davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-11-22
EXCELSIOR EETERrAIEMEKT'
Program Of Entertainment at May.
feld.Smith Academy.

feld.Smith Academy.
The Excelsior Literary Society
viii give an entertainment at the
academy next Wednesday evening,
the proceeds to go to the repair Of
the building. Following is the pro
gram:
Opening song, by The Scott"
Prayer, by nss. w.,
Oration-A message from the East
to the West, W. J. Burcham.
Recitation-Aunt Tobitha, by Bun
ny Finney.
Song Kissing papa through teler
phone, by Nellie Graves and
Maude Sample.
Reading-Sorrow for the Dead, by
Tollie Crutsinger.
Dialcgue-Hans Won Smash. Char
acters-Mr Batch: William Boan;
Hans Won Smash. J. Z. Snfdeff'
Mary Batch: Belle Wells; Susi'
Batch: Ida Hembree; Katie: i;
lie Jamison; Henry Dasher: W
bert Bowman; John Prettyma
John Phelps.
Music.
Observation-Disclosures harangue OF
Caesar, by Frank Graves.
Recittation-Mrs. Bunker's Nephew
| by Hattie Iiembree.
Dialogue-Brutus and Cassius, by
Daisy Burford and Dora Killian
Quartette-Luey Goodrich, organ
list; Hattie Burford, soporano
Daisy Burford, alto; J..J. Bow
| man, bass; John Phelps, tenor.
Defamation Regulus to the Car
thaginians, by Charles Revelle.
Recitation-Lasca, by Minnie Dunn
Recitation-by Webster Davault.
Paper-"The Excelsior Gem, BY
Maggie Burford
Music.
Declamation-Peter Sorgum in Love
by Charles Williams.
Dialogue-My Jeremiah. Charace
ters-Jeremiah Stacker: Charles
| Revelle, Matilda Stacker: Mag
gle Burford, Mrs. McDonough:
Tollie Crutsinger, Mr.. Tubb: Ed
Drum, Cicero: Charles Williams,
Recitation-The Burning Ship, by
Fannie Bean.
Closing song-There Is a Tavern In
/ Our Town, by the Society.
The second term .of Mayfeld.
Smith academy will open Monday,
December 3.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-11-22
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Program of Services at Presbyte
rian Church.

--Fhe churches Of the Twin Cities
will celebrate Thanksgiving day
with d union service at the Presby-
terrain church. The following is a
program ofthe exercises.
Invocation and reading Of fIe Pres
ident's Proclamation-Rev. ].
Laferty.
Reading oflesson and prayer-Rev
J. X. P. Dixon.
Sermon-Rev. w. A. Davault.
Prayer and benediction-Flde w.
P. McCans.
An offering for the poor will be
taken at the service.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-11-22

We want some information
Before We make start:
Is it ="
For Republicans or Thanksgiving
That the. day is set apart?
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-11-22
Patton Items.

d u .
R. Z. Robinson is building 4 ilnI
store building with a fine sIass ifo1s \ \
in Patton.
We had religious services III Pa
ton last Sunday night, the first time
in six months. 1t seems that W.
are neglected in that respect.
L. P. Snider and Ben Masters
were at Marble Hill last Saturday
night.
II sa = sF q
George GrindstAlf has sseve'l " !
Patton and will open up u n
smith shop. y ||sI1Es
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-11-22

GOVERNOR stones PROCLAMATION.
To the Secretary of State: "The
President of the United States hav-
ing designated Thursday, the 29th
day of November, 1894, as day of
thanksgiving, I do now in accord.
ance with time honored custom
hereby appoint the same day as a
day Of thanksgiving in this state,
and recommend that the people OF
the commonwealth observe the
same" WI. STONE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-11-22

Thanksgiving Day is near at hand
Turkeys will be murded all over the land.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-11-22

Bob Fitssimmons hilled histpar
ring partner, Con Roidsu Al Syra
cuae, N. X. q few nights ago, xliII1
sparring. He il out ona if'aQ
bond. II VI v
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-11-22

County court was in session, last
week with Judges Hill, Barks and
long on the bench and Clerk
Wells and Sheriff Wells present.
The grand and petit jurors for
the March term were drawn as fol-
lows:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-11-22

That gohbler's ) snout wont look " red
When that gobbIcr's stuffed with bread.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-11-22
GRAND JURORS:

A. B. Dole, E. K. Stevenson, J.
K. P. Long,. Ton Stovall, Thomas
NJ. Fish, J. A. Crosby, jeff Herald,
Anderson Bess, L. Page, R. W.
Fischer, John F. Dunn, W. A.
Leofiier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-15
AdOptiOn Among Birds.

Modern scientific research undoubted-
" tends to place the ethics Of bird life
on q higher and higher level Even the
cuckoo, against whom so much has been
written, is now acknowledged to have
been maligned when it was universally
affirmed by ornithologists that it displays
in its tenderest stage of development
the odious faculty of ejecting its lawful
occupants from the stolen nest in which
it has been placed. The bishop of New
castle has now made himself response
bic for touching little anecdote. Not
long ago, says DR.. Wilberforce, there
was Frenchman who had large fam
lily and who was haunted by the idea
that when he died there would be no
one to look after his children. While
thinking of this one spring day he no.
ticed two nests in hedge close by each
other. Each contained half fedged
birds, whose parents were lying dead.
He went aP ay sad, thinking that the
young birds must die. What was his
surprise however, a few days after to
see them quite happy and apparently
we'll fed. He stood apart and watched
and presently he saw the parent birds
of other nests come to the young birds
and feed them. They had adopted the
little orphans, fact which the French
man naturally took as a good omen
with regard to his own little ones
London News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-15
The Child In the Basket.

The vigilance of an old time customs
official, it may be said, came perhaps
within an ace of changing the course of
French history. One day mother who
had been to a country house near Mar
settles returned with her son to Mar
settles. 1t was twilight. The child, s
years old, had been put in peach bas-
ket borne by a donkey, and the mother,
fearing the child might take cold--it
was in Novem ber-had covered the boy
with thick brown shawl. Tired with
running around the country all day,
coy and warm under the thick shawl,
the child was soon asleep and hidden by
the sides of the basket. When the city
gates were neared, the mother, forget
ting all about the child, walked dis
tance behind the donkey and did not
make him stop at the custom house to
be searched. The customs officer, seeing
the donkey jog on without stopping,
suspected that he was laden with snug
gled goods and ran after him to thrust
his sharp steel probe through the bas-
ket. Luckily the mother observed him,
ran forward and screamed: Don't use
your probe. My child is in the basket. :"
The child was Adolphe Theirs. New
York World.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-15
TSronZing Metals.

A beautiful soft bronze color is i'm
parted to metals by rubbing with mix
ture of bloodstone and graphite, the ap-
plication being made with a brush. An
tique green effects are secured by dip
ping the metal into a solution of 10
parts by weight of salt, 10 parts cream
of tartar, 10 parts acetate Of copper and
80 parts carbonate of soda, in 900
parts of vinegar. The satin finish is
produced by green vitriol of copperas
and subsequent treatment with wax.
Old green is obtained by several coats
Of acid and q final coat of wax. -New
York Sun.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-15
The Spiders Appetite.

A gentleman scientifically inclined
recently captured o spider, and by o
careful estimate, made by means of &C
tually weighing it and then combining it
in cage, he fonnd that it ate four
times it's weight for breakfast, nearly
nine times it's weight for dinner, 13
times it's weight for supper, and at p.
M, when he was released, ran off in
search of food. At this rate man weigh
ing 100 pounds would require the whole
of fat steer for breakfast, the dose re-
peated, with the addition of half doz-
en- well fatted sheep, for dinner, and
two bullocks, eight sheep and four hogs
for supper, and then, as lunch before
going to his club banquet, he would in
dulge in about four barrels of fresh fish.
Family Magazine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-15
The Game of Dominos.

The inventors of the game of domi-
nos were two monks at Monte Casino
One day the inmates of the convent
were on the lookout for method OF be-
quilting their leisure moments without
transgressing the rule of silence to
which they were subject. Two of their
number hit upon the device of playing
with square stones covered with dots,
which they showed to each other and
combined in q certain order agreed upon.
The winner communicated the result to
his partner by pronouncing in n low
voice the lines of the vespers, which
commence as follows, ''Dixit Dominus
domino neo, The new game soon
sprang into favor and was admitted to
the rank of lawful recreations. 1t be-
camo popular outside the monastery
walls, but the people, with their scanty
knowledge of Latin, simplifed the mo-
nastic formula, only retaining the word
domino, by which the game was after
ward entitled. Monde Picturesque
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-15

It, l want to tell you tonight that your
BOAT hovers over infinite treasure! All
the riches of Tod are at your feet
treasures that never fail and crowns that
never grow dim. Who will go down now
and seek them? Who will dive for the
pearl of great price? Who will be pre-
pared for life, for death, for Judgment,
for the long eternity? See two hands Of
blood stretched out toward thy soul as
Jesus says, Come unto me, all We that
labor and are heavy laden, and 1 will
give you rest. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-15

MISS G. +. CRAWFORD, of Limestone, Me-,
writes: For years l suffered monthly from
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-15


Plenty Of room at tho feast Jesus has
the ring Of his love all ready to put up
Gu your hand. Come now and sit down,
ye hungry ones, at the banquet. Ye who
are in rags of sin, take the robe of
Christ. Ye who are swamped by the
breakers around you, cry to Christ to
pilot you into smooth, still waters. On
account Of the peculiar phase of the sub
ject [ have drawn my present illustra-
lions, you see. chiefly from the water. I
remember that vessel went to pieces
On the Bermudas a great many years
ago. It had a vast treasure on board.
But, the vessel being sunk, no effort was
made to raise it. After many years had
passed company Of adventures went
out from England, and after a long vow
age they reached the place where the
vessel was said to have sunk. They got
into small boat and lowered over the
place. Then the divers went down, and
they broke through what looked like q
limestone covering, and the treasures
rolled out-what was found after
ward to be, in American money, worth
81, 500, 900, and the foundation of
great business house. At that time the
whole world rejoiced over what was
called the luck of these adventures. 0
We who have been rowing toward the
shore and have not been able to reach
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-15
Blarney.

The Boston Transcript quotes one o.
those inimitable compliments for which
Hibernians are famous.
Patrick was in the drawing room on
some errand and caught sight of his
mistress photograph on the mantel
eyes, Patrick, !" said the lady in re-
Spouse to some exclamation of his, ''that
is my picture, but it fatters me lit
tie
- ttAnd sure, mum, it would have to
Hatter you Il good deal,'' said Patrick,
Ito look as well as you do in my eyes.
mum. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-15


vigorating tonic and soothing and strength
ening nervine, purely vegetable, perfectly
harmless. 1t regulates and promotes all the
proper functions of womanhood, improves
digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches
and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and re-
stores health and vigor. For every "female
complaint it is the only remedy SO sure
that it can be guaranteed. IL it doesn't
cure. YOU have your money hack.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-15

buHeEeu tilOIlLlllN lIotu
periodic pains which at
times were so acute as
to render life a burden. L
began using DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. /
used seven bottles in as
many months and de-
rived SO much benefit
from IL and the home
treatment recommend
ed i'm his Treatise on
Diseases of Women. that
/ wish every woman
throughout our land,
suffering in the same
way, may be induced to
give your medicines and
treatment a fair trial"
" Favorite Prescrip-
IS a..N
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-15
OLD OFFICERS ELECTED.
Meeting Of Stockholders of the N. G.
& st. l.. Railroad.

The stockholders of the Nashville &
Chattanooga Railroad met in annual ses-
ion in Nashville Thus lay and reselects
ed the old board of Directors. After the
adjournment Of the stockholders meeting
the Directors met and re,elected the of
ficers as follows:
]. w. Thomas, President and General
Manager; ]. H. Ambrose, Treasurer; j
Nancy, Comptroller, and Hunter McDono
aid, Chief Engineer.
President Thomas report to the stock-
holders, which is the forty third annual
report of the road, was in part as follows;
There was put in operation during the
year n 60 miles additional road, viz:
From Huntsville to the Tennessee River,
Is 80 miles; from Guntersville to Geds,
den. 3763 miles; the Sequatchie Valley
Branch, g. IA miles; McMinnviile Branch,
7S miles; the West Nashville Branch, s
miles, and the Centreville Branch from
Kimmins to Aliens Creek, II 45 miles.
From remeasurements Of the line q re-
duction Of 2 so miles was made, leaving
the net increase "a 0s miles over the
mileage reported July 1, 1898
The funded debt of the road is now
$14,923,000
The earnings per train mile were:
Freight $1.4S; passengers, 80 cents.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-15
Tribute of Respect.
DECATUR, ALA, Sept, Is.

OEcAIuR, ALA, sept, 10.
Editor Gazette:
Please indulge me, a life long
friend of Robert Terrell, whose
death occurred in your city recently,
to pay a tribute of respect to his
memory.
Many years association in business
relations with him enabled me to
form an estimate of his character.
| knew him to be of unblemished
integrity, trusty friend, dutiful
son, loving brother and devoted
husband and father.
lie was so young. so bright, so
honorable, 50 everything that one
admires in young man that l, in
common with these who knew him,
will feel an inexpressible sadness to
learn that
HE has left this cold world of ours
No more to gather its thorns or flowers "
DAVID HALL,
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-15
PETE GETS HIS CASH.

All the Fuss and Fever Is Over without a
light with Corbett.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE $40, 600 forfeit
which Peter Jackson had posted with
Will J. Davis for a fight with Corbett
has been taken down. Jackson and his
manager, Parson Davies, called on
Manager Davis at the Columbia theater
shortly before noon.
"The fight is off, said Jackson, "and
/ want my $4,000.
Mr. Davis promptly produced the
check, turned it over, and the last round
in the windy battle was finished.
jackson will never get a fight with
Corbe tt" said Parson Davies later. Il
know that. The big fight will never
come off Jackson will sail for the
West Indies at once, and will then go
to London. How long he will stay |
don't know Ru. he hes ~ivnn nm all
hope Of meeting Corbett ia an yine. -
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-15
TUSCUMBlA NEWS.
City School Opening.
TUsCUMBIA, ALA, Sept. 13.

Editor Gazettr:
Last Monday morning according
to announcements previously made
the city school was opened in due
form.
The opening was good one,
there being many more pupils than
at last years opening.
The school is under the manage
ment of w. T. Breeding, principal,
with Misses H. H. Scogglns, and
A. G. Shortridge, assistants. No
changes have been made. The
teachers have held their positions
for years, and they are perfectly ia,
miiar with the work.
The reunion of teachers and pu
pills was pleasant one.
Rev. N. l.. Edmondson was pres
ept and made an able speech to the
schools.
Prof H. Il. Hopkins and w. r
Woods, of tie Florence School, ex-
pressing themselves as highly pleas
ed with the opening.
The work starts of nicely and eve-
rything bids fair for successful
years work.
Revival is going on at the A. NJ.
E. Church.
Miss Patterson, of Nashville, is
visiting in town.
Miss Alice Forney, of Barton, is
visiting friends in town.
Miss Annie Finley is visiting at
Littleville this week.
Mr.. Robert Keller stopped off at
home Sunday and Monday attrac
tions, eh!
Miss Narcie Cooper came down
from Normal Saturday OBSERVER.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-15
Deny That the Strike Is Over.

EDINBURGH, Spet. l4.-Leading dele
gates to the Scotch miners conference
deny the statement made that the strike
is over, $1,000 votes having been cast in
favor Of resuming work at the old rate
of wages, These delegates assert that
a majority voted against the acceptance
of the offer of the masters and decided
to take no further action until after a
conference of the miners federation
which will take place Now 81.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-15
SHE'S A RECORD BREAKER
The Lucania Keeps Up Her Rapid Rate of
Speed Across the Ocean.

QUEENSTOWN, Sept. l4.-The Cunard
line steamer Lucania passed Daunt's
Rock at BAT o'clock a. M, having made
the passage from Sandy Hook light ship
in days, hours and 38 minutes, being
the exact time of the westward record
which she holds, and eclipsing all pre-
vious records for an eastward voyage
by over two hours.
Her daily runs were 447, Sig, 494
GA, SOC, and to Queenstown, 337. Sic
experienced fine weather and moderate
winds throughout.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-15

The refusal of lib Governor OF
|igoiBia ID addyes, tne Loiored Ma
tional Press Association in session at
Richmond, Va, because OF its en-
dorsement of Miss Ida B. Wells and
her crusade against lynching. will
attract to the association and the
cause of the lady it espoused, more
widespread attention than his ac-
ceptance Of the invitation would
have done.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-15
Notes From Decatur.
DECATUR, ALA, Sept. II.

Editor Gazette:
Much rain this week.
Mr.. w. A. Harris and Mr.. c. N.
Mcdaniel, both say that business is
improving in the grocery line.
Mr.. Obra Burks is making a
splendid clerk in the store of Mr..
G. N. Mcdaniel.
Mrs. Eva Sterrs has returned
from visiting friends in Montgome'
ry.
Miss Rosie Williams. Of Colum-
bia, Tenn, who has been visiting
Mrs. Annie Houston, has returned
to her home,
Mrs. Charles Hendley is visiting
MIR. and Mrs. David Hall.
Mr.. Davis, of Courtland, is visits
ing w. n. Blackwell, Esq.
Mrs. Almeda Sykes opened school
Monday.
Rev. r. B. Douglass and Prof. J.
F. Humphrey passed through here
this week.
Mrs. Lizzie White and Mrs. Liz
zie Scott are on the sick list.
Rev. Hurd. of the A. M. E.
Church, is up and about again.
Mr.. Elijah Walker is improving.
The revival at the Baptist Church
has cl5sed. They we're very success
full.
Mr.. Eugene Nixon and Mr.. Rob
eft Milom preached their maiden
sermon at St. Paul's Church Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Jones enter.
tanned the pastor and family Of the
M. E. Church in royal style on the
10Th inst.
Mr.. J. j. Sykes makes a No. /
alderman.
Mrs. Lula Mccartney is doing a
splendid dye business.
Miss Georgia Perkins is treating a
certain gentleman very cold What
Ican be The matter?
! One Of our young la7ie5 received
a watermelon with a hole through IL
| Tom says II i Ar. Glenn Child;
that rumor say viii be married soon
We have the names of good
many who will take the GAZETTE
after ''pay day" SO you see the
GAZETTE is growing in popularity
Miss Nora Keys has returned
from her visit to Memphis.
| Mrs. Almeda Sykes sewing class
are advancing very fast.
| Rev. w. F. Smith will leave fo1
the "Gate City" next week, where
he will enter his children in Clark
! . .iversity.
| Mr. John White and Mr.. Will
Let are very popular here.
| Mr.. Emmett Finnell has been ap.
pointed Deputy of Queen Ester's
| Court.
| Mr. Mack Foster is cne of the
largest contractors in the city.
| Mr.. j. S. Moore is expecting to
go on visit very soon.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-15
FIRE NEAR WASHINGTON.
rae a. rionI1E sottis " Home SolT red 2
Loss of $40, 900 By Elase.

rae nationaE sotti, ~ Hnma soZ~ red 2
Logs Of SIG 900 BY . slase.
WAGaINcT1N. Sept. IA -FiTn in the
cay -44oIHi..s patty ueslroyeu INC DO
barn of the National Soldiers home
north of this city, causing a loss Of
about $4,000 The fire is believed to
have been the work of incendiaries.
Not long before midnight some hay
stacks near the stables were discovered
to be ablaze and burned to the ground.
Inmates of the home had hardly be-
come quiet before another alarm was
sounded, and this time the barn in
which was kept the horses, and part Of
the stores Of the home were
found on fire i'll several places. The vet
Grams were thoroughly alarmed and
patrolled the grounds for an hour.
1t is supposed that some discharged
soldier or crazed inmate Of the home is
responsible for the fires.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-15

Sugar has jumped from twenty to
sixteen lbs. for dollar. The sugar
trust and the Democratic party are
verify on top.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-15
MISSIONARIES FLEEING.
Chinese Soldiers Are Burning Houses 0
Worship in COrea.

Worship in Corea.
LONDON, Sept. IA dispatch from
Shanghai to the Central News says that
the foreign missionaries in the Shin.
King province are all fleeing to New
Chwang, fearing violence at the hands
of the Chinese soldiers, who, it is re-
ported, are burning all the Christian
chapels.
Two japanese who We're arrested on
suspicion of being spies, have been sent
to Nankin, whey they will probably be
tortured and beheaded.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-15

All honor to the Governor Of Ten
nessee and the good people and the
press, who are backing him in his
noble endeavor to put down lynch
ing.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-15

lust think of a forest fire burning
over twenty counties and destroying
sixteen towns. and nossihlv thous
and lives. That is what has Iusl
Happened Ia Minnesota.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-15

Whoever the Republicans of the
Republican States want for Presl-
dent should be the nominee in 1896.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-15
NJ. G. & ST. L. r. r.

~. c. & St. L. r. r.
TRAINS NORTH.
No. 192-Leaves Gadsden 7:55a m
' Guntersville $50 m
Arrives Huntsville 2:01 D m
9 Flora 2'57 p m
No. 1914 Leaves Huntsville 5:20 m
: Flora $50 M
TRAINS SOUTH
No. 191 Leaves Flora 11:22 a m
Arrive Huntsville 1919 p m
" Guntersville 4:35 D m
g Gadsden $50 a m
No. 153 Leaves Flora S:OOp N
Arrives Huntsville $40 D m
ACCOMODhT TRAIN SOUTH.
No. 1877 Leaves Flora 1880 Dam
Arrives tfun tsvile 9:20 m
Hobbs Island 10 40 N
ACCOMODATION TRAIN NORTH.
No. 19S-Leaves Hobbs island 1915
Arrives huntsville 1:05 m
'' Flora $50 D m
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-15
A Kentucky Murderer Hangs.

HoPKINsvILLE, Sept. 14.-Beverly Ad-
ans, colored, was hanged at $40 a. m.
for the murder on May of OFT Camp
bell, also colored.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-15

Knowing ones predict that the
Sunny Southland is on the eve of
the most prosperous era of its record.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-15

Parties wishing to improve their stock
of cattle will fl I'd the Registered Hol-
stein Bull, Pet Duke, formerly owned by
Major Stevens, at the premises of J. II.
esq so 9+6 3m
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-15

We visited Normal this week and
found that school in very prosper
Gus and fourishing condition, fine
hogs, cows, sheep, ETC., and filed
from cellar to garret with pupils.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-15

A lunar eclipse was witnessed by those
etnrning from The minstrel show last
night. The eclipse attracted general
attention.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-15

The farmer is still the sinew and
backbone of any country.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-15

All rapists should be hanged by
the law.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-15

There is no use trying 70 hide the
truth truth will out.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-15

Maiue is solid for the Republican
cause.