davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28
The TURNER BUND.

Action OF the North American Turner
Bund In Session in New York City-A
National Teachers Seminary to be Es-
tablished at Milwaukee. VISA Vic
tory for the West.
NEW YORK, June 24-The North
American Turner's Bind held morn
ing, afternoon and night session yester-
day. At the roll-call 225 delegates an
swered to their names. The business
began with question of admitting to
the floor Turner teachers; this was al
lowed with the restriction that they
should not be given voice in the
proceedings. The Milwaukee Turn
Zeitung, edited by c. H. Bottee, was
chosen by committee as the official
organ of the convention, and this was
ratified by the convention.
The Turner's Mutual Benefit Associa-
ton OF the Northwest requested the
support of the Turner Bund. 1t met
with much opposition, and the question
was temporarily disposed of by sending
it to the committee on organiza tion.
Reports of committees were next in
order. The executive committee re-
ported an increase in 1889, of twenty-six
bunds, numbering 4,243. This brings
the total membership up to 80, 912 The
treasury showed balance of $40, Oil.
donation Of S., 096 was made to the
Conemaugh Valley flood fund.
The report of the committee on intel
lectual development made it the duty
of every society to provide at least six
lectures annually advocat ting the prin-
ciples of the Turner Bund, also to es-
tablish night and Sunday schools for
the young between fourteen and eight
cen years of age, and to stock their
Libraries with moral literature.
The committee on ethical culture sub
mitted that two prizes should be given
annually for essays on turning and gen.
eral subjects.
A long discussion arose on the propo-
sition to establish teachers seminary
in Milwaukee, Wis, and to consolidate
with it the German American Teachers
Institute of indianapolis. The latter
has been heretofore preambulating in
stitute from city to city. The need of
an institute like this to provide place
where Turner teachers could be qualified
mentally to teach in public schools
where the children thus tutored would
be especially favored in having COM
petent instructors to drill both their
bodies and their minds Sectional jeal-
ousy caused the matter to be lengthily
debated. The Eastern divisions of the
bdnd did not care to see the West
monopolize permanent seat of learn
ing of this kind. But this feeling at
last gave way to the general welfare of
the Bund Milwaukee was chosen as
the seat of this National institute be-
cause it was the center of a strongly
German portion of the country, and,
moreover, the Bund had been offered by
citizen the free gift of valuable lot
on which to build.
Much satisfaction is expressed by the
Western delegates at the outcome of
the contest for the institute.
The night finished with an entertain
ment at Ninety-frst street and Third
avenue, rendered the Bund by the
Homestead Club.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28
HOUSEHOLD BREVlTiES.

To wash silk handkerchiefs use fine
white soap and lukewarm water; rinse
in clear cold water without blue. Wiring
dry, fold in dry cloth and iron while
damp.
English Rhubarb Tart. - Prepare
the fruit as for using when stewed, fill
a pudding-dish with the prepared fruit,
cover with family pie-crust or puff
paste, and bake; serve with sugar and
cream F~N a srUHu
For burns, equal partsof lime-water
and linseed oil mixed together and APP
piled to the burn will take out the in
fiamation. If the burn is deep, wash it
off with warm milk and water twice
day; then renew the dressing.
When ironing if starchy deposit
attaches itself to the iron, it may readi-
!y be removed by sprinkling small
handful of common salt on a piece of
old carpet or thick cloth, and passing
the hot iron over it several times.
To cook asparagus, boil tender,
either in tied punches, or broken in
pieces as preferred. AS it cooks quickly,
twenty minutes will suffice. Then
drain, lay it on slices of moistened and
buttered toast, and pour over it thick
ened cream gravy. .u..l-
Orange Icing.-Add the grated yell
low rind of one orange to one cup of
powdered sugar, add tablespoonful of
boiling water and sufficient orange juice
to moisten. Spread this over the cake
and stand aside few moments to har-
den.-Troy Times.
Nicely made cranberry jelly made
sweeter than for eating with meats,
forms an excellent combination with
blanc mango. Put the jelly first into
the mold, then a layer of blanc mango,
and so on until the mold is full. Set it
away to cool and serve with whipped
cream or simply cream and sugar.
Graham Pop-Oyers. -- Three eggs,
IL cups Graham -four, half cup white
-four, 2 cups milk, pinch salt. Beat the
eggs very light, whites and yelks to-
gether. Add the milk and salt,
and sift in the flour rather slowly,
to prevent Jumping Strain the batter
through a sieve, and fill heated gem
pans. Bake in quick oven and eat inn
mediate ately.-Harper's Bazar.
Few appurtenances of the home are
so we'll worth paying we'll for as the
fixtures of the bed springs and mattress,
however good the mattress may be,
made of the very best and most expen-
sive hair it is wise to have it remade at
a responsible, first-class house at least
once in two or three years. 1t pays for
the days trouble, and the two or three
dollars expense.-N. Y. Observer.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28

The proposed appropriation of S4s, :
NO to cover one-half the cost of pro-
Vdlng clerks to assort the mails in
transit between the United States and
other countries is not unreasonable.
Such service would be of great advan'
,ase in many respects, and the expense
Is not large enough to be Objectionable,
paFacularly when the fact is considered
mat we are asked to pay only an equal
proportion with the nations sharing the
beneft.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28
Georgia Northerners

The convention of Northern-b born
Georgians which met at Douglassville,
Ga, was success. About four hundred
delegates took part in the proceedings,
and fully two thousand people were on
the grounds. The most important work
Of the body was the appointment of an
active immigra ton board of five mem
bers of the convention. This board
will actively engage in efforts to induce
the location of Northern people in the
State of Georgia.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28
A Mormon Elder Terribly Furnishes

David Beckman, a Mormon elder, who
has been entioing people away from
Glasscock County, Ga, to Utah, was
terribly whipped near Gibson, Ga. A
party of masked men surrounded the
house of recent convert and called on
him to surrender the elder. The victim
was found crouching in the loft of the
house. He was denuded and whipped,
a coat of tar and feathers was then APP
piled, and he was given the order to
leave the county forever. He started
on his trip at once.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28
Death of Colonel Sidney M. Barnes.

Colonel Sidney M. Barnes died re-
Gently in Carthage, Mo-, aged seventy
years.
[He was born in Estl County K r., was a
lawyer by profession; commanded the
Eighth Kentucky Union regiment during
the war and participated In many of the
battles of the Army of the Cumberland in
1868 was the Republican nominee for Gov
ernor of Kentucky, afterwards prominent
lawyer of Little Rock, Ark, and in 1878
United States attorney for the Territory of
New Mexico. At the close Of his term he
moved to Carthage.l
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28

THE Empress Of Germany is said to
nave a very fiery temper. She does not
display it, however, in the presence Of
her husband, the etiquette of the Ger
man court being too rigorous to permit
Of any such lapses, on which account
William is to be congratulated. But
the smaller fry have to suffer proper
tlonately and her outbursts are said to
hetray an innate coarseness very unbe-
@ming to royalty.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28

,pr-rrEe COUNTY (Kas.) man paid
:, "a tor one hundred head of steers
1,y. contomber He stuffed them with
l.agrovn ,'s. corn all winter, and finally
Dgl' rll ,5o bupch for S6, $50. As he fed
s~- .n,v bushels of corn to the head, or
7ao br,bels in all, he got sixty cents
w. t.,tsl for his corn. A number OF
~, teelers did fully as well. 1t
,se, some difference how you market
volr crops, don't it
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28
A wouId-be Eloper Shot.

Marshal Blain of Sherman, Tex,
went to where new trunk was hidden
in a vacant house to watch for the sup
posed thief. Two young men appeared.
When told to halt one of them. Tom
Burnett, ran and was shot. He had his
trunk secreted and all arrangements
made to elope with his sweetheart His
wound is dangerous
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28

GOVERNOR WATERMAN of California
a's come out strongly against pugilism
n conducted by the athletic clubs of
'ue uoIden State. What began as
@Isa'ihc bouts has degenerated into
regular prize-fghting SO thinly dis
Eulsed as not to prevent participant
se''lng death blow. Chief-of-Police
NOtiey OF San Francisco, taking his
,, .ue from the Governor, has promised to
IA" the next gloye-fght that occurs in
a.! cluo room in the city and arrest
VERY one in attendance.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28

I'm students have been expelled
bl'h, ~ college at Battle Creek, Mich,
ifon uaa - fhey Yielded to the temptation
: Is's-I ..bed bv some pretty girls and
~ ilrni1D ~ Nth them. So great is the jeal-
hl'- - wisdom. The old, wrinkled
Cu'l b.s bit of couetry left in her
a'I, "a 4 sbe wants to monopolize all the
5s'..'+ioD s+ ' that goes on in the college.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28

A ST. LOUIS clergyman on being
,,keI if he did not think the Christian
Fajeayor movement would eventually
lgel the fences now existing between
se Protestant denominations, replied
h,t he was not prepared to answer in
he Affirmative, but that another con
7ention or two such as that recently
led would lift all the denominations
ID 50 that they could at least see over
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28

IF our Canadian neighbors want seal
skins out Of American waters they will
find it cheaper in the long run to buy
them from American sealers. There is
only one political party in this republic
when a rank outsider undertakes
to interfere with American rights,
and the sooner the poachers recognize
this great and abiding fact the less
likely will they be to burn their fingers
in Behrinr sea.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28
Fatally Gored by a Bull.

K. Stroud, farmer in Lee County,
Ala, was fatally gored by bull the
other day. He attempted to drive the
ANIMAL into stall, and struck it with a
whip. The bull turned on him, and be-
fore help could reach him the mad ami
nal had inflicted number of frigh tful
wounds in his breast and back. The
physicians say there is no chance of his
recovarv
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28

r,naror of Austria has also de-
lHs u h. h peace and asked for more men
;l'f'l -. Duck Fanshaw, of ridlcu-
aaa .an .n,ory. was not such bad diplo-
l'us l' liter all, when he acquired the
H''s. ,,,ion of man always ready to
l'P. :, nreserye the peace. '"
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28
A Singular FatilitY.

Annie Flanagan, the eleven-year-
old tdaughter of j. M. Flanagan, of
Eutaw, Green County, Ala, was play
ing humble peg" near the edge of an
open pit lShe lost her balance and fell in
to the pit. The knife with which she had
been playing was open in her hand, and
when ska fell the blade struck her
throat, cutting vein, and she bled to
death in few minutes
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28
Grant and Lee Monument.

A meeting was held at Middlesbor-
ough, KY, the other DAY to organize
permanently the Grant and Lee Monu-
ment Association. The subscriptions
committee reported S14, 100 received.
kilograms of encouragement were read
fromjGovernors Hill, Campbell and Tay-
lor, Charles A. Dana and others. At
the meeting So, 900 more were sub
scribed.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28

:. 90 scarce in New York City
Fa1bh :, - thousands of houses in the
bot even - nnarters of the wealthy it
siidsnI9 .ise above the basement. That
.es' 10. o..1onbtedly OF the rich people OF
oDes %lur UNI using 50 much water in Wall Wall
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28
Railway supply shops DESTROYED.

The shops of the Birmingham ALA
Railway Supply Company, manufacture
ers of cars and railway supplies, were
destroyed a few mornings ago. The
loss on buildings and machinery is s75,.
600, with no insurance. Two hundred
men are thrown out Of employment
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE reason assigned for President
Corbin's intended resignation from the
board of the Reading Railroad Company
is that he wishes to devote himself to
pushing forward big enterprise in
New York City.
PRESIDENT MENENDEZ of San Saliva
dor died suddenly on the night OF the
Esd, soon after the conclusion of BAN
quet in the city of San Salvador. Dur
ing the panic which ensued General
Marcial and several other officers were
killed at the barracks. General Carlos
Ezeta, the leader of the forces, has as
sumed command.
PATRICK BARRY, of Ellwanger &
Barry, of Rochester, N. Y, one of the
foremost horticulturists of the United
States, died on the 23d, aged seventy
four years
IT is announced that King Mwanga of
Uganda has become Christian and has
Joined the Catholic church.
IT is said that the Shah OF Persia has
granted concessions to syndicate OF
English capitalists to establish loan
offices in the cities of Persia.
In London a syndicate of American
capitalists and British bankers has been
formed, with Sir Julian Goldsmid, nj. P,
chairman, for the purpose of buying the
gas-works of the principal American
cities. The capital of the syndicate has
been underwritten and the company will
shortly be floated.
In letter expressing his views on the
silver question, NJ. Emile de Laveleye,
of Brussels, writes that either of the
American silver bills will injure the
cause of international bi-me talism, but
neither can possibly injure America
Free coinage, he thought, would be less
harmless.
Mr. BLAIR has introduced in the SEN
ate bill to incorporate the Woman's
Industrial University and School OF
Useful and Ornamental Arts.
On the 23d Robert Glasgow, of Jeffer-
sonville, Ind, died of yellow fever at
Brunswick, Ga. This is the first au-
thentic case of yellow fever reported
from the South this season.
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A cAvE-IN occurred in Gould's tunnel
on the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St.
I,ouis railroad, six miles west of Steu-
benville, O., on the 21st. Four of gang
OF Italians engaged in repairing the tun-
mel were severely injured.
FRANK GROUSE, son of wealthy
farmer near Newark, O., was instantly
killed by lightning, on the 21st, while
taking shelter with party OF friends
under large tree. Some silver coins
in his pocket were melted together.
Mrs. PATRICK STANTON, of Upper
Prospect near Conemaugh, Pa, was
struck by lightning. on the 22d, and in
stantly killed. Her husband and son
were fatally injured.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28
Death from Lightning.

Fred Lockridge, who resided near
Franklin, Williamson County, Tenn,
was struck by lightning and killed,
while walking through a field. His
head was split open, bis shoes torn to
pieces and his clothing burned. De
ceased was twenty years old.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28
Two Young Ladies' Drowned.

While bathing in small lake near
Chipley, Fla, Miss Mita Mcmillan and
Miss Mamie Galloway, of that place,
were drowned.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28
4 Rip OHpr,

An English syndicate has offered ST.
500, 900 a year for the privilege enjoyed
by the Louisiana Lottery.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28
Bucket-shop Dealing Gambling.

The Court of Appeals of Kentucky
has decided case which makes all
bucket-shop dealing gambling.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28
Fell Dead While Speaking.

While Mr.. Albert Diller, prominent
member of the Farmers Alliance, was
addressing secret meeting of that
body at Clayton, Ga, he suddenly reeled
and fell dead on the floor.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28
Yorktown Battlefield.

A movement is on foot for the estab.
lishment of a Government park on the
battlefield at Yorktown.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28

, II Is to be hoped that Mr.. Antonio
VA Na'a'to' who has just married Miss
:. mary Anderson, is all that her husband
,lOpia be- Where hundreds of others
sa,e @ lnIed' She has succeeded in keep
i i : stainless character and in making
Il uerseh reputation above the re-
II rY'ya which others have inflicted on
Az. cage 1t is higher triumph than
o' any art. All Americans are
r. ,,.'u Ol this Kentucky girl-proud of
ln.. az genius, prouder of her as an
american gentlewoman. fEEA
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28
Prominent ATTORNEY Injured.

John d. Martin, prominent young
lawyer of Memphis Tenn, and part
ner of Congressman Casey Young,
was fatally injured by being thrown
from his buggy while his horse was
running away.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28

j,,.. 'eIolng the bill changing the boun-
Inv t1o' a the lncompahgre Ute Reserva-
s5a-a 'u' resident nipped in the bud a
rs,o 4e nc py which clique of spectators
Of ~ " nave been secured in possession
pb,Ifr u most valuable deposit Of as
ns,. .'il IN the United States on pay
s,an5 VI $500, for which other parties
sTno, ~ ready to pay 5000 A timely
p,ssSae pYr'e oi the little game opened the
down Io,l' " eyes, and he promptly sat
''A upon the CLIQUE.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28
SOUTHERN GLEANINGS.
Nashville Fall Races.

The fall race meeting of the Nashville
(Tenn.) West Side Park Club will begin
Tuesday. October 2s, and continue two
weeks. In the event Of favorable weather
a supplemental meeting of two weeks
will follow Immediately at the close of
the regular meeting.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-28

AaconI IS now no room for doubt that
B Nh. resSlonal canvass which is about
ssci,inn 1,n Will be as closely contested and
lsnsn+ as any which has occurred in
II e,,s years Al the signs Indicate that
k n,1~ S' and vigorous campaign will
While w. oy each of the great parties,
be s.I5 Ia're is a third organization IN
;ctirit" y the Farmers Alliance, whose
II inten; NJ ana potency promise to make
ascrI, Igent forecasts of the result
4 not impossible. sas
c,ae iooi' 3 when Abraham Lincoln he
espes ,.e 1esldent the total Federal rev.
oae,to,''.ste were only $40, 500, 600, or not quite
aprips 4 = as much as will be expended
These tas s Coming year for pensions.
grOstb u nsures u denote the wonderful
asat in u t, me business of the Govern.
We last thirty years.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-15
SAD-EYED WOMEN.
Why SO Mauy Ladies are Miserable
Clearly Explained-Some stirring Re-
marks by Ore Who Knows.

~ feel SAD every time I see woman" The
above remark was made TO the writer by one OF
the oldest and most prominent ply sieians in
New York
as it possible that you are woman-hater,
doctor?''
mot at all but have seen SO much suffering,
so many women who are miserab e, that can
not help feeling sorry for them all How many
ladies do you know that are perfectly well and
healthy? How many enjoy life as they should?
Is this not enough to NAL one feel soIrowful?'
"Thers must be a cause for al this, doctor?
There is. Women are weak ana their tIou-
bles largely arise from weaknesses. When
woman is weak she requires strength. Her
body her mind and all her functions must be
put in healthy condition or she cannot secure
strength Nothing does this SO easily and surely
as pure spirits taken in moderation, either be-
fore mea or between meals. l know scores of
ladies that are kept in perfect health, strength
and prilliency by the Judicious use of Dufys
Pure Malt Whisky. Many of these ladies are
wives of ministers and professors, and most of
them are Temperance women. They realize
that Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky furnishes the
best and only positive help, and they are intelli
gent enough TO profit by such knowledge l
know whereof speak and speak as a temper.
ance man. The best temkeranee people OF to-
day are the ones who use pure spirits in moder-
alton and find that strength, vigor color and
brightness are the results, rather than weak
ness, sallowneSs and loss of interest in every
thing in life
was muca impressed with the remarks OF
the doctor, and believing their importance re-
produce them entire.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-15
THE BABY's WHITING.

The baby's writing-oh, who shall say
Those pencil marks in their tangled skein
Which the baby made in his aimless play
We're not put there for some human gain
The baby's writing-a funny scrawl,
Tis Just a purposeless maze of lines
Yet out of the maze, sweet voices call
And steady light OF pure love shines.
The babys wIiting-it calls to mind
The child that is or the child that was,
Now gone the way of all humankind,
Or gone in accordance with natures laws.
A smile half blooms on the mothers face
And a lump creeps into the tender throat,
As she finds in those lines all void of grace
Some memory of what her baby wrote.
The baby's writing-how like is this
To the mark of the aged dying man?
Yet between them lie all grief and bliss
That are crowded into a life's brief span.
Columbus Dispatch.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-15

Az sggravating sore throat is soon an
ieved by DR.. D. Jsyne's Expectorant, er
old-time remedy for bronchial and pull
monary affections.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-15
LANDSCAPE GARDENING.

T OFFER MY SERVICES TO ALL WHO NEED
| their gardens and lawns taken care Of.
understand my business thoroughly, and viii
keep gardens in condition by the month at
reasonable rates. Laying out new lawns and
gardens specially. Address ROBERT 5HULZ,
p o. Box 6i Sacramento. mrI-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-15
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS HRBTIEG.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
I holders OF the California State Bank VIII
be held at the Office Of said Bank MONDAY
Y Narch II, 1880 at O'Clock P. II
Iur6td N D. RIDE0rT, President
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-15
SACRAMENTO BANK.

2
VTHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK II THK
city, corner Of and Fifth streets, Ssers
mento. Guaranteed capital, $500 900; paid az
capital gold coin, $500 coo; loans on real estate
February /, 1889, s., az, ,37S; term and ordiuar5
deposits, February /. 1859, 81 545, ,ss9. Term and
ordinary deposits received, and dividends paid
IN January and July. Money loaned upon rea
estste only. The Bank does exclusively seF
ines bank business. Information flrniEhedhpoI
application TO W. P. COLEMAN, President.
Ed. &. HAMILTON, Cashier. 4p-f
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-15
Some fl6 PiVe-Atre Tracts Of Alfalfa
Land rear city cheap.

R7r Call and see our map of New Addi-
ton Town Lots, Seattle, Washington.
Prices from $50 up. Great bargain.