davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-03-06

body, or his stomach, so much that he
will require his body to use rs much
energy to raise his stomach to normal
degree of temperature as he would use
to raise himself 1914 feet high; or, he
will use rate of heat extraction
equal TO nc-eighth of horse power.
DO you wonder sometimes that a
boy feels tired and does not know
why? He has, by doing a foolish
thing taken strength that would have
carried him through, without any sense
Of weariness, several days of honest
play and work ; and boy who wants
to be football player, or boy who
can row, jump high, or run long dis
tances, will not throw away his strength
for the sake of eating two ounces Of
ice. He will want all his energy for
his games.
COST OF SOLoMoN's TEMPLE.-The
cost of Solomon's temple and its inte-
rior decorations and other parapher-
MALTA was one of the wonders of olden
times. According TO Villalpandus, the
"talents" Of gold, silver and brass
used in its construction were valued
at the enormous sum Of f6,879, ,S22,-
900. The worth of the jewels is gen.
orally placed at q figure equally as
high. The vessels of gold, according
to Josephus, were valued at 100000
talents, which, reduced to English
money, (as has been shown by Chap
els reduction tables), was equal to
f575, ,296, ,203. The vessels of silver,
according to the same authorities,
were still more valuable, being set
down as worth f649, 9,344 900. Priests
vestments and robes of singers, f2, 2,010,-
600. Trumpets, 100000. To the
above add the expense Of building
material, labor, etc., and we get some
wonderful figures. Ten thousand men
hewing cedars, 10000 bearers of bur-
dens, $4,000 hewers of stone, $500
overseers, all Of which were employed
for seven years, and upon whom, be-
sides their wages, Solomon bestowed
f6,733,997. If their daily food was
worth 2 shillings each, the sum total
for all was s63, ,OsS during the
time of building. The material in the
rough is estimated as having been
worth 2,545, 1881, 900. These several
estimates show the total cost to have
been Ell, 7,442, ,442, ,16s, or s277, ,52l $685.
936 in United States money.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-03-06

a9" Oranges grw on every continent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-13
Grand Opera Honse.

"She" was presented yesterday af- ternoon to a large audience, and in the evening the house was crowded. It will be given again this afternoon and evening. Chester De vande is ac- ceptable in the dual of Leo" and "Kil- likrates," while Lawrence Grant" as the adopted father of Leo is droll enough to be entertaining. The part of "Billali" is we'll taken by Fl, R. Arm strong, whose makeup is good and so is that of Joseph Healey, the fero- cious "Nicko." The shapely but un- happy "Ustane' is well presented by Miss Lottie Church. and Edward Bor- ing, who takes the part of 'Ted" is also good.
 'She" matinee to-day.
 Bartley Campbell's masterpiece and the play which made the author fa- nous in a single night, "The Galley Slave" will be produced under the management and personal supervision of the authors sons the first three nights next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-13
.EN1ERT1fINNTENI'S.
IIYnerlon.


 One of the most appreeiative audi ences seen this season at the Hyperion witnessed the performance by John Drew and his most excellent company of Henry Guy Carletons comedy, "The Butterhies,' last evening, The piece was given it's first production in this city and the audience at once evidenced its approval of the play and company. The comedy Is brim full of good ac- tion The dialogue has fine quality and woven through the story are two or three beautiful love stories and scenes that are carried along in most interesting manner, while there are also a number of amusing situations which provide plenty of amusement. MT. Drew is now surely established as star and justly deserved the many demonstrations of applause which his excellent acting called forth. After each act he was accorded a curtain call. Maud Adams proved most bewitchtng and Anna Belmont Is also deserving of praise Harry Harwood who re- sembles Crane in the Senator" did good work and Lewis Baker shows that he has given his part careful attention. Mrs. Adams and Virginia Buchanan also deserve praise.
 The matinee performance by MT. Drew and company of the Masked Ball" was also one of the most delight ful entertainments of the season.
 E. H. Sothern will tonight present for the first time in this city the at tractive comedy, Captain Lettarblair," which ran for three months at the Ly- ceum theater New York It Is most amusing comedy with delicious bits of pathos and sentiment, and Is heightened in effect by the progress MT Sothern has made in this class of work. Never has the fact that MT. Sothern is care full, earnest student so demonstrated itself to the public as in the increased attractiveness of his work in Captain Lettarblalr." The cast presents all the we'll known members of MT. Sothern's company of last year.
 Sale of seats now open.
 On Monday night will be seen Jewett in high class mystery entertain ment. He comes to New Haven under the especial patronage of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., and accompanying him is Little Ruby, the child dancer.
 Sale of seats now open.
 The annual benefit for the attaches of the Hyperion will take place on Thursday evening, the attraction be- ing Bronson Towards famous play "Aristocracy" The play will be mount ed here with the original stage embel- lishments as used during the plays run at Palmers theater. New York. Tickets can be obtained from the at taches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-13
Poll,s Wonderland rheator.

Last chance to see Mile. Charcot in her interesting illustrations of practical hypnotism Is offered to-day and this evening at Wonderland; also to see jolly Joe Flynn and the other comedy artists
 MT. Poli has arranged for next another program equally as absorbing and amusing. This attraction Is little Gertie Cochran, the mental child, under whose extraordinary faculty for instantaneous memorizing has caused eminent pro- fess to discuss the present as con trasted with past powers of memoriz- ing. The supporting company is headed by Gertie Gilson, the dashing American soubrette, who is already fast rival ling her famous sister, Lottie, in the hearts of those who patronize vaude- ville houses. Undoubtedly next weeks performance will be very attractive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-13
stillin Deadlock.

Dover, Del, April 12,-To-day's bal lot for United States senator resulted Higgins g, AddiclUs 5, Massey f, Penne- will 1, Ridgely 9, Bayard 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-13
PART IT.

PART 1T. Easter Carol--Tomb, Thou Shalt
 Not Hold Him Longer-The
 Misses Deming, Messrs. Wallace
 and Lynch. Responsive eRading-Psalm XIXs The Lords Prayer. Solo-Galilee-Miss Deming. Scripture and Prayer. Response-Lead Us, Oh Father. Congregational Selection-Look, Ye
 Saints, the Light is Glorious. No. 262 Gospel Hymns. Carol-The Yale Quartet. Address-By MT. Frank H. Lynch. Caroline Yale Quartet.
 Yale Seminary. Closing Remarkably the Pastor. The Lord is Great-The Mission
 Quartet. oxology-Benedictio
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-13
DEATHS.

RICHARDS this city, April Il, Frank C.. Richards son of MT. and Mrs. Christian
 Richards. aged fl years. Funeral services will be held at the residence of his parents, lSj DiXwel avenue, Sunday afternoon at 2;30 clock. ReatiVes and friends are respectfully invited to attend. LlNDSLEY--In this city, April l2, l695, Mrs.
 Charlotte s. Lindsey, aged 70 years and months.
 Funeral services will be held at the resdenre of her son-in-law, Fr derrick Bradley, 266
 Peck street, Sunday afternoon at 23O o elk. Friends andreattVes are invited. TAYLOR-In this city, April Il, 1885, Mrs
 Abigail, widow of the late Philo Taylor Funeral to-day at 3:30 p. m. from 25 Hudson
 street. Friends and relatives invited to attend.
 FENN-ln this city, April 18th, Lyman M.
 Fenn, aged 43 years. Funeral services from his late residence, 3I
 George street, at 2 o'clock Sunday after
 noon. Burial at the convenience of the
 family.
 MARKS-In North Haven, April F. Lodema
 Marks a. 0 90 years, months. Funeral from her late residence In North Ha-
 ven, Wednesday, April 11th, at o'clock
 D. m. Relatives and friends are respect
 fully invited to attend. npl3 10 SHELLY--In this city, April l1th, Fgoert
 Shelly, aged 67 years.
 Funeral services at his late home, All How
 ard avenue, Saturday, April 18th, at 2:3O
 p.m. Relatives and friends are respect
 fully invited to attend.
 SCHORER-ln this city, April Il, H. William
 Sohcrpr, aged 76 years.
 Funeral services at his late residence. IA Kos suth street, Sunday, April l4th, at o'clock D. m. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-13
se7 CHAPEL STREET.
ClOMMITTEE ON CLAIMS.

 HNHE committee on claims win meet in room l 10 and H. City Hall, on Tuesday evening, April I8 1895, atlsS o'clock, for the purpose of considering the following matters; Petition of Mary Lay for abatement or sewer assessment,
 Petition of John Whalen for damages for injuries injuries.
 Petition of Margaret Hayes for damages for injuries
 Petition of Johanna Ensberg for damages for injuries.
 Petition of John ], Shea for abatement of sewe assessment.
 Petitions of Anthony Carroll for reimburse ment for expenses incurred for prosecuting charges; for expenses incurred and injuries received resulting from alleged tncorreot measurements given by the Board of Public Works.
 Petition of Margaret Moran for damages for injuries.
 Petition of Mary B. Pearson for damages for injuries.
 Petition of Kate Boyle for damages for in- turies
 Petition of Jacob Applcella for damages for regarding Union street. Petition of Annie Gendall for damages. Petition of Margaret Callahan for damages. Petition of Rose Drew for damages Petition of Gilbert Kelly for damag es. Petition of Kate Boyle for damages. All persons interested in any of the forego- ing are hereby notified to appear and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order, FREDERICK w. SKrFF,
 Chairman. Attest: EDWARD A. STREET, ap13 8t Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-13

Great assortment of potted hardy Towering plants at Dickerman'ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-13
AT TIE CITY MrssroNs.
Easter Evening Service Program,

 Following is the program at City Mi sion hall, Court and State streets, f. tomorrow evening:
 PART I. Ouartet-Earth Again ReJoices-- Misses Haverfield and Bodweli, Messrs. George and Joseph Loveda, Invocation-By the Pastor, Rev. W. D. Mossman Singing-Children of the Sunday School. citations-Children of the Sum- shine Band. Quartet-Easter Bells Singing of the Sunday School. Reoitation-By John Gerhrke of the Temperance School. Recitations-Children of the Sum shine Band.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-13
WOODRRInGE EARM

Ei0R rent or sale with all or part of 15O El acres; has good house, four barns, run ming water in yard; only four miles from city, Appy at residence (of the late John M. Lines) or address IT. c. LEWIS ,s.sg
 mh2l If Westville Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-13
FOR RENT.

MISERABLE flat, eightrooms, all improve 1I ments, western part of the city; ten minutes walk to post office.
 JOHN 0. PUNDERFORD, mh23 If 116 Church Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-13
TOL LET

ITO a first class fire or life insurance cou- \ pany desirable suite of offices on one of the most prominent corners in the city; build ing well. lightedi steam heat; on five years lease will place large amount of insurance.
 mh30 1t BOX NO 334.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-13
FOR SALE OR RENT.

DRICK house, twelve rooms one acre 1D land, spring water good neighborhood l; quarter mile from railroad stati on, six trains daily seven miles from New Haven.
 CULLEN B. FOOTE, mh1 If 490 State street. Box 9ee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-13
F(DR RENT

ID EsIDENCE No 3l Wall street, between h Church and Orange streets; now occu- pied by Mir S. H. Moseley, New Haven House. Possession given May 1st, 95. Inquire 25 Wall street.
 f28 If SAMUEL A, STEVENS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-13

FURNISHED ROOM WITH BOARD, ENOR two, S1l.O0; also two rooms with use of H bath, $lO0 and $l60 per week, board if desired. Address E B. This Office
 d17 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-13
REST RENTS

TN oity. S16 and $2O, all appointments and 1 conveniences artistic model homes, en- frances and all accommodations separate; six rooms, verandas, balconies, bath r orns ranges, hot and cold water, gas, etc., nicely decorated; select families only State street cars. Apply
 mh7 If 2Sa FERRY STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-13
FOR SALE.

A Talow price; terms of pawn ment to suit IA purchaser two family house, 48 Hous- ton street size ot lot 55x1l2. Inquire
 THE HALSTED $ HARMOUNT CO, apS tf Water Street. cor Chestnut
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-13
0Nalrts.

One Cent Word each insertion, five cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-13

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT, HOUSE No. 2l5 Orange street, l5 rooms, Il modern improyem ents; lot Axl40 and rear lot 1l7x03. Apply to s, B. OVIATT,
 all Inn S7 Church Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-13
FOR sHORT BEACH

FOR SHORT BEACH, FFyAKE State street cars to East Haven 1 thence by team to Short Beach. Team at waiting room, East Haven, 6 q. m. to p. m. J. L. NESBIT, ap10 1lfm ITO Temple Str eet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-13
FOR SALE.

1.-TWO new cottages on line of electric road; 1 modern improvements; connected with sewer; thirty-tw0 and thirty-five hundred
 s. l.. BLATCHLEY & SONS, ap6 Tt Al Grand Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-13

ITO buy for cash, seoond-h hand books, ak 1 kinds, magazines and paper novels.
 ELM CITY OLD BOOK STORE. apl07 7tt 1U15 Chapel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-13
WANTED.
WANTED.
WANTND.

A BOY to learn the photo business. Must A reside with his parents.
 np10 If BEERS PHOTO PARLORS. 3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-13
WANTED.

HOUR or five rooms in neighborhood of N George street for family of three eadults.
 apl0 1wt Address O., This Ofice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-13
WANTED,

SALESMAN; salary from start; permanent
 apl3 lts Koch ester, N. Y V
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-13

WILSON -CLINTON-I this city April 9th by the Rev Dr, Mutch of Howard Avenue Congregational church, Philip D. Wilson and Susie F. Clinton, both of West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-13
WANTED,

A HOUSE, with modern Improvements, yEA centrally located, for family of adults, by responsible party; state rent and locations Address ap9 It M. F., F. O. Box S04.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-13
WANTED.

(NOMPETENT girls to fill places in best N families l25 Court street.
 mhl9 2st MRS. BABB.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-13
WANTED.

GO0D men to sell linseed and paint oils M also drytrs. Address 705 GhNESSEE AVE, Cleveland, O. an19 2tT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-13
FOR RENT

TN East Haven, near center, to a family of 1 adults, new, nicely finished house of six rooms city water.
 apl2 Tt Y. A. FORBES. East Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-13
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MARRIAGES.

SUN R1sEs 5l5 MooN RISES. HIGH WATER SUN SETs. 620 ll:41 'l69
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-28

or other outlets separated by natural
strata of not less than $50 feet in breadth
by which shafts, slopes or outlets distinct
means of ingress and egress shall always
be available to the persons employed in
said mine. And in case of the failure of
any coal mine to be SO provided it shall
be the duty of the mine ins pector to make
report of such fact"
Section 6 provides shat the owners or
managers of every coal mine at a depth
of 100 feet or more shall provide an ade-
quate amount of ventilation of not less
than $500 cubic feet of pure air
per minute for every fifty men at work in
said mine, and in like proportion for a
greater number, which air shall be forced
through such mine to the face of every
working place, 80 as to dilute and render
harmless and expel therefrom noxious
or poisonous gases, and all workings
shall be kept clear of standing gas" Any
mine owner or manager neglecting to
comply with this provision shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and
shall be subject to a fine of $500.
The act also provides that a metal
speaking tube from the top to the bot
tom of the shaft or slope shall be pro-
vided in all cases, 80 that conversation
may be carried on through the same; that
an approved safety catch shall be pro-
vided and sufficient cover overhead on
every carriage used in lowering or hoist
ing persons; that the mine inspector
shall examine and pass upon the ade-
quacy and safety of all such hosting ap-
paratus; that said mine inspector may at
any time enter and examine any coal mine
IN his district; that in case Of fatal acci-
dent the mine owner or manager shall,
within ten days, make written report
thereof to the mine inspector.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-28

United States Collector Shannon to-day
received official notice that the time for
making returns under the income tax act
| had been extended by congress to April
Is. Under this arrangement the tax
must be paid prior to July 1.
Rev. Fathers GARNER and Gilberton
left this afternoon for Madrid to attend
the funeral of the dead miners. Arch
bishop Chapelle was at Bernalillo last
night and will probably reach Cerrillos
tonight.
The appalling coal mine disaster near
Cerrillos has created profound sensa-
tion in Santa Fe. The sincerest sympa,
thy, often accompanied with tears, is e1-
pressed for the many abruptly bereaved
| families.
Mr.. Agapito Abeyta, jr,, as soon as he
completes contract to cut 100000 feet
of lumber at his saw mill in Mora, con-
templates the establishment of first
class saw mill in the Cochiti mining dis
tr1ct.
Arthur Bischoff has concluded to close
his meat market on the l st of March for
a few months. All having bills against
him are requested to present the same
and those owing him will please call and
settle at once.
Judge Fl. l.. Waldo, solicitor for the A.,
T. d s. F., was asked this morning if he
had received any positive Information as
to the extent of loss of life in the com
panys White Ash mine disaster. He re-
piled with much feeling: "No, l have
not; it is all so terrible | have tried not
to learn the details. 1t is fearful
calamity"
John Martin, the well known Santa Fe
painter, is the fortunate possessor of
several promising pieces of mining
property in Cola canon, near Bland. Re-
Gently he roasted some chunks of ore
from one Of these claims, known as the
Good Luck, and when he took the pieces
out of the fire they were literally covered
with globules of gold and silver. John
Martin is all right.
Daniel Trujlllo, son of Don Ignacio
Trujillo and Doloritas Romero de Tru-
jillo, died this morning at 8 O'Clock at
his home in Santa Fe at the age of 20
years. He was brother of Mrs. Larkin
G. Read. The funeral will take place at
Guadalupe church at $50 on Saturday
morning
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-28
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

The guild will meet tomorrow at the
residence of Mrs. R. j. Palen at 2:30.
Cerrillos is In deep mourning. Truly
it was Ash Wednesday there. Dust ia
dust; ashes to ashes.
Messrs. Paul Bobin and M. Martin will
probably move the French restaurant
from Santa Fe to Bland soon after the
legislature ad;ourns.
Mr.. I. A. Goodwin, an expert timer
machinest and plumber, contemplates q
trip to Bland in few days with view
to engaging in business there.
The Postal Telegraph company scooped
the Western Union badly yesterday ant
last night in handling news from thu
White Ash disaster. The Postal wires
carried out over 1000 words of news per
tanning to the disaster.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-28
PERSONAL.

City Attorney I. A. Finical, of Albu-
querqne, is at the Palace.
Mr.. Walter G. Benjamin, a prominent
Las Vegan, is in the city.
Merchant E. A. Dow is in the city from
eastern Valencia county.
Mr.. Ralph Halloran, the Albuquerque
insurance man, is in town.
| Perry Hovey, merchant on the Rio
| Puerco, is in town on business.
Mr.. R. B. Schuster, we'll known citi-
zen of Albuquerque, came in from the
south last night.
Chief Justice Smith and Associate JUS
tlces Collier, Hamilton and Bantz have
rooms at the Palace.
Mr.. L. Il. Wheatley, representing the
enterprising Denver Times, registered at
the Exchange last night.
DR.. Thos. Fl. Breen, superintendent of
the United States Indian school at Fort
Lewis, is in the city en- route to Fort
Apache.
Mr.. R. L. Powell, of Silver City, for
mer old time Santa Fean, is visiting here
to-day, the first time in many years. He's
welcome.
Mr.. Charles Springer, of Ration, one of
the most respected and influential resi-
dents of Colfax county, is a visitor at the
capital.
George F. Reynolds, seven years ago
resident of Santa Fe, ant a carpenter by
trade, came down last night from Du-
range.
Hon. G. D. Bantz, whose recent ap-
pointment as member of the supreme
court gives such universal satisfaction,
came up from Silver City last night.
Mr.C. H. Moorehouse, division passenger
agent of the A., I. & s. F., with headquar-
ters at Ell Paso, may be found, by all who
want passes, at the Palace. The gentle
manly clerk will give you the number of
his room.