davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-10
Horse Sense.

II Il impossible for us 10 say whether
horses have this power Of reasoning 10
any extent, but II surely seems In
instances that they have, M witness
the following nom q Maine paper.
A black mare belonging 10 u leading
citizen Iumpsd the fence Of the Held
where shr Vas grazing and trott.d
down the street 10 the centre NJ the
town, where there were several black
smith shoIs.
She entered one OF them and the
Smith, finding she had thrown shoe,
replaced II, whereupon she made her
way hack TO the field.
hlbition Of intelligence had some curl.
oslty ~ To why the animal entered
that particular shop, although II o
passed another ON the way, and upOn
investigation learned that In that chop
the Putnam Nail was used, while Ia
the other, IL was not. Did the intellI.
gent animal know this, or did she enter
by accident? Whether the one or the
other, all horse owners who fully un.
dersthnd the difference between nails
would chOore the same shop.
II isunnecessary to 20 into details IN
10 tnt fntIlh bi tnls i-utnhlh Nhll'
Suffice II 10 say that II Is Hot Forged
from head 10 point from the best Swed'
ish iron rods while at a welding heat,
then polished by the water process, no
ncids being used, and hammer pointed,
no metal being removed, thus follow
ing the old hand process Of the smith
and preserving oneness OF the iron
which renders 1t tough and impossible
TO split or silver, when driven.
Not 80 the product OF other manufac-
turers, who while endvavoring 10 beno-
III them selves by sailing under false
colofs, furnish their customers with in
ferlor nails, under the name Of Hot
Forged.
In their process, blank 10 rolled
cold and the supefiious. metal re-.
moved, IaIninating the hbres OF the
metal and leaving II in such a condl.
ton that II is extremely liable to split
or silver. TO cause locNaw or death
through penetration to the sensitive
iihres Of the foot.
BE not deceived. Insist on your
horse shocr using nothing but the
Putnam nail, the only Hot Forged aud
therefore the only Halo nail 10 drive.
Send 10 the Putnam Nail Co., Me-
ponset, Boston, Mass, for sample
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-10
TOMMY court Matters.

judge Battch presided at n regular
session Of the County court yesterday.
Tue following business was transacted
Petition OF Julia Anderson for abatc.
ment u erroneous assessment present.
oil aud referred to county attorney.
]. G. Mckay, Peter Reed aud Dan
lei McCrsry, appointed committee 10
confer with the county ms to drainage
west Of the Jordan. Committee Of the
whole 70 examine aud report
Claim Of Robert Sherwood for re-.
batsment Of tax. Referred TO the
county attorney.
Mary Jensen asked for relief. Clsim
of s. for rent granted.
Claim Of q. b. Durst for abatement
OF taxes. referred to collector.
Petition Of W. II. Irvine ct al, for
guttering Third East from Tenth 10
Eleventh South. Referred TO Bsrtch
and Hardy.
Deed ofN. II. Clayton; ordered to
be perfected and recorded.
Claim Of A. +. Cummings for hay,
referred to the committee Of the whole.
Petition cfJ. II. Toronto, asking for an
increase q salary on account OF hand
ling special school fund, laid over TO
next meeting.
In the matter Of the deed OF Hays
and wife 10 county, laid over to next
meeting.
Petition Of II. IL. Grant referred to
county attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-10

Rarely indeed is anything seen In tho
papers TO the credit Of the genus tramp,
but 1t Is likely that many OF them are as
brave rs Thomas. Burns, whose prompt
and daring deed recently saved the life
Of little Italian girl, aud shalned hun.
dreds who inactively witnessed the Incl.
deut She had fallen into the fountain
of tho City Hall park, New York city.
Crowds of well dressed people saw her
peril, but not one Of them made AN effort
10 save her They stared In spoechless
dismay, some Of them probably thinking
that water might injuro their garments,
when Thomas Burns, whose attire do.
noted him to be of the tramp order, hur-
riedly made his way TO the front, plung.
ed in and saved the imperilcd child,
whose unconscious body already lay at
the bottom of tho fountain. Yankee
Blado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-10

"Well, l suppose you have heard a
great many big stories Of our wonderful
crop" remarked Hon. Thomas Simpson,
OF Winona, "but have just heard ons
which ] know is true and which well
indicates tho greatness Of this years crop
in the grains besides wheat" Mr.. siinp-
son then related TO the reporter the his.
tory Of two winona boys in South Da.
kota this summer, Withholding the names
OF tho young men. Last spring they
rented 5000 acres In South Dakota at
fifty conts an acre and put In crop Of
hax. From this farm they obtained
10000 bushels Of tax, an average OF
little over fifteen bushels TO the acre.
Selling this at ninety-hyo cents per
bnshtl tho young farmers realized Si7,-
900. Their estimated expense was five
dollars per acre, or $4,000 and this, de-
Quoted from the gross receipts, leaves
profit or S3l 800 for one summers work
for two young men. The grain Is now
la the eleyators.-St Paul Pioneer Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-10

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectuaIy as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-10

Gutta percha is the gum Of the porcha
tree, which grows in the Malayan g.
lands and that locality, The price Of
this article has more than doubled with
In two years, chiefly because OF the waste.
fulncss OF derivatives IN collecting the
gum by Telling the trees and the in
creased demand for it in insulating cleo.
tric wirsa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-10

Professor Chaplin, the new chancellor
Of Warrington university, 10 professor
Of civil engineering at Harvard. He Is
forty.three Year, Old, a native II Maine,
and graduate OF West Point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-10
ORANGE BLOSSOM.

Ladies' suffering from any form
Of Female Weakness, will find
sure cure In "Orange Bio ssom,"
For full particulars call ON the
General Agent, l25 West, Third
South street, salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-10

general verdict Is that ne Eclipse Grocery and Fruit com.
pdp carry me rey goods their line 10 b found acere
city, and that coupled nth The treatment o5gfng
er srsgie make of he most dnrncre places @
W. 6eads aud me pu5,c generally
call and re Themselves.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-18
Read Her Own Obituary.
Mrs. Manlyss Strange eExperience-Sh< Says tt Seemed ssAlmOSt Like
 n NTiracle.sS

a Miracle.''
 BosToN, Nov. 1.-The Globe tomorrow will print an account of the remarkable experience of Mrs. Wait Kent Manly of Dorset, Vermont.
 Mrs. Manly was formerly the Dorset cor respondent for the Manchester Journal, but owing to ill health was forced to re- sign. Soon after an article was published commencing, 'It is with regret that we have to write an obituary for our Dorset correspondent"
 Last Thursday Mrs. Manly wrote the following statement
 'In December, 1890, while driving in a severe snow storm, took cold, which re- suited in rheumatism. was confined to the house, could not dress without help, and the pain was so severe that l despaired of cure, and thought death was better than life.
 ''For month took physician's med icine, but could see no change for the bet ter, and feared that was to be cripple for life. A neighbor urged me to try greatly. I took it more to gratify my friend than with any hope of cure, but 8 change soon came, so great that it seemed like miracle, and now am perfectly well. This was entirely due to the use of Paine's celery compound.
 "I shall once more take up the pen, and my letters will appear in the Journal and other papers,"
 Accompanying the above statement is one from G. M Sykes, the postmaster at Dorset, and Geo. w. Farwell, justice of the peace, that the facts in the case are as she has described them, that she has lived in Dorset for 37 years, and her remarkable experience is known to hundreds.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-18
LIKE A ,COBOGGAN.
Test of the New Life Saving Devic
 hY a Fire Denarfmant

Test of the New Life Saving Device
 by a Fire Department.
 Foreman Samuel c. Cooper of the Truck company made test of the new life saving apparatus, which has been at tached to the aerial truck, on Saturday af- ternoon. The members of the truck com pany manipulated the machine.
 The invention has been patented by an Albany man and attracted considerable at tention at the recent meeting of the fire chiefs in Springfield. It consists of box about 5a feet long and 14 wide, of shape very much like toboggan. A rope is at tached to this and passed over a pulley in the top round of the ladder. The rope is then brought down the back of the ladder where it is made fast to Q cleat on the truck. The box is hauled up to the top of the ladder, the person to be rescued fastened securely in the box by means of straps and then the descent can easily be controlled by one man, who takes few turns of the rope around the cleat on the truck and thus prevents the apparatus from coming down too fast
 The test was made on Saturday at the Govern ment Envelope works Jewel street. Several f1remen mounted the ladder and were lowered with perfect ease. The test was altogether sue cessfu and the firemen will be drilled in the use of the apparatus till they become entirely prof. cient in it's anipulatiOn.-HartfOrd Post.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-18
HELP THE ORPHANS.
Donation Day for the Poor Childrel

Donation Day for the Poor Children
 in St. Francis, Asylum.
 To-day is donation day for the St. Francis orphan asylum. The cause of charity can be helped to-day in very sub stantial manner. The needs of the asylum are very great; the cause good one. It appeals to your liberality. Give literally according to your means, to aid poor children who cannot care for themselves. The donation committee have made ar engagements for u very extensive collec tion. Each of the parishes of the city have donation committee, and a central committee will look after the donations of the business portion of the city. Trucks and wagons will carry the bulky donations mittee will take care of currency, bank notes and checks.
 The number and needs of the orphans are growing year by year, and unless the donations are increased some other means will have to be devised to raise funds wherewith the asylum can be supported. The committees will be through their work by about noon and a procession of the wagons will be formed and proceed to the asylum, where an entertainment will be given by the orphans to the men who have solicited aid for them.
 The central donation committee will meet at A. Emery's store on Grown street and make tour of the stores and factories of the city. Large donations are expected by the committee owing to the general good business prevailing.
 The following gentlemen have been se- lected to act upon the central committee to solicit donations:
 J: D. Plunkett, James Reynolds j. J. Kennedy, Richard M. Sheridan, A. c. Smith, James f. Brannigan, Edward Mccarthy, John Clancy, Patrick Creegan, Thomas K. Dunn, B. E. Dillon, James E. McGann, Joseph E. Taylor, Timothy J. Fox, T. J. Callahan, J. Maloy, T. F. Mo Grail, Edward Downes, Frank W. Tier nan, Patrick Maher, F. M Chandler, Paul Russo, T. J. Shanley, J. L. Foley, William Web Der, Michael F. Walker, Thomas M. Kenna, Will liam J. Rohan, M. Pendergast, Daniel Dore, Peter Clyne, ? E. McPartand M. Bergen, M Fitzpat- rick. William Kane, M: R. Enscoe, c T. Driscoll, Brun, J. T. McHugh, Peter Carberry, James T. Moran Hugh J. Finnegan, B. E. Lynch, William Crowley, P. J. Cronan, David Callahan, J. H. Rourke, John Garrity, 0. H. Conway, P. J. Car ney, O. M. Walker, J. J. Carr, Patrick O'Grady, Daniel s. Gilhuly, S. Kiernan, Thomas OBrien, James P. Bree T. M. Carroll, P. J. Herrity, Michael Dillon, Alexander Emery, P. McKeon George E. Mitchell, Daniel Colwell, Eugene Mo Kenna J. P. Maher, Edward O'Meara, John F, Gaffey, D. A. Callahan, Chlonel John G. Healy, Matthew Reilly and John F. Kerrigan.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-18
P. E. CHURCH CONGRESS.

Some of the Topics To Re Discussed
 at Its Sessions in Washington.
 Another religious convention, similar in
 it's purposes to the Methodist Ecumenical
 conference held in Washington last month,
 is in session in the same city this week. It
 is the fourteenth congress of the Protest
 ant Episcopal church in the United States,
 and it brings together ehurchmen from all
 over the country to discuss the live topics
 of the day. The first of these congresses
 was held seventeen years ago.
 While the congress has no legislative
 power, it's discussions will be interesting
 as showing the trend of thought in the
 Episcopal church on several secular and
 religious subjects. No delegates are elect ed to the congress, all churchmen who de-
 sire to attend being welcome. The manage ment of the church congress has been in the hands of an executive committee whose mem bers fill all vacancies occurring in their ranks This committee, which is thus 6 close corpora tion, makes all the selections of essayists and speakers at the sessions of the congress. The congress will be in session four days, be- munds presides, assisted by Bishop T. U Dudley
 of Kentucky and General era J. R. Andersen The he ministered. Bishop Philip Brooks of Massachus- etts made the address. The first session opened immediately after this service by xSen- ator Edmunds the president The regular ses- sons are to be held in National Rifes' hall and first topic is to be ''Thesm and Evoluton.' The writers this subject the Rev. Dr. Edwin Harwood of New Haven and the Rev. Dr. s. D. Mcconnell of Philadelphia. The speakers were to be the Rev Dr. Henry l. Zieg enfuss of POughkeepse and Professor Edward Worcester of Lehigh university. Socialism will be the topic for this morning and it will be treated by the Rev. Dr. R. F. Alscp of Brooklyn, the Rev. Pascal Narrower of Staten Island and the Rev. A. M. Bartlett of Delaware. The Rev Dr. James Mulcahey of New York and the Rev. H. L. Myrick will deliver addresses on the 'Rela- tions of the Clergy to Politics.
 New and Old Parochial Methods and Cath olic and Protestant Tendencies in the Life of the Church. will be the two topics for Thursday. On Langdon Stewartson. the Rev. Henry A. Adams and others will speak, and on the second Prof. Charles E. Grammer of the Virginia Theological seminary and the Rev. Drs Arthur Brooks and J. o. s. Huntington of this city.
 1.-The True Policy of Diocesan Missions is one of Fridays topics Addresses will be delivered by Bishop E. R. Atwen of western Missouri, the Rev. George A. Christensen of New York and oth-
 CTS. The last session of the congress will be held on Friday afternoon when Personal Religion will be discussed by Bishop O. ". Whitaker of Pennsylvania and Bishop Coxe of western New York. The Rev. Dr. D. Parker Morgan and the Rev. Henry Mottet will also speak.
 During the congress officials and appointees ! are to be the guests of the local committee of hospitality in Washington
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-18

Bankrupt in business and health-and visions of former health and strength float before your vision Remember that the strong prevail-the weak are forced to the wall.
 This applies to professional and business men, clerks, mechanics, laborers. You must have strong nerves and sound health to succeed. you tremble on excitement, are sleepless, life less, dull and tired headed. You have nervous weakness and debility poor appetite and liver kidneys and bowels are disordered.
 Get strong and vigorous in nerve and body by using Dr. Greene's Nervura, the great nerve, brain and blood invigorator, and you can easily fight the battle of life to win. It is pure, harm less vegetable remedy, and is the best medicine in the world. Sold by druggists, $1.o0.
 'I suffered from loss of sleep, and became so nervous that was entirely unfitted for my busi- ness and was compelled to give it up. In fact I feared insanity. I used Dr. Greene's Nervura. The effect was almost magical. I could again sleep, mental composure appetite and strength returned. Six bottles of the remedy cured me. have remained we'll to this date. have recon mended Dr. Greene's Nervura to many of my friends, and have yet to | arn of failure to ob- tain good results. s. W. NOURSE, Hudson Mass'' N B.-~Dr. Greene, the successful special ist in curing all forms of nervous and chronic dis eases, S5 w. 14th Street, New York, can be con suited free, personally, or by letter. Call ol write him about your case, or send for symptom blank to fill out, and letter fully explaining your disease, giving advice, etc., will be returned free.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-18
MRS, ANNIE ANGELL.

most every breath. I had catarrh for the past ten years, but never had thought much about it. had dropping Tn the throat of mucus, and I would hawk and spit all the time. would catch cold easily and was always using handker- chief. the discharge from my nose was so great j; my headache was intense and constant had buzzing and roaring noises in the ears. was more tired when got up in the morning than when went to bed at night My appetite failed me, and nothing that I ate tasted good. had great distress after eating, my food would lay hard in my stomach, and I would finally belch a great deal of gas and then would get relief. But the coughs pains in the chest and raising of vel low phlegm was what worried jed me, and therefore he Dyspepsia and a bad form of Bronchitis. put myself in his care, and began to improve at once My cough is gone, my pains in chest and side headaches also appetite good, also s my my ing noises in ears all my tired feelings gone, and must say I feel well, and would advise all afflicted to call on Dr. Roth, his charges moderate and I think he do as he says" Mrs. Annie Angell resides South Broadway, East Providence, R. l., and this statement can be easily verified.
 28. 1890, over year ago. I can now say the ben eft obtained has been permanent.
 MRS. ANNIE ANGELL.'
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-18
Reading, Atchison and St. Paul the Only Active Stocks-Weakness fin Tennessee Coal-The General List Slightly Advanced.

NEW YORK; November F.
 All the activity in to-days stock market was centered in Reading, Atchison, and St. Paul, but in those shares there was no real life. Prices crawled up small fractions and while portion of this gain was after ward lost no weakness was apparent anywhere in the list ex- cept in Tennessee Coal, which declined 11s but recovered 5s. Delaware and Hudson sold down to 11934, recovered to 122 and closed at 12l3z. The general list, after irregular opening, ad- vanced slightly, and while retaining most of the improvement, displayed no feature, the dullness becoming most intense during the afternoon. The close dull and steady to firm at insignif- cant changes from f1rst prices.
 Railroad bonds were quiet. Atlantic and Pacific incomes contributed S141,O0o and St. Louis Southwestern irsts S19s, ,OOo to the days total of $1,15S,000. The market was generally firm. Some bonds show losses and others gains
 Following the closing prices, reported by PRINCE 6 WHITELY, bankers and brokers, 64 Broadway, N. Y., and 15 Cepter street, New Ha- ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-18
For over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND wELL-TRIED REMEDY.-Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their chi- dren while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, ailays all pain cures wind colic, and Is the best remedy for Qiarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world Twenty five cents bottle. Its value is incaiculabie. Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. az mWfGwly
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-18
"Wednesday, November I8, 1891.
Traue1ers' 6r1ifie. New York, New Haven and Hartford K. K.
rRAIss LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
october 18th, 1891,

FRAINs LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS: FOR NEW YoRK-"4:so, '4:so, t6:io. t7:oo- t7:so fs:io, s:so s9:s5, fIo:so. fiI:5o C. m.. i2oo, si:so, i:S. sa:so, s.oo. 's:So. 4:oe. s4:so, s5:so, 5:s5, 6:so, s7soe, ~s:1o G:ls. Bridgeport accommodstion), sa:io, s:i5 p.H- suSpATs-4:so, s4:5o. s.oo 8. n-, 5.oo, SIS ~7:o5, 's:io, SIS, 's:io p. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvER- s12:0l am. (daily).
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - "l:so, s1l:o5 A. m-, sl.o5, s5:ss p. m- susnArs-sl:ss Cnight), s5:52 pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV DENCEs2:iS, a. m-, s1s.o5. sssos and sc:55 p. m- suspArs-"2:Isa- g. m-, ss:ss p. m- FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD ASD NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R.-si:so am. (daily), 's:o5 pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. AND N. E. B. R.-s4:sS pm. sUEDATs-s4:s5 pm.
 FOR MERIDKN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, ETo.-"i:2S night S1:so night Cto Ha-tford) GAO, s:oo t1o15, 'lI:o5 m-, i2:o6, 'i:os cs2.os to Hartford enly), s:1o, 5:01 S5:I5 to HartfordD, s5:5a s:ao, io:o5 pm. SuSpAYs-sl:2O night CsI:So night to Harttord) '5:52, s:ss Cacc)p.m- Shore Line Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-s2:is night, 7:a5 l1:o3 G. m., sis.os, s:as, CSaybrook scc) ss.o6, 5:i5, 6:i5, CGuilford acc) &s:s5, Qo:a D. m. Guiitord aecommodstion.) suED1rs-.R:is night, "e:ss p. m- Air Line Division. FOR MIDDLETOwN, wmIIHANTIC, Enc Leave New Haven for all Stations st SOS am, | 1:sS @:55 s:o4 pm. SuEDATs-@s:ss pm Con rect al Middletown with Connecticut Valley R. | R., and st willimAntic with N. Y.&N E and N. L. and N. R.R-; st TurrerviIie with CoIchester branch. Trains arrive st New Haven st p.is am., Ia, '7:oo, goo pm. | NsuxAruek Division. FOR WATERBURY kne way stations via gsu- | es1uck Junction ii:5o g. m- srSpkrs-s.se G. m. Northampton pivtsfon. l FOR SHELpURSE FAIIS TURNER'S l FALLS.wILLIAMsBURG.H HoLYOEK and NEW l HARTFORD and intermediate stations, trains leave New Haven ST T:22. ii-es am and sssoo pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, wM.LIAMEBUR6 and points this aide al s:s pm
 FROM wILIIAMsBURG train arrives at s:ss G. m, i:ss t.2l and SOS P. m-, and from sHEL. BUKSE FALLS and intermediate stations ct I=sS, 4:2i and SOS P. m
 LUCIUs FUTILE,
 Gen Manager.
 c. IT. HEMPSTRAp, - Gen Pans. Agent. Il
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-18
9M1sIeuaMeuas.

Make two cakes, one with Cleveland's baking powder; the second with any other.
 Note the difference.
 The Cleveland cake is fine grained, keeps its natural flavor and moisture /; "the other is coarse grained, as if the sugar was too coarse, soon dries out and becomes husky.
 Cleveland's leavens best because its strength is pro- duced by cream of tartar and soda only, not by am. monia or alum.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-18
Organ Recital at Trinity

Organ Recital at Trinity.
 In spite of the rain, good audience at tended MT. Heddens second organ re- cital at Trinity church last evening. The program was arranged in good taste and brilliantly performed.
 In Bach's "Toccata'' the organist dis played his remarkable technique as a pedalist, as we'll as a very rare order of manual execution. Gounod's "Marionette'' march furnished a wonderful exhibition of staccato playing and rapid changes in stops, making the effect of large orches- tra.
 The vocalist was Mr. Francis Fischer Powers of New York, who is great favor ite in New Haven. He is a gentleman of handsome presence, with sympathetic voice of great power and compass, and gave beautiful rendition Of the solos, Mighty Lord" by Bach, displaying his abilities as an oratorio singer, while Coeneus' "Come Unto Me- was charming ly sung. In Schubert's ''By the Sea" MT. Powers made one of his greatest suc- cesses. We hope he may be more often heard here.