davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02

If you are trolLled with fever aud ague,
;umb ague, bilious lever jaundice dysp-p-
Ia. or amy disease of the liver, blood and
'tomach. and wish to get we'll. try tn. new
-emedy. Prof. Guilmett-'s French Liver
T I'd. ASK your druggist for it. and take no
other. and If he has not got it send 81, So in
a letter to the French Pad Co., Toledo, O.,
aud receive one by return mail.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02

We now say to the afflicted and
doubling ones that we will pay the
above reward for single case Of
LAM E BACK
That the Pad fails to cure. TLis Great
Remedy will positively and permanent
ly cure Lumbago, Lame Back, Sciatiea,
Gravel. Diabetes, Dropsy, Bright's,
Disease OF the Kidneys, Incontinuenc
and Retention of the Urine. Infama-
ton of the Kidneys, Catarrh of the
Bladder, High Colored Urine, Pain in
the Back, Side or Loins, Nervous
Weakness, and in fact all disorders of
the Bladder and Urinary Organs
whether contracted by private disease
or otherwise.
LADIES, if you are suffering from
Female Weakness, Leucorrhoea, OF any
disease of the Kidneys, Bladder, or
Urinary Organs.
YOU CAN BE CURED!
Without swallowing nauseous medi-
cines. by simply wearing
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02
GENIUS REWARDED
OR THE
Story Of tha Sewing Machiae

Cmtaining a handsome and costly steel
engraving froDtispiece; also. % finely
C graved wood cut-. anl bound in an
.borate blue and gold Autographed
cover. No charge VIII ,tever is male for
this handsome book. which can be OBJ
tanned only by application at tie branch
and subordinate offices of The Singer
Manufacturing Co.
jun2-Sm.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02

In all efforts tor the upbuilding of
the Lrue interests of the Sunny South
the white man will find the black
citizen ready aud willing helpe r..
His broad hands and sinewy muscle,
have never been exerted but for her
good.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02

By electing six colored teachers for
it's culored schools Nashville par
tislly, though grudsingly, yields to t. 9
RI hteous demand Of its colpred citi
Gems.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02

THERE is no telling how many
scl,ul books which might otherwise
bs in the hands Of our little boys aud
girls are now wipeL up BY the snutf
brush.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02

THR Comet can now be seen
throughout the night. ''They say
it makes the nights cool. the days hot,
presages war, and in fact, is bigger
'.B ,ss' than either Grant or Conkling.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02

ENCOURAGED by the sympathy OF
the President the Virginia Reaojusts. 8
arc prepared to 80 to battle in jubi-
liant spirits.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02

THANKS to the NeW South for a
further extension of our offer in re-
gar,l to the first one dollar note bear
ing Register Bruce's signature receiy-
Ell ut this Office.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02

Ex SENATOR GEO. E. SPENsER as
serts that he does not want and would
not have the Assistant Postmastership.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02
MO IL, iiianiey a h"n y.
ROANOKE, ALA.
ELEGANT JEWElRY CHEAP,

To Introduce our new styles and influence trade
we make the following unparalleled offers for a
short time: ''1he Berlin Packet contains gold
plated watch chain, agate shawl pin, lady's ele-
CANT set jewelry, bean cuff buttons coral neck
lace set of agate studs. gold plate band ring, collar
button, key ring, pocket book, imitaion silk
handkerchief, pen. pencil, comic envelopes and
visiting cards. All these mailed 70 you for 35c in
stamps: packets for s1.00 The lot can be re-
tailed at from 5, to SEQ.
The Royal Casket contains one superb AMETHYST
ring elegant coral broach set III box fancy neck
lace. coral sleeve buttons. engraved gold plate
bracelets. scarf pin, gol1 plated lady set gold
plate sleeve buttons heavy gold plate studs lovely
cameo scarf pin, genuine Partisan diamond stud,
Maltese cross with P. diamond center. beautiful
Jet sleeve buttons, plated collar button plated
link watch chain, plain gold plate ring. nobby
cameo ring. Maltese earrings with p. diamond
settings, gents full comb. amethyst set lady s
full plated set with white stone settings jet and
cameo scarf pin. eng gold plate sleeve buttons
The whole of this magnificent collection sent
secure by mail for Il, for 81 20 for S3. This lot
can be retailed easily at from S to Sld Address
N JEWELRY CO., Atlanta, Ga
THE ATLANTA GLOBE says: This company is
perfectly reliable, and the amount they give for
Yoar money is astounding
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02

SsSAroR Sessions of the New York
Legislature has been indicted for brib.
cry aud held in $4,000 bail.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02
PROF. GUILMETTE'S
French Kidney Pad

Which cures by absorption.
Ask your druggist for Prof. Guilmet-
te's French Kidney Pad, and take no
other. Ii he has not got it, send 500
and you will receive the Pad by return
mail.
PR.F. GUrLMETTE's FRENCH LrvERPAD
viii positively cure Fever and Ague,
Dumb Ague, Ague Cake, Bilious Fe-
yer, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, and all dis
eases of the Liver, Stomach and Blood.
Price 81 80 by mail. Send for Prof.
Guilnette's Treaties on the kidneys and
Liver, free by IN Ill. Address
FRENCH PAD CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02
FREE TO EVERYBODY.
1 Beautiful Book for the Asking

BY apply personally mt the nearest.
Office Of the SINGER MANUrAcTURiNG Co.
(or by postal card. il ut any distance
a w aant person will be presented with
beautifully illustrated copy of a New
Book entitled
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02
SATURDAY. JULY 2. 1881

IT is feared that the Comet is n
the scent for c0l0red Democrats.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02
Sale Commences Friday April Goth.
NOTE PRICES

Good Corsets, t0c
Towels. per doz 5A,
g All linen Towels, Toe
Extra large linen towels zoe
= Fine red Dlmask, 4oc
Good brown Linen TablecIoth 22lsc
g Linen Table Napkins, per doz soc
g doyIies 35c
8 Turkey Red Napkins SOC
: Al Dress Cambria lOr
Fine black Cashmere 30c yd, worth 60c
8 . soc - IS Sl.OO
Ex. fine blk g zoe ss :" Sl.25
Fine Blk Brocade Cashmere zoe. with re
9 = Alpaca l5c, yd. worth 40c
E" 22c g 50c
Extra fine &C DOE 's g 65c
:" . g 40c g 4 S5c
Fine Blk Silk 60c g q0c
EX fine Blk Silk 75c s1 95
Everlasting Trimming one cent per yd
Edging and Inserting cheaper than ever
offered in the city.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02

caAs. HENDLEY, JR, EDrror.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02
The GREATEST BARGAINS EVER SEEN IN THE

We herewith mention few prices respectfully
The daily gazette., 1881-03-09

SCORE one for the down-trodden
people against the monopolles |
The properCy.holders, oystermen
and "citizens generally" of Toms
River in New Jersey having made
up their minds that the Philadelphia
and Long Branch Railway Company
must leave seventy-foot instead
of forty-foot draw IN their bridge
across Barnegat Bay, the railway
company succumbs. This looks as
of the bugle-blast of Window had
reused the nation. or at least Toms
River, to put down the robbers and
public plundcrcrs who under the
flimsy pretext of running railway
lines are bent on depriving this
great country even of its liberties
and prosperity.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-09
o.NKs AND BANkEno.

NJ
-------------z1 laA--s--->-'''~
RsT NATIONAL 81 WlLMINGToS
4 .mosy OF THE PUBLIC MoSG'
,L ASps OF THE UNI
AN TED STATES
kAa. BETTE sansTf1R p55ssGdi cAsn.s,,
GEO. D. hh" 100O, tbOt.
Il up Capital.
s:T !, so G:ss sRG S::S.'s
bout charge
n, days, Monday. aud II ar'0'''
~ ~ DIRECTORS.
gard Belts, 80 Henry .. MeComb,
bent >. smy'n' william Tatnail'
E {, , "; s%'A n drr'''' ,.pl.l,
bel 's saInl Bancroft 'r'
The daily gazette., 1881-03-09
From wilkes Barre tPa.) Daily Union
Leader.
A SIGNIFICANT COMPARISON.

From wilkes Barre tPa) Daily Union
Leader.
A SIGNIFICANT COMPARISON.
Delaware is by all Odds The old-iogi-
est S'ate in the Union. ohe has only
ole public schools. The Increase in
attendance dui ing the past two years
is Q, 1895. The average number of pu.
pills enrolled in each school is 49,
Male teachers receive an average sal
ary OF $50 16-female te1che S24 II.
] hose facts acc unit very largely for
the continued supremacy of The Bay
ards and Saulsburys. With Ii tie
wholesome educa Ion Delaware would
get out of this Democratic rut into
which she has been content to ruu 50
long.-Scranton Republican.
We are gratitled to learn that Della
ware is taking high rank in the
cause of education. With her pres Mt
population of Ia, sS4, large per cent
age Of which is colored, it shows that
she has school for each 267 of her
people. Laekawanna county with her
population 0 SO, 6s9 has 25S schools, OF
school for each 848 of her people,
La C. awanna county is not considered
in the School Report for 1878, but in
1879 the avera o number attending
school was II, 225, and in 1880, 11,540
an increa' of but ais, as against The
sta of Delaware of /, 448. The whole
number of scholars attending the
schools In Lackawa' ma county for
1879, was IS, 100, and 1880, IS, 373,
decrease of s97 scholars. della
ware is not by all odds the old-fogirst
State in the Union," as least she is
not in education. OF course "these
facts account very large y for the cons
tisusd supremacy OF the Bayards. and
Saulsburys," anu other Democrats in
he glorious lillle State of Delaware,
BY the some sign Lackawanna ooun
ty with her deer ased school prlvi-
leges is a Republican county. The
Democrats in that county should see
to it at once that more school houses
arc erected, and if this is done the
county will ere long be under Demo-
cratic rule. Luzerne county, with
population of 1873, 06o, has ATS schools
or school for each $50 of her people,
"nllo LdCkdWdnna, as WoinaVe before
said, has school to 348 OF her peo-
pie. Because Luzerne ouuuty and the
State of Delaware have be ter school
facilities than Lackawanna county, 10
the reason, we believe, that they are
Democratic.
The average salary paid by Della
ware to male teachers is $50 16, and
10 female teachers $2471 Lacka-
wanna county pays male teacher an
average salary of $3442, and female
teachers S23 &c. Thus it will be seen
hat Delaware pays her female teach.
ers W % more per month than Luck
awanna county. The average salary
paid by the stale of Penn ylvania, ex-
GLIDING Pal al 3lphia, to male
teachers is S31 80, or 81 20 more than
is paid by Delaware; AID 20 female
teachers SO IA, which is AZ cents
more Than is paid by Delaware and
~ 81 more than is paid by Lackawan-
na county. The average salaries paid
in LuEorne county to males is $3S 50
aud TO females S21 So. Delaware will
never "ge. out of the DemocIa'lc rut
IS long as she is devoted to her com
mon schools.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-09
A LEG AMPUrATED BY ELEC-
IRICITY.
Frem tho Toronto (Canada) Mall.

Frsm tho Toronto (Canada) Mail.
A very interesting operation was
performed in the Toronto Genera
Hospital al o'clock on Saturday If.
totnoon. 1t consisted of amputation,
by means OF electricity, o: the left leg
at The hip. The pa lent, young man
being reduced very much by the
slOughing of an open wound on the
outside of The leg, it was desirable he
should lose as lit 10 blood as possible
Having placed the patient under the
influence of ether, the Gus omary Aaps
were made, ami then platinum wire
attached TO he two poles of galvan-
10 battery, was enolrclcd aroundSt the
leg, under the flaps. In a moment
this wire was brought TO white heat
and began to cut its way through The
limb. BY the great heat the ends of
the arteries wore contracted, and only
the lar-er ines 7, CURED to be tied
Many of the leading surgeons of the
city and large number of sluden S
from both schools were present.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-09
THELUCK OF A CORNET PLAY.
Err

A native of France, NJ. Clayette, few
weeks ago found hms-f with the
French Opera Troupe In New Orlean,
While there he thought he would do rs
the Nrw Orleans people 10, autl invested
one dollar IN he purchase of half tick.
at IN the February draw ng of the
Louisiana State, Lotteryiwith the crafty
ing result of ohtaibinP $4,000 on hal !
of ticket No. 1886 He now trumpefs
the honesty Of he IA naFement of that
celebrated institution as well rs continu-
ing to BOW the corneL. If he had writ.
ten with au enclosure to NJ. A =. Dauplip,
No $40 Broadway, New York CITY, or to
the same person al New Orleans. La,
would have hal the same result proN-
ably. nar9-6t@
The daily gazette., 1881-03-09
RAILROAD.LIN ES.
[lHAEADEl.PlflA, W11.Mk NHkOh
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
IANuARY 2l. lSHl.


Trains wiltlePve Wilmington As folt w :
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stat Ions,
100. SD y.lJ, O.}U "a. tn. 2.3U, 400, 81 1870
Philadeirnia CExpress, $50 s.N, Us
a, M. 2l5, y. So p. m
Pnlla aud New York 2.23, $50. 100 So
ia M, l2.49, 2.t3, 64J IN.
Baltimore and intermediate Station
r.SS n, m. 10 p. IN.
PerIyville and intermediate stations
i.s3 p. IN.
Baltimore and Bay line 8.45 p. IN.
baltimore and Washington, l2.A, Ii
7.55, sos, a. m; l2.5j, l.OI, 6.i5, y. N.
Trains for Delaware Division loave &c,
New Castle 500, 9.S5, a. mt LOS 30 ~
p. m.
Harrington and Interme llate stall
G.35 a. m. Los, $50 p. m.
Delaar and intermediate stations, ~
M; 1.0op. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
PHILADELPHIA. .,nG Intern ; 1 ate stations
g. 10 o. m.; 800, 800, 1000 p. M.
Philadelphia ana Now forK.2.S u. m.6.iG
baltimore aud Washington, lA.5l, II
7.b1 Il, IN.
Cor further Information passengers ii
referred to the time tables posted at the
depof, IL. Il. RENNEY,
Sup rintendent
The daily gazette., 1881-03-09
From the New York Star.
EAST RIVER BRIDGE TRUS-
TEES

The regular monthly meeting of the
Trustees of the New York and Brook
lyn Bridge Was not held yesterday
owing to the lack Of quorum. Mr..
Henry G. Murphy was present, ready
to report hat he had visited the con
tractors who are to supply the iron
work, aud found The work progressing
slowly. NJ. Murphy has received u
letter from the President of the Edge
moo Iron Company, in which the lat
ter says, during the present mouth 514
tons Of chords will be supplied. In
April the company will furnish 10, 600
tons of iron work.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-09

NoTICE.-Dr. KHne's Great Nerve
hestorer Is the marvel of the age for all
Nerve Diseases. All hts stopped lTee.-
Send TO 93l Arch Street Phils tslphia,
II 3O-ly
The daily gazette., 1881-03-09

> ETIzANs SAVINGS BANk'
ne MARKET STREET, ,.o
.o,a%roaATED JANuAzsY 9 Ar I'm ,Soi ! A
Bsn +, to r = H. and on Tuesday "nd s"'
Pn.ll q nss nom 70 . o,cloc5;;,
yssEssMaI.HNNUAL DIviDESsp,,
s 81 made in April and October a:.,,
MY Al 'diylI .nds are net "iS Tn,,s vs.,
srs accounted as G dsR ss tseir lnsefsa
sent deposits compouho
I In each year; auRa.
arn,th George W. buhh,
Dent 4. onny a nd George u. Capelle,
b v; Io udmsns M. L. Lishensteln,
pan h, ,,ra Edward Darlington.
~ r. Dui0' lob n. JaSkson,
3ashnss,x WIN. n. swim,
pro Inthony HigginA
GKO. ". BUsn, fre~isohA
.cApELLE, Wee President.
4l-S .....---vre,sa.----~xnE=zE<r=s-7
rnAI AND WOOD.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-22

ures for securing this, good, honest
people differ. Moderate drinkers
Saw that Prohibitory Law does
not and cannot reform men. This
is true. Law will no more reform
drunkards, and grog vendors, than
it will thieves and murderers. This
is not the province of Law. 1t IS
not designed to create public virtue,
which must come from wlth1n, but
to preuen public corruption which
comes from without. While law
cannot coerce mans will and
make it moral, it can and must re-
move and forbid outward tempta-
ton to vice. Temperance has the
same relation to law that honesty
has. The laws against stealing,
are not for the promotion of honesty
but for the protection Of rights. So
we invoke temperance legislation
not to prescribe what men shall eat
and drink, but to abate the taxa
ton and crime and poverty caused
by this trade Of death, this pitiless
invader of all the rights Of man.
We base our demand for legal pro
lection upon the criminality of the
rum-traf1ic and victory can only be
won upon this ground.
a prohibition based upon any
other principle will not be worth
fighting for, because it will not pro
hibit, and as we have seen, this is
the fatal error Of Local Option. -
Roec1Ln
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-22
License.--L0cal Option. Total
Prohibition.
REV. G. w. FITCH

The whole history Of legislation
in this country shows that Govern
ment never has and never can reg
ulate the nefarious liquor traffic.
License laws are failures, The le-
gal sanction of the dram-shop is
perpetuating the very evils we
wish to destroy.
"Local Option" is a deception
and a snare-necessarily defeating
its own end and disqualifying the
temperance army for decisive ac-
ton.
Hence we are driven to the con-
clusion that the only logical, or
practical issue is between total
prohibition or free trade in rum.
By successive steps we have set
tied forever the principles Of this
reform.
1t commenced half a century ago
with the immortality Of the traffic
and the distilled spirit pledge, only
as the starting point. Then came
the total abstinence pledge followed
by the Washingtonian movement.
Then the No License Battle follow
ed by Prohibition, and to-day we
have advanced a step farther and
the watchword is Total Prohibition
by the ballot through separate ac-
ton.
We expect to triumph. No one
questions the right of the State to
prohibit rum-selling, nor the neces-
sity Of doing this 1t is the duty of
the Government to prohibit every
thing that antagonizes the general
welfare. thought, it must, it shall
stop by Law this deadly piracy on
all our just rights and dearest in
terests. We must send forth the
Government Iron-Clad Monitor,
Prohibition, to sweep the cruel pi-
rates from the sea. All agree to
this. But when we come to meas
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-22
What Wit can do with a Crowd.

\ President Garfield and Judge
Nlly once went down to Mary
lad to make political speeches.
yhile Gen. Garfield was making
a publican speech in the Court
hou at Chesterton, an egg whiz-
zedz and smashed against the
walIhind him.
"G'lemen," said Judge Kelly,
snifithe air, "Pm happy to see
that IN here on the Eastern
shore glorious American eagle
lays SO eggs"
The ence roared with laugh
ter, and Garfield went on with
his speep
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-22

that "barrooms are to be shut" dur
ing certain hours it is not obeyed
by the restaurant keeper merely
abstaining from selling, and hang
ing a curtain in front Of the bar, II
the room is still open to the pr?td1'-
nm tulgus. And again, the same
Court holds that the sale Of a single
glass" if at the time the saloon IS
accessible to the public, is sufficient
to render one guilty Of keeping
open tipping house on Sunday
In Massachusetts, one Hyneman,
when accused of selling it on the
Lords day, tried to escape condem-
nation by saying that he was a de-
scendent Of Abraham, and that he
conscienciously believed that the
seventh day should be observed as
the Sabbath, and not the first. But
the Court refused to excuse HIM on
that ground.
Many ingenious attempts have
been made to evade the law. In
Illinois an Association was formed
for the avowed purpose Of promo,
ting temperance, friendship, and
such-like virtues. One Of the asso-
ciates was already the happy pos
SCISSOR of a dram shop. The Asso-
citation bought him out, elected
him Treasurer, and left him in
charge Of the old shop. So anxious
were the promoters to extend the
benign benefits Of temperance and
friendship, that the doors of their
society were thrown open to any
and all who were willing to pay
the nominal fee Of one dollar. In
token Of payment Of the fee the
member received a ticket, upon
which were the numbers from one
to twenty inclusive. Whenever he
wished drink he called upon the
Treasurer, presented his ticket, had
number punched, and received
his liquor or his cigar. The Treas
urer took all the money, gave no
account to the others, and bought
all the drinkables and smokeables.
The Court very properly held that
the whole affair was a fraud and a
device to evade the law, and that
the Treasurer was guilty Of unlaw-
fully selling intoxicating liquor.
In one establishment in Indiana
whenever q customer purchased a
cigarette, he was handsomely treat
ed to a glass Of liquor. The Court
held that the transaction was sale
of the liquor as we'll as Of the cigar
cite, and acted accordingly.
Some wise men in Alabama, be-
ing desirous Of promoting social and
literary interests, Gas they said,)
formed an incorporated club, and so
arranged the constitution that any
member could get beer in the club
house by simply giving check in
exchange for a glass. They object
ed to being considered dealers in
beer, or to paying revenue taxes,
but the Court held that they were
the former, and must do the latter.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-22

The wool market during the
past week in the East has been ac-
tive. In Boston, seldom have the
sales reached higher figures than
the past week, the total amounting
to nearly four million pounds. The
price is looking up and will be bet
ter than it has been for some time.
Producers in most wool-growing
sections are holding for higher fig
ures. In Washington county, Pa,
a little wool has been sold at 80 cts,
but the market is not by any means
active. The wool that was deliver
ed at this place last week was
bought at figures varying from 30
to 80 cents. 1t is probable that no
more can be had at these rates for
the present.-TyJer independent
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-22

MISSED THEM.-Somc of our far
mer friends near Lubbock inform us
that through all the recent copious
rains, some parts Of that neighbour
hood were almost missed entirely,
the ground never being too wet to
pillow.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-22
WESTVIRGINIA FREEMAN.
FARMERS DEPARTMENT.

I'VE cordially invite farmers and friends
from the country to call at the FREEMAN Of
flee over Vaughan & Co.'S store, Market ST.,
and after telling us what kind of weather it
is, give us items for this department. Drop
us postals, noting lots of cattle, sheep, hogs,
hay, corn, &C., that yourselves or neighbors
want to buy or have for sale. Give us also
all items of news of interest to yourselves,
that others may be interested
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-22

Mr. Joseph Smith, the general
clerk of the steamer Katydid, sold
his farm on Davis creek, the 1st
Of this week to a gentleman from
England for $4,000 cash. 1t is
said that this gentleman will sink
a number Of oil wells at an early
day.-Leader.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-22

FRUIT.-Onr farmers in the lower
end Of the county report prospects
poor for fruit in the bottoms, but
good for plenty of apples and peach
es on the hills.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-22

Abraham Johnson, above Briscoe
Run, on the river, has 40 acres of
meadow and 10 acres of wheat he
desires to let to be cut on shares.
Will let it in lots of 10 acres or
more