davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

s1broldered eozes. IS ths maker can
4lfor4 Tie to1r are jolnsd u . square
sy single STRIPS q Ausn lace insertion.
which cross az ths center, and the enilrs
siaa Is surrounded b lace - m>1cn
The inserEl11-
Mounted Photographs sre acceptable
Christmas gifts. AID rheif value i lu-
creased II TIE donor prepares theLa her
self Procure plaiB beyslea panels q
suitable proportions for the unauo0nted
Photographs Shich have been selected.
Mount these in the lo@er right hand cor
ner, zad ma the rest q the panel ~lrh
hand painted devices. These are best
presented wlth hggle wire sasels % hold
them.
Fireboard screens are really necessary
IL cd houses whose hreooar4s are pro-
Yokingly ugly. There are handsome
ones IN the stores. selling a. handsome
prices. too. which can be easily made,
aith the help of some one sklllfgl Ia
wood working Let screen frame be
made. OF tie right size. the center being
lefr hollow. This space may be hlled,
when the frame Is completed, with plain
or figured India silk gathered zt top and
bottom.
Something thar housekeepers would
appreciate Is covering u pat over the
broom when brushing the walls Cut
the cover out Of Canton flannel, 50 that
il Will ft the end OF the broom and come
half way to the handle. Sew the pieces
strongly together. and arrange tapes by
which 10 tie the cover 20 the broom. The
homely gift may be decorated by out
lining on 1t. with red marking cotton. a
pattern Of crossed broOms.
ANNIE ISABEL WILLIS
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

canes, arranged as for the paper holder.
Ribbon bows may be used for fastenings,
and should match the satin or silk lining
which should be sewcd in the hat.
Pillowsham holders are a great con-
venience 70 those who do not use the
patent arrangements now in the market.
A broomstick, or shade roller, about as
long as the width Of a pillow sham, is
first covered smoothly with red muslin
OF cloth. over this is drawn or fastened
a piece Of white cotton crochetting,
which may be made cylinder shaped to
CT the stick, or left flat and sewed
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

sfble % make really lovely articles FOR a
very small outlay. such articles il IS my
Turposs % describe
The possibilities 0f ribbon FOR fancy
sork are almost unlimited Let any
one who desires % make a very pretty
sachet bag, procure a half yard Of pale
blue and a quafter of pale pink ribbon.
not quite two inches wide. The blue
should be cut la halves, and one strip
overhanded on each side q the pink.
THIS done. fold Che ribbons ia the shape
OF = right angied triangle. letting the
ends project nearly two inches. Place
layers II cotton. scented with violet pow
der. within. and fasten it in with fine
silken stitches. The projecting ends Of
ths ribbon may bee funged, tiny bows
may BE- placed at the acute angles. and
the little device may BE- ornamented with
some flowers done ia water col0rs, If the
maker can paint.
Three strips Of ribbon, trife wider
than the above and OF contrasting colOrs,
may Be sewed together so as 10 form a
Ss~Oer, the ends. top and bottom being
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

Al oid man. afm believer in tas sfl.
oaeT ~ aivertisinx. came info this oHro
sbs other dsY and ~antsd O. advertise a
io~f mliten - month lie sali th-
saiffens roef ~ cents when neps. and ha
bad sefn them onlv three y~afs whea
Informed ihat flo suf3ay eastl8 be- usneh
anofr than ihe mlsains aftiele r.ssll f.s
~afta hs ~ent ~ ia ga undecided ria.z
- mlod. r~sairsd. hs~evef. fs have ana
nare sfs,d ioot faf ths asifsen a-f..4s ts
tra~~i iis asefiaiaa e. pflntefs .ak
Fifeznsld lMs ADVERTISE.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

= iilli4 COW s'lsN p ribbon. Fringe
~ ends. ana above the fringe put row
81 festher stitching. 81 Is to form two
hnv hars for tbe shoe buttons. Fold the
prsire strip together, place IN The loop
thus formed a spool cf tlacs linen thread
snd tie i- in with Tom Ihumo ribbon
rrn through Srnr some shoe but
tous. so thse Fl thev fab from the htfls
bags which are to bold them TREY can
~ easily put back. fl che bags with
them and hang t',s whole up vith Eoid
cclored ribbon
Msntel srarfs ara frequently ased IN
se,ad 81 lantreeu.ns. especially when
f.fe man,e's ara ~ handsome vccd or
nlfrt.e. frr ther reie~e the a1usreness
and hsrsness wifhcur hiding the beauty
a very rre-f- erslf can ~ made ef f1nr
ftrips ef contrasting ribton. each Gre
Tari and r quarter 'orr The sfriFe srs
eEsrhsudel tcEether. ritain feV Inches
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

frinxed. A small thermometer. which
s. sold FOR the purpose OF mounting. may
H. secured at one side. spray Of flowers
painted about it. and the whole, fastened
10 some cardboard and hung by ribbons,
rvill make an attractive wall ornament.
An easier way % mount thermometer
81 10 gasten 10 TO the longer end Of a broad
crimson satin ribbon which has been
caught up so that the two parts hang
down in uneven lengths. The ribbon
may % painted OF embroidered on both
ends. a spray Of daisies around the ther-
mouseter. and 2 spiders web on the short
o. end ard narrow ribbon tied in small
loops viii conceal the tack which fastens
&c 70 the wall.
Pressed flowers. especially il brought
from abroad. viii be valued for their as
sociatious. Pansies. violets. heather and
many other blossoms, press very nicely,
and little bannerets. made of single
pieces of broad white ribbon fringed at
both ends and fashioned to cardboard to
keep them from sagging.s make good
Backgrounds on which % mount them.
Quotations printed with gold paint, and
ribbons % hang the bannerets by, com
plete these dainty keepsakes.
Handsome Christmas cards are al
ways ia order when ono il puzzled to
know what TO give. The satin-trimmed
and silkeu- -fringed ones are too expen-
sive Tor modest purses. but plain cards.
IL they are delicate and artistic. may be
enhanced bY being mounted or ribbon
prepared a. described in the preceding
paragraph.
There IS little convenience designed
button fasteners. which is made en-
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07
DR.. tLMSLIE { CO..
DRUGGISTS

NORTH WASHINGTON ANE.
1ef.rI VI utDtsrc Avenue. lAsI saginaw
Aicilian. Dr. E.slHlle 60. aIe company
~ regular 'srad ualra Physicians. Who have oe-
voted manH years a. the study of Chronic
EZRA QUE and SP"ciai Disease Tie fhN-
slclaE in charge of lhis atllce Is 8 graluatf OF
suS oi the leading colleges of tbr altfl
-6aiest and is registered ~ both heMIsl lhsrrs
~ an 81. y. This enable them g. firai lI
private troubles with eA sciitnr IcsuIfs Au
,uneiert Applying O. then NlA receive tuei
hrntst opinion u their complaint No "a
feflmehtlng no Mercury used. They ula
guarantee loSltlAf cure iu cfers ease they
undertake or forfeit sal. Their reasons Cor
80 doing IS thls thlS-Whcft There Is uo organic
disease Ano nothing 1ut an Inorganic Trouble.
nf, ia othtf a oFds, a cong olnrratluu ~ stmp-
IONS producing certain results. there Il no
reason whN ~ cannot be removed n the proper
remedl e. are applied. therefore they guaran-
tee. They wish 81 distinctly uuoerst God that
they q o not claim fe perform impossb lltlrs.
or o. nave mlraru.el. powers thty 0ulN aim
90 te sHlfful and sac essfM physicians. thor
oughly informed ln their specially itot.ts
and special Dlneasrs of afen aud omen.
People residing at a distance can. hy eATlntn-
ing their trouble ln detail. be- treated ~ h-ir
homts. TIE course Of treatment viii Dot in
any Way Interfere with their business. Abso.
lute secrecy in an eases. Charges moderate.
Address DB. ELHsIIf 4 Co.. box h43 Fast hagi-
nav. Michigan. once hours. no - u q. Hl.. :
g. and o. ,. m. week DAYS only Rooms
and y
\. B. Consultation and advice free.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-07

tirelT Of ribbon.
Take two strips
~ ribbon. with
fancy looped or
tufted edges. one
a rich dark
brown. and the
other a golden
brown color. both
being Just tn q
width of a spool
Of linen thread.
Place one over
the other. and
featherstitch
both together
with gold silk on
the darker rib
hon. The stitch
ing should be
done Just inside
the edges ~ the
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-14
Going up Higher.

At a meeting last Tuesday Of the
officers and members Of the 2nd g.
P. church in the city Deacon Erskin
was called to the chair. The meeting
decided to put another story of the
church, and declared the present
building the basement. A purse OF
(s165 OO) was subscribed in the meet
ing, building committee appointed
of members to 60 to work at once.
Rev. j. F. Humphrey was put in the
field as General Solicitor. The plans
and specifcatin were submitted to
the meeting. The brothers say they
mean business and we wish them
much success.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-14
Maysville LacOnics.
MAYsvILLE ALA Sept llth, 1SR'

MAYsvILLE ALA Sept 1lth, 1SHf
Editor Gazette;
The revival held last week at the
G. NJ. f. Church resulted in Is con
versions Revs. r. L. Langford and
q. G. Garner, Of Madison Sta as
sisted Mr.. w. d. Bone, Miss Su.,
san Scott and Harriet Rigney of
Hollywood Ala, were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bone last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smithers and
their charming little daughter Ida
and Mrs Emily Rown Of Paiut Rock
are visiting friends here.
Rev. F. H. Goodman of Huntsville
preached to large congregation at
the A M. E. Church here last Sun
day night.
Mr. P. NJ. Jordan will 60 to Mem
phis soon to make it his future hume.
Profs. j. G. Bone and H. d. Jor-
dan will attend the closing exercises
of Jere Jordan's school at Linn Rock
on the 18th.
Mr.. Frank Miller is convalesent
after long illness.
Rev. S. j. Elliott our p. @. is
assisting Rev E. ID. Brooks in re
vival at New Market this week.
Mrs. M. j. Coleman and A. L.
Brooks of New Market were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Daniels last
Sunday.
Mrs. S. j. and Tom Rigny are
visiting their sister in Winchester
Tenn.
We are sorry to learn that Mr..
Johu Bone and wife are on the sick
list.
The GAzETET comes regularly,
filled with valuable suggestions and
is read with enterest among our peo
pie. May success attend her ever
SUBSCRIBER.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-14

Either Of the following engravings,
Evangeline," "Bayard," Monarch Of
the Glen" or "The First STEP" without
advertising on them, size 20x "a inches,
given with one so cent or two Is cent
bottles of Ideal Tooth Powder. These
are not cheap Autographs, but works of
art. A. d. Bowman, Dentist, Nicholia,
Idaho, says, 1 am using your Ideal Tooth
Powder, and find it superior to all others.
The engraving Evangeline" arrived
safely on the oath of December, making
it seem like Christmas gift. Trusting
that Ideal Tooth Powder may flourish,
I remain, yours respectfully, Elois Ear
nest, Denver, Col. One of these engrav
ings without advertising on it worth s.
retail is given with each two 25 cent bot
ties of Ideal Tooth Powder.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-14
Closing Exercises of the WhOr
ton School.

| Editors Gazette:
| Notwithstanding the unfavorable
appearance of the weather, there was
large gathering of the Wortor
school Friday Sept 9th, at witness
the Examination. All present ex<
pressed themselves as being well
pleased with the progress made.
After the Examination the pupils
were marched from the school to the
famous Grove, where delicious dinr
ner consisting Of barbecued sl.oat and
mutton, chichen's &c, awaited them
and was hugely enjoyed.
After dinner match game Of Base
Ball was play ed by the "Whorton
Club and the ''Mastin C.ub, which
was declared tie. They will have
to cross bats again to decide the
championship.
The exhibitional at night was quite
a success and was well received by
those present.
Speeches were made by Mr.. New
man Ware Of New Market, and Mr..
Benjamin Arnold and Rev. Milton
Conley.
The Barbecue was conducted by
Messrs. George Douglass. Wyatt
Jordan, Jno. M. Douglass, Moses
Harris and Wash Humphrey which
is sufficient guarantee that all was
we'll done. The patrons were unani-
nous in their expressions for Mr.. w.
l.. Douglass to teach again next
year. EYE WITNESS.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-14
How Can They Do 1t?

Chattanooga, Tenn, there is no
doubt, is the most wonderful city in
the South. She is growing rapidly
an | spreading in every direction. In
1870 her population was 5000, in
1880 it was $4,000 and today it is
nearly go, 0,000-an incr, ase Of $4,000
in ten years. 1t is but the natural
result Of such prosperity that prop
erty in and round the city should be
very valuable. And yet the CHAT
TANooGA WEEKLY TINES is going TO
distribute. entirely free, among its
subscribers, on July ], 1890, one
thousand beautiful building lots, each
25x140 feet situated in Gainesville" ."
Gainesville" is located on tie lovely
table land, on the top Of Walden's s
Ridge, a part of the Cumberland
Mountains, and is the most pictures
que, healthful and delightful loca-
ton in the whole section. The SUBJ
scription price to the paper is only
81 year, and every subscriber gets
numbered receipt which entities
them to participate in the grad free
distribution Of the 1000 building
lots in 'Timesville." Every subscri-
ber has 1000 opportunities to get
lot. Send one dollar for a years S
subscription to the Chattanooga
WEELLY TINES. and take part in
this grand distribution. Agents wano
ted everywhere, Write for full par
ticulars.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-14
iii gh Jackson Breezes.

HOLLYWOOD, Ala, Sept. 10th, SO
Editor Ga ,ette:
Crops here were much damaged b,
the recent raInes.
Rev. t. G. Levert is visiting
friends at Selma, this week.
Miss Lula Roden. is valescent
after severe illness.
Miss Mary Stegar of Mavsville i:
visiting relatives here
Mrs. Susan Scott, Mrs. Harriet
Rigney, Mrs. Emily Rown and Mrs
Julia Smithers and her charming lit
tie daughter are visiting Mr.. AID
Mrs. James Bone at Maysville.
We are sorry to note that Mr.
John Gurley is confined to his bed
with typhoid fever.
Mr.. w. D. Bone has been visiting
parents and friends at Maysville.
The school taught by Davii Scott
will close next Friday. A great time
is anticipated.
The colored Farmers Alliance il
doing grand and noble work here.
We are glad to note the speedy re-
coyery of Mr.. w. B. Larkins after a
confinement of six mon hs.
Misses Lizzie White and Lala
Snodgress attended preaching at Bel
lefonte last Sunday.
The colored people here are busily
engaged buying good homes.
Our young people here say they
cannot keep house without the GA
zETTE. | think not myself.
Mr.. R. F. Woods buildig is not
completed.
Mr.. James Scott left for Hunts
vile on Monday last to attend the
State Normal school. Success to you
James w. D. B.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-14
COUNTERPART BILLS.
Examine Closely All 81 U =. Treasury
Notes

dangerous two dollar counterfeit
treasury note is in circulation in some
OF our neighboring cities. and it bes
hooves our storekeepers and others to
look out for this dangerous article. The
Chattanooga Times thus describes it:
The bill is well printed from an almost
perfect plate, but is on very inferior pa
per. 1t has viguette of zen. Hancock.
Ii is signed by James w. Hyatt, treasu-
rer. and w. 5. Rosecrans, secretary.
1t is numbered B lO5. AL, ,741 and in
every respect the lithography is almost
perfect. All of the bills have the same
number, there being no consecutive
numbers. Anyone being offered note
OF this denomination would do well TO
scan it most closely and be chary of ac>
cepting.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-14
SHOT.
Nick Davis Shot and Wounded by
the Chief Of Police.

Shortly after midnight last night g
pistol shot was heard in the vicinity ol
Eustis street and the Square, and on in.
vestigation we learned that n. g. Davis
had been shot and wounded by the
Chief of Police.
TIE wounded nan was attended to by
DR.. Shelby and was removed to his
home in carriage from the livery stable
of Mr.. Stegall. The Chief surrendered
himself to Deputy Sheriff Weaver.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-14
The Opening of the State Nor
NAL.

The opening day Of the State Nor,
NAL last Monday was the finest in the
history of that Institution. The Ell
rollment was about one hundred and
more than fifty applicants were de-
MED admission, Oh account Of dis
qualifications of age and advance
ment.
The Boarding Department opened
with double the number Of students
that were present on the first day
last year.
Among the new additions to the
Faculty are: Miss Carrie l.. Fam
bro. the accomplished assistant prin-
cipal of last year, teacher Of Middle
year class and Enlish Literature,
Miss Minnie Barboar of Albon Ill,
Latin and High English branches
M IS Lizzie s. Manley, who taught
sn Swain::College. Montgomery las
year, Music; Miss Emma B. Derrick
graduate of 'S9, Normal Preparatory
branches.
We wish the school large success
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-14

I find Ideal Tooth Powder is without
exception the best / have ever used.
With its aid keep my teeth very clean
and white, which / was unable to do
with any other powder 1 have ever tried
before. So says Ferdinand E. Chartard,
Baltimore, Md.
By the way, will you buy and use Ideal
Tooth Powder? We can thoroughly rec
ommend it. R. E. Nichols, Dentist, Sa-
lima, Kansas, says, Ideal Tooth Powder
is in my estimation, just what its name
indicates. An engraving 20 "a is given
with each two bottles. Price 25 cents
per bottle.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-14
The End c p. Church

The Musical and literary enter
tainment given by the young peo-
pie of the End G. 2 church last week
under the management Of Miss Eliza
Lee McCally, was rare treat and
highly creditable to a the partici
pants. Miss McCally displayed
much skill as pianist and Miss Julia
Hicks musical voice added greatly tc
the evenings en- ertainment.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-14
WHERE TO ATTEND SCHOOL

If you wish to attend good school at
reasonable rates 90 to the State Normal
and Industrial School Huntsville Ala.
bama. Competent Christian Teachers
Three years Normal course, Best Accom-
mediation, including good board, furnish
I'd rooms, washing and ironing, lights,
fires &C, only 81. per month Tuition
Free.
For further information Apply to
PROF. w. II. LOUNCILL.
Box 1875 Huntsville, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-14
HOWARD UNIVERSITY,
Washington, ID. @.

The Fall term of this we'll known insti-
tuition will open on September 18th, when
such students will be received to its INDUS
TRIAL NORMAL PREPARATORY and COLLEGE
DEPARTMENTS as shall be found sufficiently
advanced in their studies.
The THEOLOGICAL, MEDICAL and LAW DE-
PAETMENTs open on Oct. 1st. Tuition free
except In Law and Medicine. No distinc.
ton of race or sex. Those who desire q
genuine Higher Education will find here
peculiar advantages.
Students competent to enter the College
course will receive special aid, il necessary.
Send for Catalogue.
5 10, st. J. B. JOHNSON Secretary.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-14
New M. Il e.. Schedule.
ICORRECTED

CORRECTED
The new schedule for the Nj. & U.
rains taking effect to-day, is as follows
GOING WEST.
No l arrives 1920 P. NJ.
No. s arri, rs $50 A. NJ.
GOING EAST.
No. arrives 5:15 A. NJ.
No. 4 arrives 6:l3 P. NJ.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-14

DR. B. E. Scruggs reports the
health Of the city unusually good.
City Schools open the first Mon
day in October
: Several colored farmers entered
home steads last week.
Odd Fellows Lodge Monday
night next.
Rev. BARLEY Harris baptised s
converts at the Spring last Sabbath
Died, at Athens Sept, Y, 1889,
Genie Gorden, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. A. Crenshaw.
The Primitive Baptist association
convenes today at Beaver Dam
church, II mi'e north west of this
city.
The Introductory sermon will be
preached at II o'clock by ED. B. B.
Jones.
Spring City Lodge No. 276S
will hold a Lodge Of Instruction
Tuesday night.
Rest Institute, now Central Ala ,
Academy, opend Monday, and has a
great rush of pupils for seats.
Let more of our colored farmers
look about them and enter home
steads before the government land is
all taken
M onday nights Educational
meeting at Rust Institute was a sue
cess subscription Of over two Hun
dred Dollars was raised to help build
the proposed new Hall.
The Reading club will be reor
ganized and an effort made to estab-
lish Reading circle to be supplied
with library and current periodical
literature.
The Pusbytery which meet at
Triana, Ala on the 4th, was one Of
much note Revs. N. Woodroof and
J. J. Malone were appointed travel
ing missionaries in be half of the
/ Presbytery.
The funeral of the late Pol J
Billips wife Of Richard Billops ano
mother of VIM Billips will take place
at the Primitive Baptist church OF
the End Sabbath in Oct. Rev's Josh
ua Vinson and J.J Smith will preach
the funeral sermons.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-14

PERSONAL.

Rev. J. F. Humphrey left Thurs
day special business for his church
Miss Bette Bentley has resumed
her duties in the Decatur city school.
Mr.. Wade II. Blankenship was in
the city this week.
Rev. j.. Smith left for the AS
sociation this morning and will re
main until the Association is over.
P. Ed. Prettyman has been loos.'
ing after the interests Of his work in
the city this week.
Mrs. Percy Beckwith has joined
her husband in Montgomery after a
pleasant visit to friends and relatives
here.
ReA. F. A. Alexander P. .. of the
G. M. E. church spent several days
last week around Gurley's looking
after church affairs.
Prof J. A. B. Lovett is very busy al
present holding State Normal Institutes
in the interior Of the State. From the
tenor of our exchanges he is being
crowned with success in this important
work. He will return to the city about
the 2O:h inst.
Mr.. Oscar Goldsmith, Of the great
Dry Goods house of Nj. M. Newman
q TO- is back from the Eastern mar
kets with full supply of every thing
in the way of fall and winter stock of
goo Is in his line.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-14

Tue Grand Old Man. on the occasion
Of his golden wedding, Is reported to
hovo said he has solved the domestic
nroblem in this way: "Whenever Mis-.
Gladstone insists submit, and when~
ever insist she submits.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-14

Ground will soon be broken for
'he foundation Of the new Hall to be
ou'll by Evening Star Lodge N. G
A. F. 4 A. NJ
-Central Ala, Academy is to
nave new $4,000 Hall. This is a
uia''er Tor congratulatlon by all the
'olOred people of the State.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-14
WEEKLY GAZETTE
SATURDAY SEPT, 14th, 1885

T. 20 aoubt ed in New York whether
Graham went over NIAGARA ran fails IN ma q
barrel, or Brodie in rubber suit, and
pal'u tbs Newspapers Of that city think the
aanooati,nal an stories all fake.