davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-17

sick headache. hahisuzl co-ssvaaa~s
p>lns IN back and limits. tass Of sppetitr.
bad hf~Ath and taste in the mouth. etn..
enfsFezS czrsed ny the use az
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-17

7. 3. PuxFHSzT, Insurance and Com
mission AGENT. iaID
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-17
NOTICE.

WILL LEAVE ALL or NY BU6I-
i nkss with Capt y p Gregg. 20 rscsive
money and 70 ssftle ali bills ana aocounfn.
moss L. G. E3hD. n. d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-17
THE PuaLT SOUND M


(sApDsN of A. @ Tfl4lIl x.
II a. Padii,a Hkz9;t pcunzx
the iargsst IN this IsrfIz1<T.
bay was grown m0re lAea
II q rden scedp IN LEA -
have ben sent Exfk ss4 uoc/
comes back here sHain, j. -
Eastern aeaicfa 10 cueloMtsy 49,
from the xa~t- -
Mr.. Tll'inshsst hes ssssrt1 -. G
tho test, and has also = - 49,
ply OF such no1tt - 80
elsewhere. and vii md ont = I'D.
are rec lived. Z. 4.
found prices dssenpssgn. -
ularx. address a. u. \ ILL.,!
tal3eow WIN f4114 -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-17
Notice to Creditor

TN THE PROBATE oeUnT - l1k6k>
i county, Wsshtngfon 1sul1n11-
In the mstter Of the s11n1e 4 ~ ~
Dousit. decsa red.
Notios isbsrsby given 10 - sps1|t1u 4
and all psnous having claims 49, - .
tats Of said Peter 4, D .n<ll. doceo11 - III
SAINT them, with the neeeensrJ ~ = -
undss signed, adnlinistrasof q - - = =
said deceased. Il his plsee = u1ll
Crescent Hsrbar, o. fo9eoe1F e1N1I ~
Ilasbor. W r., wtthln one ~ ~
publication Of this aptis< e - l11sl
fkkNk B. ~
Administrafor Of tbs estat< e ~ -
ali, deceased. Ia<>>
oAk Harbor. FEB. I, 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-17

NOTICE Is HEREnY oxv1N zk3
IN all Island County eaf1l11( ~
prior to and incln ing No
Of May Is. 1855 srp no% f1}< -<
presentation. and n5 ir>eyt4 ~.
lowed xfterfhis date % 80 ~!
Treasurer Of I>l1n6 e14n1 b =.
Coupeviile. w. IT.. Messh y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-17


Fo7 0ALD.
|Two-sroRY HOUSE, AND
: Third azso-
Cry Lsn - ex and ets NJ
Hned w1xA ~. LAunAxy. 8oAA Works
sscuna-haad Fuznlfuso ERE
- sezes innd. pnps c1sa<sA - ~ arre
whise r1vG ranrA c1sn<ed hsessn- ~
snest&usanA ~ ~ eopo; bargains
GooA Bussnsss ChancsA
Inpsossd RsacksA - 80 - -.
naksxy. Ia Thes saapsnA
vscs1sa clnfna - frsitnusishsdy ssaa-
sesa<1, q prssapGisns e1ea slsx 80. -
Five-acre hsacs cleared, - ~
Tf1de Cry Leas fsr RAnck
Norfssees - ssifS prepsrtSs esoe -
S1o.ooo.
CITY aa1 comxy scrip. -
Now sd sscoad- hana ssfsA
WANTED.
Money: sssd sscnsity; bsss int<sesl
paid Gail On N
Women and girls; highest wsges pxs5.
Irosera washors and cooke: No pay.
To furnish harm handA - psr menfA.
CAnxsssss sn4 agents. SIS Per meath.
rarsnsr a impreved Stack Raseh. ~
Two lA1y pArtses& far lifa by s~e well.
to-do men. WontsAy
FOR R ENT.
Three Fruit and veessahas Gardens
nesr tssn. vsry ehsap; take thsm =
orce.
Ninsss.n hoases. - 70 rs.
Furnished Or unfurni ihed rooana with
q without board. ~ moath up.
Popular Saloon. &c.
~ asrs ranch; improved. orchard And
hay No cash rent.
@ace Improved rsnch ~ . meath
HOUSE asd large garden. in town.
Furnished Restaurant or f.odxing Hoasl
$50 each.
Lot near center It city 70 lease
Money TO loan o. abort tine and ap
proved security.
GEO. ~. CRANE,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-17
NJ IIl35:|' ]I;|s1s 2!IlI7Ii;
2PFuNOE RS :
. I1:|;
NEW ADyERrsEagnTs.
WANTED.

10y A GENTLEMAN WITH WIFE
ID &nd child. : er PLEASANT rs< ma fur.
nt4hcd TOR hoasekeeriug. Address .-ts.
IL, T. Q. esx No. ~. stating loesstrn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-17

HAVANA AND sn1n 8so :.
large quantities. g
l,saiers win nad h b - 49,.
% buy directly Of n = - 2 r.,
Tor CASH. hence ouf prinm ~ = ~ ~
The cash systanl cnak - ~ ~ n -
coast -
sAle. -
&C, ciss;. 8, m z. .s 4 ~ i -
suit custcmArs. ~ <;1
Owing to the intsntloa 4 - ees.u.> !.
pack mp and leave the eoue<ff. Al 1111.
now in .. ock win b 40 r 4 - :''3
fee. these Uhe bar mud es><@ : 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-17
GOOD STOCK FARm.

DS soCAK SLOUGH. II ACRES
" Se2E, lAzSn pasture rent chss 4
Esyahle IN werS. Atafoss h r. X,
hox Isl seal le. mhlH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-17
$1,000 RBViRD.

DR. oRDKR OF THE COMMISSION
- err o. King counry, ". T.. I hereby
offer piooc reward fer the srrts. and com
vicr1on Of the person. Who On tbs an ssy
ef February, murxiered ,. Manning Cox
man m Wilbur Rnffsn. On Lake Nssh-
J. Il icgRAw. sheriff.
aeaftie, y. y, Feb q. lsak fexs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-17

ptvohensi exercises we're led by e.
SOL, tnen Inc reiations o. the sunday
school 20 the ehnfon Was feaied hs X
9. Thompson sad ksv = 9. ehss open
80 oisce @sau o. tns sneisct, Being fel'
lsssa ny Rev. u hea'rrnsss, hsv. y
bsotn $50 osaes nes. ~. .
Fsrtcr seen onrfea we tonowirf'
Hese'ssa, ieAt tne ress.acn o. the
ene.ea 70 tae SUNDAY sceoei V OF such
WA easFas.er snss toe ota sers OF tac
snnasy seloei sassia oe 70 scsse Wy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-17
This space is reserved for
HUGHES 4 MILLER,
Leading Cash Crocers.
FANCY POULTRY.

THE sUBsCRIaKR sTILL HAS A
! 1t Of fun blooded Blown Leghorn
Chickens for sale Ct 81 each or Is per trio.
Exxs, ~ dozen tor 81 Cal and see-
3. n. HOsKTNS0N.
mis- dw3m BlAkeiy. w. 7.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-17
SEATTLE BOILER WORKS

TssisFss wharf, fess sf MN
sssesss Seattle
GROnGE KELLY, Prsprsessr.
Dou.ERs BUILT or AL pKsCRrp.
u tiona TAnkA aheef IRON wurk en&
-.Fuafr<vp arnke - sksps nss<~~ Is
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-17

THREE FURNISHED ROOMS; FINE
i view. Fruut street
KftchonL completely Furnished Cor
hou1eAeepinx. and hedro1m-
Also nae roams. znfsrnished. very
jal Gro W. CRANE.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-04
A Novel and Successful Break for
Liberty

TRIBUNE readers will remember the
capture Of five Of the Indians which ran
of a band of horses from the Judith valley
and their imprisonment in the guard house
at Fort Shaw, awaiting transfer to Fergus
county, where they were to be tried before
the civil authorities. They had feasted
upon good government grub for some
time and were sleek and fat, but not con-
tented. They sighed for liberty and the
cold comforts of their canvass lined tepees.
their wives. sweethearts and pappooses.
and determined to make a bold dash for
their reservation. Wednesday evening
was the time appointed, and accordinely.
when their stalWart and heavily armed
guard brught them in their supper. they
quickly slipped blanket over his head.
and before he had time to give the alarm.
had sprung across the threshold of the
open and unguarded prison door, into the
cool and starless atmosphere of liberty.
They waited not for ceremonies but dash
ed into the thick underbrusn which lines
Sun river at that point Pursuit was i'm
mediately given and two of the fugitives
We're captured, but the remaining three
made good their escape, and no doubt by
this time are well up toward the Saskatch-
evan. The means they adopted to effect
their escape was novel and original and re-
fleets great credit upon the Indians iii gen
eral and this quintet in particular.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-04
A Case of GI1t.

A gentleman from the North brings in a
report of Paul Hanly, a freighter, whose
leg was broken while he was on the road
between Broadwater's Landing and As
sinaboine. lie was alone when the acci-
dent occurred and was unable to get out
from under the heavy wagon, except by
cutting his way out with a knife. After
thus extricating himself he mounted one
OF the horses and rode distance of eight
miles He lay at q ranch for several days
until medical aid arrived from Assinaboine,
then brought to Benton, one hundred and
fifty miles. He must have had wonder
ful endurance and grit to have stood this
terrible ordeal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-04
Railroad RumbIings.

Work upon this end of the Montana
Central railroad has been progressing
steadily for the past two months, and
graders to the number of about two hun
dred and fifty are now strung along the
line for distance of six miles above town.
This force will be added to, we understand,
and the work pushed forward without
intermission until the bed is ready to re-
eeive the ties
The work is comparatively ight-most-
ly earth work. ut still l. will be some
time yet before it is completed. The road
will cross Sun river a short distance above
the mouth, and the Missouri, likely, at the
bridge site, at the head Of Central avenue.
Sun river will be a comparatively easy
stream to bridge, at this point, the ap-
proaches being excellent, and the water
shallow.
Active operations are manifest at other
points. The Independent says it is def
nitely known that the Montana Central
1Asst' e Soi I' VI oijStatitlS III tit
vicinity of Wickes. President Broad
waters replies to the reporter on the sub
iect were entirely of know-nothing char
aeter, but it may be set down as fact that
an engineering party of the road is now
surveying in the neighborhood OF Wickes.
probably a branch to the main line which
is to run from Helena to Butte. It IS
stated upon pretty good AUTHORITY that the
grading from Helena to Butte will be com
pleted by the 1st of October next year and
that the iron will be laid by December
fst. The Manitoba extension westward
now has graders working up to the neigh
borhood of Fort Buford. There are some
heavy cuts and fills to be made in that
vicinity. and the road will not be com
pleted up to the river before April 1st,
next season. The Montana Central grade
to Great Falls is now practically complete,
and on the northern extension everything
will be in readiness for active operations
as early in the spring as possible.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-04

companions and ran at full speed towards
him. When they came within hundred
yards, they stopped, looked at him for
some time, then retreated as they came.
He now pursued his route in the dark re-
fecting upon the thrilling adventures OF
the day which crowded on his mind so
rapidly, that he almost imagined himself
in an enchanted land But the cruel prick
ly pear thorns disabused his mind of that
sentiment. He at last reached the party,
who had been very anxious for his safety,
and who had already decided on the route
which each should take in the morning, to
search for him. Being much fatigued he
dropped down under a tree to sleep. Cn
awakening in the morning he found a
large rattle snake coiled on the trunk Of
the tree under which he had been sleep
ing and within a few feet of his head.
Capt. Lewis indeed, led charmed
life. 1t was left to him after
passing through hair breadth escapes for
years to take his own life, while
surrounded by all the Injuries of civilized
life. They named the cluster of islands
just above town. The "White Bear islands"
in commemoration of the captains narrow
escape and because of similar adyen-
ture which befe,l another member of the
party. He was sent a short distance from
the camp, to bring home some meat,
when he was attacked by "White' bear
and closely pursued within forty PAGES of
the camp, and narrowly escaped being
caught. He however, adopted the tactics
of his superior and plunged into the
water. The report refers to these bears as
sswhite' and as sbrown," but there is no
doubt, from the description of the animals,
that they were grizzly BEARS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-04
TICKLING TOUCHES.

Little Johnnie's father was very pro-
fame man when excited, and had on vari-
Gus occasions in the youngsters presence
given vent to rather emphatic expressions;
these the child picked up and repeated
much to thesorrow and annoyance OF his
mother. 1t was the day before Christmas.
Johnny had been loud in his demands for
a drum, and during little streak of peve-
ishness had expressed himself in certain
swear words learned from his paternal
parent His good mother reproved him,
telling him that he must pray to be made
good boy, assuring him that his prayer
would be answered.
That night at bed time he knelt at the
bed side and repeated his little "Now [
lay me down to Sleep adding to each and
every line his paramount desire Il want a
drum The amen and the drum
amendment added thereto had been re-
peated. When his mother in the next
room with the coveted. drum and other
gifts unwittingly let fall the sheep skin
covered cylinder with 50 loud a noise that
the sound reached JohnEie's ears. The
youngster jumped toward the door, ex-
claiming as he Went 'sN onder. where in
HIS that drum
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-04
Entertainment.

Next Tuesday evening at the school
house an entertainment will be given for
the benefit Of the organ fund. The pro-
gramme viii be an interesting one, con
sistng of vocal and instrumental music
and recitations. This is for worthy OBJ
ject and should be patronized by all our
good citizens.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-04
At Maiden.

A gentleman just in from Maiden says
that camp shows signs of returning life.
Operations in the mines are to be resumed
at once, which will give employment to
quite large number Of men.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-08
LOCAL POLITICS.

Madison County Democrats me ct
in Mass Convention to day to elect
congressional delegates.
The Madison County Republican
Committee meets Saturday May Is.
by call of Chairman Mccullough.
The Morgan County Democratic
& INVENTION met at Somerville Mon
day and instructed it's Is delegates
to the Congressional convention to
vote as q unit for Judge Richardson.
The Democratic Judicial Conven-
ton for the nomination of q candidate
for Circuit Judge is called to meet at
Decatur June Is. The Counties OF
the circuit are entitled to representa-
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-08
Fred Douglass. Policy for the
Negro.

The following are Extracts from
Hon. Fred Douglass Emancipation
Celebration oration at Washington
D. G. April l6;
Il adopt the suggestion OF the
National Republican, Of this city
that diffusion is the true policy for
the colored people Of the South. All,
of course, cannot leave that section.
and ought not; but some can, and
the condition of those who must re-
main will be better because of those
who go. Men. like trees. may be too
thickly planted to thrive. If the la
bor maket of Mississippi we're to-day
not overloaded and overspuplied the
laborsrs would be more fully appred
ciatad; but this work of diffusion any
distribution cannot be carried on by
the emancipated class alone. The
need and ought to have :the mate rll
aid of both hite and color ed peopae
of the free States. A million of dol
lars devoted TO this purpose would
do more for the colored people
of the South than the same amount
expended in any other way. There
is no degra alton. no loss OF self-re-
spect, in asking this aid. considering
the circumstances Of these people.
The white people of this Nation owe
them this help and great dea =
more. The key note Of the future
should not be contraction. but di. :
fusion. This may not be remedy
for all evils now uncnred, but it GER
tainly will be hely in the right er
recti On.
IA word now in respect of another
remedy for the black mans lille. 1t
calls itself independent political ac-
ton. This has during the past few
years, been advocated with mrch zeal
and spirit by several of our leading
colored men, and also with much
ability though am happy to say not
With much success. First, their plan
i understand it, is to separate the
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-08

removed too many moral an ddhysical
improvements made, to doubt that
the wheels. of progress vii! still roll
on. We have but to toll and trust
throw away whi-key and Tobacco,
improve the opportunities that we
have, put away all extravaganza
learn to live within our means lay u,
our earnings. educate cur children,
live industrious and virtuous livee,
establi character for soLriety,
punctually, aud general uprightne, :,
and we shall raise un powerful friends
who shall stand by rs in our strugg le
for an equal chance ill the race Of life
The white people of this country are
asleep, but not dead.
''Ireland now has an advocate in
the British Senate who has arrested
the eve and ear of the civilized world
in championing the canse OF Ireland.
There is to day in the American Sen
ate an opportunity for an American
Gladstone one whose voice shall
have power to wake this Nation to
the stupendons wrongs inflicted upon
our newly made citizens and move
the government to vindication Of
our Constitutional rights We have
in other days had Sumner, Wilson,
Chase, Conkling, Thaddeus Ste
vel and Morton. These did not ex-
h.ust the justice and humanity Of
American craftsmanship. There is
heart and +loqnance still left in tie
councils of the Nation, and these will
! trust, yet make themselyee potent
in having both the Constitution of
1889 and the Constitution with the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend
ments made practically the Law 0
the land for all the people thereof
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-08
THE NEGRO In BUSINESS.

A series of articles from our lead
ing coiored writer's is to appear in
the Philadelphia Weekly Times.
Among them, "Some Needs Of the
Negro" B K. Bruce; "The Negro as
a Soldier" Col. 7. w Higgins; Il he
Labor Problem in the South,' T. T..
Fortune; "The Negro as Politician,
John K. Lynch and Peter II. Clark
The in Business" j. W. Cromwell
The Topic Of the Day; or, the Ad-
vancement and improvement of the
Colored Women Of America Since the
Days of Slavery" Mrs. n F. Mos
sell. The Times has done itself great
credit and will render the reading
world great service in this literary
movement. CHS Recorder.
la view of this, we call on our
brethren of the colored press, as a
personal favor, for the information
contained in the following heads:
1. The assessed value Of the town
and city proper ty owned by the col
ored people Of your state.
2. The assessed value Of their
country real estate.
3. The amount OF capital invested
in business. (a) in farms and live
stock, (b in stores nd shops. (c) in
man ufactories. (d) in mines, (e) mis-
cellaneous occupations.
4 The principle and most lucra-
i've occupations followed.
5. Conspicuous examples Of bust
ness success of colored men, and
their repnted wealth.
6. The localities IN which our peo-
pie are mt st sucressful, either as in
dividuals or as class, in business
a in farming. (b) in mere antile ell
terprises, (o) in manufacturing, (d}
in mining.
6. The successful business ICON :
bina rions'' managed by colored men. !.
either under the head Of partnership
or interpretations, whether the same
be devoted to work, production
distribution or exchange.
This our colleagues can give by
sending us marked copies of back
issues of their papers containing the
information, or they my do 50 in any
other way. Peoples Advocate Wash
ington d. e.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-08

WHAT was ths secret of the oppo-
eiticn to the motion made by Mr.
Francis Davis in the State Teachers
Association to furnish The GAZETTE
and The alabama Teachers
Journal witE copies of toe minutes
for publication? Did the able
leaders Of the opposition wish to hide
their lights under a bGshel! Five
thouespd intelligent readers failed to
zee the proceedings of the Associa-
ton in he colams of GAZETTE last the
week because of the silly efforts to
suppress the minutes.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-08

ton as follows
Lawrence, Z Colbert. s ; Franklin.
6 f; Madison, 16 /; Gu Imam, 6 Lau-
derdale. 8; Limestone, IL Marion,
5 Morgan. 8.
The Democratic Congressional Exc
cutive Committee of this district has
selected August 18th as the date. and
Decatur as the place, of the Demo
cratic Congressional Convention. ap-
portioning the delegates as follows
Ja,k kson. %; Madison. % Lime
stone. Is Morgan. l6 Lawrence
IA ; Lauderdale. 16; Colbert, IL
Franklin. Z. Total, l29.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-08

HoN. D D. SHELBY. is the choice
Of The people to succeed himself as
State Senator from this District
His great abilities make him the
peer of any member Of the Senate
and his talents we're put to good use
n behalf of the people.
Madison can not afford to lose the
services Of so ueeful representative
The voice of the people is for Shelby.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-08

THE Auroa" isa very excellent
monthly publisLe1 in .phamplet form
eight pages, by the Knoxville Tern j,
College. The editorial staff is
made up az follows; j K Million, Ed
itor in chief. NJ. NJ Mcbride, Assis
tant. Sallie Dudley, and B PiIlerman
Local Editors. Paul McCulloch.
Business Manager Price ten cents
a copy.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-08

If the Democratic House stabs the
Blair bill to leath how can that par
ty proclaim to the people its friend
ship for the education of the ma sses
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-08

IT is hardly probable than another
State onvention of teachers can be
hoodwinked into voting to suppress
it's proceedings.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-08

Rev. A. W. Mckinney kindly fur
nishes US synopsis of the proceed
ings Of the State Teachers Association,
but too late for this issue.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-08

THtRE is a strong and | OF nlar ieel
ing in favor of the able and clever
lawyer Mr.. William H. Vaughan for
Probate Judge.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-08

AN ounce of practical morality is
worth more than millions of pounds
Of theory. Practice the virtues.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-08

KEEP it before the people that u.s.
tice demands some colored repre-
se0tatiyes in our next Legislature.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-08

tlue cross here men that you eve
US, aud = prompt settlement will be ea-
TENED as = great favor
GAZETTE COMPANY
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-08
Business Notice.

Frequent complaints being made of the
discontinuancs of subscriptions at their
expiration without notice We direct the
attention of our patrons to the following
notices which we hope may save yon some
inconvenience, while securing to US a
more prompt payment If all subscription
debts due as.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-08
NEWS AND SENTIMENT.
From Colored Exchanges,

Memphis has 8 colored lawyers.
st. Paul MINI. has BARRIERS
union.
The Colored population Of st Louis
members $4,000.
Col. Pledger it is said intends to
resurrect The Athens Blade
A New York theatre has exclu
sively colored ushers.
Mrs. T. f Scott, a colored lady
of Shelbyville, Tenn, leads cornet
band composed of colored females.
Hon. Fred Douglass, and wife will
sail for Europe in May. He will de
liver several lectures befor taking bis
departure.
Miss Mary Elias Morgan, of Mont
gomery City. NJ }, colorei, gradna
ted from the medical department Of
Howard University, Washington, ID
c., recently.
$1,000 was collected during the
day and evening services at Plymoth
Congregational Church last Sunday.
Washington Advocate.
N A Moore, native of Monrovia
Liberia, in Africa, is studingy law IN
a Vermont College.
Laagston is worth sl50,OO0 Dong
lass is worth $50O,O00 P H Clalk
is worth $4,000 George L Dow
ing is worth 100000. Lynch the ex-
Congressman, is worth 10000 Ex
Congressman Turner. of Alabama
is worth $40 0o0 dollars
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-08

A red mark on this paragrapy is no.
tics OF the expiration OF your subscription
and if not renewed yonr paper will be
stopped.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-08
SATURDAY, MAY 9Th. 1886

LEARN self-reliance. There is moth
ing like hoeine your own row.