davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
Mining Notes.

Silver. 6Sss. Lead. SS15.
T. +. Jones & Co. received yesterday:
Bullion, $1,000.
Wells. Fargo & Co. received: Penn
sylvania bullion. SS,401; Ontario bui-
lion, s11.l22.
Mccormick & Co. received: Gold bars.
$500; cyanides, $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
SILVER and Lead Tn.

silver advanced q of a cent yester-
day and closed at $685., while lead, as
IL in sympathy. also went up two
notches and closed at 1925.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
Aftention, knights.

Members of Monitor Lodge No. IL
are requested to meet at Castle hall
February 18th. at 2:30 p. m. sharp. to
attend the funeral Of Brother w. E.
Bensons wife All knights of Pythias
Invited. VIM. DOXEY, c. c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18

account Of the blockade on the rail-
roads. The greatest wonder is that he
escaped instant death.-Coeur d'Alene
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
Yesterdays Clearings.

Yesterdays clearings We're $170,S1s.
as compared with 1851, 1906 for the same
day of last year. The clearings for the
week footed up $1,050,19S. as compared
with $1,337,539 for the same week of
| 1909
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
ENIGMA.

The other day one of lions prettest
vounr ladies asked me to define the
word enigma" for her. / did my best
hut in vain My philosophical effort
did not at all allay her thirst for knowl-
edge. Enigma I said, thoughttully,
and with some confusion at my evident
stupidity
..Yes, Enigma. spelled with capital
e." she replied rather naively. Hash
lit another meaning Something's, no,
mot dictionary, not prose, but some
thing-somethin poetic, you know
something Couldn't it have another
meaning. when it's spelled with cap
ital Z? That would make it.
Here she involuntarily punctuated
her explanation with a dash, mark
so Enthusiastically feminine that it
fought to wear skirts. Her head tossed
| a little. ler lips pursed sweetly, her
cheeks rosed warmly, her eyes coyly
shot little darts of merry light. But /
was more obtuse than ever.
..Whv. my dear l began. realizing
that my reputation as an authority in
trivial matters was at stake Why
un-er-the word enigna-unl--." Q1ere
II blew my nose and toyed my chin
Wisely with my thumb and forefngerl
-'I really don't believe the word
enigma is ever spelled with capital
ter-except-except at the beginning
of
But I was interrupted with an as
lpirated "Tchixysv that was almost
lcat-like in its impatience.
But it is too, Just see here" And
tthen the brown-haired, cautious little
maiden brought. from some mysterious
Jingle Of her very modern raj
Iment, a battered piece of dove
lcolored note paper. Suspending
lit between two of the fingers of her
right hand and. nervously covering
as much of the blabbing ink as she
/ could with her left, l was given about
| three jiffies and a trice to read the
tender salutation: My dear little En-
igrna.'' OH 1t had dawned upon
| me at last! Had I been blessed with
! that sixth sense which the evolution
| lists are going to give us some day
when we are far enough removed
from our Sinlian ancestors, ] might
have been given credit. at least, for
being brighter than I was.
| 'Nowr' she cried, and not only were
the silvery tones of her warm, tense,
voice furred with eXultation but every
added movement of her head and
shoulders | could translate into Ian
guage, less expressive but more tan
CHILE, like this: you see, 1 told you
so. Never dispute with a woman
shell pile Ebenezers of sentiment all
lnous plains of commonplace, philoso-
lphy and uncolored fact. You have
your cue. Go on.
Smuggling up close to me She told
line that was her pet name or nick
name, she hardly knew which. He had
called her that in his first tentative
lleter, saying it could not mean enough
to her TO anger her at his presump'
ton, yet intimating that it meant q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18

snecialties: All diseases OF the eye. ear,
nose. throat and lungs, FEMALE REC
tai and PRIVATE diseases. Our treat
nent for piles is new, painless, safe and
certain. Our own method
Office hours-9 to IL a. m, to . p. NJ
I to S p. m. Sundays. Il a. m to p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
zion Medical and SHrgieal Institute

Located permanently in the Harmon
Block. 81 E. Second south St.,
salt Lake City, Utah.
G. W. SHORES, NJ. D..
a. j. SHORES, N. D,
Consulting Physicians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18

she-Shculd you die. are you opposed to
nv rerarrying? He-No. She-Why not?
He-Why should | he soltcttous about the
welfare of a fellow l IL never knows--Li1e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
SANTAFBROUTB."
Rio Grande Western,
Colorado Midland.
Athison, Topeka 3
Santa Fe Railways,

THE ONLY LINE WHICH RUNS PULL
L man Palace Sleeping Cars between Ogden,
Salt Lake City and Chicago without chanzs
md Pullman Palace Reslining Chair Cars he
tween Ogden, Salt Lake City. Denver and
Chicago.
Leave Ogden OF Salt Lake City on tbs eve
ming train, in order 10 see the most beautiful
scenery in America.
Train leaves Rio Grsnde Western Depot,
Salt Lake City ct 9:z5 p. "A
H. O. BURNETT.
General Agent Pass Department
sos nOOLx BUILDING,
SALT LAKE c1zx. UrAz.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention.

Buy a good house-R. E. Baldwin.
 High water to day at 232 a. m. and ):2s p. m.
 Edward Lewis of this city is visiting with Walter Gillette in Seymour.
 Concreting and artificial stone. Con- aecticut Concrete Co.,, 42Church, room4.
 Miss Ida s. Hyde of this city is the guest of Mrs. H. c. Schneider in sey- mour.
 MT. George l.. Barber of this city is visiting his parents on Munroe street, Winsted.
 Miss Sue Pinney of this city is stop ping for the summer at Grove cottage, 6avin Rock.
 Blues will be held to-day, the party going to Glen Island.
 Miss Edith F. Adams and Miss Helen Thomas, this city, are guests of Mrs. H. D. Adams of Crescent street, Winsted.
 Eight Meriden prisoners were brought to New Haven jail yesterday by Lieu tenant Bowen and Special Kelley of that city.
 The Southern New England Tele- phone company is building an under- ground conduit for their wires on the corner of State and Court streets.
 Jeanette, the 7-year-old daughter of Dr. Eggleston of Meriden, is reported critically ill at Short Beach. Dr. Rus- sell of New Haven was called in consult tation.
 The reorganized New Haven base ball club will cross bats with the strong Wallingford team at the Savin Rock grounds, this afternoon. The game will be called at 3:45 o'clock.
 A. F. Blake, W. S. Curtis Frank Pick hardt and William Knoblauch of Meri- den came to New Haven yesterday morning and sailed from here on the Unio for Griswold's island. The party will camp out for week.
 The first train to pass through the Fair Haven cut went through at 12: 30 boon, yesterday, as is mentioned in an- other column. The engine was old 426 al !. pohed to a work train. The engineer was AIonzo Pyle and the fireman was Cliff lord Benedict.
 W. o. Whaples left Ansonia yesterday for a weeks outing on his wheel, being Accompanied by his brother Clarence of Now Haven. They go to Litchfleld Waterbury, Prospect and then to New Haven. Mrs. Whaples is spending the week with friends in Prospect.
 The s2O, 900 libel suit brought by At. torney J. Birney Futile against the Register Publishing company has beer withdrawn from the docket of the su perior court. The reasons for its with ilrawal are not stated. Miss M. Ger. trude Halls suit for like amount is however, still pending.
 Samuel Sanford, the talented Bridge port musician, who has been travelling abroad with his son, Harry, for severa months, returned last Friday. He brought home with hlm his daughter Miss Katherine Sanford, very accom-. plished young lady who has been com pleting her musical education at Paris under direction of Paderewski.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24
STOLE HIS NEW SUIT
While George Sinners and Joseph Laufer Slept Under the Same Tree.

While George Sinners and Joseph Laufer Slept Under the Same Tree. George Somers was arrested on State street last night by Officer J. T. Nc. Grath on complaint of Joseph Laufer, of Nichols Farms and locked up charged with theft. Somers and Laufer met in Bridgeport yesterday and Somers asked Laufer for some money to get some. thing to eat. He was given good meal and told if he wanted to go to Nichols Farms he could get work.
 Somers consented and both started on foot for Nichols Farms, about seven miles distant. Laufer had with him a bundle in which was new suit of clothes, for which he had paid $17. .5C that morning. Both lay down under a tree on the way and fell asleep. Som. CTS awoke first and made away with the clothes.' When Laufer awoke he ascer. tained that Somers had come toward New Haven, and followed him to this city. Here he met him on State street l dressed in his Oaufer's) suit and had him arrested. Somers had left his old clothes in Napoleon Kings barber shol | on Rosette street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24
FAIR HAVEN NE Es.

Contractor Ryan has removed all his tools necessary for the construction of the branch road on the New York division of the Consolidated road near Riverside. N. Y. A large number of the Italian laborers who were employed in the cut on here have gone down to work on the new improvements on the New York division which Contractor Ryan has charge of,
 The work on the new power house for the Fair Haven and Westyille road cast Of Barnesvlle bridge is being push ed forward rapidly. The masons are now engaged in building the big chim- ney, which will Do a towering affair over l50 feet high.
 The rolling mill is now being run on full time, Last night the night force resumed work. The company has enough orders on hand now to keep the mill running for several months.
 A coal barge which was being lowed up Mill river yesterday afternoon to one of the coal docks on Railroad ave nue ran aground on the mud flats in the rear of Mallory. Wheeler & Co.'S fac. tory. The barge remained there until flood tide last night. when she was taken off
 Electrician Sheppard of the New Ha- ven Street Railway company has been succeeded by MT. Matthewson. who will act as superintendent of the road, Mr. Matthewson will have charge of the power house of the railway company at the foot Of Ferry street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24
Low !.ate. to Denver, col.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad company will sell round trip excursion tickets to Denver, Col, from all points on its lines east of the Ohio river, Au- gust 18th, 18th and September 18th.
 The rate from New York will be $47.75; Philadelphia, s47.75; Baltimore, $i7.4O; Washington, s47.40, and corresponding ly low rates from all other points.
 Passengers taking the B. and o. have a choice of routes, going via Pittsburg, Akron and Chicago; via Grafton, Bel laire and Chicago, or via Parkersburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis; double daily service of express trains, with Pullman sleeping and dining cars on all routes. For more detailed information ad- dress A. J. Simmons. N. E. P A., 211 Washington street, Boston, Mass.
 jy23 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24
STATE TTRNPEST.
The Winners of tn. Events at Waterbury
 Yesterday.

The Winners of the Events at Waterbury Yesterday.
 Waterbury, July 23.-The State Turn fest was continued here to-day. The winners of the events were as follows:
 Broad jump-August Halhnger, New Haven, IS feet inches.
 Rope climbing-Ernest Meiech, New Haven 30 feet inches.
 Broad high jumping-Tied between J. Kelly, Waterbury. and Edward Hert. ing, Hartford, feet inches. and 4 feet high.
 Putting 35-pound shot-H. Seusseu- guth, Holyoke, 20 feet.
 Pole vaulting-C. Frank, Holyoke, IS feet F inches.
 Hop skip and jump-E. F. Satterler, Holyoke, S9 feet inches.
 Putting up 100-pound shot-K. Probst, Waterbury, F times.
 220 yards dash-F. Seusseuguth, Holy oke, 25:45 seconds.
 The swimming contest will take place at o'clock tomorrow morning. The prizes will probably go to Waterbury and Holyoke. Tomorrow evening there will be summer nights festival and the festivities will be wound up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24
Kept the Crown.

Orleans house, Twickenham, where Louis Philippe lived when Duke of Or
 leans, is in the property market. In later days, staying as an exiled king at the Star and Garter. Richmond, he
 walked one day to Twickenham, for the purpose, as he said, of seeing some of the old tradesmen who had served him
 when he resided there The first per son to recognize him was an old man.
 who doffed his hat and hoped his royal highness was well. The recognition, however, was not mutual. Perhaps" :" said the old man, your royal highness will remember me when tell you that keep the Crown"-an ale-house close to the entrance of Orleans house. Do you?" said Louis Philippe. Let me congratulate you. You are able to do what I am not. ."-London Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24
CONNECTICUT TR4VELERS,

The Sixteenth Annual Summer Juting at
 Branford Point Next Friday.
 The sixteenth annual summer outing of the Connecticut Commercial Travel CTS association will be held at the Branford Point house next Friday. The steamer Sunshine will leave Belle dock at 10 o'clock in the morning and will return at o'clock. Barges will be in waiting for the morning trains. Lunch will be served on the arrival of the boat at the point. Amusements will be in charge of a. competent committee and fine music will be in attendance. Dinner will be served at o'cock.
 The officers of the association are: President, George M. Baldwin; first vice president, F. o. Brewer; second vice president, F. E. Lewis; secretary and treasurer, L. H. Bates; executive committee, E. s. Willett, chairman; A. M Wilson, F. P. Chapman, John E. Mcfarland, George I. Hopkins, w. E. Trubee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24

The usual treatment Of catarrh is very unsatisfactory. as thousands can tes- tify. Proper local treatment Is neces- sary to success. but many. if not most. of the remedies in general use afford but temporary relief. A cure certainly cannot be expected from snuffs. pow ders, touches and washes. Ely's Cream Balm. which Is so highly com mended. is a remedy which combines the important requisites of quick action, specific curative power. with perfect safety and pleasantness to the patient. The druggists sell 1t. jy24 3teod 2tw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24
so Church st
New Market Just Opened.

Wilcox and Turner, formerly with w. II. Thorp, City market, have opened the large and attractive store No. 49t State street and stocked it with n choice selection of sen food Of all kinds. Best oysters, clans, lobstert and every va riety of fish can be fo md there. All old friends and new on are invited to visit Us. Orders attend d to promptly and goods delivered in my part of the oify
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24
Win Go To Glen Island,

Hammonassett tribe, No. l, Improved Order of Rcd Men, will go on their an- nuai excursion. Tuesday, August . 10 Glen Island by the steamer John II. starin. They anticipate royal geoa time, as goodly number or tickets have already been sold
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24
Beautiful Ride for 3Oc.

Excursion tickets to Woodmont over the Winchester avenue line to Savin Rock, then West Shore road to Wood mont and return can be secured at Winchester avenue office, 200 Meadow street. and from MT. Higgins, car start CT at New Haven green for 30 cents. This is the finest shore ride in the state. jy 23 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24
DIED IN ORANGE.
q We'll Known Resident of Orange Passes

q We'll Known Resident of Orange Passes
 Away.
 Lawrence Nolan died at his home in Orange yesterday morning, aged sixty bour years. The deceased had been in poor health for many months and death yes caused by cancerous affection of he stomach. He was an old resident If Orange, where he conducted large }Arm. He was regular attendant at bt. Mary's church, Derby, and was well known and highly respected. The de- eeasea leaves widow, three daughters, ane ofithem being Mrs. Patrick Develin bf Derby and one son, William Nolan, of lower Derby.
 The funeral will be held Wednesday crom St. Mary's churchs o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24
In Memory of John A. Tibbits,

New London, July 23,-A high mass was celebrated at St. Mary's church this morning by Rev. Father Morill Of Maine on the anniversary of the death of John A. Tibbits. There was il gathering oi his nearest friends at the church on the occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY. Bank atement-Nalional New Haven iiahk. Rank statement-Sati0nal Tfadesmeh's Hank. Hank statement-Ya National Bank. bargains-R, W. Mills,
 Eaif Bluehers-New Haven Shoe Co. Daily Chat-Malley, Medley x Co. tly's Cream Ralm-A Druggists, Estate Patrick Fiood-Pfobate Notice. brand shopping Empofinm-f. N. .bfowhS Co. Hannn ShOcs-eH Church Street. Lost -Cockade-lla Temple Street. Old Curiosity shnp-l4l Orange Street. pask ola-At Druggists, Serge Suits-C. F. I0ngleyS Co. Nantcd-Girl-a5 Center Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24
The Hannn Dillon Shoe Co.'S

Reduction sale Is attracting n deal oi attention. When such goods as linnaf X sons shoes are offered at reduced prices, the genuineness of the reduction cannot be questioned.
 E. J. DILLON, Manager. so Church street. Jy24 3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24
MAlIFY.NfErf1e.
New Haven. Tuesday. July si, 1894 7he aoeather to-aay-LfkeE 70 be fair. TELEPHONE No. asa.

b Some Critic said, "l nv entory! Oh, pshaw, that's just another excuse for selling goods" And he was right. But it's not a false excuse. Inventory is. a com ing fact. Lowered prices are a present fact. The takin g down of boxes, pack ages, rolls, etc. Sort ing, measuring and counting IS sure to discover articles that must be. summarily dealt with. They can't stay here, that's the long and short of it. If half price don't sell them, quar- ter price will. No amount of past beauty or value will stand for any mortgage on shel1-rOom when tall goods begin to land. This is not only a legitimate excuse, but the strongest sort of reason why frugal housewives sh ould make frequent trips to the big store. No telling whatday may determine the shrew- dest shopping-stroke of their life.
 f
 NALLN*NEELY4R@S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24

Note.-A minus sign I-l preaxed to thcr- pometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A TT" in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24

Mean temperature. 60. Max. temperature, 10. Min. temperature, IS. Precipitation. .0inches. Max. velocity of wind. li-E. Excess of temperature since January ], ll0 degrees. Deficiency of precipitation since January l, S42 inches.
 II. ]. COX, Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24
WEATHER RECORD.

AoRIcrLrrRAL DEPAnTMEST,
 OFFICE 0f THE CHIEF
 or TIE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. D. C., July 2i. lssi. sp.m. Forecast for Tuesday-for Rhode Island and Connecticut: Showers. brisk east winds, Local Weather Report.
 FOR JULY a. 1894.
 AM. P.N. Barometer ......... 3O0s 8O0i Temperature....... R be Rel. Humidity...... M S Wind Direction..... NE NE Weather. ............ Cloudy Cloudy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24
BLUE SERGE SUITS
 $l5.

Just in, a new lot. Coats cutextra long, single breasted Sacks. They are the best blue serges ever offered to the trade. Color, make and qua1. ity guaranteed the best.
 Sizes B to A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
FEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Tuesday, July 2i, isot.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-10-03

craynts, each wearing a happy countc-
nance, rs IL some great personal sue, css
had been achieved. Some women were
abroad in jackets composed OF the Balti-
more clubs colors. The situation can 10
briefly stated by saying that Baltimore Is
baseball wild.
Mingled with tho crowds OF 'rootcrs''
on tho streets during the day were scores
of fakirs with ''roOtcrS' badges. % root
ers' canes, ''rOoters' ties. =" and, in fact,
about everything that could BE- utilized as
an article of wearing apparel or personal
adornmcnt gotten up with tho proper col
ors found ready purchasers, and the small
boys and Others reaped n rich harvest from
the sales.
All Maryland Gave Them Welcome.
The baseball enthusiasm Is not con
fined to the Baltimorcans by any means
as is manifested by the reports from along
the entire limo Of travel through Mary
land. At Cumberland, on the arrival of
tho train bearing the heroes, " the entire
city seemed to have turned out to welcome
them. The mayor of that place hCadC, n
delegation of business men and waited ON
Manager IIanlun and tho team to ConGratu-
late tho Orioles on the great victory they
had accomplished. Manager lianlnn was
compelled there To make q short speech in
which he ho, Ctl that the birds would lie
tho team has lCutCn the Giants In the
Temple cup series - rhis announcement
| was received with tremendous cheering.
The reception ~ lIasCF-town ard at all
other points along the Journey through
Maryland was ~ repetition ~ the CUmlcr-
| land greeting. In addition to the wei
como received at all the towns throughout
the journey large dclrTnti"u- arrived IN
Baltimore from r"aIlE every i""n in
| Mary land tu do honor tu Inv ConVi;C rims
| heroes hy j'ininR ia the r:vCo.eion.
The cnthu~iasm cNh.HIt,d dur!n,: tho
day in H..liiu orc y.t- hat mild - that
when the 'h,r,E - t.."lI'.''lvUS actually
arrived The scene at am,lcn station
when their train pulled in was unr OF the
| maddcst ever witnessed in EHitimoTe.
Nothing approaching the enthusiastic
greeting given the mcnhCrs uf this Balti-
more Baseball club by the mighty thrung
assembled ut the depot can he imagined
by one not here on the ground.
AS the Orioles filed out OF the bcauil-
| fully decorated special car. preceded by
| the committee of citizens who had gone
| to Washington in the morning TO mC OF and
| escort the team To this city. there was one
| long cheer from tho thousands OF throats
| This wa. followed by IA throw ing up uf
hats. cares and handEerChicfs and q gen
eral scramhling to get near the birds and
| IL possible TO CLASP one OF til" players by
| the hand.
Gsvern"r Erown u ..N"Ctcr.''
Governor Frank Brown was tho most
| conspicuous rOo;Cr'' in the first carriage
| just in alVan,e Of the mes containing
Baltim"rL's idols. Others in carriages