davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16
ORDER NISI.

In Re: the assigned estate In the Circuit Court
In Equity.
Ordered. this oath day of January. 1894 that the
sale of the assigned real and personal property OF
Job Haines and wife. mace by Edwin Haines and
l. Marshall Haines, Trustees. and reported in the
above entitled proceedings. be ratified and con.
hrmed unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 9th day of March next;
provided copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed and published in Cecil County
once week for one month before the 9th day OF
February next.
1921 "a.
JAMES t. GRAHAM, Clerk.
True Copy Test jR26
JAMEa 7. GRAHAM, Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16
Baby Show.

The Epworth League of Mt. Pleasant
M. E. Church will give an entertain
ment in the church at that place on
next Thursday evening. 22d inst, to
consist of Rotations. tableaux etc.. and
last but not least baby show. Admis-
sion 15c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16
The Strike at shana,s.

A pleasant story and an excellent
book for farmers to read "The Strike
at Shane's" ought to be one of every
farmers library books and would
make better Sunday school book
than nine tenths of the hooks found
in their libraries,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16

Hills Double Chloride of Gold
Tablets may be given in tea or coffee
without the knowledge of the patient
and are guaranteed to cure drunken
ness, morphine and tobacco habit,
For sale by | first GLASS druggists,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16
DUBL1o SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY!

The subscriber will sell at public sale at his
residence two miles northeast of Rising Sun. on
Monday, February IotA, 1894,
the following described personal property: Two
good mares. sound and all right, good drivers; viii
work in any kind of harness. single double. and
are good single line leaders. Three good cows
cannoF be excelled for milk and butter; good
heifer, Jersey and Holstein, six months old; good
spar-spring buggy, spring jagger-wagon, grain
fan. good Champion moving machine, good SYRIA
cuse pillow, marking pillow, double harrow. Planet
Jr. corn cover, combined; lot of harness. roller
horse rake, forks, rakes hoes, mattocks and picks
steel drill. augers and numerous other articles
Lot of hay by the ton, lot of fodder by the
bundle, lot Of corn by the barrel, stack of straw.
TERraS OF SALE All sums of $40 and under
to be cash. On larger amounts credit of six
months will be given on approved note payable at
the National Bank OF Rising Sun, with interest
from date If not paid when due.
Sale to commence at O'Clock p. m.
D. ELAN GATCHEL, Agent.
Hindman, Auct. feb9 ct
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16

What DR.. BULBS Cough Syrup has
done for Others for nearly two gen
erations it will do for you. If you
will try it once you will be convinced
that it is the best family medicine,
and you will never he without it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16
Songs have the power to quiet
The restless pulse of care,
And come like the benedictiop

That follows after prayer.
If you are worn out by that hacking
cough, and want a good nights rest.
try Pan-Tina, the great remedy for
coughs. colds and consumption, 25 and
so cents. Bottles of Pan Tina sold at
E I. Reynolds drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16

DaWit's Witch Hazel Salve cleanses,
purfes and heals. 1t was made for that
purpose. Use 1t for burns, cuts, bruises,
chapped hands, sores of all descriptions and
if Won have piles use it for them. DR.. l.
r. Kinks Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16
Also, I STABLE,
PUBLIC SALE.

The subscriber will sell at public sale at her res
idence Ia miles south of Oxford, on the Elkton
and Blue Ball road, on
Saturday, Feb'y. 18TH, 1894,
at one O'Clock p. M, the following property:
Beds, bedsteads, book case, wardrobe, chairs,
tubs. barrels, Dishes knives and forks pans, large
brass kettle. tables. stoves, also lot of tools for
making augers, and many other articles not men
toned Conditions by
Henry Ely, Auct. MRS. ANN JANE COLON.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16

UWe keep on hand full line Of
Magistrates Blanks. Orders by mail
filed at short notice from the MID
LAND office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16

The blood is the source of health,
Keep it pure by taxing Hoods Sar-
saparilla, which is peculiar to itself
and superior in strength, economy
and medicinal! merit.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable
carefully prepared frop the oeat in
gradients. csc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16
NOTICE.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE!

We offer for sale on easy terms fine farm Of
something more than
40 ACRES,
with large and commodious buildings, situate
opposite the farm of John Keilholtz, north of the
Borough of Rising Sun, part being within the
Borough limits. and formerly occupied by job
Haines. Much of this land is salable for the finest
building lots in the town.
Also, I STABLE,
suitable for stabling horses situate on Pearl st.
Rising Sun. This property is advantageously sit.
uated. with an excellent artesan well, and sus-
ceptible of being economically converted into a
dwelling.
These properties are worth all the money asked
for them. There is finer location in the neigh
borhood, and the land is the best that can be
found. feb2tf ]. "A. KIRK.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on thu
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test: R. E. LAMAR, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16

Hoods Pills are hand made, and perfect
10 proportion and appearance. 25c. per box.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-02-16

On Friday evening last Harmony
Council No. 81. Junior Order OF
United American Mechanics was in.
stituted at Cecilton, this county, by
National Representative S j KEYS.
Deputy State Councillor. etc. etc.
Similar announcements are of
weekly oecurance in the pagers
Those frsternal ASSOCIATIONS rise hv
hundreds. flourish for a brief sea son
and decay. They doubtless serve
in some measure as ameliorating in
huences. but are mere make shifts at
best. The great need of the Ameri.
can people is better knowledge of
the philosophy of their own govern
ment tits falling far short of the
hopes entertained for it by the wise
men who founded a nation on the
principle of equal political rights
AL" r.@~ q weapon 10 the hand OF
every man which enabled him to de
fend and preserve those sacred rights
Ii associations were established fol
the study of the philosophy Of
American government. the results il
the end would he lar more beneficial
than can possibly be derived from
the thousand brotherhoods whict
rae and fall wax and wane. In place
OF building anew ours is a patch worl
government made up of old wor is
systems, pleeed out, altered ant
made over like old garments ripped
and turned There is nothing Sc
badly needed as knowledge Gf ID,
philosophy OF this American govern
ment by Americans.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-28
Giue Sttds- la,O finf Ndbnaoti.

| Cine Sted= urto cine NdbnaDsl ma
rem y1uhbarn in etipenl Mrbettsforps
| unb ba iie beibe ruiiBig fpaxn, fingsgs
| iie apis bfe unsbitigen 70 oft BY 1trs'ten
| on.
SD m0cbte pifTsn,1 pub bic Steds
Mabel b0bnifh an rtpo5u On niiBls
bif,uie Du obne Ropf iibsrbuupt Durw
bic Mslt fonrrasn pilIf."
,,Was niibt Dir Dem 9ppf, tpenn
Ou tein augs bait," drrtpcrtste o'e
NGbnabel 5uri9.
,,gBas niibt sinem Elm Muge, fpenH
innnsr ettpas brin it'll" iprad pc
tStsdnrbel.
sd bin flsiBiger unb Dernng pieI
n,ebr Qrbeitsn au DsrrihtsH' Def1eBfe
Die Rdbnabel.
,,3uasasben,1 meinte bie Gtedra1ba,
.bafiir pirft Gu aber ni1t iar1gs lss
ben"
,marum nh5t2"
.Deil Du 8art nno gsbrschtdB
bift.1
Limb Du bif elm bebuusrnspertbss,
berbes, 6drtss Meien."
ul1no OH bilt 10 ftol3, bnb On Del
lren Niidsrr r:dt beugen fan1it, ohne
au brecasn!" REF bic Stsdnaosl <tntrii~
ftet FL,
.meun Du mid fpsiter in biefsr
8siIe belsibigi, rsiBe i'd Dir ben Ropf
ab!"
rllnb id9 rsiBe Dir Dsin Auae aug,
pe1n 0u mid beriibrft! bebente
tpobl, Dsin 2ebem bangt an einent emf
sigen Sabsnl" es.s<as
WG5reub fie nod nit eirtarJber itrits
ten, that fih Die Tbiire aitf, Elm hdlbsr@
tpaaTenes Mdb9en trat Elm, griff nah
Der JtGbnabel, aog einen Gaosn burh
beren Mugs urbh bub au ndbsn an, ein
9tia = unb Der Jaben fiel 5ur grbe
- Der arn1en Ndapubef mar bas Nlge
ausgeriHen! Nerserlih biepiibsr griff
bas junge Mdb9sn, 5as offenbdr Gle
bate, na9 Der Stedrpabel, I'm fih init
bieier eritlpeilen ben groBe1 f6tpar5ea
&nopF an ben Mantel su befeItisen,
absr uu9 bas n,iBlang; iis rib Der arr
men Stednubel ben Sopf ab unb tparf
nun ull4 hieie 81 Der berlngludten
RG6nabel.
$50 nuBte a uns ge6en!" mrinte
bisie betriibt.
Scum bualhen mir uns ra4t nrehr
gu aarten," efttaesuete Die anbers, rbas
11nglid, CLAUDE i6, bat uns CUR 0erz
nunft qebru9t."
wSbuoe, bob mir iribt friiber fliigsr
tpuren," fagte Die RGbnabel. nWie
fsbr glei9en mir ben WaertfAen, Die oft
70 lanee iiber i1re 9or3iise urpo 8orz
tbeile ftpeiten, Bis iie barielben perluittg
finb lrlb niht eber begretfen, DuB iie
als 8rllber 6anb in !9unb burb Die
Welt geben follten, uls Biz fie, eberlfo
tpie mir ieBt, nebsneinunoer i'm Stauhe
lieqerr."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-28
& . y u ~ a b Q h IT,.

sSrau S9ulae, geborene. Simpels. Ra
fam I. 3. bei i6rer 8erbeiratbung ala
Nusiteuer II. q. au9 5tpei OuBenb iil=
berue GBlDffel, bic nah ibrsm Mdb~
6snnamen nit 8 gesei9net tpurben-
Sn Der @be iGaffte iie ii9 bann. nob
ein Oubeno SbeelDffeL an, Die. iis bies=
mol natiirli9 nit g sei9nete. eSiingif,
ndbrenh Srau S4uI3es Sommerreiie,
purbe bel ibr eingebfo9sn, fte fonb, bst
i6rer &udtupft ben 'Silber19ranf balb
seleert. 9luf ibre Bitte erIdaien nun
foFurt in ibrer Wohaung Elm Criminal
eommthar, Der Die Snpentur asa gsitob&
lenen 8utes uufnebmen puate. glaa
tiirlt6 lit Srau @bul3e tn fur9tbara
iter aufregung, Der aopf fbpinoelt
tbr.
~ad - aA. nsine iilbSnen GBl0f.
frT'
r2tlio gblOffsE iinb Ssasn ssfsoslsn
tnerben9"
rsSSa = ua asin. bas oarsn ie u,eine
1s2Dffel!"
,Sbeel0ffels Mber bas DnBenb.
sbeelOffel biar TT nochr oollitdnoig bora
1anben."
nDiefe hfsre Oas iii,b ia bpt1 nsie
ne f40nen 5A2Offsl!@
raber, sndoise Srau, @ie, 1agteft
eben, bag; bic gBlDYsI Sbnar gftobien
tpdren!"
nNa. 9err gon,anifTdr, bsgrsifen eis.
benn nfnt: meire gblD5fel Iiwb eis
sentlids Ez2Dffeg baber feline @s25Ts
fel, fpdbrenb bic TbeefDffel, Die fsine
Sz@6ffel limb, csssntlid Sa1Dffsf iinb.
Do nan bic eefoblene1 GBt6ffel s.
s2Offef finb. be Sbsf5ffeI obsr rnd5
nOllifdnbig pprhdnber. 10 iirb mir feline
S1aDffel aeffcblsn ipprben, fonbern Bic
1s26Ffel. bic ia bpH @Bl0fftl a6er.
9err gonlmiifdr, mas 1T S6nsn benn9-
~0iffel 9irk!~ tallte Der Mssm&
Re, bdnn fteI er in Dbnndtbf.
Gr bafte eben Die Gtdnbbaftiafeit
ipeber NIT g. nod nit 5sa6ffef 5sgeI=
lSus SE Is
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-28
2ltst 9rit,test 9oSeniec.

Sd iaB am griinen 9ooeniee
Sang einiam unb alleine,
Ser Sdntis tpie geipenitig ituno
eeSm blei9en Monoeni6eine.
9erriebies, ei berriebies!
Gs fi9elte d Miidenf4parm
Sang fre9 mer um be Hafe,
9ribiinnis bubbt' a alter SroiA
lin MIDI herum I'm @raIe.
9errie6les, ei berriebies!
liff enmat fubr a 2ifthen feihf'
Wer talt bur4 2eib unb 9lieber-
ga bdrnIe, an ben 8obenIee
seb id midi ME nicb tpisber.
9erriehies, Ell berriebies!i,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-28
@pnbeaberes 8eranii !.

- 9D,nDefb dte9 Wetg n Il :
gea 3nuriit: .4lfo bier tpurbe Doris
afs sSabr Elm MeiienDer bon eirem
Rauber erfalasenq1 Tiibrer: 50.
3abPn g a gltes Srtntgelb unb /
Deridaif' Sbna bas - @ergniigen
audi
Wus oem @ert@ts1oel
Mertheibiger (eillss Raubm1rbersl: !:
3. SD bite ben boben @eri9tsbof,
aud auf Die @efiible bes MnaetIastsll
NHdfidt ali nehmen. Derielbe III
namli9, ipie Il mir mitsstbsilt hat, eli,
principielIer gesner Der 9obesiraft!4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-28

Sn Der G4uft. lehrertn.
sRnn, Mnrie1en, fdnnlt Du MIR a.
7 gen, aus peldtm @tIHle9te u2uria
Hbsrsfin mar stbiilerin: .xu2
hem ueibliden @elnls6t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-16
@tHpreuben.

9an3ig. 3mei DDrfer iinb nabez
gu Dollitdnbig einged14ert morben. Sn
Yobborstt bei @6lp4au 3inoete ber
BliB in einem @ohnbauie in ber
Mitte bes 0orfes. 9us Feuer breitete
it6 raid na@ beioen @eiten aug, nur
'penige abgeleqene @ebdube blieben
'peri 6ont. Gin Qlei6es S9tdial batte
bag Dorf Meldersmulbe I'M &reiie
Moie nberg. Del heftige Minb trteb
BON einem brennenben 9auie bic
6lammen iber Das gan5e Dorf /. Nur
Yiieben 9duier blieben iteben.
G9orn. Sir bic Rai1erman0oer
i'm beporEtebenben 9erbit TT eine gang
eigenartige Mnmenoung oes elettrii4en
2i4tes Bel Nahtgefe4ten uno 8elagez
rungsibungen porgeieben. Gs peroen
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-12
AUXILIARY EVENT.
The Wives and Daughters Or the En-.
gineers Welcomed by ST. Paul
Citigexs.

ST. PAUL. May IL. The stage at the
Metropolitan opera house, occupied
Thursday by the lords of creation. was
taken possession Of by the Queens OF
America" as Delos Everett calls them,
and the scene was a bright array OF
handsome and intelligent women, filled
with the ~earnestness OF q great purpose.
The mistress Of ceremonies was Mrs. ia.
Fl. Diamond. first assistant chairman of
the general local committee Of arrange
ments, and the overture by Seibert's Or
chestra was followed by the usual inyo-
cation. which was in this instance de-
livered by the grand chaplain of the
auxiliary, Mrs. S, F. Bowley OF Cali
tornia. The music was furnished at in
tervals by the sweet-fased Brotherhood
children who sang with such good ef-
feet; by the grand vice president. Mrs.
NJ. L. CasseIl, by the Misses Cawley. by
Little Jennie Wilson, and by Mss
Maud McLindon.
WI omed The Visitors.
Mrs. w. E. Hoyt, of this city, brit fly
welcomed tine visitors. Mrs. Murdoch,
the grand president of the G.. /. a. re-
sponded in turn and then proceeiei 10
talk about her Leloved auxiliary. Dslos
Everett, of the Brotherhood, delivered
"a characteristic address on sTne
Queens OF America" Cinda Diamond,
Inc daughter it an engineer. recited
They put No Flowers on My Papa's
Grave" Mrs. II. E. Bedell, the
grind editress, appealed to the
brothers to increase the interest In the
womens organization. Mrs. Chester
Durnell spoke IN behalf OF the insurance
department, and it was regretted that
the general secretary of the association
Mrs. NJ. C. Orr, was too i'll to be pres.
emit and speak. The inimitable Shandy
Mcguire was on hand with his mixture
of nonsense an / quaint philosophy, too,
and added to the enjoyment and the in.
terest,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-12
A STRANGE KENTUCKY TALE.

A Remarkable Transformation In the
Grave Reported From Fleming County.
A Vanceburg correspondent sends out
this remarkable story: 'Dr. G. H. Dyer,
who lived in Fleming county, near the
Lewis county line, and who was well
known throughout this section of the
state as a very noted root and herb doc
tor, died some six weeks ago and was
buried at his home near Muse Mills,
Fleming county. A few days ago a pack
Of hungry dogs were discovered digging
with might and main in the doctors
grave. They were driven away, but re
turned as soon as the men left and re-
sumed their digging and bowling.
1.-THE friends of the deceased doctor,
becoming anxious to know just what the
dogs were after. concluded to take the
body up. They did so, but what was
their establishment when on opening the
coffin they found not the body OF the
venerable doctor, but a 200 pound hog
nicely rolled up in a winding sheet, wait
ing for Gabriel to toot his horn, when biz
would walk out and claim the doctors
share in the glories hat await him at the
final resurrection of the just. The con.
clusion of the natives as to how this
transformation came about il that as the
doctor vas not above suspicion from
moral standpoint the Lord had changed
his mortal remains into those of a hog
The case is a very remarkable one view
ed from any standpoint."-Louisyill
| Courier journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-12
Novel Railroad Ticket.

The railway marks invented by the
Hungarian minister Lnkais win shortly
be adopted on all Hungarian railways
For the future no traveller ON Hungarian
railways viii be troubled TO stand wait
ing at the ticket Office for his ticket. He
viii be in q position to make out his
ticket for himself. On q blank card he
will write the name of the station from
which he takes his departure and that d
the station he means to go to, and he
win stick on the remaining empty space
ON the card As many railway marks al
his journey will cost. The blank cards
win be obtainable at all tobacco shops
London News.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-12
A sNEE2lNG BEE
o Pepper waa Thrown On d Hot 6tova
with the Ra@ulmttOn Resmtts.

ned Pepper waa Thrown on d Hot Stew
with the Regulation Resaats.
SoEne one threw red pepper upon I
large stove In Tappen's billiard rooms
at Patchogue, ". X. The pepper started
the habitnes to sneezing, and they
sneezed loud and long. The odor OF the
burning pepper soon drove everybody
from the room.
The fumes rapidly spread through the
building. The Order or Foresters was
holding q meeting in the large hall on
an upper floor. The members began To
o They sneezed hard. The chap.
lain of the society tried to maintain the
dignity Of his position, but he, too. soon
Joined In the sneexing bee.
The assembly marched down Stair
sneezing at every step. They were soon
joined on the street by lawyers, doctors,
editors, printers and business men, who
had been driven out Of their rooms In
the building. The fumes were 20 strong
that passersby had to walk ON the oppo
site side of Ocean avenue.
The JOKE win cost Happen the use Of
his rooms, as the owner OF the building
has notified him to vacate within II
days. Happen, 1t il said, win prose
cute the perpetrator Of the joke IL dis
oovered.-New York Times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-12
INDIANA STORM.
Much Damage. Wind and RAIN at Indian
appiis and Vicinity.

Much Damage. Wind and RAN at Indian
apeiia and Vicinity.
INDIANAPOLIS, May IA severe
wind and rain storm visited this vicin-
ity during the afternoon. Many build
ings were unroofed and the loss will be
thousands. Sheds and ontbuiidings in
every part Of the city were blown down.
The street car system was for II time
demoralized, and the telegraph and tel
ephone wires were not in workable
shape. An inf ant child Of s. j. Hunts
an was killed while sleeping in the
cradle and a number OF persons were
more or less injured by falling walls
and flying detris. The roof of the ii ey
block, q West Washington street W..
blown OF and two men hurt. ADJOINING
the Llock on the east is the estaf lisJ.
ment OF Archdeacon & Go. A numb
OF girls are employed on the top floor d
the building and when the roof on hi
Riley block was torn from its fasten
ings il crashed into the building wher
the girls were employed. Dii bic james
31O7 Division street. was cut about III
head and face, and Amanda Miller WA
caught by the falling walls and injure
internally. Mans' brewery was dam
aged to the extent of -, 900 and d mum
Der Of other large establishments wer
damaged, among them being Nordyk
g Marniam's iron works. Big Fou
xonndhouse, j. p. Nues' chair factor
and the Washington street car barns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-12
HIS FIRST PLUG HAT.
Despite O Former Experience the New Min
lister to Bolivia WIN Try 1t Again.

Despite O Former Experience the New Min
lister to Bolivia WIN Try 1t Again.
Colonel Tom Moonlight-nobedy ever
called him Thomas except the state de-
partment clerk who made out his COM
mission as minister to Bolivia-was at
the capitol the other day saying goodby
to his friends. Colonel Tom tells this
story:
when / received my instructions at
the state department, / was told that
must be very careful and punctilious
when / reached La Paz, the capital of
Bolivia, about my attire. / was partic-
ularly informed that / must not appear
In the streets unless I wore a silk hat.
"'Good God! I exclaimed, fondly
stroking my soft sombrero, i never wore
o high silk hat except once. 1t vas when
] was governor of Wyoming, and we
were celebrating Fourth of July or some
other holiday. I was told that the gov.
ernor ought to wear a tile, and &C / put
one on. / had not gone 30 yards before
o cowboy, just in from the plains, sent
bullet through it. He said that q mar
ought to have better sense than to weal
o silk hat in Cheyenne, and, to tell thu
truth, my sympathies were with the
cowboy
when / get to Bolivia, however,
ann going to wear one again. The STATE
department tells me that If any one
shoots at me I can call upon the entire
United States for protection
ington Post.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-12
The Poor Harsaa snffer.

One of the cruelist results Of the
Worlds fair is that 1t doubled the NUM-
Der OF horses in Chicago. These poor
creatures are now starving because the
cab and delivery men who rushed to the
Windy City to make q fortune cannot
now earn enough to support themselves
or their beasts. The best that many Of
them can do Ii to turn their animals IN
10 the streets for the police to pick up.-
81. Louis Post -Dispatch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-12
4 q COASTER.
NE slides Down Historic Lookout Mean
tain At Lightning speed.

M@ EAHM&& D0Wn hS00MOWM SA@W&
tain At LightninR speed.
A short, compactly built man, with .
heavy blond mustache, took q toboggan
slide down Lookout mountain the other
afternoon. lie went via the incline and
made the trip from the Point hotel tothe
engine house, a distance of $500 feet, in
81 minutes, which is just one-third the
time that it takes car to descend. Fully
100 people saw him make the lightning
like descent, and all were greatly ex-
cited.
About 4 o'clock the coaster appeared
at the Point hotel with what appeared to
be q block of wood about eight inches
square under his arm. On one side OF
the block was a steel horseshoe, in the
curve of which was a small Hanged
wheel. The other side of the block was
slightly The block was put on
the outside rail of the incline, the wheel
fitting close, and the horns Of the horse
shoe were on either side. Then the man
put a heavy glove on his right hand, and
sitting down on the block started down
the mountain without more ado. He
00Lu MS ISct CTOSSeu SIEdiSAL dAIu DcLOEC
him and rested them on the iron rail.
For a few feet the little one wheel car
moved slowly, and then the speed in
creased until it and its human freight
were going down the mountain at a rate
that made the spectators hold their
breath.
When curve was reached, the coaster
slowed up slightly by pressing his heels
against the rail and steadied himself by
touching the cable with his gloved hand.
Finally, when he reached the very heavy
grade just above the engine house, he
took off all brakes and came down like
a shot out of a gun. Arriving at the bot.
tom, he put on the "heel" brakes and
gently came to a stop just in the depot.
Coolly rising from his queer vehicle, he
placed it under his arm and walked quiet.
ly away before any of the astonished
spectators had a chance to recover their
breath or ask any questions. -Chattanoo.
ga Times,