davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-02-28

-EUFAL1A, Ala, held a prima.
ry election on last Saturday to de-
eide upon a candidate to present to
President Cleveland for appoint
ment as Post Master at that place.
The candidates were, of course,
numerous.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-02-28

ONE of the bills in the Cali
tornia Assembly gives to any young
man under twenty-six years of age
who learns a trade by serving an
apprenticeship of three years, and is
a moral young man, $3.50 out of
the treasury.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-02-28

-SoME of the Republican Or
sans d'sapprove of the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Manning to place in
the Cabinet, but, as they assert
that the President-elect has little
acquaintance with the statesmen of
the country, they ought not to OBJ
.Iect if . he takes a single personal
friend with him to Washington to
keep from getting homesick.-[Cbi.
cago Times. / {.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-02-28

The House having refused to
make an appropriation of 800, 900
for the removal of the Government
exhibits now at the Exposition to
the London Fair in 1856, it is
thought that by making the proper
representations and some active eff
forts, the Government might be
prevailed upon to, continue the 81
hibit at the Exposition here for, an
other season.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-02-28

:. FROM among the many testi-
mooni malls received we select the fol-
lowing written by J. H., Carter, q
resident of Phelps Co, No.. who
says, ~ have used Sherman's Prick
" Ash Bittes to the. best advan.
tage, and can honestly testify that
it has done myself and family an
immense good, and from my expe-
rlencs recommend it highly to all
sufferers" 80.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-02-28

VITALITY of great men is not
always innate or born with them,
but many instances are. known
where it has been, acquired by the
persistent and .judimous' use ofaDr.
Harter's Iron Tonic.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-02-28

ground lower suburbs of
.Alex'a, bounded by prop
erty of Carr and Britt
Taxes 1882 and 1888. l.. .
Hunter, Robert p, Square
and impts in lower sub
urbs, bounded by Front
St, and property Of John
son and Jetfries..
johnson, Nicholas stock....
kerrigan, 2. T. lot and i'm,
provements in upper sub
urbs. .................
Legras, NJ. A. part of lots 3
and 4, square 40 and i'm
provements, bounded by
Lee, St. james and 9th
streets. ................
Legras, VIM. NJ, lot 2, So.
40, and impts, bounded
St. James and 5th streets
and property of Kelly and
kelsey.................
Legras, Mary E, lots ! and
2, square a., bounded by
18th, Murray, and DeSoto
+: streets, and property Of
Perleys.. q. ,
Solomon Est. lots 1 !.
and 4, square 20, and i'm.
provements, bounded by
Murray, 4th and 9Th Sts.,.
and property, 'of Eliza
Nurray;ilots i and 3 50.
II, on,ad street; lot and
impts Hilburn place. 80.
hcGimsey, w, G. Tutor,
Part Of lot L.. square 4, /,
bounded by property Of
Rogers and Hynson, and
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-10
HYMENIAL.

GREAR-ScRUaes-Att the residence
Of the brides parents near this city
Thursday Dec. 25th, 1884, by Rev.
Robt. Hooks, Mr.. Oscar Grea1 and
Miss Fannie Scruggs.
TosY-JsRDAx-At Triana, Thurs
day Jan. lst 1883, by Kew. Geo. Mil
Ter, Mr.. Riley Toney and Miss Emily
Jordan. We wish them long years
Of welded bliss.
PEERY-PLEAsAxrs-At 3:45 p. m.
Thursday Jan. 9th. 1885, by Rev. j.
A. B. Levett, at the NJ. E. Church.
Mr.. NJ R. Peery, of Park Place. Ark.
to Mrs Kate Pleasant of this city.
The church was Hastily decorated,
and long before the arrival Of the bri-
dal party. was occupied by quite q
fashionable assemblage. The ushers
were Messrs. Sam Taylor, Emanuel
McCalley. E. ID Pope and Hon. G. B
Brown, of Park Place. Ark. The
couple were supported upon their en- :
trance by W. H. Council, Esq, and
Mrs. E. D. Pope, the organ. presided
over by Mr.. Wm. Riley, pealing forth
q pretty wedding march as the party
slowly made their way 70 the altar
DR.. Lovett impressively pronounced
the ceremony, and The party At once
repaired to the Fesideppe ef Mrs. j.
3. Turner's whege q brilliant recep-
ton occupied the time until late al
night, the happy couple receiving the
congratulations Of numerous friends
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-10
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Sam Tisdale and family >,.v
removed from Belle Nina to Do c.tn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sallie Scott ara !,
Memphis.
Mr.. A. Campbell. 6f., t.as ruturnei
from . business trip to y ew York.
Mrs. Powhatan NJ Gill received
sad intelligence of thu death Of be,
mother Dec, 3Oth, 81 Salem, Va. and
left Monday for y lem.
Hon. A. w. M.cC Cslloueh is in Bir.
mingham on bU iness connected with
the forth comIIg session of the Fed
eral Court thsre.
Hon. G. B. Brown and II. K.
Thompson. Eaq.. of Park Place, Ark.
came over to witness the nur tial. Of
their friend, Mr.. Peery.
Misses Annie B. Ford and Emma
Derrick Of Maysville, are at the State
Normal Schovl.
Capt. J. J. Kinds proposes to open
a real estate and insurance Office 10
Birmingham.
W. B. Green, Esq, one of Hunts
ville's thorough going men now grow
ing up with the agic City, vas in
town several days this week.
Mrs. Susan Percy has returned from
a visit to her grand daughter. Mrs.
Susan Williams, at Birmingham,
MIR. David Jones is teaching at
Honey, Marshall county. j.
MIR. w. H. McDade has returned
from his holiday visit to Kogersville.
Miss Charity Lanier of rriana en-
|joyed last week as the guest OF Miss
Addie Patterson.
Major w. L. Goodwin and family
have removed to Birmingham.
Capt. B. ], Curry and L. w. Day,
Esq, have been on business trip to
New York.
Prof. R NJ. Lowe has charge OF
the Gurleys Public School.
H. G. Jones j., Esq, If Florence,
has established law Office iu this
city.
Messrs D. D. Shelby, J. H. Shef.
fey, John D. Brandon, +. P. Ward,
Lawrence Cooper and r. w. Walker,
OF the Huntsville bar, have been At.
tending the session of the Supreme
Court at Montgomery this week.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-10
A Shooting Scrape.

There was a shooting affray between
Glascoe Williams and Arthur Smith
Wednesday on Washington St., be-
tween the Public Square and the
Market House. The trouble was
about the wife OF one Of the partici-
pants, Glascoe Williams, who felt suf-
hciently aggrieved to practice with
his revolver upon his antagonist. who
however escaped with slight wound
ine ease was up before Mayor
Mastin Thurs lay, and 6no OF $50
and o'sts Imposed on Williams. The
case also goes before Judge Barclay.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-10
NICHOLAS DAVIS,
Attorney at a~r
franklin street. Hsn bvills, Aa..
Superior Excellence.

The reasons for PERUNA's supeficr cx--
cellence in all diseases, and it's ay6das o.
syasdi, are fully explained in Or. Hart
mans lecture, reported in his book on the
Ills Of Life and How to Cure Them,"
from page to page 10 though the whosc
book should be read and studied to get the
full value Of this par excellent remedy.
These books can Be had II all the drug
stores gratis. %
W. b. Williams, U. s: Pension Agent
and Notary Public, NewVienna, Clinton
County, Ohio, writes: II take great
pleasure in testifyingto your medicines.
! have used about enc bottle and half.
and can say aru almost = new man.
Have had the catafrh about twenty years,
Before knew what It was, had settled on
the lungs and breast, but can now cay ann
almost well. Was in the army; could get
no medicine there that would relieve me-"
Col. E. Finger, Ashland, Ohio, writes:
=" I am happy to say have used several
bottles Of your medicine called PERUNA,
and my health has been greatly improved
by it. cheerfully recommend PERUNA
to all who suffer with heart trouble, ss
bei6g an invaluable medicine"
Rev. ]. M. Ingling, Altamont, H.
writes: My father-in-law, who resides
with mo has been using your PERUNA
for kidney disease, which has afflicted him
Cor forty years and could get no relief M
I'll he saw your medicine. induced him
to try bottle, which he did. and the one
bottle Of PERU,sA and one bottle of MAE.
ALrH has given him more relief than all
the other medicines he ever used"
Mr.. Robert Grimes, Rendville, Ohio,
writes: my wife has been an intense
sufferer from chronic casarrh, and after
every other remedy had failed she CON-
menced to use your PERuSA and MANA
LIN. They have helped my dear wife
moro than anything she has ever used.
She has now taken two bottles, and is SO
much better thai she viii never quit its
use until she il entirely well. 1t has won
derfiilly improved her sight. We think
PEspSA and MANAiIg sill cure any
disease"
z. Palmer, PaS,ar cf tiss A M. E
Churct,, No. sss Cacai Street, ~Ikes-
barre I.rsssns. CO. Pa. writes: Hav-
ing used your PEagyA. and BY experience
became gcql.ainte,t wiaa - va.ne, l wr.ts
asking you 70 ptes.-e send me FIVE bottles
OF PERirs and one ot hASALIs By ex-
press ani obiige~ yosar hnn,ble servant"
Cook Bros. Prospect, Marion County.
Ohio, writes: We have good trade on
PxsUaA, oar custoWegs speak web Of It.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-10
lluntsvilleGazette
SATURDAY. JAN. 10th, 1885.
,'eishberhsea .,'ssa and Gossip.

a4,I our Mage Cry Echo.
The days are growing perceptibiy
longer.
Holiday over the children arc
crovding into the schools.
An interesting letter from Halle
c,osn came too late for this issue.
Nessrs. Wise & Co., the popular
oroct RS. have an important Announce.
mept in this issue.
shareholders of the H. A. g. ".
hold their annual meeting at the
Court heuse to-day.
PROT Louis Lucet died at his
residence on Randolp street. near the
cemetery last Monday.
Registrars tor the approaching
Municipal election are to be elected
Of the next meeting OF the city Coun-
Gil.
An enjoyable entertainment was
dveo nj Miss Lou McMulIen's last
Thursday night.
DIR, B. E. Scruggs is the crack
c,lor.d shot Of huntsville, and has
oae If tho best trained dogs in the
county.
1t is rol osed to change the time
ofholdug the Madison County Cir
cult Court from February and Au-
gust to June and December.
-Messrs. Brock & Bryant. among
our most energetic young business
msn. have opened Il we'll stocked Dry
Goods store III Que Of the new McGee
stores. We wish them success COM
mensurato with their merits
At the residence OF Mrs. Lucy
Jackson, on Thursday Jan. 1st., there
was most pleasant entertainment
given by Misses Mary jackson ane
Annie Warwick. Quite larg'
crowd was in attendance.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-10
DIED.

Klaa-fn this city Wednesday
MOI ming, Jan. Z, 1885, of measles,
Mr.. Wash King, aged about 80 years
Deceased follows bis belovc,, wifi
who died Dec. 29th-thus leaving
their seven small children sorely be
rett of mother and father, save only
He who IA promised 10 DO Hus
band to the wi'iov and Father to the
fa.herlsss Under His protectina
care may these little ones End sym
pathizin4 friends and shelter.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-10
Charley Ross Found.

A bouncing boy babe, nude as it
came into the world, wss picked up
by Hudson Bradon on the street op-
posite the Jail Friday night. who
wrapped it up in his handkerchief
and deposited it with Coroner Frsnks
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-10

lsrs Dr.
i'' m q,
,'~~ !. an
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-10
"Bucket Shops"

At the rsgula. meeting of our City
COUNCIL tuesday night, license OF
$500 was placed on the speculative
dealers III futures, famillarly styled
buck Shops.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-10
PAUL l.. JONES.

On the morning Of Dec. 81. 1884,
Panl-L Jones. t,'e devO,~d nlsaA. 4
"i Mrs. Lucy Ann j es nd fait.
tnl member IF the e hurch since
1860, die.i - ,ae- h Of tie rig ,..t,l-.
lie is not de."' bn s!+e,. i ~
he dyed Il rcfe aud honest life, ki-..,
10 all atn knew him. He le,v.s /.
h.reaved wife ard tour children. !.
W ON our SYMPATHY goes oul wsrm-
Il Decea ed " ih HI SO :. >.
q I ~ 4 tative
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-10
lc' Cream Feast and Candy Pull
ing

At fhe following residences for the
benefit Of the 2ud e. P. Parsonage
Price f'r cream and candy 25c per
couple; single, 15c: Miss Eliza Don
egan's tuesday nishi, Jan. 18Th. and
Miss Fanny J. Masely Thursday
night Jan 10Th Evor, body invited.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-10
oMttl s-riec' 2nd 4. F. Sumda,
School,

ihe U. P. oaopatn scao.u Of the
L. Churcu eieeled the following
uiDcefs And teachers Tor ills year;
lfof' A. \. q .rner, Supt.
T. : J. =. Has~iy, Asst. oui.t.
l Y be.,s, svo'ty
'a'ss JENNIE Moor Treas urer.
1..''+ 1ar y. "'...1.... H.. Librarians.
"A a oan4. te,,-.v. eiass N
~ :. ''icp"ie tsau.,sr ,',,ss No. 2
- ". ociu-s,s, l-sc;slt q. = n J
Miss + 'a", ',ely ss,,,..~r c..~, n i
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-10
CRUMB
CLOTHS,
CARPETS.

etc., in new designs
and atest col.orings.
Their stock of Car
pets is complete. in
every detail, and en-
braces all grades.
In Rugs they are
showing handsome
Novelties in Smyr-
ma, Velvet and Brus-
sells. In this Depart
ment can also be
found Fixtures for
Window Shades, Oil
Cloths, Raw Silk for
Curtains, Lambre-
quins and Furniture
covering. olored
Silk Plushes,Fringe
and cord for ParlOr|
|Lambrequins, WAL
nut and Ebony Or
nices and Cornice
Poles, OttOmans,
|Iace Curtains and
|Lambrequins, and
everything pertain
ing to house furnish
ing goods.
We cordially in
vite one and all to.
call and inspect our
stock. We are con-
fdent we can please
you as these goods
are all pew and de-
sirable, and have
been selected with
the view Of Offering
the best grade OF
goods at low prices.
A. Campbell 3 Son, |
SOUTH SIDE SQUARE.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-01
Sad Accident.

EDITOR DAILY TOMBSTONE - This morning, about 10 o'clock, gentle man by the name of W. NJ. Atten- borough, a cattleman living at the old Mill Springs post, a few hundred yards below the town of Dos Cabezas, was preparing days work for himself by trying to straighten up chimney that he thought did not stand just square with the world, and finding that he required plumb bob went out to find something that he could use as bob. On looking around the house for some time went out in the yard and picked up an old army cartridge that had been lying out their for six or seven months and concluded to bore a hole in the bullet and attached string to email wire and pressed it cartridge as plum bob; he then got an awl which he used for mending harness and commenced to bore, he bored only short time when the awl struck the powder and set it off, in which MT. Attenborough lost the first joint of his forefnger on the left hand, and his thumb and other fingers were badly turned. He came to Will COX and was treated by Dr. Halcomb who stated that 1t was bad hand. MT. Attenborough thinks that his &C., cident was because he did not keep the Lords Commandment "Thou shall not labor on the Lords Day." and now he VOWS that he never will.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-01
Women.
ROBERTS, A. X. D. <

The Nebraska maiden who has been asleep for three consecutive weeks is supposed to be sales-lady in a store which doesn't advertise.
 It is said that one of the reasons why the girl of the period carries her hands in her ulster pockets is because gloves have holes in the fingers.
 Chinese women as they toddle about on their pinched feet, are said inclined to giggle when they see . Caucasian beauty pinched at the waist.
 A Kansas man points with phenom enal fact that his wife has worn one bonnet twenty-two years. She must be blind, or else she never goes out of the house.
 When young and beautiful but poor girl marries $ rich old man it may be because she loves him truly and sincerely, but it is all the world to an orange that she'll never repeat the experience if she becomes young widow, says a wise old man. Mrs. Rhoda Howard, who died re- gently in Kentucky at the age of one hundred and sixteen, called for her pipe just previous to her death and smoked with evident relish. She con- tracted the fatal habit when she was twenty-five years of age.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-01
FopT Po.rp A T. Nnvn ''er 3

FORT Bo"rr. \. T. Nov" "nr !
 R. $. Haici ron tOG Arl2 a: parry of fen osi' h uns V nded ms and stnl onit stOc lst nj ,ahout tweiiv mile. sou, heast For hom' Their trail Ia heading tOwaid, ine Dra- goons, and t Is probable they will go south by heir old trails by Way of th" Dragons or Whetstones. Captain Craw- ford will have 50 scouts in th@ iDr-H'"ns tonight and the same number in the WhetstoGes by to-mnrruu. Gc',cral Crook would like you to warn all citizens tO watch their stock and, if possible, prevent the lndians getting rcuoiin'. If our scouts get their trall the hostiles will he forced to abandon the stock they now have, and unless they get a remOunt We can very easily kill the whole party.
 ROBERTS, A. A. D. <.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-01
NO LOSS TO THE MOsIILES-

From Lieut.. Maus, U. S. A., who ar- rived in this city this afternoon we learn that this morning he had a brush with the renegades in the Ora goons ane lost one scout killed and scalped and one scout wounded. As soon as the lieutenant saw that he had to deal with superior numbers he started at once for this city and tele- sraphed to Huachuca and Bowie for assistance and started at once for his dangerous position. He states that the Indians are too numer- ous for him, but that he will stay with them as long as life lasts.
 From all We can learn the Indians are out in full force and are murder ing on every side. As the wires are down we have been unable to get any news from Wilcox, but will issue sx- tras as fast as news comes in.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-01
Mrs. BAcndrickS' Dispatch

WASHINGTON, November 2S.-At . late hour this afternoon the following was received from MT. Hurd, his law partner and intimate friend:
 INDIANAPOLIS, November 2S.-To the President: Mrs. Hendricks re. quests me to thank you for your mes- sage of sympathy and also Miss Cleve- land for her kind and beautiful letter. She requests me to say that your pres ence at the funeral of her husband would be very grateful to her feelings, but that she fully appreciates the weighty public reasons that occur this time against your coming west, and begs that you will be goverened entirely by your sense of public duty. OSCAR B. Hurd.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-01
Gone and Done It.

This time it is H. H. McNeil, editor and publisher of the Pheni1 Gazette
 "There was not little sensation last evening among the young folks of the town when it became known that the bridesmaid and the groomsman at the Hoadley-Fitzpatrick wedding on Wednesday evening, had themselves been married but half an hour before and for the joke on their friends, had kept the thing perfectly quiet. H. H. McNeil, manager of the Gazette Pub. fishing Company, and Miss Carrie J. Morris, were married by the Rev Calico at ' o'clock on Wednesday evening at the residence of MT. w. R Morris and wife, parents of the bride The family and Judge Porter and wife were the only ones present. Herald.
 Times must be pretty good in Phe nix, brother McNeil, THE DAILY TOMB STONE sends congratulations.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-01

The latest telegrams upon the In dian question appear in THE DAILY TOMBSTONE. But when we receive the next it may chronicle he death of moro of our fellow citizens, for we are positive that the Indian scouts just mustered out by Gen. Crook are the renegades we have to deal with, and from private information just received We are confident that the day before yesterday at least 200 Indians have left the reservation.
 Just received at Summerfield Bros, new lot of ladies' plain and brocaded robes and cloaks, ulsters and other wearing apparel. 1O-14
 Just received, a fine line of cash meres an d camels hair, at Summer field Bros.
 In clothing we positively take the lead at Sum
 Sheriff Hatch returned last evening from Yuma having landed his prison CTS in safety at the territorial prison.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-01

mary, and that safe is "blown in the back of the bottle" and that a perfect "lc promissory note stamp" IS over the cork. You can't be imposed on if you observe these cautiOns
 We have the highest respect for tn remedy we have mentioned and the highest regard for the manufacturers, and we cannot too highly commend their dignified and considerate tone in relation to those who would traduce their fair name and ruin the best in terest of the public in such matters.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-01
Notice.

To the ax.payers of Cochise Coun- ty, Arizona Territory: The fighting Thirteenth having passed the law at their session, 1t is imperative that the Territorial and county taxes for the current year of 1885, must be paid in the office of the County Treasurer and Tax Collector, as the Treasurer can not visit places and collect taxes.
 A. J. RITTER, Treasurer and ExOfficio Tax-Collector
 1l-24tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-01
An Appeal.
L.COmmupic1ted.1

EDITOR DAILY TOMBsTONE-I left my ranch at ? o'clock rrsterday, hear ing that Indians were :n the north west end of the Dragoon Mou ntains There ought to be one hundred citi- zens stationed-say fifty at the south end of the Dragoon Mountains, across the Sulphur Spring valley, and the other fifty to cut the devils off from going to the Whetstone's. These men, Tombstone should furnish fifty at least, and the ranchmen and cowboys could furnish the other fifty in no time But, instead, we are lying idly about and doing plenty of talking, while the Indians are on the alert and killing right and left, as they pass on un- mOlssted, either by citizens or soldiers We blame General Crook for his tardi- ness in always being behind time. But, are we much better in trying to put an end to these murderOus imps? the government pets. Where is Sheriff Hatch! What is he doing to arrest the renegade Apaches? Captains Savage and Howe ought to be up and doing. Gentlemen of the city, it is not many of you that are exposed, as are the ranchman, the prospector and the freighters. It is of this class that suffers most from these imps of hell. MT. Editor, you, with the public, will bear with mo little in rough language in regard to my feelings on this Indian question. l am boiling over with in dignatiOn at the imbecile way in which these Indians affairs have been con ducted. The government gives us no protection whatever from these willy fisnds, though hundreds of soldiers surround us on all sides. We have got to have action If We ever expect to accomplish anything in getting rid of these murderous imps-the Apaches.
 am going out to my ranch this afternoon, and if am murdered before l get there, don't think strange of it, for hundreds of better men than am have bit the dust within the last five years by the hands of the redme I, who seem to be the favorite of the two by the government Yes, the whitemen on the frontier is no good in the eyes of our friends of the east. Did I say friends! Well, they are slow friends it seems to us here. say give these Apaches powder and lead, and no, school and church.
 RANcHMAN.
 OAKDALE, Dec. l, 1885.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-01

Estrellas, Three Brothers, Conquer CTS and Key West cigars at the Cuba Cigar store.
 We have just received fine line of gents suits, in cassimeres, Oregon wool, corkscrews, dioganels, and crepe, the finest in town, at prices that defy competition. SUMMERFIELD BROS. '
 Fine brocaded silks, satins, and vel. vets, at the New York Store.
 Full stock calf boots fo, $4 at J. Meyers & Bros.