davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-16
CENSUS RETURNS.
Hunter and North Jordan Precincts
Completed.

The censrs figures for Hunter and
North jordan precincts as completed
by Statistician Carbis yesterday, are
as follows:
Hunter, total Sal. Native, 246; for
eign, 95 Children, male. 1903; female
u.s. Unmarried adults, males, 30; fe-
males, 8. Parents, male, So; female g..
North Jordan, total. S05 Colored, 1;
white, S04; native, 6S7; foreign, lis.
Children, males, 240; females, 249. IN
married adults, males, 81; females, 90.
Parents, male. 1913; females. 1S9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-16

NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING
of the stockholders of the Grant Soap
company, for the election of directors and
NAV lawfully be considered, will be held
at the uptown Office of the company.
No 20 to 26 Main street, Home Ere
nesday. May Sth. at u o'clock noon
H &. WHITNEY, Sec'y-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-16

Manager Farnsworth. of the Austin
Mining company, has gone west to look
over the work being carried on at
Austin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-16

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the salt Lake City Rail.
road company Will be held at the com
pany's Office, Hooper building, First South
street. Salt Lake City, on Tuesday, April
10th. 1895, at IL o'clock a. m, for the cleo
ZION OF directors and officers and the
transaction of such other business as may
Ia TvflIlIv be brought before the meeting.
JOSEPH S. WELLS,
Secretary.
Salt Lake City. March 9th. 1885,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-16
ANOTHER CHANGE pRoHABLE.

DIercur Mill Product May Go to COL
oredo For Retorting.
It is highly probable that within the
next week or so the Mercur Gold Mill
ing and Mining company will not be
sending its mill 3rydact so far away
from UtaE for retorting. for the yery
good reason that Boulder. Colo. operat-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-16

hex bullion Received.
The Hanauers yesterday received
car load of bullion from, the hex smell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-16
Fnrnsworth Conc West.

ter for the Omaha and Grant. a
Omaha
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-19
Lawn Pnrtx nt Ternhnrst.

A delightful reception and lawn party was given by Mrs. Charles L. Mitchell, for MT. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell, whose wedding took place a short time ago, at her charming summer residence, Fernhurst, in East Haven, yesterday afternoon and evening. One of June's choicest days lent its entertainment, and the delicious air fragrant with new mown hay, mingled with the perfume of beautiful flowers, delighted the senses. The scene on the lawn was picturesque and unique. The sum- mer girl and the summer gowns would have made Maud Muller" en- vious, and a more delightful day and sweeter hay would be impossible to imagine. Newly mown hay heaped in cocks about the lawn formed inviting reclining places for a tete-a-tete or the partaking of refreshments while sweet strains of music from the Second Regi- ment band were waited to and fro on the balmy air. Dancing on the lawn was irresistible, and the old fashioned Virginia reel, which was danced just as the guests were about to take their departure, and as the setting sun in full view was gliding the western hori- zon, was entered into with zest which bespoke the bubbling spirits of the par ticipants. The occasion was most de- lightful In all respects.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-19

work. Monday night she was tloated and placed alongside Wilkesbarre pier. Even as a coal barge she still re- tains the remarkably fine lines which marked the skill of the Stonington ship builder who put the speed into her that made her famous.
 When first in commission the Crock ett went into the San Francisco trade, sailing out of New York and carrying passengers stricken with gold fever. Her figurehead was life-size carving of the pioneer and scout after whom she was named. She carried a tremen- dous sweep of canvas and was the lof- tiest rigged ship of her day.
 Two of her most memorable voyages were homeward bound trips. She sail ed from San Francisco to Philadelphia in ninety-two days, and from San Fran cisco to New York in 102 day. After several of these splendid runs had call ed the countrys' attention to her speed, three vessels were built on the same model but never one of them, in the frequent trials which ensued, could be- gin to hold it's own with the only and original Davy Crockett and she held her record to the last.
 When she began to get out of date to such an extent that her passenger lists grew short on account of superior ac- commodations offered by competing vessels she was put into the European trade, carrying general cargoes of mer- chandise and incidentally making trips to the East Indies.
 Eight years ago she came home across the Atlantic with cargo of oil, and was then laid up in Erie basin, New York, where she attracted much at tention on account of her well known career. Three years later she was bought by Peter Wright of Philadel- phia, who converted her into barge, painted her red. put the name of Vir- ginia's famous mines upon her sides, and set her to carrying coal. Even to- day at sea the staunch old vessel shows her quality under the sails which are sometimes set on her present short masts. With a fair wind she will make the tug supposed to be towing her hustle to keep out of the way.
 A picture of the barge can be found in the front of the 1894 Maritime Regis ter. issued by the government. Her present commander Is Captain George H. Adams
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-19
AT PINE ORCHARD.

Rapid Growth of This Pretty Shore-New
 Summer Homes Being Elrected-People
 Who Have Already Arrived.
 June 1S.-Pine Orchard, which Is fast becoming very popular shore resort, though yet early in the season presents quite lively appearance, as cottagers are arriving almost daily.
 A. M. Young of Waterbury is erecting at Crescent Bluff the finest shore resi- denee between New Haven and the Connecticut river. The house in itself presents a very imposing appearance, the spacious rooms combining both convenience and luxury, and the view from all, especially the large rotunda, is unsurpassed. The grounds, too, are very attractive, with a fine crushed stone driveway bordered by large naples. Flowers and vegetable gar dens in the rear, and a handsome lawn in front.
 An elegant summer house stands in front just at the edge of the bluff, and is in keeping with the house, which, when completed, will present a most gorgeous appearance as it will be light ed throughout including piazza, with electric lights.
 MT. Young's family is about taking possession.
 Among those who have already arriv- ed is MT. Manning of Meriden, who has rented c. Little's cottage; pr. and Mrs. Pierpont of New Haven are occupying Daisy Villa" Mir. Gamble of New Ha- ven is to occupy the Gamble cottage; Mrs. Fuller has rented her three cot tages, and Mrs. M. J. Smith has rented hers to MT. Mcintyre of New Haven.
 H. B. Leete is furnishing his cottage for keeping boarders.
 Mir. Mcdowell of New Haven has rented the Beecher cottage.
 F. c. Bradley has sold lots on Spring Rock avenue to c. L. Little and Mrs. Willoughby Fowler of Clintonville.
 F. c. Bradley and family are stopping in Linda Vista at the point, and among their guests have been Ldeuten- ant s. F. Linsley and Mrs. N. w. Hine.
 J. H. Giles and family are occupying Giles Villa"
 G. H. Cooper and F. c. Bradley have rented "Shawmut" to New Haven par ties.
 MT. Brandegee has enlarged and newly fitted up his store, and is prepared to supply his customers with choice gro- ceries, confectionery, ice cream, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-19
LOCAL EWS.
nriee Mention.
High water to-day at s:19 a. m. Ruv a new house-R. E. Baldwin,

High water to-day at S:19 a.. m.
 Buy new house-R. B. Baldwin.
 Champions foyer coolest place in the city to eat ice cream.
 Mckee, the newsdealer, has Archibald Clavering Gunter's new novel, "The Ladies Jaggernaut." Price S5 cents
 As five-year-old Wurtie Banta, son of George w Banta of 167 Portsea street, was climbing over af ence at the parish house of the Scored Heart church he fell and sustained compound fracture of the left wrist. Drs Louis J. Gaynor and Monahan reduced the fracture.
 The thirteenth annual bazar of the Dixwell avenue Congregational church opens this evening with an address by Rev. A. c. Powell, pastor of the Im- manuel Baptist church on ..aThe stumb- ling Blocks of the Race" Rev. s. F. Dickson of the Zion church will preside. A large crowd is expected.
 MT. c. A. Kendall, the new superin- tendent of New Haven's public schools is in town, the guest of his old friend, General Manager Dodge of the New Ha- ven Street Railway line. Superintend- ent Kendall paid a visit to the board of educa tion rooms yesterday He ex- pects to come here to reside about Au- gust 1.
 Yale closed the college year yesterday noon in all departments The final ex- aminations have been in progress for 10 days and finished yesterday. Many of the undergraduates left college Monday and many more went yesterday. The seniors will remain in town till com mencement next week, to receive their diplomas.
 The will of the late James G. English, who died suddenly in this city few weeks ago, was admitted to probate yesterday. His estated of $100,000 is be- queathed to his widow, half outright and half in trust. At her death the half left her in trust is to be divided equally between the New Haven orphan asylum and the New Haven hospital. The ex- ecutors of the will are Nathan H. Tut tie and Mrs. English, and the apprais- CTS of the estate are Edward c. Beecher and Wallace E. Fem.
 The Thomas Hooker association, of which John Hooker of this city is pres adent will hold reunion at the Elm Tree Inn in Pennington to-day, to which all descendants of the Hooker blood, however remote, are invited. Dinner will be served at o'clock. Af- ter dinner the company will adjourn to the village hall, where a paper on "Old Pennington" will be read by Julius Gray and impromptu remarks will be made by Rev. pr. George Leon Walker of Hartford and others,
 Miss Maud Alice Watrous, the daugh- ter of Charles w. Watrous of New Haven, was married in Hartford Mon- day evening to Howard Alexander Cooney of New York. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the brides aunt, Mrs. H. R. Tryon, by Rev Frank Dixon. The attendance was con- fined to the immediate families of the contracting parties. Among those pres ent from out of town were George H. Watrous and Mrs. Watrous of New Haven, Mrs. E. Doolittle and her son, Frank Doolittle, of New Britain. MT. l and Mrs. Cooney left on a late train for | New York, where they will reside.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-19
Use in Time.

Catarrh starts in the nasal passages, affecting eyes. ears and throat, and is in fact, the great enemy of the mucous membrane. Neglected colds in the head almost invariably precede catarrh, caus- ing an excessive flow of mucous, and if the mucous discharge becomes inter- rupted the disagreeable results of ca- tarrh will follow, such as bad breath, severe pain across forehead and about the eyes, a roaring and buzzing sound in the ears and oftentimes a very of fensive discharge. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for these trou- bles. je14eod 1tw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-19
eRAcE Hosp1rAn DONATION.

The Annual Event to Take Place TO-
 morrow.
 The annual donation of Grace hospit- al will occur tomorrow, The public are most cordially invited to attend. A committee of ladies will receive the guests on the pleasant lawn of the hos pital, where light refreshments will be served. All donations will be grateful Iy received, especially the following articles:
 Small tables chairs and settees for the lawn, rattan rockers, small clocks, knives and forks, sheets and pillow cases towels, table cloths and napkins, small tumblers for medicine. brushes and brooms bowls, granite ware cook ing utensils. small sugar bowls and pitchers for trays, cups and saucers, enameled ware wash basins, pitchers of all sizes, Japanese trays of all sizes, crockery and glassware and groceries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-19
THE DAHID oBooKErr,s FATE.

A Ship That Showed Her Heels to Graf All Over the World is Now a Goa Barge.
 From the Providence Journal,1 A sturdy old veteran of the sea lean. ed over the stern railing, and gazing meditatively out over the peIlucidi wa. ters of the Providence harbor, sang lus- tily:
 Oh, the good ship sailed the wintry
 seas,
 My lad come home to me.
 He, the old salt retired from the act i've life of running up the ratlines to clew up the tops'ls, of pulling and haul ing, to go to barglng, sang his song aboard the barge Davy Crockett at Wilkesbarre pier Tuesday. Though now a barge, the David Crockett was once the most famous packet ship afloat. During the time she was un- der her own sail, and making long voy- ages to distant countries, the "lads came home" in the words of the sea song quoted, sure enough, for never was there a luckier ship than the Crock ett.
 Launched at Stonington in 1853, she at once commenced a career which made her at once the best known mer- chant vessel of the country. At the height of her fame there wasn't small boy in New York city who didn't keep tabs or the arrivals and departures of the "Davy" Ccrockett, and on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts the great est interest was felt in her goings and comings.
 The Crockett came into this port last week in tow of a tug, and dropped an- chor over a shoal, where she grounded when the tide went out, coming down on her anchor, which pierced her hull. So much water rushed in that the craft could not rise on the next tide, and sub sequently it was found necessary to set the wrecking tug Right Arm at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-19
A Tan Chimney Fell.

Branford, June 1S.--A tall chimney on the brass foundry at the Yale & Towne company's lock works here fell to-day, and the masonry came through the roof of the brass foundry, where fifty men were employed, seriously in- turing Martin Burke, brass moulder, and injuring several other of the em- pIoyes of that department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-19
Sacred Heart B. B. c.

The Sacred eHart Young Mems T. IA. B. baseball aggregation have issued a challenge to meet any temperance sbaseball club in the state. This team ] is very desirous of meeting the Mayer Strouse & Co. baseball team, the cham pion amateur club of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-19

Note.-A mInus sign [-l preaxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 1T" in conne cotton with rainfall indicates q trace of rainfall too small to measure.
 Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-19
Have it Sent to You.

During the summer the JOURNAL & COURIER will be sent, postage paid, for 50 cents a month and the address changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-19
Ifthe Baby is Cutting Teeth,

Be sllreand use that old and well-trie ed remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething It soothes the child, ,softens the gums. allays al pain, cures wind collie and is, the best remedy flor diarrhoa. 25cents bottle.
 IT m w and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-19

Mean temperature. 66.
 Max. temperature. 79.
 Min. temperature. 54.
 Precipitation inches.
 Max velocity of wind. l5-S. Accumulated deficlency of daily mean tenn perature since January 1. p degrees: or an average daily deficiency or | degrees. Total deficlency in precipitatlon since Janu- Aryl. T.9l inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-19
Head Gear.

for summer time. A new lot of Golf, Bicy- ce and Eton Caps, well made, to sell at 25 and soc, each.
 White Duck and Flannel Yacht Caps and Tam O Shanters at 25, B, soc. each. Millinery Parlors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-19

is justifable in a sale like this. Not in the uncivil sense, but in the enthusiasm of quick decision. Give away prices can't last forever and bright women know it. The clearing out tof the Cloak Room brings every garment that doesn't belong strictly to the hot weather, close down to the bottom price mark.
 Note Wednesdays leaders.
 Foreign and domestic Colored Capes, latest cut, most varied and beautiful colors and trimmings. Started the season at $500 to SI2,oo. Wednes- days sale, S2.a5 each. Bargain Table No. I.
 Covert Cloth Jackets, latest shapes, double or single breasted, large sleeves. Started the season at $7. 30. Wednes- days sale, S2.oS. Some equal values in Misses and Childrens Reefers go with this lot. All Se9S. Bargain Table No. ?.
 Even one number of Sum- mer Suits falls in line for Wednesday.
 Hot weather Suits in Printed Lawn, black and white, blue and white, pink and white, etc, trimmed with Swiss embroidery. The newest Ss.oo suit for S3.9S.
 Sold in the Cloak Room.
 Soft cool Tennis Flannel, full I 1-2 yds. wide, 59, 69, 7o, 8o and o9c. a yard. The thing for Dresses, Blouses, Yachting Suits, etc. Flannel Section.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-19
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. D. C., June IS, 1895, 8 D. m. Forecast for Wednesday-Fo Connecticut; Fair, slightly warmer, southerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-19
A sUMMER,s JAuNT

A SUMMERS HAUNT
 To m untains or seashore beComas at this season d serious tempti- tion. If you exp ect, then, ito live in a trunk,' this article of travel has an im- portant bearing on your complete happiness. We in- vite your attention to our STAPLE AND EXCLUSIVE
 STOCK,
 Which cannot but interest the careful buyer.
 BROOKS X CO.,,
 Chapel and State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-19
The Best Patterns

are !" Standard Patterns. By selling them, we've solv- ed the pattern problem for more than one disgusted wo- man. June Fashion Sheets are here, new Fashion Sheets come regularly about the 12th of the month, and the big catalogue is always open for consultation.
 Main Enhance, Left.
 The Signal.
 for the Hosiery and Under wear Sale was not thrown out for a day, but for as long as the lots last. Did you read Mondays price list2
 Pure Ice Cream Soda and naturaI Saratoga Spring Water every day at the new fountain.
 MALLEY*NEELYzgp@'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-19

NEW ADVEIfTI SElTIsNIS TO-DAY. American Line-J. M. Lines. Cheney Silks-Chas. Monson Co.
 Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely x Co. Estate-Daniel Loughey-Probate Notlces For Rent-Floor-l1l Dwight Street. For Rent-Flat-F. H. Baldwin. Grand Shopping Emporium-F. M. Brown x Co' Lactated Food-At Druggists. Iost-P Parrot-l30 Wall Street. Notice--B Board of Selecting Spring House-B. E. Mitchell, White Goods-Howe X Stetson. d-Man-Drawer l2. Wanted-Siuation-48 Orchard Street. Wanted-C Compassion Bradley x William St. Wanted-Sihlation- Orange Street. Wanted--Situation- Veto Street. Wanted-Situation- Putnam Street Wanted-Situation- Daggett Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-19
MALLEY@NEErY9@.
New Haven. welne. day, June 19, 1895. ZAe weathe1 kO-G3y--Lzkely % 6s /a1r.
Grabbing Garments

TELEPHONE No. 3s3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-19
PARALYZBD
 ALL COMPETITION! ]! Our Prices and Quality of our Superior Made
 Clothing AStonished Them ALL TT TSTHE TAT,KOF THE TOWN

The public is realizing that we manufacturers sell better made and better fitting Clothing for less money than be obtained elsewhere Perhaps that the trade with us is constantly on the increase
 We have no other sale but
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-19

A Ship That Showed Her Heels to Craft All Over the World is Now Coal Barge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-14

ing the Ellsworth board to join the State
board of trade.
On motion of John a. Peters, the score
tary was instructed to make application
for mem bership in the State board.
Another of the communication was
from the democratic and republican city
committees, suggesting citizens conven-
ton for the nomination of citizens
ticket for municipal officers, and asking
if t he board oi tIade would give such II
ticket its endorsement.
+. b. Aiken presented the following
resolution:
Resolred, That the Ellsworth board of
trade approve and lndorse the move
ment suggested to this board in the com
munication from the city committees OF
the democratic and repu bIican parties, to
secure if possible non-partisan citizens
ticket for the coming municipal election.
A rising vote was taken, resulting in
the unanimous passage of the resolution.
DR.. j. f. Manning stated that through a
misunderstanding, the hall had been
leased to two organizations, which met
on he same night. He asked If the meet
ing night could not be changed.
This would necessitate all amend ment
to the bylaws, which could not be done
except at the annual meeting or at a
special meeting called for the purpose.
There was some slight opposition to the
change. vote was taken showing the
sense of the meeting to be in favor of
changing the night of meeting, and the
president will probably call a special
meeting for that purpose.
The meeting then adjourned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-14
BORN

BOWDEN-At Orlaud, Feb. 3, to MIR and Mrs
George +. Bowden, son.
FLOND-At North Ellsworth, Feb !, to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Floyd,
IAMILTON-At Ellsworth Feb. ., to Mr. and
Mrs. Hiram W. Hamilton, a daughter
HINCKLEY-At Buehll, Jan 81, to MIR. and
Mrs. +. }. Iiinckley, son. Edward j..
LEACH-At Bar Harbor, Feb. 4, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Leach, twins Son and daugh
ter
LITTLEFIELD-At Penohscot Feb. 3 20 Mr.
and Mrs Bradley Littletield. daughter.
RlCII-At Long Island, Feb :, to Mr.. aud Mrs
Martin II. Rich, daughter.
TURNER-At Winter Harhor, Feb. l, to Mr.
end Mrs. Frank \. Turner, daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-14
Baptist Parish Meeting.

The two meetings of the Baptist parish,
held since the beginning of 1895, have
been protita bic meetings. Still another
meeting will be held next Saturday even
ing, Feb. 16, at 100 Although both
meetings already held have been well
attended. a still larger attendance is
desired, as business of Importance will
be transacted. All members of the church
ana their wives or husbands, ana ali pew
holders ana their wives or usbands, and
all contributors for the expenses of the
church, urged to come to the vestry
next Saturday evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-14
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.
Wanted in Bangor, Found in Els
worth.

Fred B. Goodwin was arrested here Monday
by Detective Hartmann of Bangor. Goodwin
had been working porter at the American
House for the past three weeks, under the as
sumed name of +. II, Baker.
Goodwin, or Baker, was wanted for forgery
committed about a month ago in Bangor He
came to Bangor from Pittsfled. He had deal.
ings with Calvin Carr, the employment agent,
and showed him a check for $50 signed with the
name of Mrs. Damon. Goodwin wanted to get
it ca she'd, and Carr went with him to a bank
and endorsed the check, Goodwin taking the
money.
Later 1t was discovered that the check was a
forgery, and Mr.. Carr WAS called ON for the
amount. Goodwin had left the city. He was
located in Ellsworth. When arrested Goodwin
at first denied everything, but later ON admitted
the forgery, to- cther with others committed at
Springvalc and Pttslcd. He has been com.
mitted for the grand jury.
Proprietor Weeks of the American House EN-
ploycd Goodwin through an employment gcncy
at Bangor He was about twenty five years of
age lie has a young wife living at Center, in
the town of fremont.