davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-07
NEWS AND SENTIMET.
Items Of Interest Clipped From
Our Exchanges.

Our exchanges.
A Northern Democrat is politi
cal mongrel, neither fish nor flesh,
but considerably foul. He simply
calls himself a Democrat to hood
wink the masses. In a word, he is a
Democrat for revenue only.-News>
Dispatch, Oneonta, Ala.
The street railway of Pine Bluff.
Ark, formerly owned by Wiley
Jones was sold recently for $4,000.
All the colored drivers have been
taken off the cars and white ones put
in their places Memphis Watch-
man.
We take great pleasure in giving
credit to 81. H. Blount, Of this city,
for the determined and successful
fight he made at the League Con-
vention in Denver, COL. against the
color line in Republican politics.
The convention accepted Blunt's
idea, and knocked Lilly White
Republicanism into a cooked hat
New Orleans Monitor.
Edcated colored men should lot
fail to note the progress being made
by illiterate members of the race.
They own the property. run the
stores, educate their children, and
laugh At the undone condition of the
educated colored men as they pass
by. They can teach us something,
vhy not learn it, Richmond Planet.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-07
PERFUMERIES.
We carry a full line OF Stand
lard Perfumery, and Toilet Err
|ticles. Csll and examine them
now.

The Avalanche will stand first for
the Negro, then for its party. In
any conflict between party and race
it will stick to the race. We say
without fear of contradiction that
there is no other Negro journal in
Iowa that will do the same thing
DesMoines Avalanche.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-07
SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1894.
A Word to Young Men.

Young man you are wanted from
the street corner, from the dram
shop and from tn. card table. Turn
your steps into the road of noble
aims and earnest work. There are
Offices for every successful worker.
There are crowns enough for ono to
be placed on the head Of every
young man who goes through the
smoke of the conflict to victory.
There is within the young mans
mind an upspringing of lofty senri-
ment which contributes to his eleva-
ton, and though there are obstacles
to be overcome and difficulties to be
vanquished, yet taking perseverance
for his wAtchword and leaning on
his own noble purpose he may
crown his brow with honors that will
not perish. He may not do some
great deed which will cause his name
to be . distinguished star in the cons
stellation OF nations. He may not
wear the worrior's crimsoned wreath,
the poets chaplets of bays, or the
statesman's laurel, or fill the presi-
dental chair.
His name may not be heard out
side the limits of his own neighbor>
hood, ye. his mission is none the
less high and holy one. Grand and
noble lives have bloomed in the
darkest places as pure white lilies
full of fragrance on the shiny and
stagnant waters. No possession is so
productive As a highly cultured
mind; wealth, birth and official sta.
ton may and do secure to their pos
SCISSORS and external superficial cour-
tesy, but they never did and never
can command the reverence Of the
heart. Great men have ever been
men Of thought as well as men Of
action.
As the great river rolling in ma
jesty its waters onward to the sea,
owes Its origin to the hidden springs
of the mountains nook, so does the
wide sweeping influence of distin-
guished men date its origin from
hours Of toll resolutely employ ed.
The spring of self culture is the
source of every great achievement.
Young man begin to dig after
knowledge as men dig after conceled
gold. Remember that you can de-
velop the mind by cultivating it.
You may be what the world calls
poor, that's nothing: most of the
distinguished men of the day were
sons Of poor men. Columbus was
the SON of weaver. Homer was
the son of small farmer. Terrence
was a slave. Virgil was the son Of
a porter. Franklin was the son of a
cal.dle maker. Horace was the son
Of shop keeper and Shakespeare
was the son of wool stapler.
Rev. w. F. SMITH.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-07
TUSCUMBlA NEWS,
Per sonal and General.
TUscUMBIA. ALA, July 4.

TuscUMBIA, ALA, July 4.
Editor Gazette:
1t might be pleasant for some to
know that times are much better in
our town.
There is . great deal Of work go
ing on in our town and county and
it is no strange thing for thousand
dollars to be paid out for labor eve
ry week.
w. T. Breeding has returned
from the Grand Lodge of G. U. 0.
Of 0. F. at Montgomery, Ala,
where a most pleasant time was
spent. The meeting was one of the
most Interesting yet held. There
were great many aspirants for the
different Offices anu of course some
body had to be left out.
Among those that were elected to
Office were the following: "A H
Evens, grand master; DR. G w
Clarke, grand secretary; w T
Breeding, grand guardian; j Holmes
grand treasurer; DR.. w E Sterrs,
grand director.
North Alabama was not very we'll
represented
The writer had the pleasure Of
visiting friends at Montevallo, Bir-
mingham, Pratt City, and other
points.
Miss Samella Noil left last Thurs.
day fer Blount Springs, where she
goes to take charge of a school.
Miss Cora E. Breeding opened
her school at Spring Valley last
Monday.
Miss Effie Goodloe left for Ath-
ems last week whore she goes to take
charge of a school.
Miss Rosie B. Wilson is teaching
near Dixon.
Miss Julia L. Finley will teach
near Spring Valley. OBSERVER.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-07
Making Cheap Melon Prices.

ATLANTA, July 8.-As result Of tho
railroad tie up in the west. the shipment
of fruits and melons has congestsd in
Atlanta to such an extent that they are
being sold here cheaper now than ever
known. Hundreds of car loads of wa
termelons. destined for Chicago. St.
Louis and othor western points, have
been sidetracked. and the railroads are
almost giving them away.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-07
Charges Against An Alliance Leader.

COLUMBIA, S. G., July 6.-Ths ju-
dietary committee of the State Farmers'
Alliance is investigating the conduct of
d. P. Duncan, manager of the state al
lance exchange. Duncan is also rail
road comm ssioner, secretary OF the
national alliance and candidate for
congress in this district.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-07
Favorins q Permanent Treaty.

LONDON, July 6.-Sir John Lubbock
presided at the annual meeting of the
International Arbitration and Peace So
ciety. Several members of parliament
were present, besides Cardinal Vaughan
and NJ. Yves Guyot. A resolution. In
favor Of a permanent treaty Of arbitra-
ton between Great Britain and the
United States was adopted,
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-07

II YOUR BICE LCHEY,
09 you are all worn ont, really good f6l noeoe
ing, It II general debility. TU
DR0WN'N TROY BITTER0.
4 WU cure you, cleanse your Uvox, ard G4vo
8 good Appetite
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-07
Notice.

IF you wish to rent house, buy a
home or seek employment, call on
me at the. GAZETTE Office.
H. G. BINFoRD.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-07

SHOULDER BRACE q
Trusses, etc. Remember thai
our stock OF the above goods IL
|complete in every detail saoI
them.
The morning news., 1894-10-01
CITY BREVITIES.

The Georgia Historical Society will
hold its October meeting tonight.
Detective Bossell returned last night
from jacksonville with Robert Howard
colored, who is,charged with attempting to
rape young colOred girl at her home on
Taylor street two weeks ago today
Peter Yates, Colored, was arres ed last
night by Policeman w. H. Smith at the
request Of MIR. j. d. Persse, who found
Yates attempting to "swipe" something
from his drug store at Wayne and Bar
nard streets.
Mr.. Schmiedeberg brought to the
MORNING News once last night live sea
horse which he captured at Wilmington
island. This specimen is a great curiosity
from the fact of its being alive. MIR.
Schmiedeberg has il at his place of busi-
ness on Bryan street and will take pleas
ure in showing it to any one who may call
The MORNING NEWS has received a
copy of the first issue of the Glasscoc X
Banner, published at Gibson, Ca. Al.
Ihlgpen, Esq, editor and manager. IL is
very neat publication, ana rejects credit
upon the manager, Mr.. Thigpeu, who had
been connected with the MORNfNG NEWS
composing room for the past year and a
half
The publN schools will open this morn
ing for the year of lS94-5. There appears
10 be no reason why the attendance upon
the schools should not be as great, il not
greater, than last year, and very proba-
bly, over 1000 children will put in their
appearance at the schools this morning.
All the teachers have returned from their
vacations, aud are ready TO resume work.
The night school will open tonight at the
rooms over the pOstodice, with MIR Ar
thur j. O'Hara as principal.
Mr.. T. J. Thurman Of High Springs,
Fla, who was reported in the MoRNING
NEWS of last Friday as having
been fined SO In the police court
for disorderly conduct on the
night before paid his tine the same
day after being sent 10 Jail, and is now at
his home at High Springs. Mr. Thur
man claims that the trouble was not Of
his own making, but was put up .ob on
him by some Of the tough characters OF
the neigh borhOOd IN which IL occurred.
The morning news., 1894-10-01
RAkhG PONDER.
ghest Of an in Leavening PoweE-Latest s Govt Kspor
DAN EADY DEAD.
The Coroner's Jury Decides His Kill
ing Was JustihabIs.

The Coroner's Jury Decides His Kill
ing Was Justihable.
Dan Eady, the negro who was shot by
Policeman Ba CHAN on Bolton street near
the depot of the Coast Line railroad Fri
day night, died at the Georgia Infirmary
yesterday morning at 80 O'Clock The
coroner was notified of Eady's death, and
held an inquest as to the cause of it at
the hospital yesterday afternoon. The
verdict of the jury was that death re-
suited from pistol shot fired by Police
Baughan, and that the killing was justi-
fable homicide.
Policeman Baughan was reported yes
terday at the police barracks as doing very
nicely at the home of his brother, Sergeant
Baughan, on Waldburg street. 1t is
likely that he will suffer considera Ole
pain from his wounds yet, as the wounds
have not yet had time to become intiamed
as they will naturally do.
Officer Baughan was in the neigh bor-
hood OF the Coast Line depot Friday
night when he was called upon to arrest
Eady, who was creating a disturbance by
beating his wife in house Just across the
Savannah, Florida and Western railroad.
Eady had, while drunk, set upon
and badly cut another negro
the day before and the
police had been requested to look out for
him. When Officer BaugEan went to ar
rest Eady he gave himself up very
readily apparently and started to ac-
company the ohcer. This he did TO
throw the officer off his guard. They had
only gone few steps when Eady made
mIrderous assault upon the officer with a
fiat piece of iron which he had concealed
up his coat sleeve.
Officer Baughan was not prepared for
the attack and fell to the ground under
the force of the blows rained upon him.
He recovered his feet almost Instantly,
however, and began firing and pursuing
the fleeing negro. His sixth shot struck
Eady and brought him down. The police
ambulance was telephoned for and both
men were taken to the barracks covered
with blood. Eady was sent from the
barracks to the Georgia Infirmary 1t
was seen at once that his injury was IA
tai, the ball passing clear through the
body, penetrating the spleen.
Officer Baughan's injuries are severe
aud painful, but not necessarily danger
GUS He is well known as one of the
pluckiest men on the force, and has the
admiration of every man on il for his good
work in recapturing his escaping prisoner
Friday night. There are few men on the
force or off of it, who would have come to
their feet so soon after receiving such
blows as were rained upon officer
Baughan's head.
The morning news., 1894-10-01
New York Sunday world Features. "

The New York World of Sept. 80 con-
tains the following: New York Women
in Politics; how our mothers, wives
and sweethearts are going to jump into
the coming campaign ana fight for good
government and moral reform" "A
school of crime; astonishing revela-
tlons Of the way New York's street
urchins are recruited, taught the art Of
thieyery by experts and then organized
into gangs for plunder;" Fall ads Of
ashton; all the very latest things that
are proper in stationery, jewelry, flowers,
dining, dress and department" Don't
miss sundays World. For sale at Estill's
News Depot, 2lJ6 Bull street.-ad
The morning news., 1894-10-01
KEEPING AN EYE ON MARS.
Astronomers Figuring on the Kind Of
People That Ilhabit II.

The Physical Conditions of the Planet
so Similar to Those of the Earth
That No Doubt Exists of Its oocu-
pancy - Thousands of Telescopes
Leveled at it Every Night.
The planet Mercury is in Aphelion to-
day, and on the 18th it will reach its
greatest eastern elongatlon. At that
time the planet may be seen after sunset
in the west about 24115 degrees behind the
sun. AS this planet is rarely seen, a fine
opportunity will be afforded for observ-
ing it,
VENUS.
Venus is still morning star, but it is
rapidly approaching the sun in its appa-
rent motion while its distance from US is
increasing. 1t will soon pass out of view
and for several weeks it will be obscured
by the sun, but in the winter we shall see
il as evening star in the west.
MARS
On the Goth Mars will be in opposition
to the sun and nearest the earth. 1t is
now the most prominent star in the heav-
ems, and, owing to its favorable position,
astronomers throughout the world are
studying it with more than usual care. 1t
rises at sunset and is easily recognized by
its large size and ruddy color. Mars is
4.200 miles in diameter, and revolves
around the sun in 6S7 days at
a distance Of 141 900, 600 miles from that
luminary. It's physical conditions are
very similar to those of the earth, ana
the probability that it is inhabited by
some form of animal life is very strong.
1t has four seasons like ours, an atmos-
phere, clouds, rain, snow, continents,
seas, etc. AS 1t rises above the horizon,
1t is nightly saluted by thousands of tel
escopes, and thousands of eager eyes are
watching for new features TO be devel-
oped by our improved instruments.
JUPITER.
Jupiter is the morning star, and on the
1st it crosses the meridian at $3.50 o'clock.
We are now moving almost directly to-
w9rd this planet at the rate of more than
10000 miles an hour, but it will be late in
December before we will be in the best
position TO observe it.
SATURN.
Saturn will be in conjunction with the
sun on the 2lst, and hence invisible to'us.
II is now 979,000,0 900 miles from US. 1t
cannot be observed for several weeks yet.
URANUS AND NEPTUNE.
Uranus like Saturn is on the opposite
side of the sun from US and hence invisi-
BILE. Neptune is in Taurus, which rises
about II o'clock at night. 1t is near the
fixed star Aldebaran, but its position at
present is not favorable for observation.
THE CON sTELLATIoNs AND THE FIXED
STARS.
In the north Ursa Major is below and to
the west of Polaris, Cassiopeia east. Per-
seus is well up in the northeast, and
Andromeda is midway to the zenith.
Along the ecliptic Aries is just rising,
Pisces well up, Aquarius and Capricor-
nus are in the southeast, Sagittarius is
south, Scorpio midway, and Libra just
setting. Cygnus and Aquila are on the
meridian, the Dolphin is east Lyra west,
and Bootes northwest.
OTIs AsHMoRE.
The morning news., 1894-10-01
THE YEAR OF CREATION $685..
Ushering in of Rosh Hoshana by Ser
vices at the Temple Michva Israel.

vices at the Temple Mickva Israel.
The year 5655 of the creation, accord
ing to Jewish chronology, began yester-
day afternoon at 6 O'Clock. The advent
of Rosh Hoshana, as the new years day
is called, was celebrated by services at
the Temple Mickva Israel last night. The
services began at o'clock and were con
Quoted by the Rev. l. p. Mendes The
services consisted of scriptural readings
in English and Hebrew, Hebrew chants
and prayers by the rabbi, together with
music specially selected for the occasion
by the choir.
The music rendered last night was as
follows:
Hymn for the New Year-Kaiser
Blessed is the Lord.
Hear, o Israel, the Lord is Our God The
Lord IS One
Traditional Music.
allelujah-Sulzer.
May the Winds, arranged from Abt)-Re-
baTer.
gdaI-Dawson.
The choir consisted of Miss Colding.
who took the place of Mrs. Haynes, who
is sick; Mrs. Schreiner Mr.. Thomas
Dykes, Mr.. +. E. Rebarer, director, and
MIR. G.. p. Evans, who filled Miss Col
ding's place as Organist.
The servicles closed with an original
prayer by MIR. MeudeS. AT the close of
the services the members of the congre-
cation greeted each other with New
Years greetings and wishes for happy
New Year
To-day is an important Jewish holiday
and all the places of business of Jewish
citizens will be closed. Services will be-
gin at the synagogue at 9:3O o'clock this
morning. There will be the usual New
Years service, consisting of scriptural
reading in English and Hebrew relating
to the sovereignty of God and the
anniversary of the creation One of the
features of the service will be the sound
ing of the shofar or rams horn, which
will be blown by Mr.. G. Schwarzbaum,
Mr.. Mendes will be assisted in the ser
vices to-day and also on Wednesday. the
day of atonement by MIR J. O. DeCastro.
The services this morning will close with
a sermon by Rabbi Mendes. His subject
will be, 20, Promise Me"
The following musical programme has
been selected for this mornings service
by Mr. Rebarer, the director of the choir:
Nah Toon," Moses; "S'u Sheorim." :"
Moses; "Mizmer," Sullivan; ''Enkelo-
henu," l. S. Moses "Adonolam," Kaiser.
Wednesday is the Day of Atonement
which is day of fasting and prayer with
the Hebrew people.
The morning news., 1894-10-01
TOOK TOO MUCH D1a1rAL1s.
A Man Who Ought to Have Known
Better Comes Near Being a Cornaa

A Man Who Ought to Have Known
Better Comes Near Being a Corpse.
A white man named Jarvis was sent 70
the city hospital from Crear's drug store,
at Broughton and Habersham streets,
narrow escape. He walked into Orear's
store at ? O'Clock and asked for assist
ance, saying that he had taken an over
/ dose Of digitalis.
( Mr. Orear. who was well acquainted
with the deadly nature of the drug ques-
toned the man as to the amount he had
taken. He replied by exhibiting a bottle
One-q quarter full OF the extract of digitalis
The bottle was One-half full, he said. be
fore he took the dose. Judging Dy the
size of the bottle. Mr.. Orear estimated
that he must have taken 100 drops. This
is about enough TO kill six healthy men
under ordinary circumstances. As the man
said he was accustomed to the drug which
ne had used for the weakness
OF the heart, MIR. Orear thought he
might be able TO stand a very large dose,
but he was of the opinion that if he had
taken 10 drops he would soon be a dead
man, II something was not done for him.
de gave him some opium as an autidOte
and then sent for the police ambulance.
Jarvis was taken TO the Savannah hos
bAtdls NucIb he was iebDELeQ ldSL u4Elb
rs doing very well. The nurse at the nos
pital said that he gave him whisky, which
caused him to vOmit up the stuff The
nurse said he had formerly known the
man at the ST. Joseph's Infrmary, where
he was employed as a trained nurse, and
that his name was not Jarvis, but some
unusual name sounding very much like IT,
the man told MIR. Orear that he had only
been In the city day or two, coming up
from jackson vile.
Dlgltalls is drug very commonly pre-
scrlbed by physicians as a heart tonic
It's common name is foNglove, or rather
that is the name of the plant from which
1t is extracted. The plant is ma
tive of Southern and Central Eu-
rope, but is cultivated in this coun-
try. II is little known outside of
the medical profession. It is used
in small doses as a heart tonic, but in
large doses il has a paralyzing effect. act
ing upon the spinal cord. The usual way
of treating patient poisoned by digi-
tails is to first give emetics and cathar-
tics to remove the poison from the ali
mentary canal and then use tannin as a
chemical antidote, giving alcohol, carbo-
nate Of ammonia and opium as antagon-
lists.
AS digitalis is a common remedy it is
not a bad idea for users of the drug to
keep these facts in mind.
The morning news., 1894-10-01
MR.. TURNE R TONIGHT.
The People VIII H sar Him With Mu
Interest on the QIestiops oF+ban

The People VIII H ear Him With Much
Interest on the @ Iestions of the Day.
Hon. Henry G. Turner speaks to the
citizens of Savannah tonight at $50
o'clock at the theater on the public oues-
tions of the day Mr.. Turner's speecb
has been considera bly, discussed in ad-
vance. The people OF Savannah have
been talking about his coming ad
dress ever since it was announced
and he viii have an interested and a.
tentive audience as well as large one.
The fact that the people here are. in many
instances, in sympathy with Mr. Turner's
views, and have watched his congress
slonai career so closely, will probably re-
suit in the drawing out of a crowd the
like of which has not been seen in the
Savannah theater in a long time.
The morning news., 1894-10-01
Death Of ThomanLaka.

News was received in the city yester-
day of the death of Mr.. Thomas Lake of
Thomasville, at his home in that city. Mr.
Lake was one of the oldest conductors on
the Savannah, Florida and Western rail
way, having been in the service of the
road for twenty years. His run was be-
tween Thomasville and Albany until re-
Gently when he was laid off. He has a
sister in Savannah, Mrs. NJ. T. Hardee
who was notified Yesterday Of her broth
er's death.
The morning news., 1894-10-01
THE OWNERSHIP OF PROPERTY.
Upon it Depends the Country, Says
Rev. J. j. Lanier.

Rev. J. j. Lanier.
Rev. J. J. Lanier preached at st. Paups
church yesterday morning on the owner
ship OF property He took for his text
that passage of the gospel ofSt Matthew
which hkens the kingdom of Heaven to a
man ira cling into a far country, who
called his servants and turned over TO
them his goods, 10 one giving five talents,
TO another two and TO another one: each
one according TO his ability.
The preacher took up two theories re-
gardng the possession OF property one
that II is absolutely the owners, TO do
with 10 as he pleases. The other theory
is that no nun is absolute owner of his
property TO do with it as he pleases. un-
less ~ is the right way.
Under the first theory, the possession OF
property, Mr. Lanier said, carries with
10 no obligations and no gravc
responsibilities. nder the second theory
il carries with IL responsibilities and obli-
cations 10 others, and the happiness or
unhapplness of others depends upou how
IL Is used. 90 chaos the first theory would
be the correct one, but in q universe the
second theory is the correct one
Because man has not the power Of ere
The morning news., 1894-10-01
Cant. siokel,s Boat Asbore.

The family Of Capt. George Sickel, in
this city, received word from him yester-
day that his schooner, the Hartford, had
gone ashore in the marsh on Egg Island,
about twenty miles from Darien, during
the recent storm. The Hartford IS one OF
the small schnoners employed in trans
porting rice from the Satilla river TO Sa-
yannah Capt Sickel's letter said that
he was now hard at work trying 10 dig
bis boat out. Capt Sickel has had hard
luck with storms His boat, the Vine
yard. went ashore on the Carolina coast
earng the storm Of August, 1893.
The morning news., 1894-10-01
Common Sense

Is somewhat rare possession. Show that
you have a share Of it by refraining from VIC.
lent purgatlves and drastic cathartics when
you are constipated, and by relaxing your
bowels gently, not violently, with Hostetters
stomach Bitters, q wholesome, thorough
aperlent and tonic. This world famous medi-
cine conquers dyspepsia. malaria, liver com.
plant, kidney and bladder trouble and ner-
vousness, and is admirably adapted for the
feeble and convalescent.-ad