davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-07
NEWS and SENTIMENT.
(From Colored Exchanges.)

The colored people Of Jackson
vile, Florida, have decided to have
q bank.
Washington, d. c., colored men
have been denied admission to the
Y. NJ. G. A.
Mr.. James H. Richardson, co.'s
ored resident Of Baltimore has inven-
ted a cotton plow.
The parsonage to be built for ST.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-07
Sensational Suicide.

MoNTRosE. Col, June 6 When the
Salt Lake express drew into the depot
a man stepped from the car to the plat
form, and, putting a revolver TO his
temple, blew out his brains. Upon his
person were found two express recelir5
dated st. Louis, Mo-, and made out 10
Charles Bohs, one of them addressed to
Fred. B. Bohs, at Doedun, Mo-, and the
other to some person at Delassus. Mo.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-07
2Ist day OF JuRe 1890.

viz: Andrew j. Clark, Homestead hnlIy
lg. 756, for the North half Of Southeast ql""
section -, township 1, range east
He names the following witnesses " pfNrl
continuous residence upon ana cultivation
said land, viz:
James b, Joplin, william Mahailey' ''lAA
Walker, WIN. Medlin, all Of Gnrley' Ana
Mn. q. WELL
~ =. Register
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-07
THE PLATFORM.

The Republicans Of Alabama in
State cnn vention assembled, re affirm
our devotion to the great principles
of the Republican party and congrat.
ulate the country that the National
Government is now Republican in
all its branches. And in addition to
this declaration We arraign the DE
mocracy for its attempted destruc
ton of the equality of represen-
tation amsng the States by its pres
tnt fraudulent manipulation of the
ballot, and in contradistinction to the
following utterance of the Demo
cratic platform "that any interfer
ference on the part of Federal Gov
ernment in tho selection Of our Sem
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-07
|RELAND'S HOPES.
MeSSrs. Dillon and Gladstone Dis.
cuSS the Situation
While Most of the Other Men,
berS Witness the Derby,

Two Yankee Cattle Drovers Fight q Duel
With Razors in London-Arnauts and
Servians Meet on the Frontier-Many of
the Latter Killed-The Duke Of Orl eans
in ErusseIs-Foreign.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-07
A BLOODY FIGHT

On the Servian Frontier Between Arnauts
and Servians.
BELGP,pF. June GA bloody fight
between Arnauts and Servians has taken
place OF he Servian frontier. The OF
toman and Servian governments have
telegraphed orders for an inquiry into
the affair. The government is informed
that the Arnauts killed fifteen and
wounded thirty-five Christians, robbed
the dead and violated the women.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-07

church Wash1ngton, ID. 4. will cost
$4,000.
The Brooklyn, N. Y, Howard
Colored Orphrn Asylum cost s35. 900
all of which but $500 has been paiu
or subscribed.
Night schools have been opened in
Nashville. Tenn, to instruct colored
men in the working Of the Austria
liam ballo: system
The President has appointed ReyA
A 5 jackson, co.ored pastor of the
Tulune Avenue Baptist Church, re-
ceiver Of public money at NV Or
leans
Seventy colored men from Halifax
county, N. c., have gone to Pitts
burg, Pa, to work in the coalmines
They are to | e paid from 81 to 80
per day.
The G M. E. Church meets in
General conference at Ii tie Rock.
Arkansas in June. An effort will be
made to effect a reconciliation be-
tween it and the A. M E Zion
Church.
Rev. Caesar johnson Of Raleigh,
n. { proposed to issue, at an ear
iy day, history of the colored Bap-
lists of this and other lands, embrace
ing their social religious and educa
tional progress.
The Nineteenth of June Associa.
ton, colored race holiday associa
tion of Texas, is making vigor lis
preparations for a celebration at
Galveston Prof. ! G. Price will be
0 ator Of the day.
Two hundred colored propert,
owners Of he Mississippi Valley
representing $1O,000,000 worth of
prcpety, petit'oned Congress week
before last for aid in building !evees
on the Miss ssipps river.
1t is pedicted that the next census
will show 10, 900, 900 colored people
in the United States.
There are fifty colored men on the
police force in New Orleans La. ,
one Of whom is a corporal.
John L Waller, the we'll known
Kansas Afrs. American, 10 a candi-
date for Auditor Of that Ssate-Ex.
| A number Of colored men at
Louisville. KY, are organizing a
Fair company to give an exhibition
about Sep ember 1890.
Mr. Alex A. Garner, formally Of
Maryville. Tenn but now stationed
at Helena, Montana, as special
Land Agent for the Government,
arrived in the city last Monday en-
route for his old home, Maryville.
He spent two days there, and went
on the Wednesday Afternoon train for
Washington, D c., and from that
place he will return to Montana.
Mr.. Garner, was called to Dalton,
Ga. few days ago to attend the fu-
neral obsexuies of his wife, but we
are sorry to announce that he did not
arrive there in time to attend the
same. He has our sympathies in
this hour of his bereavement
Knoxville CTenn.) Negro w orld
We have had the pleasure on sew.
eraI occasions to commend the cour-
age and the fairness which usually
Lcharacterize the editorial policy Of
the Memphis (Tvnn.) Daily Com,
mercial, but we remember no in
stance in which such commend alton
was more justified than that warra n :
ted by the following editorial in the
Commercial of May Is:
The Negro named Anderson, in
Kemper County, Miss, who on Sun.
day night last, killed one White Cap
and wounded the others in defense
of his home and his liberties, did
right. The law will uphold him, and
all honest, brave men who love JUS
tice and uphold the right will ap-
plaud him.-New York Age.
A"WIse" Suggestion.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-07

Dcdt DcIOIC u iIIdti Is cu uIILltu W Vote,
thereby shutting off the laboring vote,
Of the State. Then they propose to
put an educational cause. These
things are surely not in line with the
principles of liberty for which our
! fathers fought and diei for. What
they will do in Mississippi they will
do in Georgia and Alabama should
such a calamity happen that the
Democratic party return to power iu
1892. Republicans will be disfran
chised by the wholesale, and all our
energies are needed to protect our
liberties from general infringements
Of the constitution. 1t does not mat.
ter to US whether DR.. Moseley is the
chairman or somebody else is elected
chairman, we must present united
front 60 the enemy and 60 to the fight
in solid phalanx. | thank you for
the honor and declare the convention
open for business.
After Longs speech, motion was
made to 60 into an election of a chair
man Of the State executive commit.
tee. Before the motion could be put,
Interruptions were made, but upon a
vote the chair decided the motion
carried.
johnson of Blbb, nominated r..
A. MoseIey, Jr., aud Bryan moved
the nominations be closed
John Harmon, however nomina-
ted Frank H. Threet, Of Marengo.
jackson. OF Colbert. nominated B.
M. Long, who declined the honor.
Threet declined the nomination,
and John Hammond seconded the
nomination OF Moseley and moved ii
be made by acclamation.
A storm of applause swept over
the hail, loud
CRIES OF "MosLEY,' "MosELEY.
were heard from every part Of the
hall.
DIR Moseley responded in briel
speech, thanking the convention and
pledging his best efforts to advance
the interest of the party.
The following ticket was nomina
ted.
&saaaas. A>16 Hnt>Assa.
Secretary Of State W. H. Vernsa
Auditor, E. F. Jennings.
Treasurer, D. B. Booth.
Superintendent OF Education
Amos Towle.
Attorney General, John T. Ezell
STATE EXECUTIVE COM, ELECTED
First district, A B Royal and VIM
Matthews.
Second district, j G Thomas and
G w Small
Third district w w Garden and
S M Murphy.
Fourth district, j w Jones and I
A Moseley.
Fifth district, A N johnson and c
N Finley.
Sixth district, j Dawson and w c
Hamlin.
Seventh district, w H Standifel
and Dallas Mcclellan.
Eighth district, James Jackson and
&c c Austin.
From the State at large, F A Clin.
ton, Mobile; j n Black, Chambers
George B Randolph, Calhoun: B M
Long. Walker.
Judge Buckley offered suitable
resolutions of thanks to officers and
we're unanimously adopted.
DR.. Moseley offered the following
Resolved by the Republicans o.
Alabama in convention assembled
That we have the utmost confidence
in the integrity and ability Of Hon
John Bruce, United States District
Judge Of the Middle and Northern
Districts of Alabama.
| 1t was unanimously adopted.
The Committee on Platform and
Resoluti ms announced ready to re
port, and submitted the following
platform:
| THE PLATFORM.
The Republicans Of Alabama in
State cln ventiOn assembled, re affirm
our devotion to the great principles
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
LAND OFFICE At Huntsville ALi
H,tV ~ lstlI

Notice il hereby given that the loIloNI
named settler has filed notice OF ms lnlcu0Ol
make final proof in support " I'M ciHIg' \.
that said proof will be made before lhe h's''
and Receiver at Huntsville Ala, on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-28

A. FAULKNER, Gen. Pass. Agent. Houston.
c. D. LUSk. Depot Ticket Agent, Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-28
Largest Boiler in the World.


At an electric lighting station on West
Twenty fourth street the largest steam
boiler in the world was tested Saturday
1t is incased in a vertical shell three
quarters of al inch thick, and gives an
assurance Of safety of ten under a work
ing pressure of POO pounds. The tubes
number COO, and are three inches in d.
ameter. Their length, if stretched
out, would reach 200 feet,
or almost one mile and
a half. They are twisted, and penetrate
the cylinder a foot and a half higher
than the level from which they start.
There is also an inner cylinder, which
runs short distance below the normal
water level. 1t is open at the upper end q,
and short tubes lead from it to the lower
ends of the twisted tubes, into which
they fit loosely. The feed water goes into
the inner cylinder, and thence gees to
the twisted tubes. In these rapid cIrcu-
lation is obtained because of Its upward
tendency and the fierce heat surrounding
the tubes. The discharge of water and
steam goes into the space between the
inner aud outward cylinders. The rapid
circulation is downward in the inner
cylinder and upward in the intermediate
space.
Sediment finds a settling place in a
portion of the central drum below the
fire level This can be reached by
manhole AS it is simple in construction
and without braces, it can be easily and
readily cleaned.
Any water carried by the steam in the
main cylinder is thrown back by a de-
Hector plate, inserted a short distance
above the water level. The steam leav-
ing the boiler is forced into a number of
heating tubes in the upper portion of the
boiler and becomes thoroughly dried or
superheated.
The fire box is inclosed in a casting OF
iron, bolted together and lined with fire
brick Fed with chopper, - a reyolyss
ing CRATE at one door is used The bdtfef
above the fire box is so incased that it
can be removed in sections, without dis
turbing the other parts. This is of great
value in that it permits an inspection or
repair of the interior in parts.
The heating surface evapoTates with
rate of combustion Of 12.5 pounds Of
coal per square foot of CRATE per hour,
six pounds of water per square foot
of heating surface per hour requiring
only five square feet of heating surface
per horse power, on a basis of thirty
pounds of water per horse power and per
hour. The whole boiler contains G0OO
feet of heating surface and is of 1000
horse power. One hundred square feet
is the area of the CRATE surface, being in
the ratio of sixty for heating TO one of
CRATE surface, thus reducing escaping
gases TO the lowest practical temDera-
ture. Another of these boilers is now in
course Of construction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-28
Unhappy With Her $50, 100000.
Chicago Mail.

Miss Hetty Green paced up and down
the corridor in front of Judge Horton
court this morning and poured the story
Of her great hardships into the ears of
the reporters. For a woman worth S35, =
600 ,OGO Mrs. Green has a hard time.
81 am brought into court every day -
she said, land l have no peace for men
who are SUNG me for no reason in the
world but because l have a little bit of
property. -
the unfortunate and miserable lady
was provoked to disclose her misfortunes
by the smooth move George w. Miller
made to-day. Mr.. Miller had the hardi-
hood TO file bill against her to redeem
some land in section 20 of Cicero, which
was sold under foreclosure. Mrs. Green
ami her financial agent, Peyton r.
Chandler, claimed that she had settled
with Miller in full, and that his suit was
nothing but an attempt to eXtort money
from her. Two weeks ago when the
suit came up before Judge Horton,
Miller sought delay, but on an affidavit
by Chandler that the delay was designed
TO force Mrs. Green TO settlement the
court set the trial for Tomorrow.
Miller came into court this morning
and fled petition for change of venue
from Judge Horton. Judge Horton
granted the motion. Mrs. Green : face
fell at this decision. She stood UP be-
side her lawyer and did as much work as
he did. The transfer gives Miller the
delay be vainly asked for two weeks
ago, as Judge Tuly is out Of town and
will net hold court until April l.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-28
Failure ut CIeburne
rdence Of the Gazette.

Correspondence ofthe Gazette.
CLEBURNE, TN, April 25.-Messrs.
Murdoch & Whitehouse, boot and shoe
dealers, made an assignment last night
making c. L. Heats. cashier of the First
national bank assignee. Assets between
eleven and twelve Thousand dollars. The
following are their Liabilities TO be paid
az named in the following order:
National bank of Cleburne, two notes
for $500 each.
Three notes payable to First national
bank Of Cleburne: one for $500, one for
$500 and one for $500.
An account in favor of W. II. Tenney
x Go. Tor S2259 10.
The following accounts and claims: D.
Walton & Co., $3.50; Morris Flynn
SI-4.G0; +. B. Brown & Co., S297; Pad
an Bros Il Co.. &299; G. T. Daniels s.
Co., S7S2 SO; ) E. Mulk, 81; Padgitt
Bros. $50 40; "A. C Nichols & Co. ,SG7 so
c. II. Gordon * Co, SIP 50; Tenant,
Stribling s. Ely Shoe Co., S2G4. 40; s.
Preston Moses, &l8l pc; Phelps, Dogde
& Farmer Co. S449. 10; Thos. Balton
Sl25.7S; J. A. Beunester, STA 90; Ham
iltOu- Brown Shoe Co.. $50 20; Schaffer,
Swartz Y Co, Sl96. 80; Clark Shoe Co. =,
SG0.2I; B. c. Evans Co., $40. so; S.
Preston Moses, $50 50.
1t has been raining all day and both
East ald West Buffalo are very much
swollen, keeping the country people
away from town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-28
MENICO.
The Philadelphia Scientist Making Another
Ascent of PopocatepetI- State Notes.

The Philadelphia Scientist Making Another
Ascent of PopocatepetI- State Notes.
CITY OF MEXICO, April 26.-There is
considerable excitement here about let
ter published by Yturbide in FL Tempo,
(newspaper,) in which he denies the
truth OF the reported interview in the
United States, and bitterly assails the
Diaz government AID the Liberal party.
The government treats the matter with
the contempt it deserves. Yturbide
wishes to pose as a martyr and left for
the United States pretending that the
government intended to arrest and shoot
him, but the government only laughs at
the nonsense of this foolish little second
lieutenant.
The flower feast tomorrow will be
grand affair. Forty carriages will be
decorated and over two hundred carri-
ages will take part. Among those
decorated will be the presidents and
several ministers carriages.
Guatemala is in sad state. A num-
Der Of small parties are formed there,
all opposing the tyrannIcal president,
BaTTillis. Numbers of GuatemaIaus are
seeking refuge in Chiapas.
HOnZ2lO ESteVa, the contractor for the
railroad from Aguas Calientes to the Pa
cifc coast at Chamela will probably COM
menCe construction from the Pacific end
He received an offer from Mexican cap
italists 70 advance money if he needed it.
Professor HeiIpTin, the Philadelphia
scientist, is making another ascent of
Popocatepetl to verify his measurement.
The director Of the observatory insists
that his observations are all right, but he
erred in calculating. The common be-
lief is that Heilprin wishes to boom him
self
san Luis POtosi reports a brighter out
look, commercially, minerally and agri-
culturaliy.
Yucatan Henequen planters have
formed a union for mutual protection
against spectators who are depressing
prices in the state of Vera Cruz
The coffee and tobacco crop makes a
bright showing.
The states of GurreTTO and HidalgO
have a mining boom
Tabasco and Chiapas are attracting
sugar, coffee and rubber planters. The
frontier states of Tamaulipas, Coahuia,
Nueva Leon and Chihuahua ara overdoDe.
The Lower California excitement has
died out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-28
Iowa Park.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
Iowa PARK, TEX. April 2G.-The auc-
ton sale of college lots was in a measure
a failure, too much rain for once and too
few people. But fortunately the day
before the sale about $500 worth of col
lege property was disposed of, which to-
getner with what was sold previously
will be sufficient to put up one wing of
the building, and that will answer the
demand for year or two. 1t Is ex-
pected before that time that the rest of
the property will bring a good deal more
than it will now and the school will be so
much the richer
DR.. Hill from Kentucky, who bought q
farm adjoining town last fall arrived
yesterday with his family and brought
one or two other families with him
Buildings, either for business or resi-
dence, are commenced almost daily.
Preference is beginning to be shown for
Iowa Park for residence purposes. One
old gentleman from the black land coun-
try selects this place for home IN pref
erence to other towns in the Panhandle
where his children are in business.
Reverends Draper Of Fort Worth and
Mclaughlin o. Dallas took advantage of
the excursion and visited our town. The
former thought that this was the prettiest
country he had ever seen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-28
Decatur school commencement.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
DECATUR, TEX, April 2G.-Y esterday
closed the seventh session of the Decatur
graded school. All of the week except
FRIDAY WAS consumed by the examIua-
ton of the ten different grades, which
proved that the school had been a sue
cess il each grade, and the trustees are
complimented by the entire patronage,
for they have secured the services of
Professor J 5. TOmliu and his able corps
Of assistant teachers. This is
Professor Tomliu 6 second year
At this place and he and the entire
faculty VIII be rendered their respective
positions for another year.
very interesting part of the COM
mencement exercises was the competi-
live orations of the young men and reci-
tations of the young ladies for gold
medals, in which contest Mr.. viii A.
Miller, Jr., was awarded the medal Of
ferel the young men and Miss Lille Ter
reu the one offered the young ladies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-28
SANTA FE ROUTE.

No. "A. No. q. No. 81. No.71.
12s pm 9:05 pm D. Cleburne lee. 4:s5 pm T:3j am
= .zSs pm II 30 pm A.. Dallas d z:05 pm j:15 am
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-28
THE RAILROADS.
They Are Recovering from the Eject
OF the Recent Floods.
gle Foundation for Recent Reports of an In
terestinE Nature-The Visitors Have
G0ne-Ihey Jaw Fort Worth.
Getting in shape.

The vast network of railways center
ing at Fort Worth, the operations of
which have been somewhat interrupted
Iy the recent floods, are rapidly getting
10 shape again, and this morning traffic
has resumed It's normal condition on
most of the roads. 1t was determined
.a-t night that the gee-whiZZeT over the
IrauscontueutGl should be resumed
again, and SO this morning she goes out
ou time. The Texas and Pacific brought
lis Passengers in from the West
last night on transfer train, as also
those from the east. This process will
be continued this morning. It seems
the break at Dallas is Of considerable eX-
tent Passengers who came over yes
I4~iav relate thrilling stories of walking
The usstIe with the raging torrent far
0..a@. Tie Missouri, Kansas AMI Texas
-s,s ugt all trains on time this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-28
LAMPASAS.
Crop Prospects as Good as Could be Desired
The Country PrOsperipg.

Crop Prospects as Good as Could be Desired
The Country Prospecting.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
LAMPAsAs, Ten. April 25.-Crop pros
poets are good, and although the weeds
and grass are growing rapidly and
farmers cannot get into their farms to
plow and hoe, the corn and cotton are
growing also, and when the weather
permits the weeds and grass will be
killed without mercy. The range is as
good as could be desired, and cattle l.,
horses, hogs end sheep are IN fine con-
dition.
The oat crop in this section will be q
failure, in consequence of the late
freeze, but farmers are blowing up the
oats and planting the ground IN cotton
All things considered this part OF
Texas is prospecting. The crop of 1883
was enormous and enabled all, or nearly
all, to get out of debt, and there is
plenty of corn, oats, wheat, etc., to last
another year.
The country is full of fat hogs and
beeves. The people generally are in
good health and independent
Madam Rumor, the long tongued
dame, says that the railroad between
here and Burnett will certainly be c)m-
pleted this year; further than this de-
ponent sayeth not.
The old veterans resident of this coun-
ty express themselves as being well
pleased with their reception at Fort
Worth.
Candidates for county officers are be-
ginning to show up and handshaking has
commenced in earnest.
Judge 5. S. Munger, postmaster, has
been removed and W. II. Weber ap-
pointed in his place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-28

tirely on horsefesh. He buys his stock
at the Red Lion horse market at from
81 to s. head. The horses are taken
to the Twenty ward, where the
dogs are kept on the farm of William
Wannessen. They are killed and dressed
like beef. The meat is packed away in
salt and fed to the dogs in its raw state.
Horsefesh is held by Mr.. Stucky to be
healthier than other meats and is much
cheaper
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-28
Horse Flesh for Dogs.
Pittsburg Dispatch.

Had Solomon lived in Pittsburg he
would doubtless have refrained from say
ing that ''there is nothing new under
the sun. - The latest novel practice in
dulged in here is that of feeding dogs on
horse flesh. Mr.. Adolph STICKY of 1920
Carson street, South side, has one of the
most valuable kennels in the state. 1t
could not be replaced for less than $4,000
to S25o0, and it only consists OF
eight ANIMALS. During the winter sea-
son Mr.. Stucky feeds his dogs almost en-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-28
Invested "a, Abilene.

I.E., AnrsI a7.--Mr. J. r .
70. sort Worth came III yesterday
.-- '. "..- bought the lot opposite the
''.- -7-5. ON the South Side for $4,000,
...F '--s the Glluand lots. 1t is also
.-.. o.. d. 81 large investor in acre prop
~ y on the Sough Side.
co.. MI. re- Is one of Fort Worth 5
i,,... ...-.sls who Is noted for his successful
t5.. ''--elts IN real estate in Texas, so
ne IL IL las become a proverb to buy
Dill Moore ana gel. rich.