davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-02
Down on the Negro.

Competent and intelligent listen
e. to the recent speech of En- Com
n ssioner Cobb candidate for Cover
y of Alabama, made in this city,
q that he exhibited sp rit of in
& erance and hatred to the black
n II. He held up Gov. Jones as an
o. iect of ridicule for at one time
II .ognizing a procession of colored
q izen and acknowledging courtesies
81 wn to him by them. In fact he
a peared as the apostle and advocate
the old unchristian and exploded
d ctrine "that a Negro has no right;
Il 1t white man is bound to respect. =
All progressive citizens and lovers
O. fair play and equal rights, should
u ck a pin in this.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-02
HELP THE RACE.

you want to help the colored
n prove it by lending your aid to
= great cause just inaugurated by
on great friend Judge Tou'gee.
H. wants the name Of every person
VII is willing to Join Citizens
Eo nal Rights Association" The
purpose of the organization is to Sc
cm e equal and exact justice to all
American citizens the colored citi>
sens included. 1t only costs you a
two cent stamp to join and that is to
pay for the printed work. 1t is worth
that to make an effort which may do
usgreat good Let every colored
psSson man aud woman lend hand
Cut out the slip below fill out the
blan ks with your name and residence
and after enclosing two cent stamp
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-02
UNEARTHED /!
Nihilists Plot to Blow Up Pub.
lie Buildings in Paris.
Leaders of the Scheme Said to
Be Known.

The Chamber Of Deputies and the Rus
Another Extensive Conspiracy Creates
Sensation 1T the French Capitol-It
Il Aimed Probably .t the Gear.
PARIS, Jan. 1.-Sincs the establish.
ment Of q verbal entente between
France and Russia the French authori-
ties have been particularly vigilant in
ferreting out the plots Of the nihilists
directed against the czar. Two or three
Of each conspiraciss have been discos-
cred, one of which was quite extensive
AL those who were convicted Of par
ticipation in these plots were severely
dealt with, and for some little time past
nothing further has hsen heard Of mill
istic plots in France The the people of
Paris are now startled by rumor pub
hshed in the Soliel and other newspa-
pers that an extensive plot had been
discovered in the Russian colony, hav-
ing for it's object the destruction of the
building in which the chamber Of depn-
ties meets, and also the building occu-
pied by the Russian embassy.
The conspirators, it was said. had ar
ranged to blow up these buildings with
dynamite. A knowledge of the plot
came TO the police in some unknown
manner, and an investigation was i'm
mediatAlv set on foot
The rumor must have had some basis
in truth, for many of the refugee Rus
SLAMS residing in Paris and suburbs
have been arrested. A number OF
houses occupied by the suspects have
been searched by the police, and it is
reported that quantity of incriminat-
ing documents were found.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-02

The Chattanooga Observer notes
6 e following improvements at the
& living Penny Savings Bank of
q at city:
'Rich and elegant furniture runs
y ;g nearly the length of whole bull
q ng has been bought. The furni-
t re is as rich as any in the city.
] rst is the presidents office, next
mes the teller and cashier Gagged in
: ire netting and plate glass. Next
I individual book keeper. The
2 neral book keepers desk being
{ posite. Last is the directors room
2 ne officials have now security and
! ivicy. We would suggest that the
6 eials confine the general public
9 tside of the bank proper.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-02
FIGHTING GARZA.
Battle Between Garza's Men
and the Regulars RumOred.
The Murder Of General Lo.
renZo Garcia Confirmed.

Two Hundred United States Troops and
Thirteen Texas Rangers to Be Con-
centrated Under Captain Bourke.
Garcia Murdered by Deserters-Fight
NT-v ORLEANS, Jan. IA Times.
Democrat San Antonio special says:
In the district of the CARA disturb
ance there are now some 200 United
States troops and thirteen Texas rang
ers. They are scattered. but will be
concentrated with the force Of Captaia
Bourke.
When massed, the troops will attack
Cara, who is said to be encamped near
Topena with $50 men.
The locality is far from q telegraph
station, and an engagement may have
already occurred
The only news received by General
Stanley was to the foregoing affect. and
and came from the officer commanding
Fort Ringgold during Bourke's absence.
The murder of General Lorenzo Gar
cia by his troops and their fight into
Texas to join Garza has been confirmed.
The killing occurred at Mier. The
number of deserters is not known.
Brigadier General Stanley feels certain
that an action has taken place between
Garza's men and the regulars.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-02
Sight Seeing
Editor. Gazette.

Allow the following. No doubt
that the many readers Of your noble
paper will look on these lines with
surprise from an old correspondent
and lover of the GAZETTE who was
with the child at her birth.
l am now living in what is known
in this section as East Alabama trav-
cling over part Of seven counties
every three months with headquar-
tiers at Opelika. town of 5000 in>
habitants. with great deal of thrift
and push about it.
The 22nd day of December found
me waiting at the depot in the little
town Of HefHin Ala, a little town
that sprang up inside of two years
and has four churches. At 2 o'clock
we boarded the train for Atlanta
Ga, "a miles away, over the rails of
the Georgia & Pacific R. R. (and
our accommodation on those cars
was equal to any of the south and
superior to many.) was soon found
in Tallapoosa, Georgia town that
sprang up inside of three years,
| with more than 2 500 inhabitants,
with electric lights and street cars.
From thence to Atlanta the great
city of the South, that has had
steady growth for the last ten years.
Now it is a great rail road center,
with ten different roads entering,
averaging fifty passt n ,er trains day
coming and departing. This city
has FIVE collages and seminaries and
five city high schools. At Clark
University was pleased to meet
Prof. Crogman one of the finest col
ored teachers in the south. This
school destined to be one of the lead.
| ing schools of all this Southland.
Now l am sitting. by my fire side
after about three months absence
talking with my wife !and the little
folks asking me which way will old
man Santa Claus come, down the
chimney OF in the door.
The morning of the 23rd found US
in company with the young coming
preacher Of the Savannah conference
Rev. G w. Arnold D. D. pastor Of
the Lloyd st. M. E. church, and Dr.
+. A. Carter and among others of
the leading divines of the city, ar
ranging for the great celebration for
the first Of January.
The oath found me on the west
Pacific R. r, and the engine belch
ing away for Alabama, the old state
which is destined to be the empire
state of the south for minerals and
wealth and prosperity.
Long may the GAZETTE live to
help de eSelope and inspire its citizens
to noblee actions.
REV. w. T. SMITH
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-02
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Holds = Meeting in Dublin Cslebratin
the Waterford victory.

Holds Meeting in Dublin Celebrating
the Waterford Victory.
DUBLIN, Jan. IA meeting of the
national league was held in this city.
with Mr.. John E. Redmond in the chair.
The members present congratulated
themselves and Mr.. Redmond upon his
election to represent Waterford city in
parliament. Mr.. Redmond, in opening
the meeting declared that the victory
in Waterford was the beginning Of a
revival Of tho trust formerly placed in
the Parnellites. The prospects Of that
section Of the Irish parliamentary par
ty, he said. were now especially bright
William A. Macdonald, = member Of
the house of commons for Ossory divis-
ion Of Queens county, denied state
ment that has been made that the Par
nellite majority in Waterford was dur
to the Tory vote. He maintained tha
the Parnellite victory was not due ii
any degree to that vote. Mr.. Davitt's
defeat, he said, arose from the resent
ment the voters entertained on account
of his desertion of the old party princi
PIES.
Mr.. Kelly, . deputy from Manches
ter, asked whether Mr.. Davitt would
now stand up in New York and repeat
the declaration recently made by him
that he was willing to accept whatever
the Liberals were inclined to give Ire
land. Mr.. Parnell's mantle, he said.
could not have fallen upon worthier
shoulders t.an those of Mr.. Redmond
This statement was received with en-
thusiastic cheers by members of the
league.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-02
Heber Newton Recovering.

New YORK, Jan. Rev. Dr.. r
Heber Newton is pronounced out G
danger by his physicians. A consult'
ton was held in the house by the DO
tors, after which it was announced tina
Newton was on the way to recovery.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-02

1t is said that Shelby county is
j. ,rfully torn up in its Democratic
mps. Mutiny exists and the
b aches widen as The days grow
logger
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-02
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS WIN.
The Trouble with the Southern Pacif
Company Ended.

san FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-The .roubl,
between the Southern Pacific company
and the Order of Railway Telegrapher.
has been settled. Concessions have bee
made on both sides, but the result is /;
victory for the telegraphers, who al
permitted to join the order, while Il.
company withdraws the objectionah;
affidavit and compromises the troub
with reference to the employment
student operators. Nearly all the my
who remained ont on strike, or wes
discharged for joining the order, are
be rsinstated by the company.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-02
Produce and Provisions.

NEW YORK. Dec. I.-Pork steady; mes
old S9.225; new $a.750l0.25; extra prime g. :
Middles steady; short clear $50. Lard high
on increased export demand west; wesier
steam 6.4s1a bid: city steam 600; option
January 6.-i bid; May 6.7l bid.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-02

\ Happy New Year and many
, ;urns, is the greeting of the GA
rTE to day to each and every one
Il especially to our numerous pat
] Is.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-02

Alabama does not want man for
Governor who harbOrs an unhOly
J rejudice against one half of the
] orulation.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-02

The Moulton Advertiser compile
led its 63rd year of liie shouting for
Gov. Jones.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-02
DAILY MARKET REPORTS
NaYal Stores.

Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH, Dec. M.-Turpentine firm a
81szc; rosin firm at 2211Ts1$l -261&
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-02
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. Dec 81
Wheat May c6la.
Corn-Feb. 403s; Jan. 40]s; May 49,
Oats-Jan. 3Oss; May By.
Pork-May 1i.07; Jan. 10.4a
Ribs-May 5.62: Jan. $50
Lard-May 6.45; Jan. $40.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-02

Peace, plenty and happiness b
with you all.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-02

1891 has made its mark and passed
3ato the fathomless past.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-02

yesterday was the 29th annivsr
cry OF Emancipation.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-02

The signs of the times point to the
Ia elect on of President Harrison.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-02
SATURDAY. JAN, 2nd,i 1892.
Jan uary End 1892.
A Happy New Year to all.

Stick to your good resolutions.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-02
ANOTHER STRAW
II Detected on the Surface Of the CSailiau
Situation.

II Detected on the Surface Of the Csaili an
Situation.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA little straw
On the surfacs of the ChiKan situation
is that orders have been issued to admit
no one to the rooms Of the naval intell-
gence bureau in the state, war and navy
building. This is the office in which
are kept Typographical and coast survey
maps on large scale of all foreign
countries, indicating strength and the
methods Of defense. Not even the per-
sonal friends Of officers are allowed in
side Of this sanetorum.
"A very conservative and careful
view Of the situation, rs it appears.
makes it evident that this government
il uncertain what the outcome is to be-
but IN plainly determined to get ready
for war in short ORDER" said an officer
If the same affronts had been offered
England, France or Germany by Chilli
which have boen offered the United
States by that country. war would have
been declared in twenty days withous
waiting for reparation. Unless the
thing is settled pretty quickly, 1 think
this government will take that attitude.
! do not share the spread-eagle idea that
we can 60 down there and clean out
Chill in few weeks. We would lave
. sharp tussle at FIRST, and I believe it
would take about two years to crush
Chilli as she would deserve. The dis
tanoe Of the country, and the fact that
from Mexico to Patagonia the poplla-
tion is dominantly Of Spanish Latin peo-
pie, and that blood is thicker than wa
ter, are to be taken into consideration
Hence, don't believe Peru would dare
do more than remain neutral"
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-02

The Sheffield Daily Enterprise has
suspended
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-02

Chih will not 60 to war with un-
&c San.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-02

Admission is to have new Jewish
nagogue-
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-02

Death stalks abroad 10 the land.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-02

The cause of freedom advances.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-02

Edwin Pickard, who is employed ID
commissioners Office at Fort Payne. Ala,
reached the city yesterday morning 70
attend the funeral of his grandfather,
Mr.. J. Fl. Pickard, which took place
Yesterday afternoon at two O'CLOCK
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-02

FIFTY FIVE DOLL ARS q
year (36 weeks) will cover all expen,
ses CT board, tuition, fuel, light. and
furnished room. Ladies and Gentle
men received. Also little boys and
girls from six to 14y years have separ-
ate homes with separate matrons:
Parents and guardians who wish good
homes and an education for their
children should write for catalogue to
PRES. j. S. McOULLOCK,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Term begins Sept. 2Sth.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15

r1neeuxna - eeu1a - uem - npsnn
~ ps~ r>&s - issss anA dneh - -
thsir hss1 pass tswas1 ~ stohlesc ~
: gr<n af1sse.1 With his log s1Rians
ed exsstxetchsd Wings noon evsvtpak
~ re-, tossed him II khe cir a.
ewnli0ws1 him- Occaainoa11y. aays
Lengnan's Magazine. . very SMART rs
vouA doubls under ths leading ad-
tutnnt's laGs: bus The RAJ h4d htkle
ehanes = ssssps. for q il svadlsd O.
pursnsr Il only ran into ~ nouAh -
another.
IL adjutsnt nay - enlie1 anGp6
bird bxs - this spithet might b NJ
understood = IL i spPlisA 70 Hin1po
mythology. must explain that ~ y
eonsecraxed 70 municipal dnty. ard y
sancti6ed b the protsotian Of munictpo1
law Anyone who kills a adjutnnt u
calcntta b Punishable By : hne a :
gold mohnr. or thirty-two shillin6n-
never foand this lsw II The statute
books any moro THAI ever saw that
fabulous coin. The gold nehnr. n 81
original gold Hat there i no Englisa
magistrate IN GolsnttA Who Wo~16
hesitats 70 imposs = lne It : 81
uohnS On snyons eoavie1Sa - ki1line
IN sdjutanA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15

sss. - she Drive wheel
The number Of ssoxhausts'' emitted
by IN ordinary locomotive h -four for
every revoluticn c1 the driving wheel.
and these can b easily counted when
lhe engine b lesving . station with .
good. heavy Load. - It moves slowly
land the 'spu1Es~ sro distinct, and take
plses - tho crank pin passes the right,
Hppex. left and lower oenters- A. IN
sxsmple, win ta1e Midland express
pngine and work out the number Of
s'pu1Es" Il smits IN going . given dis
1nncs. says : writer in tho Enquirer.
We win take the run from London
lSk Pancras) to Leicestsr, 100 miles
(eok miles Is the correct distance, but
Tor aimplicity we viii take the former
0Rure). The dismeter Of the driving
Rhsel = shout 2 feet; this, multiplied
b. 41ltk win give N the circumfer-
pncs. which comes to nearly % feet.
which No win consider a. correct
Nov, u We divide 100 miles 1.-THE dis
lance travsrssd) by % feet (the cir
Bum1ssencs Of driving whecD. we
eha1l eet the number Of revolutions Of
the main wheel in running this dis
tnnco. There are 5000 feet in 100
miles; this. divided BY -, gives 1900
rs the number Of revolutions. Now, -
khero are '-pufs" to each revolu-
tim, 24,0ooz1 vill give u the number
Of puff In running 100 miles, which
amounts to $4,000. The express trains
arc allowed . little over two hours to
do this Journey. but have . record be-
fore ne which gives the "details Of q
sse Ysn BY the scotch express from
Leicester to Loxdon on April -, which
.iSarasy was accomplished in hour
aad Is minutess or a average rate
az nearly 81 nilss. This was alto
Sesher IA exceptional run So. we will
allow two hours for the journey, when
we shall ind that the number OF
'.pnffs" per hour II o.oo0. or an average
81 500 per minute Edinburgh Is 400
miles from King's Gross, 20 that an eo-
CINE with the same sire Of driving
wheel - just meutioned would eivo Z
grand total Of $4,000 ''pu1kss IN sccom-
plishing that distance
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15
NO TRICK At ALL.
Any Americas Could Beat the 4a11P -
HI Own Game.

Any AnsrIsan Coald Beat the EAn1P -
Hi Own Game
In . new book on conjurint the fol-
lowing explanation Il given Of IL
famous Indian basket trick:
Tho basket used IL common rough
wicker affair. 20 closely woven, how
ever. that it cannot be seen through. II
Is almost spherical IN shape and has >
narrow mouth, Just largo enough to III
low the entrance Of the Juvenile who
h apparently spirited away. The little
boy or girl. a. the case may be, II pro-
duced by che performer and promptly
blindfolded, ostensibly with the view Of
shutting out from his or her view tho
awful doom hich is imminent. but in
reality it il more to blind the eye Of the
spectator than those Of tho subject
The child thus prepared Is placed In the
basket. whore 1t coils itself, bead and
heels together. around tho inner per-
iphery Of the basket In this position
it is invisible to anyone looking in
through the narrow opening which
forms the mouth Of the receptacle.
hen the play begins. The sword is
thrust through the basket again and
again, the performer usually conclud-
ing his operation by jumping into tho
basket and trampling, supposedly, on
its occupant. Knowing tho position
assumed by the child, however, one sees
that it is not possible do any damage
by that means.
This crime having been committed.
the basket is turned up and shown to be
empty--so far as one can see. At this
juncture tho performer leaves no time
for anyone to suggest an examination.
Another little child, often twin brother
or sister Of the subject, has been lying
perdr round the corner, arrives on the
scene and is passed of as the one
operated upon. The donations are then
collected as quickly as possible, the
traps collected together and the per.
formers vacate the scene Of their cx.
PLOTS with ali available expedition.
Wonderful, il It not? And the blood
Well. we'll, think you or l, reader,
could manage that. Our raconteurs
don't usually travel with microscope. :"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-15

&c. - - o~n4sne = 0eneseee -
- - - - - 49, - sA~n
~ : 60 - pss.s,s - ~ = -
a. s.ssss;s - 49, - = 80
WD1ls : suUoons1 = a1s4 Utsh G1nfns ruoa1nA
wssss - Il vsslA ~ - szDsrs y IN.
4 ~vsssa-sAssr'' sssss v>~s - ssfssss ~
A sais q su ~ . century -
- ~ ssss = ansA - M nsaasS-aaAa
o. s:s.s.. - - 80 ~ ssrssA ~
-styl&-
.1ps geeksy -esse ~. iee1 q - 81
sn~s bsdssssA rssssas - isas ysass ~
vAns sSssI s0svsss - 1uss M - sssvsss
NAsss ne psss go - s,sss unAissusbsA y .
seund
lGoss pssAssis q IN = >e gsHs -
WAash rsshsd ~ sursfssAsrs Ssfoss 4 ssshse
M sAey. WIN Ne hs.ls tAss yzspsl,sA n 80
gona
vlns the sasssnsAs rsasussI uni.tussd.
lfvcs cr.
n slssp vhicA Ne crane 80 Dewsisss 70
nag rsss-sus shsn virtues and memories
Iva
Yissss Il IN alssss-snd safety trust
And tAs gszsss vslthsloed By oobweos end
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-15
SPORT HILL.

Rev William Coggswell occupied the pulpit of Lees chapel, Sunday morning 3d, and preached an excellent Gospel sermon on "What is Thy Life?'
 A mad dog passed through this place, early Tuesday morning. R. V. Nichols heard noise in his yard and saw it bite his dog three times in the head. MT Nichols took his gun and killed it near Ed Banks's. It was pug dog, but no name on the collar. Nil Nichols soon had his dog killed, although he valued it highly.
 Mir and Mrs B. T. Beers, Mrs Gregory and II. w. Beers of Bridgeport attended the funeral of Mrs Stowe of Bedding, sis ter of B. T. Beers.
 Frank Sherwood had a car of phos- phate come to Bridgeport, this week, ,and the farmers of this place are buying it..
 MT and Mrs Bunce of Stratford were guests of Mrs B. T. Beers.
 The ladies of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold their next sociable at the residence of Mrs Edgar Jennings, Wednesday evening, 10th. If stormy, the following fair evening. All cordially invited.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-15
BRIDGEPORT.

The death of Mrs Lauder, wife of Dr Robert Lauder, 192 Fairfield avenue, which had been hourly expected for two days. occurred at 9 o'clock, Tuesday evening, l2th. Her death casts shadow of unusual gloom, not only upon her husband and relatives, but upon her leg ion of friends in the church and among the circle of acquaintances with whom she had endeared herself by life of Christian purity and unselfish devotion to their interests. The First Methodist church, of which she has been consist ent and conscientious member from child hood, will feel her loss as personal one in it's individual membership. She was always willing worker, as we'll as an effective and comprehensive leader in all of the interests presided over by the lac dies. As Sunday school teacher, she excelled in interesting her class of many young men, for each of whom she had 8 deep personal concern for their welfare. While she has been in failing health for the past year, her disease had not been thought necessarily fatal, till within the past three weeks, since which time she has rapidly succumbed to it's fearful rav- ages. With mind clear and a trusting faith in the atonement, she peacefully and resignedly bid adieu to this life, with bright anticipations of the life be-
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-15
WESTON.

Frank Dikeman and Nelson Crossman swing the lash over new pair of oxen.
 William Lockwood and wife rejoice over the arrival of little daughter.
 A surprise party for Eugene Ken dricks, last week.
 John Bedient's three-year-old colt got loose in the stable and chewed off, calf S tail and one ear. Canadian horses must be fond of souse.
 A family from New York have moved into the Arthur Bennett place.
 Mrs Edward Weed is with her mother, Mrs Carrie Budd.
 Mir and Mrs James Phillips are in Nor walk.
 Fred Cunning and Miss Jennie Nich- ols visited Bedding, last week.
 James Dikeman is repairing his house.
 Mir Morgan of Westport visited his daughter, Mrs Joe Moore. MT Wilson will move his family to Col eytOwn.