davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

uoston and Return sgo.o5, August II
60 -,
Via Rio Grande Western Railway.
Two trains daily at $500 q. M. and 7.l0
9. m. Through tourist sleeping cAfs
~ Chicago aud Boston without change.
|. A. benton, Ticket Agent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

TAYLOR, ROMNEY, ARMSTRONG
COMPANY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

AZ communications should - addressed 70
DlssSEr Ss-s PUALbmss Co
Telephone 1ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

J. H.. TALalAGE,
President tIivsrsiiy Of Utah, Salt
Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

rINO EACHANOE-A FINE CARRIAGE
L horse Tor good family morse. weighing
Of horse Enquire al 10 fast first South
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

DEITY 4 HEBkELRAtH, EMPLOYMENT
i agents, s. EAst, Thifi south. Telephone
ul=hrip aud situations Furnished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

Subscriber, changing their place Of residence
lhould alvuJs give former ~ veil % prsaoli al
trees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

Excursion q" BOztau, August n Ia -,
Via tbe UuIon Pacific.
TIE Union Pacific Will sell 6xour-
sion tickets to Boston, Mass, on above
Lales at sbO.O5, R0Oi returning until
October Z, For particulars call at city
uOgst llllcp, 70. POI Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20
SALTAIR TRAINS on Page 8

LIVERY one TO KSOw THAT WE ARE
II. buying aud selling more new and second
hand goods than any other house IN the west
~, Weber, syisUAlll state Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

ID bought aud sold. MoHey to loan Al
reasonable rates. Taylor Bros, No, 90 Main
strVot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20
Al oPISIoS GIVEN.

You S'It save 'poney by trading with
the old G0gne pits Drug 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20
WANTED.

A YOUNG MAN UTAH RAisEDj ron
~ barn work and chores Mast understAud
milking cows and caro- Of horses, Inquire at
jIJ kAst FIRST south street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20
WANTED TO BUY.

rpwo THOUSAND uEAp GOOD STOCK
i ahonp. AilToss bon llil sat IhkalP 0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20
nAnNL,I sN-INslON
bs Snnpets aud hsNirr via the Rio
er1ndo Western NNs, tursdHy
August o.th.

On Tuesday August q Ia tho II. q.
w, VIII sell rounl Trip &, Sr's 20 plinls
In -annrLn, etc. ~ fnLIlML.R min.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-15
Two Domestic vstoes by Mr.. clevs-
land.

While Mrs. Cleveland is domos.
tic woman, she had at one timoian
ambition to play golf, but when the
matter was preached to Mr. Cleve-
land he firmly but kindly declined
to consider it, both because he1did
not like it as recreation for s'wo-
man, and because, also, he thought
that it was rather an undignifed
amusement for the wife Of Presi-
dent OF the United States.
When Mrs. Cleveland was hrst
considering bicycling, and before
she had become an adept at it, Mrs.
Cleveland had the idea that posi-
bly, she would like to ride o bicycle!
The suggestion of this to the Presi-
dent met with the same response as
the golf, so Mrs Cleveland does not
play golf and does not ride 4 wheel.
From the Cincinnati Commercial Ga
Sette. -.--
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-15
A UITY AT THE BOTTOM OF THE
SEA

The Ruins Of a Large Town Discover
& cd in the Adristic at a Depth Of
80 Feet.
The city authorities at Rovigno, on
the peninsula of Istria, in the Ad-
Ratio Sea, have discovered, little
south of the peninsula, the ruins of
large town at the bottom of the
sea. 1t had been observed for years
that fishermen's nets were sometimes
entangled in what appeared to be
masses OF masonry, of which frag-
ments were brought up from the sea
bed. Then adiver declared that he
had seen walls and streets below the
water, and 30 the authorities OF
Rovigno decided to investigate.
They sent down diver, who, at the
depth of eighty feet, found himself
surrounded by ruined walls.
Continuing his explorations, he
traced the line OF walls, and was
able to distinguish how the streets
were laid out. Heidi not see aay
doors or windows, for they were hid
den by masses of seaweed and in
cruStations. He traced the mason
airy for distance of a hundred feet
and there he had to stop, for his
diving cord did not permit him go
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-15

further He had proved beyond
doubt that he had found the ruins
Of a once inhabited town which,
through some catastrophe,ghad been
covered by the sea. 1t is probable
that these, are the ruins OF the Loaf
town of Cisss, upon the island OF
that name, mentioned by Pliny the
elder.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-15
MIR. oLEvELAND's MARRIED
LIFE.

"A Aobb6T III w Hull Iho says ~ &AHD
Been "one Grand, Sweet Song"
ATLANTA, Ga, July ia letter
from President Cleveland, in which
he speaks of his married life as zone
grand, sweet song" has been
brought to light by the news Of the
recent domestic event at Gray
Gables.
In December, 1890, Col. John
Temple Graves, the Southern orator,
was sending out invitations to his
wedding to Miss Annie Cothran- Of
Rome, Ga. He cent one to his
personal friends, the ex-President
and Mrs. Cleveland, who we're then
residing on Madison avenue, New
York. acknowledging the receipt
Of the invitation, Mr.. Cleveland
wrote:
My DEAR Mr. GRAVES: We re-
ceived the card OF invitation to your
wedding day or two ago, and l am
glad that your letter, received only
few hours ago, justiies me, on be-
half Of my dear wife and myself, to
do more than formally notice the
occasion.
And, first Of all, let me assure you
how much we appreciate the kind
aud touching sentiment you convey
to us in our married state. AS l
look back upon the years that have
passed, since God, in His infinite
goodness, bestowed upon me the
best of all His gifts-a loving and
affectionate wife-all else, honor,
the opportunity of usefulness, and
the esteem of my fellow country
men, is 'subordinated in every sspira-
ton of gratitude and thankfulness.
You are not wrong, therefore,
when you claim, in the atmosphere
Of fast coming bliss which now sur
rounds you, kinship with one who
can testify with unreserved tender
ness to the sanctifcation which
comes to man when heaven directed
love leads the way to marriage.
Since this tenderer theme has
made us kinsmen, let me wish for
for you and the dear one who is to
make your life doubly dear to you
all the joy and happiness vouehsafed
to man.
You will, 1 know, feel that our
kind wishes can reach no greater
sincerity and force than when my
wife joins in the fervent desire that
you and your bride may enter upon
and enjoy the same felicity which
has made our married life zone
grand, sweet song"
Truly your friend,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Col. Graves has kept the letter in
a white and gold frame hanging in
his parlor at Manchester. Two
years ago he wrote to President
Cleveland for permission to publish
it for its influence upon the domes-
tic life Of the American people. Mr..
Cleveland, replying, said that al
though he had forgotten the VERDI
age of the letter, he left the pub
LEGATION to the "delicacy and dis
erection" of his friend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-13
FAST GRoWlNG LESS.

The Ranks of Veterans of the War.
The ranks Of the veterans Of the late
war are fast thinning, A little book
that has Just been published by II. F..
Peck of 81 Bristol street, this city, IL
Illustrates this, 1t is a "Roster of the
Surviving Members of the Tenth Con-
neeticut Volunteers" up to date of July
/ last and is automatically compiled
The work has been prepared with much
care by Mr., Peck and gives as far as
known the names of survivors.
The book shows the names of only
SAL living out of the 1000 strong or
more who went forth to do battle for
the union in the ranks of the old
Tenth. Mr.. Peck says in his preface:
In the issuance of this work the pub
Usher has been actuated by the belief
that such list, giving the names and
postofflce addresses of the survivors of
the old Tenth regiment would be duly
appreciated by, and receive the accept
ance of, the comrades whose names
are herein enrolled. Especially to a
comrade who may desire to correspond
with another, but who has heretofore
been unable to do so, not knowing that
comrades address, this little pamphlet
will commend itself as a valuable as
sistant and acquisition.
Although embracing Sal names it is
far from being complete, but is as
nearly so as possible, owing to the fact
that many comrades, living in distant
| localities, have failed to report them
| ss,opacar,t Nr al - rThe
names and addresses herein printed
We're copied from the association roll
duly arranged in alphabetical order
and are recorded without reference tc
| the company in which the comrade
served. Only 200 copies have beer
| printed, which, it is thought, will be
| found sufficient to meet all demands,
AS the publication of this roster has
! been attended with some labor anG
expense, it is felt that the nomina
charge of twenty-five cents per copy
| will not be considered as exorbitant Of
unwarrantable. Parties desiring q copy
forwarded by mail can enclose twenty
five cents in stamps either to the pub
| Usher or to W. E. Whittelsey, secre
tary of the association. New FaveE
| Conn.
Any comrade who may notice an err
ror in this compilation, or who change!
his place of residence so as to give
different postoffice address, owes it t
himself and the association to motif,
the secretary at once. it being his pur
pose and desire to keep as perfect i;
record as possible.
Doubtless this roster contains TIL
names of some comrades who have al
ready passed over to the silent ma
jority," due information OF their de
mise not having been sent to the secre
tary. but it is though to be mainly cor
rect, sup to date"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-13

the great forest fires occurred a few
years ago, come the most alarming
reports. The town is surrounded by
flames that every moment is sweeping
nearer the place. The news, as sent
from towns near by, is that the people
of Kindee are wetting the roofs of their
houses and plastering the sides with
wet blankets in the hope that they
may save tiie,r property. 1t is feared
that the town will go, and messages
urging the people to flee for their lives
have been sent from several places.
Reports from Traverse City, Petos-
key, Charleviox and the other towns
are of the same tenor, that the fires
have been burning for two weeks and
that sudden strong wind has famed
them into alarming activity.
Already a number of farm houses
have been burned, and many farmers
are coming into town, telling that they
have lost all their property.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-13

Waltham; Walter Helfert, Utica. Sec
ond. Time, 1929 10.
Fourth heat-Won by Il. C, Bald,
Buffalo; Mike Dirnberger, Syracuse,
second. Time, 1887 l-5.
Fifth heat-Won by r, II. Steenson,
Utica L. A. Callahan, Buffalo, second.
Time 1885
Sixth heat-Won by w. f. Sims.
Washington; A. d. Kennedy, Chicago,
second. Time, 1:2l 40.
Seventh heat-Won by G. r, Coulter,
Chicago; William N. Randall, Roches-
ter, second, Time, 1881 AS.
Eighth heat-Won by Ray Mcdonald,
New York; f. H. McColl, Denver, sec
ond. Time, 1920 40.
Ninth heat--Won by Otto zeigler, San
Jose, CAL; II. p, Mosher Harlem, Sec
ond. Time 1875 49,
THE TWO MILE, GLASS B.
Two mile handicap, Glass B, special.
Trial heats. First five men to race in
final heats.
First heat--Won by Charles H,Church
of Chester Pa, 140 yards; A. H, Burnett,
Plainheld, 24O yards, second; G. Saun-
ders, Boston, 200 yards, third; c. t.
Earl, New York, 30 yards, fourth;
Harry Davidson, Bradford, 100 yards,
| fifth. Time, APO IA.
| Second heat-Won by A. Mcleod
Bradford, 200 yards; e. j, Leonard, Buff
| falo, $50 yards second; I. A. Silvie, Port
| Richmond, 140 yards, third; Monte Scott
Plainfield, 1870 yards, fourth; Charles
Cause, Washington, 100 yards, fifth
| Time, 4:21 3-5.
Third heat--Won by G. r. Coulter
Toledo, 10 yards; A. ID. Kennedy, Chica.
go, lis yards, second; w. ]. Helfert
Utica, 70 yards, third; f. H. Allen
Springfield, 100 yards, fourth, and L. c
Johnson, Cleveland, so yards. fifth
Time, 4:43.
| Ziegler, the Californian, appeared il
| the half mile national championship
winning the ninth heat. He was cover.
ed with bandages made necessary by
the fall he sustained yesterday, ant
| looked qualified to enter hospital.
In the same heat Frank D. White Of
the Liberty Wheelmen, New York, tool
a tumble and was carried off the tract
on a stretcher to the hospital ten
erected in the middle of the inner field
He was badly cut about the head. Dur
ing the meet there has been much rival
ry between Bald and Gardiner. Gardi
ner's friends said this morning tina
they were willing to arrange a mattel
race against Bald for a trophy, but tn,
offer was not accepted up to noon,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-13
FAIR HAVEN.

Noyes Alling of Norwich is visiting
his uncle, George Hindsley of Houston
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland f. Andrews of
Wallingford are visiting Mrs. Andrews
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry barrow Of
Houston street.
Mrs. F. RI. L. Hammond, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. San
ford of East Pearl street, has returned
home
There is talk of organizing a new
Home council, as the present councils
have full membership and there are
several anxious to join.
Mrs. John Brand of Philadelphia,
daughter of Captain and Mrs. John Har-
dy of Lloyd street, is visiting at the
home of her parents.
DIR. Siebold's father, Captain John Sic
bold, who is a chaplain at Jefferson bar
racks on the frontier, has arrived home.
He is accompanied by two nieces from
Buffalo, N. Y.
| l.. F.. Richmond of East Haven was
| unloading a load of baled hay for w. B.
Thorpe at the -Four Corners Wednes-
| day afternoon, when his hook slipped
| and he fell to the ground He was quite
severely bruised, but was able to sit up
some yesterday.
| Hiram Camp division, S. of T., has
| elected the following trustees for the
| ensuing year: First trustee, w. Gun
| ntngham; second trustee, E. I. Stiles
| third trustee M. ]. Barnes.
| Smelling has begun among the oyster
! dealers in earnest. G. d. Parmelee has
| a number of scows in use, while the
N. A. Ludington company has hired the
/ Branford sloop agent" Ludington &
Palmer, F. Mansfield & Sons, William
| H. Potter and H. G. Rowe & Co. have
| also commenced work.
| Mrs Grace e. Salisbury Us stopping
! at Northampton, Mass.
Rev. Collins Denny, professor in Van,
derbilt university, Nashville, Tenn, viii
! occupy the pulpit Of the Second Congre
| gational church tomorrow. Professor
| Denny is a. brother of Mrs. D. M James
| with whom he is visiting.
| Miss Jessie Smith, teacher in the pri
mary department, Lloyd street school
lis at the Summer School for Teachers II
! Norwich.
| The Y. P. S. G. e. of the Second Con.
gregational church will hold their reg
ular meetings at 6 o'clock Sunday even.
/ ings, but there will be no more evening
| preaching services until September.
DR.. Vibbert and wife of Grand ave
nue. have gone to Northampton, Mass
| Their son Harry has started for the
same destination by team.
The local fishermen are polishing ur
| the ref1ectors of their fire-lights prepar.
atory to securing some fine messes o.
cells. The striped-bass fishing has no
| proved much of a success.
Ira Fonda and family of Quinnipiac
street, who have been visiting relatives
| in Stony Creek, have returned home
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-13
william Byrnes, Funeral.

The funeral of William Byrnes, the
first mate of the steamer c. H. North
am, who died at the hospital Thursday
afternoons after four days illness of
pneumonia, took place at o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Services were held
at st. Johns R. c. church by Rev. D.
Coyle. The bearers were: William
Thompson, mate of the Continental
Dwight Moore, clerk Of the Belle dock
freight house; James M. Geraty, pur-
ser of the c. H. Northam; Robert Reil-
ly, steward of the Continental, and
James Belden, clerk at Belle dock
freight house.
The interment was in st. Lawrence
ne1,1 of aru
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-13
Now Connecticut Factorx.

The Lozier Bicycle company of Ohio,
representatives of which visited this
city and conferred with Major Barnes
of the chamber of commerce committee
on new industries with reference to Sc
curing a factory in this city, have con-
tracted with two Connecticut men for
the erection of a branch factory in
Thompsonville. The contract calls fol
the completion of the building August
Is. The contract price is ST, 900. Fol
this price the contractors furnish al
material and do all work to the approx.
al of Mr.. Moore, who will superintend
the erection of the building. The orig.
inal plan as drawn is for building 4O(
feet long. The building to be erected al
once will be 200 by 40, with boiler house
so by 40 The main building will be
three stories high, the first story is tc
be Is feet, second II feet and third 10 l.:
feet.
| The company's representatives visited
about dozen towns before decidine
upon locating in Thompsonville. The
town voted $4,000 as an inducement tC
securing the factory for Thompson,
vile.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-13
Storrs Trustees Meet.

Hartford, June 1.-THE annual meet
ing of the trustees of Storrs agricultural
college was held at the college last even
ing. DIR. Alexander Hyde of Norwich,
Congressman e. S. Henry Of Rockville
T. S. Gold, J. M. Hubbard Of Middle
town and Henry c. Miles of Milford
were present. The matter Of the style
and location Of the new dormitory, for
which the legislature appropriated $12,-
900, was discussed, and DR.. Hyde, Con-
gresham Henry and Secretary Gold were
appointed "a committee to procure plans
and estimates. Ex-Congressman w. e
Simonds was elected president and DR.
Hyde was put on the executive COM
mittee in place Of J. H. Hyde, resigned
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-13
1UMBER TOXINS BUBYED
Inhabitants Flee for Their Lives Fror
Forest Fires.

Inhabitants Flee for Their Lives From
Forest Fires.
Detroit Mich, July 1.-THE upper
part of the lower peninsula of Michigan
was dotted last night with fierce forest
fires. Already the lumber towns of
Wallin, in Benzie county, and Cleary
have been leveled to the ground, several
persons have been badly burned and tits
feared that lives have been lost. The
Thumb" has been invaded, the town of
Kindee is girded with fire and the ashes
and black leaves are falling down on
the people in the resorts to the north.
Wallin, as far as can be learned, is
totally destroyed. The Sullivan Lum-
Der company's mills there and 100000
feet of lumber are burned, together
with thirty houses that made up the lit
tie settlement, The inhabitants lost all
they had.
Late dispatches from Thompsonville
show that about twenty persons who
have been taken there from Wallin are
all more or less injured. One child is
missing from Wallin. Two Chicago and
West Michigan trains are blocked by
the fire just below Wallin, and the
telegraph poles are burned and all wires
are down. Particulars of the burning
of Cleary, a small lumber town near
Wallin, came late last night. The fires
which had been burning for several
days suddenly grew worse, and before
the inhabitants were aware Of it they
were nearly hemmed in They made a
rush from the burning town, and as far
as known left no one behind. Several
persons were badly burned.
From Kindee, in the Thumb, where
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-13
DON'T

Think for a moment that
the very little prices of
our Mems and Boys
Clothing prohibit the best
Workmanship, Fabrics or
Design.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-13
YA1E-cAMBR1DGE GAMES HERE
Merchants to Contribute Money Toward
Securing the Games in This City.

Merchants to Contribute Money Towards
Securing the Games in This City.
A movement has been started among
some of the merchants and prominent
citizens of the city to the end of hav-
ing the athletic games between the
teams of Yale and Cambridge (England)
universities, which are to be held in this
country next fall, held in this city in
stead of New York. The Yale Athletic
association has already rendered the use
of the Yale field to the visiting team
for practice before the big games,
and it is thought that it would be fit
ting to hold the whole affair in this
city. Several prominent merchants
have signified their intention to take
hold of any movement which will be
organized to secure the games in this
city. F. M. Brown & Co. made the
announcement yesterday morning that
they would give $500 towards sub
scription to assist the Yale men in
entertaining the visitors and max
ing their visit a success, if the games
are played here. William Nicely of
Malley, Nicely & Co. said that he was
heartily in favor of such a movement,
and said he was ready to contribute a
sum equal to what other merchants
and citizens gave.
Even Mcintyre said he was willing
to make a liberal subscription for the
purpose.
President n. D. Sperry, of the cham
Der of commerce, said he was heartily
in favor of the project, and believed
that every member of the chamber
would individually aid in the attempt.
Walter Camp said that he intended to
have some correspondence with Mr..
Sheriff. of the athletic advisory CON-
mittee in regard to the matter.
Many of the faculty would prefer
to have the games played here, as they
are opposed to having Yale playing
any games in New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-13
LITTLE BILLY

Are having a lively time of it. Billy
felt a sudden impulse to give Trilby a
rise; Trilby felt it, too, and rose.