion, makes you eat,
sleep. work and happy. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money back. % cents
and so cents. For sale by z. c. N. I.
Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08

oats. There was some profit taking by
longs The cash demand was tame. May
oats closed AGSsc lower.
Provisions ruled firm but sluggish. with
ly small.
May pork closed 21sd5c higher; lard
and ribs. closed unchanged.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08

Flour-Dull and unchanged.
Wheat--No. 2 spring. 7Gp72; No. g. sac;
No. red. 73d76.
Corr-No. 2 345sd347s. =,
Oats-No. 3 2lAa2il9; No. white,
3O@Sl; No. white, 29A@S0.
Rye-No. 2, 50.
Barley-No. 2. 39diS.
Flax Seed-No. l 119lk, northwest,
1.22ls.
Timothy Seed-Prime. go
Mess Pork-Per barrel, 9.20d925.
Lard-Per 100 pounds, 5.2212m5.25.
Short Ribs-Sides CoOse). 4.50d490.
Shoulders-Dry sailed (boXed}. 43sd4h.
Short. Clear-Sides (boxed), 5.09M510
Whisky-Distillers finished goods, per
gallon. 1.26.
sugars-Cut, loaf, 5.SS; granulated 5ss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08

+. w * ID. lists
I. I. ..-..... So
Gen. Eiec. rs ...115ls
G. II. & S. \. 6s.Il1
G. II. & s. A
2ndS ----.-..-.1i0
1. q T. c. IS. H.
II. q T. 5s....1v.
H. d T. c. con.
bS .............1l0
Iowa c. lists. 1881
L. & n. L. Is. 9Gl4
Mo. Pac. con. 6s.1lg
~. X. 81 r. ends 67ls
NJ. X. d T. is. e. 93l !
y. y. c. lists. .l14is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08
BOND QUOTATIONS.

n. J. c. lists. ..11Sls
n. P. lists. 49,
n. p. Is. 67l5
n. p. As. 10li,
N; Y. c. & St. L.
IS ..............1O534
Nor. & w. IS. 100
n west cons. 1884,
y west dehs 5s. .122
Q. Nav. lists. III
Q. Nav. As. .IOI15
O. s. L. IS t. +. 1851
Q. 5: /. Us I. r...lll
Reading 4s.... &Ss:
r. 6. ". lists. .97i%
st. l.. Dc l. NJ.
con. IS Jos
St: L. & S. F.
Gen. 6s ........123
-. =. con. 1851
81. p. c. & P.
ISIS .....-......121II
St. p. c. e p. As. PIP
So. Railway IS. .10Sji
Standard r. &
I. 6s .......... Q
7. p. l.. G. lists. Il3Is
I. p. Rg. ends. 52I5
Z. p. Is. los
{. P. d. & G..
lists ............. 80
Mab. LIST rs ......116
Wab. ends -. gea.
w. Shore Is. ia
Wis. Cent lists. 9K
Colo. s. 4s.... $50,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08

Total United States 80. O51, $50 S11l 59.7t.....
Outside New York. 659,5O2 5SSt 3O. -.
DOMINION OF CANADA.
CITIES Amount. Inc.lDec.
Montreal ..............s 1923. 1874 81 80.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-18
"A Good Payrnasfsr
 Starts Not fl ,
 Assurances. '

There $ one good pay- master Who is around on time, gfOeS fuH Oalne, and ncUer fails Tn Ais dnty. # fs yonr prfOflege 10 select him, ard his nane $ pare, zvholesome Blood. This payn1aster makes the rounds off the body, ULsfts brain, ston,ach> kfdneys, EUer. heart and head alike. Hoods s Sarsaparilla acts as a guaran- tor thaf thLs paynlasfer 1vfH do his duty.
 Ii the blood is impure, it cannot do it's duty, and you are the sufferer, - but you need not be. Hoods Sarsaparilla purifes, vitalizes and enriches the blood It 9aeuer disappointS
 Poor HeaEth-"I never saw anything beat the way Hoods sarsapariIla lifted me up. It sharpened my appetite and gave me new lease of life. I can work every day" FREEMAN N. BIxBY, Meredith, N. H.
 ScYofuIa Sores My baby at two months had scrofula sores on cheek and arm. Local applications and physicians medicine did little or no good Hoods Sar- saparilla cured him permanently. He is now four, with smooth fair skin" MRS. S. S. WRorEN, Pennington, Del.
 Weakness I bless the day I heard Of Hoods Sarsaparilla as it cured me of extreme weakness after grip, built my husband up after pneumonia, cured eczema and blood poisoning in cur children" MRS. NJ. A. DILWoRTH, Box f, EmbreeviIle Pa.
 Head and Back -.' For one year pains in my back and head prevented my house hold duties. took Hoods Sarsaparilla and am a well woman. It also cured the grip in our family" Mas. MATTE HENDERSON Cor. First and Franklin Ave, Columbus, Ind
 Rheumatism -" Myself and a friend both suffered from severe attacks of rheu- matism. Hoods Sarsapariila cured both. We would not be without it." VIM. II. LESTER, 65 Leonard St., FaIi River, Mass. H0od5 Saldabo0M
 kZ2Z=Eszss :g:T:5Y7,yz
 Hoods Pills liver ills, the Eon-irritating and
 har r4is. +al-a
Arizona republican., 1899-05-18
WILSON CONVICTED
The Jury Found Him Guilty
 in Second Degree.
Sentence Will Be Passed Upon inc Constable of WiCkeRburg on Saturday nOTning-The Closing Incident of inc Sensational Trial

The jury returned a verdict last night finding Henry Wilson guilty Of murder in the second degree in the killing of James c. Davenport, a miner, at Wickenburg on January 9 of this year.
 The circumstances of the killing are briefly as follows: There had been fCr some time grudge between Wilson and Alexander and Albert Kellogg, brothers The i'll feeling was intensi' fled by a remark made by Wilson con earning the character of the attend ance at late dance, and the KelIoggs and Davenport after threats on both sides, went to Wilson's hcuSe and told him they wanted to see him down town He replied that he would go and he closed the door. There was a shot or two fired by the visitors, af- ter which Wilson emerged from rear door armed with a shotgun lcaded with buckshot- He fired and Davenport fell dead, a charge having entered his back. In the shooting which either immediately preceded or fol- lowed the killing of Davenport, for the witnesses differed, the top of Daven~ ports right ear was shot away by AL bert Kellogg. All the survivors were arrested and held to the grand jury, Wilson for murder, and the Kelloggs for murderous assault. The KelloggS were discharged by the grand jury, but Wilslcn was indicted. His trial began last week. He was defended by Judge Joseph Campbell, and Messrs. Haker and Bennett were employed by Wilson's enemies about Wickenburg to assist in the prosecution.
 It was the most bitterly fought murder case ever tried in the county. The evidence was contradictory and unsatisfactory. The testimony was all put in on Tuesday night and the ar gumentS were commenced yesterday informing. Waiter Bennett opened fOg the territory in a comprehensive rP view cf the evidence. He was fol. lowed by Judge Campbell in a four many masterly efforts at this bar. He was at times dramatic, always interest ing, and it was believed by the audi ence so effective that at the close of his address, nobody expected a con- Vict1on of either of the degrees of murder. It was believed by most per sons that a verdict of manslaughter would be found, but many predicted 9 disagreement and some even an ac- Qu.ttaL He made a strong point of the place where the killing occurred and the preceding circumstances, the facr that the Kelloggs and Davenport were
Arizona republican., 1899-05-18

armed and On an unfriendly errand; that their conduct was such that tl.. defendant might reasonably believe that he was in peril.
 There was a notable shifting Of sym 3athy in faYCr of Wilson everywhere ,lse than in the jury box Judge Baker concluded the argument in an address of an hour. The instructions to the jury occupied nearly an hour and the case was submitted at 4: :45 in the evening" The verdict was reached shortly before s o'clock. Half an hour ater the defendant was brought up to near it. He manifested disappoint- ment by neither word nor sign, either n the court room or after he was led pack to jail. Sentence will be passed upon him cIA Saturday morning. IL cannot be lighter than ten years at Yuma, but the law fixes 10 maximum penalty.
 It has lately been discovered that Wilson was already a convict under sentence for manslaughter in Yavapai county seven years agI9. It was gen. arally thought that he had been par i3Llod by Governor l.. c. Hughes, bu1 the record shows that he was only parc1ed.
 The defenda1at is about thirty-ive years of age and has a wife and one chiId He has been fer some time con- stable of Wickenburg precinct. He frst glat tte office by appointment, but the supervisors sought to remove him on the representation that large ma icrity of the people of that precinct lesired it done. But last faH he was easily elected to the same position. Those who knew Wilson well say that his worst weakness is the lightness with which he holds human life. He was an effective officer and preserved order about Wickenburg because those who were inclined to be disOrderly lest much of their inclination in the apprehension of capital punishment at gun
Arizona republican., 1899-05-18

Bean eater Ho! also brown bread oon-
 sumner. There's nothing St0mach-achery At the Arizona bakery, But the sort of grub that puts you in
 good hunlor. Serge suias, crash suits, ducks snowy
 white. Greene Ihe Hatter's got 'em-say.
 they're cut of sight GoldwaterA Brothers Always the
 Best" Drop in and see 'em-theyH dc the
 rest. Sanitary stills are all the go. Says the Scoville Plumbing Co, So he who wants a still should go And see the Scoville Plumbing Go. The Goldman Co.-pioneers of Ari-
 zona- Have Buckeye morwer@the genuine
 bona Eide s0.tl-and if you wish to own ! AI1weT-Why, go to GolGman's store And buy genuine Buckeye mower. Oh! a life cn the ocean Wave ! sail on the ice cream sea. And one thirty-eight West Washing
 ton street Is the place to steer fCr-See? With James O'Connor, brick con-
 tractor, The best of brick works quite
 factor. Living Prices-don't believe inrobbing. And makes z. speciality Of jobbing. Nlbody knows where the shoe do5h
 pinch But the unfortunate man who wears it. Dio1l to the fractional part Of an inch Win give yCu fit that's a perfect fit, Or the de'il himself must be in it. Crash suits, crash pants, bamboo linen
 pan@s. If you wand to -be admired by your
 sisters, cousins, aunts. G. a hobby lightweight linen tha.
 will bear laundry rub, And that's the sort of suit they will
 sell yiJu at the Hub. I trust you will agree with me that 9 PariCdiolai presentment Of your ad- VCrtiSmenits in inc form submitted worjfd be 3 novel and agreeable vari- atiCn of the mcnotony Of uniformity which now obtains, and would be o-~l in 5re1s ret, Cr-y to your readers, but to iahe advertisers themselves
 Respaotfully,
 THE NOULTING POET. Phoenix, May r.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-18
AN ARIZONA WRITE UP
Maffer for Report Valuable to inc
 Territory Bsing Complied.

J. M Ruck and A B. Rich, fornier'y
 California newspaper men, have re | turned from a tour of the southern
 part of the territory. Their business
 is one Of importance to Arizona They
 are engaged in compiling a statistical
 work of Arizona, touching upon min- | ing, agriculture and ether resources The work is being compiled especially
 for the national teachers institute | which convenes in Los Angeles shortly after July f. As enc of the gentlemen said yesterday, the matter contained in the report will be more widely dis | seminated by the teachers than it would by any other class. The teach CTS will use it fer lectures and in structiCn, and no doubt it will affOrfi matter fer many subjects in the h1nd- reds of school journals
 MeSsrs. RUck and Rich have already been in the southern part Of the ter ritOry two weeks longer than they in- tended to Ee. Their work will re- quire mere time than was eciimatad fer the reason that the resources ws re much greater than they expected.
 Why, the magni' uGe of yl1ur re- sources has been something surprising to me. Whenever there's a hot day at Yuma the people know it all over the country, but they never take time to examine into the good features of Arizona. There is no doubt I,hat this territory has been given a black eye by stories of it's heat, it's Indians and rattlesnakes, but there is a revelation if one will only lock for himself.''
 Tho ttIzrn cT1f1 hi pleased with Arizona, and no doubt the descriptions embodied in their re- port will be complimentary. The re- port may counteract some of the evils arising from the report about Yuma's climate every time there happens to be a hot day there
 Messrs. Ruck and Rich have had a pleasant trip. They have had many occasions to enjoy the hospitality of the people and they especially speak in fattering terms of Clifton. They were actually forced to leave that town because the people are too gen. erous~ In their brief stay there they became interested in Santa Teresa the young healer, who stirred the 1aquls a few years ago, melting them to rebellion against Mexico Santa Teresa is leading a quiet and unas- SttAiIIS 1lIe, except that she still pro losses the powers of healing, and in that line she enjoys profuse patron age.
 One thing I've notfced,' remarked MT. Ruck, The Republican is read wherever I've been in the territory. ] was amazed to find its circulation Sd general, and in many cases it is read Tn the small towns and ranches .hirty miles from the railroad, in preference 10 the local papers. I suppose it cal, be accounted for in this way: The paper locates the advantages and re- of the territory in general and pushes them well to the front. It de serves its circulation"
Arizona republican., 1899-05-18
EVOLUTION OR EVOLUTION.

They aftepward thought that the Unconscious Embecile purposely direct ed the conversation to the subject of evolution and environment.
 Certainly" the Lay Figure had as serited, T am aware that climatic con diti0ns operate sometimes to reTard the course Of evolution, but it is new to me that they have ever reversed the process Of development
 Do they nOU often make monkeys of the weather prophets?'' shrieked the Unconscious Imbecile, falling in it to avoid nishment--Detroit Jour nal.