davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25
eis-5orlooa News an1a os:Sip.

Cotton 81 to $40.
Frost and ice Thursday night.
Fires and wraps are in demand.
M NJ Newman & Co., have ali
attractive new sign.
The Era Club had a cordial re-
&c option at Decatur.
The drought was interrupted by
slight showers Wednesday morning.
The Federal Grand Jury finish
ID its labors and adjourned Tuesday.
TO day completes the second week
Of the U S Court.
The Era Club is meeting with a
cordial reception down the road.
The laying of the corner stone
TO the new Episcof al chapel takes
Mace this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
County Court, Judge Richard
son presiding. has been in session
this week.
A cold wave signal was display
ed from the Pos,office Tuesday even
ing, giving notice Of the approaching
fall in the temperature.
To day completed two busy weeks
of the present term OF the U. s..
Court. Judge Bruce bas announced
bis intention of adjourning Court
next Saturday.
The colnred Cumbt rland Presby-
terian church is taking steps toward
erecting parsonage. Rev. j. F.
Humphrey and Elder Thomas Jones
have been appointed to solicit aid
from the public W. recon- mend the
object as worthy Of liberal support.
Special Bugains for next Monday
Misses Ribbed regular made Hose,
solid colors, Zoe per pair Ladies'
BIHck all wool Circulars. fur trimmed
So 90. LSdips and Gents Wool Un.
derWe8r 45c.
NJ NJ. NEWMAN & Co.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25

Fred Douglass is on the stump in
Indiana.
There were 43 deaths in Memphis
Tenn last wet k-22 colored.
The estate OF James Wornley, de.
ceased, is estimated at 100000.
The colored people Of Washing ton
pay taxes Oh 100000 worth Of prop
erty.
Pennsylvania is more intensely Re-
publican this YER than it has been
for many years past.-N. Y. Globe
The Savannah Echo has put on a
new dress and made itself original oD
all four sides. 1t is very creditable
paper.
The Louisville Bulletin though re-
duced in size is not ut all reduced in
its well earned character as a news.
paper of ability and enterprise.
James Wormley the well known
Washington hotel proprietor, died at
Boston last Saturday. Mr.. Normley
was warm personsl friend of the
lamented Charles Summer, and en-
joyeu his confidence and esteem.
Howard University has sued the
y s. Government for S89. .129 20
damages for property u'il z d by the
Government The E gineer Com
missioner of the District Of Colunbis
recommends the payment of the amt
sued for.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25
Rrpdb lean Speaking

H. '"sfe ~ WIS an overfow,ng house at
Ine County Court room last Thu,s.
nas nay night 70 hear Hon Wizard Var.
flr ,p pur Blaine aud Logan El-ceor
Of ,h ,'e otate ut Large, on the issues
u .ne Campaign.
a. D, pSpiehdid argument Was mad e
E;nt'h o'a'ne aud Logan, and that tn e
Conn'n In district should elect Day
i elu''irg he said, "a vote for D.v
vo+s vote tn'' for 81 90 day for labor: , =
aday'. - a vote 1ol % cts
and d. di.,;9.',s i Dc fit's, Esq, the venerable
po;p,sd ,ailtd en- and responded : in n '',' >
speech. 'ioqueht Republican
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25
The Era Club Concert.

The Era Club made its debut be-
fore the Huntsville public Monday
night last at Lakeside NJ. E church
before an appreciative. though small
audience. All the surrounding cir
cumstances considered this first ap>
pearance was f.irly successful. The
voices were musical, fairly trained
ami the selection making up the
programme well adapted to the pop
nlar taste. They certainly were not
claimed 10 be new. But from first
to last the attention of the udience
was well kept, and It dispersed with
the appearance of having been pleas
ed and entertained. l. not this the
highest measure of success
The following was
THE PROGRAMME
Come Again With Singing.
Song and Chorus
Prayer. ...
Gai herring Home-Iroupo ........
The two Cousins Duet
Misses A. r. England and Della L.
-. .Scruggs.
Oid Black Jne-S. lo-B A. Morton.
Distant Chimes
Il am Far Frae My Home''-Solo--
Mrs. S. P. Mastin.
The Bridges Miss A. England.
Hagar-Stlect reading-Miss s P.
Pro tnndo Bassu-Ironpe. ".
Good Night Closing Song.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25
SHERIFF's SALE.

L VIII sell on the Robert l. ndman
place in Madis> County, Alabama. on
the
ct day of November, 1884,
at public ontcry for cash, the follow ing
descr1Ded properly, tO-wit:s o black
mule, one two horse Wagon and gear.
aud 31a bales Uf cMton. more or less
80 barrels OF corn. more or less. Lew
ied on under attachm-nt issued IRON
the Circuir Conrt Of said County in the
case OF Robert Landman, Agent, VS.. E.
J, Phillips.
JOSEPH T. McGEHEE, 9
O0' So--W. Sheriff.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25
NOTICE FOR DUPLICATION
Land Office at Huntsville, Ala.
October IL. 1884,

Land Office at Huntsville Ala.
October IL, 1884.
Notice is hereby given tnat the fol-
low ing-named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make finai proof in
support OF bis claim, aud that said
proof will be made before Prot ate
Judge of Morgan County. Al bama. at
SOmerville, Ala, on 9th day of D ecem-
ber. 1884. HID. entry No 7l99 Ell OF
S. E514 Sec. II, and VIZ OF 5. VIZ
Sec. IL, Il. s. X / West.-Elijah Ry-
an.-He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation Of, said land, Viz -
Martin V Blisco. William Brisco, G.
f. Whittle, Robert Whittle, all cf Al
pie Grove, Ala.
JOHN NJ. CIR OSS,
Oct. 25-6w. Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25
Handkerchief Ssle-your choice
for 1Octs at E &C Wells.
he Magical Fountain Found.

Mr. EDITOR Please allow me to
say. that the many requests I have
had, and am receiving here of late.
to deliver lecture again at the U. S.
Courtroom, are not unnoticed. I
am pleased to say. shall do so as
soon as conrt adjourns, and l can
get access to the room, the notice Of
which I shall ask to give in your es-
teemed Journal.
Respectfully,
VIM H. CASTOR.
Huntsville, Oct. "a, 1884.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25
MARRIED.

MCCULLoUGH-WRIGHT AT the
Metho dist church. at 4 p. m, Tues
day. Oct 2ls'. 1884, by the Rev Jno.
A. Thompson, Mr.. Houston McCul
Tough to Miss Eta Wright, both OF
this city. May Fortunes smiles
light up their pathway through life.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25
A! A. Campbell &s,a's
Donegan Block.

Nobby Suits for Men, Youths and
Bows.
Plush and wool Lap Robes. and
Blankets.
A good Overcoat for 50 90, and
ore a grade better for 50 30. Call
before cold weather.
Our double width Ladies Cloths.
superior quality, at 81 90 per yard.
and double width Colored Ca.hmeres
at 25 cents per yard, are selling rapid
ly Call and secure what You Re
quire.
A. CAMPBELL & SON,
Donegan Block.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25
Sudden Death.

Mrs Julia Horton. an old lady liv-
ing near the Northern limits Of the
city, was taken seriously in Wednes.
dsy evening while hanging out the
clothes from the wash, and died that
night.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25
Board and Lodging.

I am prepared to give lodging and
meals at reasonable prices. A cor
dial welcome to travellers.
WINNIE PARKER.
Decatur, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25
Short 80.

Instead Of 140 menbt re- as the type
made the GAzLTTE say. last week, the
Blaine aud Logan Club No. l at Tus-
cumbia, numbers 45O. We crave our
friends pardon for, the temporary
count out"
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Huntsville. Ala,

Land Office at Huntsville, Ala,
Oct Is, 1884
Notice is hereby given that the follow
lng-named settler has filed notice Of his in
tention to make final proof III support of
his Claim, ana that said proof will BIZ made
before Register and Receiver at Huntsville.
Ala, on 10th December, 1884, Hid entry
No. 9389-W ofNW Sec. 25 and E !
n E SIC 26 ia E-He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon. aud cultivation OF. said
land viz: Wm A. Sutton, OF Paint Rick
Ala. Samuel Wynn. of Paint Rock. Ala
Heuben Whited. of Paint Rock, Ala. An.
drew Smith. Of Paint Rock. Ala.
,o,o. JOHN NJ. CROSS.
~ 20 Q" Register
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25
DIED.

JONES AT the residence Of MIR.
VIM. Skillen, in this city Thursday
morning Oct 23rd, 1884, little Mat.
thew Jones.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25
Bargains for Next Monday.

Misses Ribbed Regular made hose.
solid colors, zoe per pair
Ladies Black all wool Circulars,
Fur Trimmed, s6.
Ladies and Gents Wool Under
wear, 45c.
HFR.T,F q T,rr~rr,r
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25

We cordially in
vite one and all to
call and inspect our
stock. We are con-
fdent we can please
you as these goods
are all pew and de-
sirable, and have
been selected with
the view of Offering
the best grade of
goods at low prices.
A. Campbell g. Son,
SOUTH SIDE So, ARE.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25

Orders from the promptly filled Call
prices Three doors from Postoce Episcopal Church
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25
How to Save Money.
A. Campbell & Son
Are now showing
the latest novelties
in
RUGS,
CRUMB
cLoTs,
CARPETS,

etc., in new designs
and latest cOlOrings.
Their stock of Car
pets is complete in
every detail, ,and en-
braces all grades.
In Rugs they are
showing handsome
Novelties in Smyr-
ma, Velvet and Brus-
sells. In this Depart
ment can also be
found Fixtures for
Window Shades, Oil
Cloths, Raw Silk for
Curtains, Lambre-
quins and Furniture
covering. Colored
Silk Pushes, Fringe
and cord for ParlOr
'Lambrequins, Wal
nut and Ebony Cor :
nices and C0rnice
Poles, Ottomans,
|Mace Curtains and
.Lambrequins, and
everything pertain
ing to house furnish
ing goods.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25

Fresh Bananas at Mazzas.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25
NEWS and SENTIMENT.

(From Colored Exchanges)
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25
Harpfrs' for NOvrmb er.

HER- TEN & LnwLNrHAL.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25

Huntsville, Oct. "a, 1884.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-23

ra.-s ~. .SI OIL Memory, Ldosi.uuc,
: ..s.l~: an sons, Avorsl0ts to Society,
r,.,t,.ss : V.lnn, Noises in the Head; tine vita
!: J y. ~. inuoserved in the urine, and MANY
r.,5.r i,,s.,.s lat lead to Insanity and Death
~. t,fi VINO is regular phys clan
.z,.tr = the University Ut Pennsyivanla)
So -, forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
II this kind the TAI. RES
ta.er his special adv &c and trea-
~ vi, s,le, or for anything impure or
II, a. in it. DIR. Mn TIE TT ats all
p-,, u .dccesSfuliy without mercury
free. thorough examination and
" s,l.s iiin, analysis Of urine. 50. Srlce OF
~ =. .sFoS: .TIVE, 81 SO bottle, or fur
Z, the ,rr.atity. S: sent to a " address
So. -seeipt ii price, " c. o. D., secure m nj
Atm and in private name If desired, by
L. A. MINTIE, M u,
IL Kearney St, San rancisc0, Cai.
: sIrLE .OrrLE FREE will be sent to any
4 PIP yiny by letter, ating symptoms. sex
sc strict secrecy in regard to all busi-
:. trans sections.
H.NIIE.S KIDNEY REMEDY-NEP-
Z. noun cures all kinds OF kidney and
b er CO nuia,nts, gOnorrt'oea. glees, leucor-
-, Far sale BY ~ druggists; s. bottle;
xIs.If.S DANDELION PILLS are the
~ {, cheapest Oyspepsia and Bilious cure
s. .-rset. For sale by al druggists.
ian19t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-23

his GFs4s
Ntren&s b =. r.
ting NcMesss
an a Ne -
GstIs is the
legitimate resa
of over twenty
years practice,bv',
Thur D U G l. \
QUALiFIEu' Is,
10 A re p ~ u
CLAN OF one 81
The hi hest med'-
Cal cole ges Of
Z u r o p 9 \ n ~
It,Ukc W I II
~ N F A Ling
C Z r TAIN I Y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-23
!..lr II # English Remedy

Is a never failing
cure for Nervou
Debility, Exhaus-
ted Vitality, SEM
al Weakness,
st Manhood.
Impotency, Pros
"a orrhca, Partly
sis a,lu al, the te-'-
rlbie effects OF
Self Abuse, you'll
fu. fOllles and ex-
ces -es in aaturer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-23
MEDICAL.
ras
DR.. lElBle
Private
DISPEu1ARY
~ esssv esrssA
- Fraasisss. OIL

Conducted by Qu.liAsd PhysieiaD-Rsealar
.Irns eldest Specialist in the uni
I'D ssatos, ~ ~ t,r1-LoSo sxrseIE.cs. Pes!e =
pnaxAxR1r cUans e ell Private, Chronic and
Rarvsns Diseases. A4oc.i0ns q the biooo.
kin. Kidnevs. Hlad ier Eruftiens. Ulcers, Old
1eres. swelling q the Glands, Bone Pains. per-
nansn.ly cured and eradicated IRON the sys'e"
1or LIE.
Nervous Debility. Impotency. Seminal Lsssrs,
aevmal Decay. Mental and Physical Weakness,
Tailinx u m ny, Weak Eyes, Stunted Develop
nent, Impedimeuts to Marriage. etc., rom ex-
eess.s " youthful f'llies. Or from any cause
spesdiiy, safely and privately cured
YONG, Nidlle-Axed All Old NenS and al
vho nscd medical skill and experience. CONSULT
N, cd Earopean Physician ~ once. HIS oPan-
ION costs 18th ny, and may save future misery
sni shame. When announcement " VISIT tne
eity for treatment, medicines can ~ sent every
Waers by express free fren observation II 10
eeif-evidlens that . physician whe gives his
Who y attention to . class OF diseases ateelns
greet skill, AMI physicisns throughput the
e'a,try, ,owin: this. frequently recommend
Ii q cl:s sjes t., he Oldest Specialist, ~ whom
every knova 90 ID remedy is used The Dee.
Tor /, \ "a Al ex I,rience makes his opinion OF
supreme Importance.
- Those who call ses No enc but the DOG
tor Consultations free and acredy conn
ae,tial. & ses which have failed in obtaining
,e,ie: elsew .er- especially solicited, Fema.o
iis., ,es ~ .cessiuiy treated. The Doctor Will
arc. TO forfeit , EOS for q case undertaken,
pot. cured. Call or write Hours: DAILY,
from Ga ~. 10 p m, t. evening", gun
d.,s 10 to IL oaiy. SEND FOR The SANlTARisF
CtISs TO HEALTH; SEM Face Address Is
abuye
DIR. LIEBIG'S
Heade:<tll German lnvfEorafor
Permanently prev nss ell onn 'tuaai Losses
FIN M v tenn tones the nerves s'rengthens
IN, mise es checks the waste invtgorates tne
w,,s syste aaid restores Inc aHic.cu "
h at AMI Happiness
- r..<,, 81, MANY cannot get cured 81 Sein-
inn Ws.kn.ss Loss 81 Manhood, etc, IS eMins
I, c.te iclsion ctilea PsiOSrAfOkhHEA
with TYP Il sErHESiA When requires pes !.
her .re.imsnt. DIR. Lieh g Invlyorater Is the
only psis.v. cure for PRoSTArOhhHEA \,
Nil. 5ec..i Special Treatment, use, At The
LI.s,ii y! PhSSAaY.
!" ia, :, appear OF the face, il you heco me
isles =. 1 lisp ,ndens look out FOR the com
n,.,.,,a vta VITA Weakness aud 10 S Of Vita
IL si,wt .'s,>t. torrhea Hundreds VI hSes
I,y. u, II L. : fr the want IT proper treat
M 'cr s,ts r'icasicn, aad t'ousAhas rave
L. ri .,,e,f pr per and pleasure N lie IRON
sra. \: snv- >&tsr. e2. Cases q
81 =, - so. ,e.,r 10 any address, covered
Id. ,,w.rfli electric belts free to patients
r. ne TIA Wonderful Power Ct the IN
W. iAf-K
asa .sttle Given er Sent Free
CONT 4. i,,u free AID private
o.: 4 Cd ess,
.sa.sG DRSPESEARY,
40, Geary Street, San francisco, Cal
p.iv.t. a.a.rtn;., AS Mason street, ioui
b...,: 10 aa.ry street from lie roy. Mar
Eut snce s..r .:.-h Dispensary Drug store
IL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-23
MEDICAL.
%IAAst&S%As,l


cal Debility, Seminal Weak mes $,
prem ,torrh3, Prostate riSR. Emissions,
In, otency, Exhausted vitality, Prem sure il''-
cine and lIt~S o. n q y atSsSss, It's
all stS cOsn sslscatso0s. assta frtsEss
=. hasever ~aMse pr -@taceA. Ii en-
riches aad puriies the Blood, Strengthen the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion. Il produc-
tive Organs and PHYSICAL and Mental facu. ties.
1t stops all unnatural and iebl,it,tihg drh'
upoa the system, preventing inv ,lur taIy loses,
iebllitasing dreams seminal losses with the
urine, etc, SO destructive to mud and body
1t is a sure eliminatur Of ali KIDNEY ANE
BLADDER COMPLAIN 5. t contains no
injurious ingredients. 20 those ~ufs. r.
sssx from tia. evil eject OF yOtsf n.
rsas In ai~cre tiOs, Or exeess,a speedy
thOr"ugh aud p ranaD~nt a. X
~ qua y IN TED. Price, $3.50 per
bottle, or five bottles in case, VITA fuii direc-
tions and advice, $40. Sent -ecure from OBJ:
servation to any address upon the receipt OF
price, or G. o. D. To be had only OF
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-17

Morton, o s. minister to France. sent
cable to the secretary of the state in refer
ence to the Bartholdi statue.
Liddell, magistrate of Lurgan, Ireland
was shot at while driving with his wife,
and the latter was wounded.
The National division of the Sons of
Temperance Of America are holding their
fortieth session at Halifax.
Ell Haxar, the leading Mohammedan uni
Vesity of Egypt, has pronounced in favor of
the religious claims of Ell Mehdi, after
hitherto scoChng them.
The British Secretary of War saws there
is no intention of sending an expedition to
rescue Gen. Gordon unless such action is
imperative.
The death rate from cholera at Marseilles
increased so rapidly that there is a panic,
and all who can are leaving the city. 1t is
feared the disease will spread on account OF
the migration. A case is reported at Nice.
The formal presentation of the Bar
tholdi statue by the French people
to the United States took place, Min
lister Morton receiving it. De Lesseps
spoke, and Prime Minister Ferry, who was
absent on account of sickness, sent well
timed letter.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-17
GoYERNoR CLEYELAND.

The history of Governor Cleveland is
short. He is native of New Jersey,
born at Caldwell, Essex county, March
Is, 1887. Young Cleveland was sent to
the Academy, Clinton, Oneida county, n.
Y. Upon leaving this seat of learning,
he went to New York city, where he
filled for some time the position of clerk
in an institution of charity. Visiting an
uncle residing in Buffal ), he was induced
to remain in that city, as clerk in the
store of his relative. He was eighteen
years of age at the time. We soon find
the youth clerk in the office of a promi-
nent law firm. He was admitted to the
bar in 1859. His first political Office was
as Assistant District Attorney for the
county of Erie, under G. G. Torrance.
He held the position three years, until
the end of his superior's term of office,
when he was nominated for District At
torney on the Democratic ticket, but de-
feated. In 1870, five years after this fail
ure, he was elected Sheriff of Erie coun-
ty, and in November, 1881, was elected
Mayor of Buffalo by decisive majority.
He was elected Governor of New York
in November, 1882, and still holds that
Office. He is bachelor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-17
MIR. HENDRICks.

Thomas Andrew Hendricks, born in
Muskingum county, Ohio, September Z,
1919. He graduated from South Han
over College, Indiana, and studied law
in Chambershurg, Pa, and was amitted
to the bar in 1913. In 1916 he was elect
ed a member Of the Indiana Legislature
and in 1850 was elected a member of the
Constitutional Convention. From 1851
to 1855 he represented the Indianapolis
district in Congress, and from 1855 to 1860
was Commissioner of the General Land
Office, and from 1868 to 1869 was mem
bsr of the United States Senate. He
strongly opposed the Republican
plan of reconstruction, and held
that the property of the white
Of the South was of more Importance
than the negroes, and declared himself
opposed to placing freedmen in a gov
erning class while part of the white
people were disfranchised. AS Demo
cratic candidate for Governor of Indiana
in 1860 he was defeated by the Republi-
can candidate, but in 1872 was elected to
that position. In 1868 Mr.. Hendricks
was prominent candidate for President,
and would have received the nomina-
ton, but the name of Horatio Seymour
was sprung on the convention and Mr..
Hendricks failed to receive the nomina-
ton. In 1875 he was nominated for
Vice President and was again defeated.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-17
FOREIGN

The health of Minister Lowell is improv-
ing.
A virulent epidemic is reported in Asiatic
Turkey.
Six thousand inhabitants of Marseilles,
France, fed on account OF cholera.
The Appointment of Kasson as Minister
to Germany is well received at Berlin.
The Cult coast of Mexico is quarantined
against France on account of cholera.
The cemetery at Toulon is kept open all
night for the burial of cholera victims.
The Farraday laid 200 miles of the East
ern shore end of the Bennett-Mackay cable.
Jos. Grattan was arrested at Harley, Eng
land, with dynamite cartridges and fuses in
his possession.
Fire at Lachine, Canada, destroyed forty
houses, rendering 800 poor people homeless.
The steamship Lincoln City, on its first
passage ran ashore near Isaac Harbor on
the Nova Scotia coast.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-17
oRrmEs AND CAsuALT1Rs.

Mrs Jeanne Melville of St. Louis, was
run over and killed in New York.
D. Walker (colored) was hanged at Gal
weston for the murder of Lucius Grant, also
colored.
The grand stand at the Butte Mont }
races fell, killing one boy and wounding
many others.
A daughter Of B. R. Wells, a Chicago
er county, Utah.
Forkas. in Jail at Vicksburg, Miss, for
wife murder, stabbed himself with suicidal
intent and will probably die.
Eastern Nebraska was visited by a severe
wind storm, causing loss of lie and extern
sive damage to properly.
Joe Kuntz, of Denison, Texas, shot his
divorced wife and then killed himself. The
woman will recover.
The residence of H. H. Shufeldt at Oco-
nomowoc, Wis.,, was lately robbed ofsilver-
ware and clothing valued at $1,000.
In hotel at Keokuk, B. D. Courts killed
q Wabash brakeman named Richard Spence,
for charging him with the theft of $50.
John Vandeur, crippled ianitor of the
Grammercy fats, New York, was sand
bagged, red-peppered and then robbed OF
$500.
w. T. McCleIIand prominent citizen of
Pittsburg, Pa, attempted to commit suicide
by jumping from bridge sixty feet into
the river.
c. T. Hollenbeck has been arrested at JEFF
ferson City, charged with robbing the mail
in Dakota, and will be taken back to that
Territory.
A difficulty occurred at Hickman. KY,
and Will Oakley was killed and Cal Britt
dangerously wounded. Two other parties
in the fight.
Anunknown man, while fishing at Sagi-
nav, Mich, was shot through the head and
instantly killed by a stray shot fired by
some one unknown.
Because he refused to treat Pat O'Meara,
of Fall Creek, Wis, was beaten to death
with billiard cues by three sons OF promi-
nent German farmers.
A cloud burst is reported near Reading,
Pa, as having done great damage. 1t was
several miles wide. The roads were sub
merged, bridges washed away, barns and
houses unroofed and acres of fields washed
out as completely as if the crops were never
planted.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-17
Carrots for Horses

A writer in the Colorado Farmer speaks
very highly of carrots for horse feed. He
says he has fed them about five years
and likes them better every year. He
says: Our horses are very fond Of them
and consider corn and oats "poor truck"
by the side of carrots. To those who
have fine young horses land no farmer
who loves his profession will have any
other, [ would say. by all means feed
carrots. You viii soon have them fol-
lowing you about like a dog, and you
won't have to snub them up to cotton
wood when you break them. Now for
the cultivation. Prepare the ground
finely in beds, so as to irrigate with a
with a small head of water the first time.
Pick out the best land you have got. Sow
pretty thick, in rows fourteen inches
apart, with a seed drill. Mix little rad
ish seed in so you can see there quick
ly, as you want to work them as soon as
you can, for a stitch in time, ETC., applies
as forcibly to carrot culture as to any
thing else. We prefer the yellow Bel
gian, as they give the largest yield and
are easy to harvest. Cultivate with a
double-wheel hoe. The greatest objec-
ton farmers have to carrots are, they
cannot throw them into corn crib and
feed them out any time in the winter
but roots are very easily kept If anybody
once knows how. When ready to har-
vest, irrigate the ground and let it get
dry, so that the dirt will not stick to the
carrots and you can pull them up by
hand. Try them. I have raised over
forty tons per acre.