davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-17

The Volumes of the Beza begin with the first
time oei Is mentioned Subscriptions "a sadP viii bgin
with the Number currens at the time OF receipt
of order.
Bound Volumes of Har. e 5 BaZac for three
years back, III neat cloth binding, will be sent
py mail, postage paid, or by express, free OF ex-
pense (provided the freight does not exceed one
dollar per yolume), for 81 20 per volume.
ing, will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt
OF 81 90 each.
Remittances should be ma e by Post office
Money Order or Dr&f to avoid cha ice OF loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order of HARPER &
BROTHERS.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-17

JUDGE Lynch corrects no errors
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-17

No appeal lies from Judge Lynch
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-17

DILIGENTLY seek the right.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-17
* MASONIC.

Davids Temple Lodge No. g. Tuscaloosa Ala
Regular meeting first Tuesday night OF eacf
month EDWARD PICKETT,
P. 3. GOODE. Sec. w NJ.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-17
SHOULDER BRACES

Trusses, etc. Remember thai
lour stock OF the above Goods so. ~
complete in every detail sasII
aGhem.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-17

Postage free to all subscribeis..in the United
States, Canada and MeXicO.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-17

rEsms TO SUBSCRIBERS.
single copy, One Year ''''''.'- X
Single copy, six Months. .'.'''''''''. 5o
Single copy, Three Months..-. -.-..'.' 49, -
subscription invariably IN ns adfaAi hy Post Office
Money order or Registered Letter.
- ~ ton ap olie ttion. AddresI
~iio THE GAZETTE CO.,
-. os;oo pox Ea7 Huntsville Alabama.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-17
SATURDAY, FEB. II, 1894.
Buy homes.

GIVE the boys trades.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-11
The Irrigation Movement.

The irrigation movement is accumulat-
ing a tremendous impetus, which is visi-
bic not alone in the West, but Throughout
the country. The work of organization
and agitation, through national, inter
state, State and country associations,
will go forward with renewed energy from
now until the next great international
congress assemblies at Albuquerque, New
Mexico, in the autumn of 1895. That
this movement is the hope of prosperity
ior.nillons and that il will safeguard our
institutions with a new bulwark of liberty,
in the form small landed proprietors, is
the confident expectation of Western
men. Their appeal is to patriotism and
the best spirit of humanity, They seek
to build to the credit of their country, to
the good Of their race, TO the glory oil
God,-Etom "itogtfsS Of hYfeafioh
7AoneM in the Nest BY HiHiam L,
.SmWRe. Otf06cr Rt7qf7o IF Re1ifag.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-11
Hints to HouSekecpers.

Make tea in an earthern pot. Remem-
Der the adage, UNLESS the teakette boil
ing be, filling the teapot spoils the tea
Rub lamp chimnSs with dry salt
Use chloride of lime for sinks, drains
and rat holes.
Use turpentine and rock salt for felon.
Salt water used as gargle will strength
en- the throat and harden the gums !;
used as a wash it will strengthen weak
eyes used in the bath it is tonic; as a
lotion for the hair it prevents and stops
its falling
Use whiting or damp salt to remove
egg stains from silver.
Brighten tinware with damp cloth
and soda,
Cleanse the inside OF coffee pot with
boiling water and baking soda use sap
olio on the outside.
A sponge large enough to expand and
I'LL the chimney, after having been squeez-
ed in, tied to slender stick, is the best
thing with which to clean a lamp Chin
ney.
Dishes should be arranged for washing
and washed in the following order: Glass,
silver Gu IS and saucers, and finally plates
and dishes The rule is to always wash
the cleanest first and to wash few at a
time. Two pans should be used, one fol
washing and one for rinsing. and the wat
er in both should be changed as soon as
it becomes cool or dirty. Plates should
always be thoroughly scraped before
washing. There should be abundance Of
towels, and dish cloths should always bt
washed out afterward in fresh water, ano
boiled once a week and hung in the sur
whenever possible.
To clean hard woods and oil cloth:
wash first with soft sponge dipped
frequently in fresh water. When the
floor has dried, wash it again with a rae
dipped in mixture of hot water and skin
milk.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-11
GARDEN and
HOUSEHOLD.
Methods of setting MIX.

Y1..#.,... method of setting milk is
as.. - r. ..ni5l life. However satisfact-
ag.Iz .sti..o in the minds Of some indi-
.'.5.#.ts .,.i communities it is sure To re-
- st-yer3ng ]or each new crop Of
...#ftat-ft ,r each section of the county
mt 10 embark in dair, husbandfy as an
#nfu,try.
Tie station Of South Dakota has been
contrasting the three prominent methods
of Dreaming mix. namely: IS the sep
arator. by the shallow pan and BY the
Cooley system OF deep setting. The
results secured are as follows the separ-
atar REQUIRED TIA hounds OF milk for
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-11
First Use of Potatoes in Ireland

In the garden adjoining his house at
Youghal, Raleigh planted the first pota-
toes ever grown in Ireland. The vegeta-
BILE was brought to him from the little
colony which he endeayored to establish
in Virginia. The colonists started in
April, 1885, and Thomas Harriet, one of
their number, wrote description of the
country in 1857. He describes root
which must have been the potato;
"Openank are kind of roots of round
form, some of the bignesse of walnuts
some farre greater, which are found in
moist & marish grounds growing many
together one by another in ropes, as
though they were fastened with string,
Being boiled they are very good meat
The Spaniards first brought potatoes to
Europe, but Raleigh was undoubtedly the
first 10 introduce the plant into Ireland.
i Qefobv ST. Ahho{aS,
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-11
The Popular Woman.

That person in society who wishes to
be popular will-unles her own remark is
wonderfully pat, her own story wonder
fully good, her own song systematically
sweet allow another to make the remark,
to tell the story, or to sing the song. Al
ways assuming that ii is popularity she
looks for, then the report of her sweet
ness, her interest, her amiability, will
stand her in far more stead than any
report OF her brilliancy, her wit, her re-
partee.
The woman who has all her resources
at command, a story apropos for every
thing, a cutting sarcasm, singing Jest,
a smiling retort, can pass away the hour
for stupid man; but it is doubtful if,
when he goes away, he is not conscious
that he has made a poor figure in her
society, and it is tolerably sure that he
does not feel well enough pleased with
himself to be pleased with her. a brill
liant woman may cut a great dash at a
dinner party. but it is not impossible that
she is hindering some one else from cut
ting dash, and it is no better for her in
the end than il She had been little dull
She who Grams for dinner party, gets
up her subject with all the information TO
be had, and jokes and anecdotes to cor
respond, and then leads the conversation
to them, and sets them all off in a fine
fcu de joie, makes great mistake, so far
as it is an attempt for popularity even II
her information be new and her mots
have all the air of spontanety; much of
her effort goes for little or nothing; she
would really do better to hold herself in
reserve merely to fill the gaps and to keep
the ball rolling III,
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-11
PETRoLEUM
OF Ancient and Modern Times

From the dawn Of history, Petroleum,
Rock or Earth Oil, has been known to man
kind.' Not as we have known it since UY
in its various manufactured lorna SMGkas
kerosene, lubricating oils, et0<>16tA the
crude state. Chinese histoEMe2,46DA lit in
records of four thousandSyears aeH 1.-THE
Per ,ms a Asiyans any,
earth oil +" was onS, ra0o,m iAs>AsAt i"
many diseases, especially tbe of the throat
1t remained for modern science, in the
person of Mr.. Angler, practical chemist,
to solve the problem of rendering this Won
derful healing oil pleasant to the palate and
acceptable to the stomach, at the same time
retaining all its curative virtues. Anglers
Petroleum Emulsion is an ancient remedy in
modern form. 1t is considered by the medi-
cal profession as more than substitute for
cod liver oil, and it is an unequaled remedy
for throat and lung diseases and for all vast
ing conditions OF the system.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-11

want to say word for the encc uragt
ment of farmers. If there is one class of
men that is on the safe side, that is surer
of a comfortable living than another, that
class is the farming class. The farmer
has an assistance which no other man
has, Nature is working with him every
day. 1t is true he meets with difficulties
all along the line OF life, but somehow or
other he gets over them and moves up
ward He may be discouraged at times
but not dishear,ened 4. ". .NWch al
". II. farmers Mft1iRP.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-11

Potatoes can he scalloped and when
done to turn form palatabe dish. Or
they can be creamed and appear on the
table in all their snowy Wilderness, Now
it is not every one who knows the best
way to scalop potatoes. To make this
dish all that is claimed for it. cut cold
boiled potatoes INTO small slices. Fill a
pudding dish with layers OF these thin
slices, each sprinkled with flour and SEA-
soned with pepper and salt plentfully
supplied with bits of butter. When the
dish is full pour over the whole one pint
of thick, rich cream. Dredge the top
with flour, cover with bits of butter.
Bake in moderate oven for full hour.
When cooked, the top should be brown
and all beneath the top layer rich, creamy,
delicious.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-11
- ~ - .

The Star Herald scribe called around
at Fred Virgins farm in Pressure Isle
while Mr.. Wiggin was engaged in digging
his prize acre of potatoes. The space
within the bounds OF the plot with its
array of barrels and its crowd of pickers
following up the Hoover digger presented
a lively scene, and Illustrated what can be
accomplished on small patch of Aroos-
took soil, when properly titled, and coax
ed into good humor by the use of good
fertilizers. The acre was planted to En-
pire State potatoes, a ton of potato ma
nure being applied, and Mr.. Wiggin est
mated that the yield would be between
400 and 500 bushels,
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-11

In recent report to the United
States Department of Agriculture Mr..
Alexander McAdee states that the liabil-
ity to damage from lightning decreases
in thickly populated districts the risk in
the country being, in general, about five
times as great as that in the city.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-11
MOHICAN HOUSE
LAKE GEORGE, CANAAN.

And again present to It's many patrons
the manifold natural beluties and scenic
splendors of this highly favored locality.
In consequence Of til, patronage of an APP
preciative public many improvements have
been added, in the shape uf Tennis Court,
Bowling Alley, Croquet, etc., besides an add
ton OF two more cottage. making this one OF
the famous summer resorts of the state. The
table is first class, prestutng al OF the deli
cacies of the season a ~ neral spring fur
nishes an abundance Of Natures best Restor-
er" while the large dancing floor, boating,
fishing and bathing privileges make this
most desirable resort Tor lINAsnTe seekers.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-11
lie made out Of whole cloth is always too

The lie made out of whole cloth is always too
big to win.
,.i.a
BY using ilalIs Hhir hcheWaf gray, 'euvu,
or discolored hair assumes the ma 4fal color
OF youth anu grows iuNufiahs '""
When the Use man Loses hiz head he never
gives it away.
..s.-
CONFUSION - terhe cholce ~ - s 49,,
Is unnecessary: mere Is 1ni #tHH p,G oH' ,,
fllla, ana thit Il ~ "a. @hicaso
fss3 being the 5nIg blood paf. iIsr admitted to
be placed on exhibition.
Society is 9hat people arc van they know
'',rl ''' "''.,'.e. n,o onty
safe treatment is 3 couiseo. .zeIs pills fol
i tc py more ah nam tb9a good 5feare lead
iug physicians recommend s.ef.s Pills es-
pecia'ly rs a iamli5 phy'ie'
Oddly enough, it always nt#ss a horseman
It TO lose the hsAl'
,,,t,.., ,,,..,.t.al. Itou,..4.I rt,e. for one.
.o,.od qay,4,. f.a.t but f##4 devil sent us
cooks" Is q trite saying, traHI lad cooking.
fast eating aud otereatnE cetHeN whole
train Of dtseases-iudi geSti0H dyspepsia pii-
iou-urss. catarrh of the staH#ehi headoche'
dizziness, and tn Ike. Go also ave Us a
brainy man, who compounds the toIdeh
Medical Discovery corrective. ~ til the ms
resulting from oSereating aud lad blood Ilr-
Fierce OF Buffalo has furuishr1 ia the 'DlscoF-
cry" great dcsidcratum lu America where
everybody l. IN such "a huTr} ia MAKE Hl"hcS'
limo to live 1t insiyorates tine liver, cleanses
the blood and tones up the SYSTEM
-
Drliratc diseases of either -eS. however in
duccd, speedilyand permanent cured Book
OF particulars 10 cents in stamps. mailed seal
pa rs P' Medical Association ss3 Main street
llttff 4l V
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-11
TOURISTS
ATTENTION. :!

After its very hatterins reception dur
ing the season of 1905 have again re-
opened my summer hot.l known as
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-11

Heat the knife before cutting warm
bread or cake.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-11

Regy. Anything unusual happen while |
was out, James?" Eyes, sir your tailor didn't
call
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-11
Effects of too Much
Haste.

.z.;. A. n.
III 2iessii.3i"s 10, d '''le"' 'He - =
gay p'9 -, VIZ ,', =,
nr' Noas 9...,tui''IS' ''el.,,'e" ,''' ta -
"U''"" ui'',Si ms oli'l wat, NJ ~
N''',,.I Sc, ~ 90 ~ ny ..,,i,b
ON. - i''' Si',iSt,so' L.. -,
Soi,'S 'oo,'' anu "o'..S ti''' -
out''a'5 w, DU' ''1's'i3
wv" 10 SgN "''D 'G''','.',,' ,.d H.,
-, ,cro,,f,li. !,
''',1 ''g' - 49, H. ''' s,r',na,b
lus' as ~ -: ''i'' - ~ - go 49,
,'..,. - d,.,,.,, -
nJ' "a ~ "I'' ''''' ~ 49,. ,nd =,
T"l' - ~ ~ ~ ''' ..ali;l. 80,
G GSr d,ia, - !, 80 90 ~
49, T g0'7 doctors PRESCRIPTION was \
oood deal more Admiration. 4 LARGO A.
mount of rfst and pheasant OCCUPATION.
Tbe ua,ld i f,1l of nea9le Who are rnsb.
ina ,hensslyas IN mi, NJ health * fast as
tbry can co The moi only rush hut
worry. and brtveen these two. subject
thcir ner,nfts system Ia more wear and
tcar than anvtniro short ot wrought steel
would endure Ie6Y1.
LEGISLATION in monarchial countries
that have lately adopted free institutions
is pretty certain to be of a drastic charac-
ter that would be quickly repudiated BIZ
the people OF the United States Who
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-11

Put the yolk of an egg into dish with
a teaspooniul Of white sugar and tea
spoonful of orange or lemon juice and
beat lightly together with fork. Put the
whites on plate and add pinch OF salt,
Then with broad bladed knife beat it to
stiff froth. Now as lightly as possible
mix all together in the dish. Transfer it
to clean tumbler, which it will nearly
fill if properly made 1t must stand in a
warm place, Any fruit juice may be
u. ed in place of orange or lemon.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-11

This season Supt. Gowell of the Maine
State College farm at Orono has been
raising potatoes by machinery The land
was plowed with sulky pillow. and har-
rowed with a wheel harrow. An Aspin-
wall planter turrowed the land, dropped
the fertilizer and put in the seed and
covered it, The lard was cultivated and
hoed by machinery, and mechanical
device sprayed the tops to kill the bugs
and keep off the rust. Finally a potato
digger turned out the crop on top OF the
ground The result is about $50 bushels
of fine large potatoes to the acre. The
cost has been very light, and Mr.. Gowell
is enthusiastic over machine grown pota-
toes.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-11
KennebeC

Trains will run as follows, connecting at OAK,
and with Maine Central Railroad Trains to and
Fl ON Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Watery1le
Augusta, Gardiner, Bath Skowhegan and Ban
gor. -
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-16
A COMMUNICATION.

The Bee Buzz asks: What is the diff fernce whether man kills himself at once, or takes a month or a year or even longer time in which to destroy himself? :? Without quoting farther, we admit that drunkenness is a crime and hastens man to his death. And when the laws of health are so well known is it not crime to expose by negligence and indifference our wives and children to foul germs lurking in cesspools and sewers? Is it not wrong to wet our feet or expose ourselves to sudden colds by not taking an overcoat when we know New Eng land weather and the causes of con- sumption, pneumonia and all the fearful diseases that '.hasten death.'' Tens of thousands of females die annually be- cause pride or something may prevent their wearing more clothes after leaving the ball room. Long lingering sickness like dyspepsia, is often caused by over eating and at all times of day. We clothe our infants and children in a way to make them die quickly like some worthless drunkard, or live on for years in misery. This is crime and we know not but what the souls of such parents are ruined like the drunkards by doing what they know violates every law of health.-IG. w. B.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-16
PERSONAL NOTES.

Martin Whitaker is visiting friends in Massachusetts.
 Misses Sarah and Lizzie Banks attend ed a concert given by the Holyoke Col
 Frank Lockwo ood's brother and family have moved into Greenfield, from place near Danbury.
 Mir and Mrs Frank Edwards and family spent Sunday at Mrs Harry Hulls'.
 Francis Perry has been recent guest of Frank Monroe.
 Mrs George Banks and family have rented B. F. Buckley's place in Easton and will soon move there. Miss A. Murray has purchased carrots of H. Hull.
 Henry Craft has sold his farm to John Lobdell and expects soon to leave Green. field. Mrand Mrs Fred Wildman have visited at Burr Disbrow's. Mrs c. Gray has entertained her sister Mrs H. B. Ogden. A. J. Hull and D. B. Adams have cart ed fertilizer for w. B. Meeker.
 Benjamin Middlebrook is laying a foundation preparatory to building his new barn.
 Mrs Bradley Merwin has spent week in Bridgeport at her nephew's, w. $. Penoyer's.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-16

reputable looking crowd is seldom gath cred together. The wearing apparel of some of the attendance would be hard to match.
 A warrant is out for the arrest of Ja- cob Schlosser of this town for assault committed on one of the horse car con- ductOrs. Fourteen couples enjoyed the hospital ity of Miss Ona Curtis, last week. The evening was spent at whist. The prize winners were Mrs DeLacour, Mrs French and Messrs J. E. Judson and l.. l.. Bar ton.
 The W. c. T. |. held its regular monthly meeting with Mrs Thomas, last Thursday.
 A surprise party met at the home of George W. Cradduck, last week.
 There was large attendance at the funeral services held over the remains of the young child of F.. c. Wood at the home of its parents on King street. The interment was made in the family plot in Union cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-16
CLOAKS-

Children's and Ladies' Cloaks need to be warm, durable and stylish. This Is just the kind we are selling at $1 and $2. Of the 135 oIoaks submitted to you about 75 belong to $5 $6 and $s grades, but as there are only three or four of a kind in each lot we have decided to place them with the $1 and $2 kind.
 We have applied the same rule to our La dies Cloth, Plush and Rubber Cloaks, where there are two or three in lot. No matter how high they cost they are marked to sell quick at ss and $1O. They were marked $16, Is and 20. Seems past believing, almost, and they are all fresh, stylish and in most popular shades of cheviots, beavers and kerseys- black, navy blue, dark and light tans.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-16
THE TRAMPS HELD THE FORT.

John McMahon, who lives on Stony Hill, had a serious encounter with three tramps, last Thursday evening, in which he seems to have got the worst of it. Last week, Mir McMahon was saving wood for Station Agent J. A. James at Hawleyville, and on returning to his home, Thursday evening, found that three tramps had possession of his house. MT McMahon keeps bachelors hall, and the tramps had made bare his pantry and were enjoying themselves generally. He picked up a club of wood near at hand and proceeded to drive them off the premises, but they wouldn't drive. On the contrary they used MT McMahon pretty roughly, making serious wound on the top of his head from blow. Find ing they were too much for him he went to the neighbors for help and when they saw him returning with re-inforcements they took to their heels and ran away. Mir McMahon will doubtless procure a good gun before taying to deal with three tramps again.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-16
In Fairfield County.
STEPNEY.
BAPTIST CHURCH TOPICS.

There will be preaching service next Lords Day afternoon at 1 o'clock. The theme will be "Our responsibility for oth- ers." At the close of this service an of- fering will be taken up for the Baptist Home Mission cause, and 8 special az peal is made for all to do what they can as our society stands greatly in need of funds.
 The union Y. P. s. c. k. meeting will be held in the Baptist church at o'clock and at 7.30 Rev H. W. Jones will preach sermon, "Dr Jeekyl and MT Hyde as seen in the real life of today All are cordially invited to attend these meet ings.
 Prayer meetings will be held in the Baptist church, next Wednesday evening at 7.45 o'clock. A full attendance is de- sired.
 On Thursday evening, April 12, Rev J. E. Raymond, pastor of the First Bap- tist church of Babylon, L. l., will give a lecture in the Baptist church entitled, ssThe Old Time Negro, = the proceeds to be devoted toward furnishing the par sonage. Dr Raymond used to be pastor in New York City and is very popular and pleasing lecturer.
 Mrs Mary Stillson and her daughter in-law gave Rev Mrs Jones two very nice presents on Monday, and on exami- nation they were found to be as soft as feathers. They were fine.
 B. Curtis & Son are selling more fec d., this year, despite the hard times, than a year ago. They have recently had three car loads come in.
 Mrs Andrew Curtis is more comfort