davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16
The Union Meeting,

At the 2nd Q. P. church, has
proved to be a grand success, crowed
house every night. There have been
81 mourners, and %, professions.
The varions pastors Of the city have
aided the Meeting by their presence
and eloquent sermons aud prayers.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16
PERSONAL.

Mr.. L. w. Willis, of Scottsboro
was down yesterday.
Mr.. Chas, Boldware is delighted
with his eastern trip.
Mr.. Patrick Perkins is again en-
rolled at Rust.
Mr.. w. w. Derrick has gone to
Birmingham.
Mrs. Paralee Bentley is visiting
her daughter Miss Bette Bentley at
Deca' ur.
Robert j. Lowe, Esq. Jefferson couns
ty's able Representative in the last Leg
islature, is visiting relatives in the city.
Mr.. John Battles one Of the sub
stantial farmers Of Meridianville
made US pleasant call Saturday.
Capt. Cash Mosby and Mr.. Rob
inson Of Miss, stopped over Tuesday
enroute home from the inaugural
ion
Rev. F. Jones, of Columbia Tenn,
has been. called to take charge of the
Missionary Baptist church Of this
city. We wish the young man a.
bundant success.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16
All Foo Allowed to Land.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Ah Foo, the
Chinese cook employed on American
vessels for nearly quarter of century,
and who arrived at this port from Liv-
erpool few days ago, was permitted to
land and go to San Francisco By the col
lector We. e.tsrday, upon furnishing bonds
in SoO6 that he would leave that place
within Q specified tWe.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16
LEMONS
COLORED HOTEL
DECATUR, ALABAMA.
gG~ First class accommodation
CONDENSED DIspATcHse.
A Summary of Important and Interesting
News-WorId's News Abridged.

Il summary OF Important ana Anssfes""B
News-World's News Abridged.
The tea crop will be short this year.
Bla ne is becoming an exquisite IN
dress.
John Ericssion's last words were;
"Give me rest"
Tom Platt will control the New York
custom house.
A disastrous fire at Newman. Ca, de-
stroyed property to the value OF s54, OOO'
The majority against the prohibition
amendment in New Hampshire exceeded
5000.
Charles a. Dana, of the New Y, rk
Sun, is an enthusiastic collector of rare
old porcelain.
Ex-Secretaries Baysrd and Dickinson
will leave Washington early next week
for two weeks tour of Cuba.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16
They Will Marry.

:, WHITE.-Frank Lanier to Jane A.
hornbuckler: Henry Tlmmons to Win
ME Craig.
jackson.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16
Local Cotton Market,

A hall dozen bales of cotton reached
the square yesterday and changed hands
promptly at the prevailing price.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16
WEEKLY GAZETTE
cATTRDAY MARCH 16 h, 1889
DR.. A. B. Shelby

0Doors South of Post Office on
Franklin st.
Office hours from 9 to II A, M.and
rom 3 to 6P. NJ.
Messages left at Allison, Adams 4
Echols, Drug Store will receive at
tention.
Calls in town and country will be
promptly attended. Residence al
flee.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16
FOR ALDER M EN- .

We are authorized to announce A. D. Rodgers
as a candidate for reelection for Alderman from
the First Ward in the April election.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16

and checks
BW WRtNN c A DFSAIrSSURE
GP&TA AGPA
D., ?, k1noXyllle, Tenn Memphis Tenn.
W hOEoSELL, huntsville, Ala. 2161yr
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16
making all important connections East via
Lynchburg and Washington.

No. carries Pullman Buffet Nestibue Drawing
:, Room Sleeper to Washington via Lynchburg.
NO. carries Pullman Buffet Drawing Room
Sleeper TO New York via Harrisburg
No2 MOI
Leave Huntsville . 6 05 a m.5 As D m
Arrive AorfOlk ............. [ Is pm.g ID D m
Richmond ..........12 90 a m lis Is a m
Connections for Atlanta and Florida points in
UnlGn Depot, Chattanooga with Through Sleep
er, Chattanooga and jacksonville
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-07
Cross Branch School.

EDITOR SUPPLEMENT Seeing the great
interest your paper takes in the welfare
of the county, the writer dreams it not
any way out OF rlace to send few
"dots'' respecting class of arithmetic
and writing just finished at the above
named school. The children of Mr..
Marsh, Mr.. Chandler and Mr." Finney
attended said class, and all deserve the
highest credit for their success, nearly
all becoming as familiar with the arith-
metic as they are with Webster's blue
back speller Among them were some
lady teachers, daughters of Mr.. Marsh,
who patronized the class to the amount
of ten scholars. Mr.. Marsh deserves
special credit for the great interest he
takes in the education of his children.
One of Mr.. Marsh's daughters, Miss
Eugenia, who attended this class, has
already taught one session of public
school, and the writer, with many years.
experience in the school room, does here
by pronounce Miss Eugenia good
teacher, possessing all the suaviter in
modo fortiter in re qualifications So very
desirable for a successful teacher.
Gross Branch neighborhooi with it's
surroundings is one of Florida's be uti-
full locations. It's beautiful lakes are
skirted with delightful spreading oaks,
and the finest kind of crops are raised
around and along these hammccks.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-07
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Miss Ruth Morris entertained few of
young friends at her home Tuesday eve
ming.
Dr. Lyons fertile brain has evolved a
great scheme. He proposes to organize
a company of en- or twelve who will put
in $25 or $50 each and erect a "DeLand
Pavilion" at Lake Winnemissett, with
boats, boat houses, bathing rooms, etc.
We were shown the plan of the building
last week.
branch of the Florida Orange Grow
ers' Union was established in this place
last Saturday. Eighteen or twenty
names were enrolled. The following Of
ficers were elected President, G. F. A.
Bi-lby vice president, J. A HunsOn;
secretary, F. r. Orsborne; treasurer,
w. Fl. Bristol.
day. A full board present, with the
exception of Ballough, of Daytona. Up
to the time of going to press, no busi-
ness had been tr nsaCted except listen
ing to the complaints of parties whose
assessments had been raised at the last
meeting of the board.
Monda" was legal sales day, and con-
siderable property was sold at this place.
Commissioner Bly, sold the Kean place
on Indiana avenue to the Wasson Boot
and Shoe Co., of Boston, for $500. Also
the James Shields property. near Long
Pond, to j. B. Stetson for 5000. Sheriff
Stevenson sold ten acres of land of w.
A. Cook for 1888 88.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-07
COLIN PARK ITEMS.
What the DeLandites are Doing at
COIin.Park-by-
CFrom our Regular Correspol


[From our Regular Correspondent
One of the luxuries of Colin Park is
that ice can be had at any time,
Captain Cook now has house full of
visitors, and expects more soon.
Mr.. Lewis Baldwin is feeling and look
ing twenty years younger since his stay
on the beach.
Mr.. KiDgsburv's house is now COM
pIeted, and is the most imposing stcurt-
ure on the beach.
Mr.. Ed. Jamison has been inspecting
his lot, and is as tickled over it as a
father over his first son.
Mr. Benz G ok has moved into h
new house on the ridge, and his children
are fast putting on ''beach paint"
Fred NyIund has been seen with his
head just above water opposite Colin
Park. 1t was thought he. was looking
for beach lot.
Last Sunday Mrs McNrill and Mrs.
Griffin spread sumptuous dinner to
their visiting friends, in which large
bass caught by H, G. McNeill played no
small part.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-07
For Sale.

Three cottages on Ricn avenue, with
two acres OF ground; set i'll orange and
peach trees, all in bearing; also with
choice shrubbery the lat er lot running
through to Church street. Terms easy.
Inquire of j. J. BANTA, on the premises.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-07

sale only BY 9. A. Biggers.
Mrs r. G. Bushnell, who has been
visiting her parents in Osteen for the
past week returned Monday
Go to Gus HelIenthrall's if you want
fres'l goods in his line. He has fresh
soda water and candy received Monday,
also fresh cakes and pies baked every
day.
The DeLand Rifles will hold a busi-
ness meeting at their armory tomorrow
night. Business of Importance is to be
transacted and full attendance is de-
sired
Attorneys Hooker, of Leesburg,
Thrasher, of Sanford, Abram, of Tav-
ares and Foster, of Orlando, had busi-
ness in town before Judge Broome last
week.
Mr.. J. W. Osborn, of the Stonemetz
Machine Co., Malbury Mass, has been
in town for the past week setting up
folding machine in the AGRICULTUR1sT
Office
Wanted to buy, for cash. five or ten
acre bearing orange grove near DeLand,
with or without house. Address, giving
price, location, etc., "H. ST. care this
office.
Fine cereals and farinaceous special
ties, such as oatmeal, wheatlet, cereal
inc, entire wheat -four, samp, macaroni,
vermicelli, tapioca, etc., at R. G. Bush
nell's
For reliable, "gilt edge" fire, life and
accident insurance, call on Sias B.
Wright, at the bank. Agent for all of
the frst-class companies doing business
in Florida.
Nothing is more conducive to good
health and comfort this warm weather
than nice cool bath. You can get one
at Ed. McDonald's that can't be beat.
Only 25 cents.
The A. O. U. W., Of Sanford, will give
an excursion to DeLeon ON the 22ih. The
DeLand and Sanford ball clubs will play
game in the afternoon, and there will
be a dance at night.
G. A. Dreka & Co. are enlarging their
store building by extending the grocery
department back 50 as to include a part
of the ware house. This evidently means
that the business is OH the increase.
To-day Will Fudger, Will Rosamond,
Genie Wright and Marc Huneywell leave
for ten days visit 10 the coast. Trey
take with them tent and camping out
fit and expect to have high old time.
Tuesday Of last week meeting was
held in the city hall for tn, purpose of
tIecting supervisor. Capt. Dore pre-
sided and Mr. Skinner acted as secretary.
Rev. Mr.. Hughes of the M. E. Church
was unanimously elected supervisor for
the ensuing year.
At the meeting of the council last
week, an ordinance was passed reducing
the fire limits. The committee on water
works was instructed to employ an en-
gineer to make plans and specifications
for system Of waterworks.
In the game OF base ball at New Smyr-
ma Friday between tile New Smyrna and
the Titusviile clubs, New Smyrna won
by score of Is to 2. Pelton, Coon,
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-07
James M. ans So shoe can be found at

| ". "A. DISS0TS
The Entire Nous society held their reg
ular weekly meeting Monday night at
the home of Miss Mary Tanner.l
Mr.. Ira Whitcomb, of Lakeland was
in town last week 10 see his wife, who is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Drake.
| Mr.. G. l.. Spencer, formerly train dis
patcher of the j., T. & K. w. Railroad,
is now agent at the DeLand station.
Sherifs Shelley, of Putnam and An
derson, of Orange, were in town last
week, the guests of Sheriff Stevenson.
For sale, brickmaker's complete out
fit, steam power For further particu
lars, address, J. T. Clake, DeLand, Fla.
Mr.. S. B. Wright went over to II e
coast Saturday to look after the cottage
he is having built. He returned Mon
day.
Father Foley read the funeral services
at the grave Thursday evening over the
remains OF the executed criminal Gas
kins.
The young friends of Miss Mable Allen
treated her to surprise party last
i Thursday night, in honor of her 10Th
birthday.
Rose Americana and Gil Bias cigars
are all long Havana filler and Sumat
wrapper. Only cents. For sale by G.
p. Wilcox
Mr.. j. A. Hudson's family have gone
to Ashville, N. c., to spend the summer.
Mr. Hudson accompanied them as far as
Jacksonville.
The county board of health met Mon
day, and as we go to press are paying
bills of the quarantine guards for service
last summer.
Mr. Chas. Thorne received telegram
last Thursday that his sister Mrs r. H.
4 Gillen, was dying. He left for Wabash,
Ind, on the next train.
The Putnam house closed Monday
morning. The only hotels in town
that are now open are the Floral House
and the Central House.
My stock of groceries is complete in
every particular. Special prices to hotels,
boarding-houses and those buying round
lots r. G. Bushnell.
The only thing that can make cooking
endurable this hot weather is the Dang
Ter Vapor Stove. For sale by the De-
Land Hardware Company.
Parties wishing dark cotton seed meal
from long staple cotton, can procure the
same at this office in any quantity de-
sired. Price, at depot, $21.5O.
1t is fact that granite ironware lasts
six or seven times as long as ordinary
tin or iron A full assortment at the
DeLand Hardware Company.
A negro by the name of Williams got
a little noisy around at the Jail where
! H. F. Scanlan was acting as guard, and
as result g1t his head punched.
If you want ulphate of potash, tobac-
CO stems, blood and bone, blood bone
and potash or any other kind of fertiliz-
ers apply to E. o. Painter DeLand.
Mr.. Yeaton, civil engineer in charge
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-07

May & Hibbard, agents for Bowker's
fertilizers.
: Mrs. S. H. Webb has returned from
Sea Breeze.
Burt's fine shoes for gentlemen at G.
A. Biggers'
w. 7. Wasson, of Emporia, was in
town Monday.
Read testimonials of Parcels fruit
{ sizer on last page.
Ed Kean, of Sanford, spent several
days in town last week.
Harness, hats and gents furnishing
goods at G. "A. Biggers'.
Mr.. w. N. EyI~s returned last week
from visit to the North.
The prettiest houses and offices to. sell
or to let. g. w. Laurine.
Fine assortment of staple and fancy
crackers at r. G. Bushnell's.
Rev. M. F. Foley went to Sar Antonia
Monday to spend a few days.
Ladies, misses and childlen's tan col
ored shoes at G. A Biggers'.
Mr.. NJ Davis leaves this week for
; New York to buy his fall stock.
Mr.. w. J. Pearson vent to the coast
yesterday, to spend week or so.
We regret to hear that Mr.. James
Caulfield continues dangerously i'll.
We are glad to see Judge Lowrie on
the street again after a serious illness.
Ed Lewton left Saturday for ST. Au-
gustine, he will go from there to Virgin
ia.
Bedford Codrington is in olympia,
Wash, working in the State printing of
fee.
Mr.. Frank Stout, formerly OF this place,
has been appointed postmaster at Fort
Myers.
H. E. Osteen, the patriarch of the
soul end of the county, was in town
Monday.
MISS0S huIII NAOTIlS duO OuIld
house returned Thursday from their visit
to Osteen.
Miss Jennie Sauls, Of Osteen, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. r. c. Bushnell of
this place.
Mr.. G. G. Warner, representing the
"Leesburger" of Leesburg, called on us
last week
Mr.. j. A. Gibson left Saturday for
\ two months visit to his family in SYRIA
cuse, N. Y.
James E. Alexander, Esq is in town;
he says he intends to remain here and
open law office.
Mr.. G. A. Biggers has purchased the
stock and good will of Mr.. w. w. Cleave
lands shoe store.
You can buy delightful summer cook
hing stoves of the DeLand Hardware Co.
at from 81 90 to $23.00.
Partidos. a cent cigar, genuine long
HI .vana filler, each one wrapped in It's
su. paper, at Wilcox's.
The best sulphate Of potash and pure
ground bone can be had by leaving Or
ders with Fred Nylund.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-01


OUR BUSINESS HOUSES.
Great Falls big city They
part metropolitan BY
who already made their commercial circles These mostly
stocks In prices quality and variety they keep with the
larger Appended business houses
n each line in Falls:
Archaea-F. M. Morgan
Asctonavs-J. Davis DyaA M...u.. M.m.m. ....
Bakny-A. Lyall Znge & Gels
Banks-Firs National and Of GreatFa
-T r. Mayo Fred PEPPER Pioneer Barber Shop.
Blacsmihs-C. Pratt Howard Crss and +. ". Randall
Boiling Wors-T ). Jones & Co.
Mckay Bros King Bough-
ton Bros. m .mMMm -..m
Boot. ard sao.-Budee Kenke ana Andrew Jensen
Coombs Clinton NJ Hull W.
1awler, F. NJ Morgan, VIM Roberts sias White M."
(yothi1s-B Harris and "A Nathan.
Northwestern Fuel Co., G. H. Goodrich Henry Rehz
Dry Thomson Raleigh Co., and R. Beckon
Produce Douglass Huey.
Electric LgM-Electrc Light Company.
Epres-wells Fargo Co.. American Express Company
aactM Mill Company
Farniae-wm. Albrecht ". Waite Powers Trtg "M"
Bach Cory
Gocschurchi& Webster Dunap& Mitchell Twerneck C.
Saddiny-J. j. Gibbons.
Observation-Disclosures Hawkins ...m -... m... .. .....
Hotas-Pak Hotel Milwaukee House. Cascade Hotel
lnarasa-Phn Gibson Barnes collet, Hanks Mccelland.
ke-1n Myers Co.. Herring & Miles. ."m 5.. .
hmpsnnests Wagons Ashby Co.. Mcknight
Laundry, W. H. Courtney Others
LipyGn Taylor F. NJ Morgan G. W. Pence Paul Fletcher
Liquors (uhoesa1DW we G H. Clark Israel siverman W.
Gets John Sinclair A. F. schmitz
Myers Co., Co., Lincoln
Meat Mas-c N Dkeneon, Will Kennedy Montana Central Meat
Market
Painars-E. v. Rubotom, Thomas Ruth, Mr. Hunt
T7umbo-E. W. King.
Resaurans-B and B. Demonco, Robt Gray, The Ahambra
Pawnbroker-H NJ.
EaseBames collet chowen Burshadt Gibson
McClelland, H. E. Randall
SsaToney-W. p. Beachey C. F. Fullerton, Emmett Race
saooa,James Mathews Casey Lester Luther W. Get.
Hunbege Phil Geach Wegand Pilgrim, Neitzng Core
c. McGeady, Lewis & Co., E. w. Allen
1ao"-M eumsten Gehope Bohm Nobach J.
7grph-Rocky Mountain Telegraph Telegraph
Tobacco and Csgas-J W. Makn
Watches a.d Jecely -Ringwald Carrier F. T. Marston.
MINING PROGRESS
upon
all Northern Montana
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-01

alton greater than before The principal for this that labor
abundant snd the facilities reaching reducing and selling the
greatly increased Mines which formerly worked only
hold the prior claim them regular service and
shipped reduction and sold for profit The
extensive reduction works erection Helena and ut Great
Falls have given a impulse to mining operations n
Athoug supply water mining much les this
than for before and the mining consequently much
shorter than usual the yield bullion from all much greater than
before and the that the yield will continue increase
The attracting
ton and interest than before The scarcity Of wood places and
the increasing demand domestic manufacturing mining
for railroads called attention the coal fields the
them and the Goals tho
market Much it coked extensively used smelling
The th people this territorial and
made promise guardianship protection and look for that foster
aid in laying these distant broad and the
foundations Of our coming commonwealth"
The value Of the gold silver lead produced this from the
mines of Montana is $3 400 600
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-01
MINING PROGRESS.

mining
all Northern Montana re for general advancement
for 1885, Gov Leslie thus speaks comprehensively this
mining be the leading pursuit the
mines productive before More the
being worked than at previous period Almost
mines discovered
methods working and the bet class machinery
wisdom experience enable this
extent and with
twenty primitive working together
with the high price labor being worked profit
Placer mines and extensive
Nearly all the valleys yield
Les placer gold. .
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-01


Th given people this territorial md
made guardianship protection look that
ing aid in laying these distant mountains broad Deep the
foundations Of our coming commonwealth"
The value Of the gold silver this from the
mines Of Montana is $sl, 400. 1000
sETTLHRs COMING. ..=M -".
Nothing the opening
will to Northern Montana prospecting for homes and good
business opportunities
time S dys+;.sd to s s+t M % "a an - t % h - IN h -s an in
aux population Manitoba Railroad s
toward directing immigration this and
class adapted the climate and other conditions presented
This rapidly
Northern Montana The the main already occupied and the
ing upon the p with and regarding them wastes nature
years upon prairie
necessity when the fact quickly demonstrated that the treee ts
Montana The valleys being occupied must 60 upon
upands and the experiment will that under mistaken % the
strongest and best lands have heretofore been neglected
upon
county general prove
depend wholly upon
growing grain vegetables raising
small scaand the conditions for farming
provisions the land aws and free the world
MoNrANA's MINERAL OUTPUT.
carefully prepared following output precious
metals s and silver for the past of 1885, for Butte Mont
but anything rather than the actual
increase product 1887
Silver by Pacific Express Co., Bute $4,e24.soo
Silver by Pacific Express Co., Anaconda $4,000
Anaconda 10 900 lhs nat eimated 450000
Anaconda
Parrot fine "copper" 12
Boston Montana Consolidated 49, 354 lbs ooppe..
Colorado smeer, silver $4,000
Butte samplng Works. $4,000
Cak Butte Reduction lbs copper
Gold silver matte Reduction $4,000
Silver in matte all other
Placer 10000
Ores shipped direct outside
Total GA
In addition output above prod
net Of tho mines in other the territory made BY
~. 500 co., which grand 90 4ezooo
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-15
"SCAB" IN SHEEP.
How to Treat the Disease-Tobacco an
sulphur as "a Dip.

How to Treat the Disease-Tobacco and
sulphur AS "a Dip.
What is called "scab" in sheep is q
cutaneous disease, closely allied to
mango in horses and itch in men, for
in all three the soreness and inhamma-
tion of the skin are due to the presence
of minute parasitic mite, usually
called an acarus, which burrows in the
skin, loosening the hairs or wool. II
one of the female acari is placed on the
wool of healthy sheep she will quickly
crawl down to the root of it and bury
herself in the skin. These female
acari bring forth from eight to fifteen
young at litter, and these spread over
the animal, and wherever they find
lodgment make small sores and cause
the wool to drop out. Old and un-
healthy sheep are first attacked and
lected it will spread to the most healthy
and vigorous, and even young lambs
will sooner or later become affected.
The best and cheapest treatment for
this disease is to dip the entire flock,
lambs as well as the old and fully
grown, in some kind of liquid that will
soften the scab and poison the mites.
The dipping should be done as soon as
the sheep are sheared in spring, for at
this time the liquid will readily reach |
every part and destroy the mites. The
most common and perhaps best sheep !
Ia H., ,ss.tr II,
phur in the proportions of four ounces |
of tobacco and one of sulphur to one
gallon OF water. If IL large flock of
sheep are to be dipped, then kettles OF
sufficient capacity must be provided to
heat the liquid, and also tank or box
large enough to admit the eRtire body
Of the largest sheep. The tobacco
should be stepped in hot water until its
strength is extracted, and the sulphur
Jhen stirred in. The liquid should then
DO poured into the dipping vat and its
reduced to about 1909,
when IL is ready for use. Each animal
should be entirely immersed except the
'yes and mouth, then lifted out care.
ully and held on a platform for few
minutes for the liquid TO drain off and
'un back into the tank BY using
obacco stems the cost OF the dipping
liquid will be greatly reduced, and still
'e equally as effective as one made OF
. better quality OF tobacco. The cost
II dipping large flock will not exceed
I've cents per head, and the gain in the
-rowth of wool, health and comfort OF
he sheep will far exceed the cost OF
his operation. Sheep ticks and other
ermin infesting sheep will also be de-
troyed by the tobacco and sulphur.
N Europe arsenic, spirits of turpentine
nd other poisons are used in making
that are called "sheep dips" but to-
acco and sulphur are equally eifica.
lous, and harmless to those who are
bliged to handle it as well as to tho !
leep. IN. f" Sun.