davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-09

ssiR CHALLESoER--Ship Challenger
arrived IN port Yesterday morning. and
Is disct areing bsllss; At the Ooean dock
She has been lying AZ Port Townsend
SINCE October zsth, on which date ale
arrived there from San Frzncisco. Ihe
Challenger made her last visit 10 SEATTLE
about two months ago. when she loaded
coal Tor San Pedro. Since thea moth
ing OF special interest has happened on
board and q quiet voyage u reported.
she VIII vAit her time AZ the bunke.s
In order TO load coal for San Franriseo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-09
TeNK IA q - Ell.
Cz--->ez5 -T - -
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
OF SEATTLE.

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L@T ,Ez.eE 1AsE L11E.z Ws-cE=-
&SEST aTEwES- = s-er Pas Es-ST
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N.sTEA SEA - s. Wazzz-S AZ g-E-
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FOLNG Nm
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s -gCs1 Be- Fra <-[ Sea-
H1<z-s = s-7z--E TN - ~ IL es1s In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-09

The diagram for :. chisfnr il austs
well scratched. bet nruber Of erc.-l-
lent srata arr still 10 lss had.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-09
IMPORTANT
20
Ia ID EN

EHLrsm
ia Lie HeE.',
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= ID -
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-09
NORTH PACIFIC BEER HAIL.

HAVING SECURED THE AGENCY
- o. the celebrated Willows I.srar
, -: We VIII sell Beer. wholesale and r.
=. mGHlHoRm 4 CO.
froaf sxraxl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-09

SkvEN span or LIGHT DRAu6Hf
- mules and twenty-an. h.,sS NJ horss&
Mules are young asad hroken 20 hArnesss
norsrs are suitable for saddle animals
cheap for cash. Apply 10
j. q. SCURRI
for particulars. ~ off1ce of Clty Sarvs1~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-09

4 RCAoR HAVING GAINED CON
: siderable publicity that had sod out
my Groeery business, deem il justice 70
mysen As wei as 70 my numerous uarroos
and friends. many Of whom have kinSIy
sxpressed regrsss 70 deny the report |:
oas On the contrary / am in hopes that the
peasant business relations now exizring
with the generous pubic OF Puxes SorrT
and Seattle IN particular. mar lonx con-
nnue- Isl c. r. ST(SSE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-09

Azsz =-T-zzx .zse Z ,r55ss---s.Ez- LIZ
- = ~ - ~ IN 1zssE .-zE--zz--- -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-09
100 Spruce Sets, 100 Ash Sets
100 Maple Sets.

y-zszs a~ - "a - a. - ~
aLzz- .-ez Gzzu
B-x.s<ax. frSza = sDw.ra.: s>ds Trs~ 80
L~9.xe. frsn sIG ES~srss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-09

CHId
have \
out OF
year a
in the
dent q
a hani
with |
is Pr1
the hi
IerInj
and al
Rhenl
who W
eral MI
at its
iuiillii
and I'd
liam a
Franc
Count
a beau
She W |
and I'll
so wal
the cd
all fur
and ell
that hi
for thu
this st |
school
depart
penite|
withoI|
f'rince|
offered
concert
he was
Carl Sd
in the
Bonn,|
couni
railroS|
ter, an
MallZ'
and al
YOUNG
forgiy
pressd
ot,taiI
With |
or he |
Reini|
with 1
hered1
salIn.|
and \
nake|
true q
thoug
fortui
Col
dent
this n
and j
more
killed
receii
Erall|
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-13

the sole custody Of s.nsle lnan, ....-
accustomed q to such duties and III no
sense an officer of the law
1t is also incumbent upon the
Night force OF the city police to ex-
plain
How it happened that noticeable
crowd of men could enter the jail in
so conspicuous a manner, proceed up
the street from the Jail corner to the
Court House Yard, close the yard
against all passers, and murder a
man by hanging him in the midst OF
the Public Square, without their ap-
parent knowledgc, and certainly with
out their interference.
We base these questions upon our
information we ask them because
we believe the people want, as they
certainly have a right, to have them
answered. We hope things are not
as bad as appearance indicate, and
our columns are open for the an
swers which We have invited"
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-13
WIDE AWAKE for October, D. 10th

WIDE Awake for October, d. 10th
rop q Co., Publishers, Boston, comes
to our table very attractive with it's
numerous Illus strations, choice poems
and abundantl store, of interesting
reading matter. Parents will find
monthly between the covers Of Wide
Awake many times the price of the
Magazine for one year in the valuable
Instruction and entertainment espec'
lilly and skillfully prepared for the
tastes Of the Young.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-13
L. W. DAY,
Attorney at Law .
Office, Bank Row,
HUNTSVILLE, ALA.
NICHOLAS DAVIS,
81 { tOs'ncy nt E4;sw
franklin street, Huntsville, Ala.
VERY low RATES.

During the continuance Of the
Southern Exposition. at Louisville,
KY, commencing August 1st, and
continuing 100 days. the Louisville
Il Nashville Railroad will sell Excur-
sion Tickets from any Of its stations to
Louisville at one fare for the round
trip. These Tickets will be on sale
every day, from il. 4 n. stations and
will be good 10 days, allowing ample
time to visit the Greatest Exposition
ever held in the South, and second
only to the Centennial at Philadel-
phia,
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-13

"OUR Little Onea..nnI the Nursery
for October is a superb number
sparkling with bright listle stories and
reading matter. handsomely illuslra-
ted. A more attractive and pleasing
book for children is not published,
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-13

REPUBLICANS will rally from the
def at in the skirmish in Ohio Tues
day and brace themselves up fer VIC
tory when the final tug Of war comes
in 1884. 1t was by over confidence
that they lost this outpost. Ohio is
Il Republican State.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-13
FAIRYIEW NURSERIES,.
ESTABLISHED 1885.

250,010 handsome oneyear old
Peach trees. Kinds best adapted to
South and West. 10000 Kiefer and
LeConte Pear trees. 100000 Old
Iron Clad Strawberry, 50 other best
sorss Raspberries, Backberri.s. =. Cur
rants and All other small fruit plants
Send list Of any stock you need and
let me price IT, Price list free. Ad-
iress, JOHN PERKINS,
Monrestown, Burlington Co.,
Sept ! 3m. n. J
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-13

For ersthing il the Grocery line
call at
j. II KlESS' STORE,
j ferson st North Of the McG,t
Hotel Provisions and goods fresi
and Of the best quality-sold at bot
tom prices. Fresh canned goods, be
con, shoulders, country produce,
Flour, meat, etc A large lot Of new
fancy AMI plain china ware, cup-
and sauccrS, plates, knives and forks.
just received and selling fist. KEEP
also as fine an assortment Of candies
as can be found il the city. Remem
ber our Grocery stock is complete and
Of the best quality, AMI vou can gol
bargains by dealing with
if j Il. KIE5S.
-Handsomest display of silver
ware III Huntsville can he seen at
MURRAY & Cos
Smoke "Our Bachelor" segar al
MURRAY's.
Pocket books and shopping bags
new styles, at MURRAY's.
New and elegant designs in sll
verware, just opened at MURRAYs.
Fancy Box papers, Gold Pens
and writing Desks at Murray's.
--All shapes Of Ladies Hats al
very low figures. II not low enough
viii be given away.
Mrs. Al. HERsTEIN.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-13

THE price of cotton is apretty good
barometer Of the farmers happiness
and content If mind and we are pleas
ed to note that all three are advan-
cling
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-13
The Barber,

The Barber.
When you wish an easy shave,
As good as barber ever gave,
Just cah on me at my saloon,
At morn, eve, or at aoon.
cut and dress the ha;r with grace.
To suit the contorg of the face.
My room is neat ana towels clean;,
Scissors sharp and razors keen:
And everything l. think you'll fip.R
To suit the face and please the mines
And all my art and skill can DO.
If you just call. I'll do for yox
PowHATAN MCGIIL, the live au& popular
barber, may be found at his stand, on
Washingtoa st. Don't fail to give him a
call. A Srst-c!ass shave for 30 cents.
Trim assi Shampoo or "a cents each
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-13
and Musical implement s

Jeweiry and iiusic:li implements
Call at
FRED HOWE'S JEWEI Ry STORE
for genuine gold and silver goods
His large stock Of gold and silver
watches and chains, finger rings Of ali
grades from diamond sets down, and
elegant new silverware is always be
ing renewed by new shipments. Also
musical instruments Of oil kinds
Every article warranted and sold al
the lowest price that trade viii allow
FRED A. HOWES
Jewelry Store, East side Pub Squil G.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-13

Ir is incumbent on the Sheriff and
iho officers of the jail TO explain
|. How it was that less than 20
men, unsupported by any public SEN
,.lnent, and having no backing to
.all upon if resisted, could go quietly
10 the County Jail and without re-
,istance or offer of resistance, take
from his cell prisoner whom it was
he sworn duty of those officers 10
ssuarl.
2.-How it happened that after a
previous attempt to do the same
thing by a mob the very night be-
4ore, the Jail was left last night, not
only without ap extra guard, but in
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-13
Brave and Timely Words.

The murder Of Policemen Street, a
worthy citizen and faithful officer,
was most brutal. repulsive deed by
deprayed criminal. The punish
ment deserved to be to the very ut
most extent Of the law. Justice de-
manded it. But to the law belonged
hy right the infliction Of al penalties
for its own violation, and not that
one violation be Offset by another,
thus destroying and defying the law
which the legal execution is intended
to preserve. Every mob execution
therefore by breaking down the safe
guard of society sends the cold steel
as direct to its heart as to the heart
Of the wretch lynched,
Commenting on the hanging of
Brown, the Huntsville Mercuru and
the Independent contain brrve, timely
and sensible editorials, coudemning
this lawless taking off.
The Mercury goes further and de-
mands an investigation and legal pro-
ceedings against the guilty parties.
If it is sustained by the controlling
public sentiment and by the press a
long stride will been made toward
calling a halt to mob law. Says the
Mercury
i'Our citizens should 81 once call a
meeting to take such action as will
repel, as far as possible, the shadow
of IN idea that. rs ia body, they en-
dorse or will tolerate such conduct
as that of the mob[?I last night.
Aud they should further denounce
the hanging of Brown as crime
which all citizens, of whatever color
and condition, should reprobate and
deplore, and urge the Solicitor to
proceed at once to secure and pre-
serve such evidence as will enable
the grand jury to indict every maG
concerned III the outrageous deed.
We take the position ;hat. the
hanging of Brown IS ahaes tbs same
sort of crime rs though ten Or doz-
en- men attacked one nan on the
street and shoot or cut him 60 death.
our community can not afford to let
such all act 60 unpunished.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-13
SATURDAY, OCT, 18th, 1888
Iowa is steadfastly Republican.

JUDGE Lynch-who pays the ty-
rant homage
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-13

BACON is again advancing while la
bor remains at the low water mark.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-13
COlored Educational Directory.
Colleges and Universities.

d EREA OLLEGE, open to white and co.
Dored on equal terms. 400 students in at
tendance last year. Thorough instruction from
Primary school to college, classical and scieIl-
titc. Expense for board, tuition. room and
fuel, s75 year. payable by the term il adj
vance,
Fall term opens Sept, Gotta. For dialogue
[or information, address, 7. ID. DODGE,
Treas, BERFA, Ky.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-13

NENTRAL TENNESSEE OLLEGE, Nash
Scien title, ollegiate, Theological, Medical,
and Law. Expenses from $3.50, to $1,000 per
month, Next session begins Monday Sept.
3rd. Medical and Law department begins Oct.
1st. For catalogue ard further information
address the President, Rev. J. Braden, Nash
vile, Tenn.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-13

II NOXVILLE OLLEGE. Healthy location,
IN eight teachers. Entire expense for TIL
year (36 weehs) Sixty dollars rJr ladies, AND
lxty-hve for gentlemen. Term begins Sept.
ri: For particulars send To President J. :.
SMcULLOHs Knoxville, Tenn.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-13

HOWARD UNIVERSITY, Washington, D.
Ill. Fall term opens sept, II 1853. 1ni-
tioh Free in Normal, Preparatory, oiIe5ia te
and Theological Departments, and in medi-
cine and law, the fees are very low. For other
particulars address,
Sect'y, Howard University, Washington, d.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-13

lTNALLADEGA COLLEGE, Tallade ga. Ala.
Il is the best equipped school in fhe State
Location the most beautiful Term heofns
Oct, 2nd 1888. Early applicati ton will be ne
ceSe""s. :" sa@Nsve ~Ae.>A InIUr nation cneer-
fully given, Address, mentor ing this paper
G. B. b. CE, Treas,
Talladega, Ala
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-13

u USP UNIVERSITY, Holly Springs. 1E.ss
hLocatcn beautiful an3 healthfu, buil9
ings large and wen furnished Courses u
study; Classical, Scientific, Academic, n .eo-
logical and Preparatory. For eatalosu al
dress, W. W. HOOP .tR
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-13
Complete Stock Of Groceries.

For everything il the Grocery line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-10
Starving in Eddystone.

The keepers at Eddystone lighthouse have
had very unpleasant experience during the
late stormy weather. One of them was entitled
to be relieved some eight weeks ago, but it was
not until Monday that he was brought on shore
at Plymouth. For several days previous to
this relief arriving he and his comrades were
reduced to very great straits. and. excepting
that two or three hard biscuits remained in the
lighthouse, were without the necessaries of life
Their reserve stock of food was exhausted.
their last installment of flour had to be fried in
lamp OIL on Thursday in order to furnish meal.
and they continued to use this oil as diet until
assistance from the shore reached them They
were without firing for several DAYS and the
only warmth which they were able to obtain was
the heat furnished by the lamps which they were
burning. The men were reduced to such q con-
dltlon that they were only able to converse with
each other in mOnOsyllables. They kept signals
OF distress flying daily for a fortnight in the
nope Of attracting the attention of passing yes-
sells These signals were seen by several ships.
but so boisterOus was the weather that 1t was
found impossible to effect any communication
with the unfortunate men. It is alleged that
there were several opportunities since Christmas
before Monday last when the men might have
been relieved. but that on each occasion the
steamer usually employed on this duty was en-
gagged on other work, and her services, there
fore, could not be obtained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-10
A Word for the English sparrow.

From the Boston Journal.
Its possible that much OF what is said against
the English sparrow is based more upon preiu-
dice than upon observation, and it IL only lust
to this greatly condemned bird that when a
word Is said In Its favor it should have q wide
hearing. Such y word Is said by the German
town telegraph, and results from close obserya-
ton. The writer of an article In that paper SAYS
that the birds are daily before him upon his
premises. wherein he raises all kinds of fruits
and vegetables. They have been carefully OBJ
served, and their behavior has been noted at ali
times and under all circumstances, the copclu
sion drawn being that they are the most efficient
and valuable insectiyOrous birds on the premises.
and though unless fed In the spring with yepe-
table ofiai, they will eat the early spinach and
lettuce. and the first tender leaves of fruit trees
they do not est to an extent to cause material
damage. They eat no fruit of any kind. When
insects appear In the spring, up to June or Aug
usf, they appear to be unremitting In feeding
upon them, and the. pear crop on the premises in
question has never been so free from the attack q
OF its enemies generally as since the sparrous
have been there. Though pugnacious among
themselves. they do not drive away other birds
as Is proved by the fact that On the premises in
question there are more robins than ever and IA
many cat-birds and wrens. Then the sparrow
can be used for food, as 1t becomes very fat. and
the writer from whom we are quoting suggests
that they should be allowed to be shot for food.
as their Increase is 30 rapid that there would
always be an ample supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-10
sherman on Political Generals.

Gath. in San Francisco Chronicle.
Said |, ''Gen Sherman, I find in Ohio consid-
cradle OF boom tor John Logan for President
of the United States, because of his attitude on
the Fitz-John Porter case"
Il do not wonder at 1t, said Sherman s'those
western soldiers entertained aview during much
OF the war that the Army of the Potomac was
more engaged in making military hero of
some Kind than In finishing up the enemy and
going home. Naturally, that old opinion in the
west breaks out when contest like this is raised
nan generation after the war. The western
soldier Is thorough republican and democrat.
He does not care about twining great iaures
around any mans brow. The war to him was a
matter of duty. and he wanted to whip the en-
envy, restore the authority of the government.
and go back and get in his seed and pillow his corn.
Hence, John Logan only requires to represent that
feeling to awaken very deep interest among
the western sOldiery. You see the Army of the
Potomac for some time was euarreling among
Its commanders, Mcdowell, Pope, Mcclellan,
Hooker: Burnside 1t looked to the plain west
ern volunteer like struggle of jealousy of
military factions. I don't wonder at ALL" con-
tinued Sherman, Ito find that the Porter case
starts that excitement afresh"
We'll. General, what kind Of commander was
John Logan?"
fighting man, a hearty man-no coward nor
trimmer. Logan was very good. But my OBJ
lection to him during the war was the same
that had to Frank Blair. in going to the rear
after we had won some battle to make speeches
about it. / never liked the mixing up of the
soldiers work with the politicians. Logan. and
Blair, too. were good, brave types OF the west
ern boy and, II they had not been politicians. I
would have had no complaint to make of them.
That was why gave neither of them McPher-
sons army. would not give that sort of re-
| sponsibilty to men who were political speech
makers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-10

IF WE are to- believe one of the few French
admirers of Wagner, Nine. Judith Gautier,
daughter Of the great critic and novelist, the
composer concealed under somewhat rude
and naughty exterior an exceedingly tender
heart His house at Lucerne was filed with
poor relatives, who came on visit and never
went away. His kindness to animals is The
subject Of many an anecdote. Nine. Wagner
says that while he was composing the " Meister-
singer" at Zurich he became interested in q
stray dog which he found providing around the
house, and which was suffering from some dis
ease. He took it home and nursed it, and
though the creature bit him for his pains. it was
none the less carefully attended. Nine. Gautier
once asked him what he Intended to do with his
son. my ambition" he answered, "is, first of
all, to leave him modest independence, 30 that
he may be spared the worry from which I have
80 cruelty suffered myself. Then should like
him to know something Of surgery, enough to
give medical assistance to wounded man and
make the first dressing. l have often been
afflicted by the sense Of my own helplessness
when an accident has occurred in my presence
st. James Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-10
Terra Gotta In Architecture.

Hester NJ. Pc in the Continent
The traveller going westward In New jersey.
from Woodbridge or Perth Amboy to New
Brunswick, will find his road bordered by fire.
quent hOllows. which stretch irregularly on
either hand. The color of the soil, denuded and
exposed, varies from soft buff to that deep req
which owes it's richness to the presence of iron.
trace Of which is found in all the circumjacent
| region. For long distance his way will be
| marked by these excavations. which are some
| times scores Of feet in depth At the bottom,
sinuOus wagon-rOads lead around banks of CLAW.
where large gangs OF laborers are constantly at
work.
The undulating surface of the o. htry. sparse
~ settled and frequently covered with thick
growth OF young pines, birches and naples,
gives no Indication OF the riches concealed below
for underlying it all Is one vast bed of the best
ana nnest OF that clay which is used in the
manufacture OF friedrich and terra Gotta
Ihls clay 10 practically exhaustless Though
| its presence has been known to the geologist
only about five years sipce the first attempt was
made to use 1t In, the shape of terra Gotta. Even
now, few Of the denizsns of our metropolitan
centers are aware to what extent this noble
Amel 1e INDUSTRY has been carried, or what it
promises to become; and as this immense CLAW
neid, contiguous to the seabOard. and situated
| between New Yerk and Philadelphia, ia the
most important and Characteristic of all that
NC within our states, s0 the architectural deco
rations which have been modelled from it's plas-
tIc substance, as Well as the magnificent build
lngs tney ad0rn, are among the most noteworthy
| OF modern construction
AS our traveller proceeds he finds himself in a
CURIOUS an ana interesting spot Within a few
Ln.es from eitheH Of the busy little towns from
when ne started. andi which owe their pros
pet!y 70 tneir manufactures of tiles, friedrich
anu Terra GOTTA. he oyerlooks territory that
mas Deen settled for more than two hundred
years. Inc land on the south trends toward the
haritan riVer-distant from half a mile to a miie
as the crow flies-hastening to lose itself in the
Day OF the same name a little farther to the
southeast 1t brOadens there to great width
and the railway running from New YORK 10
Long Branch leaps lightly from pier to nier over
Its swift tide, like bar OF music across which
and Of traffic. - ''"sei
The scene here ssingularly full of natural charm
ana historic association. An embroidered mantle
| IN many shades OF green, through which show
notified patches Of the ground beneath. sfretcha.
away 70 the glistening river. and beyond ara
the wooded heights Of The farther shore. Still
more to the left, the eyes rest on the beautiful
banks OF Staten Island, separated from the
SAT- meadows fringing the Jersey shore by the
narrower stream Of the Kill-von-Kull. And
that sllvery gap between. bounded on three
sides by Tottenville and South and Perth AM
boy, wfdens out on it's fourth side info the
ITSELF 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-10

The prohibitionists of Michigan have made
nominations for the university and judicial
ofhces which are to be filed ct the spring cleo
ton.
OF the ex-viceroy Of the province OF ChilH-le be-
ing seriously III, her husband had sent for miss
Dr. Howard" It is added that this lady, who
appears to be established In Pekin, is gather
ing good practice among the titled ladies Of
a miiliner In Plalnville, Conn.,, has closed out
her business and applied for 4 Icense to sell In
toxicating liquors.
;. Dude" is what the girls now call their cane