davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1893-02-04

Il Know my feet are to stand on SAID a
a Grabbed inIIv .G.!4l IN crowded cable ear
To- his ugi-huur. but II u Is Just tie same h
You would Ike mat privilege Tor myself
exclusively. VIII yoG please get down on
the iloJr!
THE snakes a. the Zoo have ceased to argue
with The turtles rs 10 their relative merits.
The snakes found that they hadn't leg Ia
stand ou.-PA!lade.p PHI. Record
For COTGHS AND IHErNT DISOErrRS use
BRowN'S BEOECuItL TEoCmr>. ''iiavc never
changed my MIut respecting them. oS cpt
| think better III that winch | br4at. by
talnking we'll fee. Henry Ward IiccCier.
Su.d ON! 81 boxes.
OxE trouble with the church is that there
feet hlgh.-Ram's Horn.
Mr.. RAISER, whose Worlds Fair Hotel
advertisement appears in this paper. is per
feclly reliable and Will do as he agrees
rHE barber can hold another m;.a's jaw
when iie can't hold his own--Phl!adclphi
Times.
Fox sick headache, dizziness or swimming
in the head. pain IN tn" back. body. or rheu-
matislu, take Brccham's Pills.
The SEAS THEACHEKY How trcachcr-
Gus the ocean is "lcs: it is fall Of craft
Fair play., 1893-02-04

CLEANLINESS. exercise, and diet are the
cardinal virtues of good health. Take care
how to eat You need never be ILL., 1t is
claimed that Garfield Tea, 4 simple herb
remedy, ovcrcOmSs the results Of wrong
living.
Fair play., 1893-02-04

A FIRsT-CLAsS FELLow-The Freshman.
Puck
Fair play., 1893-02-04

DE- CROSBY SWEDISH REMEDY never fails
to afford instant relief and cures wtcr"
nothing else will SrRp'e free l'y u.,:i Con.
LINs Bios. MEDICINE Co, St. Louis, 30.
Fair play., 1893-02-04

rHE barber can hold another m;.a's Jaw
when he can't hold his Ph!!adclphia
Times.
Fair play., 1893-02-04

MEN most liberal in their views give their
opinions away freely before they are asked.
e. Picayure.
Fair play., 1893-02-04

OxE trouble with the church is that there
are too many babes N II from four 10 SIX
feet hlgh.-Ram's Horn.
Fair play., 1893-02-04

HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable, per.
fecty harmless, always reliable and beneficial.
Fair play., 1893-02-04

The SEAS TNEACHEKY -"IiOw trcachcr-
Gus the ocean is" "Ics: It is full of craft.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-11-04

The freckles on her nose and the mole
on her neck constituted a silent refuta.
ton of his declaration that he loved her
for herself alone.
Yet she believed him.
That is n of tho funny things about
girls.
Nor was she satisfied with the present
conviction that he loved her as they sat
together in the cleaning.
Reginald" she softly asked, Twill
you love me aiways?"
Crossing his feet carefully upon the
tiger rug. he bent his earnest gaze upon
her.
Sweetheart, he rejoined. II am as
sured that I shall love you always. ]
can't see for the life of me how your
collateral can depreciate."
Then a few sweetly solemn thoughts
came to her DER am! DER, and she was
very happy. Detroit Tribune.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-11-04
An Outdoor Wash.

The following points in making a good
lime wash for barns and fences are given
by Tho Country Gentleman: The add
ton of sulpllate of lime and common
salt to the ordinary whitewash-say one
fourth pound each to a peck of lime
will make it very durable. A durable
light brown wash can be made with
fresh water lime, "a little sulphate of zinc
and as much clean sand as the water
will hold while being applied with g
brush. The whitewash can be colored
cream. fawn, gray, etc., by the addition
of some yellow ocher. lumber. indian red
and lampblack.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-11-04
eeatty's Pianos and organs.

Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, the great Or
gan and Piano man of Washington, N. j.,
is buster than ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty
left home a penniless pillow boy, and by
his indomitable will he has worked his
way up SO as to sell SO far, nearly 100, 900
of Beatty's Pianos and Organs since 1870.
Nothing seems to dishearten him obsta-
cles lay in his way that would have
wrecked an ordinary man forever; he
turns to an advertisement and comes out
of it brighter than ever. His instru-
ments are in use everywhere. We are
informed that during the next ten years
he intends to sell 200, 900 more OF his
make. That means a business of $2O,-
600, 900, if we average them at 800 each.
1t is already the largest business of the
kind in existence. Read his ADVERTISE
ments.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-11-04
Successive Dat Crops.

I-ero IS good reason why tho oat crop
should be the most exhaustive of any Of
the grains. It's leaf is not so broad az
that of barley or wheat, and it sends its
roots very much farther than does bar
ley at least. v heat roots reach down
into tho subsoil and get moisture, and
probably also some plantfood, where the
spring grain would not reach. Dat roots
completely fill the surface soil to the
depth of the plowing. 1t is this which
makes it go hard 10 get a good catch of
clover, and this failure to get a good
clover growth is usually tho reason why
the land is Jet I'LL another year and
sown with oats again.
American C~ultivator, commenting on
successive oat crops, SAYS that it has
known several cases in which these
wero grown for several years, with tho
result OF so entirely destroying the soils
fertility that the land would scarcely
produce White beans. Clay land is
most often injured by cropping with
oats, and tie effect on such soil is to
harden it into clods. Where land has
been made poor by oat growing one of
the best ways to restore 1t is to plow
in the fall and sow q crop of peas with
whatever fertilizer can be got. Peas
make more shade for the ground, and
they will get sauch Of the plant food
they need from the air. Peas are besides
a better grain to seed with clover than
is the oat, the peas of course being sown
broadcast and covering the whole sur
face of the ground.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-11-04
Poultry Pickings.

One of the secrets of success on a poul-
try farm is to always have something to
sell = broilers. roasters. ducklings or
eggs.
Exclusive broiler plants are growing
less each year, and yet the production of
broilers is on the increase. The fact has
been clearly demonstrated that q general
poultry farm is more remunerative than
nj particular branch run alone.
There are no fowls that show to better
advantage on the farm than the P1ym-
outh Rocks, and they have won a de-
servedly high place both as layers and
for the table.
It does not pay to doctor very sick
fowls. Use simple remedies in the be-
ginning of the disease. If, however, the
disease has rooted itself, it is generally
advisable to kill the bird and bury its
carcass.
Mr.. James Rankin thinks there is more
money raising roasting fowls than broil-
ers. and SO it may be in New England,
but for those who have farms within
easy reach of New York and Philadel-
phia there is no doubt about broilers
paying good wages for the time and
money invested.
The Fanciers' Journal calls attention
to the fact that at last the prejudice is
disappearing in the New York market
regarding the color of the meat of the
fowl when shipped. 1t has always been
necessary to have yellow skinned fowls
and chicks to catch good prices, but
from late reports the New York houses
now call for white meat. When the
change becomes general, there will un-
doubtedly be a boom fer such breeds as
the Black Langshan.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-11-04
Leading Crops Of 1903.

In its annual review The American
Agriculturist places the value to the
farmer of leading crops in 1868 at So, 1885,
600, 900. The hay cropis estimated to be
worth 81 ,0C0, DOC, 000. corn, $125, 000, 600;
wheat. $500, 900, 600; cotton, $3.50, 0O0, 900,
etc. The cotton crop is placed at $780,
900 bales, if the weather is favorable.
The wheat crop is made 443, 900 900 bush
els and the corn crop 1, 750, OO0, 900 bushels
against 1 $3.50, 000. 600 bushels in 1892 and
1000, 000, 600 bushels in 1891.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-11-04

Clara (after her song)-Did my voice
fill the room?
Prunella-No. it emptied it.--Truth.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-11-04
Are You Going East?

If so, why not combine
speed and safety with
comfort? In travelling,
yonr convenience is we'll
looked after by the great
Rio Grande Western Rail-
way. See that your tick
cts read via that road,
which offers choice of
three distinct routes and
the most magnificent
railroad scenery in the
world. Send rs cents to
J. III. Bennett, Salt Lake
City, for copy Of the beau
tiful illustrated book,
"Utah, a Peep Into the
Mountain Walled treas
nry Of the Gods
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15
GOOD NEWS.
Huntsville to Have Another
Big School.

The Commission appointed by
both general assemblys of the G, z.
Church to select location for the
Theological Training School for
colored preachers, has decided to To-
cate in Huntsville, Ala, which
speaks well for this city. The Ioca-
ting of said school here will bring
thousands Of dollars in our midst, to
say nothing about the moral infu
ence that will be brought to bear on
our community.
Rev. j. F. Humphrey deserves
much credit for his energy and un>
creasing efforts to have the school
located here. He presented the
claims OF our city before the COM
missioner in Nashville and Bowling
Green, KY, and has succeeded in
securing. the much needed institute.
A school will be opened at once,
provided suitable buildings can be
had.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15
GUN NTERSVILLE.
Newsy Notes and Happenings

Guutersville, Ala, July 9th '93.
Editor Gazette
Each issue Of the GAZETTE is
heartily welcomed in the homes of
its many friends in this community.
Business runs at low ebb in
Guntersville.
Crops are looking splendid, espe-
cially corn in the river bottoms.
Many of our farmers laid by the
shovel and hoe on the Fourth ot
July and celebrated the day by Civ
ing big fish fry on the creek near
Sam Haskins on the Farm OF
Scrimp McGee. This was an en-
joyable occasion to all who were
present.
The r. G. Gunter left the land
ing at Guntersviile at 7.30 to carry
the excursion to Decatur. Music
was furnished by Chambers string
Band.
Mr.. l.. R. Bowling spent several
days with his friends in Guntersville.
Mr.. Chas. Lanier has charged of a
a summer school at Curly Town.
Prof. Archie Jones is much well
coined among his many friends..in
Marshall county. He speaks of spend.
ing the summer on Sand Mounta n.
We spent the day last Thursday
in the creek bottom hunting. There
were seven in the crowd, among the
number were; 1. Henery,-Rev. J.
G, Rivers and Thomas Buffinton.
We were successful in killing a
large number of squirrels, five coons
and other games.
There was banquet given at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mil
ner on last Thursday night, which
was a grand affair, quite a number
of guests being present to participate.
Prof. Jones was the largest and
busiest man during the whole time.
He is entitled to credit for his active
ness and his kindly efforts to enter
tain all on the occasion.
When in Marshall go to Sand
Mountain, for therein is source of
pleasure.
Our school opens at Warrenton
on the third of July. We hope for
a greater work this year than ever
ever before in the Warrenton Pub
lie School.
May the GAZETTE long live in
the home of a prosperous people.
PATRICK PERKINS,
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15
The College Graduates.

A great number of them have been
launched on the world this fair June,
graduates of both sexes. 1t is to be OBJ
served, too, that annually q larger per
cent of young men and women graduate
from the special schools and enter the
field of real life. The former idea of a
college education has almost passed
away. In place of the college which
turned out students all put through the
same mill of Latin, Greek and mathe-
matics. we have now hundreds of special
schools giving the young learner par
ticular training for his chosen walk in
life. The university was supposed to fit
the youth for profession after he had
finished the Latin and Greek course
But the university course takes too long
in our time. Intelligent young people
with good common school education as
foundation want special school that
will fit them in two years, or three at
most, for earning their living.
1t is useless to cry out against the su-
perfciality of this. 1t is the trend of the
time The special courses of instruction
that are coming into existence every
where are meeting the need. The bread
and butter want must be met first.
Therefore the youth with his own living
to earn should think carefully about the
matter and choose, or have chosen for
him, the school that will give him the
instruction he will need in his walk of
life. Thus armed he will be able to gain
for himself leisure in after life to study
other things and broaden his education.
In this age Of specialization and differ
entiation the great need is to select one,
or at most two, departments of knowl-
sdge and devote ones chief energies to
them. This is what the student should
10, both before and after he has left col
ege.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15

The faith of the little Emperor Will
liam in Il and the Almighty" must have
received a severe shock when his read
ing minions opened the morning paper
and announced to him the result of the
German elections. What must have
been his feelings when he found that
even Berlin had gone against his favor
ite army bill candidates to the extent of
80 per cent of her vote? There seems
only one thing now that William can do
in order to save his credit as the expo
nent of the divine will, and that is to
turn Socialist himself and head the pub
lie sentiment of Germany, which is ap-
parently marching pellmell in that di-
rection.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15
TUSCUM BlA NEWS.
Personal and General.
Tuscumbia, Ala, July IL, 1893.

Tuscumbia, Ala, July II, 1893.
Editor Gazette.
The farmers Of this section are
feeling very hopeful Of good crop
since the rain which was so much
needed.
We hope too see the farmers sue
ceed for they are the life of this Sec
ton of country at present.
Miss M. w. A. Ross returned
home from Cad dsden very i'll few
days ago.
Mrs. Laura B. Meredith and w.
It. Breeding have opened an ice
cream parlor-
Miss Clara c. Fackler one OF
Huntsvile's most brilliant young la
dies has been visiting in town for a
week, the guest of Mrs. Vase Ross.
Miss Fackler is member Of the
faculty of our city school for two
years and has hest of friends here
who are always glad to have her
come among them.
Mr.. Geo. w. Miner of Courtland
was in town this week visiting some
of our fair sex. Mr.. Miner is
broad between the eyes and his visits
may mean something.
A Sc ect picnic is to be given by
our young people very soon.
Mr.. Simon Dunn died here last
week, the result of bruise received
in the Ore mines at Russelville last
winter.
Mrs. James Thompson of Nash :
vile, Tenn. is the guest of Mrs. w.
t. Breeding, this week.
Our Literary society continues to
grow every week.
OBSERVER.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15
YELLOW FEVER
Reported in the Bay Below the Nation
al Capital

WASHINGTON, July 14-Wlth an extra
session of congress only three weeks
away and such importint matters as fl
nancial and tariff questions to come bes
fore it, the mercury at the capital hover
ing up nearly an even 100 point, it is
with no small alarm that reports are re
ceived here that yellow fever Is in the
bay and on its way to the capital. The
few statesmen now iD the city express
ereat alarm at the fact that they are likes
IL to have this dread disease tonight IL
addition to all other important matters
for which President Cleveland has suns
moned them TO meet in August, which is
likely to be the hottest month of summer.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15
NETTING kEW-SO NETTING
NEEDED.
Tuskegee Summer Assembly.

There are all over the South, many
tired ministers and teachers who with
their wives want to 90 away this sum.
mer for few days rest, recreation and
instruction. But up to the present there
has been no where to go. During two
weeks in August, Phelps Hall at the
Tuskegee Inititutes (Tuskegee, Ala. J
will be thrown open as summer hotel
or Chatauqua. Three courses of lec-
lures will be given each day, one in
Theology, one in teaching and one in
domestic economy for ladies'.
The social element will not be over
looked.
The rates will be three dollars per
week which will include board, rooms
lights ticket etc The bill of fare will
be excellent Lectures will be given by
ministers and teachers of acknowls dyed
ability.
Those who expec. to attend should
write at once to
BOOKER t. WASHINGTON,
Tuskegee, Ala
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15

Within two days after the destructive
fire at Fargo the announcement was
made by her plucky citizens that they
would reopen their business operations
in tents and continue thus to hold the
fort till the brick buildings, of which it
was at once resolved to reconstruct the
town, We're completed. 1t is like the
plucky and enterprising people Of the
northwest. The spirit the citizens of
Fargo manifest is the same that has en-
abled Americans in the northwest to
capture the wild fields from nature and
in few years build up a civilization
which in older countries would have re-
quired half century.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15
Normal Notes.

Prof. Councill returned from
trip to Chattano ,ga, Admission and
Birmingham last Saturday, and left
Wednesday for Mobile and Mont
gomery, where he will deliver his
lecture on "The Race Problem
What it is: Its solution
Miss H. M. Fayette, teacher of
Latin and Music, left this week for
Norfolk, Va, where she will be
list lady attendent at the wedding
of Miss Waits to Mr.. Hunton She
was accompanied by Miss Irene
Odell McEwen, who is one Of the
most brilliant graduates of the class
of 1898. After spending few days
with Miss Waits, they will proceed
10 the home Of Miss Fayette, at
Niagara Falls where they will spend
the remainder of the vacation.
S. Hancock, colored contractor,
is going right ahead with the founda
tion of the New Mechanic Arts
Building
A new cottage Tor one Of the
teachers and family is also going up.
Miss Aolsten leaves this week to
spend few days with her parents at
Elount Springs.
Miss Sadie Moore has gone to
Gainesville to spend few days
with her mother.
Prof. Still, our Brass Band teach
er, has been sick several days.
Miss Della Ruff1n Of Norfold, Va.
has been elected Lady Principal in
stead Of Miss Waits, resi- ned.
Our crops are in splendid condi-
ton.
Prof. Brooks will 60 to Decatur
next week to hold an Institute, be-
ginning next Tuesday.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15

A famous experiment in donkeys will
that be which Lieutenant Peary will
make in Greenland this summer. IF the
patient little burros he has ordered for
his expedition can be substituted for
dogs In conveying supplies over the
frozen wilds, it will be gain. The
burros can be subsisted much more
cheaply and satisfactorily than the wolf
lsh Eskimo dogs. A beast of burden
that peacefully lunches off dry grass will
De much more pleasant company than a
beast that snarlingly tears raw meat and
Is ready at any moment to tear its master
as we'll
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15
Do You Wear Clothes.

Now is the time to have
your clothes made to order
Call on w. A. Weeden agent
for the largest tailoring house in the
United States.
Good fit and perfect satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded.
Special attention given to orders
for odd pants At
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15
State Normal School.

or. j. D. HumpAreg, Huntsville, Ala
DEAR SIR:
Having given your great blood
remedy fair trials among the teach
ers and students of this Institution,
with most satisfactory results in cases
of scrofuIa and rheumatism, ] take
pleasure in stating that it is all that
you claim for it, and | cheerfully
recommend it to all persons suffering
of such diseases Respectfully,
II 29 1y. w. H. CoUNcTLL.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15
The Worlds Fair.

The state of the exhibits when the fair
was opened reminds one of the remark
of Infanta Eulalie to Mayor Harrison.
II would like to see Chicago in 80 years
from now," says the infanta. ''In 80
years more it will be the grandest city
on earth" Just so. And the visitor
who gazed upon the exposition in its
opening month might well have been
pardoned for wishing he could see it in
about 80 years or SO, after the cases had
been all unpacked, the walks graded and
the carpenter work finished.
The truth is that the backwardness of
the exhibits even up to the middle of
June is disgrace to the American peo-
ple This was distinctly not the fault
of the Chicago directory. All that man
could do to urge the displays forward
was done. Their forces of employees
worked night and day. They were in
constant communication with exhibitors,
appealing to them to be ready. Worst
OF all, the foreign exhibits were much
more complete in many cases than those
from even states adjoining Illinois. The
1st of June there was still work in shops
not 800 miles from Chicago that was to
form part of the exposition display. 1t
ought not to have been allowed to go in
at all. In order to give American mer-
chants and manufacturers time to get
their exhibits ready let US begin as soon
as this fair is over to prepare for the
Columbian exposition of 1893.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15

10 the AZ vessels already in active
service in the United States navy ara -
be added next the fine gunboat Machias
winch can make 16 miles an hour, and,
as soon as she gets her machinery and
guns aboard, the Massachusetts,, the sec
ond heavy battleship Of the new navy
The Machias is of the class that fills the
greatest need at present-that Of small
vessels light enough to ascend rivers and
navigate inland waters.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15
'EVERYDODY'S LAW BOOK,

Is the new 76S page work now in press, prepared
by J. Alexander Koones, l. L. B., member of
the New York Bar
1t enables every man and woman to be their
own lawyer. 1t teaches what are your rights
and how to maintain them. When to begin a
law suit and when to shun one. 1t contains the
useful information very business man needs in
every State in the Union 1t contains business
IL rms OF every variety useful to the lawyer as
well rs to all who have legal business to trans
act
lnclose two dollars tor a copy, or inclose two
cent pastage stamp for table of cont nts and
terms to agents. Address BENZ. w. HITCH
COCK, Publisher, 485 Sixth Avenue New York
so, st,
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15
THE ODELL
TYPE WRITER

X2OTT19 91y With fhe = o1L c6aracfers apd PE for
the SINGLE CASE ODELI, warranted to do
better work than any machine made.
SPEED, EASE OF OPERATION, wears longer
without cost of repairs than any other machine
Has no ink ribbon to bother the operator. 1t is
NEAT, SUBSTANTIAL. nickel plated, perfect,
and adapted to all kinds of type writing, Like
a printing press it produces sharp, clean, legi-
BILE manuscripts. Two ten copies can be
made at one writing. Any intelligent person
can become an operator in two days. We offer
81 900 to any operator who can equal the work
of the DOU LE CASE ODELL
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted Spe
cial inducements to Dealers
For Pamphlet giving Endorsements, etc., ad-
ODELL TY PIE WRITER CO.
35S-364 Dearborn st. CHICAGO, Ill
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15

Gov. Jones has accepted an invi
tation to deliver the annual address
before the Society of the Army Of
Virginia, at Richmond, this week.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15
Estate Of Clarissa Binford, deceasp,


Notice is hereby given that on The 6F
day OF June, 1898, the undersigned VA
duly appointed by the Honorable Can't
OF Probate, for the County of Madison
State Of Alabama, Administrator Tff
Will annexed, of the estate of Clars,
Binford, deceased. All parties bavin,
claims against said Estate are bpre6,,
required to present the same within
the time allowed by law, or that t5a
same will be barred. Persons indehsi
to said estate are requested 10 msEs
prompt pay ment.
PHILLIP BINFORD
Admir- wi b the Will annexed ii
Clarissa Binford, deceased
Richardson & Pulley,
Attys for Administrator.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-15

Crops are reported quite clean in
this vicinity. A few timely showers
is all that is needed now for an
abundant harvest.