davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1885-10-03
Go to j Il. iGaush!in'S

To g che"p Furniture. As
fall line of cnfiin> always in Stock
J. B. L,nyhlin,
ElS, 81 IL Pnblic ~ ,art
Huntsville gazette., 1885-10-03
What The Gazette Wants to See

A late frost
Cotton go up.
Labor better paid.
The old hedge trimmed.
Children all in school.
The turnpike bill defeated
Every body come to the Fair.
People keep out OF the courts.
Buyers call on our advertisers fof
good bargains.
Our young men establish read
ing room and lyceum.
All the railroads give first class
accommodation for first class fare.
Why vote for the turn pike bill
is not a vote to double the prize for
a load of wood.
Better f.. ling existing batween
the denominations and societies OF
Huntsville and united efforts for le
common advancement of the people
WEBsTER's UNABRIDGED ILLUSTRATED
-Viewe.l as IL whole, we are con-
fdent that no other living language
has a dictionary which SO fully aad
faithfully sets fourth its present con
dltiOn as the l,st edition
of the Websters Il Us that nl
our written AMI spoken English
tnngu. .-ilarpears Magazine.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-10-03
Gents Department.

We have on hand large and
well assorted stock of the follow
ling
Mems Youths and Boys, Hats,
and Caps, Shirts. Underwater. Sus-
penders, half Hose, Ties. Searst
Collars, Cuffs, handkerchiefs, Gloves
and small stock Of select Jewelrv
and embraces all the lat
Huntsville gazette., 1885-10-03
NONRESIDENT NOTICE,

State of Alabama Madison COMFY.
At rnlea held by the Register Of the First
District of the Eastern Chancery Divis-
ion of the State Of Alabama on Monday,
the 7th day of September 1885
Jennie B. White, pro ami, complainant,
No 1445 vs.
Orin A. White defe ndant
Comes the complainant, and it appear
ing to the satisfaction of the Register that
the defendant Oren A. White, is non resi-
dent of the State of Alabama, and that he
resides in the State of Colorado and thnt
his particular place of residenc is un-
known. 1t is ordered By the Register.
That said defendant cause his Appearance
to be entered, and to plead. answer or
demnr to the cOmplainant's Original bill
OF complaint, on or before the
2nd Monday in October, 1885.
or the same will be taken Dro confesso
against him. 1t is further ordered, That
this order be published for four weeks in
succession in THE HUNTSVILLE GAZETTE
newspaper published III Huntsville, ID
said District. the first inseton to be made
without delay that copy be POSTED at
the Court House door in Huntsvil'. and
one forwarded BY mail to each Of said de
fendant within twenty days from this date
Done at offire in tie City &C Huntsviiie,
this 7ih day of September 1885
w. P NEWMAN
Register CLancery Court
10 124w
Huntsville gazette., 1885-10-03
N+sisshberhooa News and Gossip.


-( ity schools open Monday.
The clI fire engine was sent off
Tuesday.
Services at all the oA"r'hl
morrow.
Bargains in groceries at Thnrston's.
Work on the End G. F. church
has stopped for want of funds.
The inspection Of the proposed
route of the Nashville X North y la
bama railroad, by Nashville Il Chat
tanooga road surveyors. has been
completed and it is said a survey OF
the line will shortly be made.
Cheapest School Books in the
City and lowest prices on hooks and
stationery, school hugs, lnnch baskets
book straps, states and pencils at
MUkRAYs
Another rousing educational
meeting was hel' at the Baptist
cAnrch lsst night. Tue projectors
of tho B,p ist Institute seem to he
wide ayak. and m,n busine ). Sue
cess to them They deserve the en-
cour ,s.n mt. synp.hy M moral
surr,.lt of all good citizens
iii not br u.nlerspli in anyti Ing.
Splen.i,d ba,sai,s in wall phi er .,ns:
ceiling decor .tiois P,lces l"w,r
than any li"us, ~ Alabam, Great
reIuc!i us injew. Try mud Sileer ware
nr the next 30 days.
AT MUERAY's
Huntsville gazette., 1885-10-03

"A ST. JOINS LODGE No 2, Mobile, Ala.
~ Meet at Masonic Hall N, 4, Royal and
~ st. Michael streets, 1st Wednesday
night each month in Regular Communication
At TX O'Clock Alfred y Smith, W. nj.
G ID Wheat, Secretary.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-08

A few days ago two San Francisco
men went into partnership, and in or
der to save few dollars didn't adj
vertise the partnership as the law di-
reefs. Recently they brought suit
for $1,000 and the court decided
against them on the ground that they
had no legal status as firm, because
they failed to advertise the partner
ship.
The splendid structure erected for
the use Of the Chicago Board of Trade
at an expenditure Of 100000 was
formally dedicated on the goth ult.
The main hall or trading room Of this
building is the largest one employed
for the purpose in the world.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-08

A whole house full of Chinese We're
dynamited at Anaconda, Montana, a
few days ago, and half dozen Celes-
tlals were blown over the river. 1t
was the HopsSkip Co. against the Hi
Jump Go. The Hi Jumps got the
worst of it.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-08

hnnn nnnIN PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY. Send
Nvliil WIN cents postage, and by mail you
V4UUyUuuwi get FREE package of goods of
large value, that will start you In work THAI will at
once bring you in more money faster than ANYTHING
else i'll America All about the $500, O60 in presents
with each box Agents wanted everywhere, Of either
SEX of all ages, for all the time or spare time only
to work for IS at their own homes. Fortunes for
all workers absolutely assured. Don't DELAY
HALLETT & Co., Portland. Maine
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-08


Persons dealing with one Jos. Jackson,
near Centerville, are hereby notified that
he is not in my employ, nor is he in any
manner interested with me in mining or
any other kind of business. | am the sole
owner of the Golden Fleece and Golden
Star mines, near the quartz mill, about
one mile east of Centerville, and the said
Joseph Jackson, and all persons, are here
by notified not to trespass on either OF said
mines, as any one who shall do so will be
dealt with according to law.
MARION F. WALDRON.
CENTERvILLE, July l, 1SS4-6m.
Title Abstract of Deed
From Dryden McClintock, Sheriff, to
M. f. Waldron, deciding all those certain
quartz lodes known as the Golden Fleece
and Golden Star mines, situated in Cen
terville mining district, Boise county, |.
r.
Date Of deed, March 49, 1888, and recor-
ded March 2S, 1883, at 8 o'clock, A. NJ, in
book Is, on pages 800, 400, 401 and 402
Deed records of Boise county, /. I.
Territory of Idaho,
County of Boise
do hereby certify that the foregoing is
true and correct abstract, as appears of
record.
{ 49, Witness my hand and seal of
Seal. Office, this 9th day Of July, A.
49, D. 1884.
I'm CARROLL,
Auditor Boise Co. l.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1885-11-18
The Zero Mark.

Ninety-nine citizens out of one hun
bred had something to say about
zero last winter; perhaps not one n
one hundred could have told offhand
why point thirty-two degrees below
the freezing point on Fahrenheit's Their
mometer is called zero. For that mat
ter nobody knows. The Fahrenheit
scale was introduced in 1920. Like
other thermometric scales, it has two
fixed points-the freezing point. or
rather the melting point OF ice. and the
boiling point of water. The Cent?
grade and Reamur call the freez-
ing point zero and measure there
from in both directions. This
is very natural arrangement
Fahrenheit kept the principle on which
he graded his thermometers secret,
and no one has ever discovered 1T. liz
is supposed however, that he consid-
cred his -thirty-two degrees below
freezing-the point of absolute cold or
al sence OF all heat, either because. be-
ing about the temperature of melt Dg
salt and snow, it was the greatest de-
gree of cold he could produce artifl-
cially, or because il was the lowest nat
ural temperament of which he could
find anv record. The grounds on which
Fahrenhe put one hundred and eighty
degrees between the freezing and boil
ing points are likewise unknown.-Bdp-
| ttst Weekty
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1885-11-18
Avoiding Dead Burrows.

How to avoid the nuisance of dead
burrows" is problem with all farm
ers who have regard for the appear
ance of their fields, and is especially
to be desired where irrigation is prac-
ticed. or where field is to be sown in
alfalfa or other crop to be mown, and
it is desired to secure absolute uniform
ity in the surface of the ground.
When a field is plowed in lands, turn
ing the burrows outward, the result
will be a dead furrow in the center.
and one from each corner running
diagonally 10 the main one. In this
way, too. it will be found that the
team will do all the turning on plowed
ground, and so large patch in every
land will be trodden down and left in
almost as bad condition as If it had
never been plowed. If a field be
plowed in small lands, the result is a
series of alternate dead burrows and
ridges. extremely unsightly, as well
as difficult for the operation of the
mower and hay-rake, not to mention
he almost utter impossibility of
properly irrigating such a field if de-
sired, as the major part of the water
applied will of course settle in the
hollows of the dead burrows and
leave the ridges untouched. In order
to pillow a field without making a
dead furrow, then, commence at the
middle and turn all the burrows in
war,I. If a right-hand pillow is used.
the team will do all their turning on
unplowed land. and thus avoid tramp
ling upon and packing the loose soil.
After the field has been plowed the
slight ridge formed by the first two
burrows thrown against each other
may be removed by couple of back
furrow, and when properly narrowed
the field will be found as level as a
floor. and superior in every way 10
those plowed in other styles.-SaE
| Francisco Chronicle.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1885-11-18
a SECONDHAND SUIT.
The Kind of Joke Not Relished by Detro
D'gnitaries.

Dgnitaries-
81 pellet Iwant some more lawsuits, -"
said Mr.. Dunder. as he entered the
Central Station in highly indignant
state of mind yesterday.
What's the matter this timer"
asked the Captain.
.'Vbell, vhant a suit of clothes. you
know. Dot o,dt suit vhas no good any
more NV wife she feels ashamed of
me- und my poy Shake looks. me all
oafer und says:
.Fadder. peoples vhas shudged by
der clothes on DER backs more ash an
odder vhay. If you don't get some
new clothes peoples Will say our PEGS
ness vhas all gone to pieces.
DOT Shake vhas shmart boy to
reason like dot. und l see how it vhas.
| 60 oop on Michigan avenue last night
to puy me some suits. Well, / look
und look. Some vhas for four dollar
and some for ten. Eaferythngs vhas
warranted not to fade, und to fit me
ike a clock. You see dis suit?'
Yes"
You like him?n
mo. That's secondhand suit and
| as homely as sin. p"
You vhas right He ask me nine
dollar for dis suit but | don't take
him. l laugh at him. l make fun of
him. BY und by 1 feel in der pants
pocket Dere vhas some pocket-book
in dere."
Left there by the former owner of
the SUI t?''
"Dot's how pellet.
"Felt pretty bulky, didn't it?''
Felt shust ike it vhas crowded NIT
greenbacks, and feels tickled all oafer.
Captain, | puys dot suit queek as light
ming"
.aOf course
..Und | runs half de vhay home only
to find dot it vhas an empty pocket.
book. Here it vhas.'
Worth about ten cents"
'Dot's What Shake SAYS. Captain,
shall see dot man."
You can't"
..But | vhas shwindledr'
s.You swindled yourself"
Cant | do something's"
Not a thing"
..Vhell! Wheel! Captain. l like t,
shpoke to you.
go on.
Il pays taxes in two wards. and
vhas nominated for Alderman. | can
shtand such SMOKES on me- | shall g
cop to dot blaze to-day. | shall TAX
dot shwindler by der neck und fin!
him down und when he vhas down
shall sit on him und make him eat di
pocket-bookl If some clerks interfer
it shall be badt for 'em, and if som
boleece come aroundt / vhas danger
Gus man. Captain, L warns you i
time! Hist. S'death! Keep off de
grass. ~ Detroit Free Press.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1885-11-18
OPIUM IN CHINA.
A Great Crime Carried on With the Jon
sent of An Insincere Government.

A Great Crime Carried on With the JON
sent of An Insincere Government.
Opium is like slavery. OR like feudal-
ISN'T has grown upon China by the
influences of outside nations. The
Chinese complain great deal
about the policy of Great Britain in
forcing opium upon the country; but
then, when we consider the fact that
China herself, under the policy of some
of the VicerOys. has been growing
opium in the hope of driving out the
Indian crop, it really was not a matter
of discussion, because you were COM
PEELED TO see that they lacked candor
and were diSingenuous in their opposi-
ton to the opium traffic. l presume
that the opium trade will end in this
way, that China will grow her own
opium and probably extinguish the In
dian trade. The Chinese opium is not
as good as the Indian opium, but in
talking to the officials about the opium
question, and in demonstrating with
them upon their encouraging its
growth in their provinces, and saying
that this course on their part led to a
distrust of their candor in asking for
eign governments to prevent the
trade, their response was: elf
we must take opium, let us raise it" /
would say to them that thought. con-
sidering the conditions of the Chinese
population. the want of food and the
necessity, as youmight say, of cultivat-
ing every foot of ground, that it might
be better to give the acres where they
grew the poppy to wheat, or millet, or
corn. or some other food. and that the
giving up of so much territory to poppy
led to the occa sional famines. But they
had the theory that by growing the
poppy themselves they could prevent
! the Importation of the Indian crop. LII
always said that if they had control of
the opium trade they would stop it by
an edict from the throne; bat question
that very much. OPIUM. like any other
vice, will take generation or two to
eradicate. 1t has gone too far now to
be held in check by any legislative or
restrictive measure. The suppression
| of opium in China would, think, mean
revolution, and the Government is not
prepared to meet that contingency. Al
! the same time it is a great curse and q
great crime. Russell Young. "a
". Y. Herald.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1885-11-18
ANDRoMEDA'S NEW STAR.
Most Probably a World in Process Of Par.
turition.


Even to those of us who are not as
tronomers, the recent appearance of a
new star in Andromeda is fact of the
utmost interest and picturesqueness.
The nebular hypothesis teaches that all
heavenly bodies, including our own sun
and its attendant planets, were formed
by the slow cool NC of gases. first into
molten masses of red-hot solid mate
rial, slowly to 90 on cooling and con-
tracing while describing their appoint
ed courses in space.
The ex stence of nebule or cloud-like
masses of star matter in the heavens
has furnished strong support to the
nebule has afforded us sight of that
contamination to which the hypothesis
assumes that their existence and nature
tend; no nebule has finished the pro.
cess of world parturition and brought
forth its Young in our presence.
That is seemingly what has now oc-
Cured. The first and most natural as
sumption of astronomers is that the
nebule which star-gazers have watched
and studied through ages has at last
given birth to sun or a system. and
| thus set the seal of observed fact upon
| she theory that worlds and suns aud
| systems are born of star mists in that
way.
The assumption that this is what has
happened receives support from facts
already observed. The nebula in
which the new star appears differs
| from other cloud-like masses of the
| kind in a way which seems to indicate
its greater advancement toward the
| crisis of world formation. The spec
| trum of other ncbul8 is that of heated
| gases; the spectrum of this one is
that which is given by solid or mol
ten masses, OF by gases in state OF
| extreme compression and condensa-
ton. In word, the spectrum of the
nebula indicates that it is in precisely
the state in which, according to the
nebular theory, it should begin to
| collect its matter into stars.
| Again, when the new star was first
seen it was apparently only ''star-
Ike nucleus" which has rapidly de-
veloped into a star of the eighth or a
greater magnitude. Here, again, we
have strong suggestion of actual star
formation i'll our presence.
If that is what has happened. the
occurrence is unquestionably the most
important one in its beasings upon the
advance of certain knowledge in
astronomy that has occurred since
men first began to record the results
OF heavenly observations.
| Whatever the explanation may be,
the fact is certain that new star has
appeared where there was none be-
fore. If it has not been newly
formed there, it must be what Is
called variable. that is to say,
star whose brightness undergoes 6
periodical increase and diminution,
aud if so. its period of var alton mus
be so great that its last previous &C
cess of br ghtness occurred thousand
of years ago, before the date when or
DERBY astronomy records were begun
- Commercial Advertiser.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1885-11-18
!. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1885.
portan.e whatever. This is the way it
usually comes about: ..Let me see. It
was in the spring of fifty-seven, | be-

portan.e whatever. This is the way it
usually comes about: LET me see. 1t
was in the spring of fifty-seven. be-
lieve. An old fellow named
what was his name2 I'll thiak of it
after awhile. Strange 1 can't think of
that name. II was at the end of my
tongue minute ago. Pshawi Well,
no matter" He proceeds with his
story, but he is not satisfied. The
name would add nothing to the story.
but the narrator does not like to be
beaten in that way, and at night, while
every one else is asleep. he ..flops"
over and over. trying to think of the
name. He begins at A and slowly
sounds the letters of the alpbabet. but
receives no clew to the whereabouts OF
the absconding cognomen. He gives it
up dozen times. and resolves
TO nave nothing more to do with
it, but the first thing he knows
he is hard at work again. He
dozes, but awakes and resumes his
search. He gets up, goes to the water
bucket and just as he raises the dipper
to his lips. the name pops into his
head. .'Humph!" he grunts. why
uluu Il tUluk VI IL dt HE OlO Iud0
Catswell! Catswell, Catswelli knew
it began with c." He knew no such
thing. ..Catswell, Well, I'll declarem
He goes back to bed and repeats the
name over and over again. The next
morning, the first thing he does. is to
refer TO the story again, but. harrass-
ing circumstance, the name again
eludes him. He knows that it begins
with an S. He remembers it finally.
and is surprised that he forgot it began
with a C.. In the reduction of flesh.
the Banting system can not rival this
process. It is said that when a Rus
sian is trying to recall the name of a
friend, he shuts himself in a room and
permits no one to see him until he has
passed through the terrible trial. One
of the Russian Generals, whose awful
| name figured conspicuously in recent
war, once tried to recall the uncom-
promising name of relative. He went
into a closet When he went in he
was fat man. When he came out
he was offered position in side show
to do the light work that is generally
assigned to the living skeleton.-Arka,s-
| SnU Ir0reker.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1885-11-18
BUILDING HOUSES.
Humorist's Advice to . Young Man
Who Desires to BE an Architect.

A Humorist's Advice to q Young Man
Who Desires to BE Architect.
So You are going to be an architect
my son? Well that is good-what do
you architects callit. profession? What
ever you call it. it is good calling.
Now, I'll tell you what would do if I
were an architect. would learn to
build house. You pay close attention
to that department. OF architecture, my
son, leara to plan a house and it viii
put moLey In your purse but all
architect, plan houses; that is what
they do?' Oh, no, my son; oh, no.
Men have been planning aud building
houses ever since the eviction at Eden.
and they haven't succeeded 10 making
a model yet. All the architectural
genius 10 .he world hasn' succeeded in
designins house that is perfectly sat
isfactorv - anybody, and as to build
ing house that VIII fit everybody
why, there's the biggest bonanza in
Ophir County waiting for the man who
can give us that house Now, the tailor
has attained perfection in his art to
which the architect is stranger. He
has designs suits that are models for
all civilized men. When Mr.. Wander
bilt wantS dress suit his tailor makes
him one jnst like the one he made for
the head waiter. And when the head
waiter wants a dress suit the tailor
gives him one like unto that which Mr..
Vanderbilt owes for. The Prince Al
bert which you wear. my son, Is like
unto the one which the Prince wears.
The tailor has made coat which fits
us all, and we want the architect to
make us an easy, comfortable, respect
able looking house. If it takes nine
tailors to make man. where are the
architects? If you are going to be an
architect. my boy, remember what L
tell you: Learn to build house
Burdette, tn Brooklyn Eagle.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1885-11-18
NUMBER 80.


Some men are born With big heads.
some acquire big heads and others
have big heads thrust upon them
Bill Me-
Pens are weapons of defense that
stab and cut ike rapier. II is easier
to assass;nate with q pen than to STAY
with the sword. NJ Y. Independent
The bones of the average man only
weigh abou. twenty-four pounds. and
yet some people put on airs and step
around as though they weighed ton-
Chicago Ledger.
"A small son of q Raleigh man. when
asked IL he was not very much frighs-
ened when the lightning struck his
fathers house. replied: NO. de Iawd
wasn't gwine to nurt me; it was daddy
he was after "-Raleigk T. c. 90
sercer.
There have been varioUS answers
to the conundrum: WHY'S ship called
she? We think the proper answer IS;
Because she is handsomest- when she
is well-rigged. Wives should cut this
out and show it to their husbands
Boston Courier.
Baby cries, and is sent TO a lie
table. Papa says: When yeu have
beard you can st with papa The
house cat jumps up Familiarity beside
him Baby (furiously): Jump down.
You have beard. Go eat with papa.
Chicago Journal
How is it." writes correspond
emf, ''that the yachts always sail faster
in a newspaper account OF race than
they de on the water2n That's an easy
one to answer, friend. You see. its the
extra pulling the boat gets that does
the business. YoRkers StatesEsas<.
-''You may say what you like.
mother. George no longer loves me
'.But. child. how did you get that sillg
notion into yoar head?" oh very
simply and only too quickly When
be takes me LIME nowadays he always
chooses the shortest roadn p Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The average American eats fifty
six pounds of sugar a year. against the
Englishman's sixty-seven- Despite
this fact. however. the average Ameri-.
can girl is much sweeter than the En-
gliSh lasses. Probably because she Is
| given more ..tafy" than the Englisa
| girl receives. -Norrist0sOfs Herald -
| "A Japanese woman dresses her hair
| once in every four.days- The luxury
| of hearing ones wife. with the ends OF
| her hair in her teeth and her mouth
full of hairpins, talking about thss'
kitchen boiler in the morning befors
the mirror is never enjoyed by the
Japanese husband more than twice q,
| week. Chicdo0 Tribune