davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

Two actions were commenced In the
superior court yesterday against James
Leddy. one by Theckla Meydenbauer on
a Ss8.ooo promissory note, and the other
by William Aeydenbauer on similar
obligation for Sl4.0oo. The notes are dated
November Y. lss9. and are secured oy
mortgages on a lot at the corner OF
Columbia and Third streets. In this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15
Fxcurxions to Portland Universal Kxpe-
xlffun.

The Northern Pacific railroad viii sell
excursion tickets. Seattle to Portland, on
account OF Portland exposition from De-
cember /, 1894. to January Is 1895. Tickets
on sale every Tuesday and Friday, good
for FIVE days. Fare only $50 for the
round trip. including two admissions to
the exposition l. A. Nadeau. General
Agent Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

wanted-Agents to represent the old
National Life Insurance Company of
Montpelier. VT. For further Information
address e. NJ. Stolp. general coast man
ager. s2-s4 Croker building. San Fran
cisco Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

rfekess gr Gea, Roath'. N-estnxs
on sala at Stewart g. Holmes. and
Lees drug stores. bowman q Hanford
stationers. and Elliott. florist. Is cent,
ard 50 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15
slough. Bankrupt stock.

Hardware. crockery and glassware. and
selling same at bankrupt figures Our
regular stock also selling low. Pacific
Hardware Company. 81 Yesler avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15
Tortured
Disfgured
Inundated

By unsightly skin and blood dis
eases.
Is there hope Of cures
CUTICURA RES0LvENT
Is the greatest Of skin purifiers
As we'll as blood purifiers,
Because of its peculiar action On the
PORES
1t IL successful in curing
Torturing. disfguring, humilitating
humors,
When the usual remedies and even
The best physicians fail.
Entirely vegetable, innocent and
effective,
Itl especially appeals to those who
have
Suffered long and hopelessly.
1t acts upon the liver, kidneys and
bowels as well as upon the skin
and blood.
Its use at this season
Insures o clear skin and pure blood,
As we'll as sound bodily health.
1t is the only purifier acting on the
Skin and Blood at the same
time.
sold throughout ihs world Prcs cuTIcusA,
socs soar zae; RKsoLvxsr. 81. PorTEn DRrs
AND CHKa CoEE, sole Preprietors, Boston.
"Ho~ to Cure skin and Bieoe Humors" frse
raciai BIemishes falling hair ana sirapls
baby rasees prevented ey Cutfcura Soap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

Remember the underwater sale Of dam
aged clothing continues daily at Masonic
Temple block. Pike and Second streets.
Felix Brown. manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

Before doing your Saturdays market
ing come TO the Fulton market and see
what we can do for you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

Tia Great Northern II ire shortest
and quickest tine East. Be sure your
ticket reads via TITS lire. thus assuring
best service ard quickest time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

Before doing your saturdays market
ing cone 90 the Fulton market and see
what We can do for yoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

The box office receipts OF the Portland
fair were attached last Wednesday by
unpaid musicians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

After the Ban"-sn Ice. and cake rals-
ed with pr. Prices Baking Powder. Al
ways refreshing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

Y what treati Maple syrup aud waf-
rs cooked with DIR. Prices Baking Pow
Ger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

Aren't those cream puffs delicious? They
were prepared with DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

If tired. aehinG, nervous mothers knew
the eorforr. strength snf vitAlsy in Cuticura
Pfssters, they would never be without them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

Nanaimo coal is down. Telephone FOG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

SAaAlsns zeal Is down Telephone 7os
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15
WE QUOTE ONLY A FEW LINES


Mons AIl-Wool Heavy Weight Single and
Double-breasted Sack Suits. In cassirneres and
Mems Fine Business Suits In Single and
Double Breasted Sacks and Three Button
Getaways. finest cloths. at SIS per suit. $500.
Mems Extra Fine ALL Wool Suits In all styles,
made from hnest imported cloths. ~ SIS and
so per suit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
THE TALE OFF THE TWO ROSES.

He was in love, poor devil, with a pretty
comedienne whom he had seen only across
the impossible gulf that separates the
gallery from the footlights. He had half
starved himself for a month, had sold
some books and his black coat, had Dor
rowed from all his friends and has pawned
the covering of his wretched iron bed in
order to buy her a beautiful bouquet.
Sleepless nights, lack of food, and his
love that burned SO 1iercely had made his
thin figure yet timer and more frail No
matter, he had been able to buy the
boquet. There was none more beautiful"
the flower merchant had said; and with
his last piece of silver he bribed the
doorkeeper at the theater to take it to
the dressing room of the actress. And
row, he thought, the magnificent roses
bloomed in her adored presence;
The first evening when the doorkeeper
had said: .No answer he was not as
tonished. His dainty divinity had not had
time to write even word: The second
evening, Nothing yet and SO the third;
His heart was heavy, and he turned
quickly away to hide the tears that filed
his eyes. She had no pity for him. She
was unmoved by the recital of his suffer-
so little, too-only q few words. Il pity
YOU would have filled him with joy.
How cruel she was to him, poor wretch
AS he walked slowly homeward to his
bare. cold room, he saw, through the mist
before his eyes, her shining face. No.
She was as good as she was beautiful
she naQ not answered MIN today, Dut she
would tomorrow. She would certainly be
merciful to write two or three lines. How
he would cover with kisses her dear, pei
fumed letter. Yes, yes. tomorrow. He
would not despair The cold pinches his
meagre frame with its countless fingers,
but no thought of regret came to him that
he had sold his coat or borrowed or hun
gered, for, thanks to the purchased roses,
would he not have the Incompatible joy
of being comforted by her?
Suddenly a woman passed in the front
of him, a basket of flowers on her arm !;
one of those wandering merchants who
offer for sale in concert halls and cafes
the half-withered flowers resold them at
a low price by the suernu1z erares Mt the
theatres. His eyes fell on the basket She
carried, and he uttered a cry. Faded and
soiled as il was, he recognized his bouquet
and bought it, though the purchase left
him penniless. Standing under ID street
lamp, with numb trembling hands, he
found the letter she had not read in the
roses whose fragrance she had not
breathed.-Translated from the French of
Catulle MendSS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
MRS. BRIDE AND THE GROCER.
Came High at Sl>innfngton's
but She Got What She Asked For.

Are those Long Island potatoes?"
''Yes'm; the farmer just brought EN-
in this morning." replied Mr.. Skinnington,
reassuringly.
you any nice peas?' she inquired.
y es m; here they are
Are those Jersey Delights?" she said,
consulting the list she had made out
Hints.
mo, mum; them's Jersey Delights in
the other basket" answered the grocer,
with an I-would-scorn-to-dec air
They look very much alike" pondered
y les M; on the outside The difference
is inside-and in the price. Them's 20
cents. a small measure and the Jersey
''Ail right; let me have a peck of the
Delights Do you keep Higson's homeless
breakfast bacon?'
wen, send me two pounds of that.
And now, 1 want nice salt mackerel.
Let me see; what is the name of the man
Zones Bros, mum, of Glouscester
Mass"
Mrs Bride, after looking over her list
Here you are, mum" said the grocer,
splashing about a wooden scoop in a
cask, and finally bringing to the surface
a conSumptive-looking fish. Il keep Lind
says, too, though some of my customers
prefer Jones'. But this cask of the
finest A No. l extra fat bloaters that
Lindsay ever put up
Very well; pick me out a nice one.
And now 1 want some tarragon vinegar
for tartar sauce. Do you keep it in
Stock?'
"Why, certainly, muml 1 import it
from Tarraga myself, and guarantee it
pure
,",one bottle will do, I think. And that's
all, this morning.
Good day, then, mum; III send them
And as Mrs. Bride stepped into her
carriage she said, mentally, with little
sigh of relief: 'There, that's done. Skin
nington may charge good prices, but
there's one thing about it, l can always
get just exactly what [ want there!'-
Puck.
Mamma-Now, Bobby, say your prayers
Bobby (after the usual Now L lay me)
And please, God, make me a good boy,
and if at first you don't succeed, try, try
again-Puck.
Mr.. Jacobsohn, about to start for Eur
ope was asked: What if the boat
sinks? What will you do then?" He re-
piled: "Vot difference dot make? takes
my money in drafts. Life.
do you believe in woman's rights?"
she asked the shoe dealer. You bet
dor was the reply. ''And in woman S
lefts,. too; and I've got EN- for $3.50 a
pair. browning, King & Co.'S Monthly.
Mrs. Innit-Grace, are you sure Mr..
Huggard loves you for yourself alone?
Grace limit am sure of it, mamma.
any one else come into the room.-Puck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
He Was Recognized.

Boston, July 1.-THE news contained in
a private letter received in this city from
London that Fred Cover, the husband OF
Lillian Nordica, who it was supposed was
lost in a balloon eight years ago. in the
Bosphorus, had been seen alive in that
city, created a sensation. Henry A. Wing,
editor, of Lewiston, Me, said tonight:
about two and a half years ago, DR..
F. A. Bickford. of Bangor who was
school mate of Cover, told me when he
Bickford) was in California, he had seen
Cover and talked with him.
There was, it seems, a large amount OF
money involved in Covers estate money
supposed by many to have come from
some mysterious deal between Cover and
the Bell Telephone company. Tonight
the following interview was obtained with
Dr. Bickford in Bangor. Said the DOCTOR
1.-THE story told by Mr.. Wing is true.
[ have known Cover since he was a boy
in Sedgewick, Maine. After his balloon
ascension l, with everyone else, thought
him dead until the year 1888, when, L met
him in San Francisco. At first he at
tempted to bursh by me without recogni-
ton, but at my persistent advances finally
acknowledged his identity. There is no
possible doubt of his actually being in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
Two Important Details.

Washington, July 12.-Secretary Her.
bert today made two important details.
Commodore Carpenter, who has been on
waiting orders in Boston for some time.
was assigned to the command of the
Asiatic station to succeed Admiral Skier
rift, just retired
By virtue of his command. he will
have the rank of rear admiral. He is
instructed to take passage from San
Francisco on the Gaelic on the It'll of
August.
The secretary also made known his
intention to give the command of the
European station to Commodore Will
liam A. kirkland at his own request,
rs soon as Admiral Erban retires
probably before September.
At the time Admiral Walker was sent
to Hawaii in command of the Pacific
station, suddenly relieving Commodore
Kirkland, before the latter could reach
his flagship, it was rumored he was in
disfavor at the department, but today's
action of the secretary in giving the
commodore the command of the favor
lite station, and one which will soon
be reinforced by some Of the finest ships
in the navy, is strong evidence of the
nigh estimate the secretary entertains
of his abilities.
Commander Kirkland will hold the
rank of admiral and his assignment
will leave the South Atlantic station
without an admiral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13

gale sprang up. 1t blew with terrific
violence through the night, causing the
Russ to lay to under shortened sail. A
tremendous sea was running.
When morning dawned' the weather
had moderated, but the sea was very
lumpy. The air was clear, though, and
a search was made for the Senegal.
The glass failed to locate her. Captain
Thompson believes that the vessel
must have shifted her ballast, turnend
over and gone to the bottom with all
hands.
AS is usual for vessels at San Diego,
the Senegal had taken on ballast,
which was fine sand scooped from the
bay. This soon dries and it shifts like
water. Some time ago a sailing vessel
arrived with unofficial reports about
some floating wreckage seen by the
first officer at night $50 miles or so off
this port, and which the first officer de-
scrhed as apparently the poop deck of
ship. This bit of wreckage was gen.
orally believed to be part of the Sene-
gal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
THE TRACK.
Favorites Go Down.

New York, July 12-The attendance at
Brighton Beach today was as good as
usual. The favorltes went down again,
although second choice were the ones to
cause the upsets.
Governor Fifer was the favorite in the
opening race, and the McCoferty con-
tingent backed him as if it was all over
Gloriana was little too much for him,
however, and in q whipping finish she
won by half a length.
Harry Reed was the choice in the third
race, and Dyer plunged on him. Little
Ella led the way for awhile; then Monaco
and Harry Reed took up the running,
and try, hard as he could, SiInms could
not get near to Monaco, who won easily
by a length Summaries:
First race, five furlongs-Gloriana won
Governor Flfer second, His Grace third
Second race, miIe-Flirt won. Charter
second Mcintyre third. Time-1:4434
Third race, six ngs-Monaco won
Harry Reed second, Little Ella third
Time-1:17.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Shelly Tut
tie won, Equation second, Billy Boy
third. Time :021a.
Fifth race, mile and a furlong-Vesti-
bule won, w B second, Jordan third
Time-1 :56s4.
Sixth race. mile-Roller won, Harry
Alonzo second, Tom Tough third. Time
1:44.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13

Washington, July 1.-THE air about
the House and Senate was full of
rumors today as to what had been done
by the tariff conference.
The most persistent of these rumors
was that coal and iron were to be re-
stored to the free list, as they were
when the bill passed the House. A
thorough investigation revealed the
fact this story grew out Of converse
tons between members of the commit
tee and senators and representatives
not connected with it, and while it had
not been stated in these conversations
the committee had agreed upon these
changes, the outside members were
given to understand this was the pro-
gramme and that it was to be put into
execution by the joint efforts of the
House conferees and the two senator
managers Of the conference.
The members of the Senate confrees
declared no action had been taken
upon these two items, and they went
so far as to declare they had not even
been discussed. They made the same
denial of another story which was cur
rent, to the effect that changes had
been decided upon in the sugar sched-
ule.
Ever since the Democratic members
of the conference committee began their
meetings last Monday, without inviting
the Republican members to be present
there has been manifested a disposition
on the part of the Republicans of both
houses to criticise the partisan methods
Of proceeding, and this dissatisfaction
took shape today in the introduction,
by Senator Hale, of a resolution calling
attention to the failure of the Demo-
Gratis to call a full conference of the
Democrats and Republicans.
Senator Hale said the resolution was
the effect of an understanding among
several Republican senators. He ex-
pressed the opinion the resolution
would develop an interesting debate in
the Senate tomorrow
This proceeding by the Democratic
conferees is he said, unprecedented
in the history of the country The law
says conferences between managers on
the part of the two houses shall be full
and free, and contemplates that they
shall be held after the appointment of
the managers. The meeting between
the Democratic senators and members
is practically unofficial We, on this
side of the, chamber, think we have a
right to know what is being done with
the tariff bill, and have decided to
make our opinion known"
1t developed late tonight that the
whisky schedule was one of the main
questions of contention today. 1t was
not settled and the final determination
will be made tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
HOTEL AND RoTUNDA.

Thomas H Carter ex-chairman Of
the National Republican committee,
who has been a forced resident Of the
city for the last two weeks on account
of the tie-up Of the railroads, has en-
ployed his time in looking after the
G. Q. p. in this region. For the last
few days he has been particularly en-
gagged in consultations with the party
bosses. and instructing them in meth
DDS to be adopted in the fall campaign.
The counter at the Knutsford is
adorned by an immense vase of noun
tain flowers from Granite Cliff. above
Brighton. which were brought in by
Judge Powers. The blossoms are very
fragrant and lovely.
c. G. Field. a business man from
Chicago, is registered at the Temple
ton.
Jesse W. Eiseman, a commercial man
from st. Louis, is at the Templeton.
c. G. Bur5hardt travelling man
from Denver, is stopping at the Tenn
pleton.
f. s. Moulton. a prominent citizen of
OF Riverside, Calls a guest of the Tenn
pleton.
John L. Baker, prominent citizen
Of Chicago, is registered at the Knuts-
ford
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Mansland. Bel
mont. Cal, are guests of the Knuts-
ford
Howard Henry, Washington, D. c., is
registere al The Knutsford.
". H. Brooks, jr., is in from Brig
ham city, stopping at the Walker
house
Noah McChrystal is up from Eureka
stopping a the Walker no use.
G. W Black, Miss Sadie Black and
John Sheets are a party from Butte,
Mont, stopping at the Walker house.
Mr.. Raddatz, Q. f. Raddatz and
Ricnard Gundry are Stockton people
registered at the Walker house.
l. A. r. Warner. Lexington, Va, is
stopping at the White house.
James Cronch, a business man from
Stockton. Utah, is registered at the
White house.
J. w. Lyen and J. H. Lyell from
Mesrio, No, are guests of the White
house.
S. NJ. Mcdaniel. from Morganton, n.
c., is registered at the White house.
Ut. Fauer, a merchant from Green
river, is stopping at the Cullen.
P. Greaves. a wool merchant from
E2hraim, is guest of the Cullen.
J. Z. Forshee, a gentleman largely
interested in live stock is in from
Coyote stopping at the Cullen.
James Andrus, jr.. from st. George, is
at the Cullen.
George w Emery. Park City, is at
the Clllen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13
landed $4,000.

Chicago, July 12.-Handsome won the
Hyde Park stakes at Washington park
today and landed s12 900 for Ed Corrigan
besides a lot of money in Wagers. The
other races were cheap.
Cash Day, at 1 to won the first in a
gallop. The two-year-old, General Ed
wards, had no trouble in landing the
third
Chris beat Patrick in drive for the
fourth. Fifteen maidens came to the
post in the fifth race, and the imported
FLY Full Measure made u run away
with the race. The last race was an all
age sprint a split of the second and
first won by favorite Pop Gray in the
fast time of 1:13A. Summaries:
First race, mile-Cash Day won. Lulu
T second, Lake Shore third. Time
1:4212.
Second race. six furlongs-Gentle Ed
wards won, Monterey second, Uncle Luke
third. Time-1:14l4
Third race. Hyde Park stakes, value to
winner $12,50O. six ADMINISTRATIONS A
to 5, won, Laurete second, Frank K
third. Time-1:14H.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards
Little Chris won, Patrick second, Two
O'clock third Time-1:4515.
Fifth race, maidens, one nile-Imp Full
Measure won, Alcenor second, La Gas
cogne third. Time-1:42H.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Pop Gray Won
Kitty Give second, Somersault third
Time: l3A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13

New York, July PA Washington
dispatch to a morning paper says:
The day the presidents signature is
affixed to the Utah admission bill, will
see the launching of the greatest rail
road enterprise for years. A transcon-
tinentsl scheme has been matured, and
is only held back until Utah can be
dealt with as a state. Behind the plan
of developments is the wealth and in
fuence of the Mormon church. With
the quickness characteristic Of the Nor
mon leaders, the surveys have been
made, the estimates compiled; the re-
sources OF the country fully investigat-
ed. The work is in such an advanced
stage that the blue prints of the en-
gineers are now here and ready to use
for construction purposes. The road
surveyed and to be built extends from
Salt Lake city southerly and then west
erly to a Pacific connection in the Los
Angeles country.
If the connection cannot be made
with the Santa Fe in southern Cali
fornia, then this Utah road will be
built through to the coast. But the
probabilities are that a traffic arrange
ment will be made with the Santa Fe
from The Needles through to the coast
The projectors of the new road have
already sounded President Rheinhart
of the Santa Fe, and are to have a
formal meeting with him Immediately
after the statehood bill is signed.
By reference to the map, a branch
of the Union Pacific will be seen run
ming southwesterly from Salt Lake
city towards the coast country, but
stopping short in the midst of the Ser
ras. The Mormons have done better
than them. They have laid out route
which is g, marvel to the engineers who
have seen the profiles. They parallel
the ridges instead OF crossing them.
They have tangents sixty and seventy
miles long, demonstrating that VI hat
appears to be the longest way round is
really the shortest way - the coast.
In southern Utah, there are anthra-
cite coal beds which exceed Pernsyl-
vania's by one-half, bu- have until now
entirely escaped the GENTLE railroad
builder. These coal fields will be
pierced by the new ROAD
Bishop Clawson, Of The Mormon
church, is the active representative IF
Zion in this project. lie is here, end in
charge Of the lobby which has pu. the
statehood bill through to the presidents
hands so smoothly. Associated with
the bishop, is Mr., Trumbo, one of the
executors of the Stanford estate. CO.
operating with the Mormons in the road
and statehood scheme, is Colonel ]. S.
Clarkson, who represents capital to be
invested in the road, and who will prob
ably give his attention to the finan-
ceering of The road, retiring from ac-
tive politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-13

Connaut July 12.-Ashtabula dock
strikers marched to this place this at
ternoon, headed by a band, and COM
PEELED the dockmen here to cease work.
A large force Of special policemen at
tempted to keep order, but to no pur-
pose. Sheriff Allen was notified and
Mayor Parker sent a request to Cover
nor Mckinley for troops.
The Geneva Rifles were ordered out
and viii arrive here some time tonight.
The mob consists of foreigners and they
are desperate. The excitement in the
city is at fever heat.
The mob of striking ore-handlers re-
turned to Ashtabula tonight. threat
ening to return tomorrow. The militia
is now on duty and quiet prevails.