davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-19
FOR SALE.

A Cottage with stable and out
houses all in good repair, for sale
pleasant location in the city of Hunts
vile. Apply to
A. w. McCULLouGH.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-19

NOhIHEkN OlSIRlCT OF dLABthA, I
HUNTSVILLE, ALA, JAN. 18th 81 }
The undersigned as United States
Marshal for Northern District of Ala
bama, will sell at public outcry for cash
in the city of Huntsville, Alabama, at
the store house on Jefferson street
known as the j. & B. Lambert Drug
Store, on
Monday Jan. 29th SS4
the stock of drugs, merchandise and
other personal property levied upon un-
der certain writs of attachment. issued
out Of the Circuit Court of the United
States for said District against said J :.
& B. Lambert. Said property until
sold will be kept at said Drug Store
subject to the inspection of all persons
dc string to purchase the whole or any
part thereof. Sale to commence at II
o'clock NJ.
JOSEPH NJ KINDS,
1-19-2t U. S. Marshal.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-19
j. e R. LAMBERT STOCK
OF GOODS.

OFFICE UNITED STATES MARSHAL !
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ALABaMA,
HUNTSVILLE, ALA, JAN. 18th '84- }
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-19
u. 8. MARSHAL'S SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE.

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE,
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ALABAMA.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-19
SALE

of :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
MR. BLAINE IN ENGLAND.

The Judgment of the London press upon the re-
suit at Chicago will disappont MIR. Blaine's ere
mics. Only one journal, The Pau MdH Gazette
interprets his nomination as an evil augury for
thelfuture relations of the two countries, and the
intemperance and extravaganza of its language
render its opinion of small account That journal,
since it left Mr. John Morley's hands, has had
an acute attack of Gordon mania, and is only
lucid at intervals The Standard venomously
attacks Mr.. Blaine and tho Convention, appar-
emily laboring under the halucnation of which
its columns gave some evidence last week, that
the dynamite party was rampant at Chicago
With these two exceptions, the London press
considers the nomination a strong, brilliant ana
pacific one. The Daily NelcS predicts that Mr..
Blaine will prove worthy successor to the la
mented Garfield. The Daily Telegraph sees In
the nomination 10 menace to England Inc
Times praises it in the most unqualified terms,
pronouncing Mr. Blaine "beyOnd all question
the most conspicuous politician of the Republi-
can party" That party, it adds, has done IT
self honor by the nomination of so well-known
and so distinguished man "-one who is " emf
nently fitted to represent and uphold the dig
nity of the United States" This impartial, dis
interested and hearty recognition of Mr.. Blaine's
character and craftsmanship is splendid trlD-
ute to the Republican candidate The prospect
of the revival of the foreign policy of the Gar
field Administration does not seem to have I'M
pressed the London press as startling menace
of war. Well, there was no reason why 1t
should have excited feelings of ds1uietude.
The Monroe Doctrine ought by this time to
have ceased to be great bugabOo, and to have
become an accepted canon of American diplo-
macy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
LET Us BE PATIENT.

No estimate of the result of Mr.. Blaine's
nomination has any value that does not start
with the fact that the people, and the people
alone, nominated him. Since the days of An
drew jackson, no other candi date OF
either party has been so clearly the choice
of the masses. Mr. Blaine had no pat
ronage to help him. The organization
of the party was wholly opposed to him.
All the machinery that usually shapes
nominations was employed to defeat him, and
still he prevailed. His votes did not come from
States where the Republican party is weak and
helpless. Most of them represented Republl-
can majorities, and his delegates were chosen
in spite of patronage and party organization.
A nomination so obtained means something.
Those who oppose Mr.. Blaine ought to con-
slider whether they are opposed to free govern
mcnt. Is it true that the people cannot be
trusted? Must we admit that the excellent gem
tlemen who voted for Mr. Edmunds at Chicago
have all the virtue and the purity which the
people lack 7 Must we conclude that they
alone are fit to govern this country, and that the
people are nOt2 1t seems a little harsh
to say that our form of government ought to
to be changed SO that a small minority can
rule, but can we come TO any other conclusion
if we consider the opposition to Mr. Blaine
justiiable? In the old days, the enemies of Cen
eral Jackson insisted that they were altogether
pure and worthy and that he was
the worst man the country had ever
seen, and still, notwithstanding his election,
we have managed to exist all these years. Is
there not bare possibility that passion and
prejudice warp the Judgment of men now, as in
earlier timesP
The Republican party is going to prevail this
year, as it has prevailed for quarter of CEN
fury. The worthy citizens who do not like Mr..
Blaine have honorable example i'll the other
worthy men who objected to Mr.. Lincoln in
1864. Mr.. Wade was one of them, and Mr.
Sumner another and yet they lived to learn
that the Nation was wiser than they. Let us
be patient. Mental dyspepsia is not an I'M
pardOnable sin. The good people who consider
Mr.. Blaine an Objectionable candidate will feel
better after few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
TWELVE PAGES.
The NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRErGN-The American lacrosse team defeated
South of England team at HurlIn CHAM yester-
day the total score now stands 81 TO l in favor of
the Americans. - writ in extraditiOn for Emo
was granted IN Montreal on the application of the
United States Consul General. -= An accident
happened at the launching of the steamer liabs
burg - The Orangemen have been forbidden
TO make demonstration at the Nationalist moet-
ing at Newry. - Anam has accepted the terms
of tho Franco-Chinesc treaty. -= Irving and
Barrett were entertained at supper in London
CoNGREss.-The Senate was not in session yes
terday - The House passed bill to determine
the jurisdiction of United States Circuit Courts.
The General Deficiency Appropriation bill
was reported. Bills to repeal the Civil Service act
were reported adversely. A bill was reported au-
thorizng the retirement of General PeasOntOn.
The consideration of the bill repeating the Pre-
emption and Timber Culture laws was begun
DoMEsTlC-Talks with the delegates to the
Chicago Convention show that the nominations
ore well received there is talk of not support
ing the ticket == Ex-President Hayes in q
letter to a Cleveland newspaper approves the NOM
nations. - Enthusiastic approval of the
nominations was shown by Republicans
throughout the country 60 The National Re-
publican Committee completed temporary or
panization. 80 Delegates to the NewYork Demo-
the counties; they are in general for Tilden. -=
Salvation Army corps was arrested and fined in
Cleveland, Ohio. "A stay of proceedings was
granted in the case of the murderer George Smith
at Milford, Penn.
CITY AND SUPURBAN.-Sevcral enthusiastic
Blaine and Logan meetings were held yesterday
and number of banners and transparencies were
raised. 60 General James Watson Webb died
- Several houses in West Seyenty-thiTd-stw were
injured by blasting. GO The Bankers and
Merchants and the Postal Telegraph Companies
were consolidated - The Mimi colt, Richmond
HaledoD, Hartford, WallaOwer and Echo were
the winners at Jerome Park. == Ross rOwed
over the Oak Point course alone, Courtney failing
to appear. = The New-York Athletic
Club had field meeting at Mott
Haven. - The New-York, Metropolitan
and Brooklyn baseball mines won games. ==
Lack of wind made the LarchmOnt Yacht Club Re-
gatta drifting race. - Gold value Of the legal
tender silver dollar (41212 grains, $50 cents.
- Stocks were dull with wide and irregular
fluctuations and closed weak.
Ink WEATHER-TRIsUSE local observations in
dcate clear weather, with slight changes in tenn
perature, followed by partly cloudy weather and
chances of light rain. Temperature yesterday:
Highest, 90; lowest 500; average 777so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08

the man Of letters who never feared coarse word or
hfthy expression acclaimed in these latter days Of
sneerful literary poverty the unapproscbable neana
ton Of that esp gaus the French love much to talk
about and comprehend so little. To do our neighbor.
Justice however, they admire Rabelais as q grand
artistic" not as Mr. Besant would have do, az ths
wisest and kndliest Of all FreDchmen They love him
mono thu loss for that very bufoOnery and
foulmouthedness which his English admirer says
It Is high time We should no longer. regard
the age. But who can read a velLmown chapter OF
"Gargantus" without being forced TO admit that tis
the performance OF of clOacal clown absolutely
unparalleled example OF altogether unnameable nast
ness The hltbness Of Rabeais strikes the reader with
sickness His extravaganza goes far beyond the utmost
conceivable limits OF the literary art He had no need TO
daub the point OF his satire with Dastnes nor any valid
for drawing out righteous Indignation into long
wnded displays Of multifarious aud often not very
choice learning similar nastine,s aints the genius OF
sterne and Swift but in infinitely smaller degree.
though as far az the former Is concerned perhaps Of
morally repulsive Quallty-lThc London spectator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
MExICO,s NEED Og REFORM.

george " In Rte pGSsenJsr agent Southern Pacific
Racay-At FL Paso the Southern Pacific connects with
the road to the City OF Mexico There 10 not very much
business over that line yet Every train IL accom-
panied by guard to protecit II the Mexican authorities
catch any one who has been tampe-ng with the tracks
Ide is shot without trial. In the United States
we have little idea how things done
I'm Mexico I lived there for time
citizen l don't believe there Is a more corrupt gov
ernmeut on the earth Interested through friend
year or ago in the effOra to negotiate twenty mill
ion loan for the Mexican Government, in this city. Tho
Equitable Assurance Society going to make the loan
first, but it declined finally though 1t was offered
as security two whole States, nearly twice
large as New-YOrk My friend was to receive
twenty per cent II the loan had been made The Govern
ment think would have got about onequarter of the
amount Tho negotiations failed. The whole Mexican
country is covered with mortgages. Nothing will be
done there until the United states takes possession OF
the country and there great deal to be realized them
The Protestant churches doing good work in Mexico
and they have a big field there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08

have somehow failed to connect. Under such
circumstances an ordinary theorlst wouiu
have begupito suspect that his promises might
be wrong. but tits at this POINT that true genius
diferentiates itself so to speak, and scars above
the common herd. Mr.. Virgins never suspects
his premises for a'mOment. What he does Is 10
initiate Canning The latter "called INTO exlst-
ence the New World, to redress the balance OF
the Old" Mr.. Virgins calls into existence o
dark moon, to redress the balance OF his
meteorological predictions. 1t Is really qnite
grand idea. When Leverrier discovered Nep-
tune he was induced to look for 1t by observing
nerturbations in the motions of another planet.
Mr. Virgins, however, postulates second
moon merely upon the existence OF discrepan-
cies in his storm warnings.
lie saws to himself: 1T is evident, from the
failure of my predictions, that something Is
"wrong with the solar system, II not with tne
@Cosmos. And since the failure OF my predlc-
q tons is inexplicable on any theory which pre-
@supposes my knowledge of what am talking
about and since it is impossible to discard
q that assumption so far as | am concerned, 1t
@becomes necessary to invent dark moon, the
"invisibiity of which may account for Its never
shaving been discovered, while its mere exist
aence as a satellite of the earth will explain the
aapparent failure of my best-predicted storms
@to come to timen SO said, so done, and here
we have the dark moon with all its dips, spurs
and angles with all its appurtenances ana
hereditaments, as the lawyers say, calmly and
confdingly offered to the public in Mr.. wig
gins's most infallible style.
It may at once be admitted that dark moon
is the only kind of n moon which could nave
served the purpose of Mr.. Virgins. For what
he wants is a planetary body which can be re-
lied upon to defect storms, interfere with earth
ouakes, and generally protect MIR. Virgins
against the natural consequences OF his own
predictions yet which will also cludc the intru-
sive telescope, defy the analytical spectroscope,
and. in short, battle the most enterprsing as
tronomers of " the old school,
There is, however, one quarter in which Mr..
Virgins may find cOuntenance. The IheosO-
phists hold that when men are hopelessly
wicked their souls arc baniShcd to mysterious
planet which they say is near the earth yet Is
not the visible moon. May not this seat OF
Aretch prove to be the dark moon of Mr.. Wig
gins BY all means let him try the TheOso-
phists They ut least have no prcjudlces
against the PRONUNCIATION of theories which fly
in the face of modern science, for they are III
the same business themselves.
But unfortunately there is one view of his
discovery which he has failed to take, to wit,
the view that it may not be at all necessary
For between accepting a dark moon (savc rs an
exercise of pure faith and believing that the
meteorological theories of Mr.. Virgins are nom
scnsica the great majority of mankind WILL we
fear, be very apt to find the second conclusion
the easier and simpler of the two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
ADVANTAGES OF CREMATION.

Dr. T. s. Ldmbci.-CrematiOn should no doubt receive
attention because Of its economy for no other reason
But there are many other why we should con
slider its adoption tho best OF dposng OF our
mortal remains. 1t the neatest quickest least shock
ing way and then there sanitary influences What Is
orr modern bura1 II there is anything about us that Is
worthy of nhumation, Is the brain, the cgs the me-
What does all the OF us amount tot And yet when
body embamed for nterm9n ia not the brain removed
from the skull ana the cavity filled with spices and resin
and 80 forthi What becomes OF the brain do not
know; thrown into the gutter probably. or into the
sewer Cremation say, is economical but, OF course,
It may be made expensive as our present custom of
funerals Fashionable rich people may still continue the
long procession the floral display and the handsome
coffin and they may invite their friends to the cTemaOry
to witness the conversion OF their dear departcd remains
into ashes, the majority Of people cremation will be
blessing. know poor woman who buried her drunk
ard husband last year at expense OF something Ike
$780, and she has been crampod and pnohcd ever uce
for want of money Custom willcd it, and this woman
had to do 1t to escape the and criticisms OF her
neIghbors There ia distinction In the two words
coronation and cremation" Scientists now use the
latter preference to the former which represents the
Old and barbarous ways of burning human beings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
Bnslnese Neilres.

TUE OPINION OF SIR ROBERT CHRIsTlSON'
p.onat u Physician 10 Her Majesty the Queen Presi,
oat ROYAL Medical Association Professor al the On'es
VI C5 = Coca BEEF remarkable preparation
n contains The nutrtvc elements OF the muscular
S.Ssove in rare old sherry To be precise each taoe
ssoonfni contains the nutye elements OF one ounce vi
choice beef one grain and half OF pure qunlne anu
embodies concentrated eh.INci VI
Soca south tonic. Of which SIR ROBERT
says: The properties OF this wonderful pant arc e
remarkable Of any known in the medical world tp ~
peated personal convinced that Its use Is mghV
beneficial and tonic" m p.,1.o,
PRoF DUNCAN CAMPBELL, NJ D.. IL. d.. F. r. s. President
Roy nj College Physicians and Surgeons member Oehelal
Cornell University of Edinburgh etc. etc. says; LHBlo
Co.'S TONIC has more than realized my eSPeoa
tons" . e..- - c,.,o, Nav
York State Hospitals Professor Surgery Medcai
College ex Health Port Of New York, etc. ETC. SAYS
NV patients derive marked and decided benefit rom the
IIEfIG Co.'S COCA BEEF TONIC - A.,
ANY practice is among women with vermont run down,
debiaied overwolkod school teachers mliners ufess
and other classes Of seuppOrting women ard they
an requiIe good tonic have prescribed gallons ana
snlens toncs Of them equal To- yours ~ 10
Positively which have ever taken Inyse OF
ordered for patlcnts."-Opinon OF Dr. = f. Bfown
Coumbus-ave Boston of the LEBG CO., COCA BEEF
nv down lady patients oy the use OF
iiEBG cos COCA BEEF TONIC says Dr. George T. OsiA'
60l Tremont-st, Boston, ,,. ,.o~.,o
INVALUABLE debility nervousness malaria dyspepsia
biliousn and sick headache opium habit shat
tered nerves asthma and female nrntties improves ap
SyeTy organ and faculty recOnsructs tho most shattered
and the aged and inrn anu makes
aicky children blooming and healthy.
Beware Of cOuutoricits under Initiative names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
NOW THE NEWS UAS PECEIVED.

Mr.. Blaines nomination has been received
with great hea1tiness and satisfaction in all
parts of the country The enthusiasm was
most demOnstrative in the extremes of the East
and West line-in Maine and in California
but in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and all the
great Central and Western States the response
to the nomination has been most cordial and
emphatic. On the Pacific Coast monster ratii-
cation meetings have been already held and in
the October States campaign clubs are organic
ing. Outside this city the feeling in New York
is strongly in favor of Nh. Blaine and there are
no signs of disaflectiOn. At Washington
Republican Senators and Congressman unite
in pronOuncing the nomination a strong one
and the prospects of success most encouraging
President Arthurs loyal acceptance of the
result and hearty congratulations to his Sue
cessful rival are echoed far and wide by his fol-
have lost no time in congratulating Mr.. Blaine
and even Mr.. Edmunds is reported as express
ing himself most warmly, remarking that the
nomination ought to be the most popular thing
going since all the great Central States are very
enthusiastic, and the successful candidate was
q great deal stronger than anybody else in all
the States that are doubtful. From Chicago
come a few expressions of doubt, uncertainty
and dissatisfaction from the Independent
Republicans, who are less philosophical than
their leader; but there is no evidence that
Republicans of any. political authority intend TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08

Really Mr. Bergh ought TO interfere in n case of
this sort. In the window of an uptown restaurant
a live sheep may be seen reclining on pallet OF
straw. Just outside the window. in full view of the
sheep within, Is suspended the carcass of a sheep.
skinned, disemboweled, dressed and ready to be
cooked into mutton of various sorts and flavOTs.
The unfortunate beast has only to turn his eyes
within the restaurant and he people devourng
his luckess brethren with remorseess eagerness.
Now IL not this thereiinement of orueltyf Imagine
what the reflections of itbe imprisoned sheep must
be under such circumstances. His own terrible fate
is before his oyes-a dead sheep without. sheep
cooked aud being eaten within. And to such pangs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
rrw YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY IseA-TwEvE PAGES.

must be added the agony which results from occa-
sionally recognizing. in-some knucklebone OF rib
which Is being diligently peeled by voracous and
heartless gormandizer, portion of the anatomy OF
an erstwhile geesome playmate, the companion OF
happier DAYS, when the captive gambolled on his
native heath, all unconscious of the existence OF
butchers and restaurants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
WIGGINSIS DIX MOON.

In another column will be found the an
nouncement by Mr.. Virgins of one of the most
intrepid astronomical discoveries ever invented.
The conception of this dark second satellite of
the earth does honor to the tenacity with which
Mr.. Virgins adheres to his favorlte theories.
lie has for several years been making meteoro-
logical predictions which for the most part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08

organize a third-party movement. Generai
Barlow is most emphatic IN this subject The
chief centres of disappointment are New
York City, Brooklyn and Boston, and we
are confident that even in these three cities
good sense and loyal devotion to Republican
principles will eflectually repress any serious
d;ooffocfion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
BITS or CRITICISM.

IRISH LOVE SONGs.-WithOut an exception,
they are pcryadcd by sprit which so far rs we know
we could not find in English l0vesongs Whatever
spirit OF graceful and to our minds charming playful,
ness expressed that you never doubt for moment
that the light sometimes even derislye. words cover an
aheou0nateess-nOt passion Hllh so oCcp tndI put
the laugh 1t might give way In tears EngllSh poets
exactly this this union OF sincere feeling
times OF worsalppng feeling with an inner sense of
not suffer himself to be quite serious. We could pro
duce from English collections specimens burning with
passion alive with worship saturated with afectionate-
ness fun OF longing, OF rapture Of that melancholy
want" that Of something missing and never to DO
replaced, which Is the distinctive note OF the English
poetry love- But for the special tone Of these Irish
songs, this loye-making by man who is dancing the
and fearful lest in his highest Jumps he should ever cease
to admiring as he feels. we should we fear in
English poetry look III vain-tIhe London Spectator.
ENGLISH NG-WRIrIvG.-Wit going so
good song II may certainly be said that no man can
write good song who is not a good poet. Hearness
and meodythe two requisites OF song which can never
be dispensed w!thcan rarely he comprised 1t seems by
one and the Individual In both these qualities the
Elizabethan poets stand preemneut though even with
them the melody is not so sngabe as It might be made
Among the prominent poets OF our tme Mr. Brown
rugged c6nsonanta effects such as would always prevent
him from writing drstratc song Here. Indeed, Is the
bcity OF structure and OF dcton must be accompanied
By an instructive apprehension OF the meodio capabh
Irish sOng-writcr called singing" words which is
In this country and which seems TO belong TO the Celtlo
rather thah 10 thc Tan0n car Tue sohS,nIleit says
Lover must frame his song OF open yOwes with few
cultural or kissing sounds as possible and he must be
Content sometimes TO sacrifice grandeur and vgOr TO the
necessity OF selecting singing words and not reading
wOrds."-[Tho Atheneum.
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMEs.-Dr. Holmes is,
OF all living American writer's the one who may most
truly be said to have the hearts OF English readers
LOngfellOw and Emerson, who have so lately passed
away have had, tho former wider and the latter deeper
influence the feelings and thoughts OF Englishmen.
But there Is American author living whose works
often read and (which the best test OF their
valuel often taken up again. than those OF Dr.
Holmes In him wit, sparkling intelligence wide read
ing, mature thought, and sunny kndliness are so
blended that there Is not page OF his writings In
which some or of these qualities do not appear
1.-THE Saturday Review.
RABELAIs.-The monk who hated all forms of
monkery tho religious reormer who called the Reiormers
OF Geneva fools and mpostos tho social philosopher who
Invented the militant epcurcanGm OF the Dive Bouteiuc