davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-20

Ata recent meetinr Of the Naesachu.
setts Board Of Of Aaricrlture. Judes
Bennet stated IN m address what I
deed ofa farm includes.
or course. he said every one knows
It CONVEYS Ill the fences standing on the
farm, but Ill might not think It also in
Guided the fencinx stun, posts, rails,
etc., which had once been used on the
bat had been taken down and piled up
for future use again in the same place.
But new fencing material Just bought
and never attached to the coil would
not pass.
So piles of hon poles stored avay II
once used on the land have been consid.
cred . part Of it; but loose boards, or
scafFold poles laid loosely across the
beams of the barn and never fastened
TO it, would not be and the seller Of the
farm might take them away.
Standing trees, of course, also pass -
part Of the land 90 do trees blown or
cut down and still left in the woods
where they fell but not If cut, or corded
up for sale the wood has then become
personal property.
II there be any manure In the barn
f"Fu Vi !" . compost neaP on '"e ne'u'
,ea"y ior la"eu'a'e USE inc ouscF Or
u'"a'"! 'sAes 'i'a'' a''o' - oe'onS'"s
20 the farm though II might NOT oe so
II tne owner mao previously Sol" " -
some other part! anu conec'e" !" W
se.ner ~ : heap ~ 'sel. .
U'o"". c'vp' s''o Ps'' W uccuoi
iar",' u",eSS 'ney arc expressly To
serSeo' anu "nen u II MOI '"'enoeu ~
convey .nose, u s"ou'o oe ." ''A'cu :.
e'e aceu n'eA' ,.''' Ora "sve.''.'
" '''"' eo0' "o"'u NV ' ."
NV
Another mode Is to stipulatc that pos
session is not to be given until some fn-
ture day, in which case the crops or
manure may be removed before that
time.
As to the buildings on the farm,
though generally mentioned In the deed
II is not absolutely necessary that they
shonid be.
A deed of land ordinarily carries all
the buildings 10 the grantor, whether
mentioned or not; and this rule In.
cludes the lumber and timber of any
old building which has been taken down
or blown down, aud has been packed
away for future use en- the farm.
But If there be any buildings ON the
farm built BY some third person with
the farmers leave the deed would not
convey these since such buildings are
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-20
POPULAR SCIENCE.

The average consumption Of sugar in
France in 1876 was 1912 pounds per
head.
The inside bone of buffalo's horn
may be looscned by soaking for some
time i'm soft water.
Graphite is recommended by writer
in the Eadusfrial Monthly rs the best
lubricator know.
II Is said that in Paris alone $4,000
females earn their livelihood in some
department of trade.
Insects will not work in wood that is
imprcgnated with creosote or "heavy
oil' from coal tar distilation.
In some recent experiment ut Paris
the fumes of burning coffee were shown
to have disinfccting power quite re-
markablc.
The formula for mixing the alloy
used in bronze butts door knobs and
other article of hardware is: Copper
80 tin, 90 zinc, 5.
OF late the electric light has been en-
p!oyed by naturalists to attract insects
which they desire to collect for exami-
nation or to preserve as specimens.
During the last forty years the aver
age mortality in England and Wales has
been at the rate of from % to % per 100
persons. This gives an average dura-
ration of life Of about A l-2 years.
From time immcmoral tho Chinese
language has found expression on paper
in thousands of distinct symbols. Re-
Gently an alphabet has been invented
consisting Of thirty-threc characters By
which all the Sounds of the Chinces can
be expressed.
Sir W. Armstrong & Co. have lately
produced five ton (s5 cwt.) gun that
discharges 100 pound prcjectile with
a velocity OF 1854 feet per second,
which is cqnaf to s,5A: foot tons stored
up energy, 7,4Ss foot tons per ton
weight Of gun.
The Journal de Phdrnsacic gives the |
RECEIPT for = mucilags which
will unite wood or mend porcelOin or
ylass: To 9 l-2 ounces Of o strong So
ution Of gumarabic add 30 grains Of q
olution Of sulphatc Of alumiua dissolv-
n % Of an ounce If water.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-20
PAT MAKES arxs LAY.

There is much refuse fat from the
kitchen that can be turned to coed use
BY feeding TO hens. OF course where
soap is made and will be used in that
way but it is q question whether it
is not much easier and profitable to
bury soap and make the hens lay BY
feeding them with fat Everything
that is not wanted for drippinss for
cooking purposes should be boiled up
with the vegetables for the fowls.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-20
Farm N0TIs.

Water filtered through charcoal be-
comes perfectly pure.
Different Goals vary so pei cent in
their power as to producing steam.
Petroleum is an excellent preservative
of exposed wood work and tools.
As little light as possible should be
admitted into the milk house. Light
is liable to blanch the .ream.
Col. j. ID. Gillctt, the great Illinois
cattle breeder aud dealer, says he al
ways buys bull and not . pedigree.
The metals which are found to long
est retain heat are brass and copper
next iron, and, lastly in order, lead.
A har Of iron or poker laid over a
fire concentrates the heat Of the passing
smoke and Greats draught through
the fire.
A piece Of beef is much more tender
and juicy when the animal has been fed
on roots than beef made where no roots
are fed.
There are 6,s72, $40 square inches to
an acre, and an inch Of rain on the acre
would be equal to 22,622.5 gallons
weighing lis tons.
When going into pit never fail to
lower lantern first for half minute,
and if it burns baightly the air Of The
pit is fit to breathe.
Mr.. s. ii. Coles, Of Norfolk Connect
lent, obtained 10 10 gallons Of syrup,
worth Is cents per gallon, from SIN
Der cane grown on IA and one half rods
of ground.
A milk contractor in Boston says he
is making more money by msnufsctur-
ing his surplus milk into butter and
cheese than he did by his sales OF
milk.
Prof. Aughncy claims that more rain
falls now in Nebraska than formerly,
and that this rainfall Is increasing with
the march of settlement aud conse-
quent cultivation.
Prof. Roberts says that fifty bushels OF
wood ashes per acre increased the yield
of grass in q certain location moro than
any other manure. while ground bone
improved the clover.
The whole cost Of planting and cult
waiting an acre of cotton ginning the
product and delivering it ON railroad
is stated by aSouth Carolina planter at
81, or about five and a half cents per
pound.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-20
A HORSES STOMACH:

The stomach of horse has four coats
or coverings, and each one has the pow
err of contracting and relaxing which
produces a series of folds and wrinkles
serving to agitate the almeatary mass,
mixing the contents and bringing every
part in its turn TO the influence Or the
gastric juice, and at the same time
working the mass through the alinlcnt-
arv canal to the duodenam.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-20

Errors in butter making are uncleaa.
illness, too much acid in cream, gasoline
or buttermilk in q decomposcd state
too much friction in churning and work.
ing the butter bad salt and too much
of il foul milking stables and impure
water odOrs from various sources
known and unknown. Thee are errors
vital in their consequences, and not
generally thought as Of any import
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-20

Thousands of bushels Of grain are
ruined every year by bad stacking.
Only one remedy, keep the middle Of
the stack full enough.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-20

We never knew or even heard tell Of
farmer who kept out Of debt, going
Into = hankrapscy, ~ cves complaining
Of hard times.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-20

Cream cheese 10 digestabIe, while
skim cheese is inGigcstable and unit
for food for the human stomach.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-01-20

0oG1Oo.
Ouch or oUR xEADKRs As DESIRE
y stseiy s0pssyDae - veSunhas rseotne
Easssr eAsap. sSsataNAhFsne TuB FRANK lHe-
LIZ PCDlISlaIXG CO., Is Dsy ssrsss- Nos Tea
Thsy viii seoA ~ VAu1tg So9u8A1 - tueD-
trassd ltssrssy - AaAise pAgw1 - nsse
DoeeAs. ~ @ "a 0smGAse 80 vs1asAss bnse
asasaasaaa Ssug ~ qvDs - snsssi tsShsnIassee
~ - U3iltoo. TeeHeA mAseythsv samptss an4
esats u 0en3So. NIL
Huntsville gazette., 1881-08-13
BASE BALL.
Huntsville VS.. Nashville.
Huntsville Boys the victors.

Nashville sent down her crack col
ored club last Tuesday to join issue
with our Huntsville nine for the
championship. The Nashville boys
looked confident and reckless in their
uniform OF check jackets and red
stockings, while the Huntsville boys
appeared to good advantage in their
white flannel suits. The two clubs
stepped to the mnsic of the e. G..
Band, Wednesday evening and called
a halt at the Fair Grounds, where
the engagement soon opened with
Huntsville to the bat. By hard
squeeze, Catcher Watkins made l
score and Nashville came Sin town. !"
Davy's "curved balls" however,
were too much for the Wards, and
they retired to the country white
washed" Huntsville Jared no better
in its second inning, and both clubs
retired on the third innings with 0.
Fortune smiled upon the Wards to-
ward the middle Of the game and they
scored 8, leaving Huntsville two be-
hind. Our boys rallied and made 3
runs, aud Nashville closed in upon
them with l more and, to 4, the
game hung well balanced Oh the
eighth inning. BY several powerful
hits Huntsville added two scores Oh
its last inning. AS hard luck would
have it Nashville wound up the game
by getting whitewashsd, leaving the
score 6 to and Huntsville the win
nsr.
The players seemed to maintain
their good humor throughout the
game. While the result Of the game
produced unbounded enthusiasm
among the spectators, many express
sions Of sympathy for the Nashvlllians
could be heard. A prettier and more
evenly matched game in skill has
never been played here, and we do
the Nard's no injustice to say that Il
defeat by the Huntsville nine brings
to them no discredit, for our boys
have yet to meet the club which they
have not beaten.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-08-13
The Usual Rssuyt-


1T IS not to be denied that gOot
sewing machine is one of the mo I'm
portant appurtenanccs OF the moderr
household.
We thought we had good machine
i'm our household dntil one day thu
agent of the Ne7c Home presented him
self ut our door and proceeded to deliver
IN Grafton upon its characteristic merits
"But.o we answered, 'our machine
serves MS nicely aud suits us~well, ant
we do not care for another"
The agent, however, was per>isten
and finally begged the privilege OF leave
ing one of his machines with us, fol
the ladies to try"
The request was not unreasonable, SO
we granted but more to oblige the
agent than anything else; for we really
did not want the machine, and had not
the remotest idea OF buying it.
The upshot Of the whole matter was
that the old machine WAS disposed OF,
and the Light Running New Home"
installed in our household very fair
and satisfactory arrangement being
made with the agent.
1t is pronounced a genuine beauty
and rea. comfort, and ''our folks"
wanted us To tell other folks about lL.
This unrivalled machine is manufac-
tured by JOHNSON, CLARK Il CO.,
30 Union Square. New York, who wish
us to say that all who will send for their
new illustrated catalogue and enclose
their advertisement (printed Oh another
page), will receive IA set of fancy adver-
ing novelties, OF value to those collect
ing cards, &c.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-08-13
Personal.

Marshall Sloss is visiting Chatta-
nooga.
Col. Sam Lowrey will take another
extended northern tour.
Master Wm. A. j. Jones orders hi J
GAzErTE to Guntersvile,
Mr.. WIN. Richardson appears anon g
his friends looking happy and they
know why.
Misses Annie and Carrie and Thorn
Ms Lowry We're sent to Nashville
Wednesday by their parents, to attend
school.
Gen s. H. Moore is on a short visit
to Peto-key, Michigan.
Mr.. Ephraim Lathnm is at the
Huntsville House.
Mr.. H. V. Cashin, the efficient
colored route agent, lave us call
Tuesday.
Henry Thomason, Esq, Of Athens,
has been visiting freAds here during
the week.
Rev. A. Sheffield, was in the city
several days this week.
Mrs. Henry Walker of Belle NJ ina,
has been visiting her friends here
several days
Rev. ]. A. B. Lovett, is again fill
ing his pulpit.
Gen. Joe Wheeler is in attendance
upon the Circuit Court.
c. G. Lancaster, Esq, took his
departure tor Washington last Satur-
day.
Mr.. R.C. 0. Benjamin, with Chica-
60 in view as a good place for finish
ing the summer, lett the city Thurs
day morning.
Mrs. Sallie Logan. of Montgomery,
is up on visit.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-08-13
U. 5 Deputy Marshal :.

Deputy Marshals Thos. Green
and W. L. Goodwin, rendered their
designations during the week and
they We're accepted. We under
stand that they together with Mar
shal Ihos. Il. Hewlett, were given
to understand That their resigna-
Tons would be- accepted by the
government. Deputy Marshal
uewlett, we hear, refused to resign
without statement of the cause
iof which the request was made.
whereupon the Marshal revoked his
appointment.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-08-13
on or before August 81, 1881,

or they will be barred, and tbs amounts
distributed among the other creditors OF
the Company, as provided in the Act OF
February 2l, 1881.
Deposltors who have not already received
dividends, should Immediately forward
their books by mail or express. or through
some responsible bank or banker, accompa-
MED with their addres.
D4positors who have received the three
dividends already declared should NOT for
ward their books until further dividend
is declared, OF WHICH DUE NOTICE WILL BE
GIVEN.
JOHN JAY KNOX,
Commissioner.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-08-13
- . .
DIED.

ROBINSON AT residence on Holmes St., in
this city, Sunday evening, Aug. 6, 1881, John
Robinson, aged about 50.
Deceased was one Of the oldest citizens OF
Huntsville. He came here from Virginia
about the year 1819 and soon afterward
bought himself. He soon engaged in the
Livery business and kept up his stable until
his death. He occupied prominent position
in the Baptist Church. His funeral services
were conducted by Reverends Bartley Harris,
J. J. Smith and Geo. Franklin from the Prim-
tive Baptist Church, Monday Evening.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-08-13
Circuit Court.

The jury in the case of Campbell
& Baily VS. J. R Drake, rendered a
verdict for $500 in favor of plain tiffs.
he well known case of O'Bryans &
Washington of Nashville, vs. Glover
u Humes, was next called, and has
occupied the attention of the court
up to the present writing
Huntsville gazette., 1881-08-13
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Huntsville, Ala
August 4. 1881. c

Land Office at Huntsville, Ala.,l
August 4, 1SSl.l
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice Of
her intention to final proof in support
of her claim, and secure final entry
thereof, and that said proof will be ia
ken before the Probat Judge of Marshall
County Ala, on the 10th day Of Septem-
Der 1881. Homestead No 5534 for the
southeast quar- er Of the southwest quar-
ter and southwest quarter of the sOute-
east quarter ssction 33 township Strange
east.-Millia A Davis-to prove her
continuous residence, upon and cultiva-
ton of said tract and names the follow
ing as her witnesses, viz j. M. Wrinkles
J. III. Boyd, Valent Alexander, David
Cline, all of Cottonvil, Marshall County
Ala.
JNO. M. CROSS.
Aug6-5w. Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-08-13
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
FREEDMAN's SAVING AND TRUST COMPANY,
WASHINGTON, ID. G. July %, 1881.
n ,tice is hereby given to all depositors
an, other creditorf of THE FREEDMAN 5
SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY, who have not
applied for the dividends heretofore declar-
ed that all claims sgainst the Company
must be presented at or forwarded to,
THIS OFFICE
Huntsville gazette., 1881-08-13
C0LoRED EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY
COLLEGES and UNIvERsfTIEs.


COLLEGES and UNIVERS
nUsT NORMAL INSTITUTE, Huntsville
Ii Ala. Tuition free. Opens Sept
l ember 5th. Preparatory, Normal
Music and Business courses.
Miss O. l.. SMITH, Principal.
IlAMproN Normal and Agricultural
Institute, Hampton, Va.
IL TUITION FREE. Term
begins Oct. |. Board $40 per month
one-half payable in labor. Opportunity
Tor limited number to EARN the whole
S. D. ARMSTRONG,
Principal
HNoxvTLLE COLLEGE, for ladies' and
gentlemen. Opens Sept. 9Th. Tu
" ition, boarding, bed, fuel, light and
books, cost only $50a year. For par
ticnlars and catalogue send your name
and catalogue send your name and
post-office TO
j. S. McCuLLocH, Pres,
Knoxville, Tenn.
NASHVILLE NORMAL AND THEoLoGI-
IN CAL INSTITUTE, Nashville, Tenn
~ A Baptist School of high grade.
Expenses, So to 50 per month. Session
opens Sept. Z, For catalogues or in
formation, wJite to
PROF. LYMAN B. TEFFr.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY, Washington.
ii ID. Z. Fall Term opens September
III l4th. 1881. TUITION FREE in Normal
Preparatory, Collegiate and Theological
Departments, and in medicine and law
the fees are 5v,y lozo. For other partic-
ulars address
Secretary, Howard University,
Huntsville gazette., 1881-08-13
A Generous Gift.

Through the benevolence OLA. w.
mccullough, Esq. we send the
uAzkrrE this week on its yearly mis-
sion OF good will and instruction to
SIX deserving but poor families.
lhey will certainly appreciate the
gut and remember the donor.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-08-13
Nsisshberhooa News and Gossip.

Where il that Literary Society !
Who will bring in the first bale?
The sweet potato market opened
up at 60 cents y peck.
The new comet is said to be visi-
bic about daylight.
The new sewer along Washington
street has been laid.
-Meridianville prides itself upon
its testotalism.
Where is the map Of the colored
Cemetery to be seen?
Work on the Cotton Mill is an-
der headway.
The Rison Drug store has put up
I. new and handsome awning in honor
Of the close of summer.
An excursion to Chsttan ooga
Saturday, August 9th. for the benefit
of Lakeside M. E. Church.
It is rumored that the Hunts
Vile Reds have received . challenge
from Memphis club.
They charged 25cts, to see the
game of base ball Wednesday evening
and took in $40, 80 at the gate.
Very few waterme:ons come
about this office. Over in Maysville
there must be plenty Of them, but the
rub Of it is, they are kept there.
Frank Roper received a pitched
ball beside his jaw in the match game
Wednesday and had to retire. Night
policeman Bob Brandon filled his
place.
Our Educational Directory Ma.
added to it this week the card Of the
we'll known Institution, The Baptist
Normal and Theological Institute, ol
Nashville.
A card from Mr.. J. M. Rice in
forms us tina: he has opened a scheo
ut Hunts Station, Tenn, and has ais
organized large and interesting Sun
day School.
E H. Jones, Esq, a most usefu
ard intelligent young man of Green
brier, viii serve sas All Agent for th'
GAZErT in Limestone, and we are
certain that in such able hands it,
interests cannot suffer there.
Hon. John NJ. Townsend, Pro
bate Judge Of Limestone county
aged about 50, died Of cOngestiys
fever last Monday at his home il
Athens. Judge Townsend was elect
ed last Ausust on the Democratic
ticket, thus having served only one
year. The Judge Was known as al
nmisble, generously disposed man.
The school Taught bv MIR. Francis
Davis at Union school house will close
its session next Friday. Pic mic will be
given on the occasion for the entertain
ment Of the pupils and spectators.
Exercises in defamation reading,
etc, will be given by the school
A orlial invitation is extended to al
the friends and patrons of the sch ol t.
he present.
"A correspe ndent of Belle Nina
writes OF an ice cream supper given al
M"resvile on the night Of the 1st
1t Is described Us one of the NJ )st en-
J'yable social occasions which the col
oret people OF Mooresville have evel
md, lthe excellent instrumental anC
vocal music being especially commen
Huntsville gazette., 1881-08-13
FREE TO EVERYBODY.
A Beautiful Book for the Asking

By apply personally at the nearest
office Of the SIN GER. MANUFAcrURING 90.
(or by postal card, if at any distance)
any aatuh person will be presented with
IA beautifully illustrated copy OF a New
Book entitlod
Huntsville gazette., 1881-08-13


in this lite, through the dark valley and
in the life eternal, as seen in the best
thoughts of leading authors aud schol-
ars, among whom are Bishops Simpsn,
Foster, Warren, Hurst and Foss, Joseph
Cook, Beecher, Talnake, DR.. Currie,
Dr.. March, DR.. McCosh, DR.. Crosby.
DR.. Cayler, Geo. ID. Prentice, Dean
Stanley. Whittier, Longfellow and 9th.
ers. The subjects treated are Death,
immortality, Millennium aud Second ad-
vent, the Resurrection, Judgement. the
Punishment of the Wicked, and tho
Reward OF the Righteous. A rich feast
awaits the reader of this book. It is al
solutely without rival. Every body
VII read it. School Tea hers. Students
Young Men and Ladies, acting as agents
for tins book are making over $lOU a
month. Sells fast. One agent sold II
first u days, another 46 in days lady
sold i'll 10 hours. Secure territory
quick. Also agents wanted for the best
Illustrated Revised New Testament, and
tor the tiuest Familp Bible ever sold by
agents. Send for circulars.
p. w. ZlEGLE LER & Co.,
9l5 Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa. l30 e.
Adams ST., Chicago, Ill.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-08-13

If You are troubled with fever and ague,
dumb ague, bilious fever jauudiee dyspep-
sia, or any disease of the liver, blood and
stomach, and wish to get well, try the new
remedy. Prof, Guilmette's French Liver
Pad. ASK your druggist for it. and take Nc
other and if he has not got it send 81. so i'll
. letter to the French Pad Co Toledo, O.,
aud receive one by return mail.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-08-13
Story Of the Swing Machine

Containing a handsome and costly steel
engraving froDtispiece; also. rs nnely
engraved wood cut. aud bound IN an
elaborate blue and gold lith"graphei
cover. No charge whatever is made Tor
this handsome book. which can be OBJ
tanned only by appli cation at tie branch
and subordinate offices of The Singer
Manufacturing Co.
The SINGER MANUFACTURING 60.
Principal Office, 81 Union Square,
New York.
.sThe best evidence of success is success
and that is why Prof Guilmettes French
Kidney Pads have had such an enormous
sale. for it positively cures all diseases OF
the kidney urinary organs.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-08-13
PR.F. GuILMETTE's FRENCH LIVER PAD

Will positively cure Fever and Ague,
Dumb Ague, Ague Cake, Bilious Fe-
YER, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, and all dis
eases OF the Liver, Stomach and RlooJ :.
Price Sl.50 by mali. Send for Prof.
Guilmette's Treaties on the Kidneys and
Liver, free by mail Address
FRENCH PAD CO.,
Toledo, Ohlo
Huntsville gazette., 1881-08-13
PKUF GIIL M NETTE 5
French Kidney Pad

Whlch cures bN absOrptlOn.
Ask your druggist for Prof. Guimet-
te's French Kduey Pad, and take no
other. If he has not got it, send $500
aud you will receive the Pad by return
mail.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-08-13

Register Bruce is wanted on the Ohio
Stump.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-08-13

Aug. 6, sw.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-08-13
GENIUS REV RID ED

OR THE
Huntsville gazette., 1881-08-13
. Daily Passenger Trains.

SCFEDULE:-Oa and after Nov. lst. la
AS follows
Huntsville gazette., 1881-08-13

Without swallowing nluseous medi-
ciles. by simply wearing
Huntsville gazette., 1881-08-13
philadelphia has four colored policemen.

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