davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
HORSE POWER 40 FTEaI..

Eioved hands and alert ego acounplishes
more than could a score OF old time hand
roayers. knowledge has been substi-
tuted for human muscle, o.. more ac-
crTTIteiy speaking, the maximum Of the
former and the minimum Of the Latter
have Joined their forces and everybody
is benefited by the unaon. Agriculture
has become a science. Tho 1ndn with a
cultivator has discovered that straight
corn row is shorter than Il crooked one;
that the tino to kill weeds Is before they
grow, and that horse power and steel
are more effective Instruments of culture
than bent knees and finger nails
Professor Roberts, Of Cornell rnivcr-
Eity. commenting on the foregoing says
in The American Garden that as he
stood for the first time ON the wairics Of
the west and saw Gang Of six sulky
plows como sweeping straight away
down six mile corn rows, and realized
that every "bout" meant five acres cult
waited. he could but look back to the
time when 4 boy was given one OF those
hoes which were mover sharp, and was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09

FLOWING ONCE \ WARFARE is TODAY A
VICTORY.
ed. often producing two monstrosities.
Now the head and hand are trained
simultaneously; a Thousand added com
forts appear, innocent PLEASURES spung
up, and the forces Of nature are chained
to orr chariot wheels. But the end is
not vet: energy in the soil and the plant
never yet utilized awaits discovery and
the urfoEding Of tho laws which gov
ern 1T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09

KGNT KNEES AND FINGER NAILS.
got to d;gging in that checker board gar
den, or in that inverted, claycy, I'M
drained blue grass sod, where family
Of ten boys could find constant employ
ment tor two months. Then the gardens
were square. Now the garden of the
thinking man IS long and narrow, and
everything is planted in straight, long
rows. Then April was the time selected
- haul out manures: now those are
spread in the fali then apple trees were
long wasted with heads high; now they
are better trained then the fruit was
worm eaten; row insecticides and Il
spray pump insure perfect fruit. Then
apples were dear at fifty cents per bar
ri in ''shin plastars." Now three to five
dollars can be realized for tho best kinds
Of perfect frgit.
Then few opportunities were open for
acquiring that knowledge and training
which lead to mastery; now all doors
are open 10 those who will. Then one
inan sheal andanother shand were train
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09

Iurni5lin; goods, Hats Caps, otc., etc,
Mt the American Clothing Co., IS Church
Street, corner of Cherry, For 80 Days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11

D1F- stfs Deposit waits. absolutely bar.
flsr aaa efe rfooi rsht,. O. 20 tss psr yelf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11
SALT LAKE CRY. UTAH.
RstsIIts Dtr0sIts PiylsIl On ptr.nd.

hss' asi sells ErsAstes % Nss Te-t. Sas
isfss,iss. Ctlisgs. 81 Iass, o,,sla. L0assa
AID ~ re fnas,rai CoafisssIsi Cn..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11

IA white. One glance was sufficient
70 terroriLe q less superstitious man.
me husband hurried toward the
young man, but the latter took fresh
grip on the Overcoat which had hung
carelessly over his arm and started
east on Farnam street Mt dead run.
stop there" yelled the husband. but
the injunction only served 10 accele-
rate The speed oi the yrung man. IL
SEEMED the only chance In sight and
,ne husband chung to It. with his
night role 1applng IN the breeze he
new over the pavement yellingat every
found when he could summon breath.
Az the top u the hill all the breath
was gone from the young man, and
ba,less and almost hairless he halted,
and turning savagely upon his pur.
puer, exclaimed. "Whnt'n thunder are
you chasing inc for, anyhcwgn The
husband gasp,L for breath q. he re.
Piled; "What In thunder are you run.
Ming for7 My wife has been attacked
by burglars aud want you To no Tor a
doctor. Now will you 20 10 get put9u
a glad light burst upon the Young
man, and feeling as though he was a
brand snatuhed from the turning. be
hastily took the number " his puf.
sier's house aud hnstencd away In
search Of doctor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11
DEsERET NEWS OFFICE,
Home and Foreign Missionary,

And IA a desirable acquisition also TO
every student ~ Theology aud other
person WIN yslues tho means Of adyo,
ealing aud defending Scfipiurally aud
Historically the Principles Of the Gospel
The wishes Of tho oompilors' that tho
work be published without profit 80 as to
be within tho roach Of every person de-
string Il, have boon studied In THIS 40
well as the first edition, aud therefore no
discount except for cost VI postage Is al
lowed N doalers.
Tho book Is bound la four different
styles and sent postpaid 10 any address
at the following
nDInpc. as cents, SIS oonts,
PhlVLo, 90 cents. and Sllo'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11

Jos. ~. YouNg rs. MACkiNrusu.
Cgnl SUIT O.Ear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11

=. ". CllfiorI, New Cas-cl, wis,
Wa troubled with Neuralgia aud
Nhcumatihm, hi. stomach was dl.of.
dcrrd, his liver was Affected 10 an
alarming degree, appetite fell away,
and he was terribly reduced in fiesn
and strength. Thru, bottles Of Elrc.
tfic Bli,en cured him. EdwAri shep.
hurd, Harrisburg, ~, had running
ture on hls leg VI eight yeAfs' standing.
Used three bottles u Electric Bitten
and seven hoIcs Of Bucklen's Afnica
rslvc, and his leg Il sound aud well.
John Speaker, CatAwba, o., had i've
large Fever sores on his leg; doctors
said he was incurablc. One bottle Eleo.
trlc'Bilicrt aud one box Bucklen's Al.
Mica SAlyu cured him entirely. Sold
BY 4. q. Smith a Cos Drug Store. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11
WESTERN HAPPENINGS.


Rdri,Hs Journal lnvr-,igntio Into
the cause Of the accident at Rock
Springs Saturday, by which the PAS.
ssnser train was demiied, shows that
the switch was opened by somv one not
In the employ u ,he failruad company.
II IL thought TO have been done ~
spite work.
A. Rasmussen "a up from Dana To-
DAY. He Informs a. that Dana N
almost deserted, and that by the sud Of
the week the once fiourlshing coal
camp will not have u single inhAbi.
tant.
Topeka CdpRdiSpseidi- Four Sc0TT,
Kan, June as. W. Busbeo Of Lock
wood, Mo-, while passing through the
city last night with n inin load Of
stock on the Kansas city, Fort Scott A
Memphis railroad, was caught by =
passing train aud his arm almost torn
from his body. lie was taken ~
Mercy hospital aud had hls arm Ampu'
tated nj the shoulder by tho company
physician. The shock was 10 great
Tint he lived but two hous aitorward.
His rcmains viii bo shipped 10 Lock
wood Tonight.
Dalies Oregon Chronioie-Th Union
Pacific Ia at IT, old game. Negolia'
tions had heen In progress Tot some
time looking TO the hiring Ola steamer
10 connect with the new boat
II appears tho Union farlnr
got wind Of u, rs We an
nounced yesterday, hnd promptly
purchased the boat and tied
her up. This was 10 be expected
Anybody who imaglnes Jay uonm ~
asleep VIII get badly fooled. The
company will undoubtedly hght w.
opposition 10 the bitter end but boat
WIN be secured IN the long run even u
one has 20 bc built for the purpose, anu
when the portage IL finished aud the
line opened 10 Portland, the man from
the Dalles who patrouiEeH the Union
Pacific ought 10 be ridden ON fall'
Omaha World Heraid. "A story came
10 light yesterday which Tor genuine
ludlcrousness has seldom been tqualod,
ON nccOunt Of thu embarrassment
which might follow 10 one OF omahAf
most charming women, naints ar"
omitted, Several night'a ago a proml'
nent business man living on Thlfly'
nrrt avenue was awakened from steep
and discovered that his wife was miss
ing. Hastily arising tho husband De-
van a search NJ the premises, IN the
hallway of the first door he found hls
wife living unconscious on The moor
with several ugly gashes on her face
and neck. Instantly II dawned on ths
hu,band's mind that burglars had
entered the house aud that his wiie
had been attached
There was no one In the house TO
send for help. The husband threw
open the front door and fortunately, OF
unfortunately, weil'u,eaSsa s snuI
weIlknown Young business man, re,,
turning from a late card party, passed
by. Arfayed In his night gown, lhs
husbanI hurried down the steps anu
called Justify TO the young man. Tue
latter turned and gaxed upon 'he hSu'V
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11
WHAT Is A GUARANTEE?

Many merchants and samen the habit Of Unfortunately
with thought upon
make the guaranee good II erncIous
respected Ia the breach than In the Observance
value should be made with Of
the the word anda purpose carry
guarantee On fine tools the makers Instruct
place any tool found imperfect In
We have used best Judgment acquired by considerable eITe
In selecting the following Items for stock
absolute guarantee they prove
IL all that represent them, will the purchase money
full
'Jewcl Steel ange finished article perfectly pfoporone
made OF the best material Don't fa h H. 10 will
"Quc Mea No Generator Evarortng Lghtit
burner No SMELL No DANGER No complication. Every ote-
ton the Gasoline Stove done away With Think
comfort missed In by avoiding tho Of big
Range
superior" Cooks and Range Superior bakers Superior
economy Of fuel Superior design Superior Ia
Superior la everything that 10 make perfect cooking apparatus.
Tho "Fooic 1cgcuon" An Ice 4 Health pumotcr.
Cellular lu,d What tta9 Investigate IT, ltwi
repay you.
Builders Hardware, House Funishings
Hose Lawn Spunkr, Lawn Mowec complete Ia detail
Il. G. COFFIN HARDWiRE CO.,
Progress building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11
rneu,ssis and Hrsaebttls CARR oil
Que third OF the Human

II Is not generally kuswn that
Pneumonia and bronchitis carry on
ono 0ird u IN. human race, but such
pfising, bath ofths abov. disease result
ffun neglectlng n common ordinary
odd, A cough should never DO neg.
lccted. lfli l., every tine you catch
cold you cough hanicf, aud u sticks by
you longer. Billiards. llntthouud
syrup !. the best fumrty In tho world
fDt Pn-umonia, bronchitis aud ~
throat aud lung troubles. II you have
any throat trouble, call for Baiiardis
H1vhound Syrup aud take no other.
lions Cooperative Mercantile Insti.
tution, Agcnts. IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11

Thi- Invaluable rumeiy Il one that
ought 10 b. In every household. II
viii cur your lihrunAtlan, Neuralgia,
Rpralna Cuts, nruisea, Barns, Frosted
Eos, aud Eas, Sore Throat and Sore
CHEST lfy0u have Lame Hack Il win
cure IL. ltpenelraies 10 the saAt u IN.
disease. twill cuTy stin Joints and
canlnfsaL muscles after all other rsme-
dies have failed. Those who have hsen
cdpplss ior yesr have used Haldrd's
si.oi1 Lifinieai ahd thrown away their
erutches aud been hoie 10 wall IN well
A. ever. II will cure yoa, If-soc 90
Cents.
20. NJ. Agents. lee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11

For pure Candle, and Confectionery
60 ~ AfbOgasta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11

II you are troubled with rheumatism
or lame back, allow W. 10 suggest that
you Try the following simple remedy.
Take Iiste of flannel the size " the
lw0 hands, saiufNo II with Chamber.
lain's Rain Bs In aud hind Il on over
Tue seat Of pain. Il will produc. a
pleasant warmth and relieve you " all
rsin. Many severe ch~Hs have been
cured In this way. Tile Pain BALM can
,c obtained from u. G. NJ. 1. Drug
Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11

The Bee, Salyc In the world for Cu,A,
Bruises, sorca, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum,
Fever, Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
ChilhlAiur, Corn-, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles % no
pay required. Its guaranteed 10 give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded,
Price IS cents pcr boE. For salc by A.
q. smith A 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11

lfgOu are yellow, Bilious, constl.
pAtod with Headache, bad breath,
dpwty, no appetite, iool, out your
Liver Ia Out VI order. One box Of thcsc
Pillt viii drre all the trouble away
ami make = nov bolng Of you. Price
~ cent?, Zion Coop Mcr. Inst. Drug
Dopt, Agsaa d1s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-11

Must be- carefully considered by the
great majority of people, In huylng
even nccessillta OF NE. lioodis Safsap.
aHlla comments itself with special
fore" a. the great middle claasos, be-.
cause V combines posltiye economy
with great mr'llcinal power. II l. tho
only medicine of which can truly be-
said " 100 Duus One Dlllsr.n aud
bottle taken according 10 objections
will average 10 iuft IA month q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
DELIBERATE DEVILS
A Loaded Passenger Train
Wrecked by Fiends in
Michigan.
The Travellers MiraeulousIy
Escape Death in the
Smash-Up.
Two People Are Killed and a
Score Injured in a Collis-
ion Of Trains.
Several Persons Scalded by d
Wrecked Engine in
Maryland.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Aug. 5.-A dass
train was carried into execution this
afternoon on the Grand Rapids & In.
diana road near Cooper, the first station
north of Kalamazoo. The fated train
was the through express carrying the
Mackinaw and Chicago sleeping cal, r,and
due here at noon. After leaving Cooper, i
and while the train was running thirty
five miles an hour. Engineer Clark.
Snyder noticed what seemed to be an !
open switch short distance ahead. Hei
quickly applied the air brakes. but be-
fore the train could be stopped it ran
on to the fatal spot. The engine wheels
caught in the rails and ties and stayed
on the track, but the rest of the
frain went over an embaukment thirty,
teet high. There were about sixty
passengers in the train and twelve in thu
Wagner sleeping car. In the descent Of
the latter to the bottom of the embank-
ment 1t rolled over twice and finally
rested right side up, almost completely
demolished. The trucks and wheels
tore with terrific force through the bot.
tom of the coach and the
Escape of Passengers l.
from instant death is nothing short of a
miracle. Brakeman Conway, of Fort
Wayne, though badly injured about thei
head, ran to this city for aid. A special
train bearing corps of surgeons went
out, and in an hour brought the injured
to Borgess. hospital. While the injured
were being cared for, railroad men in.t
vestigated the accident. and discov-
cred that it was caused by deliberate
plot to wreck the train. What seemed
to Engineer Snyder to be an open
switch was rail sprung from its place
by the bolts being taken out. The conf
dition of the nuts and bolts plainly !
showed this. The ties and the spikes
used in holding down the rails bore evi-
dence of having been tampered with.
Following is list OF the injured:
A. Conway, Ft. Wayne. head cut; N. b.
Williamson, Trenton, N j.. arm injured,
head cut; Dr. H. b Carried, Chicago, back
hurt; F A. Burnham, Medina. N. Y, head
cut; A o. DavidS, Chicago, badly shocked
and bruised; Charles A. Spelman, Balti-
Hawley, Niles. Mich, badly bruised;W. Pratt,
Grand Rapids, shoulder dislocated; Mr.. and
Mrs j. Earl, Grand Rapids, his shoulder dis
located and her body badly bruised NJ. r!
Powers. Chicago, bad cash i'll leg. arm
broken, head and face cut; L. Waterman,
Lowell Mich, badly injured internally;
Henry G. Dykehouse, Grand Rapids, two bad
scalp wounds.
A number of other passengers were
less seriously injured. While the rail-
road men insist that the accident was
due to a deliberate plot to wreck the
train, others believe that the spreading
of the track caused the accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
Other Winners Were Con-
signee, Gee Jay Jay and
Lena Frey.
The sensation at Hamline Yesterday

The sensation at Hamline yesterday
was the heat race. That is, 1t created
the biggest excitement. because OF the
frightfully erratic running of Emmett
in the run-off. Emmett had won the
trst heat and Doc Wick the second
heat, and then came the deciding run.
Emmett began by setting the pace, and
when Doc Wick came up at winning
gait and undertook to pass at the first
turn Emmett swerved across him and
cut him off. 1t was also claimed that
Sloan slashed Doc with his whip, but
the judges discredit the charge. Again
in swinging into the final stretch some
thing occurred, and once more, 500
feet from the wire when
Doc Wick was coming up on
the inside and showing speed that
would win, Emmett swerved in and
actually struck Doc Wicks' head. EN-
NETT came length ahead then, but the
Judges set him back, and the owner felt
free to confess that he had lost the race,
but many of the spectators sitting in the
grand standing or standing down the
fence line were totally unable to detect
the fouls, and they protested in the most
vigorous way against Emmetts being
disqualified. Rule So is very explicit. 1t
commands the judges to disqnalify any
horse that crosses and shuts off or runs
against another horse, unless he has
been in turn run against by still another
horse, thereby swerving him from his
course. Emmett was allowed second
place in the race under rule 155 regu-
Iating betting. thus protecting. those
who had placed their money on Emmett
for place. He had won heat fairly,
and on that he got the place.
The first race yesterday was a corker,
and it was won only by short nose by
My Queen over Innocence after a des-
perate run. The time in all the events
was excellent, considering the fact that
most of the races were for nOn-winners
in the meeting, and all the races were
full of spirit and excitement. Consignee
demonstrated his worth by beating out
Ed Leonard, who had run two dead
heats with Glockner and Comedy at
Louisville in fast time. Gee Jay Jay
was rather of an unknown quantity ill
the third race. but he won over His
pania and Orville quite handily. The
last race was no compromise, although
Dore. the hot favorite. was beaten out
by Lena Frey. The GLOBE had tipped
them 10 run IN that order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
A SOFT SNAP.
Gee Jay Jay Delighted the Talent
in the Third Race.

Gee Jay Jay Delighted the Talent
in the Third Race.
Gee Jay Jay showed up good thing
in the third race. He was the favorite
and he was no disappointment. Tricky
little Mccarthy who is still smarting un-
der his fines, was up, but he placed his
money on his mount like little man
and pulled out the purse. Gee Jay Jay
was determined to get none the worst
of the start. He shot to the front at the
very post and was never headed. There
were many exciting changes through
the race, though. Hispania battled no
bly, the entire distance. She came up
almost level with the proud son of Faus-
tuS and Can Dance on the back stretch,
and despite all of McCarthy's efforts. he
could not shake her off. She clung right
there with tenacity that provoked
cheers from the spectators. Judge
Hughes ran next meanwhile, seemingly
under pull. He was esteemed dam
gerouS candidate, and he was running
strong and easy into the stretch promis-
ing a great finish. But the "jocks"
bent to their work, and they came down
the stretch at runaway speed. Gee Jay
Jay had it his own way, and without a
whip he landed first, Hispania second,
and pretty Little Frances outfooted
Judge Hughes by half length for third
place.
Third race. purse s4OO, for two-year-olds
that have run at this meeting without win
ping, five furlongs-
Gee Jay Jay, 1l3 lbs. Mccarthy l
Hispania, 103 lbs. Parkinson 2
Frances, l05 lbs. bs...........,.,.........P Porter 3
Judge Hughes Jos lbs. Freeman 0
Comether, 100 lbs....-... ....McDonald U
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
THE w. *. @.
Encouraging Growth of the Aux
Hilary for the Year.


DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 5.-The Wom-
ems Relief .Corps, the national aux
iliary to the G. A. R., opened its ninth
annual convention in this city to-day.
1he attendance was large, and the re-
ports of the various officers showed the
order in f1ourishing condition. The
convention was called to order by the
national president. Mary Sears Nc
Henry, of Denison, 10. The opening
address of the president was devoted
chiefly to the growth of the order during
the past year.
"The membership of our ORDER" said
the president, ''has steadily increased
in number and influence during the
year, and is represented III every state
in the Union but One-Alabama-and all
the territories except Indian, Idaho and
Alaska. Even Canada claims its post
and auxiliary corps, which are attached
to the department of Vermont. Three
hundred and siXty-twO corps have been
instituted during the year, with a men,
bership of 1900. There are auxiliary
to posts of colored veterans: II corps in
Virginia, corps in the Carolinas,
corps in Florida, corps in Louisiana,
2 corps in Tennessee; 1 corps each in
Georgia, Arkansas and Mississippi,
making total of q corps, aside from
those belonging to regularly organized
departments. Seven of these have been
instituted this year."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06

the back stretch he had pushed
battling with Dyer. The pace
was too rapid and the latter
halted on the stretch, Ed Leonard COM
ing to the front, with OrviIle second
and Consignee running under pull
third. Ed Leonard led the way around
the turn and into the stretch, with Or
vile still second and Consignee third.
Then Parkinson let Consignee out for
all he was worth, and he shot past with
the greatest ease and came in cantering
by full length. Ed Leonard second and
Orville third.
This was selling race, and l.. Simon
was the only bidder against the owners,
Bowling d Foster. Consignee had been
entered at only $500 to reduce her
weight, but Simon run the bidding up
to $500, and bowling & Foster retired,
and Simon is now the owner of the five
year-old bay gelding for 5000.
Second race, purse 800. the winner to be
sold for 81 800, mile and 100 yards
Consignee, 100 lbs, 5years. ParkinsfGff7 !
Ed Leonard, 105 lbs, years. 80. Mccarthy 2
Orville, n lbs, years. s................ Sloan 3
Dyer. 81 lbs, aged. Barnes 0
Rollo, 9S lbs. years. Porter 0
Time, 40.
The betting was: Consignee. to 1 straight;
straight: Dyer. 40 to l straight, and 20 to 1
place; Rollo, 200 to 1 straight, and 40 to 1
place.
The mutuals paid: Straight. field So. As;
place, Consignee, $3.50; and Ed Leonard,
S2.225.