davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23
TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART AT SALT
LAKE CITY DAILY As FOLLOWS

ARRIVE.
From all points east.............. $40 N
rom Butte. Portland, San Fran
cisco and Ogden $50 g. m
IRON ron al points east. Park City
ana Ogden. .. 40 D N
from San Francisco, Cache Val
ley, Ogden and intermediate
EliIt' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lib p. m
49, I'm Alirord. Juab, Provo, san
Eele- and Eureka ... $40 p m
i terminus and Tooele..... 4:VV ? Ia
DEPART.
OF ogden, Cache Valley, Park
III, CIey and all points east. 1900 a. m
fOr Ogden and intermediate
ao-t,ts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500 g. m.
+ or San Francisco. Ogden and in
re- oerraediate points ....-....... 2:4O p. m.
p .Osuen, all eastern points
DuIte' PORTLAND and San Fran
1-For Eureka. Provo. Sanpete
valley, Nephi. Juab and Frisco 7:45 a m
Ut 4ooele and terminus...... 7:45 a. m
STRAINS Trains south of Juab run daily except
aRuns daily except Sunday.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 2Ol MAIN ST.
Through Pullman Palace sIeepers. Latest
Improved Tourist SIeepers, Free Re
ginning Chair Cars, Elegant Day
coaches. Telephone No. $50:
D. z. hurley,
Gent Agt. Passenger Dept
g. II. II. CLARK.
OLIVER W. MINK,
%. ELLERY ANDERSON,
John W. DOANE.
FREDERIC R. COUDERT.
E.I. LoMAx. G. p ( +. Az.
e DICKINSON Gen. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23

Acreage. 1856 Wheat, s2,7S0.70; oats.
1892; corn, So, 432. %; lucerne, 22S1; but
ter, pounds, S6,585; honey, $50; wages paid,
s., S3S: total receipts, S17,641.S5; disburse-
ments, Sl1. 1870.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23
Cor. Main and South Temple Streets,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

HEBER J. GRANT, President.
WN. 3. PRESTON, Vice-PreSident
HEBER NJ. WELLS, Cashier.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23

ed relative to the value Of the stock,
He placed II at 1l2, which would bring
the total valuation to less than $4,000,
Walter Hine of Orange estimated it to
be worth a still smaller sum, though
his figures were little above par Mr.,
Birdseye based his estimate on the
earning power of the stock, or the stock
dividends
The surprise came when Tollgate
Keeper Yoeher was put ON the stand,
Under instructions, he had kept tab on
the teams that passed through the toll
gate since somewhere about the mid
die of October, The names of the par
ties, their residence, where they came
from and whittier they We're going, was
taken. The figures, as far as given,
show that 60 per cent. of the travel
was from the town of Orange, with New
Haven next, Ansonia had less than
an average Of one team per day. The
whole record could not be put in before
adjournment, but enough was brought
out to show who derives the greatest
benefit from the road, and the whole
figures will show the proportion of that
benefit TO the towns respectively.
Adjournment was made until Satur-
day next, when another two days SEES
sion will be held.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
Ft1lanctaI.
The Changes Yesterday Were on a Par With
the Transactions.

The Changes Yesterday Were on a Par With
the Transactions.
New York, Oct 22.--Only 120,034 shares
of stock were traded in at the stock ex-
change to-day, the smallest total for a
long time past. The changes in prices
were on a, par with the transactions,
for very few of the usually prominent
issues varied as much as a point during
the session. The lethargic condition of
the market is the subject of much dis
eussion in stock circles. Neither good
nor bad news seems to have the slight
est influence, favorable railway earn
ings, a break in cotton, and talk about
gold exports, all alike failing to start
up activity.
To-day the street was in receipt tf
another batch of good news. First thare
was a heavy increase in the exports
from the port Of New York, primarily
due to the break in cotton. Then came
the denial of the reports current yes
terday that the miners in the Ohio BIZ
luminous coal fields intended striking,
and finally there was an advance in the
price of anthracite coal by the Della
ware and Hudson and Pennsylvania
Coal companies, and statements that
the other New York corporations will
shortly follow suit The effect on stock
prices was practically nil. London was
moderate seller Of our stocks and pr'-
vate cables told of weakness of Kaffics
in London.
Late in the day the foreigners bought
back a little Louisville and Nashville
and st. Paul. In the specialties Kan
sas and Texas preferred ran off 7s to
343s @7s, the short cotton crop of Texas
being used against the stock. Leather
preferred moved up 2 per cent. to 70 and
reacted to 7S15, the rise being ascribed
to covering of short contracts. Sugar
first rose 3s to 10S and receded to 1910
Is. Chicago Gas ranged between $50
695s and Tobacco between 99@94A. The
former closed at 69l4 and the latter ut
$685..
Speculation left off dull and about
firm in tone. Net changes as a rule
show gains OF Il to q per cent. Leather
preferred, however, gained rs to Il per
cent Sugar, Louisville and Nashville,
Kansas and Texas preferred and Union
Pacific lost say per cent. st. Paul
and Burlington and Quincy were IN
changed on the day.
Bonds were lower. Sales footed up
81, 772OOO.
Following are the closing prices re-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
TINE COMING mo con rENr1oN
or tho International christian Workers
Association.


The convention Of the International
Christian Workers association in this
city for eight days beginning Novem-
Der z, will undoubtedly be one of the
most successful conventions Of the asso-
citation, The local committee and
ladies' committee, which have been APP
pointed, have spared no pains to make
the meeting in every detail most thor
oughly successful,
Already Rev, Mr., Collins, secretary of
the association. has received a number
of names of people who are 10 come
as special delegates and as it is yet
early it is expected that very large
number will send names later. One
thing the managers desire to impress
upon people is the fact that the con-
ventlon is not for the association ex-
clusively, but that it is for all Chris
tian workers of either sex who are en-
gagged in practical Christian effort The
work of the convention is TO be most
wide and all embracing in its scope,
1t is to take in all departments Of
Christian work and is to be practically
gathering at which men and women
who have made deep and thorough
study of the different directions of
Christian work will describe the work
and advise those who wish to partake
in it. The speakers Will also answer
all manner of questions concerning the
work. They will endeavor and viii UNI
doubtedly be able to explain every de-
tail and elucidate all that is not clear.
Each prominent worker will speak on
his or her field and tell of the methods
which have been found best in that
specific department. No theories,
'isms" or diversive subjects are to be
considered or permitted, bat the largest
libertyw i'll be allowed i'll the convea-
ton for frank discussion and for the
expression of differences of apiaion on
the lines of legitimate work. In sd
dition to this question box is to be
opened into which questions may be
dropped by workers who lave not had
opportunity to ask or discuss questions
in the general discussion following the
opening of the subjects. These ques-
tions will be answered by Rev. D. A.
Torrey of Chicago, chairman of the con-
vention, or, if in some special branch,
by some one best qualified.
The managers are congratulating
themselves on the fact that Mrs. George
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
Personal JorTrNGs.

Mrs. Nellie Green Hinckley, wife of
Engineer Charles Hinckley and daugh-
ter of Charles Green of East Haven, will
leave to-day for Washington, D. c. She
will be accompanied by Mrs. Carrie
Felsburg, wife of Professor Felsburg,
and daughter of Fire Chief Kennedy.
They will be the guests of Mr.. H. Cop
perthite, a well known merchant in
washington.
Architect Levi Hayne has let the
contracts for the building of the house
for j. D. Manning at the corner of
Edgewood avenue and Mott street. IT.
G. Hayne gets the contract for the
carpenter work and e. G. Carmichael
the mason work. The house will cost
1000.
E. knight Sperry will leave next Mon
day for Assonet, Mass, to attend the
meeting of the New England Field Trial
club. He will take along his English
pointer Count de Castellane, by Nick of
Na-so ex Terrill's Passion.
A Koechler, the high school pupil who
was recently suspended on account of
his whispering by Principal Thomas,
will probably return to school to-day.
1t is understood there will be no inves-
tigation.
George Gilbert, an octogenarian, who
hoe racfla1 fn,s in NNnGtui11n c
quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Braman will leave
to-day for Florida, where they will
spend the winter. Mr.. Braman has
been contractor for the Winchester Re
peating Arms company for several
years. Before leaving the factory on
Saturday Mr.. Braman was presented by
the men in his employ in the stocking
department with a gold chain and
charm.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
COTTON PRICES Rally.
The January Future, Which Closed at s. 80,
Opened at $50.

New York, Oct. 22.-Prices rallied this
morning at the opening on the New
glYork Cotton Exchange. There was
great nervousness after the semi-panic
#while heavy did not equal yesterdays
startling figures.
The January future, which closed last
might at S.3Oc., opened at S.50c. early,
selling at S,52c. A factor in the i'm
Fprovement was rally iii the Liver
pool market, which opens long before
1.-THE New York market does and closes
at p. m. there, equivalent to five hours
earlier here or II o'clock in the morn
ing
The Liverpool market was announced
to have rallied 4@41a-64d. above yes
terday's closing, after an excited and
weaker opening of 2@6-64d. below last
might.
Shortly after the opening here it
was announced, however, by Liverpool
dispatches that their market had again
broken. Then, for a while, the black
board on the floor of the exchange, on
which the Liverpool fiuctua tons are
posted, exhibited constantly growing
line of figures under the decline col
llmn-amounting, in about fifty minutes
to S-64d.--much more than all the early
rally being lost. 1t was rumored that
a break in Kaffir mining stock abroad
i'm which there has been so much specu-
lation, had spread to the cotton mar
ket
The New York market quickly re-
f1ected the decline in Liverpool, January
selling down to S.30c., or but points
above the low point of Saturdays semi
panic.
Before the close of the Liverpool mar
ket, however, the market there steadied
recovering 3-64d. The New York mar
ket also rallied, and at II O'clock Jan
uarys price was S.46c., having sold
shortly before at S,4Sc.
Total sales on the opening call were
40.5O0 bales against $500 yesterday on
the same call. The general feeling on
the floor was that the market was in
healthier condition, having suffered a
good securing process through the elm
ination yesterday of many weak hold
ers and builders of speculative pyra-
mdS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23

r. Clarke of Pacific Garden Mission
of Chicago, ILL.,, will attend. Mrs.
Clarke is one of the original organizers
of the International Christian Work
ers' association, She, with Colonel
Clarke and Rev. Mr.. Collins, the ener-
getic and efficient secretary Of the as
ISOLATION, We're the first 20 agi:ate the
matter OF an international association,
Mrs. Clarke has been assigned the
opening of the discussion of Work
Among Prisoners" She has worked so
untiringly and successfully in this line
that her instructions concerning this
important branch of Christian work
will be of great value.
The practical workings of the von-
vention have been looked to with es-
pecial care and without 5oub: every
thing will go off smoothly. Special
rates have been provided fer on ali
railroads and will undoubtedly be TAX
en- advantage Of by many interested
in the work, though not of he asso-
citation. The complete success Of the
convention seems assured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
Bitten bv a Vicious Dog.

A small cocker spaniel belonging to
DR.. G.. B. Adams bit and severely
wounded Substitute Letter Carrier Will
liam p Hoffman Monday, Hoffman
had just entered the yard of DR.. Adams
home when the dog jumped at him,
fastening its teeth in his leg just above
the knee. He returned to the postoffice
Immediately and was excused from
duty. The wound was cauterized by
DIR. T.. w. Sanford.
Carrier Hoffman called on DR.. Adams
yesterday, and it is expected that the
matter will be settled in a friendly
way.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
erRMAN q. G. cHURcH rA1n.
To Omen November at Germania HalI--A1
Interesting Program Each Evening :


Interesting Program Each Evening a
Feature.
The grand fair of the st, Boniface
German r. c. church will open satur-
day night, November 8, and run for
eight continuous nights at Germania
hall. Many valuable prizes have been
donated by leading merchants, and one
of the prizes on the season ticket is $40
in gold, given by the fair committee.
The st. Elizabeth sewing circle of the
church, which has been working earn
estly for several months past, will have
a table at the fair, which will no doubt
be burdened with the many valuable
and pretty articles resulting from their
efforts. They will also have charge of
the fishing pond. There will be an en-
tertainment each evening, after which
dancing will be INDUCED in.
The coffee and ice cream tables will
be in charge of the women of the church.
Music will be furnished by H. Hauser's
orchestra.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
.nnRnERr srnNoEn,s ortNIoN.
Criticises OF Recently Expressed Views
ON Canadian Copyright.

ON Canadian Copyright.
london, Oct, 22,-The Times publishes
letter from Herbert Spencer, critics.
& recently expressed opinions on Cam
Ian copyright by Professor Goldwin
lith and Sir Charles Upper The
FINER oontendcd that no amendment
IA the Canadian act would be salts
ctory unless the clause requiring that
book be printed in the Dominion be-
.Hre copyright would be granted to it
Nls excised. Sir Charles Topper re-
led that he had authority of British
lthors to support a contrary opinion,
I'D he quoted in proof from a docu-
ent signed by fifty British authors,
GLIDING himself, Mr., Spencer denies
lat the passage bears the meaning
bat Sir Charles supposes it does, and
foceeds to point out an important is
ne that is entirely ignored. He says
3lat the requirement that to obtain a
'bpyright in the United States a book
Just be manufactured there prevents
he writing of many books that would
" otherwise written, especially works
NJ instruction. 1t does not kill them,
Tut prevents them from being born.
tany valuable treatises that men of
3ience wish to write will never be
Eritten, because the losses that would
He entailed would be too great. Could
ne writers of grave books have both the
English and American markets, while
learing the cost of only one production,
alany who are now silent would be
Enabled, without running themselves, ITO
Five the public such benefits as might
Jesuit from their knowledge and ideas.
ar. Spencer relates circumstances to
Drove that the prospect of some sale in
america determined him, in 1860, to
write a series of works which has since
occupied him. If he had not obtained
\ sale in America without reprinting
here these works would never have
been written.
The Times, commenting on Mr.. Spen-
copyright act, will ask Canada whether
il is either wise or just to push her
3retensions to the utmost. Tt will say
hat if Canada has a separate copyright
saw every British colony may claim the
same power, and that this literary
oarticularism, however it may benefit
.ocal publishers and printers, can only
be injurious, indeed, as MFR. Spencer
contends, ruinous, to the real producers
Of books. 1t would be lamentable if,
after the material advance that has
been made toward international copy
right, such check should be given to
Its progress.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
YOuR TIRED STOMACH.

81 have no appetite" you say, land
the little | do eat does me no good, Al
first 1t feels cold and dead in my stom-
ach and by and by l have aches and
pains that sometimes so to my chest
and back, feel weak, low spirited and
out of sorts all over. / fancy the demon
of dyspepsia has got me-" That's the
way you talk, and no wonder, But
wait a moment. Let us reason togeth-
err Perhaps thus far your stomach is
merely tired, You have been eating
too much, eating the wrong things, and
irregularly You have given it too
much to do. and, like all living things,
when overworked, it stops at length
from sheer exhaustion. There may not
be an actually diseased condition as
vet Still it is natures warning, and
you must heed it or worse will follow,
But I must eat or starve," you say.
True enough, but safety usually lies in
middle courses, Here is one for you.
You don't need drastic purges or eXcit-
ing stimulants, Your condition is one
easily relieved if we go about it gently
and sensibly. The tired stomach won't
work under whip and spur. 1t has
probably had too much of that already.
What you require is something that is
at once a food and digester of food,
Such an article is the Shaker Digestive
Cordial, discovered and prepared by the
Shaker Community of Mt. Lebanon,
N. Y. Taken right after eating, so as to
mix with the food, it does the stomach's
work for it, gives it the advantage OF
further rest, strengthens you in a nat
ural way and soon enables the stomach
to do full duty. There is nothing else
like this simple, safe, certain and pal
atable remedy. Yet the Shakers respect
your doubts, and authorize druggists
to sell a trial bottle for ten cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
Anthracite Coal Advance.

New York, Oct. 22.-The New York
Anthracite Coal company have to-day
advanced prices to the following SEIZED
ule:
Crate s3.75, egg $500, stove s415
chestnut $500 These are f. o. B. al
New York. This is the highest whole.
sale circular yet made and anticipates
the proposed advance on Thursday next
by the Philadelphia companies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
Foreign Mission Rally.

On Sunday next, as has been hereto
fore announced, there will be foreign
mission rally in all of the Congregation
al churches in this city. Prominent
American speakers and some from for
eign fields will attend. In each church
the pulpit will be supplied by one of the
workers in the mission field In the
afternoon there will be several union
meetings. Full particulars will be pun
lished later.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
City court-criminal side-Judse Dow.

CITY COurf-trGm1nhlG lue~-J uuGe DOWs
Charles Burty, cruelty to animals,
continued to October 80; Edward M.
Atwater, violation of city ordinance in
reference to hacks, continued to Oc-
tober %; Joseph E. Jennings, non sup
port, continued to October %; James
Carroll, breach of peace against Michael
Cavoti, continued to October %; Mi
chael Cavoti, breach Of peace against
James Carroll, continued to October %;
Agnes Howe, theft, nolled on payment
of $542 costs; C. f. Searles, defraud-
ing street railway company, nolled;
Wales Davis, fast driving, 50 fine, $706
costs; Edward Lane, begging, thirty
days in jail, 1924 costs; Patrick Nor
rissey, breach of peace against Mary
Morrisey, IS fine, 1924 costs; Alexander
De Rose, embezzlement, nolled on pay
ment Of 1924 costs; Timothy F. sulli-
van, theft, six months, $50 fine, 1924
costs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23

To clean house send for us to take UP,
clean and relay your carpets. Nothing
is SO detrimental to good health as
unclean carpets. BY sending your car
pets to the Forsyth company you are
assured Of having them returned to you
as clean as new carpets. apis tt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23

GIRLS RATIFIED HIM.

Wales Davis, the young man who
by his reckless driving ran over Flor
ence Barnes of IL Watson street on
Shelton avenue, was fined 81 and costs
in the city court yesterday morning
Davis was waving to some girls, as he
was driving along and did not notice
the little girl.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23
If Won Want

TO go West cheaply and comfortably
take the SANTA FEE ROUTE Tourist
excursions. Personally conducted.
Leave Boston weekly.
New England agency 1872 Washington
street, Boston. s12 tt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23

tEhlHs Electric switch company VI
Hartford from making a socket for an
incandescent lamp. The Injunction was
procured on the motion of the Edison
Electric company OF New York. The
defendant did not put in an appearance.
Attorney Edmunds of New York ar
gued the motion for the plaintiff.
Superior Court-tiviI Side-Judge Hall.
In the suit Of George o. Spencer
against the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company, for $4,000
damages, Judge Hall decided yesterday
for the plaintiff and give a decree for
$1,000 Spencer's twelve-year-old daugh-
ter, Viola Eva, was killed by railroad
car at the Cheney street crossing in
Meriden February 2S, 1895. The decision
stated that the negligence of the de-
PENDANT company consisted in switching
a car across the Cheney street grade
without having a person or a light on
the north end of the car as it approach
ed the crossing from the south, while a
locomotive with it's headlight on was
nearing the crossing.
RATHER SMALL DAMAGES.
In the case of Mrs. A.. NJ. Mcmahon
against the city of Meriden, a decree
of 81 and costs was given the plaintiff.
Mrs. Mcmahon claimed that she had
sustained severe injuries from a fall
on an icy sidewalk in Meriden last Feb
ruary,
BECKLEY WINS THE WISER CASE.
In the case Of w. A. Beckley & Co.
against A Il. Wiser and f. NJ. Wiser
and the New Hacen Progressive Build
ing and Loan association to recover on
a lien of $7432S, the court decided for the
defendants with costs.
CASE AGAINST A NEW HAVEN
FIRM.
Bridgeport, Oct. 22.-The October
term of the supreme court of errors con-
vened here this morning. Judge Fem
was on the bench for the first time since
his accident. The first case for argu-
ment was that of Eugene Peltier of
New Haven against the Bradley, Damn
& Darlington company of that city. The
action was brought to recover for inju-
ries sustained while riding a bicycle.
The defendant secured judgment in the
lower court and the plaintiff appealed.
ATED-STAMFORD CASE
A hearing on the appointment of ap-
praisers TO assess damages for land
which the Consolidated road wishes to
take from the Ferguson estate at SIAM
ford was held before Judge Shumway
yesterday. Vice President Hall of the
road and Attorney Lynde Harrison were
present, representing the company, and
Attorneys E. D. Robbins, N. r. Hart
and Mayor Scofield in the interest OF the
estate At the preliminary hearing a
week ago, after finding that the road
only wanted a small strip of land May
or Scofield stated that Mr. Harrison had
said before the railroad commission
that the land was wanted for station,
and Mr.. Harrison yesterday showed let
tiers from three commissioners saying
that they had no recollections of Mr..
Harrison's making the alleged state
ment. The hearing yesterday was given
over at first to a wordy war, but quiet
was finally gained and the lawyers
argued the demurrer from legal stand
point.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-23

Be sure and use that old and well-tried REM
edy. Mrs. WINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP for
children teething. 1t soothes the child, soft
ems the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie
ami is the best + medy for diarrhna. Twenty
i've cents q bottle. s25 NlWFNw ly