davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-07-24

1 Ss3Z SssS5sSs s8II
What j desire to make plain in
this paperSSis, that these brothers
i |(who are exactly alike, as u sllaves
|said) are men, of exquisit earnest
mess, unweary ing energy, ability, and
thigh character They arc men of
4 almost absolute self-control, iii as
moral sense. They are mon N hos
touchSno liquor. This is we'll known
wherever they go, though neithseES { off Sc
them ever advocated q forced prohi-
bition. They arc steady, business
Intelligent mon; reyerencing their
families, among whom they may be-
always found; studiously avoiding
the wild, gaming society Of mon,
wherever, that society exists.
| am nearly through. %IEhaye not
wished to go into any eulogies Of.
these mon. Ihave only cared to say,
what is patent truth Of them. IA
already said, | believe they ARK sui5:
generis. They are not cool and call
culating, and if ever they should
TALL, it would be through excessive
zeal, which, undcniably. has some
times too littlo honnds with tban, S
NJ o,o.o 7 w;s,, i, x;,,o !, ;lao X
w;tb what = forvo, t,fo,, 49, .i,.; q.
ssnativc land,n Anv stranoor VIA 4
saw thc hoiohtcnca r,o,y ,pb;obJ
seemed to wrnn tho f,rmor cop j; y aS
when at Edocfeld rnno oe "a ax II
nrossod liz a1n,;rr,t ~, - IA, J. Il,
his native hoath will ,ndorstainl,55
thcir fcc,;ny Their lovo &c co,,nt t,,,,.
o,nonnts - no.s;o,, Is ,;a, {,
snnoch thr;iis tron, ,,, o,o,, - ~ h,i thn,,,
r Is ;n,noss;b,o - 10 IL tho;r ~, lS
nanv far 1ona w;tbont a;sno, !, q; !, s.
th;s Scott Is tbo;r Moot &c d ,,not e
noyo,;st ~ no>o,;.ts, 4. .,,,,
Scotland ,ro ;,.ol;vod 4, ~ Il. q .,TsS3
.Ilond Who, ,bo ,yr;to,, no. : M
tbe Conorossn,n tanabt - ib;n, 4
! Scott,s inn orto, l;nos ona =; q, ,,,hat,3.s
n f,,rvor bc woll rom 81, bors & S
,.I, 3,
dcnd !, & " ~ ~ II
Who novor to himself hath said.
This is my own, my nativoland ~
Many a time we #have come 8 to.-.99
~gethcr since, and perhaps remember.
ing the earlier incident, often on
these occasions the Congressman has
been shown to me, striding up and
down his flooras is his habit, immersed
in thought about this theme; and then
his figure striding to where a view
could be had Of tho red hi! about
his place, while he recited thoseS
patriotic lines again and again, with
an earncstness touching, because 80
unusually fcrvent in these times Of
peace. 5yS MS
No member of tho ,rillman family
has ever lived in any other State
than South Carolina, any other county
than Edgefeld. believe not one of
them will ever be found living in any
other State. Their love for South
Carolina is such as not to permit
them TO live elsewhere ,vith cnntapt.
MONT Ma q s..o,,,. ~, =; ~ y 81
- ~: 49, ,.,. - ,o'oB o'rpoions / .I I
DelieVo .elV th't thls deep-seated Patrloit5 Pl,leil
ism is not the least of them.
They love the poor man and the
iaborcr-tl,u poorer ne IS the oreat l,,.S arS
| being thcir rcpard. And this Ia not
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-07-24
TEACHERS COLUMN.

Gg All communications intended
for this column should be addressed
to s. =. Stribling, School Commits
sioner, Walhalla, S. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-07-24
The Gem Of the Mountains.

NNitE highest town East of the Roclscy
Il Mountains, is IIIGULANDH, N. c..
altitude, Main Street, 3,Sl7 feet. Finest
all.round climate; summer heat rarely
above 500; ice cold springs; grandcst wa
tcr-falls and mountain scenery; finest
timber aud almost all known minerals
Great summer and winter resort. The
WUhtdnds 'StoD, 81 per year; sc. pCr copy;
full Of information. COE BROS, Pub
fishers: Highlands, Macon county, n. G.
In the Land Of the Sky.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-11
euro For Colds.

A former resident Of the blizzard
circuit now located here gives the fol-
lowing prescription which he declares
is an infallible. remedy for the sever
sestcold: Take % cents worth Of ar
row root and boil it in quart of
,iyater until the liquid is thick, with
tho juice Of the root, then add honey
or syrup until palatable, and take a
tablespoonful every two hours until
the cold has left the system-which
will be in twenty-four hours after
swallowing tho first doss.-[Virginia
Chronicle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-11
Persisted. From Cold.

Malcolm NJ. Mcleod and John Girls
cell loft North Bloomfield Sunday af-
ternoon to carry the mail to Washing
ton, Nevada county, CAL. Young Nc
Leod suooumbed to tho cold within
half o, mile OF his destination. Girls
cell got to town, and party went out
and brought Mcleod in, but no died
On the way. The distance from North
Bloomfield to Washington is eight
and half miles. The young men
were eleven and a half hours making
the trip.-fVa, Chronicle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-11
Quick Work.

The Grand Jury found an indiet-
ment against Jake Gray for grand
larceny ut 1850 yesterday morning;
ct o'clock p. NJ. no was arraigned in
the District Court, plead guilty and
was sentenced by Judge Wells to
three years in the State Prison, At 3
o'clock Sheriff Ullrick delivered him
over to Warden McCullough's pro-
tection--three hours and o half from
Start to finish. That's the way to
deal out justice. [Carson Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-11
An Heir to 100000.

Frank Clifford, who WAS found frozen
70 death in his cabin at Whisky Flat,
hear Hawthorne, EsmeraAa county,
last week, fell heir to n fortune Of
10000 beqaeathed to him several
years ngo by wealthy relatives in
Massachusetts. AS he was a con-
aemned inebriate his sister was ap-
pointed guardian and he was unable to
obtain possession Of the bequest,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-11
Jack the Ripper.

4 London dispatch Of the 9th in
slant says:
During tho past few days the Lon
ton police have exercised unusual
vigilance owing to an expectation
that Jack the Ripper is about to be-
gin his. operations again. The boats
from the United States are being
carefully searched, and strict Look
,natis kept in the vicinity Of the
tragedies at the East End.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-11
JANUARY II, 1880.
County Official Paper.
The Tyler Grip"

The Hgrip" now travelling through
the country is probably not tho Rus
1ian article, but what once received
the name of tho 'gTyler grip" At tho
time when John Tyler was serving
out the unexpired term Of William
Henry Harrison, as President OF tho
United States, there passed oyer the
country wave of influenza similar
to that which is now raging. Youths
Of 60 to 70 years of age will remember
that the epidemic which then pre-
vailed was popularity known as the
STyler grip Enterprise.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-11

The San Francisco Post says: Now
les Tho world go around ngain az Of
pore, and the staEs' move in their up
pointed ,cOarsrs. Langtry and Cob
AartN have made up their quarrel and
sro rsceneiled again. Just why tho
relations Of q dude and IN actress
haOala be u so spcA interest it is not
sssS 1asRV, bat aAleast two continents
sollow every phasa Of tho hsson with
.Hxaahhlass intarost.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-11
Tho Coat OF y soitaor.

Tho annual cost per man In Some Of
the armies Of Europe is: !GG4 in Great
Britain, $50 In Austro- Hungary, e46 In
GermaHy, ss8-l6 in Russia. Switzerland
comes at the bottom Of tho list With an
annual Cossot only 81 per man.
"A mistake Of ono word cost mer.
chant OF West Bay City the. prico Of
Afty bashols OF potatoes, He told his
clerk 70. uTits 10 . Grayling man for
tuoAty-aye OF thirty hnshels, and tho
eleEk xEota for harraia. 80 2
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-11

q
M. Reinhart has.
lust received his
Fall and I'd, Winter.
samples for custom
made clothing. Ii
you want your
clothes made to or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line Of samples as
has ever been ,ex-
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
Iteed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-11

Kinks latter the storm)--Yon would
never make goodtypewritsr, my dear.
Mrs Blinks--And why, I should like
TO know II wasn't as intelligent as
that hnssy In your office
Mr.. Blinksc-It's not that, my dear.
It's because you won't be dictated to-
n. Y. Sun.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-11
Bald Eagle Saloon.

SOUTH siDE WEED 81. ruscARonA..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-11

T.,is comSaodicus Falcon yiil,te sSRSuttsd a.
APopulav EstaSiishmSefa!l
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-11

LAMo1LLE STAGE.
krfiyss, Tuesday satuTdsy.....s.. 400 p. =.
Departs, Wednesday 4 Sunday ..... a:eo A. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-11

Aad everything that wan kaa to ,hs ssm fazA
and pleasure ofpatrops. f
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-11
HUNTINGToa STAGE.

Arrives Henday... .....--..... S-o9 ?. -
Departs. Tuesday. ..................s eco p. n
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-11
RuLLIors grAaE.

BULLION STAGE.
Arrives, Tuesdays safn.dsy. ......sse ,,
Departs, Monday 4 REtasy... .. :, ace ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
A PICTURE Is GLASS.

a., all. f., -,,,e q. .ho
y - canary VIA - ~" '''''''i wa" - -'' -
Nur.ch -c'o'l - ""-.sr l. n"" I" 80 >'''I IA -
PalS P~,.,.,.. T., ,,n,,al Church. F,ltbu>h TIL,
: , -. ..,,. ....,., y.,J.,, % H.. vn,t VI Al
! - " '' ..,.. Ann. y,
~ i'' 'hN" II = H'' '"' |7 P''" 81 @d''' .'- -
roa-.'.. !"i,l'' c;,up u t.'d. \, "" ~ ic '"'r
,t..f r,. ., ,-,,. g., fl. Latin church saint
....,, -. ,.,,,,,.,, ,,,.,o
A-.''- ! 'it'it''' I'>'f'' III P""'''N' ~ 800
tf'a" i.''"- ard slr f. fur pdu hHi NI"'1'''!
lu,. No., hu, nlu..t yar.lh.y IN competed
a., 800, ...,,.... , ,., m
VIA h"F IA i'N'"i- .N"'u-H lac "''. - "' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
. rrrrrHOVF DECISlON rs fERNANY.

From t.. Ilcctsi AZ Verdi
~. .cv. co""- !roI GERMANY that mn, !.rN VIC
C.l,nLu l'-t"h," Ia A"rIat'h L" H,'n a., ' ~,
,l.,,t a. ry,-llug I. !rrpsus private trIpl"l' III
,nVt'ln,> t.r> YtoIItJ'!G the d'"'"phr:" 81 -
H. 4, 1uv' II. g.. a. = t'nnn',.'a'" '' IA. az
Co.. ,b, ...u,,, II du ty ir"nI hrAuh VIII II "ueht
70 H., IL, ,orIail. The well known trlrl hon: h'aN
uilc,Ur,nc COMPANY. AClen H'Nr.i''hah MN aia
,",r.t Ecrln " hoe branch IL London l. tll' IN
,rrnntio.,l Electric Company, NJ. "a Ndct'ahnurE
= IL determined priH'llc and III The !nrrr-t- 81
tho ,c.uon, world large. {" tft tHr po' ~ '"ufs
nf l,w I this clccf Ley troteh IN a'ti"il aS'lDs
th. t,crman ,;ovrrumru c'!ntrG th"' II ~" Ger
nan ,,,cc) Ind % right to rc>tra!l or prohibit TIE
,laintir, - err"i and naln'tn llNnt" t''ph"i'"
IN, nlinri.r, "a between lR'!EcS i"ae'l- I" th"
.,mr I'm, ort hut situated AZ distance tO:I "a' u
,iirr a. .,p.ra.' IS properly =! 81. landlord" or
hy ruhiir road, or 9th rw!>". 80 h'fwc"n p'op'r'y
,c,,x ~, ,o cycrcuf lauilorli. -. from one part Of
rr' -, nn,ihcr" rh!> claim vs. Grrd'sl Oh tho
mh Of Iuly. IN III" r"r.l i'lch cur OF Justice 81
a." and a. .t.tc of thug, vhth has h,;cd ~ long 10
thc disadvantage If al those ihtcrc>" Ia tins daily
progressing Industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
,rRRrroSY BELONGING 70 70 STATE.
From The Cincinnati Commercial "ahe''''
,,,,a Xo - on the Missi>sipp.. la, an OWE,

from, The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette ,r>
island 40 a. IN" Mi,S>slplG IA, a" Nv a., snne an
.,,ncS ~ NJ, state county or t'wreHlp ~ 'P ,.,sS
vi according Ia the enactment wh"enI ',f. river
- trhan,,, and Mississippi wrir ''rtlN, fha;
~ ~ thr former extended - ini- ran ~,
', ,i' latter 10 midrhann"l Herein i t' :" The
', - .,,itcd fr,.>h,i turned the 'iri'h' '-''f rT
y u. ii, I,,L aud shifted ia" former plt'' ~
',', 90. :, any. rod, a." eastward: - tu w. Ion.
innate or unfortunate "wnr: f",nn M 80. ard
,'''' ,, and huth tho mdriv"r pint 81 Nt"f" q an
~, h,rncl line II Mississippi why !, Wv, from
TIdnrsd, 10, pl" lighter i,'.r h' ,L, ,nierf,c.
~, ,,rl,.hN IN, fact would nf '' p"a>.una. n,l,,,
," , prir ns,"r. Tn" n,cri'rn,.. 81 UT ravs
49, r.n,im,, a very acceptable n'ioen,. .ay,fls
~ Wv ,nnmns ard bruises. and adc> 70 n.e FAM,
.n,l ~" ,nr contemplated sparring eAholuon ~S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
EIGE.NE FIELD.
HIS WORE II rE">u AID YTKST

, llIiit, BOON 90 VIZ i'h' 'I'n VS., - ''"''
- - i.,..tr,,trrNr. Iy -.
.ArI."ii. I.i,. ~. go. A,Iic. ecs.L"c'' '";.'
.,, .,,.. r.,. ,.,,,,,,.. rr,,.,.>c Ia ,crp4ti-
a.. l.r,r ,uI u,,' IS ,.....g'
.., "a F,..n, Tr! s., y.
....,..o, i.,,,,o-,., h,, hon .,,..l -,
'"'' .A'.,o h,s o,j.- .,l.s -
,.,,.,, ,,l, "a, -. ,c,,rd los, one a,i..r
-,.,., ,..,,,,,,v \,nc,.?n
u, ,r.,, , ,,,,.- = .,,..
,,,.I. r. ,-,,h .o,y.vc, lc - =, lN,..,..,.
-, a.. \,,,,,,u ,c,,,,,i,,y a,.i ALI. .a' H.,
,,.. ,,l., 49,. >, easily. and with ~, ria,t. aI,l.
tr..,... , 49,. tr,ur,.,,, ~ :, IT,. q. = 80
..., :, ,,, .. ,.., -,
f. .... ,,..,,, -, Wc,,,., y,,,. ,c
....r.,,c. =
49, 49,, - t,.. ,.., ...
,t,., r,,.d. :, ,,i.> ~-..r.
=, 49,. -. ,.li ,,,,.
, .,,b.. ,,
IN ~ t- - 60, ,r.,,.. 90, ,..,
. ,.t,.,. ...r.., r,,,.,..,,- .,c T.,
'., 80, .,... ,..,.n ,t,r,..
g. ,r .. 49,, 4, .,, AL ,,.
, 49, ,,... ,,,...,. ., v,i.., .l,,,. p
,, a., a., .,-.,r .i,, -, V....r,
,.,,,.,. x.r... Tie l,,,rr !. a, raj, u,tr,
! Lr,,.. 1i. t,-,,r J.. both Luuo,n., AL
Continental Fun and sorr.,lr.r> , hard ,nd
~ rJ f,u forus ,Lc s.n,c ~ ,l.. U.,.c
,.. I al -, r,,.r, v,crI. dj,,c ,cr.. 49,,
.,i..- h,,I h. n. ,r,,c>, ,an,i..r j., 90, ..
, ,., u,. ,,,..,,,,. -, %. ,.,,,,.,,,
., ,,. ,,,,,, -, t.,.,.,. .... ..,,..,.
=" ',,,..t I, .,,},
.,,,...,,,., -, ...,h ,,..c ,,.r Az ul,,. , 81,
ann Talk. "n,, l,.ty ,, ;l. u. , -
,,... v... =. I.,.,r -, o,,,r,i,'. ,.,t,. ."
-. ,l...,.,,, The a., ~ hos. ,,,,.. ~ ..,,.l.
1884,. ,i ,i, :, la l,.d ,.,o,, ,,r... ..
| ',.,....o ....,,,.., o.. 49,.
80" i,,
"' "
anu ' "
| Mr. F,rld howcycr can write VITALITY hmm. II,
ver,c a. witness his Mr. nan,. of .1,.r H.w.l ,.h
sum" and hi, LATHE Nmh there rhclr az,
| no ,,htolc, Of sadness. bat the ri.y,n., rat!r
= . j., , tir,urhI> laval and .,cni,l s,,r,, \
| , pr,,.o, nu., m an This II ru,.lI ~, hand IA
| - ,l D., L,.f liri,.nl,,. =, .,,h,,r, him,
80 ,,. t,,, ,,,, ,Lc,, an, "a man, -,
w., ,,al,,. ur. I'm. M .,.,,.r ,r,,..I,n a.,
.,,,.e,.,,or TINT the man =. , ,r,. 49,, of
a.. w.., ,,,n n, faces uholt and ,,,>c.,., q .,,n
| ,,,,l, x.,,rr,I,nd f,, ". :, ,l. fanny
| ,,. linn h. v.,u r..l vou IN , .,\t,c.,h or
| .,.,,,, o.,,,,, 49,, If ,.,,,. ,,,,, sin i
.,. .ro,,i,, .,,,c,,,., u,,s,n,I
1890, -, 81 ts,,o, -, ,,o ,,,,, ,,,,i
| f"'''' ""> Wv ,I.,'. T.. -, .
"''P' ,'I ,r".', r.,..,. A.. ,i,.'Io,
VI" ,''' .'t..,.,
- ,"' '' ;i, ~, ,
'"" ~. r,nI,,,. ,.,,,,,,; .. 9,
~ " ,
'eN"' " ,, ,, ~. :,
| "'a''io"' ~
W N""c''' ~ Wv r 49, -"
pr'a"'''o" VI ~. o'u w '''' "t -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
SrRMIRINr TELEPHONINE

". IT, PrNVlc TT ITIc rT-7' ''"' ''''= ~
Al the Newcastle n.cct.n; last year gave reasons
"a Az mar, mrnts which led % the conclusion that tele
nhnninr between Loadon and Paris MAS practical
Ccw and distinct oversIoad Lncs o. .oIr copper wires
go now heinz erected ~ e." petvo Governments
from each capital to the coast and new cable tho
ioin property ~ the two Governments VIII be laid
druv mis- yrar between Tie kct roast and san Gattc
T., connect these two lines Thci" VII Illus Ire tw"
m,,sllr circuits between fir two rap as r. l. r..
ti,,t H. the product ~ "a" rai,t'lN. Is. and the
~l.tli,... =. rarh ca at upl Nh'h We 81 'tri"''~
of the articulation dep. -. NH l." '!'' iitifa;h.;
that speech should h. r>'r'l"it.
somewhat similar cia All har hr" ">ta"lrlrd >'n'o
October Last between llirho> Aiir~ and N"ut" id'"
,nd,r my advice The cables Tie La Iiata a,p
each twenty rsht mile, hong. FOR there arr tw" s"pitAi"
single Cables. aud the total dINt'nt" between tr'
tv riti.> 4. miles Subscribers wnp hN' nr.ail Z"
,rrult, III each city have II" dicTliN w.atc>ef "a
speaking Ia each other from their respective oI''c''
although tho k r Is a. high 1000.
Tho cable across tho channel Will be = four WIG
cable,
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-15
North Dakota and Lotteries.

FARGO, N. OAK. March l2-There is
good reason to believe the lottery scheme
will be brought up again in the legisla-
ture. 1t is said additional strength has
been gained through the seed wheat
commission, and that new bill, which
increases the tribute annually from Si5,-
600 to $50, 900 and raises the price of
a charter from $25, 900 to $50, 900, will be
pushed. The seed wheat question will
be used with powerful effect, this propo-
sition furnishing a solution of the diff
Guilty. At the latest the matter will
come up Wednesday, but the lottery men
ere quietly confident of success.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-15
ON THE RAMPAGE
Big Gas Well at Marion, Ind, Accident
ally Fired and Beyond Control

Big Gas Well at Marion, Ind, Accident
ally Fired and Beyond Control
MARION, Ind, March IA fire and
water carnival, the like of which has
probably never occurred in the gas belt,
is now in progress on the hill just off
this city. at a depth of $50 feet The
drilers struck an immense vein of
water, which was cased off at depth
of 900 feet. A tremendous flow of gas
was developed, the pressure of which
lifted the casing and let in the water
aocse, producing a veritable geyser.
Inc well had been nearly controlled.
VIXEN an old man, named Jackson, came
into the derrick and struck a match to
light his pipe.
Instantly there was an explosion. The
workmen were blown through the der
rick, and jackson narrowly escaped
being roasted alive. The derrick was
burned down, and all efforts tc restrain
the well or even put out the fire have
proved futile. The strange spectacle of
resistless volumS of fire and water
issuing from the same pipe is now pre-
sented. The column is shot to a height
of 100 feet. and escapes with roar that
is appalling. The contractors are con-
iuring their brains to devise some means
for controlling the monster, while thou
sands of people are coming for miles
around TO witness the sublime spectacle.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-15
Negro Education.

Commencing on the address Of
Prof J. A. B. Lovett, Of Huntsville,
Ala, before the National Educa-
tional Association, the Birmingham
Age Herald complains that the ne
glo has not advanced much that he
is very slow in catching on" This
is quite true, but not truer than it is
of the Caucasians.
There are some millions of whites
in this country who are utterly
illiterate, and they furnish large
class that is thoroughly visions and
worthless. The masses Of the Eng
lish peop'e have been for centuries
rising from the es ate Of fnedal slave
ry and villianage, to one of rather
low civizilation, when compared to
the status of the masses of Prussia OF
New England.
As to the effect Of negro educa-
tiou the All. says.
What the result Of negro educa
ton would be. could it be suddenly
accomplished, is froblematic. We
believe it would tend to sharpen the
conflict between the races. The so
cial lines would be no less marked
than now, and the supremacy on
which the whites so sharply insis,
would be more irksome to the educa'
ted negro than ii is to the illiterate
laborer who now constitutes the mass
of the race.
Negro education to, would tend tc
destroy that relation between the
races which is now the stron. est bond
of amity-the relation Of employer
and employed.
Our observation is that the few
negroes who can be classed as people
of culture are least troubled in theil
minds about "social relation" Al
q rule they get on with their white
/, fellow citizens without friction OF
fuss.
If the Age-Herald's position il
tenable, education was never intend.
ed for the negro, and the usually
accepted postulate that Of zone
blood He made all nations" is q
myth and deception. If We are t.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-15
The Christian Education.

HUNTSVILLE, March 7th, 1890.
Editor Gazette:
The great need of our peope is
christian education, that education
which will cause our girls to be Ia,
dies and our boys to respect and treat
them as such. 1t is an undeniable
fact that the more enlightened man
becomes the more he shows to woman
that respect and courtesy due her.
Christianity builds itself on home
and home influences and what would
home be without woman;
1t would be no home at all. Home
cant be home without the elovati Z
influence Of woman.
She has been relegated to back
seats in the profession and in art
heretofore. but now she is coming to
the font and assuming her place as
the equal of man, and our college
doors are being opened to her on the
same circumstances as they are to
men, not only this but others that
pertain more especially to the voca-
tions followed by them are being o.
pened for her especial benefit, such
as nurses, missionaries and othe kinds
many more will yet be needed. for
the work in this direction has lust
commenced.
But | know of no profession having
been made in this line for our girls.
Give our girls christian educa-
ton and train their hands as we'll as
the heart and head and then send
them forth to train others and [ feel
satisfied that more good will be done
than with the same number of BOYS
so trained. %
My visit to the Central Alabama
Academy, where | have witnessed
their recitations and enjoyed the
Literary meetings, has convinced me
that this school is doing much good
in the right direct, viz, training our
boys and girls to become good and
useful citizens in after life.
At the last meeting of the society
the subject for debate was resolved
that coeducation of the sexes is advis-
able.
affirmative, j G Sammons and J A
K Sholer.
| Negative, Miss Minnie Manning
and Miss Minnie Dahn.
The subject was we'll handled and
very interesting to all present.
| was struck very forcibly with
the absence of our older folks
Parents should show their children
that they are interested in all of their
movements A VISITOR.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-15
Like a Fiction of Dickens.

PEKIN, ILL.,, March 12.-Four policemen
surrounded a den kept by Link Hum
NELL and Bill Luckey Sunday night and
endeavored to arrest them for the muir
der of Junghans, the German horse
buyer of Peoria, whose body was found
in the Illinois river Saturday. AS the
policemen burst in the doors the two
ruffians dropped through trap door and
escaped to the river by means of sewer.
Two cyprians living with them were ar
rested, and the murdered mans watch,
chain and ring found on them. Jung
hans was enticed into the den on Friday,
his head split open and his body con-
veyed to the river by means of the trap
door and sewer. He had drawn 81. 900
from the bank ON Thursday, and intend
ed leaving for New York Friday. All
of the police have orders to kill either
Hummell or Luckey on sight, as they
are desperate characters and have com
mitted many crimes.