davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-04
Personal.

Major Ihatcb Esq, of Mooresville,
was IN the city Saturday.
Mrs. Daniel johnson, left Satu rday
last for her home in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Margaret Wilson has returned
to Memphis, Tenn.
Mr.. Mat II. Banks, of Decatur,
returned home Wednesday.
J. R. Pittman Esq, was one of the
most affable officers OF the U. S. Court
Mrs. w. G. Wells has been very i'll
but is now convalescent.
Mr.. Chas. R. Donegan made bus
mess trip to Nashville this week.
Mr.. Chas. r. Pickard was down
from Nashville this week.
Ex-Gov. Robt. B. Lindsay, has
been attending Federal Court.
Mr.. Washington DeArmon left for
Admission Tuesday via Birmingham.
A. F. Murray Esq, is in the East
ern markets purchasing supplies for
Santa Claus.
Store keeper H. j. Thomson was
over from Athens Thursday.
Master Eddie Fletcher who was
dangerously kicked by a mule is pro-
nouuced out Of danger.
Miss NJ. P. Powers has gone to
Harris Station to teach school.
Rev, Jno. IL. Goodloe will preach
at Triana on the 10 and 18th.
Miss Mary Bynum has returned from
visit to Memphis.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-04
News and Sentiment.
From Colored Exchanges.


The Higher Institutions Of learning
report large attendance.
Rust University, Holly Springs,
Miss, has college paper The Ents,-
Prise.
The students Of Clark University
publish a neat paper call the Elevator.
A package of pulverized pepper was
thrown at Register Bruce while speak
ing III Jackson, Miss.
An elegant new Hall is being erected
at Rust University at Holly Springs,
Miss.
Dr.. E. W. Blyden. the distinguished
president of the Liberia College iD At
rica is visiting this country.
Rev. w. HI. Nelson, of Huntsville
Ala, entered the senior class of Clark
University, Oct. 1Sth.-Atlanta (Ga)
Elevator.
Rhinehart and Blackwell's minstrels
have edgaged d. McCafe colored come
dian, who excels as a song and dance
artist.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-04
Chispa.

Chispa is the title Of new four act
and prologue drama, representative of
Californian types of character to be
played at the Opera House Tuesday
night Oct. 7th. Marion Elmore the
beautiful singing and dancing SOU
brette appears in this play, highly en-
dorsed by the English critics as the
favorlte comedienne. Chispa is un-
der the same management as Keene,
and carries its own scenery. Admis-
sion, rs and 80 cents.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-04
What kind of Ticket !
lCamnaion Snnnl

Campaign Song)
Air, CANCELS meet me at de Cross Roads :"
What kind of ticket is you gwine to vote i?
For D. D. Shelby and the Greenback note.
For with David in Congress to represent
the nation,
Well wipe out. Pryor and de railroad
taxation.
CHoRUs.
Angels meet me on the Gross Roads
meet, me,
Angels meet me at the Cross Roads
meet me,
Angels meet me on the Cross Roads
meet me
On the 7th of November, before the
broke of day.
On the election fraud platform, Mr.. Pryor
has TO stand,
One foot in de water and de odder on de
land,
Its tariff to dis man, and free trade to dat.
But any niger here knows 'possum from
rat.
CHoRUs-Angels meet me &c.
If you want to act honest, do all dat you ken,
To maintain de rights Of all your fellow
men.
Don't vote wild any party dat will steal
away your vote,
But 60 solid for Shelby and de Greenbaek
note.
CHoRus-Angels meet me &c.
Its no use talking bout "nigger insurrec>
tion,"
Hits de white folks dat's riz, and OARS de
disafection.
And don't you forget it, dey'l show dere
appreciation,
OF free fair count ands Dave Shelby's
election.
CHoRUs-Angels meet nae &c.
Old massa was q Democrat on de Jefferso-
nian line
And he hated dishonesty of every sort and
kind
And he says dat stealing's stealing, if its
but little shoat,
But de crime dat is biggest is to steal q
free mans vote.
CHoRus-Angels meet me &c.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-04
U. $. Court.
Dick Liddil Convicted.

List of Jurors for Spring Term.
The trial of the case of Dick Lid
dill, charged with conspiracy to rob
Paymaster Smith of the Muscle Shoals
in 1879, occupied several days. Mrs
Jessie james appeared as witness
for the Government, and made hel
testimony as damaging against Lid
Ill as possible. Gen. Walker anC
Commissioner Craig, Of Mo-, appear
ed as counsel for the defendant. Wed.
nescay the jury returned a verdict Of
Guilty with a recommendation fol
the mercy of the Court.
Sentence on Dick Liddle was sus-
pended and the prisoner placed un-
der bond of $1,000. The Grand
and Petit Jurors for the Spring term,
April 1883, were drawn, after which
Judge Bruce ordered the Court ad-
journed at II o'clock a. M, Thurs
day morning.
Petit Jrr .ors, Spring term 1888.
T. Humphrey, Huntsville.
j. M. Moss,
w. II. Lake, Athens.
I. II. PEBBLES, Mooresville.
Jonathan Patton, Maynard's Cove,
Wiley Humphrey, Huntsville.
Frank D. Hurt. Bellefonte.
Burwell LEMONS, Decatur.
Nathaniel Davidson, Guntersville,
John Carter, Centre Hill.
Jas. Hancock, Florence.
JAS. D. Saunders, "
David II. Speigle, Cullman.
John Fry, Florence.
l.. G. Bass, Woods Station.
Jonathan Hall, Maynard's Cove.
Herman kirkpatrick, Trenton.
BENZ. Taliferro, Town Greek.
Thos. Rapier, Florence,
Jas. A. Pickard, Huntsville.
J. Y. Pierce. Oxford.
Henry G.. Russell, Ashville.
John H. Nelson, "
Sam H. Sparks, Frankfort.
VIM. Thompson. Athens.
Hiram Roberts, Estell's Fork.
J. Robt. Spraggins. Leighton.
Porter Blob, Mooresville.
Tillman Bryant, Prin ceton.
ID. q. Smalls, Stevenson.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-04

Demorest's MoEthley Magazine comes to
us with Its accustomed regularity, and on
examination of the Novemer number, we
nua tnat the articles are of a nature to
~ naAe A: them highly acceptable to readers
a. So '9ls popular publication. Mrs. Alexan-
IN Serial, The Admiral's Ward,i gains
inn,, L,serest and the shorter tales are exceed
VIZ well told. "Randers in Heaven, .
.Jsnn uti resorts in Southern Europe" and
wo-th VII ounes" Talk with Women are
aJabi:' ol note. There is variety Of very re-
"a ~ n11 articles some of which are illnstrat-
neO. Instructive topics, and every depart
bold b' > including the "Fasnion, !" House
jpd;e;oand ana " Current Topics" is fully and
fJusly forms nlled. A handsome oil picture
mant oars ! tne frontispiece, and the art depart
engran; ls iurther supplied by several pretty
ihE November number of Vide
.nn0Se :, is especially rich both in con-
'floutiOn and illustration.
Always first class magazine, it
- S double value as the organ Of
'ue Y: 7. F. R. Ia club establish
at Chautauqua for the introduc-
''on OF healthful and interesting read
ns for young people.
4 splendid Christmas number is
s'0"ised early in December.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-04
Nsishborhooa News and Gossip


Cotton, 9 to 9-35'
summer fingers in the lap of
winter.
The Teachers Institute meets
next Saturday
The little ones begin to count
tbe weeks to Christmas.
A revival is in progress at Lake
side.
Just at present politics monopo-
lies public attention.
Cotton continues to make during
this superb weather.
The numerous attendants upon
the Federal Court have returned to
their homes.
Rev. Ephraim Rivers has our
thanks for four cash subscribers from
Galloway Station, Ark.
An Industrial School should be
established in Huntsville. Let a
meeting be called, and the enterprise
put on foot according to Elder Gas
tons suggestion in last weeks. Ga
zETrE.
Merchants should advertise their
goods. AS soon as this extraordinary
weather permits our farmers to draw
breath they will be looking up the
best bargains.
The largest and best stock Of jew
ely is at Fred A. Howes' jewelry
store. He has also received fine
line Of musical instruments and the
best Violin and Guitar strings in
North Alabama. If
When you stop at Decatur if you
want to be comfortably taken care
Of stop with Mrs. Parker, opposite the
old Bismarc House. Excellent sleep
ing accommodations at reasonable
rates.
Mas. PARKER,
aug 26. Decatur, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-04
MRs. PARKER,
Decatur, Ala.
Notice.

| have removed my Restaurant and
Boarding House to Wells Saloon.
North-side public square, and am pre-
pared to meet the demands of the
people. Lunch served at all hours.
s-9-tf. ANDY SLEDGE.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-04
Land Office at Huntsville, Ala,)
October 2Sth. 1882.


Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice of
MS intention to make final proof in
support OF his claim, and secure final
entry thereof, and that said proof will
De maize before the Register and Re-
celyer at Huntsville, Alabama on the
2nd day OF December 1882, Homestead
NO. 1888 West-half OF Southwest-quar-
ter Section 80 Township 3 S. Range 2
West.-Wm. Cartwright--to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultlva-
ton OF said tract aud names the follow
ing as his witnesses Martin McCally,
Wash Bradford, Moses Toney and Sam
Cartwright, all of Madison, Madison
County Ala.
JOHN. M CROSS,
Nov-4-5-w. Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-04
Dialogue.

FIRST LADY.-It is astonishing
what popular resort. Herstein and
Lowenthal's is.
SECOND LADY.-No wonder when
you can get anything you want there
for less money than anywhere in the
city. Why. l saw Mrs. Doolittle buy
Worsted Dress for $125.
FIRST LADY, shall 60 and see
their goods.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-04
Not Received

County superintendent Belts an
nounces that he has not received the
apportionment of school funds for the
townships of this County. As soon
as received they will be sent out to
the Township Superintendents, from
whom teachers can get them.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-04
What EVERYBODY wants

is a reliable medicine that does no harm
and that prevents and cures disease by
keeping the stumach in order, the bowels
regular, and the kidneys and liver active.
Such a medicine is Parker's Ginger Tonic
1t relieves every case, and has cured thou
sands. See other column Tribune
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-04

Not an experient or cheap patent
medicine is Browns Iron Bitters.
1t is prepared by one Of the oldest
and most reliable chemical firms, and
will do all that is claimed for it.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-04

A LADY of our acquaintance has been in
quite feeble health for many years with
some complaint peculiar to the sex-be-
came emaciated-lost her appetite-was
-sleepless-cross and fretful.
Many years suffering indicated that all
medicines were failure. Some one sug-
gested the use of Dromgoole's English
Female Bihers. as it was not patent no
secret remedy. it was used, and seven bot
Ties effected cure.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-04
MARRIED.

E-WILLIAMs-In this county
October goth, 1882, by Rev. nj. B.
Boman, Mr.. Alfred Moore to Miss
Rachel Williams.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-04
Notice for Publication,
Land Office at Huntsville, Ala,
Uct 31th 1890 {

Oct. Both, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
lng-named settler has filed notice of
us intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and secure final entry
thereof and that said proof will be made
oeiore tue Register and Receiver at
huntsville Ala. on the 9th day of De-
cemDef 1852, Homestead No. 6317 for
the East-half of Southeast-quarter Sec
Iloh township S. Range Vest
James W. lsaacs-to prove his continu-
Gus cultivation of said tract, and names
the following as his witnesses viz J.
fearson, Bruce Crutcher, Hammond
Mitchell ind Moses Turner.
JNO. M. CROSS,
Register.
Nov 1th
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-04
AVaIuble Addition.

Because it is beneficial to the scalp and
adds to personal beauty by restoring color
and lustre to gray or faded hair, is why
Parker's Hair Balsam is such popular
dressing.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-04

The only iron preparation
that does not color the teeth, and
will not cause headache or constipa-
ton is Brown Iron Bitters.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-04
though on Chills,"

Cures 5 cases for % cts. in cash or stamps.
Mailed by John Parham, Atlanta, Ga.
BA1LEY's SALINE APERrENT, is pleasant
cooling cathartic for the instant cure of
headache, constipation, heartburd, bilious
ness etc.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-04
A Delightfull Novelty.

Ladies' prefer Floreston Cologne because
they find this lasting combination OF ex-
quisite perfumes delightful novelty.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-04
Worth Remembering.

!. NOW that good times are again upon us,
II is worth remembering that no one can en-
10Y the pleasant surrounding if in bad
health. There are hundreds of miserable
people going about to-day with disordered
stomach, 81 liver or Kidneys. when bottle of
raFker Tonic would do them more good
'nan all the medicines they have ever tried
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-04
All
4. HERSTE|N'S.
Opposite Huntsville Hotel.
FOR CENTLEME EN- =.

Largest assortment Hats,
S5K and Linen Hdndkefchaefs.
SaJspenders. all kinds.
Sitk Umbrellas.
Kid GJOUes and gIOves all kind
Scarf Pins aud SJeeUe Buttons.
1nerjllO and other kind Of Socks.
\ White Dress Shirts.
Linen Collars G:id Cuffs.
Holiday Style Hats.
White, Sea let and Fancy I'M
.tJertUeuP.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-04

.,,o POST office Mailing Ar
HUM rangements.
MAIL GONG WEST
Closes 1l.35 A. M.
MAIL GONG East
Closes $50.
MAIL GONG WEST:
Arrives u M.
MAIL GOING EAST:
Arrives 4:15 P. nj.
General Delivery
Sunday Hours
From 4.3Oto 80 P. M.
Money Order Business
Closes at a P. M
JOHN S. REED,
P. M.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-04
Notice For. Publication.

Nov. 4th, 5-w.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-04

aug26.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-31
la pemncmlle lnmnn Rnrenhs

The whole political armament is Ia
minous with light and hope. In the
East there is an old fashioned aurora
bOrealis; in the West "tho evolution.
AIRY tints" Of the traditional "prismatic
rainbow kissed into life by the Sun
Of Ohio, span the horizon from Mich.
igan to Illinois, making pirotcchnic
display all over Indiana, and carrying
the break Of the new day by way Of
Colorado to the golden gate of the Pa
cifc. The republicans are trying to
console themselves with the conceit
that il is the fox.fre Of an of year.
But it is not fox fire. my democratic
brethren; nor campfire either, nor fire
before you are ready, nor fire and fall
back; though, as Far as they are con-
cerned, il may prove to be that fire Of
which il has been written, cit shall
consume the wicked" II is, in my
belief. Gods sign that the days Of
famine are ended and that the rudy
dawn Of the days OF plenty. which are
in store Tor Us, is coming at last. To
sum il up in word, the democratic
party is upon the threshold of victo.
ry, which will give it the chance to
show the country what il can do NJ a
reformer Of existing abuses. II is
about to carry the next National
House Of Representatives, aud, if it is
governed, as believe IL will be, by
wise counsels, it is going 20 elect its
next nominees for President and Vice
President of the United States. There
IL, therefore, renewed encouragement
for every democrat TO put his shout
To the wheel. We have before us not
merely the prospect of victory, but the
promise Of reform. Under such cir.
cumstances, what excuse can any
democrat make 10 himself, or to any
body, for getting out Of the old demo.
cratic carry-all, either to take to the
woods or to try itafoot. Il From Wat
terson's speech at Glasgow.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-31


lay them away, these Old letters ofonr,
Letters We wrote In pat happy hours;
Letters We cherished ior each others sake,
The perusal Of which would sad memories
wake.
An, how each line Il fraught with the past
Each word, with hopes too beautiiul 10 last,
Lay them away, they are sacred aud dear,
Dor they tell OF days and hearts i'ill o. cheer.
They tell Of days when our hopes were bright,
By-gone days when our hearts were light
When neither knew Of the cloud Of woe
That would shadow our love Of the "iong ago"
II has been said that "a rim In lutte.
Will soon, son make the music mute"
so a little word will stir up strife,
And the smallest tfiae vii wreck life.
Then lay them away, "the play Is Ger"
The curtain falls TO rise no more,
The world zoe. on In careless mirth,
And little II ~, h Of hopes crushed to earth.
Oh, how iew know. tho the lips wear a smile,
The heart may be breaking all the while,
For only ore side Of life 10 the world Is given,
The other is Known only TO God and Heaven.
Crab Orchard, Ky. ELLA =. DooRks'
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-31

On every dollars worth of common
wool hats the poor man buys, sixty
five cents go into the monopOlist hat
makers pockets as tax for a protec
tive tariff. On every wooden shaw
the poor woman wears. ifty.twO cents
out of every dollars worth go into the
pockets of monopolists.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-31
Some Telling Figures.

An able and suggestive letter is that
of Hon. Montgomery Blair in the ac'
ceptance of the nomination for Con-
gress by the democracy of his district.
lie presents startling array OF facts,
showing the extravaganza of the re
publican party. lie thinks a contin'
uance of the enormous appropriations
which mark the return Of that party
10 the control Of Congress, and the ex'
hausting taxation now imposed will
soon precipitate u crash upon us SINH
lar TO that which these causes brought
upon the country in 1878, Mr.. Blair
shows that Grants eight years of pro-
found peace cost 1876, 49S. $50. 40
almost as much as the government had
cost for the II years-from 1883 to
1s60-which preceded the advent OF
the republican party TO power, which
amounted to 81, 445, 125, 7S5. 10. And
out of that sum we paid for the wars
with England, Mexico and Tripoli and
the many wars with the Indian tribes,
and Tor Louisiana, Florida and Cali
fornia. The experience Of this veneer
able statesman will be valuable ac'
QUESTION to the democracy in the next
House. Il Washington Post.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-31

"Yes," said the burlesque actress,
81 think that editor is the meanest,
most contemplate wretch in existence.
He doesn't want me TO succeed. "
"What has he doneY" "Donel You
know that scandal about me in Chica-
go?' eyes; did he print itl' "Print
IN No; he wouldn't; that's it,"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-31

Lord Chesterfield, noticing a very
grave ami awkward couple dancing a
moment. said they looked as if they
we're doing il for money and were
doubtful about getting paid.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-31

Mrs. Mary Austin, who lately died
at Washington, had fourty.four male
children, eleven OF whom survive. She
was a doctor of medicine and surgeon,
and served through the war with the
rank of Major. DIR. Mary Walker is
small potatoes indeed as compared
with this lady, never having even had
twins, while Mrs. Austin had triplets
six times.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-31

One resolution adopted by the Z res
byterian Synod at Utica is worthy Of
adoption by other denominations than
the Presbyterian, and Its suggestions
may be followed with profit by men
Of all creeds. The Synod ADVISES all
members Of the Presbyterian Church
to avoid all those financial and social
entanelements which eudanger their
good name and may bring the profes-
sion of religion into suspicion and dis
repute, "that il may be known unto
all men that the Church regards the
virtues of honesty between man and
man and personal integrity and purity
as the necessary Accomplishments and
fruits of the life of good in the human
SOUL and il exhorts its ministers and
people 10 be faithful and vigilant in
making their influence felt for the ele
walton aud publication Of the morals
of the whole community. This is good
advice for any one.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-31

JOHN SCOTT, v, p. and Gen. Man. Gin. Sou;
ny, Cincinnati, Ohio; y, =. WILSON, q. and
?, a, Gin. sog. by, CINCINNATI, o. Il. COLL.
j. HARDY, q PA. v, AM Ry, Nlcksburg
Misc; JOE y. MCGUIRE. q. p. A. w. :, =.
R'y, Monroe. la.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-31

City Editor (reading)-"1'he night
had draped its folds around the dark
and steely waters; the lights Of the dis
tant city glimmered on the brink;
nsught was heard save the churning
Of the paddles, as the ferryboat Fulton
plowed her way across the threatening
tide. There we're but few passengers
weary men returning to their we'll
won rest; hollow-eyed girls, exhausted
with their daily toll in the close and
fetid rooms Of some city workshop.
One figure only was seen TO move
restlessly to and fro, his hat was
drawn firmly down over his wild and
hopeless eyes. Suddenly he darted
from the cabin, gave one last look on
sea and sky. There was a plunge,
and all was still"
City Editor Jim, this is all very
fine, but its not the way we do it on
this paper. Just say:
Last evening, as the Fulton was
making her nine-o'clock trip, a man,
apparently about forty years of age,
jumped from her deck into the river.
He was fished out by deck hand Smith
aud handed over to the police"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-31

As Coon AS MS BoSD.-How's
ShuttleH What's his reputation on the
Street, inquired an anxious broker.
Shuttle1 Why, his word is as good
as his boud. Aud what's his bond
WORTH About three cents on the dol
lar.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-31
Brigham Yoasg's cmye.


They say that Brigham Young's
grave is looking as bare and desoIaie
AZ boulevard now. At first, while
her griei was fresh, his widow used to
march out there five abreast and just
naturally deluge the grave with scald.
ing tear, aud at that time the green
grass grew luxuriantly aud the pig.
wood waved in the soft Sumner air;
but As she learned To control her emo.
tons, the humidity of the atmosphere
disappeared and griefs grand irriga-
ton failed to give down.
We should learn from this that the
man who flatters himself that in mar
rying whole precinct during life he
is piling up for the future large in.
voice of ungOvernable woe is liable TO
get lett. The prophets tomb looks to,
day like deserted buffalo wallow,
while his widow has dried her tears
aud is trying to make mash on the
Utah Commission. Such is life in the
far West and such the fitting resting
place of a red-hesded old galvanized
prophet who marries a squinteyed fly
up the creek and afterwards gets a spe-
cial revelation requiring him to marry
female mass meeting. Let us be
thankful for what we have instead OF
yearning for great wealth Of wife.
Then the life insurance will not have
10 be scattered so, aud our friends will
be spared the humiliating spectacle OF
bereit and sorrowing herd Of widow,
turned loose by the cold hand OF death
to monkey DER our tomb Bill Nye,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-31

Some people tell US that the age OF
oratory has passed, that We are in the
midst Of an era OF plain prose and sim
pie and direct speech. That there are
some elements of the old fashioned pull
pit eloquence left is seen from the fol-
lowing extract. 1t is from the ser.
mon-the first and the last-of a
young man who was snufied out none
too early. After its delivery he was
too exhausted to speak loud word,
and the people said they were sorry
the fit of exhaustion had not come on
before he began 10 preach. Here it
is, but beware of taking it as a pattern
for your own efforts "Yes my friends
the mind of man is so expansive that
il can soar from star To star, from
satchelite TO satchelite, aud from ser
aphine to seraphine, and from cherry
beam TO cherrybeam, and from thence
to the centre of the doom OF heaven.