davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-20
COUNTY NEWS.
RANSOM.

On Friday evening last SeDt II. some of the
ed in to spend a social evening with him. Mr.
Scott. during the season. has put up u good
house. and some of Ills nrigh6Ors have been talk.
ims. mir. Scott and family did not move into
their new house until guile recently, but ~
soon as they we're fairly settled down they sent
word to some Of their friends that they were
now re- adv fOr the ::ho,,s.. warminv
Ouite a sOodly humber were DrcSeut. prOb,b.
" sixty Mr. and Mrs Scott proved themselves
yo v genial entertainers and all seemed to enjoy
Themselves very much During the evening Mr.
and Mrs. Scott took occasion to show the house
from bottom to top to good part if not nearly
all Of their visitors 1t Is one Of the best houses
In this section 1T once cOmlnOdiOus and cOny en-.
lent. Every part OF the house Is finished inside
and outside. The cellar Is the best we have
mortar, and the bottom OF the cellar cemented.
There are three gOOd-s;zed rooms, besides pan.
try and closet down stairs. and ave nice led:
contiorfablc Il viii not be for lack II h;se room
Good music was furnished by Fred A. Graves
assisted Misses I.c"na Dow, Ar.ie Milton, Nellie
man, cousin of Mrs. Ktessig. whose name We
lid not learn, plays finely on the accOrdlan,
which is good accompaniment t" the organ.
During the evening a few short speeches we're
made Expressing Congratulations ard go.d will.
Mr.. Scott responded in a characteristic: little
speech in which he set forth low thai he had
ed for The future to take the world little cas-
ier. This was followed by Sweet Home'' sung
bV quite number IN concert. We have often
listened with pleasure t" that touching little
at tiat time Later on. INV Little German
Home Across the Sea" was sung with fine effect
by Fed A. Graves
1t was interesting to notice the change that
came over many c"uutc = anceS during the sing.
| ing of that little song. COuntenances that were
| n moment before ali aclow with pleasurable ex.
element. at once assumed an expression of deep
thouyhtfulness It v; as plain that their Thoughts
| were far away. PERHAPS one was thinking oi
his chi,,ihuud's Il. me- in the noun ain Wills of
| Norway. Another I,irht I've thimt inr of hi faith
er's humble cot on the bank Of the little stream
| in the faroff Fatherl,nd: while possibly anutll.
| er one might he wandering in imayiualiOn u.
~. l,illa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-20

Pentec0stal meetings In Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Crapsey's own statement.
Sketch Of Mr.. Crapsey's early life.
Beginning Of = wonderful work..
sied-Ihe Spirit Of his wife appears to him
Heals his own child-PreparaIto and Purin.
cation G9inE i.r;h in In hts ,.', own Conveyance
Preaching the Literal Gospel of the Gifts:
Wonderful Manifestations-A Canoe obeys =
commaDd-Signs and Wonders ut Rochester.
Second Series Of Meetings:
nsy 81 Bsp
tismal Scenes-A Spiri!uel Shock House
Shaking continues Day and Nfght.::!A young
to:d-Heaiing, Holy Dancing. tho Gift OF
Tongues
Persecution Triumph.:
Goes tn TiOga County.
Healing the Afflicted:
az Asess sys: s:f so%
-Four TImes-A Girl Healed d-Obses:ed Man
Heaied-Bee. sting ,Healed-Child Healed
: Tt Distance" Child Reaie.i Of spssms"Hesied
Crippi ed Li%6-Mr: Crap.ey aealea 6y q:
Prayer-Ulceratei Tooth Healed.
settled Sn Lake IA Ta,cest1yisit @ from sg''t: !,
Charles Ws'eyEvis't from Siens Anssiu ~. =,
| brew Prophets have been with you.''
Power over the Lower Animals:
Singular Conduct Of 4 Flock OF Sheep-A Fav.
orite Mare held Fast by Invisible Power
Horse obeys Mental Call-HOrse* always u
| Hand when Needed-Power over Dogs
Laying on of Hands-signifeation Of the Fin
! gers.
One Of the eWitnesses-Sketch Of the Life Of La
roy Lyman. r...- -, ILL.,.
For Sale at the ADVANCE ONCE
...1..- Worthiugton, Minn.
Parties ordering by mall, send % ce.tA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-20

Eugene Pennock fell through be-
tween the cars at Worthington and
broke three of his ribs and received
other painful injuries. He was able to
be brought home. however. and is do
ing as well as could be expected, al
though it will be some time before he
will be able to be about ae aeain.-Spencel
Reporter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-20

The shove is the title-page of work recently
published by the ADVANCE. It contains u ges,
giving the portrait together with an account
Of the wonderful ministry Of the Rev. John
Crap$cy a Lutheran Minister.
Those who think that the gifts were confined
t. the Apostles or the Apostolic era. should read
this little work, and learn that the 80. called
miracles. the healiMgs, the PentecOstal outpour.
ing IF spirit fire, the gift Of tongues. etc. were
meant for all of Christ's true followers through
all time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-20

Dr.. Barber was up from WOrthing-
ton last week to see George B. Stiles,
who has been suffering again with rheu
matism. George is some better still
very sick.-Fulda Republican.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-20
A Wonderful Book

"And these signs shall follow them that be-
Neve."
'In the Name ofthe Lord Jesus bo Healed"
''They shall lay Hands on the Sick and they
shalt Recover"
"The works that do shall he do and greater
works.
Published by the ADVANCE BOOK AND Jon
PRINTING HOUSE. WOrthingto on,
Minnesota, 1888.
Price 25 cents q copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-04

personal equality of right, the economical
administration of a government that cons
fines itself to the immediate purposes oi
government, and the right of the people 70
be relieved of taxation when the govern
ment has no legitimate need for the pro-
ceeds of taxation. We are going to oppose
your schemes to tax US for your benefit
We are going to contest your right TO make
use of our government for our oppression
and your advantage"
New York Star, (dem.:) Personally,
Harrison represents nothing except a
species of aristocratic pretension to which
the American people do not take kindly,
and which becomes specially dangerous
when placed at the head of the baser ele-
ments in politics. The support of the
great monopoly corporations will not I'M
part to the republican nominee sufficient
force in the campaign to overcome his I'M
popularity with the masses. 1t will not be
forgotten that it was railroad influence
that selected him in preference to Allison
or others who were favored by localities
and influence inspired by the popular sentl-
ment known as the Granger spirit.
"With q nominee fifty chosen by the
monopoly machine to represent its worst
developments without the winning per-
sonal qualities that sometimes lend strength
to the representatives Of failing causes;
negative candidate on negative platform;
the figurehead of a reactionary movement
against equal rights and the just protection
Of American labor and civilization-Gen-
eral Harrison will be beaten most disas,
trously by the forces of progress and
American prosperity, led for the second
time to triumph by Grover Cleveland"
! Mr.. Watterson, in the Louisville Courier,
Journal, says: "The republicans will OF
course try to raise an 1910 furore and to
make og-cabin-and-h -Tippe--
canoe yler-too campaign of it, but
the old chicken won't fight. The present
Harrison is not that sort of man. He
lives in palace and drinks only champagne
out of cut-glass. He never wore homespun
in his life, and would not know coonskin
if he saw it. He is a cold, selfish, exclu-
sive, arrogant and vain patrician. He
hates a poor man worse than the devil
hates holy water. There is nothing pop
ular or magnetic about him. If he lived In
the East he would be drawling Anglo.
maniac. Living West, he is merely the
grandson of his grandfather. With Morton
for yokemate, it is simply rich mans
ticket on poor mans platform, and will
poll only the party vote"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-04
A moTHER,s sLUmBER SONG.

Sleep, my little one, sleep
Narrow thy bed and deep;
Neither hunger, nor thirst nor pain
Can touch or hurt thee ever again;
I, thy mother, will bend and sing
As watch thee calmly slumbering-
Sleep, my little one, sleep.
Sleep, my little one, sleep
Narrow thy bed and deep;
Soon in thy angels tender arms,
Closely sheltered from earth's alarms.
Thou wilt awaken, baby mine,
Where all is mercy and love divine
Sleep, my little one, sleep.
Sleep, my little one. sleep
Narrow thy bed and deep;
have wept till my heart is dry,
But now 1 smile as see thee lie
With small hands crossed In deaths
mute prayer.
Never to reach in the wild despair
Ofhunger's anguish. All is DER!
Iwept, but now can weep no more
Sleep, my little one, sleep.
Sleep, my little one sleep
Narrow thy bed and deep.
A little while too shall rest
Close by the side of my baby blest.
Safe is my babe-earth's anguish done
Safe at the feet of the Holy One.
Sleep, my little one, sleep.
Anna B. Bensel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-04
A D1seUsTED CoLoRED CITIZEN IS GET
r,1,c, seTrAuED ,PI1RIJCAN PRINCIPLFS

A DISCUSSED CoLoRED CITIZEN IS GET
TING ssTIAHED OF PUBLICAN PRINCIPLES. u
A colored citizen of Lynchburg, who was
evidently not well pleased with certain re-
ports from Chicago, relieved his over
wrought feelings to Vrginian reporter
the other night in this wise:
"In all dis caucusin' and rumpusin'," he
remarked in tone of deep disgust, Ga
niger dom STAN no mo- show den er cat
De 'Publikin party is des maxim cats
paw of us anyhow. De way for de south
ern people-whites and blacks-to do is te
form party of dey own to demseves and
STAN up for dey rights. Lessen dey do,
dey'll be kicked from pillar to post by boat
parties up Norf. Els it is now, dey gets al
de good dats goin' and we does de hewin
NIB de wood and de DRAWN ub de water
Use tiahed ub it, is"
"Here's Gin'l Malone and Mars Johr
Wise maxim fools O. deyselves up dar al
Chicago. gittin' into row and havin' dc
police called in. An when de police does
come, whose haids does dey hit? Why, dc
coons', as dey calls 'em, of oo'se. Dey ain
seed no white mans haid yit fur to hit
OATS allus de way, an Tse Citing tiahed
l tells you. If OATS 'Publikin principles
dey can jes' keep 'em to deyselves;
doesn't want none OBJ 'em in my politics
Yo' hear me?"-Lynchbarg Virginian.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-04

VTIRGINIA--IN VACATIoN.--In the Clerk 8
v Office Circuit Court of Augusta county,
May 18th. 1888.
J, +. Fauver & Co.
VS.. =,
]. Arthur Brubeck and Serene Brubeck and
Goldi Brubeck, infants, the last-named Two
being under fourteen years Of age,
IN CHANCERY.
The object Of tn is suit is to enforce the lien
of judgment of 500 with interest nom the
10th day OF May, 1888, until paid. and ii III
costs against J. A. Brubeck, and to this end,
subject his interest In tract OF land IN Az 10
gusta county, near Arhor Hill, containing luz
acres of laud more or less, owned jointly by
himself and the two infant defendants and
either have the interest OF the Judgment debt.
or laid off and sold. or the whole tract sold, II
partition is not practicable.
1t appearing by affidavit filed that ]. Arthur
Brubeck is a nonresident of this State, 1t Is
ordered that he do appear within fifteen days
and do what is necessary to protect his inter.
est Teste, j. N. RAN,
Geo. s. Lightner, p. q. CLERK.
iuue 20-4W
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-04

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Staunton, June 18th, 1888.
N. T. M. Meliss, Trustee.
The Virginia Iron & Steel Co.. ct ais.
Henry j. Rogers
The virginia Iron d Steel Co. ct ais.
All parties interested in the foregoing causes
pending in the Circuit Court of Augusta coun.
ty, TAKE NOTICE, that have fixed upon the
10Th day Of July, ne1t,
to take, at my Office. in Staunton, an account
lst What bonds were Issued by the Virginia
Iron & Steel Company under the mortgage OF
April oath, 1878, the parties by whom they are
now respectively owned, and the amounts
owing to the parties owning the same and II
parties other than the owners thereof, and the
facts and circumstances of such holdings.
I'd. What bonds were issued by said Compa-
ny under its second mortgage, OF date Sept. ~.
1884, by whom they are now held and owned,
the amount due thereon, and such as are held
as collateral by parties other than the owners.
3rd. What amO INT is owing by said Compa-
ny on account of repairs done to the furnaces,
and to whom payable, also what taxes on SAID
property are unpaid, and what other charges,
&C., are due to any person for expenditures
made in the preservation of said properly
since the Company itself ceased to be liable 10
care for 1t.
4th. Any other lien or liens that may be rest
ing on said property, and the order In Whlcn
ali liens of every kind are entitled to satisfac'
ton as well as the amount OF said liens.
JNO. M. KINNEY.
Elder & Ne.son. 20 Comm'r.
tune 20-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-04

r M. QUARLEs AND AIS. VS.. WILLIAM
q. 1. STOUT EFT. ALS.-In pursuance OF
decree of the Circuit Court for Augusta county.
entered in this cause, June 18th, 1888. shall
proceed, at my office. in Staunton. on Thurs
day. July 10. 1885, to make further settlements
of the accounts of the Executors of Mrs. Sallie
Stout, decd, to take account of unadminister-
ed assets, to state legatee or distribution &C
count, &c, &c. JOS. A. WADDELL,
iune 2O-4t Comm'r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-04

JAMES r. STOUT AND AIS. VS.. WILLIAM
81 1. STOUT EFT ALS.-In pursuance of
decree of the Circuit Court for Augusta coun,
ty. entered in this cause, June 7th 1888, shall
proceed at my office, in Staunton, on Thurs.
dag, July 10, 1883, TO make further settlement
of The accounts of the executors of James M
Stout Decd, to take an account of unadminls-
tered assets and debts of or charges upon the
estate, and to state legatee or distribution ac
count, &C., &C. JOS. A. WADDEH,
inne 2O-4t COmm'r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-04
r livery! LIVERY!
COMBINATION rENCE MACHINES
can be furnished to

can be furnished to
DEALERS SAw-MILL MEN, AND FARMERS,
by ]. M. HENKLE & co. Gen. Agents for Va.
Farmers can form clubs of or 6 and buy one
Jointly. 1t only weighs 500 lbs. and can easily
be moved from farm to farm. Parties can see
the machine and how it works, and get any
further partiulars by calling on ]. M. Henkle
or LYNN Il CO.,
V&VVe Stanton, Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-04

The circumstances Of this campaign make
it totally unnecessary that any of the old
personal matters of the campaign of 1884
should be raked up. This can be made q
clean and respectable contest and should be
so. The question for the people is are you
satisfied with the administration of your
government for the past four years If YOU
are, then the tother inquiry is edo you
want the tariff system which was de
vised for the necessities of the war and the
internal revenue system which was estab
lished for the same purpose, maintained in
an unmodifed form yielding from your
pockets an enormous surplus revenue The
Democratic party has declared its purpose
of modifying the tariff and the internal rev
enue, believing that the people like to be
taxed as little as is necessary whether di-
rectly or indirectly, and upon this platform
ii resolved to stand.-Norfolk Landmark.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-04

WHAT THRILLED THE DARKEY's Soul.
Uncle Ike was one day riding a mule
and had a little boy behind him.
"Tell you what, Uncle Ike, 'possunl
mighty good thing" said the boy.
eyes, 'tis," said Uncle Ike, as the mule
struck trot.
especially when you got lots O. gravy
wild him."
Uncle Ike was silent but seemed restless.
can when you got some roasted 'taters
to sop in de gravy" said the boy.
Uncle Ike used his switch with nervous
energy, and the mule increased his speed
to gallop.
Eyes, Uncle Ike, when do 'possum RICH!
brown, an de gravy dreanin' out, an"
s'You shet your mouf, you little fool
You'll make dis mule run eff an kill us
boat"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-07-04

browns ADMINISTRATOR vs.CoINER's
d COMMITTEE.-In pursuance of de-
cree of the Circuit Court for Augusta county,
entered in this cause, June IL. 1883, shall pro.
coed, at my office, in Staunton. on Wednesday,
JatLy25, 1888, to take an account of the personal
estate owned by T. J. s. Coiner, of the TRANSACT
tions of Cornelius J. Coiner, as Committee for
T. j. s. Coiner. of the unpaid debts Of said I. j..
S. Coiner &C., 60. JOS. A, WADDEIL,
June Pit Commr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-07
TAX SALE.

WHEREAS, THE TERRITORIAL,
w School and County Taxes assessed
against and upon the property of NJ. +. Gle
ments for the year 4. D, 1887, amounting 10
Therefore, l. Leonard G. Hardy, Collector
for Salt Jake County, Utah Territory, by
virtue of the authority vested in me by the
provisions of an Act of the Legislative AS
hembly of the Territory of Utah, entitled,
IAN Act to Provide Revenue for the Terri
tory OF Utah and the several Counties
thereof" approved February p. 1878, AID of
the amendments thereto, have levied upon
the following named property Ic-wit ::
Eighty $50; sores of land in the West Half
(W ~ of Section Two CT, Township Three 81.
South Range One ~ east of Salt Lake mi
ridisn and will sell the same, or so much
thereof as nay be necessary, to pay the
t xes snd costs, at public auction. at the
front door of the Comfy Court House, Salt
Lake City. on the 2Sth day of February, 1888,
at II o'clock m.
LEONARD G. HARDY,
Collector for Salt Lake County
County Collector Office. No. 5,
County Court House. Salt Lake City,
January 30th, 1858.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-07
TAX SALE.

NTHERBAS THE TERRITORIAL
w School and County taxes assessed
agaiRst and upon the property of Albert
Hagen for the year 1897, amounting te A
remain unpaid.
Therefore. l, Leonard G.. Hardy, Collector
for Salt Lake County, Utah Territory, by
virtue ofthe authority vested in me by the
provisions of an act of the Legislative
Ascend bly, of the Territory of Utah. entitled,
An Act TO Provide Revenue Or the Terri.
tory of Utah, and the several Counties
approved Feb mary ~. 1878, and OF
the amendments thereto, have levied upon
the following named property, to- wit:
Forty l4O) acres of land in the South
west Quarter Is. w. n of Section
Twenty three (23), in Township One ~
South and Range One east of Salt
Lake Meridian, and viii sell the same, or
so much thereof as may be necessary, TO
pay the taxes and. costs. at public auction,
at the front door of the County Court House,
Salt Lake City. on the 18th day of Fe Nruary,
1888, ct u O'Clock NJ.
LEONARD G.. HARDY
Collector for Salt Lake County.
County Collectors Office, no. 3.
County Court House, Salt Lake City.
January Slst. 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-07
TAX SALE.

WHEREAS, THE TER RIToRIAL
w school and County Faxes assessed
against and upon the property of Levi Har-
ris. for the year A. b 1857, amOuntin- 10 One
Dollar and Eighty Cents. remain unpsid,
Therefore, I, Leonard G. Hardy. Collector
for Salt Lake County, Ctah Territory, by
virtue of the authority vested IN me by the
provisions of an Act of the Legislative As
sembly of the Territory of Utah, entitled,
IAN Act to Provide Revenue for the Terri
tory of Utah and the several Count es there
of" approved February 22d, 1878, and of the
amendments thereto. have levied upon the
following named property, to- wit: Lot One
~, Block Twenty (20), AS plated IN Plat
&C." Salt Lake City Survey. and will sell the
same, or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary, to pay the taxes aud costs, at public
auction, at the front door of the County
Court House, salt Lake City, on the 2Sth day
of February, 1883, at u o'clock m
LEONARD Il. HARDY,
Collector for Salt Lake County.
County Collector Office, No 5,
County Court House, Salt Lake City.
January 25th, 1888. s-'f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-07
TAX SALE.


WHEREAS, THE TERRIY ORAL,
w School and County Taxes assessed
against and upon the property OF Maria Ar
gent for the year A. D. 1877, amounting 10
50. so, remain unpaid.
Therefore. I, Leonard G Hardy. Collector
for salt Lake County, Utah Territory. by
virtue of the authority vested in me by the
provisions of an Act of the LesislGtive AS
sem bly, of the Territory Of Utah, entitled.
AN Act to Provide Revenue for the Terri
tory of Utah and the several Counties there
Of" approved February u. 1878, and of the
amendments thereto. have levied upon the
Following named property, to-wit. Lot Two
(2) on Block Sixteen (16l az Plated in Five
Isl Acre Plat IA, Big Field Survey, and will
sell the same, or so much thereof as may be
necessary. TO pay The Taxes and costs. at
Public Auction, at the front door of the
Gounty Court House. Salt Lake City, on the
18th day OF Rebrua V. 1885, at Il o'clock m.
LEONARD G. HARDY.
Collector for Sslt Lake County.
County Collectors Office. No S,
Comfy Co,rt House, Sat Lake City.
January 26th, 1855
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-07
TAX SALE.

WHEREAS. THE TERRITORIAL
w School and County Taxes as essed
upon and against the property of Marion
Camp Est for the year AID. 1887, remains
unpaid.
Therefore I Leonard G. Hardy, Collector
for Salt Lake County. Utah Territory, by
virtue of the authority vested in me by the
provisions of an act of the Legislative AS
sembly of the Territory of Utah, entitled,
IAN Act to Provide Revenue for the Terri
tory of Utah and the several Counties
thereof. approved February q, 1878. and of
the amendments thereto. haye levied upon
the following named property. to-wit:
Thirty-three and three fourths (335z) acres
of land in the Southeast Quarter of Section
Thirty.three 1881, Township One (l1 north
and Range One a. west of Salt Lake Mer-
idian, and will sell the same, or so much
thereof as may be necessary, to paw the
taxes and costs, at public auction. at the
front door of the County Courthouse Salt
Lake City, on the 18th day of February, 1855
LEONARD G.. HARDY.
Collector tor Salt Lake County.
County Collectors Office. No. 5; TT''tf
County Courthouse, Salt Lake City,
January 18th, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-07
What Am 7 To.Dor

r The symptoms of Biiiousness are un--
happily but too well known. They
differ in different individuals to some
extent. A Bilious man is seldom a
breakfast eater. Too frequently, alas,
be has an excellent appetite forliguids
hut none for solids OF morning. His
tongue will hardly bear inspection at
any time: if it vs. not white and furred,
Ii is rough. at all events.
The digestive system IS wholly out Of
order and Diarrbea or Constipation
may be symptom or the TWO may
alternate. There are often Hemorr-
holds or even loss of blood. There may
be glddiness and Often headache and
acidjtv or fatuience and tenderness in
the pit of the stomach. To correct.ail
this ii not effect cure try Green's
august Ftoeeer;; II rs ont a trihP and
th0,l-- -,7S 9-.a-t ~ -'+4ire-