davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
NnM, When.

A night of fun and frolic, fast and
furious Merriment will run wild. a
grand masquerade ball and carnival
will be held at Saltair on the evening
of Wednesday, July II, 1894.
When the splendonrs of that oriental
pavilion will be thrown open to the
people and the people only. Large as
fhaf Moorish palace is, there is no
room for politics or religion at Salt
air. It was built by the people and for
the people-no dollar ever taken there
goes to Omaha. Every bond and
Share of stock is owned by Utah peo-
pie. Support home industries
The secretary of the navy on the oc-
casion of his recent visit declared it
the greatest pavilion in the world:
Great Saltair has done as much to
advertise Utah, as the beautiful Nor
mon temple. where that lofty figure
of Moroni stands impending. 1t is the
only lake resort whose stockholders
are exclusively your own citizens.
The grand prize will be a lady or
gentleman's Rambler bicycle, the high
est grade machine known; value in the
open market, $125.00 actual value,
$4,000 This silent steed" was sired
bv the Gorrnully & Jeffrey Mfg. Co.,
whose sole agents are the Browning
Bros. Armory, of Salt Lake and Og-
den. and is now on exhibition at the Pa
ViliOn and at 100 Nam street.
1t will be awarded at Saltair on the
evening of July II to the best sustained
general character, man or woman, boy
| or girl-professionals barred-the Win
! ner must come from the ranks of the
people. All prizes will be awarded be-
/ fore masks are removed.
/ Additional prizes. These will be paid
/ in hard cash, very hard cash in these
DAYS. $1,000 to the best stranded ac-
/ tor: $1,000 to the best stranded actress;
$1,000 to the best tramp (male); $500
to the best tramp female); $1,000 to
man or woman with largest family
$1,000 to the best American Indian
$1,000 to the best Indian maiden; $500
to the best formed lady; $500 to the
raggedest girl under 10 years; $500 tc
raggedest boy under 10 years.
Fifty cents pays all.
Pass holders cannot compete for
prizes.
! Private dressing rooms will be fur
nished free to all masqueraders
The following prominent citizens OF
Utah have cOurteously consented to
act on this occasion as the
AWARDING COMMITTEE:
Hon. Chal1es S. Zane.
Hon. S. A. Merritt, Chief Justice,
Ex-Governor Arthur L. Thomas,
Judge c. c. Goodwin.
Costumes, dominoes and masks Of
every grade and hue, from % cents
upward, will be on sale at the pavilion
and at 81 East First Soth street, by the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08

Democrats from all parts of Utah
Will have u grand reunion at Salt
air Beach. Saturday. July IL, under
the auspices Of the Democratic So
ciety of Utah. Rates on the rail-
roads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08

Democrats from all parts of Utah
will have 81 grand reunion ut Salt
mir Beach, Saturday, July IA. under
the auspices of the Democratic So
cietv of Utah. Rates ON the rail-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
Three Men Killed.

Nanticoke. Pa, July by the fall OF
coal at noon in No. slope, Susquehan-
ma mine, three man were killed and two
fatally injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
DIED.


DAVIS-At the Holy Cross hospital, at
1890 a. M. July S, 1894, Ephraim g..
Davis, in the 43d year of his age.
Inter1nent at Spanish Fork.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
NOTICE TO FISHERMEN.

Excursion Rates 10 Points on the
Weber.
Commencing Saturday, June 30, the
Union Pacific will sell return tickets
to Weber and Croydon stations at 81. %
en- Saturday of each week, good for
return until the following Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08

Democrats from ali parts of Utah
Will have q grand Reunion al Salt
air Beach, Saturday. July "a. under
the auspices Of the Democratic So
ciefy OF Utah. Rates on the rail-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08

But you will if you step
into 141 Main Street, and
take a look at the Good,
Durable, Well Made and
Handsome Summer Suits.
They are selling at $40 to
SIS. You will say as every
one else has said, that they
are the best bargains ever
offered in Salt Lake City.
They embrace all the latest
styles. You will be best
suited by making your selec-
ton at once. You can buy
with the absolute assurance
that whatever you pay you
cannot get any better.
ONE PRICE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08

Conforming with the new Rio Grande
| Western time card, passengers via the
Missouri Pacific railway now leave Pu-
eblo a p. m. arriving ait Kaasa,: City
at 5:45 .. N. Through sleepers. free
chair cars. See that your ticket reads
/ via Missouri Pacific railway. S. V. Der
rah, c. f & P. A, q M0rlan block, Salt
| al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08

VIII run today as follows: Leave
! Salt Lake at 1920 a. M, ?, s and $50
! p. m. Returning at 1910 p. M, 4:40,
6:10 and 1910 p. m. Fare for round
trip only so cents. A white sandy
4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
HI WAS Thu SON Oh
An Inn KEEPER.
Americans Gulled by Another
Bogus English Gentleman.
Els ESTATES WE'RE
ALL IN HIS EYE.
PROPOSES MARRIAGE AND SOON
AFTER VANISHES.

He Was n Married Man. But Had
Separated from His Wife, and
Fled to America with Charm
ing Barmafd-Killed by Indian
PoIice-other Crimes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
saI.air Beach Time Table

Order your Suits of c. H Hull, the
Tailor. Il W. First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08

VIII run today as follows: Leave
Salt Lake at 1920 a. M, ,, and $50
!p. m. Returning at 1910 p. m, 4:40,
CLIO and 1910 p. m. Fare for round
trip only so cents. A white sandy
! beach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
NOTICE TO FISHERMEN.
Excursion Rates to Points on the
Weber,

Commencing Saturday, June so. the
Union Pacific will sell return tickets
to Weber and Croydon stations at 81. %
on Saturday Of each week, good for
return until the following Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08

Dated June %, 1894.
James H. Moyle, Attorney.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-25

along above the parched and painting
land wave of prostration and death
and insanity followed him as the tides
OF the ocean follow the moon. All day
long the doctors We're busy, Ambulances
with changing bells clat. d over city
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-25

Eyes, Twas the weary reply; here II
is, Clear; slight, variable winds; ris-
ing temperature. w
Heaven defend usr' moaned the
night editor. ''Such weather this year
of great news is enough to drive man
out of the business.
Conversations somewhat similar took
place about the same time in nearly
every morning newspaper office between
the oceans, but everywhere the men
worked and sweltered steadily away as
if their lives depended on the exertions
of the hour. In time in every office the
daily miracle Of getting the paper to
press and out upon the street was ac-
complished, and the tired workers went
home in the gray of the morning to sleep
or to toss, as the case might be, the long
hot day through.
A little later the sun rose out of the
Atlantic's green waves. Little rocked
Old Sol of the suffering his burning
rays were that day to infiict upon de-
voted humanity. Before his fierce light
certain mists that had gathered over
night in some localities were dissipated
like breath, and ere the day was an
hour old those who labor in the light
were sweltering and grumbling as the
men on the morning papers had swell
tered and grumbled the night before.
The suns first victim on that awful
day was little babe, child of the
tenements. All night long its grief
stricken mother had watched and tend
ed it as it lay, scarcely conscious, in the
sitting little room under the metal roof
which she called "home. I" All night
long her soul had gone out in despairing
prayers for showers and cooling breezes.
Too poor even to buy paper to see for
herself what the Indications were, as
she was too poor to take the child to the
country or the seashore, she asked in
formation of a neighbor slightly better
off than herself When the words that
had been wearily read in the newspaper
Office a few hours before were repeated
to her, her heart sank. Att o'clock her
forebodings were justified, for the frail
life left the child's body, and the poor
mother was alone under the metal roof
knew of both said the child was better
out Of its misery, but she could not see
it SO.
The next victim was a sturdy young
farmer, broad of shoulder, clean of limb,
erect of carriage. He went out into the
fields to toll in the fierce heat with an
unwonted lassitude stealing over him,
for he had not slept well the night be-
fore, and the sultriness of the morning
had destroyed his desire for food. At 10
o'clock he fell fainting in the field and
was tenderly borne away by hard hand
ed companions But he recovered his
health and strength. for he was not one
of those who, when the sweltering sea
son comes, seek to fortify themselves by
fighting the heat of the sun with addi-
tional heat of alcoholic drinks.
Of those who thought in this way to
weather the day the victims numbered
hundreds by the time the sun had
reached the meridian and thousands be-
fore his course was run. As he wheeled
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-25
THE FURY OF THE SUN
UNTEMPERED BY COOLING CL L4uDs
AND BREEzES, 1T is TERRIBLE.

A Trail of Prostration, Insanity and Death
Lett In the Luminary's Track on Each
Day of Excessive Heat--Sultry Weather
Has Also Its Humorous Side.
1t was midnight at Washington.
O'Clock at Boston, II o'clock at Chicago.
In hundreds CT morning newspaper
offices thousands of editors, reporters,
copy readers, proofreaders and compost
tors sweltered and toiled and grumbled.
Some of them swore. For it was hot
night from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Mr.. Slashitt, . said certain night
editor to the telegraph editor as the lat
ter unrolled huge bundle of kilograms
written ON thin manifold paper,
has indications come in yet?"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-25

ANOIHEh bAT "A LOCOMOTIVE CAB
pavements, and hospital wards that
were nearly empty at dawn were crowd
cd before nightfall Some victims, driv-
en- frantic, killed themselves rather than
endure further torture
The stricken were not all drawn from
numan ranks Beautiful carriage horses,
with arching necks, overdriven by care
less, heartless drivers, fell in their
tracks, and so did patient. toiling truck
horses. Triumphant Sol that day spared
neither man nor beast who ventured to
brave his fury without taking the proper
precautions A messenger boy and the
opuient president of trust to whom
the lad was carrying telegram yielded
at almost the same moment; bare armed
women bending over washboards and
suds and favorites Of fashion attired in
thin white garments, laborers Juggling
hods up ladders, and, stripped to the
waist, undergoing industrial agonies in
refineries and iron mills, were among
those who fell There were more victims
among the poor than the rich, for the
poor in the nature Of things, were not
SO often provided with the buckler of
health and strength for defense and were
forced to remain at work in spite of the
danger. ~
One who fell was slender, handsome
youth who was on his way to the death
bBdaof his mother. Another was a awell
groomedo man of the world who was to
be that day married to sweet girl who
never knew how much she ought to
thank the sun for his work her whole
life through Still another had fallen
heir to fortune and was about to enter
into possession thereof. Yet another
sat in a locomotive cab over whirling,
speeding drivers and held the fate OF
hundreds of passengers by 'the limit
ed in the hand that grasped the lever
till the sun forced it to relax its hold.
Perhaps the saddest case of all on that
day of death was the termination of the
life of gentle, kindly soul whose ener-
gies had long been devoted to alleviat-
ing the miseries of others. If he had
chosen, he might have fed to the sands
or the heights, for he was not lacking
AoA &AAiest sto WNAO 81 ildl1y VI tuOSo
whom he visited from day to day.
But he thought not of himself. From
dawn till midday he threaded his way
down the narrow, odorons, heated alleys
of a great city, climbed the narrow, rick
ETY. stairways that led to the homes of
the poor and the suffering, and each
squalid abode visited was somewhat the
better because he had been there In
one place he left fruits and delicacies,
in the next money and in some only
kind words, but Everywhere he was well
coined and his return longed for 1t had
never occurred to him that he ran per
sonal risks in doing what he conceived
to be his duty, though it often had to
his friends, who tried in vain to control
him. 1t is doubtful if he would have
swerved from his course if he had
known the certain result, though he
might have taken more precautions and
so avoided the worst; but, ever careful of
the safety and comfort of others, he was
needless of his own. 1t was little aft
er noon that strange pallor spread
over his fpe features and a strange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

There was little interest in the auction market
yesterday. no property was advertised for sale
The only business done at private sale. few
houses being disposed OF. Brokers report fair
demand for this class of realty. John n. Goldins
has sold for s. . Brown to Mrs. II. c. Martin No
2i3 Central Park West a four-story. stone dwell
ms. lot 22exlOO for $4,000 The Buffalo Sash and
Blind Company. as receivers for John Coar. have
sold No 13 West Seventy fourth-st.. four
story. stone dwelling. lot 23x65xlO for $1,000
As showing the great falling off In the auction
business ,hs year IN the agi wsef Ine ava
Real Estate Exchange have amounted TO only ~
while for the week In 1891, the year In which
the Trinity Salesroom started, the knockdowns
Thomas .& Eckerson have leased No. 20 west
Thirty -tirst-s;.. four-story, stone dwelling, iot
25xlOo, for a term OF FIVE years. at $500 year
William j. ROome has sold to Miss ;. ktrwln
n tlree-story and basement, high-stoop dwelling
lSxlOo. No $50 West Twenty second st, ait $4,000
Mrs. Valentine has sold to the Rey; DIN Kraus-
ninth-st., at $4,000 Matthew Breen. the builder.
has cold TO Mr.. Mcmahon the three-story dwell
Coz William Austin has sold the ave;story; brick
enth-ave. John p Kane has leased to Mrs. Nor
dwelling. 25xlOo No. "A West Seventy second-st
William C. Adams has sold his four-story brown
stone dwelling. lot Gxloo al NO. 81 West Thirty
acre OF lard to Dr. Stuart II. Reed, for s,5;5oo.
l.. o. Reeve has fled plans for the building or
west side OF Frankln-ave.. 1l9 feet north OF one
hundred and scventieth-st cost $1,000 e. r. and
r. W. Curry have filed plans for the building OF
north side Of one. hundred nd sixty -ifth-st 200
feet east Of Brook-ave.; cost, $1,000. Louis F.
Kirk has filed plans for the building of si1-story
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
Counirp proptrtp 90 ist'

AT GARDEN CITY.-COTTAGEs TO y, d' y. al.
., a. rnom. sojo To- 81 20 pr year Apply 10 " a'-
sr.ss N 1J,NIIFF, Agent Garden tity y. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
RECORDED MORTGAGEs.

'1 4Gn.i cs way = ss corner Mad:@nave and
pT"unieh. Hsironymu, to Karolin- Keck and
another n 74thst. 100 It W Ok Avenue A. IN ZOO
Berrs,Sin Louis to samuel G3is,cp. stan ooo
tonst - q II L,~t r s.. syn ma ST ;chaeter
Brewing co. 30 go wnshingtons' demand o
ca ,isa1i rasquiio to Annl. r 'rrnen. -
iah.st % n y is'-a'' ana a''''"''@ asooC
F,ick ChS;ie. e. sIh .ssS, e' 900
F1,sIu.t and husband = Henry AhrEs
ari another 7is,-', lSa4 # Of ii'h-ave' aooo
rrlc5r,cn Maria TO Angus, rreatel. lot ~. rap ,oo
q Morr.ania. etc wears q, I an
rrh Charles to K os3 Mar4 hsm an Sc an
an! y; ,as:a m M Eni Mchacil.. 30 III,
us,re. ceorce ., al to Mary NJ HlmPlsr. as
Uoii,nd Thomas H. to East River savings In
s,utlon. lot '2s map OF M'lroSe, So"'' 300
Holland David. to German SAVINGS rank' ,occo
Kgp.r corr. ,l1 - ct al 20 william T.y ct al
n Christophcrst. GN3 It Il Washington 70 900
McGoa ns'" Jancs to peter Does~r IS rornsa- ,oo
demand anIv 'fa.r' to wc., End co-o2eraiiye
rulIding and I,oan A-soci"9n 'or ts, map a,oo
o. Reilly John j. Peter poelser. No i''3 "a ,oo
Eav@n Richard NJ. to Robert Wilson. iiT'h- ,o,o
81 35,, r. W Of Grand boulevard years. a"o
rSg,D I1hn 10 Enoch 9 Bell i3ith-st. 3i5 :, ,
Gr rI TIA "'I /" the Tide Guaranee and
IT Trust Co. " 5i-ave. 1908 II Of 'istst eo.,
Rode SG% Adam Adam pennsrlsi9 "a lot Al 90,
q North M.lro, ,r., Gi,' Sy ycnFS es,hst
Se , :, HSrm NJ lI,haye .'' $3.50
si1erbcre sarah Tyman Israel ''o-4'e Pearl ,oo,
rbcm,. james A. to isabelle Leo n : i4dth-
i:' 1880. 81 GT11d =, b'a cc@r Lad CO.
iiG,h-s IS {, Of sthlave, year........... 300"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
Hnriion Sales, financial.
LOUIS MESIER. AUCTIONEER,
AUCTION SALE
OF
STOCKS AND BONDS.
ADRIAN H. MULLER 4 SUN
will, sell at auction
VIII ffII IT HW'VllII
Tuesday, SEPT. 18TH,

TUESDAY, SEPT. 18TH.
NJ 10 o'clock noon az the y Y. Real Estate Snlesroon
No. broadway;
account q whom n concern
s7cn 600 East Tennessee, Virginia GeoFsla i'all"dF
' Co lst Extension Mortgage > p c. Bonds -
sc3O East Tennessee. Virginia & Georgia halfway %
General Mortgage y. r. Bonds %. NJ N Co
REORGANIZATION Ccrtincntcs). ~ g.,
sc2I 900 Washington Western Railroad co. ISL
Mortgage y. C. Bonds. . ,,.
500 600 Central Railroad & Banking CO. q Georgia
L. g. Consolidated Mortgag" Eonds
200 shs virginia Midland Railway Co STOCK. t.,
aOO shs East Tennessee. Virginia GeorLia hii"hF
Co. lsi preferred stock , p.,,,...
&c zoo shs. Ea. Tenncssre. virginia 'rp'B' ''""F
Co "a preferred stock ,,,--., ~.
stock.
2 ,G2 .h. Richmond Point Terminal Railway d"
Warehouse common stock.
500 600 baltimore Chesapeake Richmond steaHDoa'
Co Certificate Of Deposit ,.
y 800 shs baltimore Chesapeake & Richmond St"anhoH
Co stock ,..,...-.,
sos 600 Georgia Pacific Railway Co. p C. Equipment
Bonds ,.,----...
$3.50 900 Georgia Pacific Railway GO. p c Equipment
Bonds. ,,,., n,
$4,000 Georgia Pacific Railway Go. Consolidated -
Mortgage = p. Bonds
81 Az 900 Richmond a. panVlle Railroad GO. .
Consolidated Mortgage Bonds ID. NJ & Co Rc-
organization Crrtincatcsl.
$500 900 Richmond Danyile Railroad GO. r. c
Equipment Bonds. ,-,
SO on Richmond < Danvilc Railroad Co p. c. Equip
Bonds
a Warehouse Co 2 r. g. Collateral Trust Bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
financial elections.

RICHMOND. VA. september II. 1894.
YNUE ANIMAL MEETING Of the StOckhod
i ers Of THE CHESAPEAKE 4 OHIO RAILWAY CON-
pANY for purpose rlrcne Directors and for the
Of such other business may lawfully com"
Will be hcld az the office NJ he Com
pany tho Pace Building in n" city ~ Richmond
Virginia Tuesday. the I'D day OF october 1894. at
10 \. 81.
stock Transfer Books will be closed At Me Office
OF Dr~S-l Morgan & Co. No. p Wall street,
Ncw-York Thursdn' the 27th lay - september 1884
al J.. NJ. and WI. troysu wednesday, The oath day
" g r WEXFORD. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
Anerion Sales Of flcal estate.


~ T. ARCHER A''iiO'''''
Auction sale Of valuable real estate ht queens L. L.
situated on the Hampstead plank road and known as the
Zieser country residence. on
MONDAY. SEPT. H. 1894. AT O'CLOCK
on tho premises The above real estate to be soi con-
tons about ~ ncres land under high state OF culu-
walton on witch there IL large twostory a''c ""'"
ing containing 10 with modern improvements
.,- under all Barn carriage ice houses md hcnnery
ais, coachman or gardeners house large quantity OF
MI Kinds OF choice and shade trees The above hani
anne residence situated the main ROAD az queens
,,.h ia vcrv attractive village minutes walk from
d.no n, minutes to from New-YorS or Brooklyn All
the aboyc IL In hrstcass order The neighhorhood Is
strictly private and surrounded by handsome res"ehc'
Remember this valuable property will he sold on above
,a persons looking for country residence
should not fail attend this sale; 30 per cent may re-
main on bond and "a trains daily and II sun
d,v. FOR this sale take trains from Long Island cry
or Rroo,,yn II A. NJ and / and r. NJ. Sale positive
shine JOS. a 'hAblL O'e-nH, ~ -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15

WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Friday Sept. lip. m.
There was really nothing done IN the stock
market. An abrupt fall in Chicago Gas. which
was the only active stock, affected the whole
list. and final changes were generally declines
The Granger shares were firm rather than weak.
and excepting Northwest they recorded fractional
advances. Apart from this group the market
was almost weak but the variations were not
large. and the transactions were 80 light that
these changes had no meaning. \ fraction one
way or the other is OF no account. Savage at
tacks By the bear faction fail 10 dslodge Invest
rnents and on the other hand declines DO not
encourage fresh buying The declaration Of reg
ular dividends. when II is not PLAIN that they
have been earned. may !, favorable Influence
There certainly Is change in tho speculative
temper. but there is no increase in the buying
mower When there Is any activity IL seems 10
result in lower prices. and yet the supply OF avail
able stock Is not enlarged by the dealings. In
other words, the stock market Is absolutely mo-
tionlcss.