davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
December 27, 1884.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.

December 27, 1884.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
A. B. Taylor, H. H. Chandler, Ogden
w. P. McElroy. San Francisco; E.
Yard, w. e. Comstock, Pole Canyon
H. w. Branch, Cheyenne; George
Carchbunk, F. A. Jones, Francklyn
John Cooper, H. A. Lamb, B. Gilmore,
Leadville VIM. Weir, MOntrose; John
Austin, Lakeville, Col. H. B. Newton
Mount Pleasant; L. B. Behrens, Denver
S. A. Hendricks, Kansas City; T. J.
Maxwell, S. d. Hooks, st. Louis; E. D.
Stewart, New York: George McCuhn,
L, Paulson, Park City; J. Y. Clark,
Springville; Phil Hawn, J. Langley,
Provo Creek,
Cliff HOUSE.
J. Williams, Wood River; D. P.
]. Ross and wife, Bingham; P. Ryan,
Kingston, Mexico; E. Sims, HALEY.
CONTINENTAL.
J. C. Farnes, Nevada; ]. NJ. Wye and
daughter, San Francisco Sidney
Stevens. J. A. Gaylor, John Gonlisk, F.
G. Burns, John Malcolm, Ogden; w. E.
Lacey, ]. w. Waters, Chicago; F. w.
Holmes. Montreal; F. w. Avery, OF
iowa; w. J. Woods, Titusville, Pa.
WHITE HOUSE.
J. Cargan, Ft. Douglas; T. F. Martin,
Mexico City;ssW Hart, City; w. d.
Capes, Bingham; H. 1. Charities, Bing-
ham; L. Moody, Big Cottonwood; d.
Mayer, city: II. Patricks, city; J. For
sythe, Cave Mine; IS. Scotty, Eureka,
NeY.; VIM. hampton, city; w. A
Tapers, Alta; B. H. Jones, Alta; P. H.
Richie, Bingham; B. c. Franten, city;
c. Riley, Chicago; J. V. Hays, Chicago;
w. G. Goodall. city; L. NJ. Jones, city;
J. w. Moore, Moab; D: Lalo, Woods
Cross; A. A. futile, Sandwich Islands;
NJ. Schober, Sandwich Islands; S.
Busted, NJ. D., New York City; ] Nc
Laughlin, Park City; VIM. Hatfield,
Springville; J. Chadwick. American
Fork; ]. A. Brim, Rabbit Hunt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-28
c. J. SMITH. A. ]. WHITE
WHITE & SMITH,
REAL ESTATE, LOAN
Fire, Life Accident
INSURANCE AGENTS,
No. "a E., Second South St.,
TELEPHONE Dol. P. o. BOX $50.
SPECIAL.

We have long list OF houses and lots that
can be bought on the instalment plan. Call
and see US for information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-28
Cliff HOUSE.

J. Williams, Wood River; D. P.
Elson, Frisco; G. E. Lee, F. L. Mitchell,
]. Ross and wife, Bingham; P. Ryan,
Kingston, Mexico; E. Sims, HALEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-28
Lots For sale.

Ia 600. A 9x1O rod lot on First South
street; very cheap.
EG- $50. A nice lot, 5x1O, on First
South street, Eleventh Ward.
TX $50. A nice lot, 3x20, on Eighth
street, cheap, Eleventh Ward.
EzF- 26O foot Fine building spot on
Second South street, half block from Main
street, lot 44x165 feet; a bargain,
IL $50. Corner lot, 4x5 rods. good In
cation, in Tenth Ward
E 175. Fine city lot, 215x10 rods. on
Third East street, choice and cheap Third
Is $50. A nice lot 5x1O in the Twenty
first Ward
E% $50. nice lot on Brigham street.
fine location.
p. E&-, $50. A corner lot. in good location
for residence, 212x10 rods; very cheap.
A LSO long list of properties at very low
"A prices. in all parts Of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-28
MONEY Loaned

For any length of time at q reasonable rate
OF interest, both IN large and small sums.
~- We give every attention to the Rent
ng OF Houses, Collection of Rents, and the
transaction OF all business that comes under
ner and v it'll dispatch. "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-28

SOLID SILVER and Plated Ware, at
ELIASON'S.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-12
Ha1e Theological Seminary.

The CaraduatIOn Exercises This Week.
 The anniversary of Yale Theological semi- nary takes place Thursday. The speakers selected are E. E. Aiken, B. W. Bacon, Charles Newman Curtis, 0. H. Dickinson, G. R. Dickinson, G. M. Duncan, A. P. Hall, H. w. Hunt, l. W. Sheath, Wayland Spsulding and E. M. vitturn. Thursday afternoon the meeting of the alumni will be held in Mar quand chapel.
 Newton B. Kelly, of Alliance, Ohio, Charles Wadsworth, jr., of Philadelphia, and Francis Woodward, of Coloms, Ind, members of the graduating class, are un- decided concerning their future. Edward B. Aiken, Rutland, Vt., Charles H. Dickinson of Northampton, Mass George R. Dickin- son of Spr1ngf cid, Mass, Arthur P. Hall of North Springfield, Mo, and Elias H. Sheath of Columbia, Pa, will take another years course at the seminary. Benjamin w.. Bacon will settle over the CongregationaI church at Lyme. George M. Duncan, of Pat erson, N. J., will either enter Harvard or teach. Charles l.. Goodrich, of Lowell, Me, will become pastor of the Congreg ational church in PIainfeld, N. J. Isaac T. Holt, of Winchester, Va, will settle in Ohio. George Hubbard, of Woodmont, will become mis- sionary iu China and will sail in few weeks Henry W. Hunt, of Columbus, Mich, will settle over the Congregational church in Orange. William H. McDougal, of Pres ton, Minn, will supply church in North Cornwall this summer. John c. Mitchell of Evansville, Wis, will engage in mission
 work in the West. Ursinus 0. Mohr oi | Quakertown, Pa, will settle at Oxford. Da
 vid O. Reid of West Hebron, N. Y, will set tie in Brainard, Minn. Isaiah W. Sheath oi | Columbia, Pa, will become pastor of the United Brethren church in Bal
 timore. Wayland Spaulding of thi' city will preach in Poughkeepsie, N.
 Edmund M Vitturn. of Sandwich, N. H..
 will supply at Guilford, and will probably settle there Samuel s. Alderman, of To- ronto, Ind, and Donald MacLean are mol decided concerning their future plans Charles N Curtis will probably enter Boston University, and Samuel w. Delzell expects to do mission work in the West. George R. Dickinson and George M. Duncan will travel in Europe this summer. Hector Mclnt1re, of CresWell Ont will settle in Canada.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-12
A Congressman's Twin.

From the Wahh1ngeon hepupnc
 There are two members of the House who have twin brothers who greatly resemble them. The legislators who rejoice in dupli- cates are Phil Thompson of Kentucky and Representative Horr of Michigan. It is not an unusual thing for MT. Thompson's broth CT to find himself gathered by the arm by one of the Hon. Phips Democratic colleagues and dragged in on the floor of the House, and the injunction thundered in his ear ''Why the devil don't you get in your seat and vote? Our bill is upon it's passage"
 The other day MT. Horr's brother ap- proached the main door of the House, and the polite Democrat in charge promptly snatched open the green baize door and bowed him in on the House toor The Micbioan twin strolled over to his brothers seat sat down and took part in all the open ing ceremonies of the legislative day except that he failed to answer the roll call. Rep rasantatiye Reed of Maine, who has some peculiar way of identifying the Horr protn- CTS, concluded he would have httle run, and slipped over and posted the door-Keepef: That functionary stalked over to the desk of the Michigan statesman and informed the 1n- truder that he must some out ''But," said tha occupant of the chair, s'my name IS Horr. lin from Michigan" The Demo- cratic door-slammer looked hard at the ln- trIder, and would have weakened he'd not Mr. Reed made signs for him to go ahead i; that it was all right. ''But you're not Rep resentative Horr," said the guardian of the House, and you must come outside" Just then the real representative of the Eighth Michigan district came in, and the door, l keeper glared at the two in evident dismay. 1 'sAll right" said Representative Horr to his brother; ''you go outside, and I'll come out all f0 vOu.O AS the tuin rla9Hed rnt i the door-keeper took sort of mental photo graph of him with his eyes, and said to his chum, ''IlI be bloWed if he comes that game on me again" In a moment or two Mr. Horr left the floor and joined his brother in the corridor. After they had finished their
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-12

as many minutes. The home team played fine game, and materially strengthened the confidence of the college in them.
 At Cambridge still more unexpected score was made. The Harvard nine, which was posed to be unusually strong, occupied itself mainly in making errors, while Yale played sharp fielding game. The score was as follows: Yale, 8 runs, base hits, 5 errors Harvard, l run, 10 base hits, IS errors.
 The freshmen defeated the nine of Cheshire academy by a scors of to l; and Amherst beat Princeton to 4. In the col lege championship, Amherst has won two games and lost none; Yale has won one and lost none; Harvard has won one and lost one; , Brown has won one and lost two; and Dart mouth and Princeton have lost one each. Dartmouth will play Yale at Hamilton Park Wednesday afternoon. At the same time the spring athletic games will come of at the new athletic grounds.
 | Last evening Rev. John 0. Collins gave an exceedingly interesting address before the 1 Y. MIG A. on city missionary work.
 Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in Mar uuand chapel will occur the graduating exer- cises of the Theological!s Theses will be read and degrees conferred. In the | afternoon the regular alumni dinner will be given and the discussion of the new Congre- gational creed will be opened by Prof. Ladd 1 The lacrosse team are talking of playing with the Druids at Baltimore. This was the team which recently tied Yale in New York the only goal being thown after time vas called.
 Gamma Nu gave banquet at Barkentin's l Saturday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-12
finaneiid
Feverisn but steady-Fhe Erratic Course
 of Saturdnv,a Market.


 NEW YcRK. May 10. To-days stock market opened feverish, but steady. Allowing for the particular spasms of weakness that occurred about midday, it may be quoted ss having been somewhat feverish but reasonably steady the day through. The bears opered fire upon the Erie second sols and Union Pacific with the result of knocking financial ''spots' out of both of them, to the accompaniment of enormous dealings. The drop in these two securities, time. created havoc in the whole market and everything tended down ward In many lower prices than have been heretofore touched were made. Toward noon mat ters were about hopeess dreary and despondng as they well could bs. It is axiom, however, among stock brokers that when things become very bad in deed they generally turn the better and such wa the case thls afternoon. About two o'clock sudden and very strong disposition was manifested to buy the coal stocks. New Jersey Central so much wanted ths: the price 73% to 79 and undor the rule was bought for non-delivery high 793 The sharp advance in this stock well the three per cent. advance in Req ling, attributed to a report that large loan made by Reading upon the hypotRecaton of it's 1000 shares of Jersey Central stock would be taken up by MT. Vanderbilt on Mon day. The upward turn in the coal shares ratAe a ! chilled the bear contingent and consequently tn pulls were warmed up to be pretty free buyers Of stocks. Prices better at the close and the serious dump o! the morning was mostly recovered from.
 Money loaned at 1Hs2 per cent.
 Foreign exchange continues dull and unchanged. The nominal asking quotations for sterling ss for sixty days and 4.9o for demand. Actual bushes was done at 4s62la4s6A for sixty day bills, 4ss1 ss for demand s9a4 s91S for cables and 4s5k s6 for commercial.
 Government bonds were steady.
 Goloalng prices reported over the private of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.l
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-12
A Bold Young Man.

Scene, Shelton avenue horse car waiting on a side track for the next down car. Time, between and 6 o'clock last Saturday after noon. The car had been rapidly filling with ladies, most of them laden with bundles, par asoIs, etc. All the men in the car but one young man, rather cynical looking and well dressed, had given up their seats as ladies demanded them, and had taken refuge oR the platform. Two young and pretty fe- males were standing up and casting angry glanees at the aforesaid young man. He took no notice of them, however. Enter, thin faced old lady. Aforesaid young man sees her, and immediately rises. The following dialogue then takes place:
 Young man: "Please take this seat, madam"
 Old lady: "No, thank you, sir. I prefer standing"
 Young man, evidently surprised: 70, but you had better take the seat, would as lief stand"
 Old lady, nervously: ''Very well, if you insist, but really don't mind standing"
 She thanks the young man and is seated.
 Young man touches her lightly on the shoulder and says, in tone which attracts the attention of everyone in the car, ''Par- don me, madam, but you are rarely remark able woman. You are one in ten thousand. The majority of your sex think the seats in the horse cars their due, and really ever no tice the man who gets up to accommodate them. Pardon me for complimenting you upon such rare evidence Of good breeolne and consideration"
 Women in the car terribly enraged dart angry glances at the young man as the cal moves on,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-12
Monday. May IR. 1884.
New Haven's Centennial.


 Further Preparation For the Great CeI-
 0bratIOn.
 Saturday evening there was meeting Of the committee of the Common Council on the subject of New Haven's centennial cele- bratien. They did not have a quorum, but discussed the subject promiscuously and in general. It was agreed to adjourn until this evening to hold meeting an hour before the meeting of the Board of Councilmen. There is little doubt the committee will re- port in favor of an appropriation of $1,5OO for the centennial celebration and an addi- tional appropriation of $1 300 for the pur pose of celebrating the Fourth of July. It is thought there will be no opposition to this plan.
 Saturday afternoon 8 meeting was held of the committee of five appointed by the gen. eral committee to report on hways and means. Colonel John E. Earle presided It was agreed that there should be parade | of the fire department and veteran fremen the military and all the civic societies on the ' Fourth. On the evening of the third it was proposed to have g general illumination o1 the city, together with fireworks and muslt 1 on the Green Chief Hendrick is to endeavol to arrange at once with three bands-Wheelei & Wilson's, the American and Colts of Hartford, if prices can be made satisfactory. Wednesday afternoon this committee will report to the .gener al committee, and will also report sub-com mittees to be raised for dividing up the | work It was decided to have salute ot lOC guns-ffty fired from East Rock and htty ! from Beacon Rill-on the great day. In the afternoon there will be centennial address and poem. In the evening band ot music 1 and fireworks will be on the Green. This IT general is the programme, subject to such modification as circumstances may make ex |
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-12
Probably the Last this Season.

Mir. c. B. Palmer, lessee of the New Haven Opera House, stated Saturday evening that no successor to MT. Max Figman, who has been until recently the acting manager, would be appointed until next season. Mr. Palmer also said that his house would probably not be opened again this season. The business of the house has been quite good during the past season. Many of the best theatrical companies have given entertainments there and Mr. Palmer's own companies have added much to the pleasure of his patrons here. The attendance at the Dizzie May Ulmer per formances Saturday was not large, but the bright play ''Dad's Girl" was cleverly acted. Those who saw the first presentation ot that play, and went again Saturday, noted con siderable advance in the skill with which if was acted. Miss UImer is making decided success in the play.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-12
The Wallingford Fire.

The Loss Estimated at Over $50 900.
 The SweetIand Chuck company works, To- cated on North Colony street, were destroyed by an accidental fire early Saturday morning. The fire probably caught from the boiler. On the first floor of the building the Chuck company's works were located and they had much valuable machinery, comparatively new. The loss on machinery was thought to be about $25,OOO and on special tools about $5, ,OOO. Reinsurance was about $50, 900, of which William M. Hall, jr., has placed $3, 500, divided equally between the Phoenix of Brooklyn and the London As surance. The company had 147 chucks ready for shipment, some of which were saved. The company had also about $5,o0O worth of goods manufactured, in raw material, etc, that they were turning out for the Sackett < Halliwell company. The total loss is near $5e,O 1000. The oompany's patterns are saved, being at Judd's.
 The second story of the factory was partly occupied by the Westland Safety Lamp com pany. This company had 300 lanterns all ready for market, besides some other glass goods. Their loss is $7 ,50O; insurance, $5, 400. It was placed by Hall as follows: $2. 500 in North British, $4OO in Merchants Providence, $2,5OO in Royal. Charles Pratt, one of the employees, loses $2OO worth of tools. George E. Trasks $500 worth of tools was fully insured.
 The shop had started business only short time ago. The concern will start again as som aS they can get things to rights.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-12
A SwOrd-PistOl.
[Lettsr to Pa1l Mall Budget

lLettOr to Pal1 Mall BudgetJ cannot fall in with MT. Forbes when he
 says that hand-to-hand fighting is thing of
 the past. Was there not hand-to-hand fight ing ss far back as 1906 at Maida a, d, indeed,
 previous to that? And more recently at lk- erman, later still at PIevna? The battles Of
 the present day are indeed little else. The
 annihilation of the gallant Twenty-fourth at
 Isandula was purely a hand-to-hand ercoun-
 ter. Tel-el kebir, Hicks Pasha's and Bakers expeditions, Sinkat, and lastly. Teb, all re- flute it. Inexperienced youth armed with the
 bayonet is no match for the willy savage dex terously using the spear. In such case the
 boyonet would be and has been 8 man-trap to it's own msnipulator. Once the hand of | the Arab or Zulu is past the bayonet the sav- age conquers. Where was the bayonet at Teb ? The cavalry, only just in the nick of time averted 8 terrible disaster. Military | men could see with half an eye that the | Arabs at Tamasi but understood the immense l advantage they had obtained by forcing the square and following up that successful rush | we should again have been humiliated as at | Isandula by putting too much faith in the l bayonet. This fact then remains that our l last three wars have been hanp-to-hRnd fight | ing more or less. The question now arises, | what would be the most effective weapon for | such workP Mr. Forbes states emphatically l that the repeating rifle is the most death-
 dealing of all weapons? quite concur. Would not such weapon in the form of a
 sword-indeed, just such weapon as the | combination sword invented about five years | aeo-meet the case? This combination weapon consists of a sword and magazine
 discharging five heavy bullets, 45O caliber.
 It appears just the weapon the last three
 campaigns suggest. Officers have wished to
 be equipped with this sword It is spoken
 very highly of by Captain Griffiths and other l well known swordsmen. Another feature of this weapon is that the scabbard, in most ingenious manner, folds in the form of 8
 stock, so that it may be brought to the shoul-
 der and discharged, with telling effect at 8
 distance of about eighty yards. The scab- | bard is instantly detachable.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-12
Eclectic Medical Association.

The Annual Meeting Tomorrow and
 Wednesday in This City.
 The 29th annual meeting of the Eclectic Medical association of Connecticut will be held at the Elliot House tomorrow and We'd nesday, May 13 and IA. The officers are: President, T. Broadway; vice president, Isaac P. Leete; secretary, N. D. Hodgkins; treasurer, Leroy A. Smith; censors, L. S.. Ludington, M. F. Linquist, s. B. Mum, Leonard Bailey and E. M. Ripley. The con- vention opens tomorrow at 10 o'clock. The progarmme:is Reading of records of last meet ing, reports of officers, propositions for mem- bership, reception of delegates from other societies, reading of 8 paper on ,s'Diphtheria'' by L. s. Luding- ton, New Britain; reading of paper on ssTyphoid Fever,' by H. B. Steele, Win sted; paper on Surgical Gynecology," by M F. Linquist, New Haven, with discus sions and intermission for dinner; election of officers, annual address by the president, T. Brockway, New Hartford; reading of a taper on ''Marasmus," by F. H. Williams of Bristol reading of a paper on s'Tuberculo. sis, ,'' by S. B. Mum, of Waterbury; miscelIa- neous papers; reports of delegates to the na- tional and other societies, and unfinished busi- ness. The circular says: ''This meeting will be the most important that the associa- ton has ever held, and it is earnestly desired and requested that all eclectic physicians in the State, whether members or not, will make an earnest effort and sacrifice to attend this annual meeting"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-12
Rxilroaos, &r.
HOUsATONIC RAILROAD.

Commencing January 2s, 1884, FFyRAINs leave New Haven via N. r., N. H. k H. R. R. at sso g. n and 4o7 p. nn.. connecting at Albany via State Line and Saratoga.
 H. D. AvERILJ, General Ticket Agent
 V. H. YEOMANS, Superintendent. General Offices. Bridgeport, Conn. a1s New York; New Haven & Hartford
 R. Hes May 11fh, 1884. Trains Leave New Haven as FOlIOwss
 $ 10. so' g so' 10 4o ri 50 @ s. m.. aD % D. way train to Stamford T SC. s2 30 8 50 t4 or way to Stamford, thence Ex. to N. York;. '6 07, 70, 716 milk train with passenger accommodations stops at all stations except Glenbrook, Sound Beach, Cos Cob, Harrison, Larchmont and Pel. hamville. q 45 way to Bridgeport, g ss. ts 0S p. m. Sundays, s 58, 4 Is a. n., %, l5 a Se WashInston Night Express via Harlem R1ver-Leaves st Fl 50 pm. daily, stops at Mil 5q56 5FiSespoFt s31th NoFgals n snd m stsnfe6d M FOR H9sIom vi1 M fa a ad ea nigRs; O. FOR i MoHTREifE RE f: via vii Conn. River and O. v.R.R- FOR ao a1sfPp -'12 46, night, '10 19 s, n. fast eIpress stS1 dence>, 4 10 p. n. Fast Express Sundays -12 4 night.
 For Boston via Hartford and N.Y. & N E.. RR.-12 So. E. m. daily. For HartfOrd, spr1nEheId and Merfden SSc.-+12 1b night q 02 night, @ 80 to Hart T l6, sl2, 50 (5 55 to Hartford), '6 26, 12 p n. sundays, T 02 night s6 26 p: n.
 Il oS .. na.. flor saybrook ony) s Is, 4 10, sO
 SIS P r7 s sqndayg f7N .12 31g1a16a $ & p,; | Willimantic, &c.-Leavs New Haven for all st& tions st Is $. u., 20. 20 D. ID. Connect . l Middletown with Conn. Valley RR, and at Willi Dusntic with NY. S N. E. and N. l.. & N.RR., . l Turnerville with COLCHESTER BRANCH. Train | arrive in New Haven st 8 % 2. m., %, 06 p.m E. M. REED, Vice President. -sExpress trains.
 l l--tDocal Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-12
Yale News.
Lucky Day for Yale All Arou

A Lucky Day for Yale All Around.
 The results of the games played Saturday were surprise, but were very pleasing to Yale men. At Hamilton Park the Yals's la crosse team met the-eIeven from the UniVer- sity of New York and Vanquished them by score of eleven to nothing. The visitors played well for about ten minutes, until the first goal was made. but then became rattled, and lost rapidly, Yale scoring three times in
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-12
Flashing Forward the Work,

On Sunday evening at 8 o'clock the com mittee of citizens of Birmingham who were appointed to arrange for moral place ot amusement for young men met at Downs and Atwater's rooms. About thirty persons were present in response to general invitation. B. B. Gager called the meeting to order. The report of the subcommittee, which has been printed in substance in this paper, was unani- mously adopted. E. B. Gager, chairman, Clark N. Rodgers, D. H. Bacon, Charles H. NettIeton and Thomas Cornell were ap- pointed a committee to solicit funds. The work will be rapidly pushed forward.