davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-25
JnIano.

- Inter einfadben aber feierlicben Gercz
monien murben am 9ienftage Sic @ebeine
beS 5ebnten 8rGiioenten Der Gereintgten
Staten, Sames Sc. 8olf, unb bic letner
Srau Sarab @btlbres Yolf aus ibrem
@rabe auf Der alien SamiIten6eitbung 8olf
8lace in gtaibpiae in Senneiiee ausgez
9raben utb an elmer malerii1 belegenen
SteQe in BEN Nnlagen an Dem Staat9z
capitol tpieberbeerbigt. I'm ledS ubr mur>
ben Die SGrge nit BEN @ebeinen beS @6ee
paares in baiieIbe 3:mmer in benz altelt
Wobnbauie ~getragen, in tpel6em an ber
2ei3e Der bor atpet Sabren i'm Sitter BON
adtunbadt5tg Sabren Deritorbenen Srau
Yolf Der Srauergottesbienit abge6aLten
tDuroe. 9er 8altor Or. Wc9fetaD ipra9
an ben Sdrgen Elm i~nbriiniti9eS @ebet.
9a iebt i'm Staate Minne1ota Die
6iiDnerz unb @~nteniagb cr6ffnet lit, 10
lbreibt 1umoriitiib bic ct. 9altler
p8olfs3eitun9" unb uniere Nimro6e friib,
fret un6 fr6blicb 2Ober in Die gtatur
icbieBen, 70 moebten mir ibnen, ba icbon
Dtele llngliifsfGle gemelbet ltnb, Die fol-
genben MISREPRESENTATION Sa9bre9eln in
baS @eOabtniB auritdrufen:
2a6e gut Oein Scbiebgepebr =
9ob 9t9 lelbit ni6t au3u icblper.
8orgc5telt unb nacbgefra6t
0at Wtaltcbem i6on ptel 2eib gebra9t.
S6teBe, tpie 9u, ipenn gu feblit,
8anloben tpirit, v9eibieBt@ gu baben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-25

3ur Grbaltung unb gerbencrltne Ser @dtz
Der anautpenbel1, unb nieleiht fOnncn 6ieie
Toritl6uBlelte al1cb dngeleitet nnb ange@
baltcn perocn, einen She'll ibrer .3eit auf
porbereiteltDe Nrbettem fir N~nfdnger ber
Toritcultnr gu perncn6en; ba3u 9ebOrt
natirli9 Die 9eituns burb cine gln3abl BON
tabi9en, ener9ti6en unO g~etpinenbaften
Sa6leutcn.
SEPT, pa3renb bas gauge 2anb Iebbaften
Nntbetl ntntmt al bem llngliif, baS 3aue
fenbe bon Samilien in ~unlerer 8albre9ion
beimiu6t, iolte Bic Brefie iiberalI auf Die
9eetgnete @eiebgebung brtngen, Die ia
auBerbem fiir cine 9roBe Nn3aDL bon 2euten
bauernoe, gelullDe un6 bem 8olfe nubs
bringenoe 8elhafti9ung idaffen tOnnte."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-25
SSalSbrdmSe atteo SorH16ms1e,tte+

Sn europGiiben GuLturitaaten finb 10
ungebelre @albbrGn6e, pte tie gegentparti9
in Wiscon1tn iDiitbcn, dub Desbalb u1>
m0gLicb, peil es bort itberau 8alb6lter
uno geeianete 8orfebrungen 5ur i6nelen
unterbrItfuns bon 8alOfeuern 9iebt. .
6err g.. s.. 9DrfItn9er in Wtlz
paufee lit jebt unter GngLii3z uno 9eutlbz
Mmerifanern fit @tnfu6rung zines 8alb7
Ichubes in Dieiem 2anOe unb bor Naem / II
8tsconftn tbGttg. un6 an ben v6erol6"
in Miltpaufee rlcbtet ct folgenoe beber5tz
genspcrtbe 3eilen:
v8iel lit f6on 9eipro9en por6en 9e9en
6te mtQtiirIi9e @ntDalbung, ben oerbrecbe1
ri1ben Qeibtitnn, bet IN ben metiten TGuen
bic furcbtbarcn @albbrGn6e DeruriaGt, Die
lhd6licbcn 9olgen berielben fir ben 3uz
ifan6 Der 8aierldufe unb Sic 8ertbeilung
Ser Nie6eri9Idge, 3unabme berbeerenoer
@epitter, Indirect fit Die 6~ol5tnonltrte,
ben 9(derbou, bas 8autpeien II. (. 10.
Nean ibGbt bis iebt bic gerluite bur3
Sic @alobrGn0e Der LeBten 8ocben auf 8
bis 10 Wtiutonen Dollars, pobet mani on
Bic 8erlltfte Der armte1t 2erte, Die arf ldn9e
3ett 6ierour6 ;bren Ber6tenit berlteren,
faum 9e6adt 6aben ipirb. Wan bart Die
Gerluite burh @al6brdnbe alletn i'm nOrb1
lichen @isconltn unb I'M n0rbltcben .Ott6t7
gan tpGbrenb Der lebten 5tpdn5t9 Sabre
auf mtnbeItens 20 bis 30 MtQtoncn Doll
lars i6Gber1.
Die S~a6resauslage fir Elm Sorfi3ub7
corps, aus benz it6 NIT Der s3ett Elm Sorltz
observation-disclosures enttDtdeln fann, DlirOc
in Qnbetracbt Ser Observation-Disclosures an
&oubtbterprdmien, Der SagbpriDilegten,
6er freien 8obenbenitbung fir Wobnung,
Selo unb @arten, fODie Der Sobnperbdlt>
ntiie burBi6ntttli6 nt6t mebr ais 500
Dollars auf ben etn3eLnen 8eamten betraz
gen. 9emnab bGtte man fit Die 30 WtiIz
Lioner mGbrenD ser 9ar5en ~span5ig Sabre
elm Gorps bon 5000 Mtann rnterbalten
~f0nnel1, bte, auf bie metit 9efdbrbeten 8e>
3trfe pertbeilt, nicbt nur DteQeibt our6
ibre @abiamfett bdtten bic mciiten Waloz
brGnoe %berbinberr, fonoern auB 0urb ibre
@egentport unb 8ropagan6a Sic nabldiitz
gen unb gefG6rlicben @~etpobnbeiter oer 8ea
D0lferung un6 Der 9tetienben, Sd9er,
Stiber II. +. N. beeinfluiien, ilbcrbaupt
cine itarfe Dffentltcbe Weinuit9 gegcn Die
GeranLaiier bon berarttgen Sdbrltbfettert
bGtten f0rbern f0nnen.
Sn mancben tpetliben Staaten unb
Serritorien lit bic Ofientli9e Meinung in
bieicr Sa3e 10 bo6grabtg erregt, oaB ell
Wleni6, ser einen Brairiebranb Deruria4t,
tait ebenio Dogelfrei 1T, ipie Elm Bfer6ebteb
man bdn9t i'm auf, mo mani i'm fitOct.
@enn Bic Nationalre9ierung, bic Stats
re9terrng unb audb Die Gountpperpalttn>
gen Die 20iune Der Sorltfrase gemeinz
lcbaftItcb anitreben, 10 f0nnen oDnc groBe
Spler nOcb otel mebr S1ublcute angeiteut
iperben, ais oben fir 8i8coniin angenom4
men lit. Son Spfern fann man babel gar
ni4t reben. Wtan 6rauebt ia nut oas
Geto, oas iebt in 8aIObranben aufgebt,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-25
Cgtn9eTanoD
Sie Saarmtann'fGe 5treitDetli9c
Sd1tve ucmiMteMe.
Chicago, II. Sept, 1876

Chicago, II. Sept, 1893.
9(n sic 9tefaftion Ser veSa. StaatS3eitnng."
Ssn eiiier neulicben Nurtmer Sbres gez
fcbdbten8lattes finbe i9 Observation-Disclosures
8crfcbt iiber baS @iicn6abnpelen in ber
Qusitcaung, 3u ipelcbem Sic mir einige
8emerfungen betreffenb interchangeable
aeitatten molcn. Sbr Sericbteritatter
fnipft at bic Grtpdbnung Der 6aars
mann'i4cn speitbciIigcn S9pclenibiene
pbne S6pellen Die 8emerfung, baB ie
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-25
feline @emeinbe idbrlib $1,000 tuentSer
5a6lt, ais friiber. Next!

Srem6er: v9b, SIR ba6t Elm lerrlicbes
9tegierungsIDitem = Seoermann trel ultO
9(le gleicb. @as Drdu9t iib bie Wtenge
sort Bel benz 6otel, miro ba iiber eth neleS
@eieb Observation-Disclosures SIrz
ger: vgt-etn, Elm fren1Der grtn5 TT eber
anoefpmmen."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-25
@as Scr .brtm9f.

@ou 8~aburdubern g%epliinbert uno BON
8abnn0rbern seri6mettert Su tperoen
OaS it's, mas tptr jebt y9feiien" nennen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-25

Der 0~cloipitonee un6 oer gofemite>
garf ltnb ni6t mebr Bic e~in3igen @unber
~uniereS fernen NcitetS. 9enper bat eiuen
9teOcreno auf3utpeiicn, eilcn 9errn &obert
OfcSntDre, Der eS in 6inblid auf Die
i9led6ten d3eiten bur6geieBt bat, baB ibm
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-25

Scr 6crSog pOn Gbin6ur9 bat cine ber
beritbmteiten Observation-Disclosures, Die
e5 giebt. 9SelcbeS @lId, baB ct Nun oert7
fcber Shirt geiporbe.a lit! Die aLte 6etn1atb
ibmacbtet felt 6eu GObe beS bapriicben
@u0pig I. na9 einem neuen Mdcenas.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-25

Der frans0itibe NenterjGger bat elm bel
bei9rGnttereS 8eDier, ais Ser uncertainties,
o6er in eineln 8unfte lit er poraus. ST
fam nGmLicb, pcnn er Slid unb 8roz
lection genug bat, Observation-Disclosures
BON gar5 Sranfreib iperben. 9tus Barts
fommt Sic gtacbri9t baB Moniieur Oeibz
Ler, no9Oem ct 10 Diele &0pfe in BEN &orb
bat rolen Iaiien, ntn Ben %ieinigen 3ur
Nu6e leget nil, lnb balb biirfte Ser
Mettfanpf nm BEN Soften Beginner, Ser
$1,000 i'm Sabre einbrin9t. GS lit alcb
etipaS yYatronage" babel. nGmlic6 atpei
0cpilfcnitellen nit je $500 unb stpet nit
je $500 @eDaIt. SIT Der Sbarfricbter
eintgermaBen feuiuetoniitti6 begabt, 10 lit
Der 8Oiten gut ieine brei 8Gnoe Wemloiren
ipert6. 98aS bate 3. 8. Gmile 3ola auf
bieieln Soften g%eleiitet!
Huntsville gazette., 1893-05-20
NEW MARKET BREEZES.

New Market, Ala, May 16, 1898.
Editbr Gazette.
The farmers of this section are
somewhat behind on account Of the
recent rains.
The new C. M. E church here un-
der the direction of Rev. c. L. Nc
Tyer is nearing completion.
The Sunday School under the guid
ance Of G. w. Hambrick is doing
great good.
The Public School under the man
agement Of Prof. j. G. Bone closed
its second session on the 18th, with
an examination and exhibition credit
able to both the teachers and pupils
Mrs. Siloy Stewart and Angie
Kellie of Bell Factory; Mr.. B. J
Derrick, John Daniels, Miss Laura
Ford and NJ. E. Nance, all of Mays
vile. attended the closing of oul
public school on the 12tn.
Miss Matte and Viola Walker Of
Hillsboro was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Joe Coleman last Sunday.
Miss Maggie Walker of Plevna is
visiting Miss Josie, The daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Davis.
Prof. J. M. Rice, of this place
who is now teaching at Smithland, !,
Tenn, was the guest of his mother
last week.
Mr.. Sam Petty young soldier Of
Utah is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Amanda Battles.
Mr.. Eddie Petty, Of Chattanooga
has been visiting friends and rela'
tiues here
Prof. G. Bone left this morning
to visit his parents in Chattanooga
be fore before commencing his work
in Lawrence county. He leaves q
host of friends who wish that success
may attend him where ever he goes
Wishing the GAZETTE success as il
deserves, | close.
ANON
Huntsville gazette., 1893-05-20

as he did in effect, a negro charged
with outrageous assault, to the
mercy of an infuriated mob. who
lynched him in spite Of the fact that
he was not the man. Even if the
Negro had been guilty his surren>
der by the chief officer charged with
the execution Of the laws Of South
Carolina to an irresponsible and
angered mob would have been inex>
cusible. As he was innocent, there
is an awful stain in South Carols
mas fame. This incident is one of
many which prove that when the
people of that state entrusted the
direction Of their affairs to B. 4.
Tillman, they put their business
into most incompetent and unwor-
thy hands Planet.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-05-20
Artemus Wards Notebook.

Mr.. Don G. Seitz contributes to The
Century an account of the only literary
relic left by Artemus Ward, the first
American humorist who made reputa-
ton in Europe. The relic is little old
black morocco notebook. From 1860 till
the close of 1864 it travelq1 with Arte-
mus. It was his guidebook, memoran-
dunn book and notebook. In it he jotted
down the humorous ideas that came into
his brain from time to time on railway
trains, in hotels, anywhere and every
where. From these scribblings the
quaint, half merry, half melancholy
humorist made up the lectures that used
to convulse audiences with laughter from
Boston to the Pacific coast.
But Artemus Wards greatest success
was in England. Even in his day Lon
don success made the reputation of an
American in his own land. Poor Ward
was always worried about financial mat
tiers, we find. His lecture tours paid
well, but the agent got the lions share,
as always. On the long, comfortless
journeys to fill his engagements he
divided the time between trying to get
his jokes into shape and wondering
whether he would have a good audience
in the next town.
In the old book now in Mr.. Se;tz's pos
session are some Of the sentences which
afterward became world famous as the
sayings of Artemus Ward. We find
here, "Coffee is slow poison-the slow
est on record" "Why do the summer
roses fade? Because it is their biz" Kin
to this, though not mentioned by Mr..
Seitz, is that other reflection on the mu-
sical ability of young lady who lifted
her voice to the music of the well known
air, ''Tm Saddest When Sing" ''She
ought to be-" quoth Artemus.
The old book contains the figures OF
the amounts which Ward received for
his lectures, also the agents share of the
proceeds. They are suggestive, to say
the least. Next to his European tour
his most gratifying professional success
was made by Ward in the west. The
miners went wild over him, and in Ne
vada they gave him gold chain SO long
and heavy that it was burden to wear
it. HE first taught the citizens of the
republic how funny they really Were, .
truly remarks Seitz. AS funny as any
thing in the story is the fact that Wards
mother was utterly destitute of humor
and could see not much else than idiocy
in her sons performances. The humor-
lists private, personal life was "full Of
mental melancholy"
Huntsville gazette., 1893-05-20
working on the Army Hil1.

BERLIN. May 19.-At cabinet coun-
Gil here Chancellor Caprivi, General
Won Kaltenborn Stachau, Prussian
minister of war, and Freiherr Won
Maltzghn, imperial secretary Of the
treasury, are reportrd to have spoken
at length concerning the attitude of the
government toward the new reichstag
in the matter Of the army bill. The
decision is understood to be that the
government shall present a bill drawn
on the Inv of the Huene compromise
The money required by the peace eff
fective the government hopes to obtain
by raising the taxes on beer and liquors.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-05-20
NEWS AND SENTIMENT.

(From Colored Exchanges.)
Birmingham, Ala has colored
shoe company.
1t is said that Elk Senator Brnce
proposes to establish an Industrial
school in Mississippi.
San Diego (Cal. is raising $780,
600 for Negro colony.
Every Negro waiter in Omaha
belongs to the Colored Walters Un-
ion.
Rally to the standard of Jesus.
These are days when all his friends
need to show their colors.-Christian
Banner.
The "White Star Toilet Supply
Company" Of Kansas City, Mo-, a
manufacturing company, is conduct
ed and owned by Negroes.
Howard University will receive a
legacy of $1,000, according to the
terms of the will of the late J. Henry
Stickney, the Baltimore millionaire
Arthur Groom, an aged man, was
called upon to pray at a prayer
meeting held near Livingston, Ala,
one night recently. He failed to
respond, and when the congregation
rose he still knelt. 1t was discover
ed that he had died while kneeling
withou sign or a movement to in.
dicate his sudden death.
At Richmond. Va, sixty five per
sons passed the examination before
the State Board of Medical Exami-
ners, and we're granted licenses to
practice, Thursday, April 9th.
Among the number was one color
I'd gentleman.
Their names are Mrs. Sallie G..
Jones, wife of Mr.. Miles B. Jones of
this city; E. r. Jefferson, Richmond;
j. d. Burrell, Amelia; A. w. G..
Farrer, Richmond; A. L. Winslow.
Amelia. II failed to pass and 4
Nithdrew.-"Planet.'
Governor Tillmon cannot be too
severely condemned for turning over,
Huntsville gazette., 1893-05-20
ac,,.l ssate .. the Pension List

We find from Dr. Albert Shaw's pa
Der in The Review If Reviews that since
1868 more than 1900, GOO applications for
pensions have been fled by people who
solemnly swo-.e with corroborative wit
nesses'' that hey were entitled under
the laws to place on the government
pension list. In 1865 there were 90, III
new pensioners. After that the list de-
clined somewhat till 1876. after which
year it began to increase. After 1.-The
memorable l7w Of 1880" it jumped up
with a great ound In 1876 only 9,977
new names were added to the list. Dur
ing the year ending June 30, 1892, 224,-
O47 additional claims were allowed.
DR.. Shaw admits that there are two
points of view to the pension question,
diametrical'y opposite, which different
individuals may honestly take. But when
it comes to the concrete administration
of the present laws he is sure both sides
will agree on the one point that there
should be the most searching scrutiny
used to keep the rolls clear of frauds and
periurers" AS to the present number Of
pensioners and the sum required to pay
them, he writes:
We have admitted to the roll since the out
break of the war nearly 100000 pensioners, Of
whom not far from 10000 survive to this day
and are public beneficiaries. OF those now on
the list more tha.i half have been added since
- ~. ITr44fl
1880 yearly disbursements for pensions h; |
never reached S35O00,o00 In 1883 fiscal yenr)
they approached $S0,0O0OO0. In 1892 they eA-
ceeded S140,0c0,G00. Existing requirements can
hardly be met with less than S175,000,000 year,
and it is foreseen that $500, 000 annually will
very soon be needed. The act of 1890 admitted
to relief any surviving Union soldiers who
had grown disabled and needy, providing their
physical disabilities were in any way traceable
to their service in the army.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-05-20
aDeadlocls over Thomas.

CHICAGO, May 19.-The demand fol
the resignation of Theodore Thomas
has brought /. the national commission
and the local directory into a deadlock.
Thomas is left in very embarrassine
position, and unless the matter is 500.
settled, will retire from the exposition
altogether The matter will be brodgni
before the board of reference and con
troll. The quarrel has nov reached the
point where the entire musical depart
ment of the fair, for which nearly ST.
OO0 900 have been provided, is threat
ened with destruction.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-05-20
NEGROES HAVE RIGHTS.

The Jury in the U. S. Circuit
Court of New York, on April 9th.
1898, awarded Mrs Caldwell, the
Afro American lady of Brooklyn,
$500 damages against the East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia r. K
Co, The readers of the Elevator
will remember that Mrs. Caldwell
and her three children had provided
themselves with frst-class tickets
from johnson City, Tenn, to Chica-
20, ILL.,, and the conductor forced her
out of the first-class car her ticket
called for, and compelled her to take
the Jim Crow car provided for Ne
groes in Southern States. When
Mrs Caldwell reached home she
brought suit against the company IN
the u. 8. Circuit Court Of New
York. The railroad company set up
as a defence that the laws of Ten
nessee permitted the company to
provide separate cars for people OF
color. Judge Wallace, the presiding
Judge. in charging the jury, said that
the laws Of the United States guar
anteed equal rights to all citizens
irrespective Of color. The jury re-
tired and shortly returned with a
verdict awarding Mrs. Caldwell $500
damages. Mrs Caldwell is a resi-
dent of Brooklyn, NY, and is high
ly respt cted by everyone. The only
way the Afro American will ever
have his rights respected and be
permitted to travel on railroads and
steamboats, the same as other citizens
of this republic, without being subs
jected to insults, ETC., is to stand up
for his rights as man and citizen,
and whenever they are encroached
upon invoke the aid Of the courts of
the United States, as Mrs Caldwell
has done, and make them pay dear
for the encroachment, and the Jim
Grow arrangements provided for
the Afro American in the Southern
States will soon disappear San
Fran cisco (Col) Elevator.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-05-20
For Better Telegraph Service.

New ORLEANS, May ia meeting
Of the board of directors and the execu-
tive committee of the Southern After
noon Press bureau Qimited) was held
here in the private Office of Captain j.
Pinckney Smith. of The Daily States.
Contracts were submitted to the after.
noon papers for telegraphic service
much larger in volume and better IN
quality than that now received by both
companies together.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-05-20
They Find Some More Dynamite.

PARIS, May 19.-The police found
several bombs, many pounds of dyna-
mite and chest>of burglars tools bur
led in lot surrounding shed in the
suburb of Levallois. The bombs We're
more powerful than those seen before
in Paris. The police arrested Bondon.
owner of the property on which the
tools and explosives were found, Vim
chow, mechanic living near the shed,
and Spanhagel, Marchand and Leville,
three anarchists.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-05-20
Brutal senmen Committed.

LIVERPOOL, May 19.-Captain GRAVY
ford and Mate Fitzgerald, of the British
bark Watchman. have been committed
on the charge of manslaughter. Dur
ing the voyage of the Watchman from
New York to Rio Grande do Sui, be
tween Sept. 20 and Jan. b3 last, both
Crawford and Fitzgerald repeatedly
beat George Orr, a seaman, with a be-
laying pin, and eventually Crawford
had him handcuffed to the mast during
a storm. Orr, who was but half dressed,
tainted at the mast and died shortly af-
ter he was released.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-05-20
Want the Gates Opened.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. May Ex-senator
:salomon has introduced a resolution in
the senate authorizing the attorney gen
eral of the state to commence any pro
ceedings or intervene in any suit OF
suits already commenced or to be com
menced, having for its or their purpose
the opening of the Worlds Columbian
exposition on Sunday, and that he use
every legal means at his command t.
the end that said exposition shall be
open on Sunday for the admission Of the
people.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-05-20
Canada Kic Against Landing Chinese

Canada Kic Against Landing Chinese.
OTTAWA, Ont, May 19.-The United
States authorities at Portland, Ore, say
that the 612 Chinese passengers brought
over by the steamer Empress of India,
destined for the United States, and who
possesses fraudulent certificates Of
entry, must be returned through Can
ada, on the ground that they We're
landed in Canada when transhipped to
another steamer to take them to Port
land. 1t appears that they were simply
landed at quarantine, and this fact, III
international law, does not constitute
landing or entry into country The
Chinese were only passing through
Canada. If an attempt is made by the
United States authorities to land them
on Canadian shores the United States
officers will be arrested.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-05-20
Uncle Sam win Observe Sunday.

WASHINGTON. May 10. - Attorney
General Olney has rendered an opinion
in which he holds that the laws Of con
gress proving for the Worlds Fair pro
hibit the opening of the branch post
Office on Sundays In accordance with
this opinion the postoffices and other
government exhibits will be closed Oh
SUNDAYS
Huntsville gazette., 1893-05-20
More About sunday Opening.

The Sunday opening question, to be
discussed by the national commission,
caused large number of spectators
when the body was called to order. 4
bunch oftelegralns on President Palmer Z
desk, protesting against the action o.
directory, was evidence that the SUNDAY
closing people outside the city were oh
the alert.
The resolution adopted by the local
directory to revoke the Sunday closi.'
rule and to refund tho money appro
priated by congress was br' = before
the commission, and after a Mt dls
cussion, referred to the judiciary coa-
mittee.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-05-20
A PROTEST ENTERED,
And Boycott Is Threatened by Tho
Society of Christian Endeavor.

Society of Christian Endeavor.
Boston, May 19.-The following tele
gram has been sent by General Secrc
tary Baer, of the Young Peoples Soti
ETY. of Christian Endeavor, TO Fl. \
Higginbotham, president of the WOrl4',
Columbian Exposition:
/ beg leave to inforn yoI that a 'vices
are coming to me from loc Il societies. nj
over the United States aud Canada STA
ting their determination to re nain away
from the fir alto gether ii the gates are
op-ned Sundays Already thousands are
at work securing the same decision from
others.
The Christian Endeavor societies nov
marshal / 100000 young men ana WON ~.
to prevent the disgrace of the nation and
we mean to do everything in our power to
prevent the financial failure OF the expo
sftiOn
Huntsville gazette., 1893-05-20
Hat Fnctnrr nnrnnd

YoNKERs, n. Y. May 19.-The estab-
lishment Of tie Yonksrs Hat Maaaf,c-
turing company has been :l.13;i to..,.lv
destroyed by fire. Tie lbs IL esti,nata1
at 500 900 Abou GJ0han,is III H. --'-''s.-,s
out of employment.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-05-20
Reports From the Rising Rivers.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The Missis-
sippi is reported as falling at St. Louis,
and has turned to falling at Memphis
At Helena it is rising rapidly. BLOW
the mouth of the Arkansas to New Os..
leans 1t Is stationary: At Arkansas City
the stage is 1915, at Vicksburg 1872. The
Red river is rising.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-05-20
The Commercial r,an. os .,s4..,.

LONDON, May 19.-Ths coart has
granted an order for the winding up o.:
the Commercial bank of Australia
which SUSPENDED April 4, with total de-
posits OF El2 900, ,0OJ.o of which e5, 600, 900
were lodged in London.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-05-20

The idea of government agricultural
stations, and by their means of improv-
ing farming methods and aiding the rural
population, was evolved in France. At
the Worlds fair is complete model of a
French government agricultural scien-
tifc station. Chemistry Of the soil plays
great part in French scientific faro-
ing.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-05-20

port. Chairman Lannan then made a
Clear. Clear strong and convincing presenta-
ton Of the whole n1atter and tha com
mittee listened with close attention.
The vote was then take7 and the com
mittee report adopted. Whether the na-
tional commission has the power 20
enforce the requirements Of the COM
mittee report is a question yet to be de-
.cidcd