davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-01
MUSICAL MATTERS.

Miss MARY BRowNoLD HAYMAKER, q
native of Staunton, Va, who has gone
to Berlin to prosecute her studies on
the violin. has been admitted to the
conservatory where the great master.
Joachim, presides. although but fifteen
years of age.
CANON HARTFORD gave practical illus
tration Of his belief in the soothing
power of music over the sick by organ
izing a s'Guild Of ST. Cecilia" for the
purpose of supplying string bands to
play soft music outside the London hos
pital wards.
THE largest tuning-fork ever manu-
featured was one recently made at
Hanau for the Physiological institute at
Leipsic, and weighs twenty-seven kill
ogrammes, or little over seventy-two
pounds, and gives fourteen double oscil-
lations second.
WHEN Verdi wrote Aida it was looked
upon as his last work. Sixteen years
later he wrote Otello, and the year fol
lowing Falstaff. He now tells friend
that he thinks of writing another opera,
with libretto by Bclto. 'It is impos-
sible for me to remain idle" said he.
II am still alive and well, and why
should not begin another work?"
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-01
GLASSWARE NOVELTIES.

THE rose bowls are more glittering
and desirable than ever.
THE star is now design in glass seen
in combination with the fan around the
edges.
ROUND glass salt-cellars on gilded legs
and glass spoons with gllded handles
are noticed.
In some of the new Austrian liquor
sets, and tall claret jugs and glasses,
the cutting is vertical in narrow broken
lines. These are at intervals and are
gilded.
THE finest pitcher ever seen in glass
by this observer was very large and the
upper part Of the body and lip were cut
in broken parallel bars in imitation OF
old English work
SOME superb new forms are introduced
in glass. The crysanthemum is new
design introduced in the centers o1
bowls and berry dishes. 1t resembles
the fine old work of our grandmother's
glass.-Jewelers' Circular
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-01
Inst What Ia Wanted.

Business is alive to great coming event,
and in the hurly-burly of its preparations
for the Columbian Exposition in 1893, too
much is already seen on the streets OF a
fancful or amusing nature, both superb
cial and catch-penny. There has been OBJ
served a void in the line of the strictly use
full, combining Herewith instructive object
lessons and the beautiful in art. Books
there may be by the score, but the expert
ence of the Centennial Exposition at Ph1la-
delphia shows that the mass of these were
mere trifies and unserviceable. The horde
of visitors were ever at loss for handy
pocket guide OF official stamp, not only re-
liable, but pleasing and always fit to keep
Just what is wanted of this unique kind
has happily already made its appearance,
and we have before us ''IHE OFFICIAL PORT
FOLIO OF THE w oRLD's COLUMBIAN EXPOSE
TIoN," illustrated from Water Color Draw
ings.
This Portfolio is rare and beautiful ex-
of the Great Exposition at Chicago In
1893 The fourteen magnificent struc-
lures are faithfully exhibited, while the
Bird's-eye View gives realistic glance at
the lay of the grounds, with their principal
buildings, lagoons, etc. The illustrations
are exact reproductions, in water color ef-
fects, of the original drawings, made espe-
cialy for this purpose from the official
plans, by Americas best known water
color artist, Charles Graham A copy OF
this exceptionally fine production will be
sent to any address upon receipt of 10 cents
in postage stamps by The Charles A. Voge-
Ter Co., Baltimore, Md.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-01
THE ST. LOUIS CARNIVAL.
Increasing Popularity Of the st.
Louis Fall Festivities.
The Illuminations Witnessed bv Large
and Enthusiastic Crowds-The
Yelled Prophet Pageant.

ST.. LOUIS. Sept. 22.-Advantageis be-
ing taken by residents in a large num-
Der of states of the low railroad rates
10 st. Louis during the carnival, and
every day crowds of excursionists visit
the city and spend few days in it en-
joying the attractions and the re-
markable hospitality of its citizens.
The illuminations, covering over six
miles of streets, and including over 75,-
600 gas and electric lights, are calling
forth enthusiastic praise from thou
sands of spectators every evening, and
the crowds on the streets tonight were
remarkable in every respect. The po-
lice force are in hearty sympathy with
the Autumnal Festivities association,
and they find the crowds so uniformly
good-tempered and satisfied that there
is little difficulty in preserving order
and preventing the unpleasantness
which is apt to arise from such an
enormous collection of people on the
streets.
The electric panorama and pyrotech-
mic effects naturally attract the lions
share of attention, but the street and
side walk illuminations generally are
grand enough in themselves to war
rant a long journey to see them. An
illustration is given of the Grant statue
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-01

BOOK GLEANiNGS.

LAST year 5000. 900 books were issued
to the people of London from the free
libraries.
"THE Unseen Foundations of So
ciety" is the title of work the duke OF
Argyll is about to publish.
NJ ZoLA has managed to get the
Paris newspapers up to pitch of very
cordial enthusiasm in attacking his last
book. Sales first month, 100, 900 copies.
PROF. BRYCE has revised the whole OF
his American Commonwealth" and
has added several entirely new chap
tiers. It will probably be published
next month in its new form.
GEORGE OTTo TREvELYAN. a member
of Gladstone's cabinet. says that
Macaulay once on a wager made 200
puns in 200 hours 1t is supposed that
the judges died soon after finishing
their duties.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-01

About a year ago the youngest
daughters, Caroline and Harriet,
finished the law course at the univer-
sity, and are now associated with their
mother and sister. The firm is busy
one and each member does her part.
The junior members are not very active
as yet, but following the precedent OF
mother and sister, they will have their
opportunities They are also pretty
girls at whom one looks gladly twice.
The firm now includes the names of
Kate Pier, Kate II. Pier, Caroline Pier,
and HarrietPier, and its members are
demonstrating most clearly that they
are qualified to rank with men in the
learned and honored profession of law
Laura G. Smith, in Ladies Home Jour.
nal
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-01
CLUB FIGURES.
They Show a Rapid Advance Along ths
Road to Success.

Road to Success.
May Wright Sewall, of Indianapolis,
discusses the National Federation Of
clubs in the Arena. The idea, she says,
originated in 1883 with the general
officers of the woman's council. The
following year, Sorosis issued invita-
tions for convention of clubs to cele-
brate its twenty-first birthday ami
versary. About fifty clubs in the United
States sent delegates The question
here took definite shape, and a meeting
for organization was held in New York
in April, 1890, eighteen states being
represented. The first biennial meeting
held in Chicago in May, brought to-
gether representatives from nearly 200
clubs in thirty-two states. Most of these
women were of the conservative,
home-staying class, who have never
been identified with public movements
Years of experience and development
are illustrated in the club life of New
York. Sorosis, the first woman's club,
the Ladies' New York club and the
Woman's Press club have altogether 500
members. Besides these are many
minor clubs, with art music, philan-
thropy or social interests for their OBJ
ject. The working women of New
York have twenty-four clubs, with
$500 members, with club-rooms, IL
braries, etc. The New England club
of Boston, was organized about the
same time as Sorosis, and Julia Warde
Howe has been its president for twen-
ty-one years. To the efforts of this
club are due the horticultural school
for women, woman's educational and
industrial union, and various similar
organizations. The agitation for the
Latin school for girls, the school suf-
frage law and the appointment of wom-
en- on school committees originated
with this club, which is noted also for
its literary work and social influence.
Boston is now city of club women, it
being the fashion whenever two or
three are gathered together for any
purpose to form club.
The New Century club, of Philadel-
phia, an outgrowth of the Centennial
exhibition, owns one of the finest club
houses in the country. Men are admit
teu 10 dSSOcldCc IueIu uUtTSIlp, UuU Call
not vote. The Philadelphia women's
clubs are legion. The club idea was
slow in gaining a foothold in the south,
but it is now making rapid develop
ment Georgia leads in number, while
New Orleans has the largest and most
influential club, with a well-appointed
club house. Many of the southern clubs
are composed of both men and women.
Women's clubs are still in their in
fancy, according to the Arena writer's.
who tell us they are destined to be an
ally of the higher education, to be
schools Of philosophy and agents of
philanthropy. The clubs of the future,
Mrs. Livermore thinks, will be COM
posed of both men and women, drawn
together by mutual respect and similar
tastes. Together they will study polit-
ical economy, municipal government,
scientific charity, compulsory and uni
versal education, the labor question,
and the other social problems that even
now are crowding aside purely aesthetic
topics.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-01

with the flags of Spain and the United
States suspended above it, and it may
be added that triumph of electricity
has been attained to such an extent
that the flags appear to wave during
the illumina tions.
An immense number of special at
fractions are announced. The t. P. A.
celebration will be on Saturday, Octo-
ber 1, on which day the Yelled Prophet
will arrive by boat on the Mississippi
river, and the great Yelled Prophets
parade and ball will take place on
Tuesday, October 4. The annual st.
Louis fair, too popular and well-known
to need description, opens October and
closes October s, with two grand nlu-
limitations during the week.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-01
An Inventor Honored.

Miss Cynthia NJ. Westover, who some
years ago invented an improved cart for
carrying earth out of mines and tun-
nels, has recently been noticed by the
French society of inventors They have
made her an honorary member and
awarded her frst-class diploma and a
gold medal. Miss Westover's mother
died when she was three years old, and
she became the constant companion o.
her father, who was a geologist, mine
owner and prospector She shared mis-
camp and mining life, and picked up a
varied education and graduated froit
the state University OF Colorado.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-01
IN WOMAN'S BEHALF.
wOMANHOoD.

Ey this we hold-no man is wholly great
Or wise, or just, or good.
Who will not dare his all to rcinstlte
Earths tramplcd womanhood-
Each village hath its martyrs, every street
Some house that is he'll;
Some woman S heart, celestial, pure and sweet
Breaks with each passing bell
There are deep wrongs. too infinite for words,
Man dare not have revealed
And, in cur midst, insane barbaric hordes,
Who make the law their shield.
Rise, then, woman! grasp the mighty pen,
BY inspiration driven;
Scatter the sophistries OF blinded men
With voices fresh from Heaven.
-Woman's Journal
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-01
''Gernan
Syrup

William McKeekan, Druggist at
Bloomingdale, Mich. 81 have had
the Asthma badly ever since I came
out of the army and though I have
been in the drug business for fifteen
years, and have tried nearly every
thing ON the market, nothing has
given me the slightest relief until
few months ago, when I used b.
schee's German Syrup. am now
glad to acknowledge the great good
it has done me. lam greatly reliev-
ed during the day and at night tgo to
sleep without the least trouble" O
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-01
LITERARY CHAT.

THE American language is fast be
coming one in which slang plays a
prominent part. The latest adoption
is that of the term push cards." mean
ing advertisements.
"ELocUTE," 'orate," 'enthuse," "an-
INVERSE" "philanthrop" and ''revolute''
are some of the newspaper verbs now
apparently fully adopted into the Amer
lean language.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-01

ONE hundred and three thousand dol
lars has been offered and refused for q
Hebrew Bible now in the library OF the
vatican at Rome. This makes it the
most valuable book in the world, 50 far
Is dollaas and cents go.'
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-01
tbe rru. Laxatlve rrincipls

OF the plants used in manufacturing the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs. has q
permanently beneficial effect on the human
system, while the cheap vegetable extracts
cines, are permanently injurious Being
well-fnformed, you will use the true remedy
only. Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-01
THE GETTING IT DOWN

is bad enough, with the ordi-
nary pill. But the having it
down is worse. And, after
all the disturbance, there's
only a little temporary good.
From beginning to end, DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
better. They're the smallest
and easiest to take - tiny,
sugar coated granules that
any child is ready for. Then
they do their work SO easily
and SO naturally that it lasts.
They absolutely and perman-
emily cure Constipation, In
dioeStion RiliouS Attacks
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-01

FoR indigestion, constipation, sick head
ache, weak stomach, disordered liver-take
Beecham's PillS For sale by all druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-01
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

I pds surprised
after using Ely'S
Cream Balm too
months to find the
right nostriI, uhich
tods closed for 20
years, rds open aud
free as the Other. /
feel rery tharkta.-
r. s. Cressengham.
215- 18th Street,
Brooklyn.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-01

Sick and Bilious Headaches, and all derange
nents of the liver, stomach and bowels
They're guaranteed to give satisfaction, o.
your money is returned.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-01

DoN'T Neglect Cough. Take some Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar fnstdnter.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-01

ALBERT BURCH, West Toledo, Ohio, says
"Hall's Catarrh Cure saved my life." Write
him for particulars. Sold by Druggists, 75c
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-01

"Is IT not very exciting to see the anchor
weighed aboard shipi" mot half 80 excit-
ing as it would be to see one wade ashore
lester.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-01

ssMUcH Adieu About Nothing''-two ladies
bidding good-by while the street car waits.
Philadelphia Record.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-01

PAT MALoNEY remarked that "the first
and last letters in the alphabet are the q
ones"
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-01

THE piekpocket is not exactly bore, but
he often takes your time.-Yonkers States
man.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-01

ADVICE to husbands--never talk In your
sleep unless you're sure what you are going
to say.-Drake's Magazine.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-01

THE MAKERS of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy say /: eff we can't cure your
Catarrh no matter what your case is,
we'll pay you $500 in cash." Now you
can see what is said of other remedies,
and decide which is most likely to cure
you. Costs only so cents.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-01
Hark! What's That?

The dinner bell, of course Not particu-
larly welcome sound to the dyspeptic. But
if the stomach be put in working order, and
appetite insured with Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, we welcome the ting-a-ling-a-l ling
that announces a meal with delight The
Bitters not only promotes digestion, but
overcomes malarial and liver complaints,
constipation, nervousness, rheumatism.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-01

THE man who has "the pulp at q picnic
is generally the thoughtful chap who has
brought sk.-Boston Bulletin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-22
~ U1aHVAN lt6v @isVn6s
Big Mineral Land Suit Over a
Ruling by Auditor Bier
mann.
Who Held Land UnleaSable
Until Patented to the
State.
Excitement Over a Heavy
Iron Find Above Grand
Rapids.
Profitable Gold Strike in the
Black Hills--NeW Foley
Company.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., March 21.-A very
sensational law suit was begun here
today, entitled j. Fl. Baker, Fannie
Griffen and Nellie Gritfen VS.. r. G.
Jamison. John Mather, r. G. Elliott and
IL. II. Nelson. 1t involves twelve fortles
on the Mesaba range, situated in 1913
and 5S-19. The plaintiffs charge State
Auditor Biermanm, r. G. Elliott, former
private secretary of Gov. Merriam; Il.
G. JamisOn. prominent Minneapolis
attorney, and John Mather, of the West
Superior, Wis, Water, Light and
Power company, with entering into a
combination to defraud them, alleging
that in April, 1889, the state of Mime
sofa owned the lands in question, and
the commissioner of the general land
office ruled that the first applicant
for mineral land should obtain
the lease. Under the ruling the plain
tiff applied for the land and rendered
S25 to the state treasurer after a list
had been received at the state land
office on April 81, 1891, and they were
the first applicants. AT that time State
Auditor Biermann, who is also state
land commissioner, recognized their
right. Soon afterward. and before
plaintiffs renewed their offers. JamiSon,
Biermann and Elliott entered into
conspiracy to withhold the fact of the
receipt of the lists from the general
land office until Jamison could file his
application. which he did on April "a.
Then the notice was given and the al
legged conspirators, by certain false rep
RESERVATIONS, secured an opinion from
the attorney general declaring them
4entitled to the leases. The land in coll-
troversv is very valuable, being i'll the
heart OF the MeSaba range.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-22
DEVILS AT PLAY.
Mexican Bandits Practice Horri-
BILE CrueItieS.

TOMBSTONE. .Ariz., March 21.-Tkes
Indians have always been known for,
their devlsh ways of torture, but 1t has
remained for band of Mexican bandits
to cap the climax. ''Dutch" Henryfs
band of horse. thieves raided Henry
Withers' ranch. on the Garrita river,
recently, driving away all his stock.
WitherS started after the band single
handed, and succeeded in shooting down
three of them before they discovered
the man was pursuing them. They sue
ceeded in capturing him as he was try
ing to get away. Death was his SEN
tence; but shooting was too easy al
death. Withers was taken out OIL the
hot sandbeds and left to lie naked for
six hours. fully exposed to the SUMS
rays.
This was not enough. and he was then
carried, still nude, to bed of cactus
bushes, where he was laid on the sharp
points. He was bound tightly to a
stake, and then large anthill, which
was near, was torn open with sticks,
and he was left to his fate. The in
sects swarmed out and over Withers'
body, and within two hours he was
dead from their bites. The ants did mot
leave him aloue, however, until every
particle Of flesh was eaten from his
bones. A prisoner of the band was
taken where he could witness the whole
affair, and was afterward turned loose
and told to tell the people that that
would be the future punishment of all
who tried to kill member of the band.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-22
CLERKS IN CoLLUsIoN.
Chicago High Flyers "Razoo"
Their Employers.

Chicago High Flyers "Razoo"
a Their Employers.
CHICAGO. March 21.-Lamson Broth
ers d Co., leading board of trade firm,
are reported to be out TO the tune of
S40,0 900 to $60,0 by the peculations of
employees. The firms cashier and book
keeper, according to current gossip,
were in collusion. and bought from $780,
600 to 100000 bushels of wheat on their
own account, but putting it down to the
firm as open account of various custom
ers. The steady drop in the market
and the resultant calls for margins
brought the frauG to light. No arrests
had been made this afternoon.
The two young men, according to one
authority, began by making a phenom-
enal profit Oh the big rise in wheat to
S1.1S in August last, winning S32, 900 on
$50 of theiI own money which they had
luckily placed. This sum they divided,
reserYing half for future operations on
the board, and spending the other half
in riotous living. The $4,000 capital
was wholly wiped out in the long de-
cline which set in, and the two daring
scalpers. hoping for turn, resorted to
the frauds until they daily were Obliged
to plunge deeper. The deal which
finally swamped them, it is said, was a
purchase of 100000 bushels at 95 cents.
Today the market touched S3$s.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-22
A MORAL CITY.
Mayor D'Autremont's Surveil-
lance Over Scarlet Houses.

Mayor D'Autremont's SurveiI-
lance Over Scarlet Houses.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, March 21.-It would appear
that Mayor dAutremont intends to
keep his promise and make it unpleas
ant for the scarlet houses on Superior
street, Early this morning the police
raided the Beekman block, we'll
known resort for ''roomers," and ar
rested about half a dozen men and
women, having routed them out Of bed
about l 80 o'clock. Some of them gave
fictitious names, but none were of any
Importance socially. This is only the
beginning of the end. Another
reform will be the manner of
handling the social evil. In
Steaasof assessiHgfa a monthly fine against
the keepers eff houses of illfame, the
mayor thinks that the better plan would
he to allow Them to take out q liquor
license. This would make difference
of $500 for each house in favor of the
city and at the same time would put an
end to the illicit sale of liquor on the
point" The new mayor has made a
good beginning, and has won the graft
tude and admiration of the best citizens
of the, city for the firm stand he has
taken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-22
SEVEN MEN KILLED.
Saw Mill Boiler Explodes and
Spreads Ruin.

Saw Mill Boiler Explodes and
Spreads Ruin.
CHARLEvoIX, Mich, March 81. = A
terrible explosion took place at East
Jordan, this county, at an early hour
this morning. The big mill of the East
Jordan Lumber company was torn to
atoms, six men killed and several others
fatally injured by the explosion of the
boilers. The mil had been running but
minutes when there was all awful shock
and the roof and all but one end of the
mill was rent aSunder. The inside of
the big building is a complete wreck.
The noise of the explosion was heard at
this place, fourteen miles distant. and
several carloads of people and physi-
clan started at once for the scene of the
accident.
The six men who were killed outright
OF died in few minutes are: Arbutus
Cook, Will Beach, Simon Carney, j. G.
Brown, Peter Sheldon, Murray Hunt.
A. Christy, the head saver, who was
stationed directly over the boiler, was
horribly mangled and has since died;
s. Pearson, who ran the engine and was
only few feet from Christy, escaped
uninjured. The engineer, who has
charge Of both mills, was John Potter.
he had gone to breakfast, leaving the
fireman, John Ringle, in charge. Ringle
was in the engine room at the moment
of the explosion, and is dangerously in-
jured, too much so to be interviewed as
to the cause of the explosion. The
other injured men are James Smith,
Sandy Reinhart and Charles Brown, all
Of whom are in critical condition.
1t is impossible to say what caused
the explosion. Pearson. the only man
in the mill who came out unhurt, says
it was probably due to low water or toe
high pressure, but blames 70 one for
the accident. A boilccrnaKer from this
place did Sume repairs on the boiler
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-22
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.
Wsather--Light snow.

Weather--Light snow.
Bids ordered for the auditorium.
Big iron find near Grand Rapids.
Gold strike in the Black Hills.
Cleveland faction wins at Ashland.
Van Epps indorssd at Sioux Falls.
Witness Irons declines to answer.
Duluth will be highly moral.
Hennepin Democrats meet today. -
Challenge bowling game tonight.
Union printers at Vests walk ont.
Epicureans in session here.
Two fatal boilersssxplosions.
Seven Chicago boodlers indicted.
New river and harbor bill.
Bolivian savages on the warpath.
Mills will today be senator.
Officials mum on Behring sea.
Exhibit Of st. Paul finances.
Big mineral suit in Duluth.
Morrison chairman of I. s. G.
Storm in Iowa and Dakota.
Lewis outwrestles King.