davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-21
Willing to Be Translated.

A man was crushed by having well
cave in on him in Fargo, D. T., one
day recently and died few hours after
being rescued. Some of his neighbors
were talking about it the next day.
s..Well," said Colonel Bentley, ''Jones
was good fellow, and I'm sorry he s
gone. Did you help rescue him, Cap
tainp" ~
Eyes, and Major Powers and Judge
Alexander took him out, and stayed
with him till he died. As was just
saying to Senator Gloomy, it was a
touching sightP"
"But they say he was resignedP"
eyes, he was"
"What seemed to be the greatest con.
ISOLATION of his dying moments?'
"Well, he seemed to get some COM
fort from religion, but he said that what
really made him resigned to death
was the fact that he was the
only man in Fargo without title.
He said he guessed it was better that
he should 60 ''-Estelli'ae ID. z. Bell.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-21
A Dogs Unexpected Free Lunch.
TAlapaha Star.1

A citizen of this county was riding
along when his dog ran a small squirrel
up sapling. The dog was well developed
as to mouth, and soon his furious barking
SO frightened the squirrel that it leaped
from the sapling and shot head foremost
into his mouth just as he opened it to bark
The squirrel disappeared like fash into
the interior department of the dog. The
dog seemed stupefed by the sudden shock
and began turning round and round as if
crazy. 1t was evident that the free lunch
did not set well on the dogs in
ternal economy. In a short time the
squirrel was heaved up. The little animal,
without moments pause, darted for the
sapling and was soon seated on its top
most branch. Since then the dog can not
be induced to bark at squirrel up tree.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-21
a Wee Tot Selling Her Hair.
ATLANTA Constitution.

I found sweet little girl at Monroe,
while | was in North Carolina, whose
name was Fairfax Payne. Not long ago
she became troubled because the money
had given out and the little church was
unfinished. SO she begged her mothsr to
let her cut off her beautiful hair and sell
it. She had read about girl selling her
hair for twenty dollars, and at las the
little girls mother consented, and thehair
was sent north to the editress Of Haper's
Young Peo pie with timid little letter
and the Harpers advertised it and told
how the money was to be used and pub
.lished the little girls letter, and while I
was there the contributions that had al
ready come in from the kind-hearted
people up North amounted to over two
hundred dollars, and they are still coming.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-21
Where Money Goes a Long Way.
tLondon Gigaro.

There is at least one place in France
where little money goes long way, to
Judge from piece of local news in the
Journal des Andetys: ga girl twelve years
of age, sent by her mother to the shop of
M. Batardy, butcher at Meru, took advan-
tage of the absence of the man to steal
fifty francs from the till She gave thirty
francs to her mother and kept the rest,
with which she bought pair of stuff
boots, some cotton print to make a jacket,
a salad bowl, pipkin, parasol, two
bracelets, watch chain, pair of steel
aleeve links, two straw hats, pair OF
socks, a packet of gingerbread and stick
of barley sugar."
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-21
LINCOLN AND DAVIS.
Ward III. Lamon Contributes Some Rerlin.
fscences of the Two.

Waro II. Lamon Contributes Some Renin.
iscences of the Two.
Denver lCol.) Tribunel
think that no man living had the inf1u.
ence over Mr.. Lincoln that Davis had.
went to Washington at that time, having
been promised the Consulship at Paris by
Mr.. Lincoln. But as soon as we realized
ths state of political affairs Davis,
seconded by Lincoln himself, persuaded
me to remain near the Presidents person
to protect him against danger. l was con
sequently made Marshal of the District of
Columbia. During all my close acouaint-
ance with the two men 1 never know them
to have a quarrel. The only point on
which / ever knew them to differ was over
Lincoln's large-hearted-but, in Davis
opinion, sometimes isguided-toleratio
and charity.
remember one occasion on which Davis
brought this out in an amusing manner.
Lincoln had appointed to anioffice man
who was his political enemy. and who had
done him a positive injury. To Davis
remonstrance, Lincoln. with his never
failing large heartedness, responded:
"Yes, I know he is my enemy, but you
know 1 never can think of these things"
"Lincoln," said Davis, "you never Will
be worth a cuss until you learn to hate.n
Davis, himself, was far from being
malignant man, but he was like other
men. Lincoln was, in this respect, aim ost
godlike. l remember at another time,
when Davis was again making the same
complaint, Lincoln said:
"Davls, l had to appoint that man. He
was personal enemy Of mine"
Davis was the second man appointed by
Lincoln to the bench of the Supreme Court
of the United States. He never soughtthe
office. l do not think that he ever aspired
higher than the Supreme bench of his own
State. was personally interested in one
important case in which he delivered the
opinion. 1t was the famous case of Mill
gan, Bowles and Horsey, who were
charged with conspiracy in Indiana
against the United States Government.
1t being at time when the habeas cor-
pus had been suspended, General Burns de
was on the point Of court rtialng he
accused. But by the efforts of Judge Nc
Donald a habeas corpus was secured.
Judge Black, David Dudley Field and NY
self were the counsel for the defense. Just
before the trial Judge Black came to me
and asked whether / was anxious to try
the case.
l told him that 1 was very anxious to
get out of it.
"Well," said j Judge Black, "what do
you say to taking on Garfield? He is on
the opposite side politically, and then his
reputation as literary man and a scholar
will help u.s."
"Yes," said, she is just the man we
want. But he doesn't know any law. He
hasn't even been admi tied"
"Oh, well, said Mr.. Black, "Fll ADMIT
him, and as for the law, we will stuff aim
up all right"
So we stuffed him up with the case.
Judge Davis delivered the opinion on
the ground that Indiana was no5 in a safe
of war, and that, hence, martial law vas
not applicable.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-21
A Prize in the Lottery

Of life which is usually unappreciated until
it is lost, perhaps never to return, is health.
What q priceless boon it is, and how we
ought to cherish it, that life may not be a
worthless blank to US. Many Of the dis
eases that flesh is heir to, and which make
life burdensome, such as consumption
lous and blood diseases, are completely
cured by Dr. r. V. Pierce's Golden Medf-
cal Discovery after all other remedies
have failed. DR.. Pierce's treatise on con-
sumption mailed for 10 cents in stamps
Address Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-21
Farmer Daniel WadswoYtb.

Farmer Daniel Wadsworth, Of
Wolcott, N T., has established a new
branch of musical education. Instead
of making the hills resound with the
musical echoes of P-o-o-e-e," when
he wishes to call his hogs, he merely
whistles yankee Doodle" and the
herd come in on run The intense
Americanism of the porkers IS shown
by the fact that they pay no attention
to any other ne.-BmfaEo Express.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-21

said David of old. He was probably
prompted ts make the above remark after
trying some unreliable catarrh remedy.
Had he been permitted to live until the
present day, and tried DR.. Sage's Remedy,
he might have had better opinion of man
kind. We claim that no case of catarrh
can Withstand the magic effects of this
wonderful medicine. One trial of it will
convince you of its efficacy. By druggists;
fifty cents.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-21
A GIRLS PROTEST.

We're getting very tired Of the silly things
About the .'gocd old-fashoned girl" and her
The highest point of nonsense they have
ssss 49, And we-sthe grls-decide that it really
9s-aS &c. tine they stopped!"
to lead
Young Ned or Tom, when, with loving smile
ssf ft, -Ah. boys the girls are different from what
But We think they've forgotten all the fun
td ~ they had you seel
. They remember all the spinning, but the
~ A q. dancing they forget;
go VI They can recolect the baking-not the way
they used to fret
When they had to stay at home sometimes
sassFt - - to dust the parlor clean.
When lots of other girls and boys
dancing on the greenl"
Why should girl sit down and spin from
morning until night,
With so much < machinery-do you think
.<-Ss IT would be right?
And modern girls can make good pies. and
And just as WE'LL we Il wager as the old ones
used to do
But for instant e'lassume the girls were
4EEE We're more Sedate, industrious-but how
ErEEa go about the men?
We think our grandpa just too nice when
sometimes he will say:
od-time day"
But, seriously we should think that older
ftt ~ folks would know
--..e The girls" must follow with the world, which
'sf,.~ surely has advanced
One day grandma forgcs and we were per-
.~s8f fs When she said that was noted once for
minuet she danced.
-Duuua Morgan Smith, in Norristo,on Herald
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-21
-Sixteen wears aeo Asbnry Park.

Sixteen years ago Asbury Park, on
the New Jersey coast, was not in ex-
istence; to-day it is one of the largest
summer resorts in this country, besides
being the permanent home of large
number of people. 1t has seven
churches, fine public library, two
public halls and has an assessed yali:a-
ton of $4,000, ,000.-M 7. Herald.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-21

Forty years ago Josiah Mccoy left
his home in Portsmouth, Va, and his
parents never heard of him again.
Twenty-Five years later his brother
Frank settled in Savannah. The other
day the brothers, who are now sixty
and seventy years old, met for the first
time in forty years. The runaway
Josiah has become fourishing orange
grower in Florida. - Washington Post
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-21
la nolitinian uri.inr ta tha widow

"A politician writing to the widow
of deceased member OF the Legs
lature, says: u can not tell hoy
panied I was when l heard that your
husband had gone to HcaTen. We
were bosom friends, but now We shasl
never meet again. IN z f'sieps''d-
enE
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-21

THOSE who are trying to break up the
baneful habit Of intemperance will expert
ence great benefit from the use of Prickly
Ash Bitters. Liquors derange the system.
Prickly Ash Bitters will remedy the evil
results and restore the brain, stomach and
liver to healthy action, thereby strength
ening the will power, thoroughly cleans
ing and toning up the system, and remove
every taint Of disease. 1t IS purely med
icine, and while pleasant to the taste, it
can not be used as beverage by reason
of its cathartic properties.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-21
When Ethalinda DeWiggs visited

her cousins in the country last week,
one of them said: ''Linda, don't you
want to help me pick peas this morn
ing?" .I'd like to, DEAR" replied
Ethalinda, ..but I am not properly
dressed for picking peas" ''Why.
how is that?' II forgot to bring q
pea-jacket with me.-Pittsburgh Chro'a-
icle- Ieleqrdph.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-21

VICTIMS of those terrible female COM
plants, which render beautiful women
drones on society, can be restored to health
and happiness by the use Of DR.. Drom-
goole's English Female Bitters.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-21

In Lewis County, Wy. T., there is
not now remaining single one Of the
six hundred Cinnamon who lived there
a year ago, and not over fftF are SAID
to remain in Seattle.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-21

Delicate diseases of either sex,
however induced, speedily and permanent
ly cured. Book 10 cents in stamps. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main
Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-21

The temperatures o. Norfolk. Char
lesion. Savannah. Mobile. New Orleans
and Galveston be3rs striking similarity
ttis summer.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-21

SPECIAL attention Is called to the adver-
tisement, elsewhere in this paper, of
Edward Thompson. His building paper is
deserYedly popular; is durable as wen as
cheap; and it will pay you to investigate.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-21

a HEAVY growth of hair is produced by
the use of Halls Hair Renewer
Every description Of malaIial disorder
yields to the curative power Of Ayers Ague
Cure.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-21

ALABAsTEE IS SCARCELY more immaculate
than the complexion beautified with
GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP.
HILLS HAIR AND WHISPER DYE, Black or
Brown, SOC.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-21

RHODE ISLAND is now two hundred and
fifty years old, but is very small for her
age. :
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-21

3 months treatment for soc. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. Sold by druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-21

NEVER lend a man money who talks Of il
as a mere trife.-N Y. Journal.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-21
i I|ll() P y
TREATED FREE.
DIR TT IT GREEN a, g.
Specialists for Eleven w.. ~. "

OECSbIlioNS lOf Et6HSn leayr oa,. l
Have treated Dropsy and It's c0mpiir,,i' '-'s 's
most wonderful success; use vegetable rsrs9tt 9a
tireiy harmless Remove all sylu.ons -i-iea ~ iiea
eight to twenty days. uo4g
Cure patients pronounced hopeless By III NJ.
physicians. v TUG pesg II
From the first dose the symptoms srfFr s,..-
and In ten days at least tw0-thirs Ii Ill ,n- AK
removed. -t'vl4S afo
Some may cry humbug without s16v,,,,-.,,--
about it. Remember, it does not COS, yJs y, sllg
realize the merits Of our treatment rySrsS N
ten days the difficulty Of breathing is ltive5 ~
pulse regular, the urinary organs made Ia i,e5,,s
their full dug sleep is restored. the swelling HI N
nearly gone. the strength increased. sndawtIisr,,
good. We are constantly curing eases Of lmggs,t
ing, cases that have been tapped a numbsfoItrS
and the patient declared unable 10 live vees NM
fuu history OF case. Name sex, how lolg sa.is
how badly swolen and where. are bowels c0siYe q,
legs oursted and dTiHped water. Send f1r tles y
phlet, containing testimonials. questions eta
Ten days treatment furnished free by m4l II
Epilepsy (6ts) positively cured.
If you order trial send 10 cents in STAMPS d N
postage. XII. III. GREEN ss5 SONS, A. Rs
ESQ 1-2 Marietta Street, Atlllil, II
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-21

IF lady who hesitates is lost, what must
it be. then, for a lady who stammers or
stuttersl-N Y. telegram.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-21

"WHAT did your father leave you when
he died, Pat!" Faith, he left me an or
phan."-Tid-BHs.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-21

IT actually improves the bicycle record
to have it broken.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-21
4" All Men A.e LIARS"

PEOPLE going on an excursion are so
happy to get home that they are glad they
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-21

AFTER all IL may turn out that the only
honest butter is the goat.-Baltimore Anser-
tcQn,
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-21

"A BANG is something to a door-egpecial-
ly when it is on a pretty girl.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-21

OUT-oF-DooR SPoRTs-Those who hang
around the corners.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-21

Genuine hss above Trade Marx and cro,.,a.., ~,
on wrapper. Take no other. Mads C5Ii nm \. ~ !
BROWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIgOPe ",
, 1886-03-07
BAKERS.
Some of the New Laws that Have Been
Enacted.


alOhNlNn Hf-HSloNs .
Messrs. Wright and Cashin were absent
by consent at the converting of the morn.
ing session.
The bill providing for the condemna-
ton of private property for the purpose of
placing thereon public buildings was re-
ported from the committee on Judiciary
with an amendment adding to section |
these words; And shall have the right,
when the interests OF the public so de-
mand, to condemn highways, alleys and
other public property or in which the
public have an easement. The bill as
amended was recommended for passage.
The committee to which had been given
the deaf and dumb institute bill returned
it with an amendment that the amount Of
appropriation be 5000 for two years, and
that the institute shall not be opened un-
less there are twelve pupils.
The bill providing for and regulating
the mining interests of the territory (Mr.
Kime's bilD was passed. 1t has been
amended considerably in the council and
will be returned to the house for concur
renee.
The bill to amend the act providing for
the Organization of school districts,
schools etc, was passed.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The council went into committee of the
whole and considered a large number of
bills. House bills IL, Gs, 20, 70. 81. So,
81, 1903 aud 10 were recommended for
passage without amendment.
II. B. "A was tabled.
II. b. rs was recommended to not pass.
II. B. Is, 10, SO, 80, 81 and II. j. r.
and NJ. 4 were recommended for passage
as amended.
The amendment to the bill to provide
for printing the laws, increasing the APP
preparation from $4,000 to $4,000, was
coneurred in.
The council adjourned until Monday at
10 a. m.
, 1886-03-07

MORNING SESSION.
Messrs- Bussey and Center were absent
at the roll call of the house. Both were
excused.
The house reconsidered, upon the mo-
ton of Mr.. Dole, the vote upon the adop-
ton of the report Of the committee of the
whole upon house joint resolution No. 10,
relating to the Office of the county treas
urer of Crock county.
Mr.. Seaton introduced house joint reso-
luton and memorial No. 4, praying con-
gress to authorize the increase of the pay
OF members OF the ninth legislative assem-
bly, by 81 per day.
Upon motion of Mr.. Russell the rules
were suspended and the memorial passed
10 to I.
The negative votes were Messrs. Dole,
Lobban, Kline, Tompkins, Turrill and
Kerr.
Messrs. Bussey, Downey, Center and
Williams did not vots.
The following communication was re-
ceiyed from his excellency, the COVER
nor.
II have the honor to inform the house
that I have this day approve the following
bills:
To amend section G of an act entitled
IAN act to create a lien for mechanics and
others in certain cases"
To amend an act authorizing railroad
companies 10 mortgage their property
issue mortgage bonds, consolidate connect
ing lines, and for other purposes"
To amend an act ito encourage the
organization of volunteer fire companies. -
Providing for the propagation and cul-
ture of fish throughout the territory OF
Wyoming.
To provide for the appointment OF
special deputy sherifs in certain cases.
Providing for the arrangement in which
the session laws of Wyoming shall be pub
lished.
To amend section 10 of the act Ito
create and regulate corporations.
Council joint resolution and memorial
No. 4, praying for the establishment of a
permanent military post near Evanston,
Wyo-, was passed by an unanimous vote.
The council bill designating the number
of jurors in the probate courts and justice,
courts at six, and authorizing the ap
pointment of appraisers of the property O.
idiots, drunkards and insane persons wa,
passed.
The house bill re-enacting the law relat
ing to damages for injuries received by
employees on railroads was defeated, il
being believed that the law as it stands nj
present covers the case.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The substitute for the bill to close bust
ness houses and prevent the sale of intox
eating liquors on Sunday was defeated
The vote was 10 to 10.
The bill to amend the act providing TO
, 1886-03-07


To the Editor Of THE
Inc execution oi Booth IN Johnso
county on yesterday reminds me OF the
Oook case. Inc Two cases are alike IN a
particular
COOK was tired IN the second judicial
district upon an indictment Tor murder IN
the inst degree; between the charge and
the rendition oil the verdict the Jury sepa-
rated with the consent, or knowledge OF
the parties or oil the deiendant-and sep
araung' with such consent or knowledge,
would have been Illegal 1t came together
alter the separation and rendered a YER
dict OF guilty. lie moved to vacate the
verdict and Tor a new trial on the ground
oil the separation; the prosecution admit
TED the TACT oil separation: and, IN lace OF
TINS vitiating anu glaring defect IN the
Verulct, tue District court DENIED the mo-
ton, and sentenced MN to death. lie
carried the case 10 the supreme Court.
1t was the duty OF that court, upon a mere
argument IN support OF tho writ OF error
70 reverse the Judgment, which had been
rendered below-and order a new trial.
10 the astonlshment oil the poorest lawyer
IN the Ierritory-that court affirmed the
Judgment-re-sentenced Cook-and he
was accordingly hung on the l2th day OF
December 1854 The Supreme Court
had discovered a new thing in correct
criminal Practice and demonstrated how
very nicely a man could be hung according
TO law without having been convicted.
linus ended the judicial tragedy but thus
did not end the sense oil horror, which
affected all right and thinking minds.
10 increase the gravity OF the matter
the supreme court re-senteneed Cook,
without complying with the condition
prerequisite to the power TO re-sentence-
, 1886-03-07

The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday in the county clerks
office.
Warranty deed, j. X Jeffrey to Eliza
beth R Fisher, lot /, block 295, city Of
Cheyenne, consideration, 81, 100.
Quit claim deed, Samuel Aughey to
ColIinFswood Boulter, an undivided inter
est in the Pacific lode in the Silver Crown
mining district; consideration, $500.
Quit claim deed, Jacob Routson to the
Union Pacific Railway company, the
southeast quarter Of section |, township
10. range 81; consideration, $1,000.
Quit claim decd, Redmond S. Joyce to
Samuel Aughey, the Pacific mining lode
in the Silver Crown district; considera.
ton, $25.
Quit claim deed, Mary A. Mills to j.
II. Whitehead, lots 9, 10 and IL, block
427, in the city of Cheyenne considers
ton, 81.
Quit claim deed, J. X. Whitehead tt
K. W. Mills, lots 9, 10 and IL, BLOCK
427, in the city of Cheyenne; considcra'
ton, 81.