davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30
TERSEuY TELEGRApHlC.
News Items That Flash Over the Wires
from All Points.


Greencastle, Ind, is boring for natural
gas
The German kaiser is on a hunt in Nor
way.
Gamblers have been ordered to leave
Little Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland are at home
again, at Gray Gables.
The late Cyrus W Field had an insur-
ence Of S250,000 on his life.
Pulaski county, Georgia, has a negro
candidate for the legislature.
Justice L. @. G. Lamar will spend the
summer in the White mountains
The Chicago divorce mill separated
eight couples in 80 minutes last week.
A blind boy has been convicted at Dah-
lonega, Ca, for running blind tiger.
Fence cutters and cattle thieves are get
ting in their work around Junction City
Texas
It is said that Lord Salisbury will not
fight the majority, but will give way to
Gladstone.
Near Roam, Ind. two horses were stung
to death by swarm OF bees which alight-
ed upon them.
by heat fell from a second story window
and was killed.
A dispatch from Paris says that Jules
Verne has been made an officer of the Le-
gion of Honor.
The eruption of Mount Etna continues.
Stones and ashes are projected to height
of fully 1870 feet.
The Austrian government has prohibit
ed the country to Russian refugees, Oh ac-
count Of the cSolera.
In Chicago, marriage license was is
sued to John Overholt and Miss Kate
Smith, aged IA years.
At Ripley O. ,ex- Policeman Andy Writ
ner, while drunk, probably fatally cut Po-
liceman Jackm with razor
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30
PERSONAL.

Mr.. r. G. McGee, of Birmingham,
Ala, was in the city this week.
Judge Speake is attending the speech
making over the circuit.
Rev. j. G. Rivers, of Guntersville,
Ala, has been visiting in Florence.
Miss. Ellen Clay has gone to
Spring Hill, Tenn, to live with her
brother.
Mr.. j. w. Crump, Moulton's en-
terprising colored merchant, was over
this week.
Mrs. Cora Lusk was telegraphed
for from Hartselle, this week to take
charge of a school there.
Capt. Milton Humes and Paul Speake,
Esq, returned home yesterday morning
from New York, where they had been on
a few days business visit.
Miss Waits and Miss Fayette, of
the State Normal, left Wednesday
for their respective homes at Nor
folk, Va, and Niagara Falls. Cana
da, to enjoy the vacation.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30
A. M. E. District Convention.

Whitesburg, Ala, July 20, -.
The district conference of the A.
M E. Church met today pursuant
to appointment. There were twen>
ty five delegates in attendance, also
large number of visitors.
On motion j. G.. Rivers was se-
lected to report the proceedings to
the Huntsville GAZETTE and other
paper.
Elder T. w. Coffee presided.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30
Society Meetings.
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
Evening Star Lodge No. 6 second
Monday night of each month, al then
Hall in Davis Grove. I'll. G. Bin
ford W. NJ. Charles dendley Sec.
SHARON COURT.
Meets at Masonic Hall. in Davis
Grove, 1st, 3rd, Friday nights at
8 o'clockMrs. H. c, Binford, M. A.,
Mrs. Lucy D. Pope Secretary.
ODD FELLOWS.
Spring City Lodge No. 276S meets
1st and 3rd Tuesday nights in each
month. d. w. Hollaway, n g.;
j z Rice, Sec.
8 NJ. t. NO. l.
1st and 3rd Tuesday nights. Mrs
Lizzie Nelson W. p, Miss Saral
Scruggs, Sec.
IMMACULATEs.
Huntsville Lodge No. IA meets
every Friday night at their Hall.
Walter Thompson W. NJ, Emanuel
McCally Capt. of ceremonies Sam
Taylor, Sec
PRINCES HENDERSON TEMPLE NO. AZ.
1st and 3rd, Tuesday nights Mrs,
G. "A. Mcdonald w. r., Miss Erma
Hall, Sec.
UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP.
United Brothers of Friendship 1st
and 3rd Monday nights. A. Rob>
erts, w. NJ, William Bates, Sec.
Queen Esther's court, No. 13,
meets 3rd, Monday nights in each
month. Mary Ragland NJ. B. O.;
Emma Leatherwood w. s; Maria
McCalley, Chren.
The Opening Gems No. % meet
first and third Saturday of each
month. Mrs. Winnie Donegan M.
S., Frances Barnett K. S., Maria
Sue Turner, w. ID.
HOUSE HOLD OF RUTH, GU o. of OF.
Meets the first and third Thurs
day nights in each month. Mrs. g.
r. Rice, M w. G., Mrs. M l. (.
Gordan, Secretary.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30
Another DistilIery in J Jackson Coun
ty Destroyed.

Deputy Collector B. w. Briggs and
Deputy U. $. Marshal j. r. Fears went
up into Jackson county Wednesday, cap
tured and destroyed a $50 gallon still,
but failed to arrest the operators.
The still was complete one and run
ming at the time Uncle Sans officers ap-
peared; it was in building 20x20 on the
very top of the mountain, east Of Buck
Snort.
The above named officers are generally
very successful on their raids and are
rendering Uncle Sam good service.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30
HerStein & LOWenthal
ATHENS.

Athens, ALI, July %, '92.
Messrs. H, Y. Cashin and David
Hall with their interesting families,
are visiting Miss Patti Malone at
"The Oaks"
j H. Thomason of Birmingham is
in the city.
Miss Laura A. Malone is visiting
friends in Prospect.
MISS A. M. Vassar, ex member OF
the Fisk Jubilee Singers, is spending
the summer with Miss Malone:
The fight wakes warm as the cleo
ton approaches, but Limestone can
safely be placed in the Kolb column
for Governor
r. w. Austin, now Of Huntsville,
was in the city visiting his family a
few days ago.
The teachers Of the county had an
institute last week which was very
interesting.
r D. Dawson, chairman Co., Rep
Elk Committee, was in the city last
week.
Hon FL. V. Cashin will make one
of his highly appreciated speeches
here Saturday. RABBIT FOOT.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30
Moving on the Black Belt.

The Huntsville Daily Mercury, the
leading democratic organ of this section,
in an issue this week, said that if the
democratic ticket in this county was to
be saved from defeat the canvass must at
once be shifted to the black belt.
This virtually admits that majority OF
the white voters are against the regulars.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30
Rotten Egg Argument.

Information reaches us that Kolb
speaker was rotten-egged at Florence
Wednesday evening last.
A party which is reduced to rotten eggs
as its strongest argument must be on the
last legs.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS !.

Vote early Monday.
Election Monday.
Don't forget to vote Monday.
Smith is a good man for Justice
of Peace
A vote for Hawk is a vote
thrown away.
A vote for the opposition ticket is
a vote against "the count OUT
"A vote for Johnson for Sheriff is
vote for the future welfare Of the
county.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30
The best bakers bread, fresf
from the ovens at
MRS. H. SCHOLLE'S.

Judge Lynch grows more and
more defiant. When he makes the
Governor Of proud commonweai' b
tremble in his boots, we may well ask
"What Is the country coming to-
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30
Buy your confectioneries Z
MRS. II. SCHOLLE.

AT Chattanooga Monday after
noon last Squire Burge emptied two
loads Of duck shot into the body Of
Charlie Bird, in front of the Reed
House, without a word of warning.
The attempted assassination was the
result of some scandalous charges
circulated by the victim against the
would be slayer.
sit is your duty to vote Monday.
Do it honestly, according as your
judgement approves for the best
Don't hesitate around the polls, but
make up your mind before you go
there and then walk up and vote
without allowing yourself to be pull
ed or hauled about by any one
friend or foe.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30
Cottage For Rent.

Ny cottage on South Madison
Street, Huntsville, has been thor
oughly repaired and repainted and
desirable renter can get the same
at reasonable rates. Apply to
DAVID HALL,
Box 2, Decatur, Ala
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Sheriff.

For Sheriff.
hereby announce myself an Independent
candidate for Sheriff of Madison County, subject
to the will OF the people at the August election
Pleyna Ala CLINT A. JOHNSON.
For Clerk Circuit Court-
We are authorized to announce HUGH l..
TONY, Of Madison X Roads, as candidate for
Clerk OF Circuit Court at the ensuing election
Monday August ist.
For Representative.
We are authorized to announce JOHN F. Ia
NIER as a candidate for Representative 70 the
General Assembly at the ensuing election Mon
day August lst.
For Tax Assessor.
hereby announce myself candidate before
the people for the Office of Tax Assessor lor
this county, at the ensuing eIecs1on MohGa!
August 1st. GEohGE M fo"-hh-
For Commissioner,
We are authorized 10 announce JOSEPH L.
McCALEB as candidate before the pc lple Iof
Commissioner of Madison County. Election
Monday August lst
For Justice.
We are authorized to announce REV j. ].
smith as candidate for Jnstice OF the Peace. OF
the Huntsville Precinct, at the ensuing eiectlon
Monday August 1st.
For Constable.
Wa are authorized to announce PETER T,
ALLEN for constable OF the Huntsville precinct
election Monday August ISL
For Treasurer
We are authorized to announce William Allen
as a candidate before the people ior county
treasurer at the election, Monday, aug. l.
Happy and content is home with The 10
chester" lamp with the light OF the morning.
Earcakazaeas. avyife Roehestey Lansp Co. NsayYaSs
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30
Clouds Fills are the best.

Clouds Pills are the best.
Maple Syrup and genuine ma
PIE sugar at Echols & Sheffey's, East
side of Washington St.
Clouds Pills do not grippe.
Mrs. II. Scholle, confectioner,
uoes thiving business because eve
iythIng IS fresh and the best in the
market.
Clouds Pills bring the bile.
R'pans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
You can find a nice line of trou-
ef'ng at Z. G. Pearson's. made up.
TO order, or sold by the pattern at low
figures. tf
Clouds Pills suit the Ladies.
For fresh candies, fruits, nuts
rDo 'he best Of every thing in the
''ue OF contectioneries call on
MRS. FL. SCHOLLE,
Jefferson Street.
LIQUIDS Pills do their duty.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30
Foundation Laid.

Carpenters were busy yesterday on the
foundation work of the new steam laun-
dry. The building is being erected on
the corner of Arms and jefferson street.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30

Fast black Seamless
Hose 13 cents.
Cambria Hem stitched
Handkerchiefs 13 cents.
Balbriggan Shirts 25c.
SO Straw Hat at 1925
S1.5O Straw Hat at ST..
81 Straw Hats at 6Oc.
75c Straw Hats at 4Oc.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30

BEATS PIANOS p Fdr cassosGe ass ggsrgThsTs Sddless
Daniel f. Beatty. Washington. New Jersey
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30

Happy and content is home with The 10
CHESTER" lamp with the light OF the morning.
Ear rsskalsese, suyite Roehestey La~p Co. Nfas orr
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30

y sale $50 Hall Typewriter
:" good order. different characters
81, 'eis' Had it short while. Will
'oi SSo. Address,
w. III. BLACK,
: head Waiter, Monte Sano Hotel.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30
For Treasurer r

We are authorized to announce william M MAileL
as a csndidafe before the people for count!
treasurer, at the election, Monday, Aug l.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30

hereby announce myself an Independent
candidate for Sheriff of Madison County, subject
to the will OF the people at the August election
Plevna Ala CLINT A. JOHNSON.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30
For Constable.

We are. authorized to announce fE r.. 9.. !. +
election Monday August lst-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-08
nav MOTHERS oooD-nl1 KISS

X Il a i r 3 E-
The ways Of life are often sad.
The good we're apt to miss;
1here seems sometimes more cloud than
sun,
More wretchedness than bliss;
But there is one bright spot to me,
And that bright spot is this:
When mother leaned above my couch
And gave me her goodnight kiss.
I see hex bending DER me now,
As meai'ry wells the years;
Km but child again. tbs night
have no cares or fears; 5&s
My mother tucks me up in bed,
Then pauses after this
10 leave upon my lips or brow
A tender goodnight kiss.
Eve climbed the rough hillside of youth,
Have stumbled half way down,
And must confess that fortune gives
For ev'ry smile frown.
But if, sometimes my heart is cold,
One thing will alter this
1t is the thought of that dear saint
Who gave my goodnight kiss.
and when the storms oflife are past,
And shall seek my own,
Z do not hope as some good souls,
TO see Gods great white throne!
But wonder, in my simple way,
If he will grant me this:
To touch again those angel lips
That gave me my goodnight kiss.
hilary e. Buell. in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-08

shown in the cut. He loses his bal
ance and gives to the agressor ample
time and opportunity to 'tgo through
his pockets" Sometimes a belated
wayfarer will suddenly find his pro-
gress efectually arrested by having
his arms jerked back and his feet
locked. If confederate Of his assail-
ant does not relieve him of his valu-
ables then, it will be due to the power
ty Of his victim.
However, this method has it's draw
backs from the thief's point OF view,
and a genius from among the crooks
ranks has subs tituted for it a device
which was named after it's inventor,
Father Francois trick" A strong
kerchief of some kind is used in it,
which the malefactor throws over the
head of his prey, after doing which he
turns around so rapidly as to jerk the
latter's head violently back. The
cloth pressing against the throat pre-
vents the victim from making an out
cry, while another thief relieves him OF
his watch and money. He cannot see
the faces Of his assailants, and when
after half minute or so he is releas-
ed, more dead than alive from fright,
and nearly strangled, his pockets are
empty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-08
A WiFE's BIG BLUFF.
She Cured Her Husband Of His
FondnesS for Cards.

She Cured Her Husband Of His
Fondness for Cards.
An Elk Grove wife has hit upon a
a most effective plan for curing her
husband Of the staying out-at-night
and-card-playing habit.
Her husband had a craving FOR
gambling, and preferred sitting up all
night in saloon playing cards to keep
ing his wife company at home. The
worst Of it was he couldn't win any
thing, and all the money that should
have gone to his family went to his
gambling friends.
His wife, finding all her entreaties
unavailable, took a six-pound can Of
powder and q pistol and surprised her
chubby" in the back room OF sa-
loon at o'clock in the morning She
set. the powder down near the table
where he anc. halt dozen others were
playing cards, and covering the group
with her pistol to prevent interference
and hold the crowd while she made
a speech, she made her recreant hus-
band take @ solemn oath that he
would never again gamble.
Then she made him repeat it under
penalty of blowing up the whole outfit
by dropping a lighted match into the
can OF powder.
The plucky desperate little womap
effectually broke up The game.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-08
Dogs Can't stand Violin Music.

i Is
Dogs are sensible to the effects Of
music to a certain degree, just rs
serpents are said to be. It is not .
fact that dogs howl and whine when
they hear music, and it is certain that
they cannot distinguish good music
from. bad. The average dog will howl
at violin, whether played by his
master or a stranger, by an expert or
an inexpert. He howls at most in
struments that can be carried in the
hand, and that is probably the secret.
"A dog will be perfectly unconcerned
when parlor organ or melodeon is
being played with oil the stops out.
It is the same with q piano; he will
sleep while the Instrument is respond
ing to fortissimo passages. But q
violin, cornet or an accordion is
more than he can bear. San Fran
cisco Call.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-08
Churning by Wind,

The Dairy Editor OF Orange Judd
Farmer churns by wind. He finds it
saves labor and as the device he uses
is his own contrivance and not gener-
ally known, an Illustration and de-
scription are given herewith. A COM
mon pumping windmill does the
work, A drive wheel turned by the
windmill, a clutch or ratchet, and a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-08

the easy mannerin which the wallet
is taken from the inner pocket OF the
now open coat.
AS a matter OF course the stolen
arcticle is handed at once to q con-
Tolerate, as it would never do to be
caught with the corpus deficit in the
actual thief's possession. The sleight-
of-hand OF q trained pickpocket is Of
course necessary for the success Of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-08
CHuRNIN0 BY WIND.

pulley wheel on the churn are the ma
chinery used. Our drive-wheel is 8 81
lent clutch wheel, but those who have
none can use an old mower wheel, as
shown in the cut, with aratchet wheel
on the shaft. An old pinion would
make affair substitute for the ratchet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-08

Rules for Sheep Dipping.
1. The best time for dipping is from
one to three months after shearing.
g. The sheep should not be over
heated nor thirsty at the time OF dip
ping.
8. If the sun be very hot it is better
to have the draining pens under
shade
4. If the nights are cold the dipping
should always bestopped soon enough
to allow the sheep some time to dry
before sunset.
5. See that the preparation is prop
erly mixed and the correct quantity
OF water added. Don't guess at it.
6. Never hurry the dipping. Al,
ways take care that every sheep is
kept in the bath full time-never less
than one minute, nor more than two
minutes.
z Have the bath we'll and regularly
stirred up from the bottom, always
before beginning to dip and whenever
any stoppage occurs.
8. Never allow drippings from the
sheep to fall upon anything they are
likely to eat If rain comes on before
they are dry, keep them off pasture
until after it has ceased.
8. When dipping twice, allow an in
terval OF not less than twelve nor more
than eighteen days between the Dip
pings.
10. Unweaned lambs should be kept
apart from dipped ewes for a few hours
after dipping.
IL. All wash that is left and any.
thing wetted with wash should be kept
out OF the reach OF all animals.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-08

street reading q newspaper. Noth-
ing more natural than that be
should turn around to see the rude
fellow, who does not even apologize
for his carelessness. Perhaps the Of
fender aggravates matters by some in
solent remark or by raising his shout.
ders and laughing contemptuously.
An alteration follows, during which
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-08

thief No. 2 deity raises the corner Of
the indignant citizen coat while he is
too preoccupied for the time being to,
pay attention to anything but his 1T
tie dispute, as shown in the second
picture. The third illustration shows
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-08

Poultry keeping and fruit raising
are made to go together proiitably by
an increasing number. But small
fruits and small chickens conflict i
kept in the same yard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-08
Value OF Coal Ashes.

It is not often the case that farmers
use coal ashes yet in enough quantity
to be OF account, but thosenear enough
to the cities and large towns will be.
gin to find it, in many cases. getting
more, profitable to use the cleaner and
more comfortable coal stove to some
extent. When coal is used the ashes
are worth saving for several purposes,
notably the floor OF the fowl house.
They are also useful as q mulch if
spread around young apple and pear
trees for circumference Of a few feet.
This also protects them from the at
tacks OF boger, which attacks the
tree at the collar and works its way
upward. Nwood ashes can be mixed
with the coal or even leached wood
ashes, it is q help to enrich the soil all
so.
Short Pointers.
Don't throw away time and seed
wheat by sowing it in the clods.
Some horticulturists claim, that
seedlings usually will stand most cold
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-08

The catch lever is boxed loosely to
the shaft and connected with the
pumping rod as shown in the illustra-
ton. The speed can be changed by
having two or more holes in the
lever. This device changes the recip-
rocal motion into circular by means
of old castings which can be found on
every farm. 1t will not do to use a
piston on q wind mill for such pur-
pose as it is liable to stop on the
dead center" then when the wind
freshens the result would be TO smash
things unless some one were there to
start it past the center. But with the
ratchet appliance it needs no watch
ing. The churn always starts when
the wind moves the windmill. The
upward stroke alone does the work.
The momentum of the heavy iron
wheel keeps up motion during the
down stroke. We find churning by
wind a success. Very rarely is the
wind too light to run pumping mill
especially if the pump is detached
and turn q common revolving churn.
There is no good excuse for churning
by hand and let the wind fly past.
OIL Meal and Mill Feed for pigs.
Both for growing pigs and fattening
hogs for market bran, shipstuffs and
oil meal can, in a majority OF cases,
be used to a good advantage. Bran
or shipstuffs made into slop with
sweet skim milk is one Of the best
materials that can be used to secure
good development OF bone and muscle
with growing pigs, and at this time
especially when it is desirable to push
the growth they. will eat up clean.
With fattening hogs the oil neal
should be added. It will give better
results than to depend upon corn
alone. It always seemed to me that
hogs kept healthier and thriftier
when fed a good feed night and morn
ing, OF this with their corn. My plan
OF feeding was to make into a slop,
using the milk and waste from the
kitchen and if this was not sufficient
adding water to secure the desired
quantity. Let stand twelve hours in
a covered barrel before feeding. Give
OF this slop all they will drink
before feeding the corn. This
willsin many cases reduce the cost,
especially when corn is rather high as
compared with pork. The usual plan
is to count that one bushel OF sound
corn fed to a thrifty pig will make 10
pounds of gain on thrifty hog. But
conditions will change this, as fed in
a muddy pen with no shelter and in
cold weather half of this gain would
hardly be secured, while under very
favorable conditions even better
gain than this may be realized This,
however, is usually taken as the
average, and it is often the case that
upon this basis feeding corn exclusive
ly cannot be made profitable. There
can also be used to good advantage
in feeding the unmarked able wet crops
such as turnips, carrots or potatoes.
By boiling and MASKING any of these
and mixing mill feed and oil meal n
good fattening ration can be made up
that will be cheap az well as whole
some, and on MANY there are more or
less small lots of this kind that may
be used to a great advantage in this
way, and at the same time lessen the
amount Of grain required to fatten.-
N. j. Shepherd, in Prairie Farmer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-08
The ruling Passion strong at Burial

The Ruling Passion Strong at Burial.
There is q story current in Dead
wood to the effect that when a man
dies and his comrades gather around
to assist in performing the last sad
Offices Of burial each spadeful Of earth
turned up is eagerly scrutinized for
the first Indication OF gold bearing
quartz, in order that the discoverer
may at once locate claim thereon.
Washington.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-08
SLICK ROGJJES IN PARIS.
THlEvERY REDUCED TO a SCI
ENCE. 81

Highway Robbers and Pickpockets
OF the French CAPITAL Are no Z
Clumsy Thugs - Some OF
the Tricks Practiced on
Their Victims.
There are some very clever thieves
in New. York, but none Of them car
ries his profession to the scientific per-
lection to which the Partisan highway
robber and pocket picker has reduced
it. The lowest OF the Partisan thugs
are those who infest the banks OF the
Seine and the poorer quarters Of the
city, where they lie in wait for intoxi-
Gated workmen, whom they plumber Of
the few francs left them after pay
day debauch. No special dexterity or
training is required here, and the