davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27

The news has spread from on.
emf oi the State to the other tha
H-rsfein 4 LowsnthsPs One Price
Nnh House ssll the Best Black Silk
atsl per y.l that has ever been sold
any~here. A new supply just re-
Cl.ed.
Black and colorcd Satins at all
pIe-s. Their S5c Satin guaranteed
worth sl.25 any ywherc else. Their
Under~ear fer Ladies and Gents
cannot be surpassed. The best SOC
Shirt in the city.
Wrap, and cIoaks of all descrip-
tons. New lot just received in Dol
mans, Pa'etots. listers, Newman
kets. Russian Circulars, Jersey Jack
cts.
Don't fail to lock at their Sc cork
screw walking Jacket 1T is by far
the handsomest at that price you
will find. Remember the old relia-
bic Northeast Corner of Public
Square.
HERsrE1N & LowENTHAL's.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27
Ieishborhooa News and Gossip.


Rains are ffeqaent now.
Cotton receipts are heavy.
Goal ard weed dealers are happy.
Ri nket-::and quilts at Lamberlr.
The rink is SAID to lie harvesting
all the change.
Tie dry goods stores seem TO
hove more complete s ocks than ever
before,
,be festival last week for the
benefit Of Rust Irs.i ute was success.
Judge Richardson wiped SO cases
os the coun.y docket last week.
"A supposed mad dog was taken
.s target by several marksmen
wednesday on the Square and final
" killed.
MI, Emauual McCal'y went to
Lsrk:lsvi'le Sunday 70 assist in the
burial r.tes Of deceased Immacula.c
mo.her.
Mrs. Aueliue Jones, while get
ting over fence last week was taken
with a faintiug speil, fell and broLe
her arm,
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27
Is it Adams =?

A man said to answer the descrip-
ton Of Policeman Streets murderer
is under arrest at Fawnyille, a small
village on the s. r. & D. Rsilroad be-
low O.lera. Mayor Mastin has taken
Sam Beigess, an acquaintance oi
Adams down to identify him. BE
went on Thursday mornings train
but has not up to this hour telegraph.
ed any information.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27

The Royal Crown -four has nc
equal. Ask for it and have no other
To be had at
G.. II. & W. l.. HALsEY's.
Over coats, all prices, at Lam.
.berts.
A large lot Of Bartlett's black
ing. Alligator matches at special
prices for wholesale trade.
G.. III. & W. L. HALsEY
If you want bargains call al
Lamberts dry goods store.
-Ginners can buy bagging f.nd
les to their advantage by calling on
G.. H. & W. l.. HALsEY.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27
IJewelry and Musical Implements

Jewelry and Musical Implements
Call at
FRED HOWE'S JEWET.RY STORE
for genuine gold and silver goods
His large stock of gold and silver
watches and chains, finger rings of all
grades from diamond sets down, and
elegant new silverware Isl always be-
ing renewed by new shipments. Also
musical instruments Of all kinds.
Every article warranted and sold at
the lowest price that trade will allow.
FRED A. HOWES
Jewelry Store, East side Pub. Square.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27
Call for a Mass Meeting.
HUNTSVILLE. ALA. Oct.

HUNTSVILLE, ALA, Oct. "a.
Colored citizens of Madison County
ae requested to meet at the United
States Courtroom on Saturday Nov
3rd, at IL O'Clock m., for the purpose
Of electing Colored County Exeeu-
tive Committee.
BY order Of Chairman of the Dis
trict Committee.
r. NJ Lowe,
Secretary.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27
U. $. Court.

The Grand Jury rendered its re-
port, and was discharged Monday.
The case against ex-MarshI Sloss
was dismissed, also the second csse
against MAJ tin Seat,
The Birmingham Land cases were
dismissed. His Honor Judge Bruce
adjourned the Court to next Tuesday,
when the civil docket will be taken
up.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27
Charlie Adams ). Anderson

who murdered Police Officer VIM. j.
Street, on the afternoon of the 0th
instant.
Said Adams, or Anderson, is OF n
brown or ginger cake color. about 5
feet IL inches high. 2 or 3 upper
teeth out: had on pair greasy brown
jeans pants, black short tail coat,
side pockets, red striped shirt, blue
Navy vest. narrow brim slouch hat,
with piece out on side Said to have
been wounded in left shoulder about
two weeks ago by pistol shot, and to
have resided at Calera or Birming-
ham. Ala. ED. I. MASTIN,
Mayor.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27
FAIRVIEW NURSERIES.
ESTABLISHED 1888.

25O,O0O handsome one-year ole
Peach Trees. Kinds best adapted t.
South and West. 10000 kieffer ant
LeConte Pear trees. 100000 Ole
Iron Clad Strawberry, 80 other bes
sor IS Raspbt rries, Black berries. Cur.
rants and all other small fruit plants
Send list Of any stock you need and
let me price it. Price list free. AID
dress, JOHN PERKINS,
Moorestown, burlington Co.,
Sept. l 3n. N. j.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27
Fire LIST Night.

The two flame bu;lt.in.s facing
Holmes ST, in the E,sley Elock we. e
Destroyed by 6.e last night ABOUT /
o'clock. Milton Williams occupied
Gle as barber shop, and E. H.
Shankling kept an eating house in the
other
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27

New ORLEANS is preparing for q
grand Ii ter National Industrial Ex-
position to begin in December 1884,
to commemorate the Centennial An
niversarv of the expectation of cotton.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27

Jos W. PILES, of st. Louis
last week received an appointment as
clerk in the War Department, asndel
the new Civil Service rules. The
Secretary Of War did not know that
he was a colored man until be port
ed for duty.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27

The Monroe Journtl nominates
Gen. L. P. Walker for Governor
Nothing like making up y ,ur slate in
time.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27

'ONUs," of Mobile, presen g anoth-
or side Of the duty of the Ne gro. and
the work Of the recent Colore d Con-
vention,
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27

$50 not with every ailm ent to the
doctor, nor with every co, uplaint to
the lawyer."-Moulton ADJ rertiser.
Nor with every nickel to the con-
fectionery.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27

Qua readers will no doubt indulge
us in our small editorial say this week
.nade necessary by our correspon-
dence.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27
S400 Reward!

The Governor Of the State Of Ala
bama has offered reward of Three
Hundred Dollars and the Mayor and
Aldermen of Huntsville One Hun
dred Dollars-rnaking -Four Hun
dred Dollars reward for the arrest
and delivery to the proper officers Of
the County of Madison, Of a colored
man who Is said to be named
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27


james Smith met with the
painful accident of breaking his leg
last Friday morning in jumping from
bale Of cotton.
Good bleached domestic at Go. at
Lamberts.
Water proof Gossamers lower
than any other house in town, at
L.mberts-all sizes.
BE sure and call at Lamberts dry
goods store when you want extra bar
galns' as they sell cheaper thas the
cheapest.
Now is the time to buy your
oVershoes, and j. & B. Lamberts have
Tue largest lot in the city-all prices
and styles.
buy your Clothing at bottom
prices at Lamberts.
- Boots and shoes at prices to sui
oil, at Lamterts.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27
LAM BERT'S
Dry Coos 1I'as'

The cheapest place in the entire
country. Goods at this House sold at
retail for what you havesto pay other
dealers wholesale. Call and see us
and be cow inced that we do sell
's@zz@@@aasEzza
cheap, as we want to- build up large
trade and know if we' handle goods
on too large a margin that we will
getleft, but as, we have put the
of everything on small margin,
knew that we will not get left, asthe
people are bound to buy at the cheap
est place, and we mean to hold that
place.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27
GINNING.
Have Your Cotton Ginned

BY Donegaa & Son, on Whitesburg
pike. A new Gin just erected, with
every convenience for ginning. We
are prepared to give entire satisfac-
ton and invite the patronage Of all
farmers.
DONEGAN & SON.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27
DIED.

BEApLE-Near Triana Thursday
night, Oct. 25th, 1853, Mrs. Polly
Beadle, aged abou: 80 years.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27
Sudden Death.

Hon. Calvin Goodloe was registered
with Major Davol last week.
Bargains in bagging and ties at
@. H, d w. l.. HALsEY's.
Ladies' and gents furnishin g
goods at Lamberts.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27
Stock

Is SO large that we can not begin
to :iteInize every thing, but will say
that we have EVERYTHING that
pertains to a dry goods store.
Womens Shoes from Soc to SS. Same
Of mems.
Mems Undershirts 2oc to So, full line
all grades
A No. l dress goo hs, at s cts, and ALL
wool, at 80 cts to ST so.
Mems, Youths, Boys and ChiIdrens'
Othing, all prices.
We keep the following in stock and
'enty of others:
Hats, Uadies and Gentlemen) Collars,
of all grades. Gents furnishing goods, La
dies fine shoes, etc.. etc.,
We have also in stock a large selection
of Ladies READY MADE DRESSES
at bottom price IS.
Our stock ofLadies Underwear can not
he beaten Call and see us as we will
treat you right.
j. & B. Lambert
Public Square in the Store-hPuse formerly
occupied by Humphrey amar
The Leaders of Low Prices
Lookout for Sign,
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27

i, 900 dozen spool cotton at Lam
berts.
Sudden Death.
Synda Landman, wife Of Henry
L.ndman. died suddenly Thursday
night, without any previons illness.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27
MARRIED.

SPENCER-WALKER-In this city,
Sunday Oct. 14th, 1888, by Rev.
Nelson Wilkinson, Mr.. Allen Spen
Ger to Miss Virginia Walker.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-06-21
Gaffney and the Mountains.

9Ir, A. S. Todd. the handsome sec
retary OF the South Carolina Press
Association. has sent us his pleasant
annual circular announcing the 9th,
Annual meeting Of the Brotherhood
which is to take place on the 3rd OF
July at that young but growing town,
known far and near as Gaffney City.
The fun and frolic after the solid meet
ing will be a run by rail to the ancient
city OF Salisbury, 4. c., at the rate Of
one cent per mile. From thence on
the Western n. c. R. R., to Ashville,
taking in famous Hickory. the head
quarters of chickens, butter and milk.
Morganton end old Fort,) where the
Association Will meet the Sorth Caro-
lima slewers of ink, and from thence a.
long the glorious French Broad through
the mountains to Warm Springs and
back--all free, free as the delicious
cool water of that splendid region OF
country. The best of it all is that the
ladies who have the honor OF associa-
ton with these Knights Of the quill
will accompany them, and be entitled
to all the high privileges, the sight OF
the mountains included pleasures Of
the association. We rather think that
as Todd is a bachelor, the idea of the
ladies going was suggested by him.
We anticipate great and glorious
time.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-06-21
Snihes

Says he saw man Oh Saturday af-
ternoon rushing about like a comet
from store TO store. He looked rs if
he wanted something but did not stay
in any store long enough for the will
ling salesman to supply his want. My
legs are not built on the race horse
order, and l knew that there was no
use trying to follow him; he was as
fleet as tiie wind, but curiosity to find
out what was wanted suggested plan
to get ahead of this erratic searcher
after something. Crossing the street
| went into a store I knew he would
enter, and waited. The next moment
in he dashed and said "did l leave a
buad4e in here to-day?" He had cot
left 1t there, snd consequently left for
another store. Now I want to give
fatherly advice to all such characters,
every Saturday or public day they are
seen running here and there in frantic
search of lost articles. Ny advice is
this, let them before leaving home
place a ball of cord in their pocket, or
an old stocking which will easily un-
rassl, and on the purchase of an arti-
Gle tie one end Of Che cord securely to
the bundle. Should the bundle get
lost, the loser need feel no llneasiness,
for all he has to do is to follow the
cord. Perhaps it may have got wound
round fellow or two, but it will not
take long to unwind the other fellow
and on Re gpes again, until the lost ar
ticle is found and he il happy.
The frequency of these losses in
duces me to advise my fellow men as
above, and 1 trust the advice will be
followed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-06-21
Pomaria Inklines.

The Pomaria Mills are in full opera
tion. Messrs. Wedaman & Berly have
put in new rock, new machinery, new
boiling cloth; everything is in first
class order to insure satisfaction.
Grind corn on Friday. wheat every
day. This enterprise will prove of
very great benefit to our community,
as well as pay, financially, the in
yestorS.
Farmers, with us, with one excep-
ton, have just commenced June l5)
planting their bottoms in corn.
Wheat and oats cutting is the order
of the day. The yield OF both will fall
off fully one-half as compared with the
crop Of 'S2.
Cotton looks well and is in fine con-
dition--the drought Of May affording
the farmers a fine opportunity of rid
ding their crops OF their formidable
enemy, grass.
Fruit crop, including the negro's de-
light, the blackberry, is a failure.
Potatoes Sweet look well. Too early
to calculate on the melon crop.
fomarla Will supply her quota OF
commencement-goers.
With little slyness, one may now be
permitted to listen to the tender notes
of the college orator as he ''says" his
graduating speech to the noble oaks
hard by his paternal r90f. It is said
the squirrels are becoming tame in
those woods since these lessons in
oratory began this deponent can't
vouch for the truth of this, though.
Mr.. Jacob C. Litzsey and his brother
Langdon have bought them an Osborne
Reaper, and have cat their entire crop
with it. 1t did its work well, gathering
the grain and heaping in bundles better
than by the hand. One by one, labor
saving machines are introducing in cur
country, till in few years every well
regulated farm will be supplied. We
will have to do something to better
our labor, or our speed to the poor
house will be considerably accelerated.
The whistle OF the steam thresher is
heard in the land, and the housewives
heart is made glad-new flour makes
good bread.
FOMARIA.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-06-21
Buy Newport Sash for Commence
ment from Cline's.
Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine.

The July number affords the most inter
esting and entertaining reading. In literary
and artistic merit this magazine successfully
competes with the best of its contemporaries.
The Rev. F C. Ever contributes No. vi. Of
Religious Denominations in the United
States-What is the Anglican Church? ?,
Those admirable papers are continued,
among the Natives of the North, by
Lieutenant Schwatka, and ''The American
Pilgrim in Palestine" by De Leon; "Live
Churches" is characteristic article by the
Editor, DIR. Talmage, who also contributes TO
the Home Pulpit a sermon, "Solicitude "a
Visitor to Whittier" and ''Dr Newman on
Spiritualism" are among the other notable
articles. There are interesting sketches, eS-
says, serial and short stories, with poems OF
great merit; varied Miscellany, together
with Editorial Comments, ecord of lmpor-
tant Events, Obituary Notices, ETC., etc. A
single copy is 25 cents. or So q year, post
paid. Address, Mrs. Frank Leslie, publisher,
So, IS and 81 Park Place, New York.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-06-21
An Extraordinary Offer O.!
TO ALL WANTING EMPLOYMENT.

We want Live, Energetic and Capable
Agents in every county in the United States
and Canada, to sell patented article of great
merit, OF ITS MERITS. An article having
large sale, paying over 100 per cent. profit,
having no competition, and on which the
agent is protected in the exclusive sale by
deed given for each and every county he may
secure from US. With all these advantages
to our agents, and the fact that It's an article
that can be sold to every houSe-owner, it
might not be necessary to make an EXTRA
ORDINARY OFFER" 20 secure agents at once,
out we have concluded to make it TO show.
not only our confidence in the merits OF our
invention, but in its stability by any agent
that will handle it with energy. Our agents
now at work are making from $50 TO $500 a
month clear, and this fact makes it safe for
us to make our offer TO all who are out of
employment. Any agent that will give our
business thirty day. trial and fail TO clear
at least 500 in this time, ABOVE ALL Ex-
PENsEs, can return all goods uDSold to us
end we will refund the money paid for them.
ANY agent or General Agent who would like
ten or more counties and work them through
Sub-agentS for ninety days. and fail 70 clear
at least $3.50 ABOVE ALL EXPENSES, can re-
turn all uusold and get their money back.
No other employer Of agents ever dared to
make such offers, nor would VIC if we did not
know that we have agents now making more
than double the amounts we guaranteed, and
that but two sales day would give profit
Of over Sl25 month, and that one Of our
agents took eighteen orders in one day. Our
large descriptive circulars explain our offer
fully, and these we wish to send to every one
out OF employment who will send US three
one cent stamps for postage. Send at once
and secure the agency in time for the boom,
and go TO work on the terms named in our
extraordinary offer. We would like to have
the address of all the agents, sewing
machine solicitors and carpenters in the coun,
try. and ask any reader of this paper who
reads this offer, to send us at once the name
and address of all such they know. Address
at once, as this advertisement will not ap-
pear again, and you will lose the best chance
ever offered to those out of employment 10
make money.
RENNER MANUFACTURING CO.,
u6 SmlthAeld Street,
pTTTE1TTpNu Dh
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-06-21
Death Among the Cats.

On Monday evening our faithful old
Tabby returned home rather shaky in
the legs, a wild light beaming from
her eyes, 1t looked like she had been
imbibing some one of the strong drinks
concocted In this burg. but knowing
her aversion to strong drink and her
love of sayory food, we concluded she
had taken in too much of her neigh
boris hash, and alas, it was too true.
She returned only to die, and with her
several other cats who unfortunately
attended the tea party, in whose pot
lurked death. Five others, to our
knowledge, fell victims to the hash in
which had been mixed poison. So
fearful catastrophe we have never
before had to record. Our cat will no
more get her whiSkers soiled in the
milk set aside for other purposes, nor
skim the surface of the daintily print
ed fresh butter. She has left four
little kittens to fight for food
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-06-21
esSprucy" aud Spicy.

A few days ago a ,Newberry lawyer
was crossing the Saluda, on his way to
Edgefeld County, when he was sub
iected to running fire of questions,
impertinent and otherwise, by the
colored Charon who was In charge of
the flat. The following is only slice
of the very animated conversation that
took place during the passage:
Fe17ynan pointingto lawyers cravat)
els it de fashion to wear 'em dat
aMay?"
nLawyer (fingering his cravat which.
had shifted around to one sideEs..No,
it crawled around"
Fer.-''I jest thought it mought be
de fashion; I thought Mr.. Y. J. Pope
mought a set Gle fashion. Look ahere,
do he hold any offs in Newberry?"
La,c.-:::YeS, he's the Mayor eli New
berry"
Fer.-''Den dat's where he gifts so
much money. OATS what make he
step aroun' like he own de town. 1
tell you, ef he aint sprucy! I golly,
he mus spen' power O. money on
spru6y.H
Law.-s'Well. l don't know
Fer.-"An'M Mr. Goggans, he's mighty
sprucy, kin tell you. Dey tell me
dat he spen's s. mont for his vic
tuals. l gum, L haf' to scuffle 'roun'
mos year to git my ham on dat much
money; dat's powerful sight O. money.
But den I spose he makes it in day
sometimes, You spec to git big fee
over here, don't you2'
Here the flat struck the Edgefield
bank, and the conversation abruptly
terminated.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-06-21
For THE HERALD.
FROM SMOKY TGWA.

As commencement exercises are not quite
on band we will give you few dots from
our school, One morning, for our own graft
fcation, as the children were passing to
school, we called a twelve-year-old boy,
whom we shall call Bobbie Pugh, to come in
that we might review his history in az inter-
rogatory way Just as We were about through
with him, two others dropped in to see what
was going on. One by the name of Johnnie
CaSon, aged nine years, from the same class.
We look these children oyer the first part of
Stepheus's History, asking the following
questions which, by the request Of the other
pupil, G. Y. Hunter, we send to the HERALD: ::
Questions. Who discovered Americas
The nama of Columbus's ships?
In whose service was he?
Whose aid had he sought?
What were his demands?
The principal cities found here after dis
covery?
Who settled Virginia, Massachusetts,, New
York, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania. Rhode
Island, Maryland, Connecticut and Della
ware?
Where did the frSt legislature meet!
Which were the most civilized nations
found here after the discovery?
During what rebellion was jamestown
burnt?
What was the name of the Puritans's ship !?
What was New York first called?
In what ships did the Swedes come over?
What was the basis Of Marylaud's first
government
Which are the three oldest colleges in the
United States?
What was the name of the first slave ship?
Who wrote the Declaration of Independ-
ence and who composed the Committee 10
draft it?
What was the cause of Revolutionary War?
What was the Stamp Act?
What is our flag and seal and motto?
What was the name OF Baltimore's ship?
What was the Navigation Act?
Who explored the Southern States, and
who the Mississippi Valley?
Who contended for US in English Parlia-
ment?
These questions were promptly answered
with two or three exceptions, where simple
beginning was necessary, The boys have
never committed one page of the history to
memory, but about fifteen minutes after each
reading we talk about the prominent facts
and try to make an impression on the mind
of the pupil AS we cannot have teachers
association vii! not some one else write for
our column, giving US ideas Of their practi-
cal teaching, and thus assist us in our ardu-
Gus work? ]. A. L.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-06-21
How to Stop a Paper.

The following from one of Our eX-
changes, so fully and clearly expresses
our views easthe subject, that we CO.
py it without comment You have an
an undoubted right to stop & newspa-
per when you feel disposed, upon the
payment of all arrearages. Do not hes
itate to do so on account OF tender
ness'' for the editor. Don't You sup
pose he would quit buying sugar OF you,
or meat, clothing, dry goods, etc., if
he thought he was not getting his
moneys worth, and why should you
not exercise the same privilege with
him? Aud when you discontinue a
paper, do so manfully. Don't be so
spiteful as TO throw it back to the
postmaster with coptemptuous Il
don't want it any longer.'' and have
refused written on the margin, and
have the paper returned to the editor.
30 gentleman ever stopped it in that
way, no matter If his head is covered
with gray hairs that should be honOra-
BILE. If gou.do not longer wish to re-
ceiEe a newspaper. wYite a note to the
editor like man. saying sos-and be
sure that arrearages are paid. This IL
the way to stop newspaper.