davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-22
$75.o oie $3.50. 90 can 4 :. made mSs work
CINCINNATI

ng for us. Agents preferred who canfurni
a horse and give their VIII ole time to the b
nes'. spare moments my be probably
ployed ESQ. A few vacancies in towns and cit
les. B. F. JOHNSON & CO., 1909 Min ST..
Richmond, Va.
n. B.-State age and business experience.
Neuer mind about sending stamp for reply
B. r. J. d Co. a10,6m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-22
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000.
Only 10000 Tickets. Only
R0.000 Tickets

I.9i4 Prizes amounting to. $25,970
We the undersigned hereby certify that the
Branco Nacional of Mexico, in chihuahua
has on deposit from the Mexican International
Banking Company, the necessary funds to
guarantee payment of all the prizes drawn in
the {, rand Lottery of JuareZ.
We further certify that we will supervise all
the arrangements. and in person manage and
control ali the drawings Of this Lottery, and
that the SAM are cond Icted with honesty fair
ness, and in goou faith towards all parties.
JOHN s. MosBY. Commissioner.
CAMILo ARGUELLEs,
Supervisor for the Government.
II any ticket d awning apfize is sent to the
undersig led, It's face value will be collected
and RENTED to the owner thereof free OF
char &c.
EDGAR p. BRONSON
President FL Paso National Bank. Ell Paso, Tex.
AGE sr~ WAN FED.
For club rites, or any other inform 'tien
write to the undersigned, stating your address
early. with State, County, Street and Mum
Der. More rspid mail de livery will be assured
by your enclosing an envelope bearing your fnll
address,
MgxIcAs INTERNATIONAL BANKING Co.,
City Of Juarez. Mexico
NOTICE.
Send remittancss for tickets by ordinary
letter containing Money Order. issued by all
Express Companies, ew York Exchange,
Bank Draft or Postal Note. Address all regis
tered letters to
MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL BANKING Co.,
City Of JuareZ, Mexico
IL Marl5
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-22
DR.. C. D. Sal1eld
216 Aearney Street,
AN FRAN oIsCO. GA

Consultation strictly confidential, by etter
or at office, FREE. For the convenience of
patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy
have adopted a private address, under which
all pa ckages are forwarded
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-22
Female Help Wanted.

r WISH TO EMPLOY A FEW LADIES
L on salary to take charge of my
business at their homes. Light, very
fascinating and healthful. Wages $40 PEI
week. Reference given. Good pay for
part time. Address with stamp. Mrs.
MARION WALKER, Louisville, KY. dec1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-22
Male Help Wanted.

Cc0 SALARY, $40 EXPENSES IN AD-
WUU vance, allowed each month.
Steady employment at home or travelling
Ne soliciting. Duties delivering aud
making collections. No postal cards. Adj
dress with stamp. HAFER & Co., Piqua,
Ohio. decI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-22
INll]Il1lIlJ!Cl3Il1:I[I

ESTABLISHED: Gx;k
Is the oldest and most popular scientific and
, psper @ ~ q, sn ~ mas u ne ne Id
Emily illustrated. Best class of Wood Engrav-
tnEs. Published weekly: Send for specimen
MUM CO., PUBLISHERS, S6l Broadway, NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-22
GRAND Lottery or JHAREZ.
Under the management of the
Mexic an InternafiOna al Bank
ing Com pany.

Concessionaries. corporated by the State
# Oh huahua, Mexico.
For Charitable Purposes.
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
will take place in pub ic at the City OF Juarez
formerly Paso del Norte)M eXico:
w EapN EsDAY. APRiL23 1900.
under the personal supervision Of General
John :. Mosby and Mr.. Clmilo Argue.les, the
former gentleman OF such prominence in 'the
United States that his presence aiOne is suffi-
cient guarantee to the Pub ic that the drawings
will b. held with stiic honesty and fitness
to al, and che latter (the supervisor of the
Mexican Governmentis of equal standing and
integrity.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-15

Smith Brothers have bought coal
mine in Gadsden, Ala. This is the
first coal mine owned by colored men
in the State
A Georgia farmer recently set a
TRIP near his smoke house, and instead
OF catching "nigger," as he expec-
ted, caught white man the first
night.
A race riot was started in Macon,
Ga last Thursday from, drunken
Afro. American striking white child.
There were several injured in the
conflict, the majority, of course being
Afro Americans.
The Harlem Unique Club enter
tained Peter jackson in their club
rooms January 20, and after a din
ner of ten courses Jacs son made a
neat little speech displaying modes
ty and gentlemanliness which many
Of more pretensions might emulate
Prudence Crandell Philleo who is
widely known for her heroic endeav-
ors to conduct a school for Afro
Americans in Canterbury, Conn.
before the war and who was prose
cuted and driven out of the state,
died in Elk Falls, Kan, from infu.
enza.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-15
A monumental Work
A LIBRARY OF
AMERICAN LITERATURE
COMPLIED AND EDITEDBY
EDM MUND CLARANCE STFnu
AND h n
MACKEY HUTCHINSON

a work OF great value; SO pronounced b.
JOHN FIsKE, j. G. WHITTIER, DR.. q u tRoF.
". ID. HowELLs, Col. T. W. HIeerxsox OhAS
MOSES Z. TAYLOR, and many other nr,,.i AoF'
scholars and authors. F'0niihent
IN zen elegant octave volumes. Of o.o....
ges each, handsomely illustrated witb 2D pa
page portraits to each volume. This - iull
really the intellectual history of Ans; work is
coilection OF the best selections that csr nisa
from all tnat has been written by 4ma-te oe made
thors, and Is arranged chronoloca II, nah icah su-
tne reader may view the course OF onT liz "A mat
from is inception in 1907 to its preSept efature
ana emlnece. 1t is a complete iibrsrr variety
oi engrosslng interest Throughout ibd ~ Itself,
tlons are very full and while they gi,a tne selec
nenslve idea of the style and mental caiH eioHnpre
every author represented, they are At IA Ibaore OF
tlme intensely interesting The wnrE ne same
must remain the standard collection of rs is and
lonal literature, and it should have soIu Tur nat
more steady and lasting than that Of orr even
dard en- cyclopedias; because. althougb uo sian stan-
valuable in It's way, it is more intsTsDt;neq nequslly
any encyclopedia, and because ii can ''rrg tnan
come ont OF date or be superce4 4das le'el Ge
something newer Pi0eeued by
more abreast Of the timaS No. and
ever been more favorably received by tbe h M
and press. " 'Ae public
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-15

Our esteemed contempOry The
Detroit Michigan Plaindealer does
not stomach the whole Of Senator
Ingalls, great speech on the Race is
sue and makes it known in the fol
lowing paragraph:
Senator ingalls,, in his recent
speech on the Butler bill. mad Q
many palpable misrepresentation that
we fear the good in it will be obscur-
ed. Bourbon organs will soon be
quoting him as additional testimonial
to their claim of the unyielding an
tagonisn of the races. Ill-considered
or false exple sions from the lips OF
friends who have the power to com.
mand a hearing, are often more hurt.
full than the malicious opposition Of
enemies. Senator Ingalls, said many
truthful and forcible things; yet his
plea; as it affects the Afro Ameri-
can for good, by assertions wholly
and balpably untrue
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-15
polNes OF A PECULIAR SECT
Convention OF Fai.h-Cure and Christian
Scientists at B1uffton, Ohio.

Convention OF Faish-Cure and Christian
Scientists at uffton. Ohio.
BLUFFToN. o., Feb. 1.-THE religious
convention which has been in progress
at Bluffton, this county, closed Tuesday
night. 1t was the most remarkable
gathering of its kind ever assembled in
Ohio and the attendance was of a most
peculiar sect, being collection of faith
cure and Christian scientist believers.
Two years ago the Rev. DIR. Norton, of
Oberlin, visited Bluffton and held meet
ings in private house. preaching divine
healing and Christs personal premillen-
ial coming.
He soon had number of followers,
principally from the German Reformed
church. The new congregation being
badly in need of church, a wealthy
farmer sold his farm and removed to
Bluffton and bought residence, which
he had modelled into a church, and
where the sect, which now numbers
about 100, hold their meetings. The
present meetings were commenced last
Saturday night in the town hall, and
were held constantly during the day and
late at night until Tue esday evening, rep
resentatives being present from all parts
of the couutry.
The meetings were conducted the
same as other religious meetings, the
main topics being faith and the coming
of Christ, which they think will not be
long. The believers are mostly of the
more ignorant people. At the conclu
sion of the meeting Tuesday six converts
were baptized in pond. An immense
crowd witnessed the ceremony, notwith
standing the fact that the water was
very cold and the mercury near zero.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-15
THE CLEvELANDS' PASTOR.
They Join the Congregation of Base Ball
Preacher Smith.

They Join the Congregation of Base Ball
Preacher Smith.
New YORK, Feb. 14.-Ex-President
Cleveland has taken a pew in the Cen
trail Presbyterian church, in West Fifty
seventh street, of which Rev. Wilton NJ.
Smith is pastor, and Mrs. Cleveland has
united by letter. They occupied their
pew for the first time Sunday. Rev.
Wilton Merle Smith is the famous
Princeton college ex-base ball pitcher.
The story of how he preached on Sun
day in Elmira and was captain of ball
team during the week has been repeat
edly told, and so have other incidents Of
his muscular Christian career. His
church is crowded at every service. The
Rev. Mr.. Smith is liberal in his views,
and was one of those who voted for the
revision of the Westminster confession.
His story of how his congregation was
very small one night in Cleveland, and
how he went to the hall where Col Inger-
soil was lecturing and found most of his
members there at $3.50 head, caused a
decided sensation. He is about "a years
old
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-15
Flooded.
EXCURSION TRAIN COLLISION.

Engineer Killed and Several Persons Ia
jured-Conductor to Blame.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. IA bad
collision occurred Wednesday morning
on the Alabama and Great Southern rail
road, near Coaling, Ala, between a
southbound special excursion train, con
sisting of twelve Pullman coaches, car
rying over thousand passengers, and a
north bound Tuscaloosa accommodation
train. Engineer Edward Doolittle, of
the special train, was killed instantly,
and some ten or fifteen persons of the
accommodation train were hurt.
The trains were running at great
speed, and both engines and the baggage
and several other cars were demolished.
The excursion train was en- route to New
Orleans. None of the passengers on the
excursion train are reported killed. They
were from Chicago and points in Ohio
and Illinois. So far as can be learned
the wounded are: Mrs. G. d. Irwin,
Birmingham, cut in the face, severely;
Mrs. G. III. Allston, Tascaloosa, cut in
face; w. H. Phelps. Tuscaloosa, cut in
head. badly hurt; Martha johnson, Jane
Coleman and Robert johnson, colored
seriously hurt.
The conductor of the excursion, Tom
Edwards, is blamed for the collision.
His train was running without orders on
schedule time. but expected to look out
for the northbound train, the latter
having the right of track. Edwards
disappeared Immediately after the acci-
dent occurred and has not since been
seen. The track was cleared at o'clock
in the afternoon, and trains are again
running as usual.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-15
LOCOMOTIVE ExPLODES

Near Douglass Station, Pa.-One Killed
and Several Injured.
PIrTsBURG, Feb. 13.-The officials Of
the Pittsburg, McKeesport and Yough-
iougheny railroad report that one man
was killed and two injured by a locomo-
tive boiler explosion Thursday morning
at Douglass station. A special train with
physicians left this city for the scene Of
the accident.
The name of the man killed is Charles
Jenkins, fagman. The injured are:
John Ludwig, engineer; John Steadman,
fireman; William Mckinley, brakeman;
George Rist, conductor. All will recover
but possibly Ludwig, who was terribly
acaldad
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-15
CONGRESS.
Forty-Fffth Day.

Senate-A joint resolution was passed con-
graduating Brazil on the adoption Of a re-
publican form of government, and a resolu-
tion inviting the Hawaiian islands to send
delegates to the Pan-American congress- Ex-
ecutive session was ordered and continued
until sos p m.
House-Tuesday's session Yves continued
from II o'clock until noon, when the ap-
proval of the journal was declared as usual.
and discussion on the rules continued until
.. m, " hen recess was taken until .
D. m The night session was devoted to ths
rules
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-15
Asks SIS, 900 tor Stolen Overcoat.

CHICAGO. Feb. 14.-Francis E. Duffy,
a New York newspaper advertising so
licitor, sued Potter Palmer for $15, 900
damages, Tuesday, for the loss OF his
overcoat, it being stolen from peg in
the Palmer house billiard room. Fifteen
thousand dollars for an overcoat looks
like big sum, but it is not the loss OF
the overcoat that the advertising man
complains of so much. He says that In
one of the pockets was a list Of news
paper advertisers with their ratings-the
most complete in the country-and that
it was stolen. He sues more for its loss,
placing its value at 81 5000.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-15

The total quantity of Bessemer stee
rails made in the United States in 1889 by
works producing their own ingots wa!
1874, 234 net tons, or 1, ,46S, ,096 gross tons
a gain of only 102:.145 gross tons over the
production of 1885, ,921 gross tons in 1888
To the total net production Pennsylvania
contributed in 1889 /, ,102, SIT against 911,-
2O5 in 1888; Illinois, $780, ,04 against 43S,.
$50, and other states 81 1858 against 129,-
9S7. Although the Ressemer steel raj
production of 1889 is shown to be but lit
tie larger than that of the year 1888, yet
the production of Bessemer ingots last
year was about 400, 900 gross tons larger
than in 1888.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-15
NEWS AND SENTIMENT.

(From Co.ored Exchanges
The late DR.. s. L. Cook of Wash
ington, was worth about $50, 900.
VIM. Ferguson of Washington d
c., has been appointed chief of a sec
ton in the Census Office.
Joe McAuliffe is anxious to ar
range q meeting with Peter Jackson
for IS, 600 a side and any purse the
California club may give.
President Price Of the Afro Amer
lean League has been invited to pre-
pare paper for the educational con-
vention which meets at st. Paul next
summer.
Lord Lonsdale recently presented
Peter jackson with scarfpin repre-
senting a pair Of dumbells set with
diamonds.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-15
A QUADRUPLE MURDER.
Four Mutilated Bodies Found Near Pur-
cell, in the Chickasaw Nation.

Four Mutilated Bodies Found Near Pur-
cell. in the Chickasaw Nation.
GAINESVILLE, Tex, Feb. IA. News
has reached here of murder in the
Chickasaw nation near Purcell, few
days ago. Two cowboys, while hunting
cattle in the bottoms, discovered a COW
cred wagon IN ravine with four bodies
near it. One was a man probably oO
years old, and another that Of an old
woman, and the other two were a young
woman, 90 years of age, and a little
girl, some 10 years old. Wolves had
evidently visited the spot since the muir
der, for the bodies were mangled and
the clothing torn in shreds. All the vic
Tins had been shot.
Evidently by Robbers.
Robbery was the object, as everything
in the wagon had been scattered about
and was lying near by on the ground.
The discoveries dug four shallow graves
and placed the bodies in them in order
to keep wild beasts from further molest-
ing them. The young men then went to
Purcell and reported their discovery to
the marshal, who afterward started for
the scene Of the murder with posse to
make an investigation of the affair.
Those murdered, it is believed, composed
a family moving from north Texas to
Oklahoma, and met their fate at the
hands Of desperadoes who inhabit that
country.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-15
Babies Fatally Burned.

DETROIT, Feb. 14.-At Bay City fire
destroyed the house of Ii. John Metiva
Tuesday night, during the temporary alb
sence Of the parents, and a baby Is
months old was burned to a crisp. Mrs.
Metiva is raving maniac.
At Lakeview Claude Perry's residence
burned Tuesday and baby 6 months old
was SO badly scorched that its feet and
hands dropped off before death came to
its relief. Two other children were
burned, but will recover
At Ypsilanti BERTHE Brown, 4 years
old, son of Charles A. Brown, fell into a
vat OF hot grease, Tuesday, and was SC
badly scalded that he died Wednesday
morning.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-15
KNOXVILLE.
Another Railroad Accident.

KNOXVILLE, February 14.-Edward Tol-
iver, colored, was killed by q switch en-
gine in the East Tennessee, Virginia d
Georgia railroad yards last night. He
was drunk and attempted to get on the
moving engine. He missed his footing
and fell under the wheels, Both legs
were ground off. He died half an hour
later. He came here from Peach Bot
tom, Va, few weeks ago,
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-15

Hon. CHAUNoRY M. DEPEw made q
short speech before some newspaper men
in New York Thursday night, in which
he said: II am glad to be here viewing
the giants of the press, the men who are
so little known, but whose power is go
felt throughout the breadth of the land.
While you tend to perpetuate the memo
ries Of others you keep yourselves in the
background This modesty characterises
nearly all publishers. They never reveal
their identity. In brief, he is the concen
trated essence of modesty."
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-15

THE Mobile Register, with com
mendabs enterprise, February 9Th,
sent out mammoth edition, with q
us full map, devoted to the Port o1
Mobile and its advantages as Gate
way for exports and imports to and
from the West Indies, Central and
South America" Mobile has grea1
possibilities ahead and it takes such
enterprise as this to develop its nat
ural resources.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-15
CAPITOL CITY NEWS.
Initial Greets our Readers With
A Spicy Letter, after Years
Of Silence.
Editor Gazette:

Editor Gazette:
"Years have passed since last / saw
thee, standing by your cottage door. .
Yet I've not forgotten you and your
valuable paper.
truly regret that after SO many
days that our Capitol city is still
quiet and without news, but such as
we have I'll try to give you.
On the 10th Judge B. w. Buckley,
relieved Capt. CIish of the post office
and now the young men, Or some of
them are asking the question one of
another who will be mailsscarries? As
there are only seven places to be
filed as carriers. Only seven can
be employed, and therefore about
1879. will be disappointed.
Mr.. A. G. Har daway was in he
city few days ago and w's looking
the picture of health, and some say
that soon he will leave for Cincinnati
ii Ohio, to bring back one Of Ohio {
fair daughters.
Hon. H. V Cashin, the J. Gould,
of Decatur, was in our city a few
d .ys since, accompanied by his two
sweet little children, Miss M. V. and
Master n. Cashin.
The boys tried to learn what
brought him to the Capitol, but just
ike him he would not tell anything.
But you know that to keep "Mum," "
is just like Herschel.
We have in our city Messrs Smith
and Crockett, attorneys at law, and
they are doing a good business.
Also DR.. Curtis, our Dentist, he too
is constantly looking into some ones
IN, nth for his living. While our DIR.
Crum, that is with DR.. Dorsette, is
busily engaged rolling up pills and
powders for the sick.
Our schools are getting on nicely
and full Of pupils.
Prof. ]. D. Bible gave an able ard
very eloquent address on Sunday 9th
at the A. NJ E. church, suhject"The
Hero of the Negro race, in the or
ganization of the Methodist church,
as it was the 130th anniversi y OF
Bishop Allen.
DR.. Dorsette was made quite hap.
p, on the evening Of the 11th by the
arrival of his mother on visit to him
She is from the cloud capped hills Of
North Carol ma. and is looking quite
we'll after her trip. She is a very
pleasant and sweet lady.
Our James Hale infirmary is get.
ting on nicely and the building is a
very pretty one.
In my next I'll try to give you
something of our school and the
teachers, a so Of the city in general
Yours tru y,
INITIAL.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-15
THE CLAYTON MURDER.

The Alleged Murderer Reported to Have
Been Caught in California.
NEW YORK, Feb. IA special from
Little Rock, Ark, to The World, says:
Interest in the Clayton murder is some
what revived, by the report that the al
legged murderer had been caught in Cali
fornia. At the state house, however, no
one seemed to know anything about the
matter, and Governor Eagle said nc
reouisition had been issued.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-15

The Rutledge Wave published at
Rutledge Ala, VIM. c. Davis Editor
is the name of a new face among our
Exchanges. After reading the Sa.
lutory we are at a loss to know on
which side Of the fence the Wave
proposes to roll. But here's success
to you Brother Davs.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-15
Baptism or No Rapsfs,n,

LAPoRTE. Ind, Feb. l4-Rev. George
H. Hall. OF Emporia, Kan, an evangeL
ist, now conducting series of meetings
at the Christian church, in a sermon q
few evenings ago challenged any minis
ter in the city to debate with him on the
subject OF baptism. Rev. S. II. Colvin,
of the Methodist Episcopal church, has
accepted the challenge, and arrange
ments for the debate are now being
made
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-15
LOST TH-i2 LIVES BY FIRE.
A Drunken Woman Fatally Burned.
Three Infant Victims.

Three lnfant Victims.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. H.. Florence
Duncan, an inmate of Nine. Fielder's
mason de joic, met with horrible fate
Wednes lay night. The woman had been
drunk all day, and in the evening was
left alone to recover from her debauch.
About 1 o'clock her companions went
to her room AMI found her lying on the
stove, her face, breast and hands burned
almost to a crisp.
Before leaving her the other inmates
had built up roaring fire in the large,
flat-topped stove. The woman had evil
IDENTIFY fallen on its red-hot surface. and
was TOO drunk to arise. She had laid
there and roasted until the fire had died
out. The room was filled with the fumes
of burnt fesn Although still alive the
unfortunate woman cannot possibly re-
cover.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-15
No Free Corn for Canadian Distillers

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 14.-In parliament
Tuesday the Hon. Wilfred Lauerent,
leader Of the opposition, introduced q
measure in favor of the abolition of the
duty on American corn imported into
Canada for use by distillers The ques-
ton was debated with vigor The gov
ernment used its strongest endeavors
and defeated the measure By majority
q y
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-15
Cincinnati DefauIter Skins,

CINCINNATI, Feb. 14-Walter Forbush,
city inspector of buildings, is confessed
default, r. and has disappeared. The
amount Of his shortage is not yet known.
He was under 5000 bond. his sureties
being T. Fl. McCammon, David Hummel
and Hugh McCollum, Jr
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-15

THE centennial of the Methodist book
concern and the SEVENTEEN anniversary OF
the missionary society were celebrated in
New York Thursday night
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-15
Big Strike Imminent.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. 14.-Dis-
patches from the Alabma mining region
indicate that a general strike is threat
ened there and throughout the state, in
volving thousands Of coal miners and
causing fifteen or twenty furnaces TO
close down.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-15

The February, sour Young Folks and
The N,.rsery' is an excelsior number. In
the estimation of little folks it is the lit
erary sweet plum most preferred.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-15

THE dead body of man was found
floating in the river at Florence, Ala.
The remains were inferred without hav-
ing been identified.