davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1882-10-12
ReRdSrille.

ARROW.

a two year-old child of R. Keeshan was
badly Scalded about the race and neck q
few DAYS ago, caused by collision be-
tween the child and girl with kettle Of
hot water. 1t is feared that the Child's
face will be somewhat distigured. -. If
any man is in want of good oats for an
other year they will do we'll to call on Mr.
Engalls before purchasing elsewhere. Mr.
E has white oats that weigh A pounds to
the bushel. Mrs. VIM. Davidson of this
town planted quite a large piece of ground
in winter squashes last spring, and she
raised one squash, and your correspondent
planted seventy-eight hills of pumpkins
from which he raised one pumpkin. Now
it is proposed to make the squash and
pumpkin into pies and invite our friends
and neighbors to rejoice with us in our
abundant harvest. Patrons of Husbandry
have harvest feast and don't see why
we can't have harvest feast minus the
Patrons.
Quite serious accident happened few
days ago, Mrs. o. ]. Folk was thrown from
load of lumber, one wheel passing over
her. She was unconscious when taken up
but was soon restored and taken home,
and was confined to her bed for few
days. She is badly bruised about the
chest and arms, but is able to sit up 3
little, and expects to be we'll again soon.
There are some sneakthieves IN town, at
present their business seems to be robblng
hen roosts. They made raid on F. u.
Smiths hen roost a few nights ago, carry
ing away three turkeys. There has been
a man in this town claiming to be an agent
Of some kind, whose business has been to
insult women when he finds them alone.
There are some families in town where he
had not better visit a second time. :. There
is funeral in town to-day; it is that of a
Swede child about four months old. The
name is unknown to your correspondent.
A FARMER.
Morris tribune., 1882-10-12
GIen,rood.

OCT. &C. W. Jennison has opened a
lumber yard at the station on the bluff
He contemplates building an Office and
residence there. He had arranged to be
united in wedlock, to Miss Josephine A.
Lathrop, of Appleton, Mimi, on yesterday.
She is the only daughter of Alfred w.
Lathr op, Esq, of Appleton. A side
walk is being laid on the south side of
block 90, and north side of Minnesota ave.
to correspond with the walk laid on the
south side of said avenue. :. Geo. Brown,
of Terrace, is building large store oppo-
site Williams saloon. 1t is to be rented
by o. J, Johnson, druggist, until be builds
on the lot adjoining, corner of Minnesota
avenue and Franklin street :. .Chas and
Jas. Alton are building store no posite
Farquar's shop. Benson s. R have
built large addition to their store Capt
Exit" Whittemore has left the seato take
the place of his brother, the late DR.. Whit.
temore. A. W. Peck has splendid
''bus" running to the depot. 80. C.. G.
SqGires, Esq, died in this village on Wed.
nesday last, of liver disease. tIe leaves a
wife and six children. L.
Morris tribune., 1882-10-12

doctors clothing, ana upon their persons
was found his pocket case of surgical in
struments, his watch and other personal
effects.
They were taken to San Bernardino, tried,
convicted and hung. have no doubt they
we're the trio who got up the little surprise
party for Brady and myself.
Morris tribune., 1882-10-12
Farms and Improved
Land for Sale.

Farms and Improved
Land for Sale.
100 Acres,
One mile from Morris, good house, 80
acres plowed. Splendid land and good
location. A Good Bargain.
$50 Acres,
One and half miles from Morris, 40
acres plowed. A desirable property.
$50 Acres,
Two and one half miles from Morris.
House, and 100 acres plowed. For
Sale Cheap.
100 Acres,
One and half miles from Morris, un-
improved. Can be had at bargain.
$40 Acres,
Two and one half miles from Hancock.
$50 acres in crop. House, Barn and
Creamery. Pure water. 1912 cash,
balance on time. Will sci crop sepa-
rately. A very cheap and desirable
property.
$40 acres,
Sixteen miles from Morris. ~ miles
from railroad station. Terms $3.50,
$500 cash, balance in one and two
years,
Also Other
PROPERTY
for Sale. 1t will pay to call on me
before purchasing esewhere. 6
w. w. GRISWOLD
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

Ho,u from Mrs. Ann Allen, colored
pap er published in bis city IN 1914 oy
Willis A. Hodges Gather OF A. NJ. Hoo
oes Of The GLoBE) and edited by Fred
erick Douglas. This faded relic OF
the past can be seen at the uptown Of
fee l3D w 26Jli-street.--N y. GLOBE.
A real estate company witha capi-
tal stock of $12, 800 mas been oi ganiAeu
by the colured people Oh New YORK, IT.
object bting to pursha real estate
for residences, homesteads, apartment
houses, public halls, &c"
MIR. julius G. Chappelle, young
c,,loieo man of Boston, IS elected Ii
member Of the Massachusetts legl,la'
ture. He was forme.ly citizen o
Florida.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

Efranrer-"I say, Mister Big Head, you seem
to be "A little off, What ails you9"
Big Head-"Well, yes; you see was ou'
with the boys last night, and got kinder mixed
Sfranger-"It appears 80 from the LOOKS
your head" .
BIZ head 1t don't feel exactly like my head;
pears to be kinder 'swelled up and as II hslA
Stranger" If you will get bottle Of bai,ey
Saline Aperent, one or two doses Will pul ns''
on you,' that your friends would recognize" Il,
Big Head-"rll do any thing TO get ria Oh Ill
this pain and suffering ,.4
This marvellous remedy cures those terriole hesu
uDlocks the liver, relieves constipation al once ~
gives the bile chance to Co. II has become tno
popular and standard remedy for constpatoh ois
iousness, sick headache, heartburn, acid stGnA.n,,
and all diseases requiring real nice ana Plss'A-
purgative or physic.
1t never nauseates nor gripes acts in one n N.
hours, and is Just 50 delightful and reireshns'
drink, that everybody likes it. ,.u,,
Il unclouds and cools the brain, quiets the nerves
and il a sine qua for the headache OF ladies' -
1t fnitigates the pangs of rheumatism anu - y
relieves kidney and urinary troubles, ana pan a
the back For dyspeptics it acts like chatnl II .us I
has equal in curing constlpdted hdsll' - q,
highly recommended for persons VINO uateh ,g M
merchants, clerks, mechanics, factory hShus, I, ~
dents teachers and all persons who LEAD s. c.3.s
confined life and are subject to headache, uzL .S ,
and torpid bowels. If you are troubled VIII
coated tongue foul breath, loss of appetite q XII XII
eral sluggshness, Bailey's Saline Aperlent VIII -
you. 1t performs better work than pills y nl. st
pleasant and palataoe and is much cheaper, ~ A'
It is regular family medicine chest wthin itsel. A
II sparkles and foams just like glaSs " sH
water, and is just as pleasant. oO cents -
everywhere. j.. p. DRoMeooLE q W, ~ z,
Proprietors, Louisville, n.y.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18
A Duty Of the Legislature.

If the Legislature now in session
at Montgomery wants to do anything
of permanent and immediate benefit
to the people it will look after the
common school system, and 50 revise
and improve it as to maze it of great
er service and more effective.efor the
eluea ion of the POOR children.
Instead of three months sessions it
should give nine months. Instead of
the beggarly salary placing pre-
MUM on incompetent teachers, suf
iicient salaries must be offered to Sc
cure efficient instructors.
Hand in hand with a free ballot
should 60 free education. The state
owes this to its own protection
against vice and ignorance. Edu-
cate and enlighten the masses and
prosperous times and good govern
nent will follow.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18
Its Grand Achievements.

The Inter Ocean makes brief but
pointed summary of the achieve
nents Of the Republican party and OF
the causes of its recent reverses. 1t
says
"The Republican party is but
quarter of a century old, but IN that
hort period it has accomplished more
than any other party IN century =
II first shouldered it's guns and ab>o
lat ly saved the Nation. 1t made
TX millions of men and women free
Il has made long stride toward
laying the debt created hy the war
established the best financial sys-
TEN the world has ever seen. 1t has
made the Nation respect herself at
nome, and the name Of America a by
word Of honor in every civilized coun
try on the globe. Every city aud
village and county seat smiles in
peace, and this large prosperity has
come directly from this wise and ben.
efcent rule of the Republican party
No reader OF history can doubt one OF
these facts If the searcher of trutIi
in the future should desire to irryesti-
rate the reason for the wonderful re
vulsion of 1882 he will find that Kan
sas, Indiana, and Ohio were alarmed
lest beer would not flow fast enough
rought spigot, and whiskey was
not free. He will find that in Penn
sylvania, New york and Masaachu
,etls great reformers were scared out
# their boots at the shadows Of what
they imagined was ga boss" These
grand reasons, nothing more nor less.
we're the reasons for turning aside
from the rule that had brought the
Nation through the grandest history
ever written of any people"
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18
NEWS and SENTIMENT.
(From C0lOred Exchanges

O'Hara, colorer, is elected TO Con-
gress from the 2nd District Of North
Carolina.
The colored exceed the white voters
OF South Carolina by 20 900.
Minister Lang-ton is thinking of be-
coming IA resident OF Virginia.
Register Bruc., is a preferred guest t
Bob Ingers oils reccplirns.
:Plahtation Melodies" is the title of
new book by Rev Mar, hail TAYLOR.
ID. ID OF Cincinnati
Rev Or. IIaygood of Georgia, is
the agent ot the Slater donation Of
81 900 900 for III cdrca ion Of lie
Southern colored people.
The people of Hayti are greatly per
plex' about brilliant comet which
is moving over their island
A colored cock In Baltimore cook
t rrapins for Il club at the snug liIie
salary of - $40 year
The Democratic party hav' only
been baifed tor the time being. The,
viii be revoluIionized in lSS4.-ECHo.
Southern Republicans need 40 long
be sneered at PEoPLk's ADVOCATE.
John Gross, a colored bootbia.k, has
been put in possession, by the Sheriff.
of $40, 900 worth of real estate, under
the decision of the Court of Appeals.
The property belonged to his fither
thirty years ago.-W ashington ADvo-
CATE.
And now the Stalwarts and Half
Breeds can look at each others swelle,i
heads and like the parrot in the fable,
triumphantly exclaim: ''Oh. hut
didn't we have shindy. ."-SENTINEL.
We have received copy Of the Rants
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18
STATE NEWS.

The Russell county treasury ha- on
hand $6 100.
The Ashville paper reports two crops
Of June apples there.
Poles for the electric light are being
erect, d in Montgomery,
A cotton gin manufactory is propos-
ed in Eufaula.
DR.. w. w. Harris recently commit
ed suicide in Greensboro.
Oxford has venerable colored Moth
er l04 years Old.
Tuscaloosa has broom brigade of
young ladies.
The only prisoners in the Etowah
county Jail are TWO murderers.
Gadsden barely escaped destructive
fire from fireworks used in the Demo-
cratic jubilee OH the night of the 9th
The Citizen states that over one hun
drcd bales OF cotton were raised il
patches within the corporate limits OF
Fort Deposit.
A new steamboat the sEila d., run
between Tuscaloosa and ID, mopolis on
the Black Warrior.
The State prohibition convention
meets in Montgomery Tuesday.
Corn is down to 80 cents in Gadsden.
The colored Postmaster at Marion is
complimented by the village paper.
The Barbour county Circuit Court
conven-s 1T Clayton on the 2lst.
Hon. j. Burns Moore, of Tuscumbia,
home.
A woman ha a leg broken by falling
in Il sewer in Montgomery.
The new market house OF Birming-
ham is one of the finest in the South.
A bagging factory is proposed to be
established ut Eufaula.
John Redd, OF Russell county, has
been sentenced TO be hanged Friuay,
Dec. 10, for numbering Lucy Lee.
The iron investments of Birmingham
amounts to over three aud IA half mil
lion dollars.
A Chiffon county farmer raised cane
which he claims TO produce 100 gal
lons of syrup to 400 canes. Some Of
the stalks were ~ feet high.
1t only took twelve miles OF telegraph
wire to connect Prattville with Mont
gomery.
An Etowah farmer made one acre of
ground which has been cultivated 40
years, produce this season forty-five
bushels Of corn, without the use OF fer
tilizers.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

THE Birmingham Daily Age OF the
14.t, contains the following very SEN
sihl- editorial paragraph
We do not agree with the demo
cratic Journals Of che eighth con-
Rr. .sional district, regarding MIR.
d. ID Shelby, the late Independent
candidate for congress, as an eager
Office seeker and now disappointed
politician. 1t is more likely he is the
lesst disappointed of his whole party
From his position in that party. his
succession to the candidacy was a
direct sequence and party duty. be-
fore he could have sought it AS an
honor, and from our knoledge Of MIR.
Shelb, u character and aims, we feel
sure that he would rather have
refused the preferment, if he could
have allowed himself to disregard
the obligation.
COLONEL Ingersoll thinks that the
Republicans will elect Gen. Sherman
President in 1884. Time will settle
what kind Of . prophet Mr.. .Ingersoll
b.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18
a WoMAN'S REMEDY.

At certain ages and periods Of womana llie .n5
comes certain troubles, aches pains and be
These complaints and irregularities Jeo Pt IN
pirps life at sixteen. and follow up and haun' H'
married woman until after the turn Of me. ..,6
Some have headaches, swimming Of we hnsg.
bioodless lips. ifeiess ewes clouded BRAIN v9as .,
others suffer with painful irregularities,
placements and ulcers hystercal epasms' P.Iyr,s..
pros;ration, chronic leucorrh hRa chlorosi5
sions, loss Of appetite ovarian diseases,
tons, ETC., which in numerous cases eno 10 ept .rs
fits, Commissions, insanity and death ssg,,s,
generally the result Of inattention. AT Nav
know the class of complaints we allude lI' ,r,sd
ladies. all these troubles can be sverted az
We have proof from thousands. II, csre
Dr. DroIngoole's English Female Bitters y.hy m and
you sound and well-will make you healln! M
hsppy-will make you feel like new wodhAIa oo IasDd
no mistake. Sold BY all Druggists at u ~. vamir
your address for o copy of DR.. DromgooieS
j. p. DEoM6ooLE 4 Co., ,, q,
Proprietors, Louisville =
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18
FROM THE CAPITOL.
Permanent Organization OF Both
Branches Of the Legislature
Effected.
The Governor Reads his Message.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. I5.-Both
houses of the legislature met to-day
at 10 o'clock. The senate was called
to order by Hon. John ID. Rsther,
president of the last senate The fol
lowing were then elected as perma-
nept officers for the present session:
Geo. p Harrison, of Lee, president;
VIM l.. Clay, Of Madison, Secretary;
Thos. III. Clark, Of Montgomery, as
sistant secretary.
After few unimportant bills hnd
passed the first reading the senate al
journed udtil tomorrow morning, 10
o'clock.
The house elected as permanent Of
ficers. Wilbur Foster, Of Macon,
speaker, and d w. Mclver, of Ope-
lika. clerk. Govern Cobb's mess
sage Was theE read. 1t rs an ex-
hnustive presentation Of the condi-
tion Of the state during his admins
tration of it's affairs. The house then
adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Mr.. Foster received 81
votes for speaker, all democrats
Twelve Independents voted for j. Nj.
Clark, of Lawrence tw iriependents,
Bibb and Raisler, of Limestone, vut-
ed with the democrats. Each of the
presiding officers are busy to-day
forming committees which will be an
nunnced Tomorrow.
MONTGOMERY, Nov 10 The COVER
lor's message makes a fine exhibit
Of the states affairs. The bonded
!ebt of the state is 50, ,407 500, and
the amount in the treasury S344 600
The a aount Of cash in treasury Oh
Ootouer lst, the end of last fiscal
years, was $421 900 There has been
Il considerable increase Ill the assess
ed value Of property in the state,
being nearly So per cent in the last
three years Reduction of taxation
IS recommended, as the state expens-
g. have been greatly reduced in the
last few years, and after paying every
claim, there being surplus at the
end of each year. The greater part
Of the message is devoted to recon-
men iations to the legisl ,ture, and
review of the public institutions Of
the state, which are all in good con
dition. The message Oh the whole
gives great satisfaction, aud shows
the state to be Oh the high road to a
prosperous future.
For Fair Elections.
Move mher 16. In the Senate the
following bills were introduced bv
Mr.. Shtlb,-To repeal an act
amending St ction 274 of the code;
also TO enable voters to identify their
ballots; also to repeal an act t.
amend 81 ction 276 Of the code; also
70 repeal an act to regulate the trial
nf misdemeanors in EadiSon county;
lis } to repeal an act to further regu-
late the trial of misdemeanors in
Madison county.
Among the important bills intro
duced to-day was that by Mr.. Berry,
Of Dallas. TO repeal the crop lein law.
The independents will have eau
cnsto- morrow, for the purpose of de
termlning upon some programme Of
action.
As was expe cted, the independent
members Of the Legislature are max
my an effort in favor ''of f, ee ballot
and a fair count" their ftvorile theme
on the stump. In the senate Mr..
Shelby, of madison, introduced a bill
TO repeal the act amending section
276 Of the code, and in the house
similar bill was introduced by Mr..
Branch, OF Lawrence
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

Gov. Cobb's message boasts OF q
gu, plus in the State Treasury OF near
" a half million dollars. Still by the
policy of the Bourbons this common
wealth makes farce of its common
school system by running the schools
three months III a year and starving
the teachers at a pitahle salary OF
from ten to fifteen dollars q month !!
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

REPRESENTATIVES, Bibb and Raisler,
of Limestone, voted with the Demo
crats in the organization Of the House
If this action foreshadows their course
during the session, they are recreant to
the trust imposed in them by their
constituents, who elected them as In
dependents.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

THESE same Democratic roosters
spllt their throats growing in 1874 -
They do right to waken the echoes
now, for seven years may pass again
before they have another occasion t"
crew.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

A FEW splinters have been sh'vered
from the solid South. This is about
the only comfort Republicans derive
from the late election. Virginia,
North Carolina, and other Southern
States have furnished the only gains
in Republican Congressman.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18
Notice fer Publication.
Land Office, IIuntsvil g, Ala.
Nov. 10, 1882

Notice is ereby givau That The fl,
l0wing-npne,i settler ha< ii e nntic.. @
his .inteution 10 make tinlil proof
support Of his claim. AMI secure fina
entry thereof. aud said proof will |
made befpre tile Clerk Circuit Court
Marion Co., Aa., on the 18th Decen
Der lSS2-tid entry No 6767 No1tl
half Nort half SecIicn 81 5. ,urh
half oout west h til Sec, ion Is Tow
ship Il Range II West-Wn. A. Cal
ruth-tn prove bis continuoa resi- ienr.
residence and Gull alton Of said ira,
and names the lcl.owlng as his wines
Is J. ID. q mn, W. NJ MaloIy, v
n Dill, AMI j. Z. Conn, all of Lama
Co, Ala.
JNO. NJ. CROSS,
Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18
Ohtl1g and Fever.
TUFTS HAIR DYE,

GRAY HAIR or WHIsK ERs changed 10 q GLOSSY
BLACK by single application Of this DYE. L;
imparts nntural color, and acts instantaneously
Sold by Druggists or sent by express On receipt
of One Dollar.
Office, 35 Murray Street, New York.
(Dr. TUFTS MANUAL of EaTssGose1a
81 Information and Useful Receipts II
sriIS be mailed FREE ORE application.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18
HuntSyilleGazette
Al SPECIAL OFFER (!
TO OUR PATRONS

All ,oto subscribe and pay for this
paper before Oct. 3Oth, or all pad up
sulxcrdbers ,cho reneac their subscr.p-
ti,as before that date, or all delinquents
,cao pay up all wrearages and re''e'c'
,cM receive the GAZEI IE the balance
of the year free.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18
Extended.

As many are taking advantage OF
our spvciM offer 10 settle accounts due
The GAZETTE and rene v their subscrlp
tons we will extend the offer to No
vember 3Oth. We trust all delln
ouents receiving blue cross on this
paragraph will square themselves
with our books by that time.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

We pulled through the deluge last
week without an umbrella, as no KIND
hearted Bourbon sent US one.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

GEN. Butler was elected Governor
OF Massachusetts, ON platform which
favored woman's suffrage.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

The Legislature will ballot for
successor to Senator John /. Morgan
uu the 28th.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

The Democratic roOsters ars not Il
for Thanksgiving. A we'll fattened
oobbler can have no substitute.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

THERE is to be a lively rough and
tumble fight in the Democratic camps
over the spoils they have captured.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

UNcLE Sam has not yet wllled the
Presidency to the Democracy.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS
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Box l3U. Huntsville, AM.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18
SATURDAY, NOV. lS. 1882

CHALMERS IS on desk.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

ftG q s c.,i0rfpflie ni'tos y
aatur0iAcaitaf"ito rome 70
tie digcstis-e orGGsis aud
nervous .sYstes,a, making
70 cppiicable to General
Debility, loss 0F Ippc-
tite, prostratios4 cf Vital
I o,ccrs and Tnspotence.
MANUFACTURED EY THE .
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-12-22
Farm MANAGEMENT.

No fixed rules can be laid down for
the management of farms. The soil of
one township may be best fitted for
growing some kind of grain, while the
ad dining ones can be most proftably
de'Rted to live stock. No two farms
situated side by side are exactly alike
The distance from market, the demand
for special products, and. not the least,
the individual taste of the farmer, have
all much weight in determining the sys-
tenn of farm management that is best to
adopt. Those who have given the most
thought to this subject, are the slowest
to advise any general system to be ap-
piled to every farm. 1t is like a gar
ment that is intended TO tit all persons,
and suits none. Every year of progress
made in agricultural knowledge teaches
more forcibly than previous ones, the
truth that the farmer must rely largely
upon his own intelligence and jud gment
in working out the best system for his
own farm. Even in so seemingly tri1ing
q matter az the pruning of q grapevine.
the wisest vineyardist can only give
general rules. and each grape-grower
must adapt them to the peculiarities of
each vine.-American A9rsculturiss.