davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11

~
When the John Butt" newsnanav ~.
commenced in London the editor ~.
very free in his remarks concern;ac
some Of the mobiles. A gallant ooiona
OF the army, a neal relation Of an ;lIrs
trous family, taking amiss some freedom
OF the editor, determined to use tha
h%orsewhip, and went to the print;ns
office whip in hand, and demanded Il
see the editor. He was politely show
into a and was informed the aditos
would directly wait on him. The colon.
ct, like a chafed lion, walked up ana
down the room, f%ourishing his waanon
of revenge, when a very powerful man
with a heavy club walked in. heiDo
clothed IN q thick coat buttoned to the
chin, and politely inquired what was
wanted? Il wish to see the editor. ct
am the editor at your service. SEN
deed" calculated the colonel. .sthan
there is some mistake, you are not tba
person / expected to see. I will cali q
another time" Thus they separated.
In the tropical valleys of the Andes
there is aloathsome disease called ele.
phantiasis. The malady is not only
fearful and loathsome to the patient. i
is hideous to behold. The members 81
the body become swollen with ulcers Ia
q formidable size the hair drops OF. So
do the nails; the voice disappears, and
sleep is murdered. For this most aw.
full OF human ills q cure has recently
deem discovered and used with the hap.
piest results. This is nothing else
than eating the flesh ofthe turkey buz-
zard, OF g~allinazo. a bird so filthy il
its habits that the meat it produces
has been refused by Europeans who
were dying of hunger. News has
reached Paris of several cures having
been effected of this direful plague by
the use of the flesh of the gallinazo.
Some interesting figures have Just
been made public illustrative Of the
progress and present condition Of
Christianity. According to the most
trusted authorities the Christian popu-
lation of the world in the year 1000 Of
our era was about so, 900 900. In the
next 500 years the numbers doubled
In the year 1900 there were 300, O00, 900
and in the year 1880, TAT, 000, 900 Of
the human race were under Christian
government. According to recent
returns, there are over 303, 900 900
nominal Christians in the British do.
minions alone. The population of Eu-
rope in the year 1900 was 100, 600, 900.
The Roman Catholics in the year just
! named, representing the entire Chris
tianity of the west, numbered 80,000,A
900. The remaining 20, 600, 900 covered
Greeks, Mussulmans and Jews. 10
1880 the population of Europe had in
creased to 327 ,502, 900. OF these there
were Roman Catholics. l59. 3lb, l55;
Greek and Eastern, 81, las, 062; Pro-
testant, rs, 6S8 ,S82; Mohammedans, b,
309, $3.50; Jews, 4,515, 425; not classified,
524, 467.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11

ter. No t9mpefstute effects Il. ana =
will not vary five minutes IN rnnri. lss
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11

sessions have been longer, viz: 1856,
158 days 1868, 64days; 1869, ITO days;
1873, 1853 days 1874, 165 days, and 1883,
206 days. The acts approved this year
number 1888; the resolves 81.
In 1870 the population Of Brooklyn
was 800, 900. In 1880 it was 566, 900.
The gain in ten years is 10000 or IL,
900 per annum, according to the United
| States census. Now the directory census
shows 704, 600, a gain of 1873 900 in four
years.
Al curious result Of a recent earth
quake shock in Essex, England, was
that the wells around Colchester exhib-
tied d rise in their water level OF about
FIVE feet. This gradually increased for
five days after the phenomenon, until D
height of eight feet was attained. The
wells ut last ACCOUNTS had apparently
permanently rested at the height Of
seven feet above their old water mark.
Anew Russian clock has set the YAM
kee clockmaker to thinking. III Is
about eight inches high, on . base five
inches III diameter, and covered with d
glass globe. All the works arc plainly
exposed, and the pendnluny Is i solid
brass wheel supported at tie centre. or
hub. by Il slender wire. jIf does net
-ing, hut reyolves from Nett to righf
and right to left. Being q 400 day
clock tie winding Of il : small mat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
Special Advertisements.
WANTED

"a GOOD Farm, ETC., in eI { clIs9o dOi
si, H property. Apply to W: ;; O, Isst Of
a. ' Blacksmith shop first d0of "
Valley House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13

IA
MARCH 3. 1884,
Four Express trains leave Salt
Lake for Ogden dsilv as follows:
Pacific Express at c, 10 am.
Atlantic Express at 200 m.
Park City Express, 3 pm. Special
Express at Be : -.
Arrive in Ogden at 20* a NJ; 20
am. 4.25 P. m. and 9.10p.m.
Express trains leave Ogden al
700 a M; $50 am. 1890 am aid
5.15 pm. Arrive at Salt Lake al
8 30 am; $50 am; IL noon and
6.45 pm.
Those marsed are through Elk
press traina, and will stop only
aohen sigH0l'ed.
Express leaves Salt Lske daily a.
100 am. for Juab aud intermediate
stations. and connects with Salt
Lake Western Rail 6 ay for Tintic,
and with Sanpe!e Valley Railwa.
for anpete.
Through Exp ess leaves Salt Lake
at 3.65 PM, and connects with
Stage Lines at Milford aud Frisco
for Southern Utah, Nevada and
Ar;zons.
Express Train from Jusb end
intermediate points arrives at Salt
Lake at pm.
Through Express from Frisco
and Nil ord arrives at Salt Lake at
$50 pm.
JAS. SHARP, r. COPE,
Asst Gen. Supt. Gen. F. & P. Agt.
JOHN SHARP,
Hcporal SoDif
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
DENTIST.

J B. Keysol, Office, halt block south of
Assembly Hall. No. 4S West Temple
Straet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
WANTED.

s,i,n alton, by competent and ezpe'
a ol1u fSrI will accept low sal
srv. apply at this cthce'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made
miserable by that terrible cough
Shiloh's Cure Is the remedy for yen,
ge,d by e. q n I Drug 2tore 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
SHORTHAND.

Frank G. Lusk, Law reporter; instruc>
tor in shorthand and type-wrltlpg; les
sons by mail; situations procured pupils
when competent; type-Writers for saloi
legal papers. etc., copied. Room No IL,
Hooper & Eldredge building, with Suth
erlsnd q Mcbride.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
WHITE. McALISTER & Co.

Real Estate, Loan aud Insurance
AGENTS are now prepared TO collect rents,
sell houses, insure sRsinst fire; also loan
money 10 Urge and smsIl amounts, and
draw up legal papers. Will be happy TO
transact sRy business required, at very
reasonable rates. Have long list OF
houses and lots for sale, and houses for
rent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13

BROKERS -DIEgEMANN s co.
ID Office in No. 261 Union 6lock,
Main street, opposite the Oeerisnd Reuse,
First Floor, room No. 2. Los. made
on JeWeIry. Diamonds and Watches
etc. Rsilrosd tickets bought snd sold.
UnTedeemed pledges sold a. very low
stes. Business strictly ccnfdentist. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
FOR SALE.

The furniture. fixtures, good will. ETC.,
;,cInding Saltwater fountain, bake
honse, snd oven, of frst-class Restan,
ant. on Main street, and doing GOOD
bnsiness. Sat sfsctoTy reasons for the
ssie givsp. Seven years. lease on Inc
nTamises. Apply to ). w. OARKE q
Co, 10 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
So REWARD.

Lost. A yellow pointer dog with white
brssst, about months old; answers 70 %
The name Up" Above reward psia II
returned TO l58 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13

FOB Lame Back, Side or Chess
ass Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price
sss- Scla by q @. Il. l Drug Stors
fEi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
ACCIDENT.

Coal oil, fluid and glassware cheap.
PiODeer Lamp store, four DOCS we OF
Theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
PILES

Treated and Cured successfully
Consultation at the Office is FREE and
invited. Thorough examination and ad-
vice, including analysis of urine, So;
Come st once-do cot put it IF All
correspondence atiictl5 confidential.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
STOCK pASTURED.

Any person having ' s,SSr, 80 p'i First t
INQUIRE for Elizabeth I9o IT, son.S
West, between Fourth and Ff'n SO4'n
streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13

SHTLORS VITALIZER Is what
lou mead for Constipation, Loss Of
Appetite, Dizziness and all synp-
nms Of Dyspepsia Price l0c. and
30 per bottts sols sy 2. G Es.I
-Ss esasA q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
BRICK! BRICK! BRICK!

200 600 good brick to be sold cheap for
cash Amply to Edw. Brain, brick yards,
2lst Ward.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-07
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

"A Leavenworth (Kan.) colored
preacher recently baptized thirty people
in fifteen minutes.
English inspectors have reported
the most practicable way of teaching
history is to begin with the present
time and go backward. The Century.
Since 1868, London, which was
formerly considered grave for Method
ism, and at that date had only sixteen
chapels, has increased to sixty-four
sanctuaries and ninety-seven smaller
places of worship.
The largest Protestant cathedral in
the world is that at Ulm, Germany.
When completed it will be surmounted
by the highest spire in existence. The
building is the finest piece of Gothic
architecture in Germany.
The collections for the Luther
fund Of the Lutheran Church in Russia
amount to 100000, the interest of
which is to be used for the education of
ministers and parochial teachers and
the establishment of new pastorates.
The Benevolent Fraternity of CBos-
ton Unitarian) churches has voted to
accept the chapel and other property
bequeathed to it by the late Rev.
Henry Morgan. One of the stipulations
of the will is that the chapel pulpit
shall be filled by a Methodist preacher.
Boston transcript. .....
The New York Mission and Tract
Society has compiled statistics showing
that lower New York is very poorly
supplied with Protestant churches.
The Catholic churches are plentiful
enough, but there is only one Protestant
church to 5000 inhabitants. The State
of New Hampshire has one church to
every 500 inhabitants.-N Y. Tribune.
Therein is one of the faults of the
public schools-a lack of education of
the heart. Steering clear of the Scylla
of sectarianism, they have not found
middle course, but become wrecked on
the Charybdis of heart ignorance. Chill
dren are not sufficiently trained to
know the utility of the hearts noblest
sentiments. Respect for authority for
parents, for elders may be quoted
Neneration also suffers. -RabbG MendeS,
| of New York.
In the English Contemporary Re-
Cjew, DR.. Plumptre, dean of the Es-
tablished Church, advocates the recog-
milton of encouragement of women as
preachers. Curiously enough, the
weekly organ of English Methodists
does not back up the dean, but con-
cludes: "There is ample room for the
ministry of women even in these days
of extended feminine rights and de.
veloped feminine powers, without their
mounting the pulpit"
The first-elected professor in the
Chicago Theological Seminary was
Rev. Franklin w. Fisk. He alone OF
the original faculty remains. An eX.
tremely pleasant throng of friends
filled his home on recent Tuesday
evening, to celebrate the twenty-fifth
anniversary OF his connection with the
Seminary. An incident of the evening
was the presentation of q valuable
watch, gift from the alumni, by the
hand of Rev. w. L. Bray.-J0urpay o.
! EQUcQtiOn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-07

the honors, her heart full, at one and
the same time, of longing and content;
and Mr.. Upton went and saw her do it,
and came home in a fine rage.
What did Mrs. Upton care? She
had accomplished what she had under
taken to do. Il don't know what you
have to say about it," she declared,
gathering all her forces. sit never
cost you one cent"
"Why not? Who did it cost? Who's
paying for my daughters clothes?
Where did it come froms"
Rags"
rags enough for that expense?
Never. Tell that to the marines.
Where did you get them9'
81 didn't steal Them" said Mrs. Tip
ton, proudly. 81 saved them. They
were margins, envelopes, letters-my
family letters, my loye-letters. " She
thought family for half q second, in her
desperation, that he might applaud.
He had sometimes praised her ingenuity
in saving.
''Your love-lettersn heroared. "And
is that all the sentiment you have? Did
you open the bundle?" he cried, in
vehement haste. ''Did you read them
before you let them go? No? No!
Great heavens! Mrs. Upton, your
daughter Il never wear such an ex pen
sive dress again if she should be
crowned Queen of England. My bonds
were in that bundle. Your daughter S
dress has cost me just two thousand
dollars ~
And perhaps Mrs Upton would have
sunk through the floor and into her
grave if at that moment her eve,
wandering everywhere weakly, had not
caught sight of Mr.. Dustin himself, as
he came up the doorstep, with some
papers in his hand and a shrewd smile
on his face. "Guess you sorter made
q mistake" said he, as she flew to the
door more like a leaf blown by an
autumn wind than woman in hurry.
'.These don't belong in no rag-bag.
Found EN- when looked the lot over,
and fetched 'em back d'reckly. Wen
take oNt the weight of 'em next sale.
You'll never think [ cheat again, any
way, Miss Upton. You'll believe I'm
| the best friend and treasurer of women
whose husbands are-well, just mite
-keerful." And she did believe it.
And she knew it was q friend she had
lost; for from that day Mr.. Upton,
seeing what could be done with rag
bag, took it into his own hands. And
| if Anna school-teaching had not more
than taken its place to her, Mrs. Upton
would certainly have come to want
with the loss of her friend and treas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-07
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

The Japenese live almost wholly
on fish.
The man who curses luck hasn't
the courage to kick himself for his own
bad management Troy Times.
"A popular poem in the West is en-
titled ''The boy who kissed his mother"
Its great rarity is what makes it SC
popular.-M Y. Graphic.
81 caught a cold somewhere yester.
day." she remarked. 'Probably it was
in your head" he said, and he woke
three times that night to laugh over il
and congratulate himself on his success
as a punster.
"A Texas man has invented ma.
chine for washing dishes. If it doesn't
demand five nights a week out, nor sur.
reptitiously borrow its mistress besi
bonnet for an afternoon promenade,
the probabilities are that it will be ir
demand.-NorriStown Herald.
"A little girl sat on the floor CRYING.
After awhile she stopped and seemed
buried in thought. Looking up sud
denly she said: Mamma, what was ]
crying about ?'' because l wouldn't
let you go down town" go, yes
and she set up another howl.
"A pretty girl dropped to the fool
in faint the other day while she was
playing the piano in the parlor. Hel
life might have been saved if q ply
stefan had been called in time, but he1
mother was washing dishes IN the
kitchen at the time, and did not heal
her fall Philadelphia Cali.
-''Is it possiblen' exclaimed the new
chaplain to the worst thief in the peni,
Tertiary. care you fifty-two years old?
My unfortunate friend, you don't look
thirty! =" q" No." replied the thief,
humbly, Ct don't show my age, but
that is because l take things so easy"
And the good chaplain told him that
was right; that care and worry made
men old faster than hard work.
francisco Exchange.
Here, boy; come hold this horse"
said fashionable equestrian, alightin9
from his steed in front of New York
hotel. The boy to whom he spoke was
putting the stump of a cigar, and having
a few cents in his pocket felt that he
was an incipient Jay Gould, so instead
of responding with alacrity he drawled
out laughingly with some hauteur: ''Is
that such a rip roarin boss that it takes
men to hold him?' "What do YOU
mean?" retorted the swell young man.
"What do mean? mean if one man
can hold him why don't you hold him
yourself?" and he resumed his labors
on the stump of cigar. -7eras Sjttjngs.
"A good story is told of the Roman
Catholic Bishop of Atlanta, Ga. He
recently addressed large assembly of
S lnday School children, and wound up
by asking in very paternal and con-
descending way, 'And now, is there
a-a-n-y little boy or a-a-n-y little girl
who would like to ask me question:"
After pause he repeated the question,
as there a-a-n-y little boy or a-a-n-y lit
tie girl who would like to ask me ques-
tion?' A little shrill voice called out,
"Please, sir, why did the angels walk
up and down Jacobs ladder when they
had wings?" 80, ah, yes--I see, said
the Bishop; "and now. is there a-a-n-y
little boy ora-a-n-y little girl who would
like to answer little Marys question:"
chicago IrilUHe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-07
WHILE YOU MAY.

Children gather round the hearth-stone,
Baby-voices, soft and sweet;
Hall and porch aud stairway, echo
To the tread OF tiny feet.
But morrow cometh, surely,
When each tender lamb will stray:
Time, or Death, will pluck each BLOSSOM
Love the children while you mayl
Rapid, warm, Youths sun-bright river
Leaps adown the shimmering strand;
Rich and fair the red wine glOweth,
Held by Beauty'S lovely hand.
quick sands quake, beneath the pebbles,
Caution, brother, watch and pray!
Poison bubbles with the nectar;
Pause, and ponder while you mayl
Manhood bends beneath his burdens,
Burdens borne for others needs.
Life for him, is strong and earnest,
Spent in sowing choicest seeds
For the good of coming ages.
If you feel his worth to-day,
If You prize his God-like spirit,
Let him know it, while you may.
While you may! All wQE1s of warning,
How the hurrying flood III years
Sweeps away our hottest treasures,
Leaving only dust and tears.
Starry eyes grow dim and faded;
Locks of gold are ashen gray;
Helpful hands grow strangely feeble,
Share their labors while you may!
We are pilgrims, brothers, pilgrims,
JOurneyng oft DER burning sand,
Let us cheer each other onward,
With our honest heart and hand
Vain the tardy recognition
Proffered DER the slumbering clay;
Let US love, and help our brother
While he needs it--while we may!
Mrs. d. LdndOn, IN Union Signal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-07

In Towering plants that are thrifty,
long, struggling shoots sometimes start
up, For the sake of having we'll
shaped stocks these should have their
points nipped out, when the strength
will 90 into new lateral branches from
the buds below. BY such treatment
many flower heads will usually APP.
pear on the new side growths where
but for it there would be only single
terminal towering shoot - [ tea Her.
ull.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-13
Brief Mention.

W. R. Kindred, of Decatur was accidentally
killed on the Wabash road. He leaves a large
family.
A S. Tweed bookseller and stationer at Gin
ton, has assigned to A. W. Razey, of that place.
His liabilities are not yet known
In a collision on the o. & NJ eight miles east
of Taylorville, John Large and AL Kenney en-
gineers, and VIM. Torrence fireman, were
killed
Amasa O. Crozier of La Salle a wealthy and
prominent citizen, died on Monday, aged sixty
five years. He had lived in the county for fifty
six years.
The Greenback vote in Illinois dwindled from
&C. 85S in 1880 to 600 and the Prohibition vote
increased from 433 to II 900. The Greenbackers
went to the Democracy, and the Prohioitionists
were recruited from the Republicans
Charles Ferguson, while riding along on horse
back in company with friend named Travis
Hilsabeck, few miles north of Shelbyvlle, on
Tuesday, fell from his horse dead. He was in
usual health and spirits until the moment of his
DEATH
The appropriation of 1881. 712 so to complete
the Illinois State house received popular ma
jorty, and is therefore, carried. as is, likewise,
the proposed amendment to give the Governor
the power to veto separate items of appropria
ton bills without multiplying the entire bill
A young man named Fillmore Carpenter has
been arrested at Wayerly, charged with a muir
OefOuS assault anu attempt 10 rod an OLD lady
named MooshOppin. near Harvel. Upon her re-
fusal to give him money he hit her on the head
several times with an iron wedge and leaving
her for dead, fed.
young man who came to Peoria. few DAYS
ago, name unknown, committed suicide on Tues
day evening by throwing himself under the
wheels of a moving train. He was well dressed,
apparently respectable. about twenty six years
old with black mustaehe and had ticket TO
st. Louis in his pocket.
David Wilson, twenty-three years old has
been arrested at Jacksonville with stolen horse
in his possession. He says that on last Friday
night he stole the horse from Mr. Danley Patter-
sons barn. near Sullivan, in Mouitrie county,
and set fire to the barn to cover up the theft
Wilson worked for Mr.. Patterson this fall and
in the settlement claimed $50 more than was due
him, and, not getting it, swore to have revenge
Abont Oct 10 he aud his partner stole young
mare of Nelson Walker, near Jacksonville drove
her to Indianapolis. and sold her. He was
arrested few days later at Danville Ind, but
the case was compromised by Wilson paying
Walker for the mare. Wilson's home is said to
be at Danyille. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-13
Minor Notes.

John Holmes is in Jail at Rockville, on the
charge of stealing set of buggy harness from
Cummins & McCampbells livery stable at that
place
Joel Thomas, an old citizen of Putnam county,
walking on the railroad track while returning
from Democratic celebration. was run over
near Carbon, and instantly killed.
The MEMBERSHIPS. who were connected with
the Troy murder. will be tried in the Perry
County Circuit Court in a few days The pris-
oners were taken to Cannclton from the State
prison last Tuesday. 1t is the general belief
that they will be lynched if not convicted.
VIM. YeaGer, employed at Bimel's handle
factory, at Portland, slipped from stepping on a
spoke on the floor and fell against the equaliz-
ing saw, cutting open his abdomen and letting
out his intestnes. 1t is scarcely possible for
him to live. Yeager is poor and has large
family. He moved to Portland year ago from
st, Mary's, Ohio.
Bill Smith and wife, residing on Smoky Run,
near Columbus, have had good deal of difficulty
of late, which caused separation some three
mouths ago. Smith charging his wife with being
unduly intimate with his brother Willard. Last
night the three accidentally met on Smoky Run,
when a fight ensued, resulting in William Smith
shooting both his wife and brother, the former
in the neck and the latter in the leg. The wife
is seriously, but not dangerously wounded, and
the brother only slightly.