davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-17
PART II.

)" THE BRIDES DEPARTURE" BY BENJAMIN svAUTIER,
..IN THE FIELDS" JULIEN DUPRE.
GLITTER MEDICINE" PHILLIP FLEIscHER.
THE GARDEN F. ANDREOTTI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
CHAPTER XXI.

Mrs. Cohn was eager to learn all about Eve
lyn's visit at the Webbs' Had Mrs. Webb car
ried on again. No? She had seemed perfectly
natural? Mrs. Cohn supposed she had those
turns only occasionally. Had she referred in any
way to that dreadful scene? No? Hadn't said
a word about THE Telegraph article? How
strangei Evelyn gave such details as she thought
might properly be reported to the diamond mer-
chant. Mrs. COINS face fell when she heard Of
Eveyn's professional" engagement as reader;
she pronounced 1t queer" OF course. that
would put an end to her visits to the Webb man
sion In the role of chaperon. In her magma
ton she had already written series Of letters
TO her husband descriptive Of calls on the novel
lists wife.
Next day Evelyn received letters from Madge
Guernsey and Helen Gordon. Madge wild
with delight at being asked to play Phoebe. 1t
would be a chance for her to get away for a
little while from Jimmy Wise. AS she had al
ready written to Evelyn. Jimmy had become al
together too persistent had shown disposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
ce. I've destroyed all I cor,x

was, one in existence. I've destroyed all I cor,1
lay hands on so
Il think I know" cried Ned, with a twinkle :.
his eye Il saw one of 'em the other dov
Jolly's in Hamilton Place. 1t hung for mona mon "a
in corner near the top Of a window and :.
was all faded and spotted by the sun. thonghs
of buying it just for fun, but every time h sr
pened to be there was hard-up." 10y
"Ned's always hard-up," laughed Gerald
81 wish you had bought It," said Evelyn
Wasn't it just that woman's luck to find itr
quarter and got five dollars for it from srns
Telegraph. " e
"If it was faded. as Ned says it was" Evs,,.
remarked YEARLY, they probably sold It for -
cents They must have been glad to get ria -
it."
But you haven't seen the other articles" at,
Seymour, II tell you Miss Finleys booming va,
for all you're worth" 'ou
For more than I'm WORTH" Evelyn re,o,.,
She's making fool of me- What else !.
there?"
Well there's long article about the paro.-.
ance down here. You figure in that Of cov1 mr
You and Miss Gordon are neck and neck Ssst
determined to boom Miss Gordon as we'll az nv
She touches me up, too, to the Queens taste '"'N
We'll that'h please her" said Evelyn, refer.
ring TO the actress.
Wasn't it clever Of Miss Finley not 70
other art.cle?" " "e
"She was afraid it would seem ike ira =.
vertisement yOn said it was said EVELYN ~
Exactly" Seymour acknowledged with b.
laugh. WIN
He found the page containing thte second ....
Gle II was less effusive than the first tbons
quite effusive enough. even for the readers 81
THE Telegraph Seymour came in for unstintt.s
praise. Evelyn recognized in the eulogistic w
count Of Madge Guernsey's career and talan,o
the few points about the soubrette that she nus
accidentally dropped in Mis- Finley's prsssn naa
but wonderfully elaborated like a woman dress
for ball
How she does spin things out" said H..
COhn when the article had been passed aronns
"Oh, she isn't through with US yetS cr"s
Seymour Look in the society column 4, me,
want to find how beautiful and how taIan.os
and popular we are. You don't appreciate ,ha
geniuses that you've got around you" e
Ned turned eagerly 10 the page wherein To-.
lyn's presence at Appeby Terrace was recorses
with fiattering reference 10 her extraordina.
gifts and to the briancy Of her career Sa,y
mours arrival at the Bellingham was noticed
in an equally fowery paragraph
'She has her eye on me-" Seymour remarked
ins.nuatngy when re saw Evelyn reading n
81 wish she'd keep ii there" Evelyn cruelty -
Piled, passing the paper back to Mrs. Conn
Cro be cOntinued)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
4 rELEGRAPHERS STRANGE EXPERlH''''
From The Pttsburg Dispatch. ,,sbt,

From The Pittsburg Dispatch. ,,sht,
An extraordinary incident occurred AZ isI between
since i'm the course OF telegraphic busins 1cs which
this city and little out-of-the-way o av 10 sup
partakes of the occult and goes long wS much
more than the uncontrolled vagaries OF .sble and
sleep In this case the facts are uIrius who have
may be vouched for by two Operator event oc-
had no communications since the S""'e
Cured. 49,. ,. General Once
Of The Western Union Telegraph COMPANY, friday
before midnight between last THURSDAY al"
. WITHIN Murray ,r, Eiwood Junction, Penn ''N'
mother died tonight Come home. . II was shot
The message was marked kush;; 4, on the desk
OF one of the best operators This operator function
know the name of the operator al E ,yS and Lake
That Is small station on the Pittsuuie camunercia
Erie Railroad where there is rarely any GO railroad
business. AT night there Is scarceiS ,ht masses the
business, only an occaslohal He'e"N
place and that is slow business. ,r,ng Ewcod
The Pittsburg operator began cai h.ic5 indicate
Junction sounding the two letters ,s no response
and the call was continued for some - work was
as still no answer came, another p leSs Of Elwooi
Junction was resumed The Pitsburg apter several
very busy and began to be ANNOYED, Ai''
What's the matter. old MANI" inquired ''
burg sender over the line ,..,,,,, repied: Il fell
The operator at Elwood Juhcuo"
asleep In my chair ,,,...h,,rs. ITS pau
Don't do it," answered Pitisours'
haI 1 wish had not" responded ElwOOd, "fo dead"
a bad dream. dreamed my NOME ,sburs; hers
Don't mind dreams. sald la,r Tor somepoos
nothing In them. have a message to,
out your way" .. mas then uchsse
The message for William Murray v was when tbs
over the wire There br.et pausS hack these
telegram was ended Then there came Junction:
words from the night operator al r. my neither
MY God! Trouble never ceases as william MUTT, ,bs
and he had received the message ann az the tine
death OF his own mother within an ho"
when he had dreamed OF her DEAN. "A by the an
The Pittsburg operator was anec r,natSy asking
swer and he wired message OF Tbs incident was
Closed and the wires carried other me'S"'
and sorrow through the niRnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
srRErrcAR STRAPS FoR EKERcrsE
From The Pittsourg Dispatch.

From The PittsDurg Dispatch. i.
Did you ever observe that a good system ~ ~
caIisthenics is afforded by hanging on strap Pm ~
a street-car? said patron OF the caole rodI ;rto
terday III you haven't advise you 10 looA i Iny
the matter for 1t will be comfort 10 YOU, o1ent
watch how the muscles ~ the body are p,uusri
into play. Even the head Is forced p pna Ss
and forward | don't know OF ANYTHING I IA down
covered recently that has given me such req v,u X
rght comfort and peace Of mind as tnist Instinct
why? Well I'll tell YOU: IL seems that the r re-
of gaHantry was born In me. couIn n.,sndng
main seated IN when a LADY Wa S's snsrc5-
Oftentimes have been so tred that Couir r hiring
Is keep on my legs, yet | could ner uas with
myself 10 keep seat while a woman wa his ex-
out one ] have often tried 70 get over ,ouA in
aggerated sentimentality, but my hatui,e nv con-
variably get the best OF me- ana sil, mr. nv seat
science until would be compelled 20 oiin xysrcise
Resides being a gallant man. believe IN ,e ns
Ii had always been hobby win me .l az result
women never took enough exercise anu o. With
were a weak sic<ly nervous lot In com ~ hsneft
their English cousins When this idea OF ' az strap
10 be obtained from hanging on 80 ~ women
came TO me- | saw at once way 10 set y" axercise
of the country to take the much- il'y - bvgenic
now permit them 20 stand-purely ltUa he exer-
reasons / think the women should nav an should
else that they require and no sen sis' with his
allow his sense of politeness 10 Interfere
sense OF duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

$50 BLUE rHIyD EYE"
From the Spanish Of Gustavo Beccuer.
60 blue thine eye that when a smile
Beams tendery on me
IT'S like the radiant light Of dawn
Reflected in the sea.
So blue thine eye that when tear
Doth dir It's azure hue
] seem 10 n violet
Batned In the morning dew.
So blue thine eye that when therein
Loves happy Gredfn doth lie.
A vanished star comes back and shines
Within the evening sky
arthur A. Folsom in Boston Budget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
Dr.. LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder.

Thoroughly cleanses the teeth and
purifes the breath Used by people
Of refinement for over a quarter OF
a century. Sold Everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-07

district Of country SO large as that
from which ltlle delegates we're draw j,
with interests so vast and 500 much in
need OF general consideration by the
people could not muster a delegation
Of 800 persons. only fwo-bhdrds of
whom favored the principal PROPOSE
ton before ltiherns 1t must have been
very near a failure; the only consoia-
tlon to be derived from the apparent
results Is that more than two-thirds
Of its members seem TO have been in
favor Of the white metal,
None OF the states represented at
tIla congress, and surely no city with
in such states, could possibly be more
interested in the financial question In
city OF st. Louis, and yet THAT city
put forward On vain, anowever,) its
alblest debater in order to defeat the
cause OF bi-metallism and to cut short
the speeches OF silver men, as in the
cases of Leighton on one side and
Bryan ON the other.
When wrote the caption OF this
letter, it was my Intention to repro
dllce for the benefit OF your readers,
in his own words, some of the opinions
Of Thomas Jefferson on pubic and po-
lftica1 questions, but 1T seems that the
silver question obtrudcd itself and
has relegated these opinions to the
future, but as Jefferson was the father
of the system of currency adopted by
tine government, I think 1t proper tic
allow the caption to remain.
At some future time I may quote
from Jefferson as had intended to
do, In reference to other matters OF
interest to the people in his day, as
well as to US of the present In the
meantime, in order to avoid the bad
effects of too much speaking, I will
close this brief and perhaps uninter-
esting epistle by signing myself,
Very truly and sincerely The Her
AIDS friend,
HADLEY- D. JOHNSON. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-07
Southern Mining Operations.
IMillard County Blade.l


Another and larger tri-cone mill for
the Cumberland people is now at the
station waiting shipment to Osceola.
j. d. McCreight, of Gold Hill, has
thrown up his position as superintendent
of the Cane Springs company's mines and
arrived i'll Desereu on Fridays stage on
his way to California jimmy is a
good miner and a genial fellow who VIII
make friends wherever he goes
went out yesterday to look out a, new
route to Fish Springs district, ana also
one over which ore can be frelgnted from
Deep Creek without the teams pelng
forced TO round the north 11,,, emu Oh s me
Fish Springs mountain. The proposed
route is via. Sand Pass which would cut
off nearly ten miles and keep the road on
the bench. Mr.. Cahcon took with MN d
we'll auger with which he Will prospect
for water, lack of which is the only draw
back.
turned from Topaz mountain, north of
Detroit, last week. They brought back
with them about 1900 topaz gems OF un-
usual size and beauty, and which 1t took
them twenty-seven days to mine. The
owners went on to Salt Lake where they
hope to find a profitable market for their
stones. a fine industry might be worked
up in topaz mining If some one with
capital and nerve would take hold of it.
and John j. Thomas, of Fish Springs,
made the Blade a flying visit. Mr..
Thomas says ore shipments from the
Farley Harvest, which joins the Galena
on the west, will soon begin. This claim
is owned by John j. and j. A. Thomas
and Joseph Chapman. The owners of the
Last Chance are also preparing for ore
shipments. This claim adjoins the Emma
on the east. Our informant looks for
livening. up, and says there are many
-rCad mines of Fish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-07
SILVER MOVES BACK.
Gain of Half Cent Registered By
the Metal.

the Metal.
Those producers who were on the
market yesterday gave thanks that
silver went up instead Of down. They
had some cause for the thanksgiving.
for half cent, the amount of the
gain made by the metal, means con-
siderable on a carload Of silver-leau
ores. The close on the New York mar
keit was 61A cents, as compared with
60& cents on the day before.
One of the reasons given for the
present depression in bar silver is
found in the small shipments from
New York last week. Up to Saturday
night the value Of the silver sent out
was S12, $685. while silver to the amount
of 81, PA came in from Mexico and
the South American states. Hence, so
far as the market is concerned, this
small movement was equal to no
movement at all, as the usual ship
ments from New York average from
$650,0OO to S750,OOO per week. The
steamer sailing last Sunday had AGO.
600 ounces. on hoard.
In London the uncertain character
of the Japanese war indemnity affects
the silver market The latest report
places the Japanese claim at 400 0OO,OOu
yen, the latter being a. Japanese silver
coin equal in value ito 81 cents in gold.
Should the indemnity be PAM IN goid
of course China must negotiate a gold
loan i'm the London market, thus add
ing to the current demand for tine yell
low metal If China has silver TO
spare she may be compelled to sell it
to procure the gold, and in this way
add to the present difference in value
between the two metals, which is the
result primarily of bad legislation.
No reported change took place in
the market price of common lead,
which is still quoted by the buyers at
SO and by the metal exchange at
81 1914 asa IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-07
JEFFERsoNIAy DEMOCRACY.

To the Editor Of The Herald:
1 have now been absent from Zion
for several weeks, and although it
was my intention Ito visit st. Louis
and TO attend the Trans Mississippi
Congress. and perhaps to cast a vote
upon such propositions as might be
brought forward, the trip overland
had been so hard on me and my gem
eral health SO unsatisfactory, that I
decided TO tarry among friends and
rest awhile.
Another reason coupled with the
foregoing why 1 did not continue my
Journey to St. Louis. was the fact
uhat at Omaha and at Council Bluffs
and elsewhere it seemed to me that
but little interest was manifested by
the citizens generally, from which I
drew the inference that the congress
would not be we'll attended, and that
1t might prove to be a failure, and
the failure of the Democratic party to
carry the election at so many points
had so badly Disguised me that I
was not disposed to encounter and be
connected with another one in the
same month.
Whether the congress was d failure
remains to be seen, but it looks as
though if a meeting Of citizens of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-07
PROBATE COURT ORDERS.
rbe Following orders were made We,

The following orders were made yes
terday by Probate Judge Blair:
Estate of Ebenezer Miller, deceased;
hearing on citation to Glen Miller and
Paul Hammer. ir.. to disclose certain
information as to money and personal
property of estate, continued till today.
Estate of Frank Croker, deceased;
administrator ordered to pay claim of
Midgley & Sons company, amounting
to $21.60.
Estate of E. T. Browning, deceased;
order made allowing compromise of
claim against the Rio Grande Western
Railway company for $500, and family
allowance fixed at $50 per month.
Estate of Annie w. Clays, deceased
Wednesday, December 26, set fop~hear-
ing petition for probate of will
Guardianship of William Selhy Clays,
a minor; case set for same date as next
above.
Guardianship of John F. Kone. a
minor; Wednesday, December u, set
for hearing petition for letters Of
guardianship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-07
A YOUTHFUL RoBBER.

Andrew Anderson. youth of II
years, was apprehended in the act of
abstracting a letter from Geo. NJ. Scott
& Co.'S lock box in the postoffce last
evening, and Patrolman Yocum took
him to the station on the charge of
burglary. The glass door to the box
was found broken. and the letter in the
youngsters possession bore the unmis-
taxable evidence of having been opened
by him. The letter was addressed to
the wel-known hardware firm from
Chails, Idaho, but contained no money
in any form, so the young criminals
bad break was even devoid of pecuni-
airy gain. He Will be arraigned in court
today on the charge booked against
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-07

RepIete with the Sermons of the
First Presidency and Leading Elders
of the Church. 1t is today tine best
journal published to send abroad,
and Will do more good in teaching
'1Morrnoni<El" there than hundreds
OF letters, and being new and com
ing regularly Will be vastly more
readable than tracts.
THE UTAH
CHURCH AND FARM
VIII be scEt abroad to missionaries
and Others, at the following special
rates;
1 subscriptiOn, yenr postpaid $1.OO
- subscriptions 4 year postpaid LOO
8 subscriptions L year postpaid 200
subscriptions 1 year postpaid ESQ
10 subscriptions L year postpaid 800
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-07
SINKING THE NEW SHAFT.
VIII Go Down Five Hundred Feet on
the ChampIain.

Several days ago the engineer in the
employ of the Ajax Mining company To-
Gated the new shaft on the Cnamplain,
and work has now commenced at the
point designated. 1t is the intention of
the company TO sink 500 feet If necessary
to properly develop the property, but the
3rdlcai9ons are that half that depth will
be sufficient to permit of sufficient work
ingS.
H NJ Ryan and tine several other d.
rectors and stockholders. who on We'd
nesday inspected the group owned by the
company, have returned to the city. The
former gentleman stated yesterday that
Peter Burke had been placed in charge
of the company's properties as foreman,
but John II. Sullivan win have the man
agement as managing director. The
Champlain is now producing about throa
cars of ore daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-07
Excovatinr nearly Comp1eted.

Another week will see the excava ting
for the new mill of the Bu4lion-Beck
and Champion Mining company COM
pleted, and the raising of the frames
viii then commence. All of the heavy
tirnber.s have been prepared for placing
and the carpenters are only awaiting the
completion of tine eXcavating before they
proceed with the construction of the
frame work of the structure.
Both the Aamo and the Beck are look
ing extremely we'll and ore shipments are
rather increasing both in quantity and
quality. The Gladstone, one of the Beck
properties has reached the vein and IS
heira WORKED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-07
THE COKE CLUB.

An election of officers for the December
term took place at the meeting of the
Coke club last evening. The following
officers were elected: President, j. II.
Murphy; vics-president Frank G. Lea;
secretary, John James executive conf
mlittee, Messrs- kaighn, Alilverton and
F. T. McGurrin.
e. e. Winters and Gustave Kroeger
were elected as members of the club and
after an interesting debate during which
suggestions were Offered by the members
as to the future methods of procedure,
the club adjourned for one week. All
persons interested in the study of the
law are eligible for membership.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John Smith ct TX to William H. H.
SpoffOrd, part of section 5, town.
snip 3 south, range west. 81 81
Charles r. Martineau to Carl A. Elk,
lot 80. block l. City Park subdivision II
Salt Lake county to C. A.. Elk, lot 80,
Salt Lake city corporation TO c.. A..
Elk. lot SO. block i, City Park sub
division ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
J. NJ Thomas ct ux. to H. b. Cole.
part of section IL, township 3
south, range / east.
William j. Despair ct ux. to j. Nj.
Thomas, part Of section 3, town 1,
}. NJ Thomas ct ux. to II. 3. Cole,
part of section 3, township south,
range east....--.
w Van Colt ct ux. to Off Bonn,
part Of section Is, township south, :.
range / east. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q
Charles II. Dayton ct Tx. TO James
G. Cochrane, part of lot 5, block 81, :,
plat - -, ~ 10 ,,,s :. i'N
oiat Gsnrae pa. :. -. : @ II
LeGrand Young ct ux. to Jonah u,
johnson. lots IN block 81, Sandy :,
station ....,'',. ~
LeGrand Young ct ux. to Carl J.
Gustaveson, lots in block 81, Sandy :.
Station .......-.....-- ....c,... L
Seth T. ~Rigby ct ux. to William Car
nick. lots and 5, block Rgoy =
Place addition. d
sey, part of lot 1, block 81, plat r..
BENJAMIN M. Harmon ct TX. to Ed
win j.. Rich, jr., part OF lot b, DlocA =.
A mn p'f E. Harper to Mamie Joseph, .
part Of lot g. block %, plat D-..--.- 1.S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-07
WILL SOON re COMFY, ErEn.

The contractors of the State street ma
cadamizing ore in hopes that the i'm
provements now being made on that
thoroughfare win be completed some
time before Christmas. There remains
but "a little over a block of the paving
incompleted and THE quartzite is going
down at the rate of over two hundred
toms daily. Two construction gangs are
in the field, one working from the south
rner is Just below Fourteentr South and
the latter is working near Thirteen I'll
South. The Stag base has been nut down
for the entire distance but the stone men
are slightly behind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-07
HERE AND THERE.

John Kenpf, jr.. manager of the Salt
Lake and Ogden Gas and Electric Light
company, yesterday became full hedged
member of the chamber OF commerce.
Mr.. Kempf is enthusiastic over the pros
poets for natural gas and reports thai
the pipe has been shipped by the National
Tube works. of Pittsburg, and next week
men will be put to work on the trenches.
He expects that by the middle OF Janu-
airy or not later than February ], con-
nections Will be made with the gas mains
throughout the city.
Warren Foster. Of Hutchinson, Kan.
will speak at the Old Federal court
rooms, in the Wasatch building, this even-
ing at 1880 o'clock. Mr. Foster is editor
Of the Alliance Gazette, of Hutchinspn.
and is the same gentleman who made
several Populist speeches In this city
during the last campaign. He was very
fcrcibly struck with Utah in general and
Salt Lake in particular, and is here now
looking the field over with a, view OF
locating. He reports progress and feels
warranted in saying that he will soon
have his family here. His subject this
evening will be Hard Times, Their
Cause and Cure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-07
THE ART EXHIBITION.

Those who attend the art exhibition
now open at Nc. 26 Main street, express
themselves we'll satisfied with their Wis
1t. There are some 120 paintings in the
collection, all of them original, and near
ly all representing local scenery. They
are by some of the best artists in the
territory and should be visited by every
art lover in our midst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-07
Ore From the Horn silver.

The Horn Silver received another
heavy shipment of high grade ores from
Frisco Yesterday 1t consisted of five
carloads or ITO tons. The Germania took
the consignment
Advices from the mine are TO the eiIect
that the retimbering of the main shaft
mas now reached a. point below the $50
foot level and us progressing rapidly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-07
.Tbe Dress Rehearsal.

The Dress Rehearsal" will be pre-
scented at the Lyceum nall Gold Won
derland) on Monday afternoon at D.
m. and Monday and Tuesday evenings,
by we'll known amateurs, for the bene-
fit Of the Young Ladies Aid society
Tickets. 80 cents.