davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31

EVERY reader of this paper will have
noticed what has been said weekly about
Shallenberger's Antidote for Malaria No
statement has ever been made which is not
strictly true and more than substantiated by
experience. No testimonial has ever been
published which is not genuine, and the
original of which is not in our possession.
If you are the victim Of Malaria, don't trifle
with Quinine, but get the Antidote and en-
joy health. If your druggist don't keep it,
send one dollar to DR.. A. T. Shallenberger,
Rochester, Penna, and get it by mail.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31
A GORlLLA'S BRIDE.
Remarkable Adventure of an African
Woman in the Congo Regions.

Woman in the Congo Regions.
"The natives of Africa are towards
in war;" said Carl Steckleman, the ex-
plorer. "They prefer to take prison
ers. and comparatively few of their
enemies are killed outright. They
are afraid to strike for fear they will
receive more damaging blow in re-
turn. They make slaves of their pris-
oners, and the captives have a sorry
time.
''Of all enemies they dread the 60
rilla most. And he is foe that no
man dare despise. He will fight at
sight. Numbers do not deter him.
He is so human and SO desperate in
his defense and attack that the Afri-
cans have long learned that to fight
with gorilla is to fight to the death.
This dreadful animal keeps to the
woods. as it is necessary for him to
grasp hold of the boughs as he walks
on his hind legs. A man is therefore
comparatively safe if he is on the
prairie. I
There are some extraordinary
things told of the gorilla. I will re-
late one of them. l had always heard
it said that the male gorilla would not
harm woman. This is the common
belief in some tribes. One day we
came to village in which one hut
had been built apart from the rest.
We inquired for the reason of this and
found that it had been dedicated to a
witch. This witch was greatly re-
vered. She had been the wife of a
gorilla. The woman had lived in the
village in house which stood on the
edge of the forest. A great tree over
hung her shanty. In the village all
the trees had been cut down as a
precaution against the gorillas. One
night one of these animals came out of
the forest, got up into the big tree
which overhung the woman's house,
climbed down onto the roof, threw the
roof off. swung down into the hut,
seized the woman, climbed up through
the hole in the roof up in the tree and
went away into the woods, carrying
the woman with him. His great
strength made this en- easy thing for
him to do He could hold her in one arm
and with his two hind legs and his one
free forearm make his way up and down
trees or through the woods. The
woman was gone for many days. The
people saw that her house roof had
been torn off. They looked carefully
around the house and saw that there
were no tracks whatever. They then
knew that the dread enemy had car
ried her off. One day she came back.
She told wonderful story. The 60
rilla had carried her for miles into the
woods, and finally had climbed a great
tree and deposited her in his home.
There he treated her kindly, brought
her food and drink, but would not per-
nit her to leave. After watching her
carefully for many days he finally left
her, probably intending to return in
short time, convinced that she would
remain. The woman came down to
the ground, and after wandering in
the forest for several days made her
way back to the village. The people
at first were about to kill her, but they
finally concluded that she was pos
sessed of extraordinary powers. They
therefore built her house for herself,
supplied her with every comfort. and
looked up to her as sacred person.
indianapolis News.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31

GRACE GREENWOOD is the wife of Mr.
Leander <. Lippincott, whose home is in
Philadelphia, although at present residing
near Central Park, in New York. Mrs.
Lippincott began writing when mere girl
and her verses received the highest COM
mendation from the most exacting critics
of that day.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31

THE latest plan with ensilage is to cut the
entire corn crop-stalks, ears and all-into
wholly digested by the cattle, as it does not
dry out nor lose its milky character, which
gives it succulence for rapid digestion. A
farmer who has made this point one OF
special investigation so reports, and affirms
that there is not visible trace of corn in
the voidings.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31

81 HAVE met this man." said the lawyer,
with extreme severity, Sin great many
places where | would be ashamed to be seen
myself" and then paused and looked with
astonishment at the smiling court and jury.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31

THERE is yetmuch to be learned on the sub
ject Of potatoes. Continue experimenting
Try storing potatoes in barrels that can be
headed up. Cover them with a thick cover
ing of straw until severe freezing weather
sets in, then cover them with soil.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31
Mammals Gittin Better"
There is gladness in the household;
The shadow fades away
That darkened all the sunshine
OF MANY q surnmnr daY


That darkened all the sunshine
OF many q summer day.
20, mama 5 getting BETTER"
The happy children cry,
And the light of hope shines bright again
In the loving husbands eye.
In thousands of homes women are s'sick
unto DEATH with the terrible diseases so
common to their sex, and it would seem as
if all the happiness had gone out Of life and
the household in consequence. For when
the wife and mother suffers all the family
suffers with her. This ought not to be, and
it need not be, for a never-failing remedy
for woman's ailments is at hand. Many a
home has been made happy because the
shadow of disease has been banished from
it by the potent power of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription-the unfailing remedy
for all weaknesses and diseases peculiar to
women.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31

THE wealthy japanese make no display
either in the architecture of their houses or
In the display of ornaments. In the way of
furnishing, their pride is in the delcacy Of
their mats and the richness OF their satin
cushions.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31

ACCORDING to correspondent of the New
York Times, Buncombe County, N c., has a
new postmaster who can not read. When
asked for letters ne produces the bun die
and tells the interrogator TO take those sd-
dressed to him.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31

ALWAYS avoid harsh purgative pills They
first make you sick and then leave you con-
stipated Carter's Little Liver Pills regulate
the bowels and make you well. Dose, one pill
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31

BETTER to sit by the pine table for which
you paid three dollars ten years ago, than
send home new extension, black walnut
top and promise to pay for it next week.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31

THE pearl mentioned by Tavernier as be-
ing in possession of the Emperor of Persia
was purchased of an Arab in 1888, and is
valued at sum equal to 9110,4O0.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31

A PEARL spoken of by Boetius, named In
comparable, weighed thirty carats, equal to
five pennyweights, and was about the size
of muscadine pear.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31

THERE are 200 persons of the name Of
Smith employed in the United States postal
service.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31

BETTER to wear a calico dress without
trimmings, if it be paid for, than to owe the
shop-keeper for the most elegant silk, cut
ner.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31

A DETROIT man bought fifty-cent raf1e
ticket and drew church.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31

$500 REWARD offered for an incurable case
OF Catarrh by the proprietors of DR.. Sage's
Remedy. 30 cts, by druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31

A FAIR lady becomes still fairer by using
Glenn's Sulphur Soap
Hills Hair and Whisker DYE, SO cents.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31

IN any OF the modern wars each man
killed has cost about S10,0O0.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31

THE best cough medicine is Piso's Cure
for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31

NEVER fail to cure sick headache, often
the very first dose. This is what is said by
all who try Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31

THEY have politics in Japan now, under
the constitution, and one Of the parties is
called the Jiiito.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31

A LITTLE seven-year-oldb boy who had been
with his mother to an evening sociable told
lis nurse when he arrived home that sthe
whole place was lemonaded with kalsomine
lights"
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31

BETTER to gaze upon bare walls than pict-
Qres unpaid for. ------- nm
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31
The Diamond COtfQnSHRd HuIIaf

and Separator pays for itself and leaves handsome
profit in one season 1t will take the seed from 50
Saw Gins. Never choakes; one man operate L.
We pay highest market price for meats OF our mill
VIII take meats in payment for machine Write and
will tell you all about it. &. hINHENGER
Secretary and Manager EOS Main St, Memphis Tenn
ssrNAAIE THIS PAPER sTery N you write.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. GeeiIia's Academy

FoA Xo u IS N[ 4-'EAA A-'-S-
A Classical School with home comforts ana train
ing course of study comprehensive, practical SUI
perior advantages in Music and Art. Every htten'
tion paid 10 refinement of manners. Elegant new
buildings containing every modern improvement:
HeaIthfu ness unsurpassed. Twenty-Five acres OF
beautifully shaded pleasure grounds. Chalybenle
and Cfstern Waters used. Terms moderate
~ For full information and catalogue, address
SUPERIoRESS, st. Cecilia Academy, Nashville, Tenn
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31

IT is stated that an ancient pearl was
valued by Pliny at eS0,000.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31

Smoke the best-"Tansilrs Punch" Cigar.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

10 1Cds surprised
after using Ely's
Cream Balm tDC
months to find tht
right nostra, 1ohich
aods closed for 2C
years, tcds open1and
free as the other. j
feel Uery thankful.
r. II. Cressenghdm,
275 18th S tire ct
Brooklyn.
A particle Is applied
able Price 30 cents Mt
40 captc ETV RRaTHI
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31
nIEREMnNr c0liEGE MIcKonY: a,.4e J. {

Z Superior in Scholarship. Better in Equipmen.,
W Adler In Faculty, and More Comfortable " HpMs H
Life than any School for Girls in the South Sehd ,''
CIRCULAR. WILL III. sANBORN, PresidenL
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31

HHICKASAW FEMALE COLLEGE,
" PontOtoc, Miss, Opens Sept d, loeg.,
Full corps Of superior teachers. Board ten doi-
lars per nronth. Town healthy and aN@esslp,,fuY
r. II. Send for Catalogue or write to MRS. ". "
BUCHANAN. Principal, for further Information
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31
COLLEGETT?. WIS.

III ASHLAND. VA. Location 16 miles north Of HIch'
81 mond, Va College Course thorough ana cll1.
plete. Expenses moderate. Advantages unsuI-
passed Session opens Sept. ~ 1889 For full IhIoL
nation, address RICHARD IRBY, Sec'y and Ireab'
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31
AGENTS. WANTED. J0HMsI6f 0aHHsg6

hpS Z q 9ist6s K 8 GFFTIHE 4 9 L Z SPECIAL. Eaa&
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
CLAIMS HE WAS ROBBED.
johnson, the Senatorial Aspirant
Bewaiis His Fate in the Caucus.

johnson, the Senatorial Aspirant,
Bewails His Fate in the Caucus.
Special tc the Globe.
FARGO, Dak., Nov. 26.-Hon. M. n.
johnson spent the day in this city on
his return from the senatorial fight at
Bismarck. Mr.. johnson says: every
body comedies that earned the nominal
ton in the Republican, caucus as fairly
and honorably as ever man won seat
in the United States senate. l had Al
votes OIL the first roll call and az on veri-
fication. In the Joint convention which
Immediately followed got AZ RepubIi-
can votes, Maratta got 13 Democratic,
and SO Republican votes were scattered.
That is all l have to complain of. My
opponents said nothing against my
character or ability. The temptations
placed before the little band of patriots
who so manfully bestowed upon Inc
their suffrages will never be fully
known or appreciated by the people of
Nevada, through their represen-
millions; the whisky distilleries
of Peoria, were there with millions;
two great railroad corporations of the
state, even these with their millions,
were there, all against me, while l
spent just $3.50 during the two weeks
fight. [ have no patronage with which
to reward my supporters, and no power
to shield them from my enemies. What
effect this political crime will have
upon our immediate future it is difficult
to forecast. can only say for myself
that my father was Republican before
me. l am bringing up my son as a Re-
publican. / believe in the principles
no way affect the soundness of those
princiDleSO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27

sentence of death must be passed. The
prisoner protested his innocence, and
claimed the trial was partial. Judge
Weber, in sentencing the prisoner,
said:
You have had three trials, been defended
by most eminent counsel. and twelve unus-
ually Intelligent men have found you guilty.
William Rose, you will be hung after three
calendar months have elapsed, on day to
be fixed by the governor.
A tued had existed between the Rose
and Lufkin families for some time. On
the night of June %, 1887, Rose at
tempted to assassinate the Lufkin family
by throwing bomb. made of railroad
iron bound with wire, into Lufkin's
house, but the explosion was premature
and no body was injured. Grace Lufkln
recognized the voice of the wOuld-be-
assassin as w. w. Rose. Fire balls and
torches were found on the house which
Rose attempted to fire. On the evening
kin's and shot Lufkin through the win
dow. 1t is rumored that when Rose
lived in Dakota he lived with a
squaw, whom be murdered to be rid
of her. Rose is tWenty-nine years old
and was born in Southern Indiana. he
came to this state In 1864. He was
terror to the neighbOrhoOd in which he
lived. Attorney General Childs. as
sisted by County Attorney Madigan,
conducted the prosecution. w. w.
Erwin and Judge Brown, of Tracy, con-
Quoted the defense. The verdict was a
surprise as on two former trials the
Jurors disagreed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
DENS 10 BE RAIDED.
Ashland County Authorities Visit
Hurley for a Double Purpose.

hSnianu county authorities WISH
Hurley for Double Purpose.
Special to the Globe
ASHLAND, Wis.,, Nov. 26.-Sheriff
Madison and a posse of ten men. all
heavily armed, left for Hurley this
evening to make general raid on the
dives and dlsreputable resorts of that
town. Though this is their intention,
it is known that Ashland county au-
thorities are determined to make close
search for the $50. 160 which was stolen
from the Iron Exchange bank. They
are said to have positive information
that the treasure is concealed about
La Clair'S ranch somewhere. The dive
keeper himself, with a dozen or more
suspicious characters, will be gathered
in by the officers, who are all determined
men. District Attorney Rossman, before
his departure with the posse tonight
admitted to GLOBE correspondent that
this was the real object Of the proposed
raid. Though it was intended to Kill
two birds with one shot and clean out
the notorious dives of the Iron region,
When the LaClair den is raided the Off
GERS will make search about the place
for the American Express company's
missing cash. From the fact that no
teiegraphic communication can be had
with Hurley after O'Clock the details
of the proposed arrests are lacking. but
the facts here given are substantially
as related to the GLOEE correspondent
bv the district attorney. The detectives
who have been working OH the case, as
sisted the Ashland county authorities in
making the arrests Baker and the
Thayer woman remain in the county
Jail, not having secured bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
DEFIANT In DEATH.
Particulars of the Trempealeau
County Lynching.

OOhbtJ
Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis. Nov. 26.-The' Col
lowing particulars of the Trempealeau
county lyncbing were obtained to-day.
The affair occurred mile and half
from Blair station, on the Green Bay
road. The victims name was Hans
JacobOlson. He had served term in
state prison for putting powder in
grubs by which he came near destroy
ing a family in Blair. On his return
home from Waupun he did not find
things satisfactory, and was dissatisfied
with the management of his property
and thoroughly alienated from his FAM
lily. Alterations arose, and finally his
wife made complaint and testified that
she was afraid he would take her life.
JacobClsOn's children also gave evidence
against him, and he was bound over to
keep the peace, but being unable to
give bonds he went to the county Jail,
where he remained six months. Hav-
ing shown no signs of an evil temper
during that time, and being generally
thought harmless, he was released
Nov. 10, at the expiration of
his term, and though his fam
ily stated to the officers that
they were afraid of him yet they made
no charges of violence, and as he never
manifested any bad traits during his
term of Imprisonment no steps were
taken to imprison him again. JacobOl-
son remained at home from Tuesday till
the next Monday evening, when he was
lynched. The coroner's inquest de-
veloped nothing of Importance. 1t was
said that Jacobolson was taken down
twice before he was finally lynched to
make him promise to leave the country,
but he would not and repeated some
previous threats of doing injury to his
neighbOrs. 1t is also stated that some
members of his family assisted in the
lynching. He was about fifty years OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER.
William Rose, Slayer OF Moses
Lufkin, is Convicted.

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi. Nov. 60
After being out one hour the jury in
the Rose murder case brought in YER
dict of guilty of murder in the first de-
gree. The crime with which William
Rose was charged was that of killing
Moses Lufkin on the 21st of August,
1883, in the town of Gales. Every one
seems to be satisfied with the verdict.
When the verdict was announced the
prisoner turned very pale. Then he re-
gained the remarkable nerve which he
had shown throughout the trial. At2
p IN. Judge Brown. junior counsel for
the defense. asked that the prisoner be
sentenced to imprisonment for life in
stead of death penalty being inflicted.
Judge Weber replied that the supreme
court had decided that when a verdict
of murder in the first degree was found
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
NO MORE SIDESROWS.
North Dakota's Legislature Will
Work Hard Until Dec. 10.

special 10 the GlODe.
BISMARCK. n. D., Nov. 26.-The strain
and excitement incident to the election
of United States senators having been
broken, the legislature has settled down
to quiet work. A committee of confer
ence has been appointed to report upon
the proposition to adjourn Immediately
to meet again sometime in January.
There is opposition to this plan. and al
though many of the members favor it
there is said to be majority against it.
A bill defining the duties of the COM
missioner of insurance has been intro
duced. giving him all the power over
tile department of insurance heretofore
exercised by the territorial auditor. The
only event of great interest to-day was
the introduction of a bill in the senate
for the enforcement of prohibition. This
bill is, in effect, the Kansas law with
very few changes. and is considered
iron clad. The Introduction in the SEN
ate to-day of bill for the appointment
OF commission of five to revise the
laws, made it appear that the legisla-
ture would adjourn and leave the work
to a commission, but the conference
committee met tonight and agreed that
the legislature should proceed with the
work. They will report in favor of re-
naming in session until Dec. 10, then to
take recess until after the holidays.
There will soon be a lobby of prohibit
tiOnists here to push through the bill
Introduced to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
ROBBED BY A NOVEL PLAN.
A Brooklyn Bank Victimized by o
Smooth SharDep,

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Nov. 26.-The Ma
tional City Bank of Brooklyn was de-
frauded of $3.50 to- day by means of a
telephone message and forged check.
TIE message Informed the bank that
Clapp Brothers, of 979 Fulton street,
had sent district message 10y to get
check for $50 cashed, and that it was
all right. When the boy presented the
check it was paid without question.
The check had been given to the boy
by man who stood in the doorway of
Clapp Brothers store. The man tele-
phOned the bank from the telephone
station near the store. When the
boy came back with the money, the
man took it and walked away. The
messenger thinking it odd that the man
had not entered the store, went inside
and asked if the firm had sent the
check. This revealed the swindle, and
an attempt was made to catch the thief,
but he had escaped. Inquiry at the
bank revealed the fact that $3.50 more
had recently been paid out on checks
purporting to be signed by Clapp
Brothers, making the total loss 200.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
STUDENTS ON THE RACK.
Sensational Testimony in the HaZ-
ing Case at Madison Univer-

Sensational Testimony in the HaZ-
ing Case at Madison Univer-
sity.
Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 26.-The trial of
Dudley M. Flowers, the state university
sophomore arrested on a criminal war
rant, charging him with completely in
the hazing of Freshman Riley on the
night of Oct. 10, was begun in the cir
cult court to-day. The most damaging
testimony was thatof r. G. Chamberlin.
president Of the university. who stated
that Flowers confessed to him that he
was one of the ringleaners in the affair.
On cross-examinatiOn it was brought
out that President Chamberlin had prac-
tically instigated the police court in
vestIgatiOn and had Furnished the ex-
aiming magistrate with material to
carry on the inquisitiOn. The latter
testimony was something of sensation
as the university authorities have led
outsiders to believe that they were
anxious to keep the matter out of the
courts. Two witnesses, r. M. Long. a
sophomore and A. f. Kellogg, fresh
man, were excused from testifying on
the plea that they might incrimnate
themselves. The trial will be con-
tinued tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
Doodle Conv.cts rardoned.

TRENTON. n. j., Nov. 26.-Maj. Alex
ander NJ. Way and Garrett S. Boise, of
Jersey City, two noted doodle con-
victs in the New Jersey state prison,
were pardoned to-day. Way en-
beZZled from number of build
ing and loan associations in
New Brunswick. He was sentenced
to four years imprisonment in 1888.
The officers of the Masonic grand lodge
signed petitions for Ways release. He
had a good record as soldier, and
through the efforts OF John f. Lovett,
the national junior vice commander,
was liberated. Boise wrecked two Jer-
sey City banks. He misapprupriated
nearly 100000. His petition was
signed by seven bank presidents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
CHAPLAIN ALLEN QUITS.
He Is Too Honest to Flock With
Montana Republicans.

Special to the Globe
HELENA, Mont, Nov. 26.-In the
Democratic house of representatives
to-day the committee on credentials re-
ported that twenty-five Republican
members were entitled to seats and
could have them as soon as they quail
fed. In the rump house the day was
spent in reading the titles of the last
territorial Legislature. Chaplain Aliens
resignation was received, and the COM
mittee who called on the governor yes
terday asked and was granted further
time to report. The Republican sena-
tors met and adjourned. That the Re-
publicans intended to have sure thing
on majority in the legislature was
more fully developed to-day. Gov.
Toole, in looking through the pigeon
holes in his predecessors desk, discov-
cred lot of state board certificates
made out in the names of the Repub-
Iican members from Silver Bow, but
which had never been mailed.