davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-06-26
HOTEL HECKLER,
MADISON HOTSE.

Corner Atlantic and Pennsylvania avenues
First-class accommodations. Open all the
year, HENRY HECkbEh.
Evening journal., 1894-06-26
THE AMOLE.
..TUDOR HALL.O

2l S. South Carolina Avenue, Atlantic City.
MRS. S. G. AMOLE.
Evening journal., 1894-06-26
KENILWORTH INN,

Kentucky Avenue, near the Beach. First
class. Every convenience.
MRS. ANNE CRUDE. Prom.
Evening journal., 1894-06-26
HOTEL MASCOT,

Pacific Ave, near Arkansas, near Reading
depot and beach. Hotel accommodations at
cottage rates: 81 to $40 per week shuttle
boards. pool,and bow ling alley in annex free
20 guests. Mgrs. GEO. g. SPEIRS, MRS. u.
Il. r.. BROWNE.
Evening journal., 1894-06-26
BUSINESS CARDS.

II. & u. BREWING COMPANY, BOT
III TIERS AND BREWERS.
DEA COAL for family use.
Il Extra large size, $3.50 per ton.
Ready-mixed Mortar, for all purposes, de-
uvereA in any quantity.
JOHN NJ. SOLOMON,
Phones l18 and 2O3. No. W. 81 St.
Evening journal., 1894-06-26
ATLANTIC CRY, n. J.
AUBURN HOUsE.

10 S. Georgia Avenue. Boarding by the day
or week.
MRS. X. b. LEEDS, Proprietress.
Evening journal., 1894-06-26

NOR sAL.E-GOOD WILL AND FIN
II lures Of a licensed saloon.
ID. K, Journal Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15
personal MENTION.

G. H. Mcmahon, the popular representa-
J. Mulqueen, Denver, is at the Walker.
Alex. Willard, of Ontario, is at the Gull
len.
Mrs. George Sutherland, Provo, is at the
Cullen.
H. Watterson, California, is at the
Walker.
N: Craig, of Pleasant Grove, is at the
White House.
w. A. Cotton, of Nebraska city, is at the
White House.
tive of an Omaha hardware house, is at
the Templeton.
Mr. and Mrs r. NJ. Weir, of Boone Ia,
are at the Walker
Osgood Johnson, Bridge, Ida, is among
the Cullen guests.
James B. Jordon, of Boston, is among
Templeton guests.
Robert Murdoch, proprietor of a leading
Logan hotel is at the Cullen.
J. H. Dickey and T. c. King, CONNER
cial travellers. are at the Templeton.
A Campbell and brother and Mrs.
VOORHEES,, of Chicago, are at the Cullen.
Mrs. T. R. Chase of Park City, is
spending the Sabbath at the Walker.
DIR. f. p. King and w B. King, the
latter a prominent Jeweler of New York,
are at the Templeton.
]. P. Madison, agent for the Coop
Wagon and Machine company at Manti,
came up last evening and registered at the
Walker.
r. Stafford and John Regain, of Evans
vile, Ind; are White House guests
of Provo, is in the city.
C. 2. Landsburg, Charles A. Harker
and Gordon Dandsburg. w. T. and J. G.
Harker, Nevada City mining men, are at
the Templeton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15
For Men ONLY.

Who lives in your house most of the
time, you or your wife? Your wife
does. does she? Well then, why don't
you study her comfort little? You
go to business in the morning. take A
beer lunch at noon, and the chances
are you don't show up at home until
dark. 1t don't make any difference to
you, whether the surroundings of your
home are good or not. You would lust
as soon be located among shanties as
among palaces. All you care for is to
have a place to eat and sleep. You
don't have to look out of the windows
all day long and realize that whatever
you do to beautify your home will be
wasted, because none of your neigh
bors care a cent for lawns or flowers
or shrubbery or the other home adorn-
ments. But your wife-she lives there
all the time, and worries over the
squalid surroundings and neglected
neighborhood, and wishes that you had
built in Popperton, where all of the
people take pride in their homes, and
where, instead of looking out upon
weed-grown yards and "dobies," she
might have had always before her de-
lighted eyes. the pretty homes and
grounds of the neighbors, and the ma
jestic landscape of the Salt Lake val
ley.
There is a lingering belief in her
heart, too that perhaps it is healthier
up there where the air comes fresh
from the peaks, and where the ground
is not saturated with the sewage of
two generations. and may be so. the
children wouldn't be so sickly. But
none OF these things trouble you
what you want is to be where you can
walk to the office, and having that
blessed privilege, you are content.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15

statement that many of them, if not
the majority, arose through negligence
of superintendent, route agents or
general agents, in falling to caution or
reprimand the more youthful in our
service against practices of drinking
or frequenting saloons or other resorts
where pernicious habits are formed and
INDUCED. 1t seems impossible that
officials OF the company should be so
slack in looking into the habits of
their employees: but the statement
made above, placing the moral respon-
sibility at their door. is borne out by
the facts. Many of those who have
embezzled or committed theft would
never have done so had a word of
caution or reprimand been given at
the proper time.
Hereafter we shall hold the superin-
tendent, route agent or general agent
personally responsible for any loss oc-
curing through failure to properly ex-
ercise their authority in the matter of
controlling the habits of drinking or
gambling of the men they employ.
Any employee seen taking a drink of
liquor while on duty or during bushes
hours should be cautioned once, and
on repeating the offense should be dis
charged Immediately. If an employee
is known to drink to excess while off
duty and repeatedly, he should be dis
missed from the service. 1t is ex-
pected that you will know positively
whether any of the men under your
supervision gamble, and a man once
found doing so must not be retained
in the service a single day
These two things, drinking and gam
bling, are the beginning of nine-tenths
of the defalcations or stealings of our
employees, and knowing this, you are
morally responsible for the wrongdo-
ing of man you have failed to eau
ton; and you are responsible to the
company for any loss occurring be-
cause of failure to discharge him when
you find your caution is not needed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15
old Wheels" May Send His
Militia Home,
SHEEP WILL STAY HERE.
WOOL MOVEMENTS IN THE THOMP-
SONS SPRINGS DISTRICT.
The Provo Mills Have Secured Fifty
Thousand Pounds-Other Deals
President Jeffery on silver and
His Road-An Injunction Against
Gambling and Drfnking-NOtes.

A prominent railroad man that has
been working among the wool growers
who have their flocks about Thompson's
Springs, on the Rio Grande Western.
returned yesterday and gave some in
teresting facts regarding the alleged
exodus into Colorado of scabby Utah
sheep, about which old Bicycles-in-his-
head Waite, chief executive of Colorado
aided and abetted by the newspapers Of
his state and, incidentally, by the As
ISOLATED Press-has been lately making
so much of a fuss. This man said, in
relation to the reported massing of
some $50 900 head of sheep at Thomp-
sons Springs, that the reporter must
have counted in some of the grease
wood, few shearers, some freight huS-
tiers and a wool buyer or two in making
UP his grand total, as there have not
ground at any time during this season.
Further than this, the man that has
been sending out the reports that the
Utah sheep men are determined to go
over the line at all hazards, has been
reporting wrOngfully, as Day and Gun
ningham, John A. Sharp, Lee Sim1ns,
Dave Clark and others of the big sheep
owners there say that if the cratic
governor and wild-eyed sheep owners
of Colorado are inclined to raise such
a howl they will make no effort to leave
Utah. Thus far only one owner of any
Importance has tried the eXperim ant
and he was not very anxious.
Therefore odd Wheels must await
for something else to crop up before he
can have any excuse for calling out the
militia and wadfng in ber-lud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15
ALL IS SERENE.
So Says President Jefrery of the Rio
Grande.


Grande.
President E. T. Jeffrey. of the Denver
& Rio Grande railroad, has returned
from long stay in New York ana
Chicago. says the Denver Republican.
He reports a better feeling throughout
the financial world east, but admits
Improvement will be slow He can see
nothing to undermine this opinion, and
altogether feels treasured at the out
look The hardest of the fight is over,
in his opinion, but he cautions against
the hopes of an immediate and marked
Improvement. In the course of an in
terview Mr. Jeffrey said:
ITO us in Colorado by far the most
important issue is that of bimetallism,
and it must be gratifying to know that
recently a circular signed by about
thirty of the strongest financiers in
Boston and the vicinity, urging an in
ternational bimetallism, was sent over
the country. 1t is such influences as
those that we look to and recognize.
This feeling of kindness to and belief
in silver is becoming. so l was in
formed, more widespread every day,
and many Of the great minds of the
country are becoming convinced that
worldwide bimetallisrn is a necessity.
More tndn JnlS, merchants anu
others in the east are leading them
selves to the conviction that such a re-
suit will be obtained. On the strength
of that belief and the settlement of
the tariff question one way or the
other, money matters are beginning to
loosen up. The improvement is as
sured, but it will be slow. All told me
this. Affairs. so I gathered in New
York. will require time to adapt them
selves to the existing conditions, and
that adaptation is the Improvement
they predict Already its influences are
felt and week by week will become
more apparent. Everywhere industries
show improvements, and this is an I'M
mistakable sign"
A better feeling in railroad affairs is
nanifesting itself, so Mr.. Jeffery an
nounces, but like other improvements.
this is gradual. Earnings, as shown by
the auditors reports published each
week, for a truth do not show much
encouragement but this is partly owing
to the season, Mr.. Jeffrey believes, and
better times are predicted. Speaking
of the conditions of his own line, the
president summed up the situation
with the remark that eve are sailing
along under close reefs and taut spars,
and are getting out of the gale hand
sOmely'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15

Charles Schulz made a tremendous
hit in San Francisco by his inc sing
ing Of The Nightingale Song"
The Princess Bonnie" Willard Spen-
ser's new opera. has apparently SET
tied down for a long run in Philadel-
Uhia.
James J. Cor'bett's receipts in Gen
tieman Jack since his contest with
Charles Mitchell have been nearly 81
So a performance.
Jos. r. Grismer is at work upon two
new plays which Will be seen during
the season Of $685. under the manage
menJ Of VIM. a Brady.
While in Europe Manager W. A.
Brady will engage several novelties for
his different attractions, all of which
viii be seen in america next season.
During the Grismers' engagement in
San Francisco they viii present The
New South" but one week, giving The
Burglar the second week of their
stay.
Fred Emerson Brooks is writing the
IDrettO Of a new opera for Marie Tenn
pest The subject is a satire on marital
relations in Mormondom. San Fran
cisco Music and Drama.
Willie" is the title Of Charles Dick
sons new play. written for him by
Charles Klein, which he will produce at
the Bijou theatre in New York the
latter part of this month
NJ. ,. Curtis win produce "Saml of
POsen" in New York very soon. He
has had it rewritten and brought up to
date, and expects to repeat his old
time success in the play.
Keith's new theatre in Boston is so
far a magnificent success. On the Goth
OF March during the continuous per
torrance from IL a. N. to II .. M at
no time were there less than 5000 peo-
ule present
A new extravaganza, entitled 1884 -
designed to show in an amusing light
what America is likely to be 100 Years
hence mas been written by Walter
Bradley, an Australian dramatist and
Edward a. Paulton.
II. 3. Curtis is using one-act cur
tain-raiser, entitle1 THE Irish Emil
grant, with his new "San'l Of Poser .
thus playiFg an Irish and Hebrew
charaqter-r0le in one performance.
It's a sure thing that The Passion
Pay win be produced IN Hobokan. n
y, at the FL Dorado grounds as a
grand spectacle this summer. No pub
lie announcement mas been made for
tae reason that there IS certain to be
movement to prohibit the production.
Charles O'BlIeu the eccentric aero
& attic comedian ~ tho Black CroolSp
-1llA llcHlAes Al cNNhiNAA 4AsH h1lEEEdD curing
the performance fVy0 weeks ago. and
has been confined TO his room ever
since. His place is being filed by Ralph
Post, who took the part at a few hours
notice.
Fanny Bowman, who has been at
tracing favorable notice for her clever
WORK in the Warde-James company. is
a Californian. During the engagem ent
Of this company in san Francisco Miss
T9orr-sv7a,, has hppn fbp rapir1fnuf af
many Sd cial courtesies from large cir
Gle Of lends.
Katherine Clemmons played the Eng
fish provinces several seasons ago in
THE White Lily" weird and start
ling border-drama in which Buffalo
Bill used to star before he ventured in
q the wild West scheme. The young
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15
WOOL MOVEMENTS.
Some Big Deals Are on at ThOmp-
sons Springs.


The shearing at Thompsons is nearly
completed and within a very few days
the shipments, for which the railway
men have been doing some tall scratch
ing. will begin.
By far the largest deal on is one
which the Missouri Pacific is endeayor-
ing to corner. The deal covers rs, 900
pounds, which that road wants to shin
TO d Philadelphia house. The arrange
ments have not been made, but it
looks as though everything is going in
the direction of the contamination of
the deal.
The Provo wooden mills has made a
big deal and in few days will ship
out from the springs $4,000 pounds,
which have been secured from Dave
Clark. This is the second largest deal
in that section.
Theodore Davis, the modest and re-
firing wool buyer from st. Louis has
also been nosing down in that direction,
and is proud of the fact that he has
obtained the first shipment from this
point, $4,000 pounds having been con-
signed to his house. He was seen yes
terday in the Santa Fe office, and,
though evidently DESTROYS that no one
should know what an ALTERED rustler
he is when he gets started, he stated
that ne already has consignments along
the line of the Western that will ag-
gregate 200,00G pounds. He says things
are getting quite lively in shipping cir
cles now.
Shearing at Lehi is also attracting a
great deal of attention, but no start
ling developments have yet arisen over
the competition for the clip All the
railroad freight men are keeping their
eyes on this point, however.
Both along the Union Pacific and the
Western the wool is moving and all
.shearing corrals are busy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15
Railway Notes.
S. w. Eccles ment east resterdau

>. w. Eccles went east yesterday.
General Freight Agent Babcock, of
the Western, is on an eastern trip.
1t is reported that Jack Reeves and
VIII Cunningham, of the Union Pacific,
will shortly indulge in bicycles.
A meeting of the local freight asso-
citation was called for yesterday, but
for some unexplained reason, probably
the lack of a quorum. was not held.
w. z. Mcmillan, general agent of the
Burlington, returned yesterday from a
trip to the east on which he took in
Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago and
other points. He has buckled down to
business again.
To the uniQitiated it seems rather
curious that a craze seems to be going
around among the travelling men,
causing most of them to shave closely
and affect the Roman style.
The Kansas City market reports Sc
cured from the Associated Press for
the Salt Lake papers by The Herald,
are attracting much attention and
shippers appreciate the fact of having
three markets at hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15

From present appearances we are
soon to have new theatre, the one be-
ing erected by Messrs. Maltese, Piper,
and Hutchinson. is assuming definite
proportions. Those young men with
the viii and energy. commendable and
praiseworthy, are displaying the cour-
age of their convictions by rushing it
through.
It is to be hoped that the people of
Salt Lake city VIII reciprocate Ia a
like manner fer on the completion Of
the theatre they can enjoy a perform
ance with all the comfort and enter
tainment 10 be found il any city Of
ike Population.
They are carrying out to the letter
the sentiment of home industry" as
To labor and material, and even in the
establishment of resident companies.
Mr. ]. c. McNally, the man
ager.. is now negotiating with first class
artists from New YORK city. Satisfac-
tory arrangements will be made with
them in the course of a few weeks.
The per son sending in to the man
ageF J. c. AIcNally. rooms 1f-5, Eagle
block. the most appropriate name for
The new theatre, VIII receive a season
ticket of admission, the same to re-
main open for fifteen days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15
THEY MUST NOT CAMILLE.
So Say Wells, Fargo & Company to
Their Employees.


Probably never have the evils of
gambling and dissipating, or the way
business men regard them, been shown
up in NOR. significant light than
they are by the circular lately issued
by the American Express company.
endorsed by Wells, Fargo and com
pany and sent to all managers of Of
fees of each of them. The circular
makes the following statements:
To superintendent Route Agents,
and Employees, Western Depart
ment:
We have been making inquiries ,ate-
~ into the causes leading up to defal-
cations, shortages or dishonesty among
our employees, which we regret 10 say,
have been very large in number during
the past year. From the result of these
inquiries we are led to make the broad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15

Is there anything on earth so pretty
as a pretty, well dressed woman, in
dainty gown, tidy shoes, and iaunty
hat she trips along carrying destruc-
ton TO the hearts of men; you note
the liquid blue OF her eyes; the tints
of the peach upon her cheek: you see
the. pearls, half eclipsed by her ruby
lips, and feast your eyes upon the
wealth of red, red hair part hidden by
the misEner's art. She is simply ire
sistible. and you envy the lucky devil
VINO says she is ''his'n." But, after
all, her beauty of face, and splendor of
form alone would not be potent 10 IN
culver the arrows Of Cupid, except for
the exquisite taste displayed in her
dress. She is a happy combination of
nature and art. So it is with homes and
thus can we point moral and
adorn a tale" No matter how beauti-
fUl your house may be it viii be but
little satisfaction to you unless iCs 10
cation is amid good surroundings You
home from the windows of which you
can look out upon shanties, adobes,
cheap buildings, and weed grown and
i'll Kept yards. When you build your
home you want to feel that every house
constructed around you, will add 20 the
beauty Of your locality and 20 the val
ne of your premises so, if you are Gun
ming and take a look ahead you will
build in POpperton Place, the only part
OF salt Lake where you can have an
absolute guarantee of these auspicious
conditions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15

The death is announced of General
Maltzeff. the richest. though not the
largest, landed proprietor in Russia
Among his possessions were 30 mines
of which II were of the first import
ance, and gave employment to some
50. 900 Workmen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15
20 the PubIic.

Whereas, Some of the people of Salt
city have confounded the unemployed
assecia ton of wOrloingmen presided
over by H. z. Carter with the Utah
Federated Trades and Labor Council;
The Utah Federated Trades and Labor
Council hereby declare we have not
and never have had any connection
whatever with said body of men BY
NJ c. CUSHEN, President.
MARCUS W. r HOLLING.
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15
Ren1 Estnte rrnnsfers.

Marietta Ward ct al to Lizzie Skater
part of lot s, block AZ, plat a: 81, i
Glen r. Boutwell, to H. w. Fuller,
lot I, block l, Dole's addition L
John R. Ruebhausen to Captain L.
Nichols, mining property in Big
Cottonwood Mining district.......... 1
Sondra Sanders ct al. to Heber S.
Sanders, part of section 10, town
ship south, range 1 west. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15
Shrewd Business Men

Should insist on knowing what they
are paying for. The HeralG's list of
subscribers is increasing at the rate Of
over 100 each week. Don't accept our
misunderstanding our books. They
are open to everyone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15

The old homestead in Kentucky
where President Lincoln was born, is
to be repaired and beautified and pre-
sented by the state of Kentucky to the
national government graceful tri-
butte to the memory of the nations
martYr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15
Society Item.

He smiled as he looked in her face,
For he knew he was first in the race,
But she took a long stride,
And wildly she cried,
I'll not be your bride,
Until you decide
To have our home in Popperton Place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15
IN THB THEATRICAL V0RLD
Monroe and His Company in
MY Aunt Bridget"
THE SPIDER AND FLY"
WILL OPEN AT THE THEATRE To.
MORROW NIGHT.

Prof. Younger's Fancy Dancing Ex-
hibitfon-The New Theatre-M. b.
C..-tis' New Departure-GiIbert
and SuIIivan's Latest opera-GOs-
sip of Plays and Players.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15

No. 279 Main street, the entire stock
Of clothing. gents furnishing goods
hats, caps. boots and shoes, etc, must
be sold regardless OF cost. BY order of
H. BRISACHER, Assignee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15

Constantly adding new novelties in
lhandkerchiefs, hosiery, suspenders, etc.
Brown, Terry & Woodruff Co., 142 Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15

You can wash with Grants soap,
dress in Provo clothes, demand, from
your grocer Salt Lake salt, and i'm
| bibe Salt Lake beer It'll the cows
come home" but you cannot be happy
not really and truly, and wildly hap
lpy until you live in Popperton Place, and
drink in the pure air, and the wonder
Gus view.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15

Natures great panorama goes with
every lot in Popperton Place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15

Everyone should see the grand dem
onst;ation Of modern spiritualism at
Shifts auditorium hall tonight by the
worlds greatest mediums, the Waites
All exposures openly defied. Admis-
sion, so cts. Reserved seats, S1.00. Doors
open at 700. Manifestations commence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15

WORK on the new popular price the
atre m0veth along in a lively manner.
Manager NcNally is busy completing
his arrangements for next season S
bookings He plans to have an eX-
change arrangement with the stock
companies OF San Francisco and the
cities up and down the coast and to
form circuit over which to play stars
who win act in conjunction with the
regular stock companies L. c. NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15
Chas S. Burton. Manager.
n A Glorious Vision OF Splendor -
M. B. LEAVITT,S

Entirely New and Magnificent Production,