davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-01
AID Enterprising, keIiable House.

nc. NJ. I. can always be relied HPon;
not only to carry in stock the best Oh
everything, bat TO secure the Agency
for such articles az have well-Eno%n
merit, and aze popular with the people.
thereby sustaining the reputation 81 Pc
ing always enterprisiIg and ever reile-
BE Having secuIed the Agency LOT
the celebrated DR.. King New Dlscof-
AIRY for Consumption win sell it on a
positive guarantee. IT will surely cure
any and every affection Of Throat,
Lungs. and Chest. and to show our con-
idence, We invite you to call and get
Trial Bottle Free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-01
NOTICE.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
4 Utah lttle aud Horse Growers Assoc
ti0n' held It the Office of Will I'm Iruninegi
& SINS Eagle Emporium B1ildins. on
" ednesday. October 7th. 1895, st II O'Clock
am full attendSdge Is required. By
order JOEL GROVER,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-01
A,NDERsON BROTHERS,

DRACTICAL SIGN, SHOW CARD AND
Priee-Mark Writers. Room 5, Old Con
stI'ution building, opposite u. G. D. l,
Lettering done on Glass. Iron, IN. Wooot
Leather, Oilcloth, Facto<y, Peststpard, eec''
etc. Carriage Painting. City BIztosters-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-01

"BACKMETACK." a lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price 25c. and Soc. For
Sale at A. G. Smith & Co.'s Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WANTED.

WANrED. A CASH BOY. st SIMON
w Bros
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-01
II. A.GOODHUE

Boz 453, SGIt Lake CITY.
Office: Central Block, next to Walker
Opera House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-01
PIANO LESSONS.

zrR 7. RADCLIFFE, TEACHER OF No
wi sfo. No. 2sS E. First South street
second door east of 50. Marks church o.
den visited Wednesdays and Saturdays
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-01
IoHN FREEMAN,

T1TgH MARKET, s24 EIGHT9 EAST 81.
II importer daily of salt and fresh water
fish. Wholesale sud retail. Orders sollclteo
from the trade Hotels and families soPFHiee~
at Lowest rates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-01

DONELSoE & Co.,
No. 15S Main Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19

appropriation bill is yet 10 be matured by the
committee on agriculture. 1t is pos
sible the army, navy, and post office
appropriation measures will be reported
to the house during the week. If so, nearly
the entire week will he taken up by their
discussion. If, however, the committee Is
not able to report these bills, and an oppor-
tunity IS offered for consideration of other
business, an effort will be made to secure a
discussion of sundry measures which have
been pending for some time.
Mr.. Stockslager says he will continue to
call up bills making appropriations for public
buildings throughout the country. Towns
bend, the Mexican pension bill, and Willis,
the educational bill. Hanley, Of the COM
mittee on public lands, wil-endeavor to OBJ
tain consideration of the bill providing for
the forfeiture of the Northern Pacific land
grant, and A. s. He Witt, if an opportunity
offers, the bill to carry out the provisions Of
the Mexican treaty.
In the senate tomorrow the day will be
devoted to eulogies Of the late Senator An
thony. Twelve senators have announced
their purpose to speak. It is probable the
remain Ter of the week will be consumed in
the consideration of the interstate commerce
bill and the Nicaraguan treaty. Should the
interstate commerce bill be disposed Of or
be displaced, Senator Coke will eudeavor to
secure consideration of the bill to provide for
the improvement of the channel between
Galveston harbOr and the Gulf OF Mexico.
Following this in the list of special orders are
the Texas Pacific forfeiture bill, in charge of
Senator Plumb, and Senator Van Wyck's
bill TO declare certain railroad. grants Of land
subject to taxation. The first measure to
bill TO quit the title of settlers on the Des
MOines river lands of Iowa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19

sleeping there to be uucomfortably hot. That
the furnace was rooted by sheet iron, then
by two layers of brick laid in mortar with a
space of but six inches between them and
the fire.
Attendant r. c. Williams testified that five
minutes after the fire was discovered it was
blazing through the floor. On being reused
he ran outside and saw the fire was only Wis
ible about and around the furnace.
Attendant j, c. Mcfarland, outside night
watchman, testified he heard the cry of
''fire,'' aroused the attendants of wards No.
5 and 6, and carried two ladders to the burn
ing building from the carpenter shop 100
! yards away.
R. skully, foreman for the arch
itect J. r. Willett, of Chicago.
who has charge of all the hospital buildings,
testified he inspected the furnaces when
completed, was satisfied with them then and
had not inspected them since. The air cir
culated between the furnace roof and the
pine timber. The hot air conductors are
brick fues, with no wood about them. The
hot air had four inch walls, the smoke fues
eight inch walls.
The coroner's jury are well known citizens,
who promise careful consideration before
endering q verdict. This is the first
rfre that ever occurred at the
hospital An alarm was sounded
in the city but KanSakee has no fire depart
meut aud the hospital is half mile away,
so no aid reached there.
The builders of the furnaces in the burned
building are the Ruttan Furnace company, of
Decatur and Chicago.
Senator Hereby has reached Kankakee on
a special train for the remains of his brother.
The furnaces in the other recently com
pleted hospital detached wards are built in
precisely the same style and at the same dis
tance from pine timbers as was the one in
the building burned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19
Mnnst.rnnh Nra.t.r

Grim old disease De comes without in
vitaton. takes seat and invites himself TO
STAY. He takes possession and remains until
be IS driven ont. Whether In the form of
neuralgia, dyspepsia, liver trozble or viiisted
blood, disease is-A monster As long as be hss
TIE mastery. Il have been great sufferer
tnogn dyspepsia writes Mr.. T. Il. Williams.
q Linden Mass, "and BroEn's LOn Bssters
cured ne after other remedies fail-5 -
Toerefore buy BroEn's Iron Bitters OF yOcr
druggist, sHd cast The monster, drsPspsia,
oCt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19
A Quarrel Over Sixty Cents.
[speciAl Telegram % the Globe. |

ALsoSA, Ia, Jan. ls.-The justice court
has been busy for two days trying case Of
carrying concealed weapons. A lawyer
named Danson aud a client named Lee
Horuiug got into az alteration in Danson's
claiming 1t as his due. In the struggle Horn
ing drew butcher knife and attemp pied to
use it. The first jury disagreed. This morn
ing Horning plead guilty and was fined 500
and costs. On the charge of assault with iu-
tent to commit murder, another charge
growing out of the same case, he was held
IN $500 to appear al the next term Of the
district court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19

Ne. GLADSTONE, though sick BY cable, is not
only well but fresh By post. A private letter
from Mrs. Gladstone 10 a friend In New York
dated Havardsn. December. 2s. 1884. aud just
received, says; 81 am sure you viii rejoice in
knowing that Mr.. Gladstone IS very fresh and
we'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19

making him quite the rage with the dr sex.
He lives in very unpretentious house in the
upper part of the city, doing COM mparativelY
little in the way of large entertainments.
THE VOTE on THE RAILROAD BILL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19
READ THE

Largest, Best and Cheapest
Newspaper in the
Northwest!
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-17
ADDsicatiOM far a Patent.
No $40

u. S. LAND oFacE, GA son CRY, New,
Ju 18th, 1855 I
Notice is hereby given that The ohio Mining
and az .aau. Gasslg,any, by u. Allen, attorney
In fast, whose postoiace address is Reno, Ne
yad. has this day filed his apple ton for a
rat ut for fifteen hundre. U ,5u0j linear feet OF
the toto sine or vein, bear z & 10 ami silver,
with surface ground SIX hundred l6cO) ieet III
width, situated in nebel Cree< Mining District,
County Of Humboldt and state OF evaia, ami
designated by the field notes and official plat on
fle a.. tt.is olice as Lot 10. Ihir eight (3S),
i5 isg, slaryeye iants, of NJ. ID meridan; aid
Lor .. thirty eight (Ssj being as follows,
10 wit:
~, naing at post marked no. l e. 3. survey
10 3s the post marked U. monument NO. /,
on summlt of hill In, na:ne), airs n-r,h 80
at. eat. t,5,,J Zee ds:.it; theme, cunning
lst cymrse n0Tth & deg west, $50 ftet, 70 post
marked No. : y. survey 80. ~, being the
southwest ccrner ost to he Piidt OF the Val
hey cae; thu nee, "a course south ~ deg west,
60U flet, ~ posi- masked ko$3 y 9 survey No
IS: then d, ID ss,.iFse sJuti, V deg cas- $500
fees "a gssg I'd lsied .. Is i. survey No IS
t@4'.e. Sth as'--i ~oth ~ deg. east, $40 feet,
20 the place OF beginning.
Magnetic variation IL deg. east; contaii ing
gsae lor.taon Of this mine is recorded in the
Recorder j Office u iinmboisst County, Nevada,
in BooK of Not ces tf Locations.
lin, djoinin, cialnlanLs are, ON the cas-,
the Prdu of the Va ley; on the southeast, the
Oblo , sefs tsasFA ee..s.e~. ~ s
Alsy and all persons c'A uing adversely ant
posti IN OF eaid ito mine or surface ground
arr required 20 fire tn ir adv, rise cia,nls "ith
the Il gister of the United STAT Land Oific- at
Gar son Cit y, in the state Of >eva Ia, during the
sixty days period Of publication hereof, or they
viii he uarr,d by virtue OF the provisions OF tn,
Statute. u. A, v TiitkELL, Register.
1T Is hereby ordered mat the foregoing No
tice OF Apple ltion for P.tent be published for
the psriod Of 81 days in the sILvsR ST ,rE, a
daily newspaper published at Winnemucca,
Humboldt Co., Nevada.
Iyl5 c. A. WiTfERE L. Register
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-17
Application for q Patent.
No. SD.

u. 3. LAND ORFlcE, CAhsoN Ctff, rev.,
Ju 18th, lSS5
Notice is hereby given, that Tue ,io M.hlng
and Mi Ing o., per d Allen, attoin,y in-iac :.
whose posJoffice address IL heuo. esada, has
this day filed his application for patent foi
fifteen hundred q .5UO) linear feet oi the ohio
mine or vein, bearing gold anu silver with
surface ground six hundred (6OUj feet in width
situated IN re ,el Creek Mining District, County
of Humboldt, and State o; Nevada, and desig
mated by the field notes and official plat OH
file in tins Office as lot Number Thi ty-se, eu(3O
unsurve, ed Ian 8, mer .di VA III D.; said lot NJ.
Thirty seven ,s7) being as follows, to wit:
Beginning at post marked NO. l, U. s.
Survey 30. 81, when post marke u. s.
Monument 40. !, on summit of hili lno hame),
from whence santa Rosa Peak, in San Rosa
range, bears L. 30 deg. Az min. b.; disaster
Peak bars ). % neg. As inin. W.; a high peak
at the lad OF nor h fork of hebel CreeA beArs
NJ 50 deg. + said U. monument Tea n.
~ deg. W. z $50 Ieet dstAn; tn,ilc, ruI.ing.
nrst conrse n. % deg. w. 1,50O feet, t. post
marked 10. U. s. Survey No. 81; thence
second couiee S. AZ de-. W., $40 feet, to ceater
Of location monument, 6OJ ieet &c pot marked
No 8 Y. b. Survey no 81; "a ence, third course
9. AZ deg. E., 500 feet, 10 pot marked NO. 4
u ). Survey No. 81; thence, fourth course y.
AZ deg. h., 3oJ feet, to center io,sati m0nu
nieut, 800 feet, to place Of teginn.ns, from
whence frame house bears \. 40 deg. W., $50
feet distant.
Magnetic variation II deg. east; containing
20 clio acr,s
The location of this mine is recorded In
the Recorders Office OF Humboldt County, Ne
vads in Book II OF Notices OF Locations
The adjoining claimants are, on the north
west, the ocioSo, saiiu o.iier objections unknown
claimants.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of the said Ohio mine or surface
ground, ATE required to me their adverse
claims with the Register of the United States
land Office, at Carson City, in the state OF Ne
vaea, during the sixty days period OF publica-
tion hereof, or they will be barred by virtue
OF the provisions Of the Statute.
C. A. WIrHERELL, Register.
It is hereby ordered that the foregoing No
tice OF Application tor Patent pun'shed for
the period OF 81 d ys in the SILVER STATE,
daily newspaper published at Ninnemuc.a,
Humboldt Co., Nevada.
A E}<EII. Pc isfa
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-17
ADssA1:.etiO IOr a E,iatenL.
No. 53l.
u. s. LAND OsfiCE, CARSON CRY. Nav, !
Iulv IL h 1888


u. s. LAND OFFICE, CARSON CRY. Wv,
July Is h, 1885. !
Notice is hereby given that he ONO Mining
aud Miliing &C mpaby, by ID. AL ELI. ATTORNEY
intact, v hose post thee address is r no, Me-
uadss has tbs day hlei ais apllici zion fer q
patent for fiji cen hundred Il 500 linear feet o.
the Pride of the Val ey urine or vein, bearing
gold and ii Yer, with rface ground six hun,
drod <66'> feet in Gwidth. 81 uated in Heb, |
Greek Mining District, County of Humb ,ldt
xxd state OF Nevada, and designated by tn 4
keld not and official pla. on file this Off d
~ Lot number thirtysIine l39). unsurvey.d
lands, OF NJ. ID Meridian; said lot NO. thirty,
NINE (s3) being as fol ows, to wit:
Beginning at post marked NO. l, U. s. sur
vey NJ. 3e.lwhencs post marked ~, s. Monu-
meat 40. on su,lmts 1T h 81 no n ssne) bears
north 40 deg. eat, SO feet dist ant; :hsnce,
xunni X LIST course north des. cas-, l 500 ct,
"a posi- smafke $40, 2-pss survey So 80; thence,
I'd coprSe north 81 deg. west, 800 feet, 10 post
Matss ed NO. o. g. survey No. So thence,i I'd
coarse south deg. westI l,5J9 9fe I, to q post
Eaak ID No. U. s. survey NO 80; thence, 4th
ecu ses - ~ deg. east, 600 feet. TO the place
& beginning.
Magnetic variation IL deg. east; containing
% o. 100 acres.
14.o loca,.v. this mine Is recorded in the
Recorders Office OF Humboldt county, Nevada,
5n Book DIof NOTICES. Of lpcatiuw.
The adjoining claimants are. on the west, the
Eci1to: 9th claim lits unknown
ANY and all persops claiming adversely any
poriansof sad fridejof the Valley mine or sur
fsfse groand, are required. 10 file their adrer e
Ella izsls sith the Register OF the United States
Land Ofiice at Cas- City, in the state OF Ne
yada. duri Y the 90 days period Of publication
hereof. or they Viii be barred by virtue OF the
prov isio of the Statnt
c. A. WI HEKELL, Register.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-17

mTl0Q nAOia presents gipea asOay. send
aye OF goa DIS Of larg value
tina will start you in work that will at once
bling yon IN nlpney caster than ANYTHING else
In AMER q lAH'ab ut the 500, COZ h, pres IT.
with each box. Agen wanted everyw here oil
either sex OF all age-. I r all tn time, or spar,
time 'nly, to wosk for as al their no aes. Fbr
fumes for oil workers absolutely assured I'ont
delay. H. HALLErr & " Portland, Maine
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-17

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
of Application for Pa ent be ubllshed for TIE
period of 81 days in the SILVER sTATE. a daily
newspaper pupl shed at inne mueca, Hum
boldt Co Nevada. eN&H 3N
jyi5 q. A. "iTHERELL, Register
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-17

It is hereby ordered that the foregoing No
tice OF Application for Patent G puniished for
the period OF 81 d lys in the SILVER STATE, a
daily newspaper published at Winnemuc.a,
Humboldt Co., Nevada
fy15 c. A. " TrH EKFI.L, Re. lister.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26
A NOTED REVIVAL.
Scenes at a Great Camp Meeting In X en-.
lucky ia 1899.

From John B. Nc Nastet's Historu.
Two young men began the work in the
summer OF 1899. They were brothers.
preachers, and on their way across the
pine barrens to Ohio, but turned aside to
be present at sacramental sOlemnity on
Red river. The people were accustomed
to gather at such times on a Friday, and
by praying and singing, and hearing SER
mons, prepare themselves for the recep-
ton Of the sacrament on Sunday. At the
Red river meeting the brothers were
asked to preach, and one did so with as
tOnisnng tervOr. AS he spoke the people
were deeply moved, tears ran streaming
down their faces, and one, a woman far in
the rear OF the house, broke through
order and began to shout. For two
hours after the regular preachers had gone
the crowd fingered and were 10th to de-
part. While they tarried one Of the broth
ers was irreeistibly impelled to speak.
He rose and told them that he felt called to
preach; that he could not be silent. TIE
words which then fell from his lips reused
the people before him to ''pungent sense
of SIM" Again and again the woman
shouted, and would not be silent. he
started to her. The crowd begged him to
turn back. Something within him urged
him on, and he went through the house
shouting, and eXhOrting and praising God.
In a moment the floor, to use his own
words, "was covered with the slain. -
Their cries for mercy we're
terrible to hear. Some found
forgiveness, but many went away ''spirit-
ually wounded and suffered unutterable
agony of soul Nothing could allay the eX-
element. Every settlement along the
Green river and the Cumberland was full
Of religious ferVOr. Men fitted their
wagons with beds and provisions, and
Travelled fifty miles to camp upon the
ground and hear him preach. The idea
was new, hundreds adopted 1t, and camp
meetings began. AT the Cane Ridge
meeting 10000 were encamped.
The excitement surpassed anything
that had been known. Men who came to
scot remained TO preach. All day and
all night the crowd swarmed 10 and fro
from preacher to preacher, sing
ing, shouting, laughing, now rushing OF
TO listen 20 some new eXhorter who had
climbed upon stump, now gathering
around some unfortunate who, in their
peculiar language, was "splrituallv
slain" Soon men and women fell in such
numbers that IL became impossible for
the multitude 10 move about without
trampling them, and they were hurried 10
tue mettlnghpuse' At no lime was the
floor less than half covered. Some lay
quiet, unable % move or SPEAK. Some
talked, but could not move. some heat
the floor with their heels. Some, shrek
ing IN agony, bounded about, 1t is said.
like live fish out Of water. Many laid
down and rolled over and over for hours
at D time. Others rushed wildly over the
stumps and benches. and then plunged,
shouting Lost lost" into the forest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26

GERS stationed in the Eastern States. Here
at West Point, as in every other college,
II is the man without friends or station or
backing, who has his own way to make
in the world, that digs IN for all he
is worth and comes out at the head of
his class.
"The most popular branch ofthe service
at present ia the cavalry. Not. as some
suppose, because officers are killed off fas-
ter there, but because they are used up
and retired, which results in the same
thing generally, promotion. Latme give
you an idea of the work which had TO be
done out in Arizona lately, where they
nave been bowling about the ineflicieucy
OF the troops. The problem Was about
like this; Given a detachment Of troops
at New York aud another at Montreal;
required TO catch an enemy moving from
Albany to Pittsburg, with the possibility
of finding water twice between New York
and Albany; mind, | say the possibility,
not the certainty or even the probability.
And then when you catch up with the In
dians, they just scatter and that's the end
OF ii as far as striking any serious blow is
concerned. The only way anything can
be accomplished is 10 take along some
friendly Indians, talk the thing up over
the campfire, make up your mind about
where they're going to meet again and lay
lOi tutLns AneSb ltitOWb luAl nave Dttu
tearing up and down Arizona are simply
lot OF roughs and outlaws that came up
from Mexico some tite ago, and the
5000 peaceful Apaches in the Territory
would like nothing better than to see them
all killed of.
"Our regiment was stationed on that
ground for four wears, and we have lost
fifteen officers from the effects of it, while
AS many more have been retired, utterly
used up. PVe known a detachment OF
| troops 10 go seyenty-twO hours without
water, until their tongues hung out and
swelled up SO they could hardly speak.
The settlers there are either a lot OF des-
peradoes or else they're green and easily
stampeded. They're always ready 10
| howl for troops to protect them, and then
when safe to turn around and murder
lot OF peaceable, innocent savages. I've
seen the time when had 10 turn out my
whole force with bayonets fixed to guard
the Indians from a band of settlers thirst
ing for their gOrpN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26
BOOMING A TOWN.
sheffield, Ala, Takes n Fresh Start in
Life.

From the Times Democrat.
TUsCUMBIA, June 1S.-At a meeting of
the stockholders of the Alabama Improve
ment Company, at Sheffield, which had
commenced the construction Of the Shelf
field and Birmingham Railroad, an agree
ment was perfected Whereby the Improve
ment Company sold to Robert G. Heryey,
of New York, It's interest in said railroad,
Hervey contracting to complete the road
with dispatch, commencing within thirty
days. Mr.. HeTvey is a large stakeholder
in and one of the directors of the Shelf
field Land, Iron and Coal Company.
The machine shops ana general offices
of the Sheffield and Birmingham Rail
road will be located at Sheffield. Sheffield
has started up again. Several large three
story brick and iron blocks are now being
erected. Several stories have already
been opened with stocks of goods. Water
works are completed. A large school
building is now under way. First-class
teachers have been engaged. The school
opens October next. A number OF resi-
dences are building, and various kinds of
manufacturing enterprises are starting
up. Sites for furnaces have been selected,
to be ready soon. The railroad reaches
the ore beds.
Sheffield has taken a decided fresh start.
The Alabama Railroad Commission ar
rived today. They inspected the road TO
the Mississippi line and the Florence
branch, and returned via Decatur to
MONTGOMERY.