davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-21

PREsrwiou AT Moroni, sanpets County,
Utah. Ice. q, ls9l, OF general debility, william
Prcstwich, sen; born at Ashton. under. Lyme.
Lancashire, England, May 9th isis; baptized
January II. lsil. Ito presided over The hyde
branch In lSil-isG0 and over the Ashton
branch from 1850 to l-oi. when he cmigra,ed 20
Utah. aiding IN tho building OF the telegraph
line from Omaha TO Salt Lake City. lie moved
TO Moroni soon after reaching Utah, and
shared In all tho hardship, incident to the
building Of country soltlemsuls In early DAYS,
passing through indian wars and threatened
famine. His hand was always open to help the
needy. aud to ard IN building up tho kingdom
OF God, OF which no at all times desired to DO a
faithful member, lie oldoarod himself In the
hearts OF many OF tho saiats. and died in fall
faith Of resurrection Of the Just, bearing a
strong testimony to the truth OF tho Gospel
CoMl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-21
SCROEUl0US SORES.
lady Badly Afflicted Three Years
Tries Many Doctors Here and
In England without Bene-
at, Cured by Cuticura.

Wy wife having sufcred irom scrofula sorcs
m We htct Icy bree years. aud ~ times sho
could not lio dnwuAt night, and sho tried al thc
lorinrs could gct. anu also went ~ England
20 ty hrd Do cured thCrc. and AL 1t tisfs
iaue1, hnd told her they could DO nothif for
her and having tficd al hnds Of remedies
~ last tried one box Of your CuIicruA REA.
tpfEs, aud today she 10 a. we'll a. fhr ever WA
m her liio. and her back II a. ear a. any per-
con living, and for one can recommend
CArcunl nnNruivs az The only one could
ana 20 effect euro.
q. ". JOINS. Constable,
q .nvlos str,et Cicyetora abtc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-21
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court ia and for salt Lake
County, Territory OF Utah.
In tho Matter OF tho Estate Of James Russell
decreased,

NoTIoE Is HEREBl GIVEN THAT
N Thomas u. Lewis, administrator OF the
estate OF james Bussell, deceased has rem.
dered for final settlement, anu hled In sGld
SAID estate and petition tOr nnal distribution of
the residue % SAID estate among the persona
entitled thereto, and that tuesday, the lsth
at Tie Court Room OF said ourt, in the County
Court House salt Lake ClN and County, Utah
Torrilory, has been duly appointed ny the
Judge OF said Court, for ihe salll,neni o. said
ton, NJ which lime and plsee aeY person im'er-
osicd In said estate may hnpvir aud show
cause. if any there h. why .all account shou d
not he settled and appToitu anu hhh us1flpu-
uun lnado aa prAy ed f0r
d l.. ALLEN,
CLERK nf Probate Court.
By CAusrEN BgoN NJ, Jg., Deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-21

had = running sore in my ear Of a scrofuis
nature for ten years Had been treated By soy.
crhi physicians, but obtained no relief until
tn'd tuncunA, which healed u M In few
dsvs. 1hls was more thrn three Year, Aso. and
have had no trouble with " since. consider
your CuricnHi RrNEpiEs uuexoellcd for the
diseases you claim 10 cure
Mis-, u. A Wcoproun.
kcattrrygOod sn Dak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-21

MirPLIS.-At Cherry Creek, Oneida county.
Idaho, Dee. Ii. Of teething and Inflammation in
the bowels. after forty eight hours illness, John
Morgan, infant son OF John NJ. aud Rachel
Jones Mnlin; born OCTOBER 4, 1891, at Willow
SPRINGS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-21
FOR hoods SUPPLIED.

Butler Bros. are the PLAINTIFF and |. .
NJ. solomon is the defendant In a euit
hied In the Third distr ct court hi.
morning TO recover S320.07, aud costs.
lor goods supplied at tho delendant's
request.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-10
EtnanCtal.

The Stock Market Advances-Rush to
Cover Shorts-Sharp Rise I'm New
York, New Haven and Hartford
The General List Closes Strong
Railroad Bonds Firm.
NEW YORK. Dec. o.
The stock market was all one way to-day and
that In an upw ard direction. A majority of the
traders yesterday being in fear Of gold exports
went short Of the active railway and industrial
stocks. Distilling and Cattle Feeding was made
to close at 81. This morning the stock opened at
81 and quickly sold up to esd. The rise was
based on the announcement of q further advance
in high wines, which caused a rush to cover con-
tracts Bankers usually prominent in gold ex-
port movements stated that they would not ship
any gold this week, and il there was a moderate
improvement in the supply OF bills they would
not ship any next week. New York and North
ern securities were alphabetically higher, the
preferred rising ~ and the second mortgage
bonds 3%. Missouri Pacific was In better re-
quest, moving up about points. In the last ten
minutes of business there was q perfect rush to
cover shorts. Distilling and Cattle Feeding
jumped to co. American Sugar to 1l01s, National
Cordage to 14l1s, preferred to 117J@, st. Paul TO
791s, Rock Island to S3A, Union Pacific to s75s
and Atchison to 3i5s. Among the specialties
Commercial Cable advanced S16, Colorado Fuel
and Iron preferred 8, Evansville and Terre Haute
20, Mobile and Ohio 2 and New York and New
Haven ~ to s5219. Ontario Mining broke 21&
and Phoenix of Arizona rose s cents The gen
eral market closed strong to buoyant.
The railroad bond market closed firm and
steady. The sales were 81, III 200.
Following are the closing prices, reported By
FRINGE & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers. "a
Broadway, N. Y, and 10 Center street. New Ha
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-10

"From constant worry over business
matters" he said, 81 suffered from the
loss of slesp, and became go nervous that
I was entirely untitled for my business.
In fact, feared insanity. I used Doc or
Gresne's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
The effect was almost magical. I could
again Sleep mental oomposure, appetite
and strength returned. Six bottles of this
remedy cured me, and I have remained
well to this date. have recommended DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
to many of my friends and neighbors, and
have yet to learn of failure to obtain good
results"
Nothing more need be said. Get your
health and you will stand every chance of
succeeding in life. If you ara not we'll, if
you do not feel just right, if You lack the
vim, energy aud strength to take hold of
your work, by all means use the wonderful
remedy which restored Mr.. Nourse to
health and power to work.
You can procure it at any druggists for
$1.00, and we would say also that it is a
purely vegetable and harmless remedy,
used and fully endorsed by physioians-in
fact, it is the discovery of the eminent
physician, DR.. Greene, of 80 West 18th St. +.
New York, who has made himself famous
throughout the United States by his mar
vellous cures of nervous and chronic dis
eases and by giving advice free to those
who consult him or write to him.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-10
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS.
Great Fortunes Rising Like
Monuments.
How MilIioaaires Succeed in PilIng
Up Enormous Wealth.
Not Difficult for Anyone to Fol-
low Their Example.

Il is popularity suppose d that few men
Ike Gould, Vanderbilt and Aston represent
the rich men of the country.
This Is great mistake. There are thou
sands upon thousands of millionaires, men
30 rich that they cannot possibly spend the
interest upon their vast accumulations.
Every city, every town, every community
has them it is they who represent the
numbers.
Now if so many men succeed, what Is
the true secret of that success
Two words answer-energy and health.
Any man of indomitabie energy and per-
severance who is we'll can succeed.
All, there is he rub-wHo IS WELL.
Men have the energy and ability to sue
cee], but thu do not possess the requisite
health-that streng Of the nerves, vigor
of the mind, and endurance and tireless-
ness which alone mako men succeed.
They feel languid, even weak at times,
and lack snap and ambition !; they know
they have the necessary ability, but their
energies need REFUSING. In some cases the
stomach, liver and bowels are at fault, or
possibly the kidneys are out of order.
Nine times GU. of ten, however, 1t is lack
of nerve strength, nerve vlgor and nerve
power.
Numberless men who have ample vigor
at frs: break down in health from the ex-
cessive strain upon their nervous and ply
eical systems, as did the we'll known S. w.
Nourse, eeq., of Hudson, Mass. he strikes
the keynote of the difficulty, and his ad-
vice, if followed, will put men on the sure
road to wealth.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-10
wALLINGRORD.

Omcers of the Grange-Town Clock
All Right-Orean Recital at the
Congregational Church - Southern
Feenng-Persoaal News.
The of6oers-elec of the Wallingford
grange are as follows: Joel R. Hough,
master; G. I. Parmalee, overseer; Mrs.
Joel A. Allen, lecturer; Arthur Williams,
steward; b. W. Andrews, assistant stew
ard; Elijah J. Hough, secretary; F. s.
Wizard, treasurer; F. A. Wooding, gate
keeper; Mrs. J. R. Hough, pomona; Jen-
ME D. Paddock, flora; Mrs. W. R. Cook,
ceres; Mrs. 81. w. Andrews, lady assistant
steward; g. I. Williams, chorister; Mrs.
J. M. Cannon, organist; Mrs. n. w. An
drews, editor; executive committee, M. E..
Cook, one year; q. W. Andrews, two
years; Mrs. Il. W. Andrews, three years.
The town clock has been ont Of kiltsz In
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-10
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
SOuthingtOn.


Dec. S.-Rev. Frederick L Stevens was taken
to Hartford retreat for insane Thursday. For
several years he has been suffering from mental
trouble, but until the last week was thought to
be recovering rapidly. Mr.. Stevens is graduate
of Yale and Immediately after leaving college
became pastor of thu First Congregational
church here, position which he resigned in Or
der to take course of study in Germany. Since
returning from that country he has bsen men
tally i1capacitated.
Mrs. Julia A. Perkins has been granted a wild
owls pension of IS per month, dating from Oc-
tober, 1890.
The Loyal Legion gave supper and sale in
Plantsville w. Z. T. U. hall this afternoon and
evening.
Professor Morrill, OF the Willimantic normal
school gave an address on Science" before the
Educational association this afternoon at 2
O'Clock in North Center school hall.
The Imperial Banjo club will give q concert in
the town hall this Saturday evening under the
auspices Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Mrs. o. B. Neal is recovering from paralytic
shock, with the exception that she has not re.
gained her power of speech. 1t is the opinion of
physicians that her vocal powers are permanent
ly impaired.
Professor Morrill, Of wilimantic normal school
gave an address on Science" before the Educa-
tional association Friday afternoon. A class was
formed for study of elementary science and will
be instructed by Principal Phoenix of the New
Britain normal school
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-10

Dsc. 9.-Several members of North Haven
grange expect to attend the meeting of the state
board of agriculture at Warner hall New Ha-
ven, December 20 81 and %.
Street lamps were fully discussed at the " l.
A. meeting on Wednesday evening. A commit
tee was appointed to devise ways and means and
report at special meeting of the association in
the near future.
The ladies of St. Johns church will give an
entertainment and Xmas sale at the court house,
on Wednesday evening, December IA.
Mr.. G. B. Foote was elected superintendent Of
the Congregational Sunday school on the first
ballot Mr.. Foote'S duties are such that he was
obliged to give the subject some thought before
deciding and is to reply in a week. Burt Nichols,
after several ballots was elected assistant super
intendent, Will Mansfield treasurer and q. w.
Mansfield librarian.
The officers of the new council o. U. A. NJ,
instituted at Memorial hall on Monday evening
are:
Councillors. F. Linsley.
Vice councilor-V. G Stiles.
Senior excouncilor-D. L. Clinton.
Junior ex-courcilor-H. c. Terrell.
r. secretary-M, D. Marks.
A. r. secretary-R J. Shepherd,
Treasurer-Joseph Pierpont
Financial secretary-R. Harrison.
1nductor-Ambrose Hinman.
Examiner-Edward Dudley.
Inside protector-H. H. Robinson
Outside protector-H P. Smith
Trustees-F. L. Mansfield, D. L. Clinton, Fl. G..
Terrell.
Mrs. Louisa Pierpont is seriously ill from an at
tack of paralysis. Dr. R. B. Goodyear is the at
tending physician. Mrs. Pierpont is one of the
Oldest residents in the town, and has lived alone
in her house adjoining Mr.. Bennett Todd's resi-
dence some years.
George stiles Of the center and Herman Rob-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-10
Irauslers' Gntde.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford R. II.
November @, Iss9.

TBAIEH LEAVE REW HAvxn AS FOLLOW
FOB NEW YoRK-sf:t, sxsss, ft:is. ffsps
tT:tc, ts:in. $50, Hp:ss, fio:G q. m, iRsna,
issoS 'i:So, i:fs. saso. tso1 stso. stspo opsrlor
car lImited), ts1s, asa, $50, SIS, cs:oo par
Ior car lmted), ESQ, ss.ss, $50 Cs:is, nridFe-
port acconmedstton), s9:ip, BIS pm SUNDAYS
$3.50, '4:so, 500 .. m. SOC, s:ls .T:as st:iu,
S:is, s9:io p. m.
FOE wAsHrsGToS VI. HARLxn KIvER-
sl,=9I an. JdEny). .i:iop ?. m
FOR BOSTON EFRIEGFTELD si=ae
TIyfS g. IN, sI-us. sls4s Cpkr4or car IIrniteD,
-s:ss p. n erEbExs -sI=ao Cnight). ss:ss pm.
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LoNDoK ARR Prov
IETCE-TS:os. q. m, siE,cs, s2.ss. .B.ss Cp&r-
Tor car lirnitec). 'I:is and se:ss .. m. suxnIrs-
'a:oe a. m. 'ssss ?. N.
Fog SoRToE VIA RAHEyoRD AID NEW
soEE AID NKE ENGLAND r. R.-si:ss am
asslSD. "R:os pa
FuH BOSTON VIA ALB EIEE AND HY ASp
O. L. II. R-as:G nm srxokxs-~-ap .m
FOE MERrDEs. HARTFORD, sPRIsGFIKLD
E1o-sl:so night sl:E night Go HARTFORD
$50 sos, fioio. sii-us, An, l2s6 sisas. sls44
oparior car limited, nrst stop RArttordO Csas1s 90
Hartford only), $50, sso0 Cs:is 20 HsrtfordD
s5:52, $40, 1905 p. n. sUXnlrs-si.ao night
fsi:So night to Hsrtford), ss:sa, s.as (soc) Pm.
New London Division.
ROR NEW LONDON, RTc.--a.os night, f.xs
lies m, sia.oS, s3.ss, soo ss.x5 Cpaal or or
limited), '4:is, $50. Cs:Is TO ssybrocko. se.ss
Qi:is I'm. euntcrd acoomnedHtdoa.) suxDArs-
60 9 hizst, "sss5 .. In
AIR Kline Bfvtsien.
FOR HIDDLETovs, wMIIMAHTIo, n1c.-
SOS g. m, i=as s<:s7, $50 p. m. suxnIrs-sS.ss
pm. ctnascfing a. MIddletown with Valley D4.
vision and ct Wllfnantic with n. &EE, ana
n. L. and n. R.R.; at Huntsville with Colchester
branch
NsuEetusk Bfvtsien.
FOR WISSTED and way stations, via Manga
tuck junction, i:&s pm For Waterbury, iasoom.
SUSDAHs-s.0o g. m
Northampton Dfvfsion.
FOB EHKLBURNK FALLS, TURNER'S
FALLS. TILILAMsBURa HoLYoKK and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate stations, I'm
li:e4 am. snf 400 pm.
FOB NORTHAMPTON WILLIAMSBURG aud
points this side at 5.8p.m.
Derby Division.
FOR DERBY-s:i5 p. m; Derby and way Sta
tions-6:45, $50 g. m BIRMINGHAM and AN
soNIA-7:is a. m. DERBY, BIRMINGHAM and
ASSoNIA-io.oo g. m. ANSoNIA and way sta
tions-is:io, i:os, s:s, 5:ss. 7:So, ii:Is p. N.
SUNDAYS q. m, $50 p. m.
FOR WATERBURY-7:Is, 1000 g. IN; ia:ia,
s:es, SIS, 7:so p. m. SuxnIYs-s:Io g. m.
FOR WINSrED-7:iS, 1000 g. M; 1.ss, s:S,
7:4o p. m SUXDAYs-s:io a. m.
FOR SHELTON, BorSFoRD, NEwTowN,
DANBURY, PTTTsFIELD, STATE LINE and
stations, and ALBANY, BUFFALO,
DETROIT, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO
AND THE WEST-6:<5 g. m, 9:so q. m. and
4:i5 p. m
FOR LITCHFIELD and points On g., Ian.
RR-- e:s5 g. m, 4:i5 p. m
sE<proas Trafna tLccaI Erprem
@. IT. HEMPsTRAD, Gen. Passenger Agt.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-10

Mr.. w. P. Weaver, agent for the Colum-
bis bicycle, has his "Rslay" equipped with
the Kelsey "Ovo-Rhomboidal" sprocket
wheel. A trial test was made by Mr.. Wea-
yer Friday, the 9th, the route selected was
the Farnam drive leading to East Rock
park. Although the road was very heavy
Mr.. Weaver claims that he made the ascent
ss easy with the ''Ovo Rhomboidal' sprock-
ct wheel which was geared to 80 as he
could have done with his round sprocket
wheel which is only geared to "a. Several
other tests were made along with other
riders, as to hill climbing, speed, etc, on
HilIhouse avenue with the same results.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-10
Epworth M. e. Church Bazaar.

The closing night of the bazaar like the
two previous evenings proved very success
full, both from financial and social stand
point. The net receipts foot up to the
handsome sum of 1925. Great credit for
the success of the bazaar ia due to the chair
man, James lothian, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wingett, to the gentlemen and
ladies who furnished the musical and liter
airy part of the program of the three even
ings, to the merchants aud friends who
contributed SO many articles and to the
members of the congregation who faithful
ly worked from the beginning to the end
of the bazar. The Epworth church people
are feeling very happy over the outcome OF
their hazar
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-10
Hannibal and Dixon for Points.

George Dixon, champion featherweight
of the world, who will appear at the New
Grand opera house the first three days of
next week, is trying to arrange series of
three matches for points with Hannibal,
the candy vender. 1t is thought that the
matches can be arranged, as Dixon's man
ager will offer goodly sum as an incen-
tive. Many New Haven people know Han
nibals abilities and think that the clever
feather weight will have his hands full.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-10
For the Renefit of Indiana.

Miss Storey of Boston, who has cen
engaged to take charge of the theatrical
entertainment which is to be given in
Harmonic hall on Monday evening, De-
cember 10, by a number of well known
society people in order to raise money for
the needs of the Indian Rights association,
commence the rehearsals. The tickets for
the entertainment have been sent out and
1t is expected that there will be large
sAls.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-10

inson of Montowese went to Florida the first Of
this week, and propose to work at the carpenter
and Joiner business through the winter.
The w. G. T. U. held q good meeting at the
Center chapel on Wednesday. Miss Mary Eliot
led the exercises.
More talk about literary evening at the CEN
ter, with Mr.. Reynolds, Deacon Elliott, Mr.. Ly-
man Bassett and Mr.. s. B. Thorpe, who might
make his recent southern trip Of interest to the
public. A good evening is assured.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-10

Dec. 9.-The Swansdown Minstrel troupe gave
another one of their entertainments by special
request for the benefit of the Village Improve
ment society Tuesday evening to a very good
house. The songs, jokes and farces Of the day
were what would shake off the blues and add to
ones weight. The society is some four or five
dollars richer.
The Cheshire grange held a meeting in their
hall Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lowe have met with sad
bereavement In the loss of an infant son, that
was born last week Tuesday and died last
Friday.
The Cheshire auxiliary of the Woman's Board
Of Foreign Missions met Thursday afternoon at
the house of Mrs. G. A. Paddock.
DR.. E. Baldwin of Cromwell is soon to go to
the Adirondacks for his health. DR.. Baldwin is
son Of the late Rev. E. G. Baldwin, a former
pastor of the Congregationalist church here. and
nephew OF the late j. B. Baldwin, who was q
shoe dealer in New Haven. DR.. George w.
lawrence of Manchester Is to take the practice
of DIR. Baldwin.
A: E. Smith has been building a barn for ]. D.
Walters.
The late rains have filed the springs, and the
wells have an abundance of water.
Henry Curnow broke his collar bone by being
thrown from a wagon. DR.. Cornwall attended
him. He will be disabled from work for some
time.
There will be meeting of Odd Fellows next
Monday night to draft bS laws for the Rebecca
lodge
Mr.. Nathan R. Cook cut one of his feet a few
days since.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-10
F. B. Hill.
Admission free. All are invited to attend.

+. b. Hill.
Admission free. All are invited to attend.
Judge Bartholomew states that during his re,
sentiment seemed to be more on the force bill
and the pension laws than the tariff There is
laws, which the southerners believe will be CON
siderably changed during the coming admins
tration.
the most of the others are in winter quarters and
rides to the factory every day, rain or shine.
John Sullivan, an emp'oye OF h. wales Lines
& Co. Of Meriden, stole a gold watch, overcoat
Thursday afternoon and decamped. Yesterday
officer Luke Martin was notified of the theft and
after dinner coralled the thief at the house OF
found in his possession all the stolen articles
Officer Sanford Of Meriden came down here and
That petition which it has been claimed was
called in was circulated at the factory of Simp-
son, Hall, Miller & Co. yesterday.
evening and the Inside was again brilliantly iu-
minated.
There are authentic rumors of a wedding to
occur about New Years In which two well known
Caleb Allen, lifelong resident Of WalIingford,
and the father Of Joseph W. Allen of Center
street, died on Monday at Tariffville, where for
several months he has been cared for He had
reached the advanced age Of eighty-fou years.
The burial was in Tariffville Wednesday.
The last rain and thaw raised the water in the
lake and Quinnipiac river nearly a foot.
Warden W. H. Newton arrived home from Yer
mont on the S:29 train last evening.
purse containing sum of money was found
at the recent ladies' bazaar and was put in charge
of Miss Edith F. ane.
George D. Allen has decided to F. G. Allen 1884
W. A. Trask won first prize and N. F. Iugraham
second at the wheel clubs smoker and whist
party Thursday evening. The prizes we're neck
ties. Trask's was beauty ana Ingraham had to
be satisfied with q red one.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria