davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-19

very diligently labored TO make his Lpn.
don house the rendezvous Of the liberals.
Herein, however. he has rival Of bis own
party in Earl Spencer, whose countess is
also ambitious to be leader of society;
and another very powerful rival of the
opposite party is Lady Stanhope, whose
saloons nro filled constantly with great
crowds Of conservatives, and even by
many liheralisls. Not TO be asked 10 any
of these groat houses is to bo practically
out OF society; to DO asked to one Of them
and to go frequently Is practically 10 join
the party led by tho fair hostess. Now
there arc great many people who will
willingly surrender everythlng-plrty,
political convictions or honor itse!f-in
order to enter society, SO that tho saloons
Of tho rivals are always crammed, and
with really very motley throng,
Tho Channel balloon trip came off sue
cessfully on Thursday. Col. F. Barnaby,
in tho Eclipse balloon, started alone from
Dover at 10 o'clock, aud about an hour
later reached the French coast If this
could be done regularly it would beat the
Tunnel, for the passengers would at least
have plenty of fresh air, and would escape
sea sickness. The balloon reached an
altitude Of about two thousand feet. Be.
fore starting Col. Burnaby said that he
hoped to dine Mt his club in Paris ia the
afternoon.
The scandals connected with the late
Earl of Lonsdale's death are not yet
over. After his death vast number Of
letters were found in his boxes and draw
ers which indicated great loosenoss in
money matters. 1t would seem now that a
great many people who have titles are
included in these fishy financial transac
tons. However, of ono thing we may be
sure-that they will never como into law
courts. Highly placed pcrsouages have a
direct interest in keeping such things as
much as possible out of tho public press,
and they would rather pay tho money that
is missing themselves than allow the
scandal being made public. Still. the facts
remain that tho late earl, though having
much more money than he could by any
possibility have spent himself, had tc
leave his finances in terribly disorgan
lied condition. The fact is that great
many members of the youthful branch Of
the British aristocracy are at this momen,
doing all they can to bring their order
into disgrace. 1t only requires a fow
Lonsdales, Aylcsfords, Shrewsburys and
Huntleys TO put an end to the house o.
lords altogether.
ATGITST.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-19

At Washington, 4cuday, Two men At tempted 10
break shell they had found 10 pile Of rubbish,
when It exploded, killing them both.
Catarrh. Relief In i've minutes In everv
case; gratifying. wholesome relief beyond
money value. Care begins from first
application, and Is rapid, radical and per.
manent. Ask for Sanford's Radical cure.
Complete for 81. fn14mI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-19
UNITED STATES BONDS,

BosToS, April Is
Government Bonds are very strong, extended Fiyos
advancing - aud Currency Skies are in better demand
/ IL Inn HING
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-19

There is no improvement to notice in the worli.
ket. The demand is fair out prices continue ~
low and Manufacturers appear 10 he quite indinerer
although stocks are moderate for the season and co
selections of hne woods are fast disappearing T
stock on the market is principally low ami defect.
wool for which there is very little demand aud sal
could only be made a. low figures. Ia pulled N1.
there Is no change. We quote:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-19

NhllNb UNIONS.
. Prices have advanced 20 - 5lta Il SllJ wiu.,, :
ter demand. '' "p'' WIN bot. |
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-19

ILANSLl.H
Western and clhlia. . bush. ..... ....
GREES AFFLEa
The market il 1rm ltthe a!Yaur-. N.....
Russets. choice, Jb!..-............-...-... --l
lt2llWtE1, CiOlCe.
DO, common ~ go l.......... .......
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-19

The majority in congress should remem-
Der that much of the most important work
for the next presidential campaigndcponds
on their behavior nj this session, and that
public opinion once turned against their
party, 1t will DO more difficult than ever
before TO turn it back.-NeW YORK. Times.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06
Guiteau.
His Impending Fate weighing
uDon fiis Mind.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 2.-The sole
counsel III the GGitean case now is ex-Dis-
trict Attorney Charles H. Reed. Of Chicago,
who came into the matter at the solicit :
ton of the relatives of the assassin, and
finds himself unable TO shake off the heavy
eight from him caused by preparation of
an argument IN his behalf before the Court
IN Banc. Mr.. Reed has been in New York
for week past, making arrangements to
place the new edition of Guiteau's book on
sale, and has met success in his endeavors.
The Warden of the Jill had strictly pre-
b ;bited the sale OF the book insi ie OF the
latter had been in bad hnmor for several
days. His manner toward visitors who de-
cline to patronize him by purchasing his
pictures or photographs is Of the most in
sulting character. and he frequently orders
them to get out Of the corridor III which
he is located, since they do not wish to
help him raise money for counsel fees.
The guards at the Jail finds him very sui
len and tacitnrn of late, and it is thssir
opinion that he is gra iullly giving aw y
under the pressure for his renov Il, as he
sty les it.
Physically, he is not so robust as
month ago, and is losing instead OF gain
ing flesh. He spends the greater portion
of his time reading his new work, and has
even discarded the Bible reading, of which
be was formerly SO boastful. He appears
to realize fully that only two months will
elapse before he pays the penalty for his
crime, and that the prospect is not at all
cheerful to him. Lately he has shown a
disposition to find fault with the manner
in which his food is cooked and served,
claiming that 90 distinguished person as
himself merits the best the market can af-
ford. No attention is paid to his COM
plants, however, and he is forced to con-
tent himself with prison fare, except oc-
casionally, when he furnishes the money
to procure some delicacy that he Graves.
squad Of artillerymen are still on duty
in the Jail, and will probably not be renov-
ed till after the execution.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06
COlOred Journals in Post Libra
rieS.

The GAZETTE and the colored press
generally, is indebted fol kindly SER
vices to our friend, Mr.. Paschal Con.
ley, Regimental Clerk, Oath Infantry
with headquarters at Fort Supply, In
dian Territory. Seeing that his Post
Library was without a colored peri
odical Mr.. Conley wisely brought
the matter to the attention of the
Council which selects the journals
Upon his advice the Council very will
lingly subscribe for the Huntsville
GAZETTE and the Peoples Adocate
thus making the Gazette the first col
ored journal ever regularly subscrib-
ell for by Post Library of the Ar
my. As there are fourty-four color
ed companies in the army, and each
company is entitled to an annual ap-
propriation for newspapers and peri
oiicals, it is nothing more than right
that the colored papers of the coun-
try should share part Of the pat
ronage, and our soldiers have tn,
privilege of reading journals devoted
to the interests Of their race. It will
not be long before other Post Libra
ries will follow the worthy exampl,
Of that at Fort Supply, and grace
their tables with the Gazette, and
many other colpred journals.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06
Lynch Seated.
The Democrats make a weak
attempt at Fillibustering.

The House then resumed conside-
ration Of the Mississippi contested
election case of Lynch VS. Chalmers
md the previous question having
been ordered, Mr.. CalkIns, of Indiana
took the floor to close the debate
He promised his argument with a
,rief review of the present condi-
ion of the colored race. Old falla
cies and sephistries were gone, and
to-day the idea that all men are
created eqnal before the law was ac-
cepted as doctrine of the Republic
Except the Chinese suggested
Mr. Buchanan, of Georgia.
Mr.. Calkins-Whenever the Chi.
nese, as people, shall stop the sys-
tenn of servitude, no man on this side
of the Chamber will refuse them
he fellowship of mankind. Turn
iug to the consideration of the case,
Mr. Calkins exhibited map of Mis-
sissippi to show the gerrymander-
ing which had been resorted to in
order to throw a large majority of
the colored people into the Shoe
string district. And some good-na-
tured colloquies ensued as to the
system of redistricting in vogue IN
Indiana and Ohio. Calkins spoke
nearly two hours and was frequant-
y applauded by his party friends.
In conclusion he reviewed the ben
eits granted 10 colored people by
the Republican party and assured
that people that the party would con-
tinue to educate them and stand by
them in each advancing step in civil
ization; he would invoke Gods bless
ing upon them and their children.
The conclusion of his speech was
greeted with loud and long contin
ued applause on the Republican
side and in the galleries. in which a
large number of colored men were
assembled.
A vote was then taken on the res
olution of the minority of the conf
lnittee on elections declaring Chal-
mers entitled to retain his seat.
Rejected-yeas 104, nays 125, par
ty vote. About thirty pairs was
Announced on this vote. The ques-
ton then recurred on the first reso-
luton of the majority declaring Chal-
mers not entitled to seat. At first
there was a disposition shown on the
Democratic side to refrain from vo-
ting on this question, and on the
first roll call not more than twenty
Democrats voted, among them Ran
dali, House, Tuck r, Carlisle and
Holman. This however was enough
to make quorum, and upon second
roll-call the remaining De nocrats
cast their votes in the negative.
The resolution was adopted yeas
124, nays II. The second resolu-
ton declaring Lynch entitled to the
seat was agreed-yeas 125, nays 83.
Lynch then appeared at the bar of
the House escorted by Calkins, and
oath of Office administered to him
by the Speaker.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06
A Card.
FLORENCE ALA, May Ist, 1882

FLORENCE ALA, May lst, 1907.
Editor HuntsuiVe Ga ete
Please allow me space in your col
ums in answer to an article written
from Huntsville, to the Lauderdale
Ne,cs, which says that | was the
only juror in favor of conviction, IN
the case of tine United States against
Baldridge and others, tor illegal ac-
ton in holding the election at La
nier's in 1880. Several of the jury
were satisfied from the evidence
Given in, that the ballot box had been
tampered with. and that there had
been carelessness on the part of the
Inspectors, which was violation of
the law. Two of us held to it all
the way through. AS for myself, /
did first, what thought was my du-
ty as a citizen of Alabama, and sec
ondIy, what I conceived to be the
letter and spirit of the law of the
1land. That Huntsville party asks
the question through the Nem~: lis
it not time to get new barber IN
Florence p The question is an in
suit to the intelligence, and all that
is noble in the people of Florence.
When the people of Florence be-
come so contemplate and prejudice
ed that they will not give man en-
ployment, because he differs with
some of them in opinion, or does
what he believes to be right, or what
he thinks is required by the law of
this country, | will inform that
huntsville individual through the
journals of the country.
w. S. ROBINSON.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06
STATE NEWS.

Linden has had mixed Jury the frs t
since 1870.
Wilcox county has an usually large
oat crop.
Much Of the corn crops Of Barbour
county mas been ploughed and repIanted
Jere Hickman, an aged colored man,
fell deal f heart disease, while plough
ing near Scottsboro last week.
King was sentenced at the last term
of the Coosa circuit court to three wears
in the penitentiary for the murder of
Franklin.
1t is proposed to establish bank at
Athens as the business there demands
such an Institution.
l.. p. NJ. Watkins, of CourtIand. is
on visit to Washington.
Work OH the Muscle Shoals has been
suspended until July.
A Town Creek lady has new Irish
Potatoes as large as goose eggs.
Blount Springs was visited by very
severe wind. rain and hail storm last
Saturday.
Dale county has fattering prospects
for fine crops.
Corn is ID silk and tassle around Sell
ma.
The new Courthouse at Tuscumbia
is nearly completed.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06
A Delicate Reminder.

We dislike to "dun" our friends,
vet there are many still owing the
GAZETTE small amounts, who, from
oversight, or other cause, have al
allowed them to go unsettled. A
blue mark on this paragraph is in
tended to call your attention to the
debt, which we trust will be settled
Immediately or with as little delay as
possible. Remittances through the
mails should be sent by registered let
ter, or post-ofice money order, and
addressed to
GAZETTE COMPANY,
Box 130. Huntsville, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06
Horace Maynard.
A distinguished Leader Dead.
The Funeral Preparations.

The Knoxvil C.rr spoa 5ent ol the
Chattanooga Times writes as follows
concerning the death of Hon Il r
ace Maynard in that city Thursday
The talk of the day has been abo It
the death Of Hon. Horace Maynard.
It was shock to our entire comm /
nifty. 1t was SO unexpected. He
hal been on our streets the day be-
fore, apparently as we'll as he ever
was It is not certainly kaow1
wi Ia what diseasa he diel, and there
is no means Of determining without
post mortem examination. 1t is
thought, ho oxever, that it was eth Z
the result of heart disease or apo
plexy. AS | wrote you, he arose
from his bed and complained of a
pain in his breast and OF Il choking
sensation He Immediately ok lis
bed without uttering a word Mrs.
NJ .ynard laid her hand on him and
found him dead OF course no pen
can describe the iute nse loneliness
Of that hour to Mrs. Maynard ln a
moment, almost III the tNinkllng of
eye, she found herself alone with
the dead, and with dead husband.
There will be citizens meeting
today at the court house to pa. s
suitable resolutions with regard o
the sad event. A meeting OF the
trustees of the University is called
at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The
Board of Education held d meeting
yesterday and passed resolution
directing that the city schools be
closed on the day of the funeral. to
give all an opportunity to attend
and pay respect to the memory OF
the distinguished dead.
The funeral will take Friday morn
lag from the Second Presbyterian
Church; interment in Gray Cemete-
ry.
I failed to mention the fact that
the members of the bar would also
meet to-day in honor of the dead.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06
Card.
IL the Editor Of The Gazette:

~ me Edttor OF The Gazette.
The recent call of "Many Voters.
upon me in your columns to allow
the use of my name as candidate for
the lower House of the Legislature
has been carefully considered by me.
| Can not but appreciate the very com
pbmentary terms in which the s,gn-
ers OF the card were pleased to refer
to me. Recognizing the Importance
OF our county sending Republican
delegation to the Legislature. [ shall
consider it a duty to do all can to
accomplish this end Shonld the voice
Of my friends prevail and the Repub
leans Of the country select me as one
OF their Standard bearers | could not
refuse to serve them and to labor dill
llgently for success in August.
Respectfully,
CHAs. r. DoNEGAN.
Huntsville, May, 9th. 1882.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Huntsville, Ala

Land Office at Huntsville, Ala
March 9Th, loSZ1
Notice is hereby given that the ~ lUa
towing named settler has filed holiooo.
his intention to make final PROOF ~ TX
port OF his claim, and secure hilai GUY!
thereof and that said proof Will DC G."rt ~ 'uT
before the Clerk oil the Circuit iii .ru
Of Marion county on the 22nd of 4 APtn ,,+n
1897. Homestead No. 5942 Tor tle Igu,.
west-quarter Southeast-qudrtef, sr. n
half Southwest-quarter and oouIho"Js "a
quarter North WesG-quarter oecllon
Township 8 ) Rlnge II West-Joh on s..i.
CoLE-to prove his continuous -ract
dcnce upon and cultivation OF Sllu .i"
and names the following as Ms ".
es. viz: Barney Brock, !. ". ~ ~ |.
k. Bull AM l. 70 A. Dlkin so llo'
lens Factory VI lrIon CountyA d
JOHN NJ. CROSS
Registe
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06
Living Witnesses.

The hundreds Of hearty, and healthy
looking men, women and children that
have been rescued from beds of pain.
sickness and well nigh death by Par
ker's Ginger Tonic are the best evi-
dences in the world of its sterling mer-
it and worth. You will find such in
almost every community.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

A STATE convention of colored men
in Georgia, decided to support the Lib
eral movement.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06
AnOYance Avoided. .

Gray hairs are honorable but their
premature appearance is annoying
Parker's Hair Balsam prevents the an
noyance by promptly restoring the
youthful color.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

PRESIDENT Arthur was presented
with a petition Monday, signed by
175 900 persons praying for the re-
mission of Sergeant Mason's sentence.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

CHAIRMAN Turner's calls together
the Republican Executive Committee
on the 10th. They have work before
them requiring deliberation and wis
dom.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

A LITTLE skill in management on
the part of the opposition will produce
a great change in the next Legisla-
ture.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

In the death of Horace Maynard
the Republican party of the South
loses one of its ablest leaders.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

DEMOCRAT, are organizing for the
State campaign.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

REPUBLICANS are generally satisfied
with Congressman Lynch.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

JUDGE MINNIs is commended to
mercy Of the approaching Comet.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

EMERSON and WHITTIER mournel
together over the grave of Longfel-
low. The sad occasion left its i'm
preston on both the noble, venerable
friends, and when Emerson was buried
Sunday, the shock on Whitaker is
said to have been 80 great that he was
unable to be present.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

WHEELER should withdraw.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

MRS. ScovILLE's lecture on Quit
eau was listened to by a very small
audience in New York last Sunday
Such attempts to speculate on crime
and human depravity as illustrated
in the assassins, character justly de-
serve to be given the cold shoulder.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

OTHER EXCELLENT FEATURES.
l.. All the News, complete and inter-
esting.
2. The Farmers World-A full page
of Agricultural and Farm News.
3. The Litery Worid-A full page OF
Long Stories and Short Stories. Comic
Ballads and Seriouc Poems, Fairy Tales
and Sailors Yarns.
4, The Housekeeper's Columns
What every woman wants to know.
8. The Veterinary Department. With
prescriptions free for all subscribers,
and full instructions for the treatment
of live stock,
6. The best Chess Column in the
world tor Amateur players.
z. The best Checker Department in
the world for both Amateur and pro.
fessional players
3. A Corner for the Young Folks
Riddles, Charades, Puzzles, Enigmas.
Acrostics, &c.
3. Complete Market Reports-Unri-
vailed LII detail and accuracy.
10. Answers to inquiries.
Each department is perfect or its kind
and all combined make thebest Weekly
newspaper ever published.
The New York World has no upe-
rior on either side of tee Wateras Il
lave, Brilliant, Perfectly Appointed,
Progressive newspaper.
tNEQUALLED OFFERS to Club
Agents spec IN N copie, snt free
TIE NENYORK WORLD
World Blid,ng, NY.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

CHALMERS was Lynched.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

HAVING been renominated by ac-
clamation by the Republican conven-
tion of Tennessee Gov. Hawkins now
enters the canvass with more favora-
BILE prospects for reelection than he
had tor election in his first campaign.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06
A CT PLEFE FAMILY PAPER

Free Masons should read its Special
Masonic Department, edited by one of
the most renowned Free Masons, with
contributions from the pen of disting-
uisEed Masons.
THE WEEKLY WORLD is the
only leading newspaper in the corntry
tlat has special department devoted
to Masonic Interests.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06
New Presses, New Type, New Build
ing, New Appliances, and New
Life in every Department.

$1.O0 A YEAR-POSTAGE PAID.
80 CENTS FOR SIX MONTHS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-08-30
trustees sale.
Martha Sliger fwho de-
w clared herself to be single and un-

WHEREAS, Martha Sliger t~ho de-
w clared herself to be single and un-
married) by her Deed of Trust, dated
January 23rd, 1852, and recorded IN the
Recorders Office of Bates county, Mis-
souri,, in trust deed record book, No ~,
at page 3eo, conveyed 10 the undersigned
trustee, to secure the payment OF note
in favory OF F. T.. FAY, beneficiary IN
said Trust Deed fully described, the
following described lots, tracts, or parcels
of land, situate lying and being IN the
town (now city, of Butler, in Bates county,
Missouri, to-wit:
All OF the west half of the north haif OF
block twelve (I2l in Christian ana Lon.
dee's addition to the town (now CIy1 y.
Butler; and, whereas, the said nole aho
tbe interest now accrued thereon is pass
| due and remains unpaid and the saio
4. Fay as legal holder thereof ano oene-
| fic,ary in said Trust Deed has appiieo &c
me. the undersigned trustee, to sell AND
| foreclose the said lien for the payment o.
| MS said debt, now, therefore, notice j
| hereby given that by virtue OF the po"e'
i. and an.horitv in me vested BY said Deee
!: of Trust and II performance OF the con
ditions and provisions therein specineo
will as trustee, as sforesafo sen tie san
property al public outcry a, the eas'e.'
door OF the Court House IN t"e saio CIT
OF Butler. Missouri, on
Saturday, September 3Oth, a. D. 1852
hetween the hours of O'Clock IN tn
torrroon and O'Clock in the atterno'.
i NJ f,,nt da,. to the highest bidder tor cas-
in hand TO satisfy said debt and interes
and the costs of executing this Trust.
~-'' A. L. SINS,
| Aug. 50, #
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-08-30
Agents Wanted for Sullivan
Ireland of T0-Dav

ntroduction by Thos Power O'Conne = :,
Mp.
Centuries OF English oppression set
forth. It describes IreDand's ruin and
the peoples desperation. 1t shows how
the land was confiscated and the indus
tries DESTROYED, 1t explains the land
league, the land act and the Coercion
Bill, contains 81 engravings and map in
colors. Price only 800 per copy Sales
immense. Send so cents for tull outlt
and begin work at once. For tuli Partlc-
ulars, address !. c. Mccurdy 20 81
Louis Nc
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-08-30
yo,;ce 70 contractors.

Notice is hereby given that the contract
for the grading and ditching OF the
road leading south Of hell's Mill TO Rich
Hill will be let to the lowest and best
bidder, on
Saturday, Sept q, 1882,
between the hours of two and four o'clock
All parties desiring to bid will be on hand
prompt. The contract tor grading this
road will be let in sections.
S. w. FREDERICK,
Abb WOODS,
N. L. WOLFE,
A. NEgTUNE,
Commissioners
| Specifications made known on t"1
ground. 37-1t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-08-30
Bucklen's Arnica SalVe.

The best salye in the world tor cuts
sores, letter, chapped hands, C ilblhins,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, Or money re-
funded. Price az cents per box. 32-tt
For sale by f. NJ. Crumly & Co.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-08-30
Bright's Disease. Diabetes.

Bewareof the stuff that pretends to
cure these diseases or other serious kid
ney. urinary or liver diseases. as they
only relieve tor time and make you ten
times worse afterwards, but rely solely on
Hop Bitters, the only remedy that will
surely and promptly cure you. 1t de-
stroys and removes the cause of disease
SO efectuaily that it never returns 3s-7t