davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1889-01-05
Charged with Nlanslaughser.

DENVER, COL, January 4.-W. R. Fay,
president and general manager of the
Denver Gas Company, and individually
one of the Denver's wealthy citizens. has
been arrested on grand jury indictment
charging him with nanslaughter. Fay
was experimenting the work done by
the laborers who we're killed by the
caye-in of the cable q week ago.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-01-05
Give 1t to Quay.

PITTsBURG. Pa. Jan. 4. Especial. /
The Press, Congressman Baynes aper
in an editorial to-day suggests that Har-
rison appoint Quay secretary of the
treasury, as the man who would be &C.
ceptable to both factions of the republi.
can party in New York.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-01-05

Preparations of the inaugural Message
No News from Hiscock.
INDIANAPOLIS, In, AN. 1.-The pres
ident-elect is apparently determined TO
make a masterpiece Of is inaugural,
and works in essantly at it. Yesterday
Mr. Halford telephoned to the 'ourna
Office for certain 70 ume On conStitu
tional history, and the public ltrary has
also been largely drawn upon, in addi
ton to Gen. Harris, n'5 priva.e stock OF
books.
1t would seem that Gen. Harrison took
many things into con liberation wnt lie
started in on his present TASK. II er
ruptlOnS are DO md 10 cur and d0
occur almost ever, no Il OF the day 10
day r. w. Ihomp: on, ex secretary o1
war, took up more TIA III an no + disc"ss
ing the political sit alton, bat TIM, was
the only serious interruption he hac
during the morning. Four OF tived aged
voters from Font Wa ne came a. on
to shake the generals hand, and seeA Ell
90 much put out when told Mr. Harrison
was engaged, that the latter thought 4
policy to instruct Eli all to b G the M ia
call later in the day They did so. and
came away apparently much tickled.
Senator Frank his ock arrived late in
the afternoon and was met at the d1po.
bv Col. New. Gen. Harrison was told
of the arrival, and again quit work, and
came smilingly to greet the New York
senator with whom he is personally wei
acquainted.
The pair remained clio eted together
for some hours. When Senator HiscOck
returned to the New Denison, he was
interrogated in vain regarding the ptr.
poses of his visit, except that it was
simply to discuss the New Y York situation.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-01-05
A TRULY GREAT EVENT.
Boston Witnesses the Marriage Of Nils,
Barrett to MIR. Anderson

Boston. Jan. 4.-The Cathe raj wa
crowded day with the ladies Of fash
ionable society in this an other cite
when the ma rage of Miss Barrett
daughter of Lawrence Barrett, the trag
edian, 10 Joseph Anderson, brother 0
Mary Anderson, was solemn ed b.
Archbishop w lliams. Lawrence Bar
rett gave tie b ide away at te altar
and Antonio de Navarro wa the groom
best man. Eesides the Immediate rela
tlves of the con acting part les ther
were present Edwin / ooh, Joseph JEFF
ferson and man. others who have woi
distinction ON The ST. &c.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-01-05

TAKE firm hold on your WILL
and govern yourself this year of1SS9
and it will prove the most successful
year of your life.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-01-05
One Killed and SIX Injured.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. 4.-[Spe-
;ial. brakeman Frank Matthews was
killed, and six others seriously injured
In Q railroad collision here last nirht
Huntsville gazette., 1889-01-05

The 49th Congress has time yet
to redeem itself by doing something
for the education of the people. But
it will not.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-01-05
Tho incky Fodder Feu.,d.

Tickot No. 1913 was he'd by Mrs. | a.
Bales, Hayes Store, Ala, and tlkes the
fine Plush Dressing Case Holder OF
No. 1929 will please present ticket and
take the Other Plush Case.
NJ NJ NENM o. 10
Huntsville gazette., 1889-01-05
SATURDAY, JAN. 9th, 1889

SANTA CLAUS knows how toreduce
asurplus.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-01-05

REPUBLICANS have the next
House.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-01-05
NEWS and SENTIMENT.
From Colored Exchanges.)

y
Wilberforce University students
have organized brass band.
Richmond, Va, has hall named
in honor Of John M. Langston.
1t is again reported that Miss Ida
B. Wells is engaged upon novel.
E. N. Gillard of Philadelphia has
given to Wilberforce University, a
thousand acres Of mineral land in
Eastern Kentucky.
Anna Langley, a co'ored girl Of II
years who died in New York last
week, was probably the tallest girl in
the country, measuring 7 feet 2
inches.
The colored people Of Richmond
Va, have organized stock company
to engage in the banking business.
Hon. John r. Lynch, of Mississip-
pi, is mentioned as a probable candi-
date for Register Of the Treasury.
Hon. Fred Douglas and DR.. G.. B.
Purvis a are members of the commit
tee for the inaugural ball to take
place March 4th.
The NJ. S. QUAY Club, a colored
organization of many years standing
in Philadelphia. will attend the inau
guration in body.
The date for the meeting Of the
press convention of colored newspa'
pers at Washington has been chang
ed to March 5.
Col. Williams evidently intends to
write an exhaustive biography of
Toussaint L'Ouverture, as he has
brought from Europe ten large octos
folio volumes Of manuscript
which he obtained from the archives
of Spain, France and England.
The call made by gentlemen in
this city for conference of the lead>
ing negroes of the State to meet in
Montgomery Jan. 8, 1889, is rsceivl
ing cordial reception the State over.
Birmingham Citizen.
DR.. j. c Price visited New York
recently and Was highly entertained
DR.. Geo. w. Bryant is now a resi-
dent of St. Louis and is practicing
medicine there.
Hon. John NJ. Langston has re-
tanned Hon. James D. Brady, ex>
Gov. VIM. E. Cameron, Judge A.
w. Jones, ]. H. Hayes, Scott and
Matt. N. Lewis to present his case tc
the Fifty-frs Congress.
Howard Hart, a colored pugilist,
fought seven rounds last Wednes-
day, with Dave OLeary, on Staten
Island, and was declared winner.
The stake was 5000 and a purse was
contributed by club of tnrf men
J. w. Cromwell, editor of the
Peoples Advocate, is at work on a
life of Nat Turner. of Southampton
insurrection fame. Mr.. Cromwell
taught school in the immediate local
ity where the affray occurred and was
in contact with persons who were ac-
quainted with Turner at the time.
A convention Of representative col
ored men is called to meet in Wash,
ington during the inauguratin week
A representative from each Congress
sional district thorough the country
is desired.
Messrs. w. Allison Sweeney, The
distinguished Indiana orator, and l.
E. Christy, editor of the indianapolis
World, are aspirsnts for the Record
ership of Deeds and Authorship O
the Treasury, respectively.
ATLANTA is in a state Of social up,
heaval over the discovery that one o.
the delegates to the Forestry Con
gress there last week was Negro
and that he was treated, both in and
out of the Congress, on the same
footing as white man. Even at
the hotel where he STAYED he was moi
Huntsville gazette., 1889-01-05

South Carolina knows no such
thing as divorce.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-01-05
TWO LITTLE CALLS.
General Harrison Entertains
Hiscock and Thompson.
WHY NOT GIVE QUAY THE
PLACE?

4 Little Query Proroundedl at Pittsburgh
Gang Of Cranks Call on the President-
Constant Interruptions Occurring IN ths
Preparations of the inaugural Message
No News from HiscOck.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-01-05
DECATUR.

An Interesting Budget of News
Present, Retro and Prospective.
Decatur, Ala, Jan. 3, 1889.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-17
THE PICTURE WINDOW.
something About the Most Critical Stages
in IL. Development


IN Its Development
The search for material ended The
work OF construction may begin. Two
duplicate copies Of the cartoon are
first made. Cine operation suiiices 10
accomplish this. The cartoon l. laid
on large table. and beneath il are TWO
sheets Of similar paper and two sheets
Of ordinary black transfer paper ar
ranged alternately. by passing a
small revolving wheel over the out
lines az the cartoon. ;he acing- are
quickly and accurately made. Zach
SPACE Is then numbered corresponding
IL on both tracings. and one OF them
i cut up 10 make patterns Tor inc
rlass-cu,tcr. An ingenious dissectlng
| instrument is used for this purpose.
| II consists OF pair 0! donble-edged
shears. which. in cutting. removes
strip OF paper just the width q IN
lead which will separate the fragments
Of glass when they are finally boun'
together. In this way each pattern
precisely the size required When tn
gla-s i ready TO be put together IN IN
window. there Is very little coaxing y
Be done to get il into place
The picture window has now rcache
the most critical stage in It's develop
, men,. The paper patterns are 10 nm
suitable counterparts in glass. an
upon the nicely with which this sui
stitution is accomplished depends ~
effect OF the entire work. Nothing
Z left undone that will assist the glas
). cutter in forming correct color-lud
a mcnts. Throughout the entire pro
e cs-. and here particularly. the wo'
!. progresses under precisely those 60
if di,ions that are best calculated
n make surprises and incongruitie- i
possible when the whole shall be COZ
J. plcted. A sheet OF pain glass. y
y size OF the cartoon. i laid over the u
J. dissected tracing. Outlines Of the
l. tended lead bands are then painted
Y the clear glass in black lines OF &C r.
a spending width. On the model N
n prepared the paper patterns are stu
n by means Of little wax II i ne
n ready to b. taken 10 the fgure-rool
e whe e il il placed directly in front
;. 4 large window. and the slow work
A. substituting colored glass for par
Id berins.-Prof. &. II. Henderson,
at Popular Science Monthly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-17

tain Them In Health.
can not tell from cxpc fence how
much pasturagc Is required for twenty
hogs through the summer Western
hog growers claim that an acre 10 me
hoe i about right: also that clover 4
he best feed; but | have often noticed
that when my hogs are in clover loi
they will seek tho edges where there's
timothy and eat that in preferences g
the clover. and that. too. when hrs'
turned out to feed. At the West
where land l. unlimited. il may pay to
devote il 10 clover pasture Tor hogs
but Il will not pay at the last 90
not mean 10 say that hogs should mol
have grass. for they need grass y
maintain proper health. The hog i
cras--ea,ing as well a a grain-ea'ine
animal. Growing or fattening hogs
should not be kept on pasture alone
Grass should form portion OF tnei'
food and the balance should De grain
Growing pigs should be allowed 70 ru'
10 pasture. But have found by ex
periencc that pigs will grow faster Y
b. confined good part OF the tim
and allowed TO run at large only . lev
hours daily.
Breeding sows that have thei
growth should be allowed 70 run
nas,urc and be given very littl
grain daily II the pasture j. g"os
they need no grain. Animals intens
I'd for pork should Be confined most
The time. but allowed sufficient exc
, else FOR health. and instead Of rnnnin
in clover lot. lot the clover be g
, when about six inches high and led
) them with their other food. They vi
1 eat The grass grcclily and grow rapi
& ~. The main point i. II will tai
i only small space o. rich land 70 pr
! duce grass enough for each animal
managed In this wny. and y can
n cnt several times ia the season
I small field OF clover (ii the land
. rich) viii yield large amount
a feed. or. expressed differently. lar
d amount 81 pork. f W. DAVIS,
j, Farm and Home.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-17

perfectly. In exceedingly wet seasons
il will make very heavy growth and
lodge. and then turn up and make a
second growth. and will make very
poor hay. and II i best then % cat ~
for seed. for the machine can be set 70
cut high and leave a large amount VI
the straw on the land 20 be plowed I'M
der. This glover seeds In the hrst
crop and makes a heavier Yield OF seed
than the common red. A far a. my
observation goes. ] estimate that i VIII
Weld about onc-fourth more. ayerag-
ing four bushels Of seed 70 the acre.
when the other averages three. and
have known from live 20 eight bushels
crown 10 the acre. This clover suits
the system Of farming here II the
Miami valley. whore corn a2d wheat
are the great staples. for with our
corn fodder and immensc straw stacks
we need but little hay. and Il j. almost
\ impos-ible for the farm r. who has
large corn crop 10 cultivate 70 spare
| the time in early June 70 cut twenty 70
thirty acres Of clover ard make Il into
hay. Then clover sod. II u can Do
plowcd early. makes the best prepara'
lion for wheat; but IL we leave the sec
ond crop TO make seed. II - usual,
too late 10 break the field ior wheat b'
The time the seed j. cured enough Z
thresh. With the mammoth cloye
nothing needs to be done until ate
wheat harvest. when il can be cut an'
thre-hed early in August Cor. Coun
,,.v Gantlaman
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-17
VARIETIES OF CLOVER.
Advantages of the Mammoth aud Alsike
over the Common Red.


Until within few years not one
farmer in hundred in Southern ONO
sowed any other variety OF clover
,ban he common red: but for some
years past the mammoth. or pea-vinc.
clover has been grown extensively.
md within the last three years the at
sike has been sown 10 some extent
and will. believe. be sown largely ~
thc future. have sown both these
varieties. and believe that there i
legitimate place for Thorn IN our
farming. | believe. when the main
object Of sowing clover i 70 increase
the fertility Of the soil. that the NAM
moth Il the best variety TO SOW. "
makes !. much heavier growth. and
shade. the land more perfectly than
IN. common red and furnishes more
hahn 10 plow down. IL i not 80 GOOD
for nav Is Il l. of coar-er growth, and
more likely 10 be damaged by lodg'
inc: vet this can be said in IL lavor'
that II will give nearly double ms
quantity. and. a. IL j. cut nearly
,non.h later. il i better season Y
cure ii. and have had some q N
mos, profitable hny crops ! ever mad'
from this variety 81 clover -'nrc'
IONS Of cured hay TO the acre. whic'
fed out a. satisfactorily as any hay
ever had.
In 4 dry summer this will make
most satisfactory crop, for y VIII *
4 start in the spring. which shades u
ground and protects the roots. an
will make a very heavy growth az
still stand up, and can be cured O
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-17

vAncE
Drrmus psfsonR
Ma NJ t1,y moft0.
PA. me batys dfhrr.
nAny. fh< bov kfD.ssr-
CHORUS. s.sfsrs. te~sin,. rrns c-cndms.
MA
Come. Baby. show these peoric here
How very smart You are.
Call IA.
BABY
Ia: ba, Bopup.
CHonrS
Precious heart.
How very smart
PA.
Now. darling. sing that pity song.
sBaa baa: black sheep" Tor -
Baa. DaA.
BABY.
"a: Ia: Bopur.
cuoars
Well. declare.
What genius rare'
MA.
And now. my precious little one
Say by-oy 70 papa
Ta-;a.
BABY
Ia. ba. Dopnp.
Oh. wonderful: magnificent: hsslise wasnesc'
seem
a most precoc.cus youth 4 shss whose weeks
are but eighteen
TO say 90 much. and exc 10 say u all 80 yer,
plan.
HIS equal meier has heea before nor VIII p
t'cr AGAIN.
Upon rs naial day the :ates IN urlon mus
have smiled.
Far NOTING sl.e rouii have produced so YER
satiie child. lCurain-l
John Krndr.ck bangs IN iiarrers Magazine
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-17

Evrr. surmising is a mortal sin AGAINST
perfect love. Snspectng our fclicw-work-
ers. and especially charging upon them
evil thoughts. motives, wcrds and deeds =
ne greatest Of all hinirznces % the not
ness movement. For. II we suspect one
ano,her. what l. 70 hinder others from sas-
pcc,ing Us all, Rather. let rs al SCI our
selves 10 the better work 81 abssaining from
III appcarancc OF evil Christian Standard
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-17

THERE are those who arc open 70 tne
charge OF '-litte faith" why should my
BE- fcarfuls Whatsoever our sins Inr'ss ~
merit TO meet them, and Whatever ~.
necessity He has grace 70 help ~ u 49,
ia Beginning. faith, ike every c'n.s
- ought u grow. Christian INQUIRER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-17

No CuRrsrraS can maintain close walk
WITH God. none can keep alive the haliowed
IRE Of the soul without daily kindiins y
afresh al the altar None can grow 70
knowledge and holiness without stated ana
regular seasons OF prayer Abbott
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-17

Mrs stoves Uncle Toms Cabin
l. still selling in this country at the
rate Of zoos sopics week
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-17

/. Salvation il the gift OF God
9. Jesus Christ satisfies ali me nunRcrsot
the soul
4 Jesus died 20 make atonement ior s'u'
& We need forgiveness 81 Sin.
a We must distribute His blessings -
well a. receive.
4 our daily food - sanctIhed-
4 Communion with God.
3. Communion with one announcer.
10 A feast Of Joy and hope
IL. A prophecy Of His second coming
II. A prcclaIming the cross ~ 80 NJ
world
St. Landry democrat., 1889-03-09
THE MARDI GRAs BALL.

The grand Masquerade Ball given Oh
Tuesday night last (Mardi Gras), by the
Opelousas P. L. g. ID. Association, was,
rs might have been anticipated from the
personel of those engaged in its man
age,nent, most pleasant and recherche
affair. The attendance was large, much
larger in fact than the most sanguine
could have expected, as IL large num-
Der Of our pleasure loving residents had
taken advantage of the low excursion
rates, to witness the Mardi Gras fcstivi-
ties in the Crescent city. The elite and
beauty of our embryo city were well re-
presented; the different costumes were
in many instances superb. and in every
particular appropriate. just enough of
the lulicrous was indulged in, to give Il
zest to the occasion, and keep all partici-
pants in continual good humor. There
were SO many different characters as
sumed and their costumes were so va,
ried, that we dare not attempt the task
of describing them, lest we should fat
ter some, while others might be cleft
out in the cold"
Suffice it to say, that the W hole affair
was most admirably managed, and the
officers and members of the OpelOusas
p. l.. g. d. Association are entitled to
praise, for giving the "can't get away's"
most pleasant and enjoyable niRhts
enjoyment.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-03-09
PARISH ORDINANCE.
AN ORDINANCE


To levy, collect ana enforce payment of al an.
nual lparish license tax In tho parish OF st
Landry for the year Eighteen Hundred and
cighty.nine, upon all persons, or az
rs and Of or business
trade, profession, vocation, calling or busf.
mesa, except those who are exempt from
such tax by articles 2o8 and 207 Of the con-
gtitutian,
sEcrioN I. Be II ordained by the Police yury
Of the Parish OF st. Latd,y, that there is hereby
levied an annual parish license tax for said par
ish for the year 1889 upon each person,
and corporations pursuing any trade. pro.
fession. vocation, calling or business
in said parish Of st. Landry, except those who
arc expressly exempt from such tax BY articles
206, DOT of the State constitution.
SEcTIoNe. Be 1t further ordained etc., That
on or before the Goth day OF March he Parish Tax
C0llec1o shall begin to collect fast as possible
from each OF the persons or business drlns, as.
.ociatlons Of persons and corporations pursuing
in tho present year eighteen hundred and
eightY-nine within said parish, any trade,
prGasSn PARISH censs zsaa saps sreHa9 GS 'a. EEs
due and collectlble on or before the 10Th day
Of O. =, March, and and all unpaid licenses
from and after that date shall bear interest at
the rate Of two per cent. per month, and the
delinquent owing tho license shall pay a com
msson to ,ha tho District Attorney Of tsa ps
and penalties rolieoted and paid over to the Tay
Collector, besides costs Of suit and tho pay
ment thereof shall be secured by privilege in
favor of the Parish, next In rank to that az the
STATE, and the Tag Collector shall collect gaId
license, interest ad costs In the manner pro, i'd
ed by existing law.
SECTION 3. Be it further ordained, ETC., That
the annual Parish license Tax for the kind OF
business hereinafter named shall, exoept as
afterwards provided, he graduated In thirteen
thousand dollars, the license snail be twenty
fi7e dollars.
Ninth CIsss-When gross sales are twanty
thousand dollars or mare. sad under twenty.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-03-09
THE NEW CABINET.

President Harrison on Tuesday last
sent the following nominations for his
cabinet to the Senate where they were
promptly confirmed, without any ohjec-
ton being raised by any member of that
body:
Secretary of State-James G. Blaine
of Maine.
Secretary of the Treasury-William
Window of MinnrsDta.
Secretary Of War-Redtield Proctor OF
Vermont.
Secretary of the Navy-Benjanin F.
Tracy of New York.
Secretary of the lnterisr-John w.
Noble of Missouri.
Postmaster General - John Wana-
maker of Pennsylvania.
Attorney General--W. II. II. Miller OF
Indiana.
Secretary of AsricLlture-Jeremish II.
Rusk Of Wisconsin.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-03-09

On Monday last, our staia anu SOBER
community were somewhat startled at
train Of vehicles, some twenty in num-
her. entering our town from the count
~. Rumors of the arrival of His Most
Gracious Majesty, King Rex, with his
anti of Grandees and Mobiles, with all
ths;r paraphonalia aud effects. en- route to
h;s favored capital, were for awhile rife
IL our midst, while "Young America"
was in extacies over the visions OF an
a,a fashioned circus or "big tent show"
The nysoery was soon solved and all
avc;tement alIayed, when it was learned
shat tt,e train contained our worthy
sheriff Will, bis family, who had vacated
III bo,ue in the country, and was mov-
10 @ "a town, with all his household eff
fects,
They are now snugly enscoused IN tho
,,s.n;ses lately vacated by air. Jackson.
& wa give them u hearty welceme to our
midse
St. Landry democrat., 1889-03-09
LICENSES.

HANtNa received the necessary blanks
IL IL for Llcenses, State ard parish, / am no "
who are required by law to obtain ,hsm. Il
not taken out by March lat, said licenses will
DC collected hY due process Of law, with ten
per cent penalty added.
All persons peddling or hawking are hereby
notified hat Act No. l0I, of General Assem-.
big of 1886, requires them 10 take out the
necessnTy llceuses for such hn-iness-that the
officers throughout the State are directed and
empoTered to eause hawkers and peddlers
to exhibit their licenses. and If they fail to
produce sane. the officers shall retain their
stock or merchandise, until said persons pro.
ducc ths necessary licenses.
Section i6 of said Act No. l1l raduirea firms.
associations, corporations aud persons, for
the purpose of calculating licenses, to make 4
sworn ststement, eithsr in person or by n,,-
thoriEed agent or officer; said statement to
be made before the TaE-Cu!ector or his
Deputy. r. 5. FONTESDT.
slern and iax-Coleotor, Parist, of St. Ian.
dry, La.
Opelousas, La, February 2, l8s9.-tf
St. Landry democrat., 1889-03-09
LIST OF PRISONERS IN PARISH
JAIL March 8, 1859.

Bore Peterson, col. convicted Of mnr.
der and under sentence of death; Jos
eph Johnson, col. ccnfesed to murder
awaiting trial; John Gay, col. Ruber
Washington, col. and John Hardey, col
murder awaiting trial Francois Eugene
col. Burglary and larceny; Alfred Sicily
col. Toby Sicily col. Henry Williams
col. burglary; Laurent jacques, col
maps!aughter and shooting with intent
to kill Riveire RicLardsoracol. convict
ed Of murder; granted aHhew tis:::ii ti-s:i
Ernest Williams, col. murder; Oscar
Tate, white, murder !; Henry Brooks, C.
Alfred Rideau, col. larceny Pierre Grif-
fin, col. shooting with intent to kill
Lemous Kelly, col. resisting an officer,
undergoing sentence Arnold VeiIlou,
white. Ozeme T. Fontenot, white, Ho-
mere Veillou, white, Ozeme c. J. Fonte-
not, white, malicious mischief, undergo
ing sentence.