davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27
Masonic Grand Lodge and Officers
Elect.

Next Session to be Held at Birming-
ham.
The M. w. Sovereign Gran Lodge
Of Alabama, A. F. & A. NJ. convened
in Seventh Annual Grand Communi-
cation in the Masonic Hall ia the
Port of Mobile, at II M. Monday,
June 22pd 1885, NJ. ". George w.
Braxdall, presiding. The usual
routine business was dispatched
Monday and Tuesday, and the follow
ing Grand Officers elected for the en-
suing Masonic year:
M. W. Geo. W. Braxdall Of rpiadesa.
Grand Master.
r. w. John II. Bintord, OF Birmingham.
Dep. Grand Master
Il. W. r. r. Minis, Of Mobile. Grand
R. W. J.. @ A. Wilhite, of Eufanla. CIR.
Jr Warden.
r. w. VIM. J. Stevens, Of Selma, Grand
Treasurer.
r. w Charles Hendley. of Huntsville,
Grand Secretary.
Appointed Grand Officers:
r. W Rev. @. b. Newsome, OF G4dsden,
Grand Chaplain.
g " VIM. Watkins, Of Montgomery,
Grand Lecturer.
'' " W. H. McCants, of Mobile, Gland
Sr. Deacon.
III" David Hall, Of Huntsville, Grand
Jr. Deacon.
"" Henry Boyd Selma lc. ctaa,,s
g" j. Barnes, Tuscaloosa "i''o" 20
:" I'M" Shepherd Hynman, Grand Orator.
:" " Isaac t. Jacobs. of Talladega, CIR.
Marshal.
III" J. H. Juggins, of Mobile. Grand
NJ. of Ceremonies.
e." w. j. Galloway, of Union Springs,
CIR. Standard Bearer.
" John Smart. Of Wetumpka, CIR. s.
Bearer.
g." W. Wise, OF CORTLAND, CIR. Pur-
suyvant.
3" Sam Mayfe,d, Of Birmingham, CIR.
Tyler.
COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE:
r. r. Minis, of Mobile, Chairman.
Alonzo Mitchell, of Montgomery.
J. Fl. McCants, of Mobile.
1t was determined to hold The next
Annual Grand Communication at
Birmingham, on or before the Oath
day of June 1886
Resolutions Of thanks were unan-
imously adopted by the Grand Lodge
the citizens Of Mobile for
the conrtesies and hospitality extend
ed It's members. the craft for the use
Of its Hall, and the l. & n Railroad
for reduced rates over it's line
The session was closed Tuesday
night, after a harmonious and la
porious session Of two day.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27
A Cotton Bloom.

Mr.. Wilson Sammons,s wide awake
Paint Rock planter, sends US fully
developed cotton bloom. Its arrival
is No, l at this office.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27

Wanted-An office desk with
drawers beneath, with or without
box case above. Must be cheap.
Apply at this Office.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27
A Resignation.

A. Franks, Constable of the Hunts
vile Beat, has rendered his resigna-
ton,
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27
WANT COLUMN.

Persons desiring situations can make
The same knoaon through this column
rec Of charge.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27
Huntsville '1a'zln,fe
SATURDAY, JUNE Il 1885.
\'eisbDorheoa News and Gossip.

Roy your groceries, country pro
,,lsss and china Ware and no.
duce, gas
tlon' J. r. KIEss'
Grocery Store.
o,;ns are offered at the lowest
cash prices in the market.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27

casa r.
Excursions are breaking ont
thick and fast.
More improvements are contem-
,..od on the 2ud g. p. Church this
Summer.
The Circnit Court will take up
tbe criminal docket aezt week.
City officials have been on their
rouhds inspecting premises during
the week.
-Mr. Louis Binder, an expert en-
eiaeer of the Bell Factory, after an
examination Of our City Fire Engine,
condemns it.
-Huntsyille was defeated by the
Chattanooga nine Wednesday. by
score of 15 to Is.
R. H. Evins, OF Marion, has been
commissioned Deputy Revenue Col
)ector for this District, succeeding
Deputy Collector Latham. He will
make bis headquarters at Marion.
The telephone wire between
Capt. Humes' residence and the city
was cut by stroke Of lightning
Thursday about noon, which alarmed
all the call bells and wrought consid-
erable disturbance in the central
Office. All the damages have been
repaired.
With the touch Of the paint
brasb, Mr.. limbo Turner has his cosy
residence beautified and improved in
spriug-like appearance.
The frequent showers continue
80 fall. giving the farmers some hard
wrestling to keep down grass and
weeds.
ED. W. II. CASTOR, while at.
tending services at the Primitive
Baptist Church at Whitesburg last
Sabbath. was taken very i'll with pal
pitation at the heart, from which he
has been confined since to his room
and bed.
The new Daily made its appear
ance Tuesday last. under the name
of The HuntsuiHe Daily Courier. Its
first issues are very creditable and
bespeak for its management enter
prise and ability.
On motion of Capt. Milton
Humes, in the Circuit Court last
week, A. A. Garner, Esq, was ad-
mitted to practice in the Courts of
Alabama.
An excursion will 60 down from
Huntsville to Memphis July End.
Evening Star Lodge will meet
in special Communication Thursday
night next for work.
Report says that Zach Degrat-
fenreed, recently employed here as
a waiter at the Mcdonald restaurant
and who was arrested and made his
escape, has been re captured and
lodged III the Nashville penitentiary
to serve out an unexpired term.
-Messrs. Sam Taylor, Levi Scruggs
Marion Moore, Henry Ras land, Mel
son Wilkinson, Henderson Hill, c.
l.. Jones and Isaiah Donegan are the
managers of an excursion which will
run from Huntsville to Iuka Saturday
July l1th, for the benefit Of the In
dependent Order of Immaculates.
-Revs. H. j. r. Williams an6 D
Pickett will preach for the citizens Of
Decatur the first Sunday in July, the
5th.
MIR. G. H. Dudley, of Montgom-
cry and Miss Sadie, youngest daugh-
ter of Gov. N'Neal. were married at
Florence, Wednesday evening last
IN the presence Of numerous distin-
gulshed guests
Our Little Ones and the Nur-
sery" for July is as bright with pics
lures, rhymes and stories for the lit
lie folks as any number preceding it
Price, sl.50 year. Pubs. Russell
Fub TO-, 36 Bromfeld St., Boston,
Mass.
Summer Goods Must Go
Sheer White India Linen 1Oc yd
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27
NOTICE.

For the convenience of the public |
desire to state that 1 will be found at
the Cemetery between the hours of 10
and II o'clock every morning. Sundays
included.
Respectfully,
CHARLES WOODSON.
Sexton Colored Cemetery.
-20-2m.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27

The seventh time elected Grand
Master of the Most Worshipful Sow
ereign Grand Lodge Of Alabama.
Born in Danville, KY, July 4, 1888.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27
NJ, & C. R. R. Schedule.
IouN SrRATToN,

Going East-6:35 a. m. and $50 p. m.
Going West-2:O5 a. m. and 800 p. m.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27

Subscribe for the GAZETTE.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27

HUNTSVILLE. June 10, 'e5-.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-09-29
(pticura
A Positive Cure for every form Of
Blood and Skin Disease from
PimpIes and Scrofula.

nISFIGURING BUMORS, .Humiliating
II Eruptions, Itching and Burning Skin tor.
urse, Loathsome Sores, and every species OF
and Contagious Diseases of the Blood. skin,
and Scalp. with Loss of Hair. from infancy to
old age, are positively cured by CUTICURA
REsoLvKNT, the New BlOod Purifier, internally,
and CUTIcURA, the Great Skin Cure, and
CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin beautiher,
externally.
ECZEMA CURED.
was afflicted with Eczema on the Scalp,
Face, Ears and Neck, which the Druggist.
when got your remedies, pronounced one of
He advised me to try your CUTIcuRA REMEDIEs,
and after five dnys use, my, scalp and part OF
my face were entirely cured, and hope in an
other week to have my ears, neck, and tho
other Iart of my face cured IL
ZOE. 4th st.. New York.
SCALP AND SORES.
have been afflicted since last March with
Skin disease the doctors called Eczema. Ny
face was covered with scabs and sores, and the
itching and burning were almost unbearable.
SeeiDg your CUTICURA REMEDIES 80 highly re-
| &C mmened, concluded to give them . trial.
using the CuTICURA and CUTICURA. soAP e1-
months / call myself cured, in gratitude for
| which I make this public statement.
MRS. CLARA A. FREDERICK.
Broad Brook, Conn.
CUTICURA REMEDIES are sold everywhere.
Price: CUTIcDRA. 50c.: REsoLyKsT, tI.00 Soar.
Is. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHIMI-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-09-29

Those members of the territorial re-
publican committee who reside south of
the 46th parallel have been called to-
gether at Huron to issue call for re-
publican convention for the coming
state OF Dakota. It is understood that
this convention will be called to assem-
BILE at Huron on the 14th of October.
Its duty will be to nominate candidates
for governor, lieutenant governor, secre-
tary of state, auditor, treasurer, attor-
ney general, superintendent of public
instruction, commissioner of school and
public lands, three judges of
the supreme court and two representa-
tives in congress. The various counties
will also be called upon to nominate
judges, state senators and members of
the lower house of the legislature, and
circuit conventions will be held to nom-
mate candidates for judges of the circuit
courts, OF which there will be six. The
first election under the state constitu.
tion will be held on the Sd of next No
vember and as the time is short the
movements of the party must be rapid
The coming state convention will in
augurate the statehood movement under
the constitution adopted at Sioux Falls
which constitution will be submitted
for ratification at the time the state
ticket is voted upon.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-09-29

to, and the changes will be ruog
upon it both by friends and the enemies
OF civil service reform. Generally con-
sidered, President Cleveland's letter has
caused more general interest than any
of his previous utterancee, for 1t is the
most uncompromising and emphatic
statement he has ever made on any SUBJ
ject over his own signature. Whoever
will study MIR. Clevaland's former utter
ances will notice that be does not often
express his convictions very directly,
but evades or indirectly covers an issue
OF which be desires to treat. But this
letter glves no uncertain sound.
He is not only friendly to re-
form and the methods which we're
adopted by President Arthur,
but he assaults the enemies of the merit
system with great vehemence, and shows
his teeth. Mr.. Hendricks, Mr.. Voorhees,
and Mr.. Mcdonald emphaticslly decline
to make any public comment upon the
presidents declaration, saying that they
agreed with Linn that the public service
ought to be purified and kept pure. but
they would probably differ with him on
some points which they we're not al
present disposed to discuss. But pri.
vatejy there has been great deal Of
animated discussion over the mornings
publications., and the thirty or forty of.
fee seekers who are here are very much
set back and discouraged by 1t.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-09-29
-
CIVIL SERVICE,

Judge Wallace Denies the Applica-
tiOn for Writ OF custer Against the
Commission.
New York, Sept. 26-The quo warranto
proceedings of Jas. Hinckley against
Dorman b. Eaton, Leroy Thomsn and ].
NJ. Gregory, civil service commissioners,
came up before Judge Wallace Ill the
United States circuit court this morning
to remove the commissioners and abolish
the commission on the ground of uncon-
stitutionslity. The court was crowded
with friends and enemies of civil service
reform. United States District Attor-
ney Dorshelmer and DorDan j. Eaton
appeared for the commissioners, while
Morris s. Miller represented Hlnkley.
In the opening Dorsheimer said the
case was an important one, and as all
the parties were present he thought it
should be disposed OF. Judge Wallace
decided to hear the motion.
Miller, when Hinckley's case was
called, demanded to know who appeared
for the defendents.
Il appear for all the defendants" said
the district attorney, "and by direction
of the president of the United States"
Miller objected to the commissioners
being represented by government eff
ciaI, as the United States had not any
real status in the case.
Dorsheimer then moved that the court
decide whether or not the argument
should be confined to the constitutional
jurisdiction of the court. He said he
was instructed to ssy that he and the at
torHey general were prepared to defend
the constitutional act of appointed COM
missioners. The Judge sustained the
motion.
In the argument Dorsheimer said !:
The relator is citizen who seeks the
adjustment of the Office of commission
er of civil service reform because the
commissioners by the power conferred
upon them, usurped the rights of the
president to the appointing power. The
petitioner has no standing in the court,
because the night to quo warranto writ
only applies to the usurpstion of SOW
erelgn rights, and the United States
could alone bring such action in the
court, and then alone through its sp.
pointed officer. Neither had the relator
nor his attorney been deputized by the
attorney general to recommend such &C.
tiop, and the United States alone has a
right to test the constitutlonality of the
act providing for the commits
sion. This rule as he stat
ed. he said, was fully demonstrated
in the case of Wallace against Ander-
SOD, the question in dispute being as to
which of the two were entitled to pub
lie Office. The writ of quo warranto as ap-
piled for by the plaintiff was denied by
the chief Justice of the supreme court
of the United States on the ground
that the United States could sue for
such writ, and then only through legally
Iappeipted officers. 10 bring action
properly he maintained that the relator
should have applied to the executive
and Judicial authority.
4 In reply Counselor Miller contended
in behalf of Relator Hincklev, holding
that his client had q statutory right to
apply for the writ for the citizen is GREAT
ed by the constitution and his client, as
a citizen, had right to avail hims elf OF
all the benefits.
1, After hearing the arguments Judge
Wallace denied the application.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-09-29

There is much speculation regarding
the aspirations of prominent individuals
for positions under the state govern
ment and many scattering predictions
have been made. The following from the
SiouxFalls correspondence OF the st. Paul
Pioneer Press probably comes closer to
the truth than anything else put forth:
Kanouse. the champion of prohibition,
is a candidate for the governorship, and
will doubtless have large following.
Judge Campbell, of Yanktop, is also an
aspirant for Rubernatorial honors. The
name Of Judge Corsop, OF Deadwood,
has been prominently mentioned in con.
nection with the supreme judgeship. 1t
is probable that he will be nominated for
that position. On one point there is q
union Of sentiment, to-w1t, that Judge
Moody, OF Deadwood, should be
chosen to represent Dakota in the
United States senate. The valuable
services he has rendered the territory
and the two constitutional conventions.
coupled with bis eminent fitness for the
position, will undoubtedly bring about
his nomination and election. PettiRrew
is, of course, on the watch for some.
thing. Whether it be the senatorship OF
seat in the house of representatives il
not so clear. but the supposition is in
favor o: the former. This embraces the
list of candidates 30 far as known, bul
there will be plenty of Barkises spring
ing up at an early day. The convention
for nominating officers will probably be
held at Huron Oct. 14th.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-09-29

Several Dakota newspapers have
favorably commented On the
propriety of conferring upon
Yankton the temporary seat of
government of the state of Dakota, bas-
ing their suggestions upon the justice
of such selection and the courtesy due
the mother city. They have not for
gotten the theft of 1883 and its deplora-
BILE results, and the intent of their sug-
gestions Is to restore the original and
lawful condition of governmental affairs
and make the permanent capital loca-
tion from that standpoint. This tenn
porary location is to be made
by vote of the electors OF
south Dakota next November and Yank-
ton may be said to be in the field as q
candidate for the first session of the
state legislature, by which the perma-
nent capital location will be made. We
would enjoy that much satisfaction after
our hard fight against the lniquity Of
1883, aud would then be more than will
ing to bid farewell forever to the dis.
tinctiop, knowing the seat of govern
ment to be lawfully placed where the
people want il. There would be an ap.
propriateness in making Yankton the
scene of the organization of the state
government for which it has always been
stalWart and tireless advocate and
laborer.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-09-29
ONCE Hunters Discouraged,

Washington, Sept. 24-Nearly oil the
democratic congressman from Pennsyl-
vahia and Missouri, and Messrs. Hen-
bricks, Voorhees,, Mcdonald, Jones. and
other statesmen from Indiana are in the
city, and had the privilege of reading
and rejecting upon the presidents civil
service reform lstter to-day. AS one Of
the most active patronage hunters in
Washington expressed it, "the letter
struck. them where they lived" and as a
result the patronage hunters are very
much demoralized to-day. particularly
over what they call the insulting lam
guage used by the president when he re-
tefred to them ss ''impndentlv stand
ing between the offices and the
people" This expression will become
Q by-word in Washington as long
as Clepeiand's present policy is adhered
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-09-29

my appreciation Of their services in en-
desvoripg to teach MS our duties 40 OFF,
GERS and soldiers, and to express the hope
that the seed sown by them may bear
abundant frnit at our next apnual en-
campment. To the people Of Fargo,
one and all, / wish TO extend heartiest
thanks for their generous and cordial re-
ception and kind hospitality given TO
the Dakota National guard. Where all
have been 30 kind any distinction would
seem iDvidious, but l do not feel that
close this order without expressing our
gratitude to the committee of arrange
ments for placing water pipes in our
camp, thereby giving us q plentiful sup
ply of water. and furnishing electric
lights on our principal street; to the tel
ephone company, for their thoughtful.
ness in providing us with the means Of
communicating with our friends in the
city, and to the press, for their kind
words of encouragement and impartial
reports and their generous hospitality at
press headquarters. We will ever hold
them in grateful remembrance.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-09-29
FlNlS.


under his Command.
As wind up of the militia encamp-
ment exercises Brjgadier General Dennis
issued the following congratulatory
order to the troops:
The general commanding desires to
congratulate the officers and soldiers OF
his command upon tue signal success OF
their first annual encampmeut, and to
assure them that he is more than graft
fed at their soldierly appearance, the
neatness of their uniform and general
good condition of their arms and &C.
coutrements. It seems remarkable, the
degree of proficiency attained with man
ual and company movements, as we'll as
the evolutions OF the battalion and brig
ade in 80 short time, when it is under
stood that the Dakota National guard is
composed OF soldiers from all walks in
life and that the organization is scarcely
half year old. 1t does seem almost in.
creditable that go much should have
been done in the time. Soldiers of the
Dakota National guard, to-day termin-
ates our encamr ments in accordance
with the law. In few days
We will commence our wonted avo-
cations. AS we 60 awsy, however, let
US try to remember what we have learn
ed in these few daye, and resolve within
ourselves, that we will continue our
work until the Dakota National guard
can compare favorably with the guard
of the old states. To the office of the
Dakota National guard I desire to ex.
press my thanks for their hearty coop.
GRAFTON, and the rediness they have
shown to assist me in every way. To
Adj!. Gen. Free and Col. Peck, OF the
governors staff. am indebted fol
their management, and for the gertle-
manly and courteous manner in which
they have responded to my every re
quest. To Lieut.. Col. F. Townsend, ol
the Eleventh United States infantry
and his staff, desire to express my
thanks in the most public manner, ani
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-09-29

John Lafabre, of the Chamberlain
Democrat, has been interviewing the
president in behelf of the Crow Greek
settlers. All the satisfaction he received
was declaration that the president
must enforce the laws as he found them.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-09-29
excelsior Book Store. Wholesale and Retail;

The Oldest Bookstore in the territory.
We continue to offer to our many
-atrons all, the new and popular works
u the day at eastern prices. In this de-
yartment may be found everything re-
u'lired Gn the stationery lins) in the
otIice. store or choel house. Writing
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-09-29

paper, envelopes and blank books made
speciality. We also carry the largest
stock Of WWAL1 PAPERS, "A
offered in the market. Our prices
will always be found reasonable. Third
street, bet. Cedar and Walnut SITS.
PURDY q BREOHT.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-09-29

Judge Wallace, of the United. States
circuit court at New York, denies the
writ of quo warranto asked for against
the civil service commission and thus
afirms the constitutionality OF the civil
,ovp;oo
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-09-29

CUTIcURA REMEDIES are sold everywhere.
Price: CUTICgRA. 50c.: REsoLyKsT, 81 90; Soar.
Is. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMI-
CAL Co., Boston, Mass.
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
DTMPLFS Blackheads, Skin Blemishes,
L ANA and Baby Humors, use CUTIcuRA
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-09-29

"CRICK IN THE BACK. stitch in
the side, cramps. shooting and sharp pains.
~ rheumatic, neuralgia. and tciatic
l S}A pains, and every external pain and
II 1 ache soothed and expelled with
tG wonderful. celerity BY that new.
original, elegant and speedy anti
- dote to pain and inflammation, the
CuTICURA PLASTER. Warranted the perfection
of elegant external remedies, and vastly sup
erior to all other nlasters. At druggists. 25c. I;
i've for S100. Mailed free. Porter DRUG
AND CHEMICAL Co.. Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

c. S. Gilbert, BoZeman, is at the West.
Len B. Merrill and wife Of Ottumwa are
at the Nicollet.
Thomas F. O'Hair, an attorney of De-
lano, is registered at the Clark house.
C. II. Goodsell of Fergus Falls, grain
buyer for Pillsbury & Hulburt, is in the
city.
Col. Robert G. Ingersoll, accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Maud Ingersoll, is at the
West
Rev. F. T. Gates, pastor of the Central
Baptist church, has returned from an eX-
tended Western trip.
James McAfee and family and Champ
Cook and family of st. Paul, are the guests
of John Thornburgh to-day.
Col. Pat Donan, Fargo, the silver-tongued
orator of the Northwest, is in the city to-
day, guest of the Nicollet house.
Isaac w. Millikan, Fargo, passed through
yesterday for home, from brief visit to
relatives and friends in eastern Indiana.
Rev. H. T. Williams, state secretary of
the Y. NJ. C. A., has returned from attend
ing the international convention of the as
ISOLATION at Atlanta, Ga.
CT. Sims, Grand Forks, j. G.. Stearns,
Duluth; John S. Luther, Appleton; G. j.
Crandall, Detroit; NJ. D. Taylor, ST. Cloud,
were among Northwestern people at the
Nicollet yesterday.
Pony H. Morton of Menomonie, and
Frank McAvoy Of Brooklyn, n. r, ar
rived yesterday to participate in the six-day
s-you-please at Croker rink next week
They are at the Clark house.