davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07
LEGAL NuTloE.
In the Prohato Court M md Tor SAT- Lake
County, lcrutuy u utEh
In the matter OF the estate OF N,ren Olsen
ioutnp. deceased,

NOH1CE rs uELEUN GIVEN THAT
~ tuUUtiau Jensen. UN .cuiOr uf Che estate
90 MNrfu Olsen aVnHru, deceased has rendered
Tor Uuulvwtnf, anu HIed iu tHii tolrl hi- unal
rfoouut nf hh administration ct said estate
unu petition fur nunl tHunuu0u uf tre reel,
NNu 90 talu estate amunE me pudona Uutittd
lhuIriu and that r0ucs0HY' thu 8h daV "a
Nuyomhcr, 40, ltui, 90 DO o.Ulora a no., AZ tho
court room u snid court, IN me County Court
iuufv, nhlt Lake titf AMI COUNTY tnh Tpr.
utorr, haf been duly appointed Uy tho Judgr
OF rril court, for the settlement OF Haid ar.
couut md hearing tnid petition f0r OuUlhu.
Won, % which tWn nni place any roson
lufnifatrd iu sAi1 tatair may appear aui Show
rautc, % any there 90. WHY sili. arcuunt ah0uIi
nos De- hciuvq ant approved al4 uaai ulstIitu.
usu mHur 90 prayed Tor.
Dated November tth, l'Ni
49, " NtLOY.
liy }, EsJACI, Deputy.
hennerA Taylor, Attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07

KANSAS CITY. MO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07
nd WnAr N nAs nONE ION NE

am a. good ~ one rison fom tho
dead. A low mOntha ago / had given
mysoli up 10 dis, aud ny mefn chance I
heard Of MiilUt's Geneva Mineral
Water, from Gunuvp, New YORK. l
called at the Water Depot IN Portland,
Oregon | told the agent hBd been
afflicted for many years with what Il
called Cysii,ea, or iunammatiln Of the
bladder, nlsO dtstutef, that i had lost
ilfty pounds weight Ia the mast year,
ana that I would soon unss 20 another
sphere. have spent thousands of
d0llafe on doctors anu medicines, and
III TO no avail; and was using medi-
cine nll the time fof the past elk years,
by the time hai used five gallons N
tho Geneva Water WAS Compare.
lively well. 90, hear me, all you that
are an ioted and suffering with Uii-
nary Troubles or Stomach Ailments u
any kind, the Geneva Mineral Water
Will euro you. IL has cured me.
Come ana see the aud Judge Tor
youuclf 100 Post ofilee Block, Salt
Lake CITY.
JOHN SrODDARD,
Az OLD I1MtR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07

w harness Hnd wagon. also good double
sei " buggy harness. W. !. Bigan, 40 Post
UnIcr lilnrk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07

We, the underslepsi, testify that the
foregoing IA true.
Hon. David Ecsles, eX-MAyor, Og den.
George komney, Bishop .n,h ward.
G. w. Nibley. Secretary Oregon Lum.
Der Go.
Judge Thomas ID. Dec.
Hon. Joscph Howell.
Bishop NJ. +. Brown.
John a. McAli.ler, Notary.
Hon. II. ". spencer.
Hon. J. A, Wost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07

For few cents any person can obtain a
supply to send abroad to friends. and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectually as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07
FOR SALE.

NrIoE. GgSrLE uUG.Y HORSE AID
~ harness. 500 w. j. Began, tlg iosiohde
Block.
4 HAVE POUR NiOE riNcEs or
j property that viii De- sold % nsscrihre
Do Will fay Sou Go zee tltfn No.ofc uuYhs. W.
j, Hogan, a. tostorcr block
A NEw suuuW FHANE Wiru
n lawn. iotAxIli foot furo, NuVt ~ Z
down, balance |n monthly lUmtnis' " %
hoFhn' no rustonlre hoet .----
I1uUu Acme iN ORCHARD. CLOSE 10
~ city. good wftcf ugHt, price tlll W. y.
logon, 900 Iosi1mco lI1ct.
A FfRsr.CLsss DAIRY FAHM o. %
n acres. 1898 miles FROM Guy. Nicc new
rgfidoucO, fiHhlc, shrd.i mIlk houses au1 hf4i.
cilss mlk toutc, tahlnt p,r mon W. Icy
slice block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07

u you Want A GOOD PAY.
ine saloon. cal on me. W. j liosan. tlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14
FIRE WITHOUT SMOKE.
A Berlin Inventors Scheme for Burn
ing Powdered Coal is Successful

Wherever there's smoke there's fire is an
adage based on observation of unvarying
physical laws, but the reverse does not al
ways hold good. for there may be fire with
out smoke, or at all events without appar-
ent smoke
In Berlin, according to the Newcastle
Chronicle, an inventor has succeeded in de-
vising a means for insuring complete COM
bustion without the emission of smoke and
his method has. on repeated tests, proved
so satisfactory that two of the most i'm
portant steamshipping companies in Ger
many have decided on adapting 1t to their
steamers. In this system coal, reduced to
powder in centrifugal disintegraters, is in
troduced into a pear-shaped combustion
chamber lined with firebrick, and fitted
with an induction apparatus like those used
in petroleum-hred furnaces, the coal dust
being drawn along by jet of steam or
compressed air.
The combustion chamber, which takes the
place of furnace. is provided with two
apertures, one in the center line of the boil
er, occupying the position of the usual fire.
hole door, while the other, on the opposite
side of the combustion chamber, serves for
Introducing the coal dust through a pipe, so
placed that the dust is evenly dispersed over
the whole surface of the chamber. After
the first ignition. which may be effected by
any source of heat, the combustion con-
tinues regularly and intensely under the &C
ticn of the air current, which is regulated
in accordance with the quantity of dust re-
quired to produce the necessary heat. The
air or steam and dust are intimately min
gled in the zone of combustion, while the
speed Of the current, which has served as a
vehicle for the dust, is much reduced. Each
particle of fuel held in suspension is by this
method, brought into such close contact
with the oxygen necessary for its cOmbus-
ton that this method is so complete as to
allow Of practically no smoke being gen.
Grated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14
EXERCISE FOR THE EYES.
Absolutely Necessary in Order That
the Vision May BE Preserved.

When the eyes are treated fairly they are
strengthened, not weakened, by work, SAYS
the Philadelphia Times. Just as the arms
Of blacksmith grow the stronger for his
trade so the eyes of watchmakers who
work under healthy conditions are found to
improve and not to deteriorate. I'm yigor
and quickness. 1t is the abuse of the ewes.
not their use, which is to be avoided. II a
man Is aware either that his eyes need no
artificial correction or else have received
their proper adjustment, and If his work
whether literary or mechanical, is done in
light both steady and sufficient and with a
due regard as to ordinary sanitary rules. he
may feel sure that he is STRENGTHENING his
eyes, not weakening them, by hard work
Men of Intellectual pursuits sometimes are
afraid of losing their mental powers in old
age, because they have drawn so much upon
them when young. The reverse is nearer
the truth. and if they have not oyertayed
their brains the fear is absolutely ground.
less. The man whose intellect goes first In
old age is generally some farmer or Lahore,
who has never strengthened and invigorated
IL by use, not the politician, the lawyer or
the man or letters. So with the eyes Those
who have strengthened their eyes by using
them properly keep keen sight longer than
those who have never trained them In the
case of the man who has neglected to give
his eyes their full DEVELOPMENT they will "a Il
In power along with his other bodily func-
lions. When, however, the man who. horr
with good eyes, has kept them in constant
hard work and yet never strained them
reaches old age, he may find them capable
OF performing their functions better than
any other organ of the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14
CAPACITY OF THE BRAIN.
As Doctors Cannot Agree, an Amateur
Makes Some Wonderful Calculatiou.

4h'AeS sumo "onuerIul Caicula Ions.
From Cassells Magazine
Surely, minute portions of the brain may
contain great deal. The cells vary in size
from one three-hundredth of an inch in diam
eter to one three-thousandth; and this being
known, it is not difficult to estimate the en-
tire number of them in the brain. Dr..
hooAe- the mathematician, SAID y,l5J, 16D, U,U:
but according to Maynert's calculation the
number of cerebral cells is only 6DO.UUO. 900
Seeing that the doctors differ let us use
the slate and pencil ourselves The think
ing power of the brain is believed to reside
in the gray matter of the surface This Is
sheet of cellular nerve substance, which is
crumpled INTO convolutions through being
confined within the narrow limits of ,he
skull. If 1t were spread out fiat it would
be found equal to a layer one inch in thick
ness, and twelve inches long by eleven
inches broader Slightly more-sivine a
total of 131 cubic inches If all the cells
were one three-hundredth Of an inch in diam
eter, there would be room for 27.OOO OOI of
them in one cubic inch, and therefore for
3.6lS0O0,0O0 in the whole; but since MANY
OF the cells are smaller the total number
must be greater Let us. however. be con-
tent with the 3,6lS0OO,OOO. What is a mill
Hon? The Bible, Old and New Testament
together, Is said to contain about three and
a quarter millions of letters; we should
therefore have to pie up l, lib copies of the
Scriptures to get heap containing as many
letters as the brain contains cells AS each
cell may accommodate one idea or thought,
probably even smaller storehouses would
suffice for the wants of the average human
creature. On the other hand, when great
thinkers require more accommodation they
may perhaps be able to grow NOR, brain
cells and Webster did tell a great American
scholar that he had to change the size of his
hat every few years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14
HE SANG IN COURT.
How Little Dnvie Connolly Saved His
Father From Jail.

From the Portland Oregonian.
Little Davie Connolly, the sweet-yoiced
lad, who is known all over the Pacific
coast, sang his father out of Jail in the
Spokane police court Tuesday David Con.
nelly. ST., had been arrested for being
drunk, and had been fined 81 and costs
by Judge Miller. Then Davie appeared
Inspector Cough was an admirer of the
lad and SO was Prosecutor Plattor. A,
their request the little fellow sang. in a
voice of affecting sweetness, Kiss and
Let's Make Up" Judge Miller listened
and when he had concluded asked his
name.
"Davie Connolly said the lad
Why-ahem-who's your father" asket
the judge, with a suspicion of tenderness ii
his voice.
why. he's the man you Just sent &c
JAIL said the little fellow
Il think we had better let the father &c
for the boys sake" said Mr.. Plattor
Sing My Mothers Picture suggested
Inspector Cough, and the boy sang witt
tender emotion the appeal of the child mo-
to sell his mothers portrait. 1t was &
sweet, pathetic refrain that brought emo
tons to the heart.
Does your father get drunk often p
asked the judge, as he looked sympatheti
cally at the little singer
mo, sir; this is the first time in a wear
he replied. And, judge, if you will lie
him go, I'll have work at the Louvre mex
week and bring you the money for hi
fine"
"You-why, what do you earn?"
Seventeen dollars and a half a week. >
replied Davie, and in another minute 4
was arranged and the parent was allowed
to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14
A Tactful Empress.

The empress of Japan-being that sweet
est of all sweet creatures, a womanly wo-
man-has upon many occasions openly
evnced her deep interest in the wee ones
of Japan. giving freely to all institutions
that exist to benefit them in any way, even
practicing all sorts of touching little econo-
mics that she may be able to swell her con-
tributions to certain charities that most in
terest her.
The conduct of this ideal woman upon a
certain sad occasion her devoted subjects
are never weary of describing. Prince Iva
kura, a fearl IS Japanese leader in the mo-
mentous days of the crisis-from which the
lovely archipelago is still trembling in it's
subsistence to what seems assured stability
lay dying in his yashiki.
The empress announced her intention of
paying 1wakura a visit in person. The poor
prince, weak. and as I have said, about to
die, was thrown into a dangerous state of
excitement upon receiving the news, but he
managed to borrow from some hidden nerv-
Gus force sufficient strength to grasp his
writing box and brushes and to paint her
an urgent but most respectful request not
to think of coming to him. He forced upon
her an excuse TO- declining so great an
honor the fact of his rapidly approac ching
death, and his consequent inability to ac-
knowledge her visit with even a sixteenth
part of the homage it demanded. He beg
he must be when 1t remained an impossible
ity to throw off the malady even fo- her
entertainment. In reply winged with speed,
came dear little missive whose import was
as follows:
Il come not as your empress but as the
daughter of y'ur fond well wisher and CO.
adjuto-, and as your own anxious friend"
Shorn of all ostentation and display. the
empress arrived, and remained beside her
grateful subject until his final summons
Some years ago, when the imperial palace
was burned the unselfSh empress, amid all
the excitement and discomfort she was for
the nonce called upon to endure in a hasty
flight to comfortless old yashiki, thinking
first of her subjects natural concern for he
comfort, sat down and wrote them a dainty
little rhyme. which proclaimed as erroneous
the report that she had changed her resi-
dence. 1t coyly asserted that her home had
always been in the hearts of he- people and
that she sincerely hoped that neither by
flame nor by cold could she be driven from
| that dear abode.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14
BIG BRIDGES.
There Are Many I'm Europe, but Ours
Beat Them ALL

From the New York Commercial Advertiser
They are indulging in some big bridge
talk in Europe. The high-level bridge
across the Mersey at Liverpool is to con-
slst or the three spans on the arched sus-
pension principle, each !, $50 feet 100 feet
above the river at high water There is TO
De a double railway track, a roadway forty
1eet wide for vehicles and sidewalks or foot
paths. The railway bridge proposed across
the Bosphorus at Constantinople would be
s,64o feet long, or nearly the length of the
Forth bridge. The projected Channel bridge
between England and France runs in q
straight line from the South Foreland to
Cape Blanz Nez. The structure. as now
proposed. would consist of seventy-three
spans. alternately 1,3oO feet and ,625 feet
long. 1t would give clear Roadway of lI5
feet at every point between the piers. Two
bridges just completed across the new
North sea and Baltic canal have spans OF
100 feet each, and, besides railways. carry
also common roadway and foot paths.
The new East River (New York; bridge
as projected, is to take six or seven years
to complete. The span will be 1910 feet;
the total length from anchor to anchor
$500 feet. The towers will be $50 feet high,
and the center of the bridge, above mean
high water mark, viii be no feet five feet
higher than the present bridge. There Will
be four railroad tracks The North River
bridge, for which the House of Representa-
tive5 has just passed a bill. is required TO
have clear waterway of 700 feet and a
clear Roadway above nigh water of spring
tides of not less than 1JO feet. New York
is unique among the worlds cities OF the
first class in the greatness of its needs of
river bridges and in the almost total lack
of such accommodation. The ferry lines,
although thirteen in number On the two
rivers, can never serve the purpose of
bridges for heavy city traffic. To the Wis
itor from London or Paris it is an enigma
how the people OF Brooklyn and Jersey City
manage to transfer themselves from one
part to another of what is virtually one
great town. The Brooklyn bridge, on Octo-
Der H. during the Columbus festival, trans
ferred 25S95 passengers. The plans now
in progress are to double it's capacity. The
era Is one of great bridge building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14
CURIOsITIEs OF THE CALENDAR.
Do You Know When the End of the
Century VIII Comet

century Will Comet
From the Boston Home Journal.
The year 1900 will not be a leap year
simply because, being a hundredth year
although 1t is Invisible by four, it is not d.
visible by 400 without a remainder. This
Is not the real reason, but a result of it;
the real reason being the establishment of
the Gregorian rule, made In 1882.
The nineteenth century will not end till
midnight of Monday, December 81 1900, al
though the old quarrel will probably again
be renewed as to what constitutes a Gen.
fury and when it winds UP. and thousands
Will insist on premature burial of the old
century at midnight of December 81, 1892
But as century means 100 years. and as
the first century could not end till a full
1OO years had passed. nor the second till
2OO years had passed. etc., ii is not logic
ally clear why the nineteenth century
should be curtailed and broken off before
we have had the full 1900 years.
April 1 and July in any year, and in leap
year January i, fall on the same day of the
week.
september l and December / in any year
fall on the same week day.
January l and October / in any year fall
on the same week day. except it be a leap
year.
Fepruary l. March / and November l of
any year fall on the same day of the week,
iSSS 1. DE leap year, when January l,
day. WYNN
May ], June and August 1 in any year
never faii on the same week day. nor does
any one OF the three ever fall on the same
meeh oay on Which any other month in the
same year begins, except in leap year, when
week day.
TO fino out on what day of the week any
Jay OF this century fell: divide the year
py Tour ana let the remainder go. Add the
Quotlent and year together, then add three
more. DIVIDE the result by seven, ana il
S cue REMAINDER is March of that year was
SUNDAY II l, Monday; if 2, Tuesday, and SO
For the last century. do the same thing.
put aod Tour instead of three. For the next
century, add instead.
1t is needless to go beyond the next cen-
Jury, because its survivors will probably
nave some shorter method. and find out by
SIMPLY touching a knob or letting a knob
touch them.
christmas Of any year always falls on
the same day OF the week as January of
that year, unless 1t be leap year, wnen it
year.
Easter is always the first Sunday after
the fuli moon that happens on or next after
March Il 1t is not easy to see how 1t can
occur earlier than March - or later than
April ~ in any year.
new Year january u will happen on Sun
gay put once more during this century;
that Will be in 1881 In the next century
ia wiz occur fourteen times only. as follows:
ieoo' iell, 49,, l92S, 1883, 1883, 1885, 1856
1861, 1867, 1878. 1854, 1889 and 1895 The in
terVals are regular-6-5-6-I1, 6-5-6-1l-except
the interval which includes the humid redth
year that is not century, when there is a
break-as 1893. 1899, 1905, 1911-when three
intervals OF six years come together: after
.pat pam sailing TIL 2OO1, when the old in
terVals Will occur in regular order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14
A NEW FREAK
Taken by the Dangerous Trolley Wiz,
to Injure People.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
1t was in a very strange way that Michael
Glazer last night met with an accident that
will in all likelihood have a most serious
termination
He was crossing 4th and Broadway at s
o'clock on his way from the ST. James Eo-
tel to his home, when he was feiled to the
ground by blow on the head
1t was heavy copper wire that had de-
scended upon him with terrific force The
wire was part Of the network that is sus.
pended at the corners as feeders for the
electric cars that converge at that point
from north and south into 4th street.
The sudden cold snap caused a contrac.
ton Of the wires, the effect being most pro.
nounced on the iron supports, which spread
out like the leaves of fan An East End
car coming along in some way got its troll
ley poles tangled in the web and. before a
stop could be made, wrenched the feed wire
from its fastening. 1t was Giazer's misfor.
tune to be on the crossing when the heavy
wire came down. AS stated, Ii struck him
on the head, Telling him to the lev ground
He was unconscious when picked up by wit
nesses OF the accident. They carried him
into DE Langs pharmacy, at the corner
where his injuries were looked after. III,
was then taken to his home at No x
Baum street. GlaZer is an employe of tn,
ST James, and had just finished his work
1or the day. The break in the trolley wire
was soon repaired, although there was quite
blockade for the time being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14

delegates from the Harvard and Yale de-
ba ting societies Princeton, in view of the
objection to second speeches raised by
Yale. suggested that ii be left to a board Of
arbitrators to decide whether debaters be
allowed the floor a second time not.
Yale, with customary diplomacy, refused to
agree to this. Whereupon Princeton. as
last resource. suggested that each college
be allowed fifteen minutes for rebuttai, to
be used as first or second speech, as each
college may see fit. Yale, having In mind
the judges. and therefore a verdict on the
merits OF the debate, was not prepared to
give her answer, and requested time for
consideration. Her reply is awaited with
interest by Princeton. 1t seems but fair
that the extempore speakers should have a
show at some time during the Debates pro-
gress. v. LANSING COLLINS.