davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1882-08-19
ksisshborhoea News and Gossip.

"
The City free schools will open
on the first of October.
p. J. kaufman has fifty two excel-
lent varieties of grapes in his vine
yard.
Patience will be performed at the
Opera House Tuesday night next.
Our Fall fair opens October 10th
and will continue FIVE days.
The match game of base ball at
Chattanooga last Saturday between
the SCOTS and the Huntsville min e
was won by the former club. Score
II too.
Splendid crops every where, but
Madison desires the red ribbon here
also.
superintendent Blake has the
streets in neat order aud has also ad-
ded greatly to the public convenience
by placing several toot-bridges where
they were much needed.
The session of the NJ. E. Quar-
terly Conference of this District, held
here this week WAS harmonious and
successful.
Largest assortment and latest
styles Of new hats just received and
spened ut N. HERsTEIN's
opposite Huntsville Hotel.
"A pleasant entertainment in hon
or of their daughter was given We'd
nesday night at their residence by
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Pryor
The Rifles and Zouaves, two COL
Ore,i militia companies OF Memphis,
passed through Sunday afternoon in
special train, en-r )ute for Columbus
Onio, to attend The e-unlou of the
Coiored National Guards, held Oh the
llth.
-rne Commissioners of the COlored
State Normal school selected the fol-
lowing teachers for the ensuing ses-
sion: Principle; w. H. Councill, Esq,
assistants, Mrs. Sophie Scruggs, Mr..
VIC. Allen, and Miss Maria II.
Weeden.
The Jollifcation meeting last Sat
urday night in honor of the victory in
this county was grand success.
Murray & Co., Jewellers, Hunts
vile, Ala. Watches, Clocks, Silver
ware. Rogers Il Bros. triple-plated
Knives, Forks and Spoons, Spectacles
and Eyeglasses. Engraving in Mon
osrams, Script and old Eng glish, done
In the very best style. jan 7-6m
The public is hereby Motif d that
Mrs, Robt Hersteiu mas admitted Mr..
II. j. Lowenthal as partner. uuier
The flrm style OF Herstein Il Lowen-
thai. All PERSONS indebted to the old
hrm or the Herstein estate are hereby
Called upon to make prompt settle
ment and save costs. The new firm is
authorized to settle all claims.
Mrs. RoBT. HERsTEIN.
Our Mr. Lowenthal has been ident-
ihed with the dry goods interests OF
Nashville, Tenn, for thirteen years.
we have no hesitancy IN claiming
That with this experience aud the fa-
c'tles of paying cash for all we buy,
We Will offer you goods for less than
any house in Huntsville.
Af' L. is now E ,st purchasing a
''"plete new stock for the Fall, which
VIII oe the most select ever exhibited
I'fe' We expect to adopt the rule OF
'auafe dealing and Is warrented
represented, or money refunded.
'0i'eitlng your patronage, we re
A'"'n respectfully yours,
O. T
Huntsville gazette., 1882-08-19
Notice for Publication
Land Office at Huntsville, Ala,
July 18th, 1882.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
iug-named settler mas filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof IN sup
port OF his claim, and secure fial entry
thereof ,and that said proof will be made
before Z. G. Mckay, e. e. G., Of Mari
ON Co., on the 26th of Augu It, lSS2.-
Homestead entry No. 1923 for
the Southwest-quarter Nnrtheast-quar-
ter and Northwest-quarter Northeast
quarter and NortIeast-quarter North
west-auarter 13 section AMI ls Town
ship Ii Range L West. Jas z. Pearce
70 prove his eontinno Is residence upon
ami cultivation of said tract, and NAMES
the following as his witnesses, VIZ -
John 5. Grain, = p. Heudon i. "
How el II, James Webb. All Of Pearce' !
Mills, Marion Co., Ala
JNO. III. CROSS,
+ lister.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-08-19
"TOugh on Chills."

Cures 5 cases for 25cts, in cash or STAN ps.
Mailed by John Parham, Atlanta, Ga.
CONSTIPATION is a disease maker anC
leads to indigestion, acid stomach, heart
burn. fevers blliousness, sick headache
torpidity of the liver, loss of appetite. col
ic, inhammatory diseases, nervousness, etc
These can all be removed by the use O.
Baiey's Saline Aperient.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-08-19

Browns IRON B1rTERs is
composed OF Iron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness, and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-08-19
Faded CoIorS Restored

Faded or gray hair gradually recyers
its youthful color and lustre by the use
OF Parker's Hair Balsam, al elegant
dressing, admired for its purity and
rich perfume.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-08-19
NEW FIRM
FOSTER & HARRIS,

Dealers in Firearms anJ Ammunition
Call and examine our stock of Rthes,
Shot Guns, Pistols, aud sporting appa-
ratus. Ammunition a speciality
Repairing done at shortest notice
Aug, %.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-08-19

Should you be sufferer from dys-
pepsia, indigestion, malaria, or weak
ness, you can be cured by Browns
Iron Bitters.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-08-19

A full feeling after meals, dyspep-
sia, heartburn, and general i'll health
relieved by Browns Iron Bltters.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-08-19
Leading Republican journal

Of Alabama. again renews its faith ia Re-
publican principles, having a conviction
that those principles, If enforced in prao-
tlce, are better calculated to bring peace
and prosperity to the country, and equal
rights and fair play to its citizens. 1t re-
serves the right, as Republican journal.
20 Independent criticism of measures and
men within the party, whenever. in its
Judgment, such criticism is due to the good
Of the country.
While adhering to Republican princi-
Piles, it recognizes the political condition
IN Alabama, and shall advocate
4 Fair Election and an honest Count,
Free schools, Economy I'm Public Ex.
Penditures- Repeal OF the prssent
Election Law, and a wiping out or the
present Inhaman Convict System.
Ii will join hands with all elements
IN favor of these reforms and Just publie
measures for their accomplishment
Those in search of O reliable, chaste.
and useful weekly newspaper for family
reading, will find the GAZETTE valuable
visitor
Huntsville gazette., 1882-08-19
Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. a6, 1881.

Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. 76, 1881.
Gentlemen Il have suffered with
PAIN IL my side and back, and great
soreness on my breast, with shoot
ing pains all through my body, at
tended with great weakness, depres-
sion Of spirits, and loss Of appe-
tite. | have taken several different
medicines, andwas treated by prom
inent physicians for my liver, kid
neys, and spleen, but I got no relief.
| thought | wou3 try Browns Iron
Bitters have now taken one bottle
and half and ain about well--pain
- il side and back all gone-soreness
al out Of my breast, and l have a
good appetite. and am gaining in
strength and flesh. Itcan Justly be
called the King cf4 medicines.
JOHN K. ALLENDER.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-08-19
Huntsville Gazette
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10 1882.
Huntsville Post office Mailing Ar
rangcmentS.

Huntsville Post office Mailing Ar
rangcmentS.
MAIL GOING WEsT
Closes 11.30> A. NJ.
MAIL GONG East
Closes 2.45.
MAIL GOING EAST:
Arrives II M.
MAIL GOING WEST:
Arrives 3:l5 2. M.
General Delivery
Sunday Hours
From 4.30 to $50 z. M.
Money Order Business f:
Closes at P. M.
JOHN s. REED,
Z. M.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-08-19

EIsK UNIVERSITY, Nashville, Tenn, Rev.
Z E, NJ. Cravatte, M. A., Pres Term be-
gius Sept, 4, 1882. Full and complete courses
Of study. Very low terms. FOR Catalogue
and full information, address,
c. " HARLEY Treas.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-08-19
CoIored Educational Director
Colleges and Universities.

Colleges and Universities.
DEREA COLLEGE, open to white and col
Dored on equal terms. 400 students III at
tendance last year. Thorough instruction from
Primary school to college, classical and scien-
tiic. Expense per term Of u weeks, for
board, tuition, room and fuel s24.
Opens Sept, 9th. For Catalogue OF infor,
nation, address, ?. D. DODGE, Treas,
BEREA, Ky
Huntsville gazette., 1882-08-19
SEEK

health and avoid sickness.
Instead Of feeling tired and
worn out, instead of aches
and pains, wouldn't you
rather feel fresh and strongP
You can continue feeling
miserable and good for no
thing, and no one but your
self can find fault, but if you
are tired of that kind oflife.
you can change it if you
choose.
How +? By getting one
bottle Of BROWN IRON BIT-
TIERS, and taking it regularly
according to directions.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-08-19
Bold and Independent in the
Championship of the Right.

Its Local News, select and full, VIII con-
tinue to be a speciality, making the GA
zETrE, as heretofore, a precious boon 10
lbjent HuntSvillians.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-08-19
Terms to Subscribers

(Postage Prepdid.)
Single copy, one year ..............S 81. 81
six months. .... ..... 100
e three months, ..... SD
Sample copies, cents.
Extra copy to the getter up Of a club OF
) subscribers.
subscription payable IN ldcdace.
u.s. To insure safety, money must bs
sent by post-office money order or regis-
cred letter. Address
GAZETTE COMPANY,
Huntsville, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-08-19
COiOred journal,

ye neld as
Huntsville gazette., 1882-08-19

July 22-5w.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-12
Terms: $500 Per YEA.

trict where religious meetings are
not allowed tO be held in the school
house, Can be accom- modated in Dis
trict No. 68. Otter Tail county.
Wilbur Reese has rented Nr.
Gould's farm in Stowe Prairie town.
ship. 1t is splendid farm of 100
acres, and We hope he will do we'll.
E. A. Burton and family have re-
gained their health. and have moved
back from Woodside Prairie to their
timber farm.
Any person desiring to buy I, good
timber farm with about IL acres im-
provements, log house 1924, and 4
good we'll Of water. near the line OF
the S2uk Centre railroad. and I'M 4
good settlement, can address W. N.
Barber, Wrightstown L. o.
INVISIBLE.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-12
Why a Kerosene Lamp Bursts

Why a Kerosene Lamp Bursts
Girls, rs we'll rs boys, need to un-
derstand about kerosene explosions.
A great many fatal accidents happen
from trying TO pour little Kerosene
on the fire to make itkindle better, "a
so by pouring oil into lamp while it
is lighted. Most persons suppose it
is the Kerosene itself which explodes,
and that if they are very careful to
keep the oil itself from being touch
ed by the fire or the light there vii
be no danger. But this is not 80.
II Il can or lamp Is left about half
full of oil the oil will dry up-that is,
''evaporate''-a little: and will form,
by mingling with the air in the up
per part, a very explosive gas. You
cannot see this gas any more than
you can see air. But if it is disturb
ed and driven out. and a blaze rea |.
eS it. there will he = terrible explo-
sion, although the blaze dibn not touch
the oil. There are several other lio-
uids used in houses and workshops
which will produce an explosive W.
por in this way. Benzine is one:
burning fluid is another; and naptha. !:
alcohol, ether, and chloroform may 90
the same thing.
Suppose girl tries to fill a kerosene
lamp without first blowing it out.
OF course, the lamp is nearly empty.
or she would not care to ill it.
This empty space is filled with =
cloud of explosive vapor arising from
the oil in the lamp. When she push
es the nozzle of the can into the la,nu
at the tcp, and begins to pour. the
oil, running into the lamp, fills the
empty space and pushes the cloud Of
explosive vaper up; the vapol is
obliged to pour over the edges of the
lamp, 1T the top, into the room out
side. OF course, it strikes against the
blazing wick which the girl is hold
ing down by one side. The blaze OF
the wick sets the invisible cloud of
vapor atire, and there is IN explosion
which ignites the oil and scatters it
over her clothes and over the furni-
ture of the room. This is the way
in which a kerosene lamp explodes.
The same thing may happen when u
girl pours the oil over the fire in the
range or stove, if there is a cloud OF
explosive vapor in the upper part OF
the can, or if the stove is hot enough
to vaporize quickly some of the oil as
it falls. Remember that it is not the
oil. but the invisible vapor, which
explodes. Taking care Of tho Oil
will not protect you. There is no
safety except in the rule: Never
pour oil on lighted fire or into
lighted lamp'-Coo. Republican,.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-12
WRI0HTeTOwN.

Rain and mud till you can't rest.
Threshing has had to be suspended
on account of the late heavy rains.
Wheat is not turning out as well AS
was expected.
:'Incog" to the contrary notwith-
standing, We would like to sec some
of that corn that was fully matured
before the frost.
PA. Aldrich has gone to Parkers
Prairie with his threshitg machine.
Steve Gilmore is repairing his steam
saw mill and getting it in shape to
rush business when the logs come
down. He has bought 120 acres of
timber from f. A. Perkins. He is
putting in a feed mill, a thing mach
needed in this section.
J. Newell has got in 4 large stock
of goods and is doing lively trade.
Any person that thinks apples can
not he successfully raised in this cli-
mate ought to have seen Elder
Wright's orchard in this town and be
convinced to the contrary. He raised
about ten bushels this year.
VIM. NJ. Barber is teaching school
in the town of Compton.
Our district board has sent to Ken.
lucky for a school-ma am. which
looks as if that kind of an article was
getting scarce up here in Minnesota.
Aunt Myra's daughter, from Wis
consin. is here visiting her mother
and sister.
Mr.. Bradt's daughter, from Crooks.
ton, is home on 4 visit.
Mr.. Bradt has sold his farm to Mr..
Burns.
W. E. Barber is putting new shin.
gled roof on his house.
e. A. Perkins, not having enough
work to do to make it interesting, has
taken i've acres of potatoes to dig and
six acres of rutabagas to pull on
shares.
Any one desiring to locate in dis
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-12

VERNDALE.
Heap of rain.
Cabanne closing out.
Col. johnson, Saturday night.
Congregational sociable to night.
NJ. f. Sabbath School concert next
Sunday night.
E. S. Case in town yesterday.
\. S. Mcmillan in the country to
day.
Judge Smith presided at the politi-
cal meeting Saturday night.
Chandler supports a cotton flannel
necktie throat.
Collins heels over head in the
plastering business.
Holt and Marsh are right and left
bowers.
Our people are glad to know that
Rev. II. ". Troy will be on this cir
cult next year.
Wheat is on the rise. It is to be
hoped farmers will realize a good
thing on their grain.
Our barber has everything nice at
his house now. having papered and
painted his shop in go2d order
Chandler has removed his house
from Farwell to Brown st.
Call at the new restaurant, two
doors south of Smith Bros. 6 Earring
ton 5 hardware.
J. Signor and wife are going to n.
Y. soon on Il visit.
McNair is building an addition to
his store.
f. n. Smith is in high clover now,
hunting, fishing, farming, and rus
ticating generally. Mr.. Hardy takes
his place at the station during his lay
off.
We are credibly informed that
James Law, attorney, has a suit on
tho docket for the fall term of court
(ing) at Mankato, and will repair
thither soon to look after the inter-
ests of his client. His numerous
friends in Verndale wish he may win
his case and the client too, thus add
ing fresh laurels to his brew, and
gaining, besides, 4 substantial victory.
one that will be of incalculable SER
vice to him in after life-2ll of whicl.
is uttered with uncovered head. out
of respect to the majesty Of the Law.
Wind from S. f.
Work-train on side-track.
Newcomers in town.
VERNON.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-12
Neighborhood News.
NORTHERN COMPTON.

NORTHERN COMPTON.
Plenty ram, plenty mud, plenty
wet wheat, and plenty farmers with
long faces. Wheat is yielding about
II bushels per acre on I'LL average;
Oats are a good crop, also corn and
potatoes.
Mr.. Barber of Wrightstown, is
teaching school in district 50.
Mr.. Bucl Maben of Ellington Iowa,
nephew Of Charles Pike and Mrs. b.
G. Barrett, is visiting relatives and
friends i'll this part of the county.
Mr.. Norton of Bluffton, has moved
into the Railroad House 1T the juno
tion.
William Barwise is erecting fine
residence near his fathers. II.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-12
Business Cards.
WADENA POST OFFICE.

OPEN FROM 1880 A. NJ. TO $50 p. NJ.
Mail closes, going East ut lOl; q. m, and S:45 pm
Nall closes, going West at. 3:0o pm.
Nail cloSos for PArkers Prairie Mondays
and Thursdays NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 900 am.
Nail clos<s for nman and Deer Greek at $50
Mail closes for Long Prairie Friday at. 100 am.
Money Orders can he obtained upon post
ef6ses in all parts Of the United States.
GILES PEAKE, p. NJ.
LOCAL TINE CARD OF N. P. R. R.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
No. !. Mail, daily except Sunday :':2a s:;a Pm
No. }. Express, " t" 4:!Ya q. III
Nc. y. Freight, :. "a ioS ,:o a. M.
TRAINS GOING EAST,
No , Mail, daily except Sunday 1850 5e a. m m:
No. 4. Express, ASSo p. Ill
No. ~. Freight, - =. o:G o:3s p m
No. Is. 7'' ~ II.
Stages leave Wadena every Monday and
Thursday for Wrishtstown and Parkers Prai-
rie, connecting at Psrkers Prairie with stages
Tor Alexandria.
Stag. leaves every Monday morning Tor
Dear Creek and 1nman.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-12
Council Proceedings.

WApENA MIMI, Oct. 4th. 1882,
The regular meeting of the village
council was called to order by the :.
President; VIM. Rawson was not
nresent. moved that the President
aupoint a committee of two, to attend
to all necessary sidewalk and street
crossing repairs, and to complete the
we'll for draining Front st. Passed.
are J. katzky. and Z. a.
Couillard. Moved that the village
Marshal be instructed to order the
owner ct the dead horse in the Vlcln-
itv of the mill, to remove or bury the
same. On motion, bill of Se4,N ZOE
work on street WAS allowed and Or
dered psid to c. II. Peake. Adjourn
ad to meet at call of the Recorder.
G. "A. CoUlLLARD.
Recorder.
ORDINANCE No. Is.
An ordinance in addition to ordl-
nance No. IL, of the ordinances OF the
village of Wadena, relating to the
abatement of public nuisances. ne't
ordained by the Village Council OF
the village of Wadena.
Section |. That if at any time
within the corporate limits OF the VII
lape of Wadena, there shall be found
or kept any beasts that are terae "o'-
urne. unless the same shall come UNI
der the provisions of ordinance NO.
eight of the ordinences Of said VII
lage, it shall be the duty Of the VII
lare Marshal to order the owner or
keeper of such beasts to remove the
same without the corporate limits OF
the Villages; and if the same are not
removed within ten days after such
notice is given, the village Marshai
shall cause the removal or destruction
If the same as he shall see fit.
Section 2. Any person or persons
owning or keeping any s9cn beasts
contrary to the orders OF the V!Ii'so
Marshal. shall he fined not more thah
$25, 90, or imprisoned uot less 'n"n
five nor more than twenty days; anu
it shall be the duty of the vlliage
Marshal to apprehend all such per-
sons. Immediately after the explra,
ton of the ten days of notice. anu
take them before the village JuStlce; !
Section 3. This ordinance shan
take effect and be in force from 'ol1
a aftar ita massage.
Aftast. G.. II. PEAKE,
= 4 CoruIARD, President.
lsEAL] kecoidei.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-01
Death Of An Old Settler.

Noah F. Grant, aged 90 years, died
Sunday, Nov. 10th.
Mr.. Grant was one of the first settlers
in Shelby township, was known and re-
spected by large circle of friends. Ill"
had no relatives in this State, but WAS
lain To rest by stranger hands, yet not
without tears of real sorrow. For the
past eleven years he had lived in the
family of d. Farley, and during his
long illness was cared for by them. He
had been slowly fading away for five
weary years, yet none seemed to realize
that the end was so near. lie died very
peacefully and quiet, trusting in the
Lord; and his seemed painless death.
He had told his friends that he WAS
prepared to go, and seemed only wait
ing for the messenger, Death, to call
him Home.
Peacefully sleep, thou weary one.
Rest from thy toll, thy labor L. done,
Hest. I'LL the trump from the opening skies.
Bids thee from dust, to Glory arise.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-01
Cambria Gleanings.

John L. Evans, cOntemplates erecting
a new barn this winter.
James d. Price has built a very
handsome addition to his dwelling.
John Rees is building a very nea
house on his farm which he has rented
to C. Corey for three years.
A set of elegant patent seats of mod
ern style now embelish the school
house of district No. IL.
Daniel T. Owens, of Lake Crystal
was spending Sunday with friends in
Cambria.
Philip jenkins made flying trip to
Saint Peter Saturday, to witness the
nuptial scene of his cousin.
Messrs. Edwin Gilley, Samuel Evans
and Thomas T. Jones, have jaunted of
on accommodating expedition to Min
ncapolis.
Misses Ellen Jones and Susanna
Evans have gone to Mankato to attend
school at the Normal.
The pedagogical fraternity OF the
vicinity are distributed as follows
far the winter terms: District No. IL,
Evan Hughes; No. 70, VIM. F. Hughes;
No. 10, David E. Bowen; Strom district
Edward F. Jenkins; Goshen district,
james Thomas; Schools just over the
line in Brown county, Philip jenkins
and the late "Brutus."
The Cambria people are greatly
pleased with the triumphant election of
Owen Morris to the Legislature and
we do not hesitate in asserting that
seat was never gained by brighter or
more promising young man.
Rev. Evan Evans, (Nant y Glo,) one
of the most eminent of Welsh preachers
will discourse from the Horeb pulpit
next Sunday.
The echo is in the breeze that we are
to have Christmas tree in the HOreb
church Christmas eve.
J. j. Edwards has been paying
prodigious price for butter recently.
PHOENIX.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-01

ranged around the wall of the rotunda.
Many masterpieces are contained in this
collection, among them painting by
Messonnier, loaned by Mrs. A. T. Stew
art.
An important addition to the rotunda
is the temperance picture of Mrs. Hayes,
loaned from the White House. The
colossal bust of Garfield, by Baily, has
been placed under the dome of the
temple temporarily, that being complct
cd 10y Miss Winnie Ream Hoxie being
destined for the place ultimately. The
Capitol has been literally hlazoned
with cards of direction for the infOrma-
ton of visitors. A corps of special po-
licemen is organized who will have
especial care of the exhibits.
The Ohio ladies devote II portion of
their booth to the sale Of photographs
aud autographs of commanders of the
army of the Cumberland. Those OF
Generals Garfield, Sherman, Buell., Rose
Grams and Thomas have been secured
Among the additional exhibits is the set
of porcelain from the White Home
known rs "Mrs. Hayes China" and a
quantity of rare bric-a-brac from the
Chinese and Japanese legations.
1t is understood that all prices are to
be strictly moderate. The only chances
for cxacting extra values will be On the
sale 10y auction of such articles as. Gar
fields saddle. Other things may he
| ratified wheie more than II market value
is desired, or in case of articles difficult
to sell To individual purchasers.
There is perfect glut of candy con
tributions from New York City, Boston,
Philadelphia. Buffalo, Cleveland, Balti-
more, Cincinnati, New Orleans, Pitts
burg, Chicago and Milwaukee manu-.
facturers, New York alone sending
1900 popnds Altogether there is about
five tons 81 Sweets. The places for the
sale or exhibition are in the passage way
to the Congressional library. the Arkan-
sas and Pennsylvania booths, and u
stand in the crypt.
Eight electric lights are suspended
from the dome of the Rotunda, five from
the booths of the bazaar and two out
side the Capitol. c. A. s.