davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1889-04-27

ANNIsroS-- There is to Be al a5fiti,
built this summer to The NohIa ',-, v
tute for Girls, which u alreadv III ra''
the handsomest school buildjngs 1 III :.
south II will BE- used az a dormio,, !.
The heights around Admission nro..
TO be as popular for resident propertr !
the highlands around Birmins,..
They are being graded, and large t'r,
OF hands are laying of streets, etc
Huntsville gazette., 1889-04-27
A MURDER.

A Kansan named Stevens was shot
and killed in the presence Of his wife
and four little children by two men on a
claim near Alfred Wednesday. The
murderers fed. and the unfortunate
widow walk I'd 20 Alfred with the news.
rhe dead man was buried by the set
tiers and small subscription was raised
to send the family home. The rude fu-
neral was in progress as the train
passed.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-04-27
'pB90I91sId Iood Y

'ep!oms Gq slMoTe5 sqlje5pop o. ld,u9l
1s1qo s1sqqcug eqa ,us4sld o. Tla er qt sqt
u! peoeId SEA- pIerSfaql 'uoIleIeEo9p s!ql
70 pIeeq I7oWo eqlsse uoos Sc pue 'eIag
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SIN punoIe IelTeq ava on o. Gl!unlIoddo
ue 9Aeq lou pInoM uosuqor g!IeqS 1pql
GIu!eId GI9A pelguIbu! Sc IeYIuM oAed
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peopId u99q seq pIsnS q sles '-oIV '4IezO
mo1J Ie!oeds V-'9s Il ILIdv 'sInoT rs
Observation-Disclosures pauoon auI
Huntsville gazette., 1889-04-27
SATURDAY. APRIL 9th, 1889.
BUSINESS NOTICE.

Preparatory to important changes
t O be made in the GAZETTE all ac'
counts must be settled in the next
thirty days,
We mean business. If We owe you
present your account, and If you owe
theG AzErrE please settle the 'bi
when it is presented. Prepare to
pay when the bill reaches you, with
in the next 80 days.
We pay as we 60, and it is neces
sary that our kind patrons with
VIII em we have been very lenlen
should pay up now I'm
Huntsville gazette., 1889-04-27
A Small sIaze.

SHELBYv1LLE, TENN, April 26.-A de-
feet in the electric light in the New York
store caused q fire Wednesday night at
midnight. 1t was discovered by the
night policemen and the alarm given.
The Ere was quickly under control. The
loss is $500, which will be promptly paid
by the insurance companies.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-04-27
OevourIng Flames.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April 26.-The
round house of the East Lake dummy
line, together with dummy engine and
five elegant new coaches, was totally de-
stroyed by fire at an early hour this
morning. The loss is $4,000. partly
covered by insurance.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-04-27

The policy of the Alabama white
Republican League would lose the
Republicans the two Virginias, New
York, Indiana, | linois and render
another Republican national victory
forever hopeless.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-04-27

IT is useless to conceal the fact
that there is a dissatisfaction as broad
and long as the country among col
ored republicans over the present po
litical aspect Of affairs.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-04-27

That white Republican Protective
Tariff League Of Alaba is proving
to be still born as we predicted. Re-
publican soil will not sprout such a
plant.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-04-27

ALL true democrats are laughing
in their sleeves at the Birmingham
white Republican Conference. A
thing which affords such unalloyed
pleasure to the bour bones portends
no g Cd to the Republican party.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-04-27

SMALL's appointment as collector
Of the porst at Beaufort, S. G, is an
evidence that this Administration
does not intend to ignore the Negro.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-04-27
'Su!AoIduI 90 OF peJlodel Mor
81 'oSe s6ep ssIql 10 oAil 1T GIsno1ssuet
os sgM'oqM 'peelsIeH 4eInN Iol!p4

sIeeG 90 seM Oh 'e!uomn9ud-o1neEd Jc
ps!p eH peep s!''IeEeEd Iood uo!daIetl,
'GeII N 4IsqIv-N9s I!idV 'NaoI MIN
Huntsville gazette., 1889-04-27

Mr.. MURAT HALsTEAD is gradual!
improving from his attack OF rheuma
tism.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-04-27
'S3NV7 BILL NO 37VO v

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ne Ol
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Auoruls9l 7ql GBs pure 'euInSues eIe 'osTv
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sIe9dde pue ire Z! Iepun GUnJIepuoM
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eqL 3uepueJep eql asu!eSe e1nleu slI ul
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10 qles0 - sM9IO 10 Glsyeg sq9
Ioy IesI puu psHoL,ssU suIddIus qonry
'SaXvT aHL WOHI
daLHodaH SYMBOLS aTaIgHaL
'luepu9JsQ eql Ioy
Su!SrmeQ A9A 6uom!ass L eqL
NldL SdMVH 4HL
Huntsville gazette., 1889-04-27

Remember the educational meet
ing Monday night.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-04-27
NEWS and SENTIM- -ENT.
(Frsm Colored Exchanges.


Mr.. G. Patterson has been appoin-
ted street commissioner Of Kansas
City Kansas.
Mr.. r. Morton Of Athens, Ca,
has been appointed mail rout agent
on the M. and G.. road.
The prospects seem excellent for
the formation Of a colored fire com
pany in Omaha, Nebraska.
While James Johns of Norristown
N. j., was trying to drive COW last
Thursday he was struck in the head
by the horn Of the animal and had
one of his eyes put out
One Of the curiosities exhibited at
the sub-tropical exposition at Jack
sonvilIe, Fla, by colored farmer, is
cabbage the stalk Of which is 20
feet long.
A party Of fifty co.ored citizens
with their families left Ft. Smith,
Arkansas, last week for Oklahoma
They will form a settlement near
Guthrie and invite others to Join
them.
A number of colored boys at AL
bany, Ga, were teasing baboon at
a circus and so enraged the animal
that he took brick bat and throwing
it knocked one the boys sense.
less
Mrs. Cudahy, an Irish woman of
Chicago, had to pay Mrs Powell,
colored American Of that city, one
thousand dollars for having her ar
rested on a charge which she could
not prove.
The selection Of new minister at
the West Spring street church Of
Louisville caused so much feeling
among the members that pistols and
razors we're resorted to and the police
were summoned to quell the disturb
ance.
It is said that movement is on
foot to establish a high toned hotel
for colored Americans Of culture and
means who are debarred from accom-,
odations ia the white hotels of Wash
ington. What's the matter with
Wormley's?
H. P.Cheatham, the new congress
man fIom North Carolina, and ex-
Congressman Smalls Of South Caro-
lima, are said to be actively engaged
in securing appointments for colored
men of the South under this admin
istration
Colored men employed in the brick
yards Of Haverstraw, N. Y, are ser
iously molested by white foreigners
who object to their presence in the
yard. An organized effort is being
made to keep them out this summer
and the indications are that there will
be fighting, and somebody will get
hurt.
Hon. John M. Langston is an
nounced as one Of the speakers at the
Cons itutional Centennial Celebra-
ton in Chicago April 3Oth.
Mayor Latrbe of Baltimore recent
ly presented a crayon portrait of
himself, executed by Mr.. J. J. Dun,
gee. to the Galilean Fishermen.
The Forum for May will contain
an article by MIR. r. l.. Godkln, Ed
itor Of the New York Evening Post,
on "The Republican Party and the
Negro" in which he argues the i'm
practicability Of any special South
ern policy and concludes that the
Southern States are doing more to
elevate the Negro and consequently
''to make the corruption and intimi-
dation Of voters difficult or impossi-
BILE" than the Northern States. In
the same number Prof Emile de Law
elve, of the University of Liege, re-
views the perils of democratic gov
ernment. putting especial stress on
the danger OF the use of money at
elections in the United States
The Chicago correspondent Of the
Huntsville gazette., 1889-04-27

There are several colored famllle
among the Oklahoma boomers.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-04-27

'SaXvT aHL WOHI
daLHOdaH SYMBOLS aTaIHHaL
Huntsville gazette., 1889-04-27

'luepu9JsQ eql 10Y
Su!SrmeQ AIeA 6uom!lss / eqL
Huntsville gazette., 1889-04-27

-sIsqqouN-pIua psuooU suL
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-01
Origin OF I'VE Won't Go Home"

An interesting history Of an old ano
we'll known comic tune was given 10y Pro
fcssor Ensel, music teacher, in speech
in the Music Teachers Association re
Gently. He said that when the army o.
the first Napoleon was in Egypt in 179s
the camp for awhile was near the pyra
mids. One afternoon about sunset tn,
band was playing. The inhabitants OF
the desert had collected near and wer
listening to the music. Nothing un
natural happened until the band struck
up tune which we now hear under tn,
name of ave Won't Go Home Til
Morning." Instantly there were the wild
est demonstrations of joy among tn,
Bedouins. They embraced each Other
and shouted and danced in the delirium
of their pleasure. The reason was thai
they were listening to the favorite anc
oldest tune of their people. Professor
lsnsel then stated that the tune had beer
taken to Europe from Africa in the elev
enth century by the Crusaders, and had
lived separately in both countries fo
over seven hundred years. This is GER
tainly enough TO make "We Won't G'
Home Till Morning. classic Its origin
is more of mystery than the source o
the Nile.-Louisuile Post.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-01
Making Castor Oil.

The process of manufacturing the oil
is very simple. The beans are ground
up fine and put in horsehair bags. In
this shape they are crushed under pow
erful press, giving out in oil about one
third Of their weight. The dry pulp,
called ''pumice," is sold for fertilizing.
The oil is filtered and finally bleached, If
for medical use, by exposure to the suns
rays under glass. The amount of castor
oil employed for medicine, however, is
trifing compared to the quantity con-
sumed in mechanical crafts. For lubri'
eating leather it is unequaled, while it,
properties as an 'alizarine assistant" arr
Incompatible. Alazarine is an element
found in coal tar, from which all the
brilliant ''madder-colors" are obtained by
chemical means. These coal tar tints are
used for printing textile fabrics, with ar
admixture of castor oil TO make thei
working easier.
In India castor oil is used for burning
in lamps. The art of making it from tn
beans is of recent discovery. The an
clients were accustomed TO administer tn
seeds whole for medicine. At first hea
was employed in the crushing of tn
beans, but this Injured the quality of tn
oil, while during the process volatil
principle escaped, so irritating that tn
workmen were compelled to wear pro
.ecting MASKS Washington Star.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-01
Most Densely Populated Spotol .

This valley OF the Ganges hH
people than it can support aA /
probably the most denscy pFz
part of the world. The people "
villages and the average county
consists of one-story mud hun 20
and lily ventilated for Anei1
pens. You would not think d ID
such outhouses rs the residences Z
majority of this vast populaiioO |
make, and in a large part Of lHda
especially in the best part 0! ihisG1
country, the holdings average foaT
three acres apiece. At four TO n'
ly this represents Il half acre pr =
Or 1900 persons to the square nix
When it is remembered tina, iaS
pie live by agriculture it viii y
that this condition is far vrs
that Of China or any part Of Z.
And still the people are bright
are brainy, too, and YOU viii "a
sharper business men, bet,e'e
md more polite people than iaeS
Of India. Their faces in thh :
India have much the same chaTaaH
as those of the Anglo-SaSon' ~
the highest castes are more lh'u
the Greeks, and l see faces esq
which, if the skin were white AZ!
ican might be proud to OWL lH]
long to the same race germ 'aa'"]
and under the same training aaS
.ian influences they would be su'T
petitors with us.
But what can o man do on sh
iav, or how can man learn W.
has to struggle to exist lNPl
| ton of India is still increaslhs' j
land eats the lions share OF 'ls
Of the country, and thoughthe p! d
haps are bettor oil under heT
ment than they have been II
it is the same old story Of the sa
ing to the rulers and the pe0M ]
ing their flesh off their bones "
the Governor General of India
the way, is the rich Marquis
lowne, gets 800, 900 a yeaF v
contrast with the wages Of me =
six cents a dayl Isn't ~
1rib,lRe.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-01

The Ncw York Trjj,,7c says: "Thcre
queer story told Of Z. /. Harper, the
Hrecker of the Fidelity Bank Of Gin.
,innati 1t is TO the ciiect that he In,
aceu doinGa profitable iron business tc
.hc tune OF $3.50, coo year while serving
lis sentence in the Ohio pcnitcntinry.
Through the efforts Of his faithful wife,
Joint stock company was formed, and,
presumably through the collusion Of some
If the prison officials, Harper was al.
owed to direct the movements of this
company by telegraph, thus enabling il
% make money when other men in the
ron business were actually running be
lind. 1t is a striking illustration OF what
I'smart man with money can do even
when he is dead in the eyes of the law
In the meanwhile the discovery Of this
title arrangement will be likely to arrest
.hc effort to obtain pardon for this dis
inguishod criminal
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-01

The ircijr jir EisDdohnroer. Of Der
in, publishes every year summary Of
IF the world, railroad mileage, which is,
)n the whole the most authori,utiy,
statement Of its kind. The current mum.
Der giyos statistics for the close Of the
,car 1887. At that period there were in
.ouad numbers 81, 900 miles Of railroad
open for traffic. or these Americs
lal $4,000, or more than half. Europe
l3o. 900, Asia 1900, Afrirn 5000. and
Australasia something over 5000. OF tn,
ailroads in America, just about fvc-siAth,
scrc in the United States, which hao
$50, GEO miles. British America had ~,
300, aad Brazil, Mexico, and the Arpcn.
anc Republic from 1000 to 5000 each.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-01
CURIOUS rAcrs

Kentucky has mail carr;,, =.
bid. 'sap
In Chile the street-car co,,.
Ill women. 10
in the Bible. WI q
Philadelphia is to have , ,,
Tor colored Catholics. I'd
Toddy is from the niDdo,,.
'adi, the juice of the palmyn ,,as
A Vienna criminal recent.
'scapc from justice by means Of ne ~
An Illinois man who be, ,,b,,a
was round and failed to prov. Te =,
pay over S25.
The largest ruby known /,
,rown jewels Of Russia; ia si,' a \ 4
pigeons egg.
The age of Sato Yukichi IL.
lwarf, Is about fifty years. m.
s fifteen inches.
A pair Of elephants tusk, =,
Iength weigh about 200 pound, ~,
worth about $500. !"
The three Presidents who A.,
July 4 are John Adams, Thom,, \,
son and James Monroe.
The American mosquito b,,
in England, and the people are v,,.''
cited by the discovery.
The descendants Of Rebeec, y
who was hanged as a witch in Is;, \
4 reunion in Danvers, Mass, rec,,., |
British people drink appg,p, !
pounds Of tea per head per ANNA
French average is only half an og,.,
It is against the city o,li,,,..
CASTLE, n. Y, for donkey ~ :.
on the streets unless accomnasi.S Il
man.
A cloud-burst in Nevada the o,,,
dropped enough water on a rs,,,
miles square to form a lake Of ,, \
in extent and ten feet deep.
John Moore, of Indiana, dcclr4l
self guilty of robbery, paid a coatg.|
to arrest him, and then hired a al
for 80 to take them to the county IA |
Punch is from the Hindostanoe Il
Sanskrit panchan, meaning five ~
the drink was originally composed N
ingredients, viz: Sugar, arrack. l
water and lemon juice.
Italian excavators at Adplb +,
zula, Africa, have come upon y
buildings and coins. In the sixth c.1
4 marble slab was found there givt,l
,onquests of Ptolemy Eycrgctcs.
A man with an artificial face hS \
attracting much attention a, an ii
watering place. lie had an ra|
check, eye and palate, fitted bysus
Of Bristol. He eats without the ~
difficulty, and speaks distinctly.
A number of strange fish, fors5
The white fish of Lake Erie, h,R \
been caught at the dam near Naitl
n. Y. Some think they are sd
They are in color regular snrd
blondes, with reddish gills and hA !
80 far as reported, entirely new 70
waters. How they got there b,I
terry.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-01
7. u. HARTER, EDroa AND Prom.
MIDDLEBuRo, IA. AUG. /. lss9

Mr.. G. Meriwethcr, of South Carolina,
graduate student Of John Hopkins Uni.
Yersity, has entered the educational ser.
vice Of the japanese Government as in.
'tructor Of the English language and
literature in the second higher middle
school Of Japan at Scndal, in thc northern
par; Of the main island. The appoint.
nent was made through the Jaranes,
Minister in Washington and tie engage,
meat lasts for three years.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-01
The Annthetic DOmlnltls

The people Of San Doml3sI, - T.
are apathetic, and as RUE u, y
honest, and, as with all peop5 = :,
the world as H comes, goOl i
very respectful TO forelgnels' .S,s
matter of fact, one could 60 - ~,
greater safety among these slI
than in this great metroPo.'m 4,
first you land in Il Dominica .
appearance of its lower oraa y !,
is not very assuring, ms they ~ 4, 4
the teeth, carrying generally r, ar
a most murderous looking N.' I
q "machete." / had occS,Osa a,I
that they were very handy VIM ,1
In travelling through the coanI. ,i' i.
frequented places these Sni,~ .',,,i,,
great requisition, and IN su a' \
underground, small branSH' n
etc., they are very useiu''-
Star.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-01
THE WATER LILY.
o star on the breast of the river.

o star on the breast of the river,
o emblem Of bloom and grace,
Did you fall right down out Of heaven,
Down out Of the sweetest place,
You are white as the thought of an angel
Your heart is stepped in the sun,
Did you grow in the beautiful city,
My pure and radiant one'
Nay, nay. I fell not out Of heaven,
None gave me my sanity white,
] slowly grew I'm the darkness,
Down in the silent night.
From the ooze Of the Shiny river
won my beauty and grace,
White souls fall not, my poet,
They rise to the sweetest place.
NJ w. Merrill, IN Once a Weck.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-01

ats only about hundred years sine,
,hccks and bills Of exchange were first
lsed in the transaction of business, y said
John Jay KuoS, formerly Controller Of
hc Currency, now President Of one OF
the biggest New York banks, to Il Star
nan. The coin Of the realm doesn't
play very important part in the tinan-
,ial operations OF the country" he con
.inued. The total coinage Of the Govern
neut since It's foundation has amounted
20 81, $50, 600, 600. This sum vast as il
nay seem, would not last but six days il
paid out by the banks Of the country IL
heir daily transactions. The coinage Of
Ill the mints OF the land for the pas
year would not make the payments o
Inc banks for an hour and forty-five min
ntes on any average days business. Th'
.otal coinage of the United States is esti
mated at $500, 900, 500, but it would no
asst three days if used by the banks II
making their payments. Coin, then
plays but a small part in the daily com
nercial life Of the nation. 1t is the basis
,ut not the vehicle, with which our busi
leSs is moved
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-01

The longe,; examination OF witness
On record, so far as known. has at last
been concluded at Newark. and the case
Of the State against the Morris and Esse1
Raiiroad Company for back taxes amount
.ng 30 a million dollars or thcrclbou,s,
nas been placed in condition for arpu
mout. Richard i. Stevens, tic expert
who examined the railroad company
BOOKS, is the witness who has been g,
long on the stand. lie began giving hi
testimony two years ago and has been oi
Inc stand for hours each week ever since
The testimony, when printed, will III
.hree volumes nearly as biz as the "Rt
vision of New Jersey"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-01
Richest Of American Cinnamon.

/ had the pleasure of meeting San
Lock, recently. Mr.. Lock is probably
the richest Chinaman in California, and ii
possessed of an acuteness which would
do credit to Sam Slick. He is one o.
the very few Mongolians who have be-
come citizens of this country, and hai
cut loose in every way from his native
land, and as far as possible from his peo'
pie. He wears ''store" clothes and
keeps his shirt inside of his trowsers. IL
has large ranch in this country, and pos
sesses number of mines in Montana
He spoke quite casually of building a
canal seventeen miles long to take watel
to mine which has not been profitable
heretofore because of the lack of tina
article-Nco York Tribune.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-01

The newest engagement u
twisted gold without a s'0O'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-01

Cornell University has japanese noble
man among its students.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-02
Railroad Jottings.

f. r. Finch. night operator at this
point, has moved into +. A. Gales
house..
No. 3 Of yesterday was four hours
late, owing TO II washed out bridge
west of Helena.
Twenty-fi q carr OF csitle and one
Of horses will be- loaded in Street stable
ears Tomorrow At the stock yards,
bound for Chicagn.
A change has been made in opera
tors, whereby J. L. Bro Snlee, lately
at Fsilon goes 20 Rosebud. and Billy
Miner relieves him at Fallon.
Joe A. Ray, cashier al the freirf {
office. l,avss on ihs All 10: a tTip
through Yellowstone Park. He will
probably equip himself with a photo
graphic outfit and return with a repro
ductipn of the principal geysers and
ex-Alderman CaIlahan's ph0t,.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-02
Among Error, Ru,,ou, In Health.

One of the most mischieyous and most common is
tives. Such medicines. IL we'll taken and season.
ably resorted to, are certainly useful, but many
persons select the worst, fly from one to the other,
and employ them when lhs,e is no occasion, OF
their utility has ceased. To establish N q peims-
nent basis a regular condition. OF the bowels, the
finest Alternative Ia Hostetter's stomach Bitters. II
& botanic in origin, and a safe succesdaneum for
those Objectionab . drugs, calomel aud blue pill,
binary e'acuents. and II nos only reforms irrsgu.
larity Of the habit OF body, but remedies the dis
order and inactivity OF the liver and tomaeh,
which usually accompanies thai condition. Rheu,
matism, kidney troubles. malarial complaint ant
nervousness are removed by the Biiters.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-02

Capt. Harmon returned yesterday
from a trip TO Wendover, Wyo., and
thence to his ranch near Chalk Buttes,
having been absent six weeks. He
went to Wendover to receive four
thousand fead of texans, purchased
from Stoddard & Howard. The cattle
were turned owe 10 good shape, but
owing TO the scarcity Of grass In that
section they had TO be trailed some
distance before they could be held for
branding. Capt. Harmon is well
pleased with his purchase and thinks
they will be able to pull through the
winter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-02

Mr.. Courtenay received O letter
yesterday from L. V. Smalley, Of the
Northwest Magazine, stating that the
senate committee would probably
reach Miles City on Tuesday mex and
wonld remain here one day. Mr..
Smalley will accompany the party on
their trip through Montana, Idaho
and Washington. Mayor Redd tele-
graphed Mr.. sma'ley last night, ask
ing that denfiinite information of the
arrival aud stay Of the committe. at
this place, be given as early as pos
sihle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-02

When opiates fail. then try Samori-
tan Nervine. Its Il certain cure for all
nervous ailments.
That bad breath comes from indi-
gestion. Take Samaritan Nervlue.
Ii stops the CAUSE. At Druggists.
sl.2O or 4 for s..
Cured me of Dyspepsia. / could
not eat without having 10 throw up.
Was starving 10 death"
". AsKINs, Uninn CITY. Tenn.