davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-12-24

WEST END PRkSBNTERiAN Cmn" ioHN BAL
n,.ta,,,,n.,ve The Pastor. the Rev. yolii, n n
CON SHAW. ID. D.. breaches at II a. H. wv
SUNDAY. school, 3 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-24

UNIVERSITY PLACE PRESBYTERIAN On "a a M n. NJ
co,,e, ~ iCh.st Public worship tomorrow ynFR,
and : n M The Pastor. Rev. GEOk"E ALh
ID. D., VIII preach
New-York tribune., 1892-12-24

CHARACTERIZATION CHAPEL, e9tl ST. wsss 40 8
tvr,,i Columbus.aNe. lai BouieIari' oc''''N'
m IL a ana D. M
New-York tribune., 1892-12-24

ASBUHY Na.hin2ton Squarr.-Chrlstma sermon
10 -, hy I. y. STONE. No afternoon meeting
Pleasant hour for woFAingmen. 6 80. Sermon by Dr
STONE. -.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-24

PARK AVENUE NJ Z. CHURCH. corner ssh.st-
Chrstma, services " school at 10 80 a m E,,o, ,, prH:
fntr,,tdcrtp 4 report Will be given ef ue AS'fn
Bank Fund
New-York tribune., 1892-12-24

"a TwELvEFOLD Apostolic Embassy Sent by Jesus
to HIS Whole church TO Warn Us OF me HeaE sr
OF His Coming" Subject for Sunday evening 40
catholic Apostolic Church, j7th,t, north side west
Jtha\e.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-24

LEXINGTON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. ,or.
Illtn-st. t.-Rev J. L. CAMPBELL breaches. 10 30 on
"lhe Incarnation" Baptism. Special SUNDAY school
service. 80 also, overflow evening service a, "The
Home" l3l East l0Jth.st.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-24

,u,prrrNTu STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHsyKTI,yy
etween Oh and TN ayn'-Key. WAnIhh po sod 7IS
Wr"'i.vSX Iastor. breaches "a 10 80 a. m uu.t,,lv
~ ~ 'N Sahlath.school 80 p. III. Strangers co'a'"
New-York tribune., 1892-12-24

CALVARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
l2ehst. and 7thaye.. Rev. Dr. J: Il. DAY Pastor--
Preaching nj 10 80 q. m and t5 D. m by pastor,
sunday school at 80 Young Peoples meeting as
8 80 D. N. Cordial welcome.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-24

FULTON STREET
DAILY NOON PRAY EIMEtTIy.
from II 20 I O'Clock. Come in rest INA ma,
Stop 10 or 20 minutes the hour as van, ,Vm pray
Nos. 1l3 futOn-st. and IS ADns ~-"Asss
New-York tribune., 1892-12-24

KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 7ods., come,
morning. 10 A. and evening o'clort
by the Rev y. w. CONKLING, D. d. Seats free. >
New-York tribune., 1892-12-24

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CIV y ~ SAMPLE
ead.st near 7tA1ye.Ihe Pastor het ,s D. M sunday
ID D. will preach IL \. M. ana - SocIsty : D. 70.
srhoo y 40 a IN. Christian EndeaNoI ,sr. cordially
PRAYER meeting Nedne sday, p. H.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-24

NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH. Fast 35th.ss. between
Park and Lexington ayes Rev. > ). SEWARD Pastor.
SUNDAY .,chOol, with adult classes at $50 Service
at II o'clock. Subject The Necessity Of the lneanA
New-York tribune., 1892-12-24
CanClra Ntd0cmles.

AiI.A AsNuIE MACGEEGORs,
"A los Vest Jjth-st. FrNat' lessons and classes In
dancing, rrns. g.. sec circulars
" IT. RIVERS. JR.. 3i3 othaye.-stTcty private In
". stfgton a specially.
~ GE0KGE pODwORTH,
i. 80. osl FIFTH AVENUE
G. ass ani private lessons. Mcn's class commence
Monloy Dec Lh. New Tuxedo "ianee',"
New-York tribune., 1892-12-24

NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH: corner Ok Va
POSSITI,E d. D. Services at 10 80 q. IN. and p. q.
and AS D. III. All cordially invited
New-York tribune., 1892-12-24

RUTGERS RIVERSIDE PRESBYTERIAN ~ LHuRfGaa
boulevard corner West 73d-st.. Rev. ROBERT ~
SELL, DOOTU D. D.. Pastor. 0ssistd BY the Rev GsA!'
LORD : WInTE-Seryices at II a. m. and p m' ouS
day-school az . 40 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-24

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. HARLEM Lenoy.vs
and l22d St Rev. c. DIV. BRIDGMAN. D. D., Rector
Chiicrn's Carols. 80 a. m. Morning prayer and Holv
Communion, a M sermon and Holy Communoe II
a. III. EvensOng. With address y. IN.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-24

HOPE CHAPEL. 339 East ith.st.. between Avenue,
and D. Rev JOHN II. DENINS, PastOr.-Preacbine n
a. m ana q D. m. In the evening there will be Ckry
mas sermon On Monday at II a. the Sunday.shocl
will hold its Christmas celebration and at d, m ~
Bohemian school will have o similar service. - @e
New-York tribune., 1892-12-24

WEST THRrY.THIRD STREET BApris,to s,toIihh0wAY.
between sth ana otn a,es h Mr,y Christmas .srIlse rl
and 40 D. m. The Rejected Guest Como aud
Of evening sermon. You are iniltea' WV
New-York tribune., 1892-12-24

ATTRACTIVE MEETINGS.
unol square Theatre.
'Metropol tan Meetings" e. II. latman, leader
sundays. and 80 p III.
Chr songs. sole, und addresses.
Christians please rcninn away 90 night
Meeting, every ui2Lt week Monday Thursday aud
Friday lia.st., ta-t " Gtha'e, opposite Mncy's. On
Tuesday wednesday anI SATURDAY nj hts IN Masonic Hail.
eoIner .3d..,. and ON ave.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-24
Religions Nolitro.

Iol, Communion at - AMI II a. 1t RrN. rlOMA A.
A. JAGGAIi H. ID. late Bishop Of southern ONO. vii
preach ~ a. IN. and at the SundIy celebration
AZ 8 30 ID. ~
New-York tribune., 1892-12-24

GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 1o4n
st.. west Of COlubns-avp.. Rev. f. s. Triple pb M
ia tor-l0 A5 M. Christmas sermon subject ..rS.
Living Christ" 7lj M, Carol Service OF the Sunos~
school Young peoples prayer meeting rs D. M Ssn
day.schOol 80 O'clock. Ever ybody welcome "' su"'
New-York tribune., 1892-12-24

WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH t2d,''p PAXTON
9Th and 9th aves-1hs Pastor Key 'on md as M
d.. will preach tomorrow AZ IL Il. ~ W."
New-York tribune., 1892-12-24

GENCr TO SUPPLY tltors, profe@ors teachers.
"A goyerfrsses etc oil departnent' Of learninS ~;
tuar, of sioi schools fccoumcudd to parents MIRIAM
COYRlEla. BOOK building 100 FfthaNe.. co., .oth'st.
A MERRIAM ATD FoRFIdN TEASHERs, AGENCY
"A SupIls- Ieac hers. Tutors. foyernessos.
a.. u IaeRrs. Schools AMI lNnllrs. Apply 20
MRS. ~. !. Not N"-Fi LION. - thoh square.
ID HINAlE INSrl:t ,IlON ~. puauon for college
spcrnty highest references. Address
YALE GRADUATE Box 20. Tribune once
rY,tf I~E Irtri.r, AF"nci">-NeN. Boston, Chi
] caro Los Angeles, &C. 5000 positions nlsd. IL. l..
CROCKEI. y. y Manager. 20 5th.sve. N3th-stl
New-York tribune., 1892-12-24

CALVARY CHuRCH, 4th.ave. and clstst. Rev
HENRY Y. SAFfEKLEE ID. D., Rector-Serv'es
Christmas bay Holy Communion Az a. m and 10 M
o'clock; sunday-schoo festival. 3 80 p m: evening
prayer o'clock chorll service. with sermon, D. m
DR.. SATTERLEF viii preach In the morning and evening
All cordla y invited. On Christmas Eve, December "a
there VIII be carol service by the choir IN tle
church 8 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-24

BAPTIST CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY. Madison
and Appropriate services for The day Pe' H.
ing Professor =. 81 I'm HAM, OF Hamilton, ~ IT, at
II a. and 40 p. Prayer meetings on WtdnesfaS
and Friday evenings at o'clock. strangers Voiuiaiy
New-York tribune., 1892-12-24

PEW RAPHAEL BENJAMIN. NJ. A., will prss:h e
"Charltv'' this Hospital >atudlyl morning az ~
the FIFTEENTH STREET TEMPLE
New-York tribune., 1892-12-24

CHRISTMAS CAROLS Will be sung by the chid1en
,n Sunday at 30 D. M, the Five Points House OF
Industry i5J Worth.,t WM. i. BARNARD, Supt
Public cordially invited.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
H0rStein & LOWenthal
ADJOURNED MEETING
OF the Board of City Council Last
Evening.
The Street Car Charter is a Sure Go
Echols Street to Be Opened
Up Immediately.

Last evening the Board of Aldermen
informally granted the street
car charter to w. S. Wells. OF
course the board secured the city by
making certain requirements as to the le-
gal feature of the case. We congratulate
the city on this step of progress which is
a long one, and in the right direction.
The Board of Aldermen and Major
Echols have finally agreed as to all con
dltions, considerations and requirements
touching the opening of Echols street
and b uilding 8 reservoir. The deed will
probably be signed today. In that event
Alderman VsnValkenburg, who is chair
man of the street committee, will begin
work on the street Monday morning.
Our worthy board deserves the thanks
of our people for their judicious and
prompt action, and it goes without say
ing that in this matter Huntsville is truly
grateful to Major Echols for his liber-
alty.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08

We also offer one entire rack of
Ladies Refers that are worth fullv
$50, made of an all wool Cheviot
in tans and greys, at
1858 each.
Large size Huck Hemstitched
Towels, beautiful in appearance and
very durable; regular price 20 cents
but for this week only
23c each.
We have just received another
consignment Of all,wool Flannel
Suiting and Tyrolean invisible
stripes; our competitors get 4oc for
them, we sell them at
25 cents.
All wool 40 inch Serges and
Storm Serges, have them in blue
as well as all other colors at
so cents.
Chenille Table Covers at 800
each. Roman Stripe Lap Robes,
all wool, at
$1.65 each.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
PERSONAL.

Prof. G. w. Perkins Of Lawrence
Co., was in the city Tuesday.
Col. E. P. Jennings, of Hillsboro
was in the city this week.
Hon. FL. V. Cashin came up from
Decatur Monday.
Miss Ida A. Carter, is returned
to the city, from Hartselle.
Capt. John III, Sheffey is on a
business trip to Abingdon, Va.
Miss Blossie Clay was among our
Huntsville young ladies who left last
week for Atlanta to enter Clark
University.
Rev. M. Fl. Doug herty was in the
city yesterday and states that he has
in press book entitled 'The Ne
groes signal: or Trumpet ofthe Age"
1t is to issue from the A. nj. E. Pubs
fishing honse, at Nashville, Tenn
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08

The Apportionment Cases in New York.
ALBANY, Oct. 7.-There was quite an
array of counsel in the court of appeals
when the session opened at 10 o'clock.
and the apportionment cases were call
ed. Each case was argued separately,
and briefs presented in each one; but
the question of the constitutionality of
the apportionment and legality of the
extra session were practically argued on
by Attorney General Rosendale for and
Mr. W. A. Sutherland against. All the
other arguments followed on the same
points, except as to unimportant local
features. 1t is believed that the court
will be ready with an opinion by next
Tuesday.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
Notice to Claimants of Forfeited Tenn.
d CoOsa Rail Road Lands.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

Huntsville, Alabama, Oct, 9TH 1872.
Pursuant to instructions from the
General Land Office by letter c'F') OF
date September 80, 1892, 80 days public
no,ice is hereby given. that by act OF
Congress approved June %, 1892, Section
of the Act OF 1890, was so amended as
10 extend the time within which claim
ants hereunder, for the forfeited Ten-
nesse & Coosa lands, who are actually
sesiding on the land claimed, my as
sert their claims, to September 20 1898
The aforsaid act of June 25, 1892, at
fects those claimants only under Section
3 of the Act Of 1890, who actually resides
on the forfeited lands: sill other clalm-
ants must properly present their CLAIMS
within the time prescribed by the act OF
February Is. 1891, which time begins TO
run from February IA 1891, the date OF
the promulgation OF the instructions by
the General Land Office for the restora-
ton to entry of the lands.
VINO. WELLS, Register.
CHAs, HENDLEY, Receiver.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08

Lace Curtains at soc, 75c. sI.oo
$3.50 up to $500.
Full supply Of Carpets now on
hand Hemp at I23 to Io cents.
All wool extra Super &C at 50 cts
per yard; new patterns to select
from. We cut all Carpets free of
charge.
Our Domestic department cons
tains all popular brands of Brown
Sheeting at SC, &C. 7c. And 1914
Bleached Domestic at 6lc. Sc, Ole
and'Ioc per yard. 1914 at ISc, 22c
and Is cents per yard. An excel
lent quality of unbleached Canton
Flannel at 81 cents.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
trade begins lively

Over year has passed since
the people subscribed and bought a
lot upon which to build a school
house for the hund. eds Of colored
school children of tho city. The lot
lies idle and the first board has yet
to be put thereon for the purpose for
which it was bought. The people
look to the trustees to whom they
intrusted this important matter to
wake up and do something.
Mr.. w. M. Pruitt closed his
school at Lonoke. Ark, Sept. 30th
with highly successful examination
and exhibition, the school taught by
Mr.. Poole joining in the closing ex.
ercises. Both schools and their
guests enjoyed a royal dianer during
the day. The exercises at night
were witnessed by several hundred
visitors, all of whom seemed delight
ed with the entertainment. Mr..
Pruitt goes at once to Southland to
renew his studies in the excellent
col ege located there.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
Wife Gone with the Money.

SEDALIA, Mo-, Oct. Mrs. William
Stewart, wife of boilermaker employ
ed in the Missouri Pacific railroad shops
in this city, packed up her household
drew s., $50, their joint savings, out of
the bank and left for Kansas City, pre-
sumably to join her son by former
marriage. Stewart has left in search of
her.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
NEWS AND SENTiM EN- +.

(From Colored Exchanges
A Democratic Jewell, the "Jim
Crow Carr
Fred Douglass plays the violin.
Malone is against Langston for
Congress.
A kiln containing nearly 200, 900
bricks was recently burned by Tus-
keegee students.
The Tuskegee Colored Conference
will be held again next year, in Feb
ruary.
Hon. Geo. III. Craig, Republican
nominee, will make the race for the
53rd Congress. If he doesn't entir
the lower house and remain there
two years it will be no fault Of his
nor of the Republican voters of the
Fourth Selma Idea.
A colored woman, "a years old,
and weighing 665 pounds, was an
attraction at the Montgomery union
depot the night Of the 9th.
Mr.. Booker [. Washington, Prin-
cipal of the Tuskegee Normal School
and Miss Margaret j. Murray, are
to be married at Tuskegee Wednes
day, Oct, II, 1892.
Martin Jenkins, highlY respected
Negro carpenter, was found dead
at his home in Talladega by his
family, who had been attending
church, with his head nearly severed
from his body from razor cut.
1t would be well for the colored
men that have been influenced
against the Republican party by
what is termed by Democrats 'con-
vinclng argument" (money) to re-
fleet on the following which appeared
in the lions Herald, 28th inst, write
ten by Hon. Frederick Douglass
whose interest and sincerity of pur'
pose in the progress of the race can
not be questioned:
was once young but am now old.
I hope to die, as | have lived, true to
my convictions Of what is fttest and
best for my race, and am determined
that the beginning Of my life shall
oppose no contradiction to its end
If my reason shall continue to serve
me, and the help Of the Almighty
shall be vouchsafed to me, no power
on earth shall persuade or compel
me to give my voice or my vote 10
invest the Democratic party with me
mowers of the National Goverement
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
THE HOLIDAY GIFT BOOK
"The Birds Of North America.

magnificent imperial quarto volume. Con
tains zone Hundred and Nineteen" engraved
plates, representing all our birds, colored from
nature, including reliable and interesting ac-
connt of their habits aud chara cteristics.
EDITION LIMITED TO 1000. SUBSCRIBE EARLY
and secure copy for the holidays.
The work is sold to subscribers, bound hand
somely and substantially, at following net pri-
ces; fiue Russia Seal of Turkey Morocco half
bindings, gold gilt edges $1,000; full bindings,
same materia s. S45 20.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
WORK 3 scuN
On the Walls of the Large Reservoir at
the Dallas Mills.

Yesterday large force of hands under
the superintendency of Messrs. Robt and
Alex Dyas, began erecting the walls of
the l, 800, 900 gallon reservoir at the Dallas
mill. 1t will take 100000 brick to build
the walls. Messrs. Dyas think they will
have tie contract finished within twenty
DAYS.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
ENCOMIUMs FROM THE PRESS,

"a superb Work "-Publishers' Weekly.
"a great work. National Teacher.
"a magnificent Ornithological Work Turf,
Field and Farm
''It is one of the most ambitious publications
ever attempted in this country or abroad. =
Cleveland Leader.
1T is marvel of beauty and excellence
Ohio State journal.
mo work evincing such perfect care and fin
ish, at such a reasonable rate, has ever been
published either in this country or abroad. =
Inter OCEAN, Chicago.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08

You can trade aCith as ifl perfect
confidence, We GIlOaC no naisrep-
resentdtiOns, and oar prices are
married in plain figures aChicl.
day child can understand. Ec-
changes are made chee1TulIy, or
gear money is refunded on ap-
DIicUtiOn.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
The Matrimonial Market Becoming Ac-
tive Again.


tive Again.
The marriage record for the next tH o
months, will probably show large num-
Der of grants. Clerk s. NJ. Stewart yester-
day issued licenses to the following
named couples:
r. F. Williams to Miss Julia G. Hol-
lingsworth.
William NJ. Franklin to Miss Lula ] :.
Walker.
George Dupree to Miss Lou A, Hoover.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08

Clouds Pills are the best.
The best bakers bread, fresh
from the ovens at
MRS. H. SCHOLLE'S.
Clouds Pills do not gripe.
Mrs. II. SchoIle, confectioner,
uoes thiviug business because eve
,y'nIng IS fresh and the best in the
market.
clouds Pills bring the bile.
Nipans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
ou can find nice line of trou-
ing at Z. q. Pearson's. made up
" order, or sold by the pattern at low
figures. tf
Olouds Pills suit the Ladies.
FOR fresh candies, fruits, nuts
r'''' 'ne best of every thing in the
'''e 81 c9ntectioneries call on
MRS. H. SCHOLLE,
Jefferson Street.
clouds Pills do their duty.
ne Opening Gems No. % meet
-'S' and third Saturday of each
s'0I'n' Mrs. Winnie Donegan NJ.
g. i "a RANGES Barnett K. S., Maria
Sue Turner, w. d.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
FOR HARDWARE, Lime, Cement, WAGONS,
Bugges, Harness, Guns, Cutlery,
S TOvES AND TIN WARE
DON'T FAIL TO SIZE us
D. H. McAnelly & Bro WETPS5Rs aGaRs74{h S2gARE ALA
The City Colored school opened
Monday with an enrolment of los.

New York is pretty sure for
Harrison.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08

Samples Of plates and text sent TO any address
on receipt of twenty five cents in postage stamps.
Good active representatives can have steady
employment and earn fair compensation by re-
ceiving orders for this work with specimen
book furnished on receipt of one dollar by the
NATURAL SCIENCE ASSOf OfIATION,
10-l-St. III FIFTH AVE, New YORK.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS.

Jack Frost will soon mount his
throne.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
by THE HIG HEST
AUTHORITY.

work. have subscribed for two copies" Dr.
Elliott Coues, author of birds of the North
West" says: 1t is really notable work" Prof
c. J Maynard, author of the Birds of Eastern
North america . says: Contains the best pic
lures of the species which have ever seen.
Dr. J. s. Newberry, President Academy of Sci
ences, says 'The work is accurately and taste
fully prepared, and take pleasure in recon-
memdiDg it as the most attractive popular ex-
position Of our ornithoiogy yet given to the
public"
From Prof. VIM. D. Hornaday, Taxidermist
U. s. National Museum:
81 have ca -efully compared the fgnres in "The
Birds of North America" with those i'll Audu-
bon's great work, and am free to say that they
are more accurate in outline as well as more
faithfully colored to nature"
Samples Of plates and text sent TO any address
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08

Tin ware going cheaper than evel
heard of before at
THE RACKET STORE.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-13
A New Uso for Kangaroos.

new branch of the morocco bust
ness in this country has been the tan
ming and preparing Of kangaroo skins.
Some ten years ago kang,lroos were
one OF the pests of Australia The Aus
trallans were at their wits end to de-
wise ways of getting rid of them. They
hunted and Shot kangaroos, but two
seemed to spring up where one was
killed. Some bright genius. as an ex-
pertinent sent small consignment of
skins to this country. They were
tanned, and found ready market.
More were called for. Kangaroo-skin
became fashionable, and it is said that
the factories of America now use one
million kangaroo-slkins yearly. The
price OF the skins In Australia has gone
up from twenty-five cents to dollar q
pound--Harper's Young People.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-13
COMMERCIAL FACTS.

RUSSIA exports every year moro than
million pounds of caviar, which is pre-
pared from the roc of the sturgeon. II
Is caviar" to the general.
FoRTY-FouR million oysters were
landed In England and Wales in 1891.
against something under $1,000, 900 in
1eS9.-Plttsburgh Dispatch.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. sold more tobacco
last year than ever bcforc-154, o1S hogs.
heads. Cincinnati is the next largest
market with sales of lis, sos hogsheads.
TIE Italian bark Marciani brought
from Asia Minor a cargo of $50 tons of
BIRD seed, the largest importation ever
known to come from that port in one
bottom.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-13
Big Trees in New zealand.

To bring home to the mind the STU
pendous size of the colonial oak, as the
kauri pine of New Zealand has been
called, it must be compared with the
largest trees in these islands. In Eng
land there arc several elms 20 feet high
and 30 feet in girth; oaks so feet high
and with trunks 40 feet in girth; and in
Scotland there is an nsh 90 feet high
and 10 feet in girth. But these are re-
garded as extraordinary and grow in
solitary grandeur. The average girth
OF trees in Britain is not moro than 10
teet' nor the average height above GO
feet But in New Zealand there are
miles OF kauris whose average height is
not less than 100 feet and whose rirtb
IS not less than so feet or 40 feet. Tho
largest kauri yet discovered was 20 feet
in girth, and the trunk was 200 feet
high.-London Globe.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-13
q Mexican Solution.

The rich of our cities might find a
solution OF the servant girl problem by
consulting the manners of the Next
cans The wealthy Mexican never de-
mics his poor relations; he uses them;
and so 1t Is not uncommon to find the
mother of the host engaged as cook, the
sister rs houscgirl, the father or brother
as butler; nor is there any attempt to
conceal the family tics Our American
pride would probably forbid such an ar
rangemcnt; but tits question whether
our pride, real or false, is not more
marked than any genuine spirit of de-
mOcracv
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-13
wny ftea Anglers an OK.

Tho reason why anything of red
color excitcs and infuriates the OK
tribe is because red is the compile
mcntary color of green, and the eyes
OF oxen being long fixed upon the
green heritage while feeding, when
they espy anything red it impresses
their sight with greatly increased in
teDsity. The same effect is doubtless
produced upon all grazing animals
by red color, but oxen. being moro
pugnacious than others, show greater
excitement and often attack that which
surprises thcm.-London Answer.