davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-19
New Alabama.
Views of Il Western Congressman as
to our Future.

Views of a Western Congressman as
to our Future.
Correspondence Of Advertiser
A Western Congressman of promi-
nence said to me day or two ago,
while speaking at length of the new
order of things down South: "You
Southerners have wonderful coun-
try, and a most healthy sign-indeed
I might say the healthiest sign OF
the whole business the wholesome
Dragging that Southern people in
duIee in. Strike Southerner when
or where you may, and you find him
full of the material glory of his sun
nv cline. Your newspapers, to, are
improving in this particular, and it
all is having its legitimate effects
working up national interest in the
Gnlf and South Atlantic States. You
would be surprised at the interest
which the people of Iowa and Mich
loan are manifesting in Alabama and
Georgia, and there is no small mum
Der of them who are preparing to
emigrate to those States. The facts
about Alabama's mineral develop
ment are simply marvellous; they
equal tie tales of the gold regions of
the far West. and people are begin
ming to turn Southwark. Things are
changing and it not be long before
.Southward the course of empire
takes its way will be the cry. The
South is beginning to feel her great
ness. In Alabama, the cities OF
Mobile, Montgomery, Selma, Biz
mingham and all larger Southern
towns will become the seats of i'm
mense manufacturing interests and
the centres of great populations. 1t
is bound to be SO. The very nature
Of things orders it, and the South
mnst move forward to her rightful
place alongside the East and the
West Alabama must manufacture
the iron which nature has given her
so bountifully and spin the cotton
that grows in her valleys AMI on her
billsides. You will see new Pitts
burgs and new Lowells. Inwardly
digest the predictions, young man,
and live to see them come to pass.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-19
NEWS and SENTIMENT.
(From Colored lExchanges)

Atlanta University has 800 students.
Clark University at Atlanta has 225 stu
dents
An Augusta. Ga cook bequeathsd $500
to the Paine Institute.
A man lo8 years old was recently bap~
tised at Columbus, o.
Miss Mamie John son, of Chicog7, is
learning telegraphy.
wormley, the Washington restaurauteur
is worth s100,0O0
The Yale class cup has been won by
Manning, colorsd student of the class
OF 1881.
The Cincinnati Catl olics have raised
over 50 900 for the support of colored mis-
sion schools
The Right Rev. John Healey, the colored
Catholic Bishop in Maine. is a native of
! Baltimore.
"Sun do Move Rev. MIR. Jasper. of
Richmord. Va, has been read out of his
church by his brother ministers.
The town of Charleston, S. c., has pre-
sented three colored men silver watches for
heroism in saving life at a recent fire
Eugene Gregory, a nine-year old young
ster of Washington. is said to paint and
draw with remarkable facility.
The enlarged Arkansas Mansion reflects
credit on colored journalism. It has in
creased to columns.
The Philadelphia Christian Recorder an
nounces the intention of the publishers to
establish colored magazine.
OF Mr.. O'Hara, the colored Representa-
tive in Congress from North Carolina, the
Rochester Herald relates that not long ago,
| in North Carolina, he had introduced to
him couple of lately landed Hibernians
who also bore the name Of O Hara. Having
in him vein Of humor, and good powers
of mimicfy, he INDUCED in some fun at
their expense. "Phwat, did Oi understand
that yer names might be, gentlemen ?" he
asked; "O'Hara, is it ? Not o Hara av Kill
maiuock q "The same" replied they in
amazement; San who the devil are you ~
''Oi m yer kinsm an, begorra." said he, ''an'
be the same token the cloimat av this coun-
try has been bad for me complexion, as ye
msy notice e--" The two ''sens of the
sod" have not been been seen in North
CaIolina since.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-19

of the state courts.
5. Our civil and political rights 10
the state and federal goyernment,p pro-
portioned to our growth.
We would simply add that the
country is just on the eve Of what
promises to be the most doubtful and
exciting political contest that it has
ever seen; contest in which the ne
gro has more at stake than any other
class of citizens as a class, is sufficient
argument to move the colored men to
take counsel together, and that with
united purpose and concert Of action,
they may pursue such course as will
make practical and real to them all
the privileges and blessings of Amer
ican citizenship.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-19
NEWS GLEANlNGS.

Gen. Grant will visit Cuba.
Tennyson ie millionaire.
Sergeant Mason is now on exhibition.
Ohio's debt is 81, 400, 600.
Frank James is helpless in bed.
Aldermen get 5000 per annum in Rome,
Ga.
Rugby, Tenn, doubled its population
last year.
T. Mayor Of Savannah, Ga, asks for a
reddc "a % his sals.fy.
Tie pen.ier. az !. rm at Montgomery is
for sale.
Cla.ta 1905 had 80 deaths in December.
W.n. lack the novelist is dangerously
II.
The new comet has two tales to unfold
A fight will be made ior prohibition in
! lanta, Ga.
Forty gypsy families are moving forward
from Atlanta.
DR.. Tanner, the faster, isrnow a practi-
sing physician at jamestown, N. Y.
Stephen A. Douglass. Jr., is visiting his
uncle Judge Settle in Fla.
Hopkinsville, KY. is to have mammoth
$500, 600 cotton mill.
The first Jewish temple ever built il
Memphis was dedicated yesterday.
A Church Cathedral. costing $4,000. 600
will be built at Vienna.
WitL population of 100000 Califor-
MIA has 900 churches.
Uncle Sam's'' surplus cash for the pres
ent fiscal year will be about SS5, ,0o0.00
GA colored woman near Nashville killed
her child by diet of pins and needles.
President Arthur will visit New York on
the 21st to attend the Union League recep-
ton.
Richmond county, Va, has adopted the
''no fence" law.
New York City expends s54. OOO OCO a
year.
There were two deaths from smallpox
in Louisville Tuesday last.
Barnum has white elephant coming
over from Siam.
The Illinois Supreme Court decides that
contracts made on Sunday are valid.
Home made counterfeit nickels abound
in some portions of Arkansas.
John Grossins, of Cincinprti, secured the
contract to heat the Chattanooga colored
school house for 5000.
The National Agricultural Convention
will convene at the Grand Central Hotel,
New York City Feb. 6.
Senator Allison, Of Iowa, was rel omina
ted by the Republican caucus Tuesday.
The Ohio Legislature elected Henry B
Payne United States Senator, Tuesday, the
Republicans voting blank.
Tennessee enforces a -four mile law
which prohibits the sale of whisky within
that distance of school
few days ago young white Georg ian
killed young mulatto girl and afterward
shot himself.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-19
Frightfui Death.
The Skeletons of Eight Persons found
Dead in the Ashes OF their Dwelling.

kllS 1hClCtOtS VI Il CEsoiiS
Dead in the Ashes of their Dwelling
RALEIGH, N. G. Jan. 9.-An entire
family Of negroes, VIM. Groom and
wife and SIX children, burned to
death Saturday night on the planta-
ton Of ". G. Taylor, In Lenoir Co.
That night the weather was the cold
est it had been for 20 years. 1t is
supposed that a large fire was made
before the family retired and that
the house caught fire from the blaz-
ing brands ro ng the floor. No
news of the C. tastrop reached the
neighbors until .-..4.ay noon, when a
visitor to the place foand nothing
but the ashes of the house and the
charred remains of ei-ht human be-
ings. The skeletons of the father
and mother were found near togeth
er with that of an infant between
them and where tie bed stood. The
skeleton Of one child was between
this spot and the door aud those OF
the others in their usual places OF
rest
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-19

If the meeting Of the Colored Press
Convention be changed from Detroit
to Richmond, it will greatly increase
the prospects of the National Conven-
ton called to meet in the latter city
Let the time be so arranged that the
Press gang may adjourn TO help fill
up the vacant seats of the other gath
eriug.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-19
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Huntsville, Ala.,l
Nov. 23. 1883.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
iua-named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof in sup
port OF lis claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Probate Jud ge
Of Morga County, at Someryilie. Ala ,
on Tile 5ih day OF January. 1soi-Hd-
95S5-James b. Bowling-for the Sc
5. E4 and L s. WI, 5. IL L. r.
West. lie names ti,e following wit
nesses 10 prove his continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation Of, said
land, viz: Hampton Dunn, James Il.
Dunn, of Woodland Mills, Morgan Co.
Ala, and Jno. NJ. Curry, Frank Helms
Of Apple Grove, Morgan Co. Ala.
JNO. NJ. CROSS,
Nov. 3l-6w. Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-19

CONGRESS will do well to pass p
bill refunding to the defrauded de-
positors of the Freedman's Saving
Bank their stolen deposits.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-19

A STATUE of Governo' Oliver p
Morton was unveiled with fitti ng Ger.
emonies at Indianapolis January Is,
1t is an honor Of which the lamented
Statesman is well worthy, to be the
subject of the first statue ever erected
to public man in Indiana.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-19

We acknowledge the receipt Of a
copy of the Advertiser annual, for
1884, illustrated. 1t is very neat
and handsome presentation of the us
ual contents of the Almanac, besides
much other interesting miscellaneous
matter.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-19

The Western Faraners' Alamanac,
John P. Morton, & Co.. Publishers,
Louisville, KY, is now, in its fifty
secenth year and mas become a stan
dard Annual. The issue for 1884 is
upon our table.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-19

The. Chattanooga Times considers
Huntsville great places.for newspa-
pers. That is much better tt Il to be
noted for divorces.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-19

-OUR representative in Congress,
Hop. j. E. O'Hara, has introduced a
bill in the House to reimburse the de-
positors of the FreedmanNs Bank. As
the Bank was a sgf vernment iustitu-
ton it will be Simple justice tolpass
the bill.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-19

WILL the National Colored Con.
vention called to meet at Richmond.
be attended largely?
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-19

RATHER novel advice this to the
colored race by Fan exchange-"Stor
grinning."
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-19

WESLEY Posey will probably be
granted a new trial. A fair aud i'm
partial trial and just verdict on the
facts OF the case will add greatly to
the credit of all concerned.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-19

The Chics: = (re' IL
that the g,e..es &c ,>e 0 trH yes
VII be the o'ai e,l Sc of he d mo,
era ic oar 2. Isl ..eDtiai cleo
tio1 20 NoteIbe = :.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-19
SATURDAY, JAN, 19th 1884

PooR TiIden has another PAYNE to
bear
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1884-02-07
REEDSFORT NEWS.
REEpsFoRr. Jan. 2Sth, 1SS4.

REEDsFoRT, Jan. 2Sth, 1884.
Another saw mill will soon be in ope-
ration within four miles of Reedsfort,
up the creek The Mobiles Bros. will
own and operate the mill.
AT a select party given by Mr.. Clegg,
at Carroll crossing, last Friday night,
several couples tripped the light fantas-
tic till the orb of day knocked them out
of the ring. Jolly time.
Perry Jacoby, the young man Of
whom we spoke in n former issue, has
been adjudged insane, and sent to the
asylum at Warm Springs.
A grand ball at the Day house on
the night of Washington's birthday, is
on the programme, provided the dod-
gasted wood butchers get the house in
shape by that date. Cards will be out
soon.
Departed, this berg, on Tuesday tho
Dist of January, 1884, VIM. Call, better
known as Mineral Bill" The dear
uc1hl lCu was IL SCliitti NOlil pdiiiOAi "iiN
kind friend We shall miss him, as
we miss the melodious sound of the
gentle fog horn. After bidding IN
aflectionate farewell to those around
him, he sang in tremulous voice the
following sweet and touching ditty:
There's a land that is richer than this,
Where Billy will get healed once again.
Bet your boots, he u tend strictly to biz,
When he reaches the fIr CmuT d'Alene,
There nc more with the saw-buck and saw
VIII tackle bull pine when its green,
But viii dig for the bright yellow gold
In the gulches Of the Wild C0ur Aleue.
CHO.-ln the sweet bye and bye
While the sweet echoes Of this soul
string melody were yet answering
from the hills, the singer had mounted
shank's mare and swiftly vanished in
the west. Ia. tn, William.
VULCAN.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1884-02-07

place is the absence of wives to tighten
their hearts and make easy the days
weary toll Let us hope that this
oversight will soon he attended to.
Two miles further brought us to the
ranch of W. II, Peck who has 1,5O0
sheep and a house entirely too large
for bachelor. He is a thorough sheep
man and will make his mark as u
wool grower.
Messrs. Chandler & Chamberlain arc
located at the foot of Cone Butte, and
also have a branch ranch on Deer
creek. They have 5000 sheep and two
well improved sheep ranches as well as
the finest house in their section. Mr..
Chamberlain is a graduate of Yale
college, i'm the prime of life. u thorough
sheep man, comfortably supplied with
worldly goods lie is indisputably good
looking, and it's strange some woman
has not captured him before nowl
Oh! We gentle maiden, bait your hook
with your heart, good looks and kind
affections and cast it in that direction.
Mr.. Oscar Stephens is located at the
/ foot of Black Butte, has 6, 100 wethers,
which he drove i'm last season from
Oregon. They are all fat and will
average eight pounds per head of wool
at next shearing.
We must omit personal mention for
the rest of the sheep men, as our letter
is getting too long. In conclusion We
will say that there is not n section in
Montana, nor do believe that there is
section in Oregon or Washington ter
ritory where sheep men are so securely
provided to counteract the extremes Of
a hard and protracted winter, as they
are in this particular section. Without
an exception they all have sufficient
sheds to cover their focks, and all built
of lumber, substantial and permanent.
They are all well provided with hay
sufficient to feed their Aocks from thirty
to sixty days. The average grade of
the wool will bring the highest market
price in Boston, possessing the essential
points of fineness, strength of texture,
length, and being free from excessive
dirt and grease. The losses, up to the
present writing, Jan. 25th, is IA mere
nothing, and the indications are that
the wool clip vii be large, and the losses
for the winter Will not exceed three per
cent. We viii now append list of
sheep men, the number of sheep they
have and their postOffice address:
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1884-02-07

JNo. POTTER, JAS. II. MOE, JONAS HIGGINS
Stock Grower Late Reg. T. S. L. 0. Capitalist
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1884-02-07
ave md their postofiice address

These sheep can be valued ut $3.50
per head, safely, and the average cost
of maintaining sheep, including the
building of sheds, is one dollar per
year, and the average value Of the wool
per head is $1.25.
There are number of sheep men
not IN the list whose names and the
number of sheep we have been unable
to learn. All these sheep are within
twenty miles of Maiden.
More anon,
A. SCRIBBLER.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1884-02-07
BILLINGS DIRECTORY.

BS- Parties who find Billings their supply point
viii do well to patronize the firms whose business
cards appear below. II. Clark < Co., the cheap
est and best wholesale general merchandise dealers;
L. H. Fenske and S. II. Erwin, for liquors, etc.
The Park hotel is one Of the best in Montana.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-19

The saloon keeper was arrested last week,
and placed In the custody of Il, :. Steven,
for few minutes, bu' h. gave Bob the
slip and took leg bail Tor kinsman, and ii
he kept up the pace he started with 1t Is
probable lac got there IN htlcen minutes
The young lady who sings The l'rciti'
est Girl in Town" takes the cake n a
warbler
Mr.. aud Mr., owen Brady, accompanied
by their son Henry and daughter Agnes
left Ransom to leave the last Iamed under
the care Of the Sister, OF Mercy in Ottawa
After spending three days visiting friends
and relations III that lively city, during
which space they had splendid time
they took the train at twelve O'Clock and
two minutes for Ransom, leaving behind
them their daughter Agnes who the SIS
tiers fully assured them would be cared tor
q CI.TN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-19
from Ophr

NORM OrHIE, Jan. - lesi--Most 81
the boy, took advantage OF the -lclghin2
in this vicinity Sunday
\ number Of young folks Of thI, vicinity
gathered at Mike Brenuaa', on Sunday
night and had lively time
John Campbell is on the SICK list.
Frank aud owen Mckenna, Of Living
s,on county, are spending 4 week with
Their cousin, John McMauu-
List OF bachelors in our ncishburAood
Ned Brady, George Gurus, James Grow
ley, Harry McNally, ned Sweeney Jim
Brady. The girls Will do well TO take ad-
vantage OF leap year, as the boys all "an'
cooks
The leap year party a, Martin Craw
lords was q grand success.
Bob Stack lost two fine COWS, cause
careiessncss.
John Crowley spent a few days IN Shah
bona, and reports a good tune.
Mr. J. Gallagher, of Paw Paw, is the
guest OF John Crowley this week,
Mrs John McManus is spending a few
days in Chicago with her daughter, Mrs
O'Connur. JAY EYE SEE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-19
From ophir.

Pedro and family have returned from
the n'cst and =. will now in his poor way
give the items from this vicinity.
Alex, Wylic has gone to lowa to visit
his uncle DAVID Cuthbertson
\ very good party was held at the rest
dence Of John Fitzgerald N Waltham. n
good crowd being present all enjoyed
Themselves to the utmost John is capt
tai hand to get up good parties.
James Nicholson, from the town OF Wal.
lace, spent week in this vicinity calling
upon his iair lady friends. Pedro thinks
there - n little armful of calico near his
sauCtum that attracts James.
Mr. David KlinGfelter has gone to Penn
sylvanis on long visit, he having friends
there that be hasn't seen tor thirty years,
Our biacksmiths are busy 10 can be
shoclng horses, mules, &c
Our lccmcn are rcap,ng f. good crop OF
the summer staff of life
The sad news reached here week ago
that win Kaupp n former Homer lad but
now Of Kansas huu shot himself dead on
Christmas day ~ near as | can find out
VIII .ct his gun against the fence, got on
his horse anG pulled the gun up when 1t
went oil killing him instantly His family
are well known here aud all unite in sor-
row at TIE unumelv death Of so good and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-19

, a., -.
nn, ".ro,,, ,,,.. =. ,,a,.ao,, ,au,r
80,
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na No., -, nas,' ,,,.,i,a.
r,,on,I. ,.o' - p.os,aon, on,
r,on, ~ N.a a..,s. ~ r,n,
,,,. ,h,hn. t,o,'.'.,.,,,, oa.,,.,. 80,
o,o, ,.oor, n.i,, r.rr,
Th. l,rrl,,,,,,o p.,d .r,o,i,., ,h,orob
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,,,o ,,.,. .i,..nr,.r v,,..,,,, ,jr,r
p,cAc,rl ..o,,.'i,, J., .be ,,,-l,,, claim.
...,.,,.j s,c,rr,,,,r c,,y IT, IA,
stint, and fran s,,,,.,,c. c,r.r,lI,. c,o,o,I-
"a o., o,,,oor- elm, 49,, .r,,,,, IS c,,,I,a,
,nv,.,nL ;. 81 So oos. ,hooruL.r hands
o,,nr,vod to2-. ,,.r,o, nav roll *oo,o
s-n. orl ,bc annual ,,..,l1,, siOo 900 1Oo
y,,f., N,,,.. - y y If,l,o,,r- mn
,, o.,'.',,
'her-M H. iiu'chinHs' '""S - S'''7 o."'
who Is living with her danGhte! III La
Sale, met with serious accident last Sat-
urdav Her dauch,er Mics CIcmcn,;ro
49,, N...,,
ilu'chI"s'' "n''c WANING 'n 'No 'uoo's
New Years, tell and broke her leg and
her mother last Saturday cot ont of bed IN
IN. norning fur ,bo nurnooo or see;rr hor
u"ugn'er' ana, making u hiSs'ep' 'ei' anu
put her shoulder out OF JOINT"
The S,reator Free Press thus outlines the
ccming "hoor,p f,r 1ss. -.Tbor, 20 q
s'"c'a al icc''"% AIMING 0Ie"'o' h'''cn"u'S'
manufacturers and others, that the present
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-19
Vicinity Items.

The LA Sale Bapusts are holding pro-
trac,cd meetings.
About "a, 900 tons of Ice have been har
vested at La Sale this winter.
The Aurora watch factory expects to
commence making watches about the first
OF April.
Capt, Arlington of the La Sale guards
goes to Chicago on the special service OF
the w. L. Tel. Co.
Rev. NJ Celwell, OF the Streator Baptis,
church, having resigned, Rev Mr.. Murch of
Minonk, has been called.
Peru has a mammal training school for
boys IN which some 40 pupils are given
instructions on the use of carpenters
tools.
The recent cold snap was not as severe
In Western Michigan as elsewhere, and
no damage was done to the peach orchards
IN that region. A dispatch says:
The Kendall County Record, Yorkville,
has discarded the folio and now appears as
handsome six column quarto, edited as
cleanly and ably as it Is pleasing in ap
pearance,
j. Rosenberger, the popular agent OF the
C., b. " 2 READ in Sueator, will probably
remove from tina. city in few days and
accept postum on the main line of the
load, probably a, Sandwich.
Thursday week James Conklin, miner
a, Eagle Creek shaft, Sueator, while COM
Ing out of the Office fell down the shaft, 81
feet His back was dislocated, but the
physicians say he will get well
l.. o. Hill & Co. are making prepara-
lions to light the factories, business houses
and residences Of Aurora by electricity,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-19
From lostant.

LosTANT, Jan. i7.-Messrs. Charles and
Ed. Rhodes, VIM. Henuing and son Bill
Arthur Reynolds, Nelse Dugau, Squire
Massey, Joseph Falrchilds and Frank
Wiley were in Ottawa this week.
Charley Becker and family will move
onto The Cusic farm about March |.
Fred Harwood Is teaching school IN the
Moore district, southeast of town.
Fannie Shields is In Chicago.
Rev. Human was in town on las, Mon.
day.
Carrie Debolt, Carrie Shoenneshoefer
Hannah Reynolds, Rachel Barton, Kate
Dugan and Nora Avery took trip to We.
mona this week
Aaron Rable Is back again at Lostant.
Lester and Anita Clifford were 1t town
the fore part Of the week.
Frank Leslie and Frank Porter were in
town last Tuesday
We have new nigh. opera,or-Mr.
Will Kemp, from Rutland.
W. W. Reynolds and wife, OF Sheldon
Iowa, are visiting in Lcstant They have
boon down to Leroy, ILL.,, visiting their son
Lee. and arc on their way home.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-19

GoRHAM, \, H., July II, 1879.
GENTs-WhOevtry you are, don't know
but thank the Lord and feel grateful to
you to know that in this world of adUl'er-
ated medicines tacrc is one compound that
proves and does all 1t advertlSeS 10 DO, and
more. -Four years ago had slight shock
of palsy. which unnelyed me To such IN
extent that the least excitement would
make me shake like the ague. Las May
was induced to try Hop Bllters used
one bottle, but did not see any change
another did so change my nerves that they
are now as steady rs they ever were. /;
used to take both hands TO write, but now
my good right hand writes this, Now, it
you continue to manufacture as honest and
good an article as You do, you will accu-
mulatc an honest fortune, and confer The
greatest blessing on your fellow men that
was ever conferred on mankind
TIM BURCH