davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-05
A SLEEPY FARMERS WONDER
Full ESCAPE.

The Nornstown Herald says William
Krieble, farmer living near Belfry
station, on the Stony Greek Railroad,
had wonderful escape not long ago.
He had been attending market in Phil.
adelphia, and while ON his way hor e
fell asleep. His horses knew the road
and travelled safely until they came to
the railroad crossing at Belfry. A train
was approaching, and through the ell
giLeer, who saw the market wagon, blew
his whistle, applied the brakers, and
rang the bell, he was unable either 10
stop the train or to arouse the sleepy
farmer. The horses were already across
the track when the collision occurred,
the COW catcher of the engine striking
the hind part Of the wagon, tearing oil
the running gears and throwing the hind
axle and wheel about thirty feet to the
side of the road. One wheel was com
pletely wrecked, while the other, strange
TO say, was not injured. The wagon
was turned upside down,and the horses,
breaking loose, ran as far as Jacob
Raker's where they were caught. Mr.
Krieble was thrown out but not mach
hurt. As he gathered himself Up ana
stared in bewilderment at the wrek, his
first exclamation was "What mashed
That wagon up that way?"
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-05

Be Careful What You lSign.-Tht
Elkton (Md.) Democrat says John L
Pryor Of Elk Neck was in town Thurs.
lay in answer to a notice from the Bank
that note for $50, which he gave q
year ago TO the Kalamazoo Men, was in
nsnd for collection. Mr.. Pryor alleged
that he signed something which the far
man said was TO show that he got a fan
but never dreamed that it was note
The sharper assured his victim that il
the fan did not prove good he would be
back in short time and take it away,
but he came not, and now MIR, Pryor
has got to come down with the cash OF
INVOLVE himself in vexatious litigation.
rhe note came through q Michigan
Bank, with which it had been left by the
Kalamazoo men. Quite a number OF
Elk Neckers are in the same boat with
Mr.. Pryor.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-05
GOATS FOR MILK.

1t is an extraordinary thing that
goats are not more used as mich an
imals in this country and inEngland.
In southern Europe it is difficult to
get cows milk, and any one who has
consumed the milk of the goat in tea
or coffee will have no doubt as to its
superiority for that purpose. Chem
ical analysis show how much more
nutritious it is than that of the cow.
The cost of goat or two is very
small, and the ease with which they
are fed should render them popular
with both rich and poor. To try and
combat the unreasoning prejudice
which exists in England against the
goat-except at the seashore and
when harnessed to q small wagon
for the amusement of child en-a
society has been formed, under the
name of the British Goat Society,"
Its object is to popularize the use of
goats milk and goats flesh. An
exhibition has been held at the AL
exandra Palace, and kid dinner
has been eaten. AS usual in all eff
forts to benefit the working classes.
the Baroness Burdett- Coutts takes a
great interest in this society, and a
magnificent goat belonging to her
took the first prize. Should these
animals come into use in England,
the gratitude of the people should
turn to a gentleman who by scienti-
fic breeding has produced herd of
hornless goats. The advantage of
this type was we'll exemplified at
the exhibition, since the bllly-goats
were decidedly obstreperous, and
seemed willing and able to scatter
the spectators, could they once get
loose. Specimens of the animal
from Spain, Nubia, Babylon, Hol-
land, and Circassia were present, but
the most attractive was an Angora
or Mohair goat, sent from the Cape
of Good Hope, where it had been
imported from Asia Miner. The
length of his wool and his freedom
from bad temper gained him hosts
of admirers, and it is probable a
cross with the British goat will so
improve the species that all objec-
ton to them will be removed.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-05
A Curious Disease.

Under the name of narcolepsy M.
Gelineau describes, in the British Medi-
cat Journal, a rare form of neurosis,
characterized by an irresistible desire to
sleep, sudden in its onset, lasting but a
short time, and occurring at more or
less prolonged intervals. This neurosis
has some analogies with somnolence
and catalepsy. 1t was described for the
first time, in 1862, by Doctor Chase, who
referred it to serious and passive con-
gestion of the meninges and of the
brain. The persons suffering from it
fall asleep any moment; their sleep
lasts for a few minutes, and they then
recover their consciousness. The
patient whose case is reported by M.
Gelineau fell asleep this way four or
five times during his dinner, letting his
knife and fork fall, and breaking off in
the middle of sentence he was utter
ing. UP to the present time the most
varied kinds of treatment have failed to
give any good result. We have encoun-
tered two cases Of this sleepy disease.
One was a lieutenant of cavalry in the
Confederate army. Before the war he was
Il dry goods merchant, and since the
war he has returned to his store. His
narcolepsy dates from childhood. He
is very fieshy man, of more than
average mental strength, and the father
of Sc Veral vigorous children. While
selling goods in the midst of a CONVEX
sation, and even while drinking a
whisky toddy, we have known him to
fall asleep. In few seconds or mo-
ment5 he would awake, apparently I'M
conscious that he had slept. A Con-
federate general of great intellect, an
enormously obese man, was the second
case. If talking when the sleep came on,
these gentleman would. on waking, re-
sumo, where they had left off.-Louis-
vile Medical NesOs
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-05
A Stranger in America,

Nothing surprises me more than to
see the parks of New York, AUDITING
Broadway, without fence around the
greensward. A million unresting feet
passed by them, and none trampled on
the delicate grass--while in England,
board schools put up prison wall
around them, so that the poor children
cannot see flower girl go by in the
streets; and the back windows of the
houses of mechanics in Lambeth remain
blocked up, whereby no inmate can look
on a green tree in the palace grounds.
In Florence, in Northampton, where the
Holyoke mountain looks on the ever
winding Connecticut river, AS elsewhere.
there are thousands of mansions to be
seen without rail around their lawns.
Acres of plantations lie uninclosed be-
tween the beautiful houses, where a
crowd of wanderers might rest unchal-
lenged, and watch mountain, river and
sky. In England, if an INDECENT wan
derer sat down on house ground or way
side, the probability is policeman
would come and demand what he
wanted, and the relieving officer would
suggest to him that he had better pass
on to his own parish. Every man in
America feels as though he owns the
nized equality and the golden chances
of ownership have entered his mind.
He is proud of the statues and public
buildings. The great rivers, the track
less prairies, the regal mountains, all
seem his. In America, there is no
crown, and the people are kings, and
they know it. had not landed on the
American shores an hour before / be-
came aware that was in new nation,
animated by new life which had
never seen.-Ninetee'ath Century.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-05
T1HE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK.

LNIRST NATIONAL BANh
L OF WILMINGTON
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-05

Philadelphia, New York and Boston e.
change furnished to regular Depositors
without charge.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-05

DANcINel

DANoINel
REOPENING OF A. 8. WEBSTER'S Sc.
LECT DANCING ACADEMY.
Thursday Evening, September 9th
AT THE
Masonic TEMPLE, Wilmington, Del.
Ladies and Gentlemen, Misses and Mas
tefs wishing 10 become proficient in all
The dances of the day, and to learn the
new and more fashionable ones, will find
1t to their advantage to begin with the
opening of the season.
EVENING CLASSES.
Commencing Thursday, September 9th
Gentlemen's class Monday and Thursday
evenings from to 10 o'clock.
AFTERNOON CLASSES.
Commencing on Saturday, October I'd,
Ladies' aud Misses and Masters class
Thursdays from 8 to 9, and Saturdays.
from $3.50 to $50. Private lessons given
at any hour to suit convenience.
GLIDE AND RACQUET wALTzEs TAUGHT
IN A FEW LESSONS.
special arrangements Tor Schools and
Seminaries, and Tor private classes OF
ladt Is or gentlemen, can be made by ap.
plying at the Academy. at Robeiin q
BROS, No. ITO Market street, or by mail to
A. s. WEBSTER,
sep14 Masonic Nempie.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-05
ANCH OR LINE

UNITED STATES MAIL sTEAAfERs
Sail every Saturday
NEW YORK TO GLASGOW.
CABINS, $50 to $50. 6TEERAGE a0S
These Steamers do not carry cattle. sheep Or pdgs
And every Saturday,
NEW YORK TO LONDON DIRECT.
CABINS, $50 to $50. Excursion at Reduced Rates
Passenger accommodations are unsurpassed. .
All Sta terooms on Main Deck. 90 60
Passengers book ed at lowest rates to or from any
itailroad Station In Europe or America.
Drafts at lowest rates, payable Gree OF CHARGE
throughout England, Scotland and Ireland.
For books ofinformatien, plans. &C., apply TO -
HENDERSON BRorHHBs BOWLING GREE. N. =.
Or to 8 Adams Express.
apr20. FWtlmingt0n. n
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-05

EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG, CASHIER.
Paid up Capital, 100000.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-03

know that he has the articles to supply
their wants, the more he will sell; that
the more he sells, the more profit he
makes. Hence, he looks around to see
how he can reach the largest number
of people and bring his business to their
attention for the smallest outlay of
money. His mind naturally turns to
his local pager and like sensible bust
ness man he tells the public through
our columns what he proposes to do.
This is the way to do business. IL a
business il worth following at all it is
worth advertising and pushing to its
full capacity. Further than this, the
public have begun to find out that all
the liberal business men of the country
advertise, while those who do not are
ing as not to lie satisfied with reason
able profit The liberal advertiser gets
the trade. Mr.. Bunch is one of that
kind. Try him.
DR.. q. w. McGraw and DIR. Beeler,
dentists, leave Beaver Dam to-day for
South Carrollton, where they will re-
main for all week. All persons in that
locality needing dental work should
avail themselves of this opportunity to
get the work done. These men are
good dentists and make very reasonable
charges -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-03
PERSONAL.

III. B. KinsOlving has moved his law
Office to room over Williams Bros
grocery store.
Mr.. Nathan Likens, one of the solid
citizens of GraysOn county, called on
Us last Thursday. He was accompanied
by young Mr.. J. Baize.
Miss Irene Eaves, who has been visit
ing relatives and friends in this place
for about three weeks past, returned Ia
her home in Sacramento last Thursday
taking with her the kind wishes of heI
many friends here.
Captain Henry McHenry, Jr., of this
place, left last week for tour through
the Southern States. During his alb.
sence his company of cadets will be in
charge of Sergeant Hayden Bergman
as brevet captain.
Miss Mary Pendleton, who has been
visiting the family of Mr.. w. III. Per-
kins, in OwensbOro, for several weeks
past, to the qualification of her many
friends here, returned home last SUM-
day. She was accompanied by Mr.
Joseph Perkins.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-03
COLLEGE NOTES.

The music department has received
the new piano.
Miss Maggie Craig, of Daviess county,
is IA late pupil of Hartford College.
Why don't the young lady pupils
70 N Il literary society? We think it
" uld be pleasant as well as profitable.
The Claytonian Society meets every
l iday night in College Hall. They
: Y hereafter give monthly public exer-
5.
The great incentive of the proprietor
of the circus and menagerie to winter
here was the privilege and benefits of
sending his children to Hartford College.
The music room of Hartford College!
All, it is superb! That elegant carpet,
those flowers, and the presiding genius!
Who would not delight to he pupil in
that department?
All honor to the little girls and boys
of the primary department. They are
determined to have their room at the
college carpeted. Already it is as at
tractive as it well could be, but go ahead
little ones, and may success attend you.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-03
q. W. Mc(;raw. Dentist.

Located at Hartford. DIR. q. w.
Beeler, assistant. Extracts teeth ALSO
lutely without pain, using neither gas
nor chiOrOfOrm.
FOUND AT LAST---A FILLING AS
HARD As TIKI ToOTH, AND THE SAME;
Color.
Reduced rates for artificial teeth. All
work warranted. Special attention
given to the mending of broken plates,
and refitting of artificial teeth that
don't fit. Look for notice in this paper
for the days that DIR. McGraw will visit
Beaver Dam, Cromwell, ROckport,
OwensbOro Junction, South CarrolltOn
and Caneyville.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-03
w. u. Mcknight.

The elegant carpet in the music room
of Hartford College, Hartford, KY,
was purchased from the well known
and popular carpet house Of w. ii. Me
Knight, Main street, Louisville, Ky.
Fair dealing, and the superior quality
of goods constantly on hand for sale at
low prices has given this house an en-
viable reputation in this section of the
country. Visitors to Louisville would
do well to examine the stock and prices
of w. II. Mcknight at l02 West Main
street before purchasing elsewhere.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-03

l have been charged as in opposition
To choir-singing. ! have publicly said
my will in the matter was in submits
sion to that of the people. Again | will
say that | have not by any intentional
word or act opposed choir singing,
Would be pleased to have them present
at my appointments and have them
conduct the singing. Congregational
is recommended by our disci-
pline, l cannot see that well organized
choir would prevent any or all from
singing, nor that the view held by our
church on the subject would thereby be
ignored. JAS. $. MCDANIEL.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-03

GLASGOW JUNCTION, KY.,O
July 3rd, 1880.

GLASGOW JUNCTION, KY.,(
July 3rd, 1880.
Messrs. Thomas e. Kinabiey, Hartford,
Ky.
DEAR SIRs-This is to certify that /
received from Mr.. Eugene Cox about
one-half bottle or vial of your pile salve
and tried it upon myself and several
others, and l think it has effected n
permanent cure with myself, my moth
er and some other parties. After had
tried other pile remedies Intellectually
and do not hesitate i'm saying, that l
am satisfied it is the best pile remedy 1
ever used-and that do not think any
one will be dissatisfied or disappointed
after using your salve. Please let me
know by return mail what it il worth
per vial as desire to get some, or you
can send to Mr.. G. M. Edmunds, the
druggist at this place, and | can get it
from him.
Yours, very respectfully,
Stiff q. w. BIRD.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-03
A Correction.

nounced the quarterly meeting of the
Nj. +. Church South to be at No Creek,
Nov. 10 and IA. A note received by
the pastor from the presiding elder an
nOunced quarterly meeting at the above
named place Nov. 20 and q. Let the
official members take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-03
Music! Music!

Prot. Ludwig, Il first class musician,
has located in Hartford, and is prepared
to give lessons i'm music. He is desir-
Gus of getting class i'm violin music to
instruct, and the larger the class the
cheaper the rate per scholar. He is
thoroughly competent to teach music.
He is also organizing a string band.
The Hartford Cornet Band, under his
leadership, is now one of the best bands
in the State. This band can be secured
for public occasions, concerts ETC., at
very reasonable rates.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-03
Notice.
OHIO CIRCUIT COURT.

OHIO CIRCUIT COURT.
Notice is hereby given to the public
that petition has this day been filed
in this court in equity by John S.
Vaught and Rebecca Vaught, praying
the court to empower the said Rebecca
Vaught to trade as feme sole, and to
hold and acquire property US such, free
from the control of her husband, under
the provisions of Secs. q and Z, Article
H., Chapter 81, of the General Statutes.
CLARENCE HARDwICK,
Clerk Ohio Circuit Court.
October 20, 1850. 43-2t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-03

now say to my creditors that have
given all the time l can give for them
to come and settle their notes and ac-
counts with me. l have now legally
sworn in as special Deputy Sheriff,
l.. NJ. Stateler, who will settle up my
business, and all who wish to save cost
will please come and settle with him at
once. BY 50 doing you will enable me
to sell you goods as cheap rs any Other
merchant can sell for cash.
Respectfully, JAS. A. THOMAS.
4S-tf.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-03
Essray.

A white and BLUSH colored yearling
bull, marked swallow-fork and under
bit in the left and a crop split and
underbit in the right ear. The owner
can find the same by calling on John
NJ. Leach, near Beaver Dam.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-03
Dresslssaking.

Mrs. A. Burgess, No. 27l West JEFF
ferson street, between eth and sth.
Louisville, Kentucky.
? Suits made by measure at reasonable
prices. Also, persons desiring goods
bought no commission charged. SAM
pies sent to any address. 39-tf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-03
Horse Training.

/ have rented IA stable in Hartford
and will devote my time to training
horses for saddle and harness purposes.
1 have a lifetime experience in this
business and feel justified in saying l
understand it thoroughly. Terms rea.
sonable. Bring ON your horses and give
me trial. Respectfully,
l7-tf CLAY KENNEDY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-03
Come To See Ne.

Wanted, every person coming to
OwensborO, who has horse to feed, to
come to ]. +. Yager's stable and learn
something new. Cox's old stand, one
square above the Hartford road, between
Main and Third Streets. 27-6m.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-03

l need money and must have Il.
Parties knowing themselves indebted to
me must call and settle, or they will
find their notes and accounts i'm the
hands of an officer. ! mean exactly
what i say.
w. II. MURRELL.
Beaver Dam, Oct. "a, 43-2w
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-03
barrel Heading for Sale.

have IL 400 good heading for sale,
now ricked on the =. K +. Railroad
near Beaver Dam. II. =. TAYLOR.
Hartford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-03

r. ID. BARNUM,
Qate Kits Il Werne)
Cor. 4th and Market
streets, Louisville, KY.
invites an examina-
ton of an unequalled
stock of Watches,Je
elry, Clocks, Silver &
Plated ware of best
makers. Prices and
quality guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-02
PENNSYEVANIA.
TyyO.thiros of Philadeiphaa,s Vote
POlled-A Quiet Vote from En-
creased FacilitieS-City Majority
2G.O0O-State Majority 10000 Re-


POlled-A Quiet Vote from Hn.
creased Facilities-City Majority
2G.O0O-Statc Majority 10000 Re-
publican.
Especial Dispatch TO The Eoenin0 Stdr.l
PHILADELPHIA Nov. 2.-If Hancock Is superb.
the weather here to-day is regular Hancock
weather. for more superb day could not be
given us. The people here are noted for the
deep interest they take In elections, but today
they seem to be surprising themselves. The
polls ere opened at O'Clock this morning, and
evening, reports to the mayors office from all
sections OF the city received to noon show that
nearly two thirds OF the registered vote has been
poiled, and so far the city Is as quiet as Wash
1Dgton Is on Sabbath morning. One reason
why rapid vote is had Is that the law provides
Both parties show up in excellent trim In their
organization at the polls, but 1t Is every where
apparent that republicans have the bulge on
TIE democrat, and will carry the city for Car
Ihe vote already polled would indicate a
republican majority OF twenty-five thouslnd.
out the democrats generally do their
heaviest voting in the closing hours A ma.
Jority of 10000 in this city would indicate O
majority for Garfield of at least 10000 In the
Kelley, O'Nelll and Harmer, all republicans,
nave practically no opposition. Bingham the
Otner republican member, Is being secretly op-
posed by a ring within his own party, kno Hn
as IDe gas trust ring but his district Is heavily
.Spepncah ,Se u ana the voting to-day SO far shows
ucKet: IN Randall's district the republicans
seem 10 De throwing Off on their candidate b
trading votes for one OF their candidates for
local once. the controller, who Is being hard
PIesseG py tne Incumbent, democrat, who is
strongly backed by the anti gas ring repubI.
cans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-02
NEW FORK PRESS VIEWS.

The Red.hot War Between John .,h
Helmboid's Name Hsrousht ,n-Fhe
ssHerald', Demands the Action OF
the Grand Jury OH the Libel-'Ihe
s'Tinses', and ''Tribune', Confident
of Overwhelming Republican VIc-
the Subject-Ehe ssWOrld'' Reports
Hopeful Views from all the DEM
ocratic state Committees.
Especial Dispatch to The Erening Star.1
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The Herald has double
loaded editorial calling upon the grand jury to
take notice of libel, by John Kelly. upon the
proprietor Of the Herald, ''mendaciouslY I'M
peaching the virtue of a woman" In another
article the Herald says: "When MI John Kelly,
In his organ, the Express. commits this coward
ly outrage OF dragging a womans name into the
mire for the sole purpose Of covering her with
infamy to injure the character of q man Mr..
Kelly happens to dislike, common manhood re-
Quires that the reticence hitherto observed
shall cease. The Herald therefore assures the
public that there is not line or word Of truth
in the Infamous tale concerning Mr..
Bennett and lady whose good name the Ee-
smirched. Mr.. Bennett does not know Mrs.
Helmbold; never in his life spoke word to her
nor she to him: never had any relations with
her OF any kind whatever; and the whole filthy
story OF Mr.. John Kelly and his organ and
property, the Express. is from first to last an
Infamous and cowardly invention Estimating
that 200. 600 votes Will De cast In New YORK
to- day. the Herald has no doubt that Kellys
man. Grace, Will be beaten; that he has only
1901 Of the 100000 votes that he can rely on.
The Times declares that a great republican
victory is at hand, and says that not since
Greeley's great defeat have the democrats been
so demOrallZed or desperate. The sun advises
the democrats Sc to vote today as IL you were
voting ln 1854. out nowhere expresses any co1-
fldeDce in democratic success. The World ed
itnraily gives 10 sign OF expecting G. democratic
victory, but On its first page displays dispat ches
from all the democratic state committees of the
democratic vote reported from every section.
and universal confidence that Hancock Will
be ele,ted." The Tribune reports prospects OF
overW helming victory for the republicans 10
the national contest. and thinks D0Td. repub-
ltcan viii be elected mayor In New York.