davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-26
Exciting Runaway.

Great excitement was caused shortly after
10 o'clock this morning on West High street
by the lively dash made by p. f. Montsnus'
horse. The horse frightened near Yellow
Springs street and threw Mr.. Moptanus out
by a sudden jerk, without injuring him
much, however. The horse came on up
the street at a breaknec pace, jerk
ing away from a colored man who at
tempted to catch it at Market
and dashing among the crowd Of vehicles in
front Of the postofiics. Here q countrymau
named Charles Larton, OF Dolly Warden,
grabbed the lines which were dragging along
the ground. AZ he did 50 the buggy struck
him 10 the side and passed on. He held on
to the lines, however, very heroicalIy, and
climbed into the back Of the buggy, finally
succeeding In stoppipg the horse.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-26

We learn that the Central Ohio Fair, at
Mechanicsburg, Ohio, September 8, 0, 10 and
II, promises to be the largest ever held on
their beautiful grounds. Admission only %
cents 272ar
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-26
ATTAEuNENT NOTICE.
Conrad Spangenberger, Plaintiff
VS.
Bertha EySig. Defendant,

Bertha Essig, Defendant
Before w. A. Stout, Justice OF the Peace OF
Springfield bwnship, Cha k county. ohio.
On the 2lst day OF August, lss5, sad Justice
issued an order OF alta hment in the above
action for the sum ~ thir cen and 3j 100 dol
lars coHRAD SPAN, ESBER.EH,
MICHAEL O'NEILL, ia, Attorney.
Springfield, Ohio, August -. 1885 17sbW
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-26

Il 10 said that John Mccullough no longer
remembers that he was ever an actor. In the
case of great mary members OF the drs-
matte profession this would b. regarded a.
evidences Of sound and healthy miud.-Chi.
eago Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-26
Malaria and Fever and Huue

POSITIVELY CURED and thoroughly eradicated
from the system by using WhutemOrs's Sacra-
mentO Agos Specific. Contains nothing in
furious to the most delicate con institution. Is 4
splendid Tonic for those suffering from debility,
Impeachment OF the blood, and unfailing re-
storer OF loss OF appetite Prepared by pharma-
cist OF ~ years eaI Ierience. II not 10 he had of
your druggist send 81 10 the man nufact turer, +. W.
Whittemgre, Hudson, n, Y, and he will IDme-
diately send you bottle to any part Of the coun
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-26
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS.
cEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
- office Of city Engineer at Springfield, Ohio,
up to II o'coCr noon. Of Monday, August 3isi
lsN5 Tor grading and graveling a street through
the pope' " Of Ross Mitchell, In accordance with
plans, pToGles and specifications on file in City
Engineers office.
272aa J. DOUGLASS MOLER C. T.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-26
HORSE SHOEINS
HORSE ShOEING.
T. J. TH0mAS,
new YORK HORSE sH0t|MG SHOP,

Walnut Alley, rear Central Market House.
Special care with lame horses, colts, trick horses
horses that interfere, and those having peculiar
feet
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-26

PE-Ru.sA Is sold by all druggists, Price S1.oO
per bottle six bottles $500. II you connot get
il from your druggist will send it on receipt OF
regular price. We prefer you buy it from your
druggist but II he hasn't II DO not be persuaded
to try something else but order from us at once as
directed B. b. HARTMAS 4 Co.,
Columbus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-02

TN. LOUDER, THE SPECIAL ADMINS
u. traitor of the Estate of John G. Forti,'9n
deceased, having fled his petition herein.
duly verified, praying for an order OF sale of
the real state and personal property of the
said decedent, for the purposes therein set
forth. it is therefore ordered by the Judge OF
said Court, that all persons interested in the
estate of said deceased, appear before the
said Probate Court, on Friday, the twelfth
d ny OF June, 1875, at II O'Clock noon of said
day. at the Courtroom of said Probate Court
the Courthouse in the City of St George
County of Washing on and Territory of Utah,
to show cause why an order should not be
gra ted to the said special administrator to
sell the real estate and personal property
OF the said deceased at public or private sale.
as shall be necessary, and that copy ofthis
order be published at least four successive
weeks in the SEMI WEEKLY SALT LAKE
HERALI. q newspaper printed and published
at Salt Lake City, Utah.
Dated May !, 1885.
EDWIN G. WOOLLRY,
Probate Judge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-02
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF MoUSTAIH CHER MINING Con-
PAEY, ST. GEORGE. Utah.
May 18th, 1885,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-02

Singing, irritation, inflammation. all
Kinney ard Trinat Complaints. cured
~ Sucan-faibs 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-02
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
COUNTY OF WASHINGTON. 90

coUETY OF @SAsaaiiNeros. g.
1, Joseph c. Bentley. Clerk of the Probate
Court, in and for the County of Washington,
Territory of Utah, do hereby certify the fore
going to be full, true and correct copy of
the order to show cause why order of sale of
real estate and personal property should not
be made, duly made and entered on the
first day of May, 1885; that have compared
the same with the original, and that Il is a
correct transcript therefrcm and of the
whole thereof.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Probate Court, this first day of May,
17J3 JOSEPH G.. BENTLEY,
By MORON Snow, Deputy Clerk. 8 M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-02

To Uhom 1t may concern.
THERE ARE DELINQUENT UPON THE
L following des ribed stock, on account
of Assessment No. /, levied February 18th,
A. D 1885. he several amounts set opposite
the names of .he respective shareholders,
and in accordance with law, and an order of
so many shares of each parcel of such sto K
as may be necessary viii be sold at the office
Of the company, in st George City. Utah, on
Monday, June Sth, 1885, TO pay the delin-
quent assessment ther con, together with
costs of advertising and Dehsa of sale.
Sale viii commence at 10 a. m STANDARD
IME.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-02

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, witness my hand
TsEAL. and seal. It st. George City, Utah,
this, the 18th day of May, A. u. 1885
G. T. HOLLADAY,
m26 Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-02

Order 70 Show Cause why Order OF Sale OF
Real Estate and Personal Property
should not be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-02

n the matter OF the Estate of John G. Fort
man, deceased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

In ne Probate Court in and for the County
of Washington, Territory Of Utah.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-08-12
The Plague Of '93.

The terrors of the yellow fever
plague at Philadelphia, in 1893 are
thus graphically described in the
second volume of Prof. McMaster's
History OF the United States:
4-The patients died by scores. Their
medicines was rarely administered,
theirfood was scanty and ill-prepared,
their persons were never washed, their
filth was suffered to stand for days in
the very rooms where they lay. Such
was the popular horror Of the pest
house that, rather than go into it, the
afflicted hid the first symptoms Of
their malady as long as they could,
and, when unable longer to do SO,
locked themselves in their rooms Or
rushed out of the city, and persisted
under haystacks and in bitches. Nor
did those who quilted the city in per
feet health fare much better. For,
once out, it was almost impossible to
60 on. At every seaport along the
whole coast a quarantine was laid on
packets and sloops from Philadelphia.
ometowns forbade the stages to pass
through CllClul. Liz l1l1ldOlUuuCS vi
one burned wagon, loaded with
furniture, on the highway. Those OF
another fired on astage-coach Others
put up rude huts on the outskirts,
where each stranger was carefully ex-
:amined before he was suffered to 90 on
AT every ferry stood an armed guard
to keep back suspected persons. II a
hungry fugitive begged for food at q
farmers door, he was given q crust on
the end of a pitchfork and hidden to
hurry away. Postmasters would
handle no letters till they had been
seized with q tongs and stepped in
vinegar. Inkeepers would admit no
traveller till he had shown beyond a
doubt that he did not come from the
infected city. But the saddest of all
sights were the little children who,
hungry, orphaned, and homeless. wan
3dered through the streets. No one
would feed them. None would 90 near
them. One, half dead from starvation,
was found in a deserted blacksmith
shop" ~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-08-12
Chauncy M. Depew's Eating and
Drinking.
From the Cook.

From the Cook.
1t takes a certain degree of self-deni-
alfor person to 60 night after night
to sumptuous repasts and not gorge
himself into torpidity on viands made
tempting to the eye and seductive to
the palate by the art of the chief. The
king of the after-dinner speakers, the
Hon. Chauncy NJ. Depew, enjoys health
that one cannot reconcile with his con-
slant attendance at banquets. Self
denial is his explanation of it. His
own way of putting it is: eff man
cannot deny himself at entertain
ments, he has no business to go to
them''
Mr.. Depew looks over his menu the
first thing on taking his seat at tie ta-
BILE, and selects what he shall eat. His
selections make up a plain, simple din
ner, such as he would have erved at
home. The entire dinner: in all it's elab-
crate details, is served to him, but he
partakes of only the dinner that he
has fixed upon. He does not indulge
pastries and ices, and does not drink
coffee at night, although hedoes at 9th
er times. "All vegetables" using his
words, 81 eat IN season-or out of it
as for that matter, in these DAYS Of
cans" Fruit he likes at all times, and
he does not believe in the old tropical
adage, that it is leaden atnight. Fruit
at dinner in the evening, he thinks, is
sometimes pleasant, and not harmful
at all.
AS in eating, SO in drinking. Some
persons can partake of what others
cannot. Only one kind Of wine, Mr.
Depew thinks, should be drunk Cham
payne he regards as the safest, because
it is the purest. Buff person has a
speech to make, he is fool to drink
over half a bottle. Mr.. Depew's axi-
ON is: "Touch only one wine, but for
the sake OF peace permit all the glass
es to be filled, and let them stand
around the plate like sentinels in all the
colors of the rainbow"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-08-12
Noted ssRevival'' in Kentucky.

In the second volume of McMasters'
History of the United States, just pub
lished, thus begins the story ofanoted
Kentucky revival meeting: 1.-TWO
young men began the great work in
the summer of 1899. They were
brother preachers, and on their way
across the pine barrens to Ohio, but
turned aside to be present at a sacra-
mental solemnity on Red River. The
people We're accustomed to gather at
such times on Friday, and by pray
and singing and hearing sermons pre-
pare themselves for the reception OF
the sacrament Sunday. At the Red
River meeting the brothers were asked
to preach, and one did so with as
tonishing fervor. 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 theregular
preachers had gone the crowd fingered
and We're loath to depart. While they
tarried one of the brothers was ire
sistibly impelled to speak. Herose and
told them that he felt called to preach;
that he could not be silent. The words
which then fell from his lips reused the
people before him 'to a pungent sense
OF SIN Again and again the woman
shouted, and would not be silent. He
started togot to her. Thecrowd begged
HIM to turn back. Something within
him urged him on. and hewent through
the house shouting, and eNhorting and
praising God. In a moment the floor,
to use his own words, was covered
with the slain Their cries for mercy
were terrible to hear. Somefound for
giveness, but many went away spirit
ually wounded and suffering unutter-
able agony of soul Nothing could all
lay the excitement Every settlement
along the Green River and the Cumber-
land was full OF religious fervor Men
fitted their wagons with beds and pro
visions, and Travelled fifty miles, to
camp upon the ground and hear him
preach. The idea was new; hun
dreds adopted it, and 'camp-meetings
began At the Cane Ridge meeting
5000 were encamped.
''Theexcitement surpassed anything
that had been known. Men who came
to scott remained to preach. All day
and all night the crowd swarmed to
and fro from preacher to preacher,
singing, shouting, laughing, now rush.
ing off to listen to some new exhorte1
who had climbed upon q stump, now
gathering around some unfortunate
who, In their peculiar language, was
"spiritually slain" Soon men and
/ women fell in such numbers thatit be-
came impossible for the multitude to
move about without trampling them,
and they were hurried to the meeting
house. At no time was the floor less
than half covered. Some lay quiet
unable to move or speak. Some
talked, but could not move. Some
shrieking in agony, bounded about, it
is said, like live fish out of water
Many lay down and rolled over and
over for hours at q time. Others
rushed wildly over the stumps and
benches, and then plunged, shouting
Lost! lostn into the forest"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-08-12
Brother Gardner on Matrimony.

Brother Gardner on MatrimOny.
81 should like to spoke a few re-
marks to Brudder Skinner" observed
the President, as the dust began to set
tie in Paradise Hall.
Brother Skinner, a young oman OF %,
with mild eye and a lilac necktie, adj
vanced to the front, and the President
continued:
"Brudder Skinner, de news has
reached my ears dat you am about to
mar'd. l trus' dat de report am true,
bekaseI believe it amde dooty ofebery
young man who kin support a wife to
take one"
"It am true, sah.''
"Den let me compliment you wild one
hand, an spoke a few remarks to you
wild de odder. Gittin' mar'd has it's
very serious side. Fur instance, am
de gal gwine to marry you bekase she
loves you, or to spite her folks bekase
dey kept her away from deskatin' rink?
Am you gwine to marry degalfur love,
or bekase her father has some wealth
which you hope he'll shell out foryour
benefit?
Glove am a powerful emoshun,
Brudder Skinner, but love widout
pork and 'tatars to keep it goin' am
| like de froth on top of sodawater.
'Doan' marry a gal hopin' dat her
father will set you up in de barber
bizness. Most fadder-in-laws not only
want all dey has got, but am willin to
struggle fur another 100000.
"Doan' sot down an figger dat TO-
taters, a loaf of bread, halfa pound
Of meat, an quart Of applesas am
goin' to run you for week. You will
want all the salary you kin arm, an
/: you had better look aroun' an
find somebody who will lend you a
dollar now an then.
"Doan' f1atter yerselves dat all you
hev got to do am to hug in de house
an kiss ober de gate. You'll be hun
cry fur con beef an baked beans; your
cloze will w ar out; your flour an but
ter will waste away, an q bill fur two
months rent will send chill down
yer back. De man or woman who
spects dat mar'd life am green an
shady lane, lined wild orange blossoms
on one side an $40 bills on de odder
am gwine to wake up some day an
find de rats leavin' de place in disgust.
"Think Of desc things, Brudder Skin
ner. You kin get wife in about five
minutes, but it takes five Vars to git
shed OF some OF 'em. Expeck about
one days sunshine fur q week ofcloudy
weather. Reckon on houserent comm
/ due de fust of cherry month an de gro
Ger an butcher keepin' an eye out full
you each Saturday night. 1t will
amaze you how de woodpile decides
an how de flour gifts outen de bari sc
soon. Doan' walk into matrimony
like a lobster into a box, but figger or
whether de bait am with de risks. I
you conclude to mary you kin depend
on dis club attendin' de obsequies in 8
body, bringin' along bounteous sup
ply OF ham sandwiches. Ii you decide
not to, it am probable dat you viii
soon be promoted to some posishuno
trust an responsibility
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-08-12

Miss Rosa Warren, the sixteen-year,
old daughter Of Noble Warren, has
been attending school at Aldenburg,
ard the sisters OF that institution, as
we'll as the young lady herself, claim
that she has been cured by prayer Of
spinal meningitis. She was removed
from Aldenburg to the convent at
Indianapolis to be treated by Indian
apolis physicians, but on the night of
her arrival there she spent some hours
in devotions, and rose q well person,
the physicians not even having seen
her.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-08-12

st. Louis is getting the love-making
business down pretty fine. A young
man who was caught flirting with the
female pupils OF Kirkwood Seminary
has been fined 800 and costs, notwith-
standing some OF the young ladies APP
peared as voluntary witnesses in his
behalf and testified that the fun Of
seeing him dressed in a swallow-tail
coat and crawling through a hole in
the back fence afforded them so much
merriment that it lightened the labors
of the school-room for full month.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-08-12
Miscellaneous News Notes.

French Canacliansin Montreal are full OF
sympa thy for Riel.
The existence OF cholera in France is Off
cially admitted lat last.
Nearly two hundred fourth-class post
masters were appointed recently.
The Russian prince Alexander Gagarine,
driven to desperation by heavy losses at
the gambling table OF Monte Carlo, has
committed suicide.
The opera house building in Bowling
Green, KY, owned by w. c. McAllister and
occupied by half dozen stores and Offices,
was burned. Loss, S2S,0OO; insurance,
$4,000.
At the instance. OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic, Gen Logan will be asked to in
troduce a resolution in congress next win
ter declaring 1t the wish OF the nation that
Gen. Grants remains be deposited at the
national capital.
The Liberal newspapers in Canada pre-
dict that the execution OF Riel will seal the
doom OF Sir John Macdonald and the tory
party. They believe that the French Cam
adams to a fman AHill transfer their votes
to liberal candidates.
Postmasters commissioned: SIR. Davis
Cgeston, Iowa; John Dawes, Edgerton, Wis,
and the following in Minnesota: John Nc.
Neil at Elysian; Garett Murphy, at Gar.
den City; w. G. Broz, at New Prague; P.
Campbell, at Watertown.
The London Times renders to Gen.
Grants character the highest homage 1t
says that the action OF the Confederate
Generals ohnston and Buckner in acting as
pail bearers testifes to the end ofcivig strife
between the North and South.
The Grant monument ass ociation in New
York ISSUED an address to the clergy OF the
United States, suggesting that contributions
be asked in churchesat service on the Sun.
day following the burial, the sums contri-
buted TIC go toward tie erection of a mon
ument.
By Indian Inspector Armstnang's census
OF the Cheyennes and Arapahoas, the pop
ulation OF these tribes was fselnd to be
{, ICY and 1907 respectively. They had
been drawing rations for ten years for s.
1853 and 2, l&9 members respectively The
saving in beef and -four alone by the new
census is $1O5, 900 a year.
President Cleveland informed a delegation
representing the cattlemen that he you'd
not naodify his regent order for the resnov-
al OF the cattle from the leased lands in the
Cheyenne and Araphoe reservation within
forty days from the date Of his proclansa-
tion. The delegation, consisting OF Senator
Cockrell ard Representative John NJ. Clio.
yer, OF Missouri; r. D. Hunter, &C. Rain.
water, w. B. Thompson and II. NJ Pollard
OF st. Louis.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-08-12
1a.aa onrn,i and Arrival i. New York.

OniWednesday, the funeral car, drawn by
pings, moved to the state street side OF the
capitol. Gen. Hancock, mounted upon
black ,eharger from West ponztt, and fol
lcwea 10y his staff, approache&the,capit
as Also did Gen. Farnswortk and staff.
Gov. hill and staff had gathered .atthe cap
ital anawere in waiting.
The sens OF Gen. Grant and their ,compan-
ions We're driven to the depot where the
funeral train was awaiting its bumsen. Gen.
Hancock and D. NJ. Hendrick were in
charge. HGuns boomed while the remains
were beingiplaced inr5he car ''Wo0dlawn,"
and the heels tolled slowly. The committee
from New II ork entered their cars, Gen.
Hancock ard staff were aboard, the regu-
lars we've ,euartered, and the great train
started. The remains were viewed in Al
bany by ~ 200 persGns. The train was
constituted ;GRd occupied as follows:
First, hellos omo tive:second, the baggage
car; third, funeral car 'EToodlawn;'' ioaarth
,car containingf.he sons a; the general with
Dr. Rev. Newman and Dr.. Douglas; sifth,
Gen. Hancock and staff sixth, Gov Hill
:end staff, and THE committees Of the h@use
;aad senate, tMenE y-fve in as1mber; seventh
asd eighth, the New York committee of0sne
tiaa; tenth andeleventh, the regulars under.
the command cHCos. Beck amt Mai: Brown
On the roofs OF THE housestin the vicinity
hundreds witnessed the start, and as the
black train rumaoled across the long bridge
of the Hudson it MAS between two dense
lines Of people who allied the fooApath on
either side. There WAS no clang OF bells, no
scream of whistle; only the dull rumble OF
the wheels beneath the memora Bile train.
But the train swept around curves and
over levas steadily and smoothly. On the
river theme were many little boats and
launches and some yachts with eusigns tip
ped with black. Eachborepeoplew with heads
uncovered and all these tokens OF respect
were not unheeded by the SONS of the dead.
All the employees OF the New York Central
Railroad company who received their pay
at I'oughkeepsie were drawn up beside a
work train Of the road at that station, and
stood with uncovered heads as the train
passcd. A long train OF fiat cars, filed with
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-08-12

Big Bear, the Indian, who, take him
all in all, seems to be something OF a
philosopher and a much better man
than Riel, said, in reply to the demand
for his surrender: ave are doomed,
and will be killed one after another by
the whites, but before we die or disap-
pear altogether, we must enjoy our
selves as much as we can. Therefore,
we must plumber the stores and kill
many white people"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-08-12
A priest, the other day, who was e,

A priest, the other day, who was ex.
aiming confirmation class in the
south Of Ireland, asked the question
"What is the sacrament of matrimo-
n.y." A little girl at the head of the
class answered: s"Tis state of tor
ment into which souls enter to pre-
pare them for another and better
world "Good, said the priest, ..the
answer for purgatory." "Put her
down, says the curate, "put her down
to the fut OF the Glass; 'sLave her
alone" said the priest; for anything
you or l know to the contrary, she
may be perfectly right.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-08-12
Freed Cards and Chr0m0s.

We will weslc free by mail sample set of our
hrge German French, and American Chrome
Carlson ti11tetand gold grounds,with price list
OF over 200 different designs, receipt OF stamp
for postage I'VE will also send free BY mail :..
sam?es. tenref oar beautiful Chromos, on receipt
II ten cents to pay for packing and postage also
enclose confidential price list of our large Oil
jcaro:nos. Agents wanted. Address =. GLEASON
4 Coz IS Sumaaer Street, Boston. Mass.