davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25

to q foreign power. is c;.osen by the Aatio
tn defend all rights of American citize'
abroad
III, show that q long a. the De'noer
ic party rests all Ne of sncces~ upou
niai of free sr.ffra il 5 uhern SIT
VI, 81 vain fi4sa oI & N II
sb. - .t.Ii vot. j. record. d b, III Il
count.
They show that tie people sili ~ Ia an
don the protection of American industr.
uude which the country has gained twic
,.s much in twenty years as 1t gained III al
its previous history--the protection
Amerjctr labor, VI h:ch has lifted wages 3.
oer cent higher here than in England. III,
people see what stagnatlon Democratic
first firm step towari free trade" has eau
ed within the past year. Nine months eg'
apshed with victory and boasting OF certain
success the Democratic party made no Sc
cret Of its blind adherence to British theo-
ries of free trade. Now, neither dece lti"I
platform nor dumb candidate avails t'
check the stampede fiom that party, for II
voters know that protection has made the
rewards of labor greater here than In an,
other land on earth.
The National Committee appeals to the
people to make the victory decisive. Il i
no time for overcon6dences or for reglec
of any proper effort. 1t is time to put al
end to the agitation by which the Dem'
cratic party prostrates business every fon
years. Put an end to the hope that II
Nation can be. ruled by shotsnus in SIX
teen States and fraud in two
Put an end to the villification Of the fore
most champions of American ideas by mel
who do not dare to meet vital issues Of Ma
tional policy. Make the principles pr
claimed by our matchless leader. "Pear'
with the world. commercial expansion il
every practicable direction. encouragement
of every form of American industry protec-
ton Of every citizen. native or naturallzed,
at home or abroad" not on triumphant,
but that The splendid prosperity which they
promote shall not agaib be interrupted b,
the obsolete theories and foreign Interests
for the mastery on this continent. The
grandest history ever made l>y any nation
is the work of the Republican party. 1t
rests with you, Republicans of the Nation
to carry forward the work which yon and
your fathers have begnn. and to which SO
many brave and faithful men have given
precious lives, that government of the peo
pie by the people and for the people 81. i
he maintained in the land.
3. F. JONES Chairman,
SAMUEL FEssENDEN Secretary.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25

The hangers attending the foolish
pastime of attempting to frighten
people is freshly illustrated by the
shocking death Of two little girls from
this cause near Nashville, Tenn, q
few days ago. Late in the evening
the two little girls while playing near
home, espied boy who was return
ing from cunning in the woodsi near
BY. They dropped on their knees
and crawled toward him making
strange noises, to scare him. The
boy thinking he was attacked by
ghosts raised his gun in his excite
ment and fred twice, killing both the
little girls instantly.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25
NoT,cEFOR PUBLICATION

Land Office at Hunts vile. Ala.
Sept. 3rd, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed noil"e
or iii- iHrention to make final proof II
snp.mrC If hiS claim. and that salo
rrnof viii lac ,nsde before Register 'na
Receiver ut huntsville. Ala. on 22th
dav If October. 1894. Hid. entry No.
1892, NJ Of s. Ell S IA. r ] r 2 W.
JUDY Ciark-He ma m the following
with, sses 10 GROVE his contin Ious rrs',
dence upon, and cultivation OF salu
and VIZ: ney Ellis. II. i. Carter,
Aar nj McGaha, Minor Garner, all oi
Mad ism n. Roads, Ala.
JOHN II. CROSS.
9.6-6w, Register
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25

An old German in the furniture
trade was accosted the other day by e
New Yorker with: 'Well, Mr.. Schmidt.
shey say you have made An assignment"
"Yaw, Dot ish so." "You assigned to
your brother, didn't your "Yaw, he
rash my brudder." Didn't anybody
.aise objections to this family arrange
nent?' "Vhen, doan' know. When
ny brudder fails he assigns to me, und
Then fails assigns to him. Dot makes
AIR play, Ell? doan' go much on some
nan who goes back on his brudder."
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25
NoTIcEFoR PUBLICATION
Land Offie at Huntsville. Ala.

Land Office at Huntsville, Ala.
Sept. l. 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has fled no'ic of
her intention TO make final proof in
support Of her claim. and that said
proof will be male before the Probate
Judge of Marion county, at Hamilton,
Ala. on Oct. Is, 1884, viz: lid. No.
1912, for the So 5. El4 SGT 1OR II
Martha G. Frederick-She names
the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon, and culti-
vation Of, said land. viz: r. r. Bot
ON, A. j. Thorn, s NJ. Howell, p. H.
Ingle, all of Pearce's Mills, Marion
county, Alabama.
JOHN NJ. GRO So,
s-es5w Register
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25
The Barber.

When ycu wish an easy shave,
AS good as barber ever gave,
inst call on me at my saloon,
At morn, eve, or At noon.
cnt and dress the hair with grace,
To suit the contour OF the face.
My room Is neat add towels clean.
Scissors sharp and rdzUrs keen,
And everything thiuk yoa II lind
To snit the face and please the mind
And all my art and skill can do,
II yon Just call, Ill DO for you.
PowHATsN McGIIL, the i've aud poI ular
barber. may be found AT his stand, on
Washington ST. Don't fail to give him a
call. A frst-c.ass shave for 10 Ct nts.
Trim aad Sh impoo. nr 25cents each.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25
MOTlcEFCR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Huntsville, Ala,
October s. 1884.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has fled notice OF
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Register aud
Receiver at Huntsville, Ala, on Nov
29th, 1884. Id. entry NJ. 1852
NJ of N Ell, Section II. Fl K 3 East
--A!f ed G.. Hamtric-He names
the following witnesses to prove his
cOntihuou: residence upon, and Guilt
vation Of said land, viz: John Jacks,
Frank Jacks, Richard Hudson, Jack
Moore, all Of New Market, Ala.
JNO. NJ. CROSS,
Oct. ll-6w. Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25
He Won.

A lot Of old chaps were sitting around
the other evening telling stories, and
one bet the treats he could tell the big.
gest lie. The crowd got ready and the
first man led off.
'It happened this way, boys" said
he, "away out West In those days
was gentleman, and"
'Hold on" interrupted the entire
gang, "that's enough. Well pay for
the drinks. What'u you takeg'
And it was 20,
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25

over Sunday Fred has his elm.
". A. Harris left on the 7fh irst
to complete his course Of study at
Talladeea College.
| am glad to see D. L Miller, WHO
has been quite sick, up again.
SUDDEN ADVENT OF HUNTSVILLE CLUB.
At II o'clock Saturday last, hack
load Of well-dressed young men droye
into onr quiet city They were rec
ognized at once as Huntsville y vs. y
On inquiry, the Captain (Mr. V. L..
Walktr) informed us that they came
to play "matcn." We were not
prepared to play, but got such men
as we could and went to the grounds.
Six innings were PLAYED. our hoys
coming out ahead by score. Come
again Capt. Walker and let US know
when you are coming.
STBsCIIBER.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25

The handsome aud valuable Expo
: ion edirion oi the New OIL. 81 .
Times Democrat accords this STATE
.,e falloaing credit: "Ot II the
Southern States, not one has made as
extraordinary development Of its
mineral resources as Alabama. 1t
puts down the total capital already
invested in this industry at $4,000,
900.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25
The National Committee.
ADDRESS TO THE COUNTRY.


ADDRESS TO THE COUNTRY.
NEW YoRR, Oct. 10 The National Re-
publican Committee has issued the follow
ing address
The Republican National Committe,
halls in the glorious victories already won
a sure omen Of the greater victory that liz
close at hand. Vermont is still the star
that never sets. Maine, captured in 1880
rebukes slander by plurality of 10000, a
gain of 13 per cent of its entire vote. Yves
Virginia, in place of 1900 plurality fo,
Hancock, now falls below 5000, Repub.
llcan gain of per cent, which kindns
hope that the l53 votes Of a solid Son b
may be broken in November. But the re-
suit in Ohio is revolution aud prophe-
cy. Only year ago Democratic by 12,.
Ohio now gives $4,000 plurality for the
lowest Republican State candidate and OF,
National issues 18. 900 for the Republican
congressman. Holding the State and local
Offices and the whole machinery of elec>
tions the Democrats scattered corruption
money with lavish hand, colonized voter.
imported professional repeaters. aud in
spite Of the most strenuous efforts to en-
force the law against them. cast many
fraudulent votes. Because of this power
they had chosen to stake all upop that
State, declared that it would foreshadow
the result in November, and were strangely
certain of success. They filled the air with
ISLANDERS. Local issues led many voters to
disregard National questions. Against such
odds the magnificent victory is prophecy
Of 40, Coo plurality tor Blaine and Logan in
November. With the ratio of gain in 9th
er Stats it foreshadows An increase of To-
900 in the Republican National vote. and
the largest popular majority ever given, to
any candidate.
These victories show the determination
of the people that as Lincoln, Grant and
Carried we're slandered in vain, so the fore
most statesman Of To-day SHALL not be driv-
en- from the peoples work by the tongue of
malice They show that the Republican
party, which was the FIRST to resist and up.
root the dogma Of perpetual allegiance" |!
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25

A coLoRED contemporary cutely re-
marks that since ono half Of on,
boasted superiors (?) Of the Caucas.
ian race arc vigorously supporting 4
"thief' for "ths highest Office in the
gift Of the people," and the other
half ''libsrtins," sccording to their
own Journals and orators, henceforth
what = said Of tho degradation Of
tho Negro should = said in Ysry low
taass
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25

SAxug1 Boone aud wife assaulted
Gov. Cleveland in the streets Of AL
bany Monday morning. They had
made Intellectual attempts to obtain q
pardon for = relative. The attempted
assault W. loiled and the cranky man
arrested.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25

Ar its last session our Democratic
Legislature pretended to pas . bill
reducing taxes bat the law wssn'i
worth fig. Taxes have been Al
high - ever. Will they really reduce
tho rate Of taxation when they assem-
ble 1t Montgomery next month !?
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25
IN THE EVENING.

At the close of the speech making Mr.
Blaine and his party were escorted to th'
residence OF Mr.. Glenn Studebaker. where
they took supper. Great as the crowd wa
putation in The evening. Added to the 10
cal clubs and organizations were other.
from Laporte, Niles. Buchanan, Elkhart,
and other towns, all uniformed and carry
ing torches. A stand was erected at the
corner of the Courthouse square, from
which Mr.. Blaine reviewed the procession
In this vicinity was densely packed an.
dience, estimated from IL, 900 to Is. 600 peo.
pie. not counting great numbers occupying
places in windows and balconies. All the
stores were illuminated by Chinese and
electric lights. The grounds around the
Court House were also lighted up.
Such . political demonstration has no,
been Witnessed in Indiana for many a day.
When MIR. Blaine appeared the storm Of ap.
plsuse and cheering that swept over the
place vas deafening. and, carried beyond,
was answered by the surging crowds in ad-
joining streets. Impatient to hear him
again the people called on him to speak.
He was obliged to answer their persistert /
calls. but said only . few words. saying
that this vas not . contest Of personal lead
ership, but of the people.
The two Michigan Senators, Conger and
Palmer, were frst introduced. After they
had given some account Of the trip through
Michigan, the Hon. Marvin Campbell, the
President of the day. introduced Mr.. Blaine
Who was enthusiastically cheered.
BLA1xE's spxxcH.
When order was restored, Mr.. Blaine
said:
Men Of Indiana-The struggle in all hu-
man society is first tor bread. There is no
use Of propoundips fine theories to man
who Is hungry. There is no use in COM
mending political principle to one who is
IN need Of shelter: there is no need in talk
ing philosophy to one Who is naked. Fo a
and clothing are the primary requirements
Of human society, the primary elements of
human progr, ss, aud to secure this you
must put the people in the way of earning
good wages. (Shouts of That's right"
and cheers.] never saw any man moved
to enthusiasm by silently contemplating
the prosperity Of another daughter ! while
be himself was in need. To move him You
want to make him feel his own prosperity.
[Cheers-l The beginning. therefore, q, d
the end Of wise legislation is to give every
man fair and equal chance. and to leave
the race Of life open and free for all. What
agency will best accomplish that? What
legislation will most tend to that end? Ger.
taialy it will not tend to that end to throw
open our ports and say, Send ye all here
your fabrics, made by the cheapest and
most distressed labor Of Europe to compete
with our own people who are just opening
their shops and building their factories. for
Il you do that you cannot spin wheel or
turn . lathe in these factories at home, an.
lees you can get Jour labor Ut European
prices. (''Criss. that's SOL We begin
right here. From these consideration W
ledaes the eoaelusiou that The protective
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25

THERE was . Blaine and Logan
business mems meeting in New YorA
City Monday, which more than doub-
led the Cleveland demonstration of .
similar character last week.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25

THERE Was = Republican gain at
tho Ohio election OF four Congress
men. and q majority Of 1882 votes
ON the Congressional ticket.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25

Az eclipse not spoken of in the
Almanac il the total eclipse of the
Democratic party to OCCUR Tuesday
after next-Presidential election day.
IT. duration il unknown.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25

Wzs1 VIRGINIA has removed itself
from tho October States by adopting
m amendment hereafter changing its
election to November.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25

DuPArczEs report . Republican
meeting broken up At Crystal Springs
Copiah County. Miss. last week, and
one man fatally hurt. Ex Congress-
man Lynch is making . vigorous can
vAss in his District in the face Of biz
tor Democratic 0ppOsition.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25
AENOUNCE19E:NT.

We are suthorised to apsounee L. w.
Day ~ candidate for Congress at u.
ensuing November election in oppOsitior
b Aha nouineo OF The Decatur Convention.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25

HoS Arthur Bio CHAM Chairman
Of the Republican State Republican
Committee has 4, thanks Of the Ga
xErrE for valued favors r, mail.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25

TEE n. Y. Sun Gays, There is no
Stalwsrt disafs ction perceptiole IL
this State" New York, then. il
pretty safe for Blaine.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25
ATHENS DOTS.

ATHENS, ALA, Oct. 20, "a.
The drontb continues.
Cbas. Harris WAS over Sunday.
Crops are being industriously har-
vested.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25
CoEorcd Education Il Directoy.
Colleges and Universities.

ID EREA COLLEGE, open to white and col
ID ored on equal terms 400 students N
lJtendance last year. Thorough instruction
rom Primary school to college, classical and
scientific. Expense for board, tuition, room
md fuel, s75 year, payable by the term If
,dvance.
Fall term opens October lst. Fer catalogue
n information, address, +. D. DODGE,
rreas., BEREA, KY.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25

ELECTION bets are the device OF the
times for the enrichment of the hat
merchants and the impoverishment
Of oos.-Ptssburg Dispatch.
v"E1n1. Ocuxte Is equal
y divide d between Republicans and
Democrats-thirteen of each: A Re-
publican gain Of four.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25

" NOXvIILE COLLEGE, Knoxville. Tenn
IN Only Sc per month for either ladies I
enllemen for board, tuition. fuel, light al
furnished room. Term begins Sept. 1. Sen
ior free Catalogue to President,
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25
BLAINE In INDIANA.
Speech at South Bend.

From Michigan Mr.. Blaine continued
his Triumphant Tour into Indiana.
The Dispatches Give the Following
Account Of His Visit TO South Bend.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25

.NALLADEGA COLLEGE, Ialladega, Ala
i is the best equipped school in the Stat,
Mechanical Department added the pas
year. Location most healthful. Next Ter,
commences Sept. 30, 1884. Early applicatI'
necessary to secure a room. Address, me
tlonlng this paper,
REV H. 5. DEFORST, y. D Pres, or
z. B. KICE, IREAs., Ia!ladega, ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25

HOnAKD UNIVERSITY, Washington,
IL &. The Industrial, Normal, Preparat.
y and College Departments viii open sep
10th, 1884, and the Theological Departme
October 1st. Tuition free. For partlcula.
address J. B. JOHNSON, Sec'tA
The Law Department will open Sept lu..
Address, PROF. b. 4. LEIGH ION, Dean.
4o2 Louisiana Ay,
The Medical Department, which include,
Dental and Pharmaceutical Courses viii open
Octtb Der lst. Superior advantages. Terms
very low. Address
PROF. @. b. PURvIS, SECRETARY,
Ills Thirteenth ST., \. ".
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25

CENTRAL TENNESSEE COLLEGE, Nash
vile, Tenn. First Term begins Sept
ttn, 1884, Second Term begins December Is
Third Term begins March End, 1885. Acn-
dernic, Normal, Collegiate, theological, La
,nd ttedical Departments. Expenses from
10 80 50 per month. Address
REV. j. BkADEN, PRESIDENT.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25
OuR Montgomery letter reaches us
again too late this week.
Mas. lockwood does not claim to
be the coni1g man.

BLAME will be ct Chicago to-day
and reach New York City next Tues
day.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25

DUST UNIVERSITY, Holly Springs, Miss.
N Location beautiful and healthful, build
ings large and well furnished. Faculty ful
and thoroughly competent. No better school
III the whole South, is the verdict Of well in
formed and unbiased visitors. Fall term
opens Thursday Sept 1S 1884.
For circulars address
W. W. HOOPER.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25

ID UST NORMAL INSTITUTE Huntsville,
III Ala. Superior advantages t. students
preparing to teach. Thorough instruction IN
the Academic, Normal, and College Prepara-
tory Departnel is; also i'll Vocal and Iustru-
mental Music, by skilled music teach er.-
Session opens Sept. tst Let pupils be on
hand the first day. Board in good Christian
families from Sc 20 IS. Tuition free.
NJ. L. RAINES, PRINCIPAL.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06
Honeymoon Hints

N rolling stone gathers no moss. y
hut rolling pin frequently gathers in
the hu-bard's hair
4 New Jersey man had been put in
Jail for having fourteen wiv'-. That
must he great relief To him.
Il am down 10 bed rock, said
hen-pecked Pittsburgh husband, as he
swayed The cradle containing his howl.
ing son and heir.
\ good wife is beyond price, aud
yet u.ue out of every ten hu-hauds
will gruwI lnr a year before paying for
a ten dollar bonnet.
\ Nrws York paper asks: "Who
are The fools ?" and il has received let.
ter- from over one thousand married
men. wanting to know If ii meant to
be personal.
The sweetest music in the world, ."
says Il writer. "is the human voice
Young parents will do we'll TO paste
this sentiment at the head Of their first
crLd!e.
Nero is credited with being the
cruclesi person that ever lived, aud
yet there IL no record that be promised
his wife . seal-skin sacque and then
refuse to get II for her.
You say the prisoner Is insane
what makes you think sof" Because
he has been married four times, and
two of his wives are cross'eyed,' was
the reply, slowly made.
A humnri-t describes a baby "a "a
bald head and 8 pair Of lung'' This
Is not quite as sentimental as some
pnemz we have seen but will be more
likely to be pasted inside the hats Of
fathers of families.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06
He Knew How

do ynu want any hrakemcn?' = ia.
quircd seedy h,ok'ng chap of NJ,
Muster. at the general superinlendent's
office, yesterday.
Mac said they did road rushed with
business aud men all overworked.
"Gur.s I'll Try it spell" said the
stranger.
Albright, sir. replied Mae. Ever
on any braking -
~ a.a
"What road y
The Skowdegnn Turnpike; broke
nm lumber trucks down johnson hill
frr lwn yenr-. That mn awful hill,
slrsnref--t~o miles hong aud sIeeper'L :
that roof there. and you bet it took a.
power ot muscle to hold her If q
wheel ipped she was gone. reckon
III the uan v1u want.
lie wa taken on probation. aud IN
side of nm hour returned. saying that
the conductor Of The crew to which he
had been assigned wanted a gallon of
red oil lur the danger signal lanterns
OF the rear Of the train.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06
Didn't Keep Them

Give yo' orlah yet, sab :" laid 3
waiter 10 restaurant to hungry Gus.
toner
"No. Gimme pork and potatoes =
"Doan keep en-. sah.'
Eyes you do, bill Of fare says 40"
"'Scuse me sah. but We amt got no
sich 'tators in de house. sab"
What do You mean, you black
rAscal. Don't you think | can read =
Thinks you is mistaken. sab. Dis
am a fust class TesteraBg, sab, doaD
keep no poah things"
"Why look here; pork and p-o.
t.a-t-c-es, couldn't be palmer"
"Oh. 'scuse me, sab. Beg pahdon,
sab. ! thought you said 'poah canned
'iaters, an We doan' keep no canned
ones, specially poah ones, sab. Coffee,
sab p
And then he sailed down the room
shouting:
"One poke an 'taters," aud the echo
came back from the cook
"poke.'tateps."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06
She was Not to be Benten

Mrs. Percy lergrr il me Of ihoae
ambitious women who never allows
herself to he surpassed by auybody in
anything She actually cruwed over
the neighbors, because oue nf her
children was worse broken uuf With
the measles 3 ihan all the rect oi tb.
children IN that part If Austin put
together
Not long since she made an after.
noon cali on Mrs. Watermelon. q near
neighbor. Mrs. Watermelon brought
out some tea end cakes and deprecated
the tea being 80 weak. aud the cakes
not having the right flavor
What DO yuu call this tea weak ."
said Mrs. Yerger turning up her no4e,
and then smiling most contcmptunus
smile.
"Yes, am afraid the water wasp I
boiling" replied Mr. Watermelon
demuFely.
Mrs. Yerger soifEcd the air scorn.
fully.
Il dom. think the tea /. poor at all,
Mrs. Watermelon, compared with
mine. I hope you will return my call
ct an early day. and then II will be a
pleasure tn me TO prove to you that /
can make tea, one cup of which will
be weaker than whole pot full of this
stuff that you are boasting about. Ask
my husband, ask the University stu.
dents who are boarding With US. II
they ever tasted such tea "a give
them. When IL comes to real thin tea
I'll carry OF the ribbon from any
othe- woman in AustiD, Mrs Water.
melon, and want you to know il"
Yes, responded Mrs. Watermelon,
Il expect yours is the worst. You
know you are 30 much older and more
experienced than am"
Mrs. YeFger gathered herself up
and with glance that might do credit
u member Of the Texas Legislature
who has been caught in lie, indig
naptly lefl the house.--Sifings
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06
a slight Mistake

~Hello, Brown" exclaimed Smith.
kins, as he punched the individual
addressed sharply in the ribs.
"Hello yourseli," (" retorted the other
as he wheeled quickly around and
dealt Smithkins . staggering blow
which landed that worthy on the Ade.
walk.
"Ohl ahl beg pahdon,' said Smith.
kins as be regained bis perpendicu.
lar Thought Il was my friend Brown,
you know"
did, did you. Well, I didn't"
Really ] didn't mean to burt you
II was only q little pleasantly intend
cd for Brown" said Smithkins, brush.
ing the mud of bis clothes.
$50 Brown likes 10 be made m um.
brcllaholder of. does heY Well, be
ran If he wants to, but as q friend !
would advise you 10 be more careful
whom you poke In future, because you
might punch some ill.natnred fellow
who would resent T."