davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-13
A. W. Mccullough. Es4, is back
from Birmingham.
MASONIC.

Alabama Grand Lodge cnnyenes at
Mobile June 22nd.
Ohio has 1920 Master Masons. and
A Lodges.
The Atlanta Masons are preparing
for a grand celebration June Oath.
Mt. Moriah Lodge will shortly do
some work under dispensation.
The Minutes of the Grand Lodge
Of the District of Columbia are in
the press.
Eveening Star Lodge No. 6, Huuts-
vile, has several petitions for Initla-
ton awaiting its action.
The Ohio Grand Lodge has estab-
lished Ritual for the use and gov
eminent Of the lodges within its ju-
risdiction.
Officers elect Mt. Hebron Lo 'ge
No. Is, Birmingham. Ala, are as
follows: w. NJ, VIM. Kyles; S. w.,
A. B. Jackson; j. w., A. A. Sensa-
bough; Treasurer, Isom Davis; Sec'y,
J. H. Binford; Tyler, L. Stokes.
Officers elect Mount Moriah Lodge
No. II. Talladega i: Isaac I. Jacobs,
w. NJ; Jerry Warwick, S. w.; Au-
gustus Wallace, J. w.: VIM. H. Cain
Treas; Geo. w. Braxdall Sec; Lem
Smith, Tyler.
The Masonic editor OF the Cleveland
Ohio Globe, errs in stating that the
proceedings of the 1884 session of
the Alabama Grand Lodge have been
just printed, like the Minutes of Ohio.
The Alabama Proceedings came from
,he press in August last, before the
birth of the Globe. This places Ala
bama about six months ahead of OHIO
in getting out its Minutes.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-13
PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. WIN. Patterson ar
rived last week.
Mr.. B. H. Brooks has returned
from brief trip abroad.
DR.. James L. Darwin is at home
from Nashville, resting from his
medical studies.
Mr.. w. B. Connor has been absent
in Tenn Curing the week.
Mr.. w. F. Heikes, Of the Hunts
vile Nurseries, is on business trip
to st. Louis.
Capt. D. N. Cooper was over from
Fayette last week.
Masters johnnie and Jimmie Ross
and their little sister, Martha, went
to Richmond, Va. last week to live
with their grandmother. Good luck
to them in their lar away new home
Prof. B. T. Washington. of ruske-
gee, was in the city this week.
Master Burt T. Coin was up from
Birmingham on few days visit.
Mr.. B G Smiths new address is
Tuscaloosa Instead of Tuscumbia as
appeared last week.
MIR. Willie Tate was in the city yes
terday.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-13
81 90 the rest Of the year.
GAZETTE COMPANY,
Box $50, Huntsville, Ala.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Huntsville, Ala,

Land Office at Huntsville. Ala,
April 1lth, 1885
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lOwing-namel settler has filed notice Of
his intention to make final proof in SUI
port of his claim. and that said PROOF
will be made before the Clerk of tn,
Circuit Court for Marion County. al
Hamilton, Ala, on the 22nd day May
1855, viz: Hd. 15055-Isaac Dodd- fol
the S. VIZ S % L II r IL West. He
names the following witnesses to p, ovt
his continuous residence upon, and cul
tivation of, said land. viz George w.
Dickinzon, S. H. Clark, II. G. Lamber.
and Louis Burlason; all of Haieys-
Marion County, Ala.
WM. G. WELLS,
4-l8-6w. Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-13
olfieers Of Evening Star Lodge
No. 6.

me following are the officers elect
" Evening Star Lodge No. 6, A. +.
= a. NJ for the ensuing year L. G.
nelIs' W. NJ; h. c. Binford, S. w.;
~ ~ o. M. tain. J. w.; Wash Dean,
~ rteas'; Chas. Hendley, Sec'ty.; VIM
=. ,l''S' Tyler. Appointed. Jack
slosely, u Chap; Mingo Steele. S. D;
Neal Martin, J. D.; Amos Manning
and Richard Wilkins. Stewards.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-13

We have just opened an elegant
une OF Ladies Hats end Millinery
uoods. The cheapest and handsom.
est We have had this season.
Warmers Health and Flexible Hin
Corsets. Ladies Gauze Vests 25cts.
rrlncess Batiste reduced to 15cts.
-~ew white goods. Swiss Elgings,
oriental Laces just received.
NJ. VI. NEWMAN & Co.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-13
1wa Sanday Schools Listening to
Prot. Washington.

AneIe was union Of the End G. P.
end A. NJ. b. Sunday Schools at the
A. M. E. Church last Sunday morn
'ng to listen to highly instructive
and interesting address by Prof. B
J. Washington, the distinguished
fnnclpal OF the Tuskegee Colored
Normal School.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-13
Gay Picnickers Brave the Rains

Had wind and rain permitted, yes
terday's select Barbecue and Picnic at
Brahan's Spring would, beyond doubt,
haye taken first rank as the most
popular and successful event of the
season in col olored society circles.
However, large and gay company
braved the threatening elements in
the morning, and despite the pitiless
noon and afternoon rains. proved
themselves masters and mistresses OF
the situation by enjoying the day
highly over all the adverse surround
ings.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-13
Childrens' Day.

To morrow, Childrens' Day servi-
ces will be observed ut the NJ. E
church. At IL o'clock in the morn
Ing Rev. j. J. Holland of Decatur,
will deliver al address to the young
people, and at 3 p m., q discourse to
parents and baptism Of ch,ldieD.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-13
THE INTER OCEAN.

In 1888 HE INTER OCEAN enters upon
the fourteenth year OF its existence. Given
unusual confidence by the people IN its
early days 1t has steadily grown in favor
until this day, when the publishers take
pride in the fact that the paper goes into
more homes and has greater number of
readers than any publication west OF the
Alleghenies
From the beginning, The INTER OCEAN
mas stood hrmly by the principles OF the
Republican party, and has, in Season and
out OF season. contended for ''puLtectiou to
American industry" Ii does not agree
with the idea that the mission Of the Re-
publican party is finished; on the contrary
1t believes that, purified by adversely, it
Will III the near future again rise to the
higher planes OF thought and action aud be
completely restored to the confidence of the
American people. The most important
agencies in accomplishing this result will
be Republican journals. If reliable,
stanch Republican newspaper was import
ant when the Republican party was in pow.
er, 1t is doubly SO now that the Democracy
control the National Government.
The INTER OCEAN will in the future as in
the past be the medium through which the
best Republican thought will be given to
the people. 1t will voice the convictions
OF advanced Republicans without being
bitterly partisan, and will give as much
attention to the affairs ct Cleveiand's adj
ministIa Iation @e it would have given to the
administration of Mr.. Blaine had he been
elected. With an Associated Press fran.
chlse. with special wires reaching to New
York and Washington, with specinl CORE
spoDdents to all important points in the
country, IHE INTER OCEAN Will use its Ia
ciiitles for collecting news without fear or
favor, and SO far as governmental affairs or
party movements are concerned will give a
fuller record than any other paper.
All OF the old departments will be con-
tlnued. The scope Of the WoMAN's KING
DOM will be widened so DIS to take in all he
industrial and reform movements In which
women are interested and engaged OUR
CURIOSITY SHoH, now O standard, will be
given greater variety and interest. In the
FARM AND HOME and other departments the
widest possible range Of topics will be dis
cusSed.
OF original short stories and serials. the
very best by American and English anthors
will be given during the year Arrange.
nents have been made to publish during
the year short stories by BoYEsEN, How-
Ellis, LATBRoP, and Others, and new serial
by the author of ''One Summer" and to
publish all these in addition to the serials
by Miss BRADDos and other English au-
thors.
In every department of news and litera-
ture The INTER OCEAN will make a better
record than it ever has done.
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS, POSTPAID.
Daily, including Sunday, per year $40. 90
Daily, excluding Sunday. per year. 1000
Wednesdays Edition, with Musical
Supplement-, per year. 200
Edition, sixteen pages,
per year. ............ ... 200
Sundays Edition, sixteen pages, per
yeHT. I.UU
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-13
The Barber.

When you wish an easy shave,
As good as barber ever gave,
Just call on me at my saloons
At morn, eve, or at noon.
l cut and dcess the hair with grace,
To suit the contour of the face.
My room is neat and towels clean,
Scissors sharp and razors keei
And everything | think you'n tiod
70 suit the face and please tbs Il nj;
And all my art and skill can do
If you just call, I'll do for yo1
PowHATAN MoGILL, the live aud pop ulnr
barber, may be found at his md, on
Washington St. Don't fail to gI,a him
call. A first-c.ass shave for c-nte.
Trim and Shampoo or 25cants lci..
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-13
C0lOred Educational Directory
Colleges and Universities.

REREA COLLEGE, open to white and COL
ID ored on equal terms. 400 students in
attendance last year. Thorough instruction
from Primary school to college, classical and
scientific. Expense for board, tuition, room
and fue,, s75 year, payable by the term in
advance.
Fall term opens October 1st. For catalogue
or information, address, P. D. DODGE,
Treas, BEREA, KY
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-13
Postponed.

The Reunion and Ministerial
Council at the End G. P. Church, pub
lished to take place IN the goth and
21st inst, has been indefinitely post
poned. }. +. HUMPHREY,
Pastor
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-13

-AIessrs. Wise Il Co., Grocers.
have placed 10 their store fine bur-
glar and fire proof safe.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-13
WANT COLUMN.

Persons desiring situations can maize
The same known through this column
rec Of charge.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-13

WAN1ED-To know the whereai OF
homas Blue "a colored preacher) by his
Any person having such information q
please communicate with his son,
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-13

HENTRAL TENNESSEE COLLEGE, Nash
~ vile, Tenn. First Term begins Sept
Sth, 1884, Second Term begins December lst
Third Term begins March End, 1885. Aca
demic, Normal, Collegiate, Theological, Law
and Medical Departments. Expenses from 50,
to $3.50 per month. Address
REY RRADEN pnrrrr,.>rn
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-13

-OH with-fannels.
More showers this week.
-Chopping cotton in portions OF
the county is styled fighting Gen.
eral Green"
The fragments Of the cold wave
reached here this week.
Farming operations are lively.
Very few farmers are to be seen In
town.
The locosts have not yet moved
on Huntsville.
Our thriving Benevolent Society
,oeak of having . public inhalation
and supper.
Prof. A. A. Garner has his shin
ole 10 as an Attorney at Law. Of
fee on the Northeast corner Of Pub
lie Square.
-l1r. John G. Baker is erecting q
spacious stable adjoining Stegalrs,
opposite the Jail.
Ice cold ice cream soda water,
deliciously favored at J. n. Mazza's.
Fine lot of fresh fruits just re-
crived. especially bananDas. At J. n.
Mazza's.
The Baptist Sunday School will
go on its annual picnic June 18th, to
Stevenson.
The game OF base ball last Satur-
day between the McAllisters and the
Florence club resulted in a victory
for the latter nine by score OF II to
IA.
Circuit Court convenes Monday
next. The Court room has under
gone thorough cleaning and is in
apple pie order.
The remains of Mrs Preston
Smith, nee Williamson, whose shock.
Ing death by accident out in Oregon
aroused general sympathy, arrived
here Tuesday. The funeral services
were largely attended from the Epis.
copal church.
1t is announced that the neces
sary subscription towards the Fal
Fair has been raised by the sub com
mittee of the Director, of the Fail
Association, and preparations will be
1t once commenced to have thu
grandest Fair of the season next Fall.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-13

"A DAvID's TEMPLE LODGE No. g. Tuscaloo-
~ sa, Ala. Regular Monthly Communica-
~ ton 1st tuesday night In each month
at IA o'clock =. b. Goode, w. NJ.
jeremiah Barnes, Secretary,
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-13
DIED..

SLoss-At the residence of Maj.
Jos. 81. Sloss, in this city, Friday,
June 5th. 1885, Mrs. Mary Eliza
Sloss, wife Of Percy NJ. Sloss.
CoNLEY-At the residence Of the
parents in this county, Tuesday June
9th. 1885. Felix Conley, aged about
35 years; son of MIR. Milton CoDley.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-13

ALABAMA Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand
Lodge, A. + q A M. Next Annual Grand Com
munication will convene at Mobile June 21st,
1885. Geo. w Braxdall, Talladega, Ala,
Chas Hendley, Huntsville, G. NJ.
Secretary.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-13

II NOXvILLE COLLEGE, Knoxville. Tenn,
IN Only Sc per month for either ladies or
gentlemen for board, tuition. fuel, light and
furnished room. Term begins Sept. 1. Send
for free Catalogue to President,
j. s. MCCUIIOCH
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-13

COLLEGE, Talladega, Ala,
Il is the best equipped school in the State.
a Mechanical Department added the past
year. Location most healthful Next Term
commences Sept. 80, 1884. Early application
necessary to secure a room. Address, men,
tioning this paper,
REV. II. 5. DEFORST, D. D. PRES, or
b. RE, TREAS, Talladega. Ala.
r UST NORMAL INSTITUTE,-Hnntsvi
1V Ala. Superior advantages to students
preparing to teach. Thorough instruction in
the Academic, Normal, and College Prepara-
tory Departments; also in Vocal and Instru-
mental Music, by skilled music teacher
Session opens Sept. lst. Let pupils be on
hand the first day. Board in good Christian
families from s6 to So. Tuition free.
NJ. L. RAINES, PRINCIPAL.
DUST UNIVERSITY, Holly Springs, Miss.
IL Location beautiful and healthful. b1ild-
ings large and well furnished. Faculty full
and thoroughly competent. No better school
in the whole South, is the verdict of well in
formed and unbiased visitors. Fall term
opens Thursday Sept 18, 1884.
For circulars address
W. W. HOOPER.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-13
Practical Hints.
BY Rev. A. w. Mckinney.

BY Rev. A. w. Mckinney.
1t is natural for persons to be
caught with jokes. They are a bait
at which good nature bites.
Never speak wit to fool, nor
make love with a ccquet.
Never be in hurry 10 marry, for
there is plenty Of time and many
chances to get into trouble
If you would be eminent, you must
prepare your soul against temptation.
Do not think that every Girl that
smiles at you is in love with you. 1t
is as natural for good nature to
smile as for birds to sing.
A sour face is bad natures sign
hung out.
Sour faces show sour hearts, and
sweet faces syeet hearts.
They that have great appetites
have small wits.
Another car load of Wise's Pride
Flour Just received. The immense
sales uf this brand-one car load ev-
cry month-attest the superior qnal-
ity and popularity Of Wise's Pride
Flour. Sold only by
VIE 4 Co..
McGee Hotel Building.
Finest Florida Squash ever
brought to this market just opened
at WISE l. Co.'S. Store.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-13


State of Alahama,l Probate Court,
Madison County, May 22nd 1885.
Estate of David Wilson, Deceased.
Letters OF administration upon the
Estate of said decedent having been
granted to the undersigned Oh the
22nd day of May 1885,
by the Hon. William Richardson,
Judge Of the Probate Court Of Madison
County, notice is hereby given that all
persons having claims against said Es-
tate are hereby required to present the
same within the time allowed by law,
or the same will j be barred.
SOLOMON WILLIAMS,
MARIA WILLIAMS,
Executors.
5 -23-4w.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-13

a EVENING STAR LODGE No. 6, Huntsville,
Nv Ala. Regular Stated Communication
~ End Monday night In each month 7Ha
o'clock. Transient brethren welcome.
l.. G. Belts, W. NJ.
Chas Hendley, Secretary,
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-13
leishborheo1 New! and Gossip.

..Bu; your groceries. country pro-
,o rIass aud china Ware and no.
'''n' J. r. KIEss'
Grocery Store,
p.,,;ns are offered at the lowest
cash prices in the market.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-08-28
In Glass Business.

The scale of wages between the hollow
ware manufacturers and workers has been
agreed upon, and fires under some of the
factories in South Jersey have already been
lighted and work Will commence the first
of next month. The factories of the
Messrs. Craven Bros. will commence
operations about the first of the month,
fires having already been put i'll two. The
outlook for the window-glass trade. how
ever, is not so cheerful. The scale Of
wages has not yet been determined upon,
and the prospect of an early settlement is
not at all hopeful. it is stated that this
is no the result of accident. but because of
certain complications that have arisen that
may result in a general strike all over the
country. The manufacturers. East and
West, departing from their usual custom,
insist upon the workmen meeting them in
their joint capacity. At a meeting held re-
Gently the workmen served official notice
on the producers that they would not con-
seEt to this proposition. Thus the matter
stands, with little probability Of an early
conference. The manufacturers claim to
be indifferent as to the outcome. The
Eastern and Western men are united this
year on the scale question and will insist
upon their workmen dealing with them as
a united body.-StdHddrd.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-08-28
school Notes.

The school house has been newly rooted,
that is the old front part which has done
duty for so many years.
Next Monday week school will begin.
Good news for the stndious and industrious
pupils. The idle and duh ones VIII receive
II with wry faces.
The children who are now receiving
their education at our public school, and
probably others and older persons. might
he interested in the account of the erection
of the present building. Previous TO 1916
a small frame school building stood on the
lot, but considerably further back than the
present structure. At the town meeting
Of that year a proposition was made
for the erection Of a town hall and the
consideration thereof was postponed to
the next annual town meeting at which
QS419 it was again brought up and post
poned indefinitely. In 1913, James Iawrie
John F.. fsichman. Henry Rielman.
Thomas Edwards and William s. Clawson
were appointed a committee to report a
site and probable cost of a town hail.
The committee reported in 1873 and We're
discharged. In 1880 the sun of 5000 was
ordered raised by tax for the building OF a
school house or town hall, tive stories
high. the lower raoms to be under the
control Of the township committee, and
the trustees Of the frame school house
were constituted q joint committee to
appoint a building committee, and il was
further ordered that the building be erect
ed upon the lot where the present frame
school house now stands in Woodstown
and that no more than the above sum OF
six hundred dollars be paid by the town
ship for such building The following
wear the further sum of S250, was asked
for by the school trustees to finish the
building and was granted by the town
meeting with the understanding that it
should be the last money the township
would give for the purpose, and the fur
ther sum of 500 was ordered raised to
furnish seats and desks for the town
hall. The building was finished that yeaI
and the following town meetings were held
therein until a few years since when, the
entire building being needed for school
purposes, the township was crowded out
and compelled to hold town meet
ings elsewhere. The building was after
wards enlarged to its present size and
now begins to be in need of further i'm
provement to accommodate the increasing
number Of pupils.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-08-28

Robert Hewitt has laid a flag pavement
in front of his house on Salem street and
newly curbed the sidewalks.
The Misses Dickson have had a heavy
plank bulkhead built against the bank of
the run thai flows through their beautiful
lawn, to prevent washing of the bank i'll
heavy rains.
Geo. w. Crothers is getting things in
good shape in his livery yard. His barn
when finished will be very large and con
venient and lie will have ample space i'll
his yard for all purposes of his business.
The walls of the new store and hall
building on Salem street are going up rap
idly, being above the second floor. The
first and second floor .joists are all laid and
the structure will soon be ready for the
roof.
Dan Ware is building a dwelling on his
lot on Salem street, opposite Elmer Gaunt's
residence. He has turned the large two
story building occupied as a chair factory,
around broadside to the street. and will
erect an addition in front, making a neat
and convenient residence. We understand
that when completed it will be occupied
by his son, Lucien B. Ware, now of Had
donfield.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-08-28

Edward Cove, Of Philadelphia, lately
doing business as the 'I.ester Milk Com
pany'' and whose failure we noticed a
short time since, was indebted to the Piles
grove Dairy Association for cream fur
nisled to the amount of over $1,000 and to
William M. Coles for 1864 for milk. Mr..
Coles with Richman Coles, superintendent
of the Dairy Association, accompanied by
their counsel, went to Philadelphia last
week 10 investigate matters and were salts
fed that the failure was a fraudulent one.
Lawyer Thos. j. Dielil was retained and
such proceedings commenced that Cove
was arrested on Monday on warrants
ordered by Judge Ycrkes and will nave a
hearing on Monday next, 3lst inst.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-08-28
Unlawful Vendors of the .Ardenf'
CAUGHT.

At camp-meeting would seem to be an un-
expected place to sell liquor, but such a
proceeding was anticipated by the managers
of the camp at Berry's Chapel, in the bar
rens below Quinton, from past experience,
we suppose, and they employed Constable
Carney, of this city, to be on hand on Sun
day last, to detect the proprietors of these
jug taverns." He was not long in the
woods before identifying them, and the
necessary evidence Of their guilt was easily
obtained through dummies: which the
Constable sent out to trap his game. The
offenders will be presented to the next Grand
Jury. and they deserve to be severely pun
islled.-Stdndard.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-08-28
Swedesboro's Glass House.

We nave been informed that the glass
factory at Swedesboro will be run dur
ing the coming season with non-union
men. This action is causing quite a stir
among those interested, and the general
impression is that the factory will be a fail
ure if run on that plan. A Swedesboro
correspondent of the Bridgeton Neacs as
serts that a factory run in this manner
cannot pay. He also says that what is
worrying the blowers who ook stock in the
factory there last year is how they are go
ing to get back the money they invested if
it is to be a n~on-union factory. The
blowers who invested their money in the
factory did so with the expectation of get
ting steady work.