davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
MARS CANALS DOUBLED.

Perciva1 Lowell Observed What Astron- omers Have B"en Watching For.
 Boston, Nov. 19.-A dispatch received to-day from MT. Percival Lowell, at the Lowell observatory, Flagstaff, Arizona, stating that the canals of Mars as ob- served last night, had begun to double, and that Phison and Euphrates were seen geminated.
 The duplication of the canals of the planet Mars is phenomenon for which astronomers have been watching with a great deal of interest. It was first ob- served by the Italian astronomer, Schi- aparelli, quite number of years ago. He announced that some of the straight lines which are known as canals were to be seen accompanied by parallel line, as if another canal existed be- side the first. During the different propositions of | Mars the canals have been closely watched to learn more about the du- plication. The first European astrono- mer to observe the phenomenon was Perrotin at Nice, who, on two success sive occasions observed duplication. In l this country the canals were observed doubled by Lick observatory in 1890, and again in 1892.
 During the present opposition one canal only has heretofore been an- nounced as double, this being Ganges, and the observer, Prof. Holden of Lick. Observations of the same since that time have not shown 1t to be continual ly double.
 The cause of the duplication is by no means determined. MT. Lowell is of the opinion that it is dependent upon the season,and has predicted all along tha, the canals would not be seen in dupli- cate until some time in November
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
E Personal JOttings.

Mrs. Dr. Isadore L. Murray of A Elm street, this city, three weeks ago, with her three assistants, successfully removed very dangerous fibroid tumor from Milford lady. The patient, who had been greatly prostrated from blood poisoning, was treated until her strength had Improved. the operation being then performed. The patient has since improved rapidly and day or two ago was able to make short visit to this city. :
 High Sheriff Charles L. Tomlinson is confined to his bed with inflammation of bowels. Saturday night he was in great pain, but was easier yesterday.
 George M. Gum has had a slight at- tack of rheumatism that kept him in the house for the past two days. He was out in the city yesterday and is greatly improved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND TUESDAY

The Swedish Lutheran church of New Britain has called for It's new pastor. Rev. Ludwig Holmes of Burlington, Ia.
 A very pleasing entertainment for the benefit of St. Johns P. D. church build- ing fund win be given at Warner hall this evening.
 Joseph Poll, brother of Manager Poll of Polls Wonderland theater. has re- turned to his usual duties at the thea ter after an illness of several weeks.
 Conductor Mason and his flagman, W. A. Dillingham;. went out hunting Friday in the vicinity of Stony Creek and shot thirty-four ducks, weighing altogether 115 pounds.-New London Telegraph.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
4 DARING BURGLARY.
Cnunciiman's Keiiy's saioon Kobbed- Thought to ba the Work of pn Organized Hand of ,ros sess stooaIs


 Cnunciiman's Keliy's saioon Kobbed- Thought to ba the Work of pn Organized Band of rro'essionais.
 About 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning one of the boldest robberies which has taken place in this city in years oc- cured nt the saloon of Councilman James B. Kelly, at 30 Frank street. The people residing in the immediate vicinity of the saloon were suddenly awakened by an explosion. and Mrs. Mccabe. who lives in an adjoining build. ing, having thrust her head out of the window. was commanded by man standing on the walk in front. to pull in her head or get 1t blown off," thus showing that part of the gang was left on the outside to watch. Before the police could be summoned the thieves gained considerable headway, and were seen making their way down the Nau. gatuck division tracks, where 1t is thought they boarded a train for New York. On entering his saloon a few minutes after his being awakened by the explosion MT. Kelly found the front part of his store in a chaos of broken cigar boxes, candy cases, etc., while the front windows were all blown out and the safe blown open. It Is thought the burglars had tried to muffie the noise of the explosion. but used too much powder.
 The officers of Captain Woodruff's pre- cinct. after having arrived on the scene. tracked the men down the tracks as far as the bridge over the meadows by five, ten and twenty-five cent pieces strewn along the tracks. In all about $6 was found in this way. It Is claimed that between $200 and $500 in money was stolen.
 Detective Sergeants Reilly and Cowlei who were put to work on the case yes terday, are of the opinion that thu thieves are professionals, and are thu same ones who have been robbing post offices, depots, and stores of late throughout the state. It Is said by tn, people who live in the vicinity of tn, scene of the robbery that the affail should occasion no surprise, as ther, are so few policemen in this precinc that the streets cannot be properly pa trolled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
MILFORD,s TOWN MEETING.

The Route of the New Road to Merwin's
 Point-Finaliy Decided Upon. <,
 Milford, Nov. 1s.-An adjourned town meeting was held in the town hall here this afternoon and the matter of build- ing a new road from the Wooodmont depot to Merwin's Point was settled after controversy of three months. A number of the cottagers at Merwin's Point asked for the construction of a directs road from the depot, but this was voted down and instead 1t was voted to build road which will con meet with a road that was built re- gently by the Consolidated railroad, which will not be 50 convenient for the people at Merwin's Point, and which will be longer route than if direct road was built. Work will pc com menced immediately so that the road will be finished in the spring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
GERMAN-BAPTIST CONTENTION.

Interesting Gathering at the Church on Liberty Street, Meriden.
 Meriden, Nov. 19.-The semi-annual convention of the German Baptists ot Connecticut opened at the German Bap- tist church in this city yesterday. Rev. G. A. Schulte of New York city, general superintendent of German Baptists of the United States, preached at the morning service, and in the evening the church was crowded to its utmost, the sermon being an eloquent one de- livered by Rev. F. W. c Meyer of New Haven.
 The business session began this morn ing, Rev. F. W. c. Meyer having been elected moderator, and Rev. W. A. Schoen of Waterbury clerk. The re- ports from various fields in the state were read, after which Rev. o. F. Pis- ton of New Britain read an able paper on Convictions for Church Member ship" which excited very lively, though brief, discussion.
 A bountiful collation. was served by the ladies of the church in the church parlors. The afternoon session was opened with devotional exercises led by Rev. w. Schuff of Newark, N. J. Papers on "The Service of Young Ladies in the Church. and "The Ser vice of Young Men in the Church" were read by Miss Pauline Meyer of New Haven, and G. Hildebrand, respec- lively. followed by 8 general discus sion of the young peoples work. A missionary address was delivered by Rev. G. A. Schulte.
 For this evening the young people had prepared a musical and literary program, and short addresses were made by various pastors, including Revs. D. W. Husted and W. c. Fennellsof this city.
 Delegates were present to-day from New Britain, Middletown. Yalesyille, Wallingford, New Haven, Waterbury, Seymour and other places. The ses- sion will be continued to-morroR. { N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
What Makes So Many People Drop Dead in the Street, ?
Why Are Homes Filled With the
 Weak and Nervouse
Weak Nerves, Weak Heart,
 and Exhausted Brain! l!
These Are The Causes and They
 Must Be Overcome.

It Is a weakness, a sin, crime to neglect your health. Death has ter TOTS for everyone. but people do not seem to think much about 1t until they are about to break down. Then de- spair replaces ambition, and weakness and exhaustion take the place of strength.
 Have you palpitation, fluttering, and feeling of weakness and uneasiness around the heart, dizziness. faintness and shortness of breath Then look to your heart It is dangerously weak! Sometimes there is pain around the heart. With these symptoms there is generally loss of appetite. gas, weak ness, anxiety, forebodings, despond- ency. and extreme nervousness. Such a condition Is equal to a deadly ser pent coiled about you, whose venom ous fangs are about to sink into your flesh and draw your life's blood. Read the remarkable experience of Joseph Both, esq.,. the widely known superin- tendent of Torry's Razor Manufac- tory, Worcester, Mass.
 Some time ago." he says, T was taken with terrible dizziness and palpitation of the heart, which so weakened me could not stand. A terrible burning sensation would be felt over the heart, and at the same time it would palpitate in dangerous manner.
 T had an all-gone feeling, was ter ribly weak and Respondent, and a horrible foreboding was continually ribly and had severe pains. I was so weak and sick I thought I should die I was also troubled greatly with gas.
 After trying several remedies for my sufferings without success, I was convinced that Dr. Gfeene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy was the only medicine that would cure me. saw that many had been cured of the same complaint by 1t. I commenced using it, and the result justifies my con- fidence. .:..S afs ..aS..z1s3sa.
 MY troubibsss have all left me after using this great remedy. My heart disease is cured, and I can eat any thing without distress. Dizziness no longer troubles me, and I am cheerful and bright, with no fits of despond- ency. In fact am a new man. I ad- wise everyone to. use Dr. Greene's Ner- vura blood and nerve remedy. It is wonderful medicine"
 Everybody is unanimous in pro- claiming this great remedy, the most wonderful in the world. Why don't you try it That weak organ will soon give out. Do you want it to Then take the one sure cure for it, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
 It is not patent medicine, but the prescription of the most successful living specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 3s West 14th street, New York City. He has the largest practice in the world and this grand medical discovery is the result of his vast experience. The great reputation of Dr. Greene is a guarantee that his medicine will cure and the fact that he can be consulted by anyone at any time, free of charge personally or by letter, gives absolute assurance of the beneficial action of this wonderful medicine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
Ftnanclal.
The Beari h seeiing If aturday was Car
 ried Over Yesterday.

ried Over Yesterday. New York, Nov. 19.-The bearlsh feel ing in the stock market, which was such a prominent feature of the deal 'ings on Saturday, was carried over into the early trading to-day, and q fresh decline in prices ensued. The heavy loss in the St. Paul earnings was still used with effect against the market and afforded scope to the cir culation of unfavorable rumors in re- gard to forthcoming dividends by the Burlington and Quincy and the North west companies. The directors of the former will meet tomorrow to take &C., tion in the premises. The leading professionals on the short side renewed their demonstrations against the list generally. Chicago sold the grangers and also Chicago Gas.
 Some of the coalers weakened at the outset by the announcement that Coxe Bros. had made uniform prices at tide water and to the line trade, but later rallied when 1t was announced that the reductions had been suspended, owing to the Hines of one of the firm. Della ware and Hudson declined 1k and ral- lied %.
 Jersey Central ran off K and rose 1$, but later lost most of the improve ment. Reading was fractionally bet l ter.
 The other leading railways, including the grangers, first declined A@1, but the recession did not bring out as much | long stock as the bears expected, and a general covering movement set In, which caused a rally in prices and left the net losses slight, except in Lake Shore, which was down a point. Some stocks developed strength and closed better.
 The Southern Railway shares were firmer on denials that some leading holders had recently been selling. Late in the day the whole market was steady to firm.
 | The list of specialties also developed some weak spots. Lake Erie and Vest ern preferred dropped 2, Pullman 1h and Canadian Pacific 1%. | American Sugar Refining, which has held the distinction of leader for weeks past, vacated that position to-day, giv- ing way to Chicago Gas, which was unusually active. The stock declined 1ss and rallied %. .,
 Bay State Gas, Consolidated Gas, Ma tional Lead, Cordage, Tobacco, Cotton Sugar preferred and Edison Electric Illuminating were weaker during the early trading, but as the day advanced most of these shares displayed a firmer front.
 | The Laclede Gas shares were excep- tionally firm. General Electric and Distilling moved only small fraction either way.
 The bond market was moderately act i've and lower. Sales $1, 315,0OO.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
NEW ENLocAL QUOTATIONS.

Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, Roor DAY Bankers and Brokers, ID oransostreot.
 RANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20

Sharpe, s. T. Addis. were continued and were to report at the next annual meet ing to be held ir Hartford January 2i. 1895. The business meeting was called to order at Il a. m.. followed by ban quet and literary exercises, to which the ladies were especially Invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
In Honor of Father Hughes.

Hartford, Nov. '1s.-A banquet given in honor of the fortieth anniversary ot the Rev. Father James Hughes took place this evening at the Hotel Hart ford. There were about fifty present including the Catholic clergy and friends of Father Hughes of the city pr. J. J. Morrissey of this city was toastmaster and speeches were made by several of the clersymen and other guests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20

"How is you son doing in college this year2 Mother-He don't seem to have the least ambition. Just like his father. Don't s stand wA lan his ciasses, ehq, Mercy, yes; right at the head, but he can't kick football more than twenty Ifeet"- Chicago Inter-O Ocean x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
Rock Castle.K K. e, E.

Rock castle No. 8. K. c. E., gives the first of a series of sociables Wednesday evening at Pyramid hall on State street. corner Of Hine place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-20
Government Bonds.

Following are the quotations for limited States bonds at the call to-day:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-02
Women as Farmers.

California boasts of number of wom-
en- farmers who manage large estates,
make money and keep healthy and hap
py. The comforts of farm life here are
greater than they are in the east, and
there is a possibility of gaining more
than mere living. Some of the wom-
en- farmers have won more than mere
local fame. Mrs. Theodosia Shepherd
of Ventura is known in the east as a
cultivator of California flower seeds and
bulbs Mrs. Strong is known far and
wide as the woman who makes a good
income by raising and selling pampas
grass. Mrs. E. P Buckingham of Va
caville is an orchardist whose fruit
commands the highest price in eastern
markets.
Another successful agriculturist is
Mrs. Georgia Mcbride. A dozen years
ago she was an invalid, widow, poor,
with four boys to bring up. She knew
nothing of fruit raising, but with fem
inine recklessness she purchased SO acres
OF land near San Jose and set it out as
an orchard. Now she is prosperous,
healthy and wealthy, as the wage earn
ers go, and an enthusiastic advocate of
farming for women.-San Francisco
Correspondent.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-02
ALIAS.

| SIUMMONS-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OK
| ~ the First Judicial District of the territory
| of Utah, Utah county,
-, Fredrick Nelson, plaintiff, VS.. Elizabeth A.
| Nelson, defendant,
The people of the territory of Utah send
greeting TO Elizabeth A. Nelson, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an
actlon brought against you by the above
First Judicial District of-che territory of Utah
and to answer the complaint filed therein.
within ten days Exclusive of the day of SER
Vicel after the service on you of this summons
If served within this county; or if served out
Of this county, but within this district, with
IN twenty days; otherwise within forty days
or Judgment by default will be taken against
you, according to prayer of this complaint.
Inc said actiCn is brought to obtain decree
OF this court dissolving the bonds of matri-
mony existing between plaintiff and defendant
and that the custody OF Pearl Elizabeth and
Luella minor children, the issue of said mar
rage. be awarded to the plaintiff, and that
rea, estate set ont and described in the COM
PAINT valued atS250U0, be awarded to plain
TIN herein and for general relief Pialntiff
alleges that on the 18th day of September 1893
defendant was indicted by the grand jury in
thedlstr1ct court within and for the Third
Judicial District Of the erritory of Utah,
county OF Salt Lake, for the crime of adultery
committed with w, N. Logan, to which indict-
ment defendant on the 10Th day of September
1873. plead guilty, and was sentenced by the
court on the 18th day of September 1899 TO one
months Imprisonment in the Utah penitertiary.
Plaintiff further alleges that said act of adult,
cry was committed without the consent, con-
niVance, procurement or previous knowledge
of plaintiff.
And you are hereby notified, that if you fail
10 appear and answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief therein demanded,
witness the Hon. Harvey w. Smith, Judge.
and the seal of the district court OF
the stjudicial district, in and Cor
LsEALl the territory of Utah, this 26th day
of FebrusSy, in the year of our
Lord ,one thousand, eight hundred |
and ninety-four.
D. II. PEERY, JR, Clerk,
BY +. ID, HIGG1NBoTHAM Deputy Clerk |
a. j. Stewart, attorney for plaintiff
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-02
WHAT WILL THEY DO WITH Iri
The Yanderbilts, Who Are Not Sportsmel
Buying Up the Adirondacks.

The Yanderbilts, Who Are Not Sportsmen
Buying Up the Adirondacks.
1t will soon be impossible for fellow
to go into the Adirondacks without a
permit from the Vanderbilts. That en-
terprising family seems bent on buying
up the entire region, to what end no one
seems to know. There is not sports
man in the entire Vanderbilt family
mean the kind of sportsman that likes to
work for his game.
Cornelius, the eldest son, never pulled
a trigger in his life or got on top of a
horse. Willie K. can cast fly out Of
his parlor window and might be able to
kill a pheasant if it sat very still. Fred
is good fisherman, but doesn't shoot or
ride, and George is dilettante in books.
OF course there is great profit in Adj
rondack lands. They can be let out to
''parties" who do love to fish and shoot,
but there is also profit in suburban pro-
perty where the only game is goat or
yaller dog. Why should the Yanderbilts
go in for sporting property when they do
not sport?-Ch Cholly Knickerbocker in New
York Recorder.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-02

SUMM0NS.-INT THE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ the First judicial district, of the TERRITORY
of Utah, Utah county.
fendant.
The people of the territory of Utah SEND
greeting to Jacob Muntz, defendant,
You are hereby required to appear in an ac-
non brought against you by the above named
pla1nt1n, in the district court of the First iu.
d1ciai district of the territory of Utah, and to
answer the complaint filed therein, within ten
days exclusive OF the day of service) after
the service ON you of this summons-if served
within this county; or If served out of this
county, but in this district within twenty
days; otherwise within forty days-or jude-
ment py default will be taken against you, ac-
cording to prayer of this complaint.
The said action III brought to obtain judg-
ment of this court against the said defendant
Tor the sum of 81, ,250 and for costs of this suit
alleged by plaintiff to be due fl ON defendant
on the sale of certain mining claim, situated
near the top of lewiston Fremont county,
w FOming, for the sum Uf $500 of which one
half thereof plaintiff alleges to be Justly due
and owing to him
For ruler and further particulars reference
file herein.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
above required, the said plaintiff will take
judgment against you for the sum of 81 $50
and costs of suit
Witness the Hon. Harvey W. Smith, judge.a
the seal of the district court
of the First judicial district in and
(sEAL.) for the territory of Utah, this Sd
day of February, in the year of
our Lord, one thousand eight hun
dred and ninery-four.
D. H. PEERY, JR., Clerk,
Dy !, D. 'fIGoIEBoPHAM, Deputy Clerk. |
Chas, " Brown, attorney for plaintiff.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-02
The Story of the Escape of This Beautiful
but Notorious Thief.

The Story of the Escape of This Beautiful
but Notorious Thief.
The escape of the notorious female
horse thief, known in the territory as
''Tom King" from the county Jail turns
out to be one of the romances of the new
country.
''Tom" is very handsome and fasci-
mating young lady of about % years,
with voice like dove and an eye
that knows no deceit. She is quarter
blood Cherokee Indian, and many of her
relatives and people live near Spring
field, Mo-, whence her ancestors emil
grated to the Cherokee country. Her
operations in the territory have been ex-
tensive and notorious. and her captures
frequent, but she is never brought to
trial. About a year ago she was arrest,
ed for completely in some of the Whar-
ton train robberies, and after being held
in the Guthrie Jail for some time unac-
countably escaped. A while later she
was held in the Oklahoma City Jail, and
thence escaped in the same inexplicable
way. For the last three months she has
been in the new Jail of Canadian county.
Last night she walked out the open
doors of the Jail dressed in her ordinary
female habiliments, but under which she
had taken the precaution to wear her
full suit of mems clothing, which the
courtesy of the officers allowed her to
keep. Outside of the door the skirts dis
appeared, and very good looking,
youthful man apparently bestrode con-
venient horse and rode safely out of the
city. 1t would mystify the most expert
to detect the woman in the garb she
wore. The under sheriff of the county
has not been seen since a few minutes
before the escape, and two of his five
horses are not to be found.
Bloodhounds ware puVasrpUu trt
but they trailed to where the horse
and there stopped. The grand jury In
vestigated the case of the escape, and
it is reported that bill was found
against one of the deputy sheriffs. It is
known that the disappearing officer was
much taken with the comely woman.
She was being held here for horse steal
ing, at which she was expert, but other
charges of horse stealing and train rob.
berry were standing against her,-Cor.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-02

THEY are making Herculean efforts
to re-unite the democracy of Texas in
time for the next general election.
Why bother about that? Practically
there is nothing but democracy in
Texas, and big division will furnish
amusement, do no harm and change
the jug-handle business into some
thing like "close shave" We rather
relish the cutting down of her two
hundred thousand majority, but we
want to see her keep small one, all
the same.