davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-11
The Rsult.

- expected hy everybody The vote o,
the people has decided that Her.
stein 4 Lowsathal's Dry. Good.
House is the cheapest place to bu,
at. 1n these depressed times VI
bought cheap for cash and sell 1t the
'nails't margin. We ask only one
Price and guarante satisfaction to all.
HERsrKIa 4 LowRSrHAL.
The Leaders Of Low Prices.
r S.-We call particular stten.
t,on 70 our complete assortment oi
Custom Made Shoes for Ladies',
misses and Children 1t prices to
defy all competition.
HERsTEiN 4 LowRNrHAL.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-11
THE INTER OCEAN.

In 1885 TIE INTER OCEAN enters upon
the fourteenth year of its existence. Given
unusual confidence hy the people In its
early days it has steadily grown in favo,
until this day, when the publishers take
pride in the fact that the paper goes into
more homes and bass greater number OF
readers than any publication west of the
Alleghenies.
From the beginning, The INrER OCEAN
has stood firmly by the principles Of the
Republican party, and has. in season and
out OF season. contended for protection to
American industry" 1t does not agree
with the idea that the mission of the Re-
publican party is finished; on the contrary
1t believes that. purified by adversity, it
will in the near future again rise to the
higher planes Of thought and action and be
completely restored to the confidence of the
American people. The most important
agencies in accomplishing this result will
be Republican journals. II . reliable,
stanch Republican newspaper was import
ant when the Republican party was in pow
or, it 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 Of Cleveland's adj
minist1ation as it would have given to the
administration of Mr.. Blaine had he been
elected. With An Associated Press fran.
chise. with special wires reaching to New
York and Washington, with special corre-
spondenrs to all important points in the
country, The INTER OCEAN will use its fa-
cilities for collecting news without fear or
favor, and 80 far as governmental affairs or
party movements are concerned will give Q
fuller record than any other paper.
All of the old departments will be con.
tinusd. The scope of the WoMAN's KING
DOM will be widened so as to take in all the
industrial and reform movements in which
women are interested and engaged. OUR
CURIOSITY SHoH, now Q 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.
nsnts have been made to publish during
the year short stories by BoYEsEN, How
ELLIS, LATHRoP, and others, and new serial
by the author of "One Summer" and to
publish all these in addition to the serials
by Miss BRADDoN and other English au.
thors.
In every department of news and litera-
lure The INTER OCEAN will make better
record than it ever has done.
TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS. POSTPAID.
Daily, including Sunday. per year. .Sl2.00
Daily, excluding Sunday, per year. 1000
Wednesdays Edition. with Musical
Supplement. per year. ........... 200
Edition, sixteen pages,
per year. ................. ZOO
Sundays Edition, sixteen pages, per I
year. ................... 2.UU
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-11
Removal

MIR. Peppel has removed his photo
graph gallery over Mr.. Irwin's store,
where he is now better prepared tnan
ever to make fine Photographs and
Gem pictures.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-11
Revival at Lakeside u. E. Church

The revival still goes on with in.
creasing interest. The church ii
crowded every night and many are
compelled to stand for want of cit.
ting room. Generally. good orde,
has prevailed.
The revival is now in the second
week Of its progress, aad up to date
nineteen souls have professed faith in
Christ.
The Huntsville District Confer.
ence, N. E. Church, will convene in
Decatur April 10th.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-11
NOTICE OF FINAL SET.
TlEMENT.
STATE OF ALABAMA,-MADIsoN COUNTY.
Regular Term Probate Court, March
9th, 1885.

Estate of Henry Pleasants, Deceased.
This day came J. H. Sheffey, Admir-.
Of the Estate Of Henry Peasants,
decd. and filed with the Court his ac-
connt and vouchers for an Annual Set
Element of said Estate: 1t Is consider
ed, ordered. adjuged and decreed by
the Court, that the
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-11
The Barber,

When you wish an easy shave,
As good As barber ever gave,
just call on me at my saloon,
At morn, eve, or ct noon.
cut and dress the hair with grace,
To suit the contour Of the face.
Ny room is neat and towels clean,
Scissors sharp and razors keen;
And everything think you'll ind
To suit the face and please tie mind:
And all my art and skill can do.
If you just call, I'll do for you.
PowHArAN MCGILL. tho live and popular
barber, msy be found at his stand. o.
st. Don't fail 70 give hin
sail. A frst-c.sss shave for 10 ssas.
Trim and Shampoo. or 2heents sssA.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-11

The smiling countenapes Of ]. C..
Jones can now be seen at the bra,eh
mouse; don't faQ 70 siss him . sall,
BsooKs, PsA@ 4 Cumos.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-11
Cheap Walt Paper

We have few more patterns that
We can sell you for $3.50, paper
enough to paper 30 ordinary size
room.
Gs to Murray's aud see his Wall
daper and the price.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-11


Board.
The city election Tuesday passed
offed quietly, with the following re-.
suit. ~ canvassed and declared by
Sheriff McGehee
FIAsT wADD
Hutehsns. :. .164 Msstin. 1873
Jones. as. Rodgers. 1sl. .. . Belts, l22
For Bonds, u. Against Bonds, 50.
SECOND wARD:
Mastin. .l3O Hutchens. ZIG
For Bonds, l02. Against Bonds. IS.
THIRD WARD:
Nastin. ......... l69 Hutoheps. At
For Bonds ia Against Bonds IS
YOUTH WARD:
Hutcheas .lO5 Nastin ....... .95
Ware los, CASTOR 104. Hendley 80
Josdaa ..SS For Bonds 30.
Totsl-Aastin. 527 Totai-Hutehens A32.
Ao0sso me10SSty %.
Total-For Bonds 367 Against Bonds l4l
Majority tor Bonds 22e.
II is disputed that the bonds have
carried. In counting the ballots.the
inspectors counted for bonds the Mas.
tin tickets which had printed on them
At the bottom in the following order:
For Bonds. Against Bonds. neither
being scratched. In the 4,h Ward
no account was made Of the votes
against bonds. The following IL the
Section Of the Act relative to ths
Bonds
Section Z. Be it further enacted. That
al moneys derived from the negotiation OF
said bonds shall be applied By aid Mayor
aad Aldermen to no other uss or purpose
than to no othsr purpose than TO the sD.
laFgsnent and improvement Of the proper
-s~ SAsy AoOW0 - toW VosOs
works. and to secure the payment Of the
principal and ir teYest Of said bonds, said
Mayor and Aldermen are empowered to
pledge sr mortgage the said "Wate'
Works" and the income arising thsrsfsom.
BY any form Of security deemed proper. -
PROVIDED. that this Act shall not take effect
unless rasiAed By majority Of tho voters
voting ct the next nunieipal election il
said city. at said election those voters f.
vorine this Ast shalt hsys written ., print.
cd On their Ballots "For issuing Bonds. .
and those opposing said Act shall have
written o. Psiatsd sn their ballots ..Agains.
issins The Bonds. and said bonds shall
net b Issued. ualess majority Of the votes
cast at said election are for issuing said
bouds. and the result Of the election shsl]
b ascsrtained in the same manner tha,
the o6iesrs holding s.id municipal slsetio,
ascertain cad sestiiy the result thsresf :
Notice ct he election updss this Act mus,
b gives In the saas mssass and Tor Tho
saos isagth q tins. that noties l. sivss Il
J 0id 0asioipal election.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-11
MAYOR MASTINi RE ELECTED
By the Handsome Majority Of 81

Messrs. Rodgers, Jones and Ware
Come In - New Members OF the
Board.
The city election Tuesday passed
Offed quietly, with the following re-
suit, ~ cauvassed and declared by
Sheri6 McGehee
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-11

Give your boy Smiths Wsrn OIL"
Subscribe for the GAurrH
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-26
NUMBER A.
A "Madman'so Legacy.

"Sire p exclaimed man in the home
ly garb of a mechanic to Riehelieu,
Prime minister of France, as he was en-
tering his palace; "Sire. l have made Q
'uiscovery which shall make rich and
great the nation Which shall develop it.
"Sire, will you give me an audienceT
Richelieu, constantly importuned,
finally ordered the "madman" inn
prisoned. Even in Jail he did not desist
from declaring his "delusion," which one
day attracted the attention of . Britieh
nobleman, who heard De Canse's story,
and developed his discovery of steam
power!
All great discoveries are at first de-
rided.
Seven years ago man yet under mid
die age, enriched by q business which
covered the continent, found himself
suddenly stricken down. When his
physicians said recovery was impossible,
he used new discovery, which like all
advances in science, had been opposed
bitterly by the schoolmen. Neverthe-
less, it cured him, and out of gratitude
therefore he coneecrated q part Of his
wealth to the spreading of its merits be-
fore the world. Such in brief is the his
tory of Warmers safe cure, which has
won, according to the testimony of emf
nent persons, the most deserved reputa-
ton ever accorded to any known COM
pound, and which is finally winning on
it's merits alone the approval of the most
practitioners. Its fame now
belts the globe.-The Herald.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-26

unit. it is shown to the satisfaction of the
commission that such q line has earned
enough during the twelve months prior to
the passage of the act to meet the ut cessary
expenses CT its maintenance. reconstruction
and creation on the basis ofone thousanddol-
lars fo- every fifty dollars net annual earn
ings and it is provided that no line be pur-
chased at q higher valuation than that as
certained. Upon the basis thus prescri bed to
pay for the lines it is proposed that 30 years
8 per cent bonds be issued. which shsli
not be disposed of at less than par. The
remaining provisions of the bill, in rela-
ton to the extension and operation OF
lines that may be acquired is similar to
lom stated that his purpose in presenting
his measure is that the pOstotfice commit
tee investigating this subject may have
both methods, suggested for the
establishment OF the postal telegraph
system, before it for consideration.
The following bills were introduced. By
Van Wyck, to establish an additional land
district in the. state of Nebraska, to be called
the Chey enne district; also to provide for
the sale of part of the reservation in the
state of Nebraska, of the Winnebsgo tribe
of Indians; also to provide for the organi-
cation of that part of the territory of the
United States, now known IS the Indian
territory, and the public land strip, into q
territory to be known as the Territory of
Oklahoma. to provide temporary govern
ment for the same, for the allotment of
homesteads to Indians and lands to Indian
settlers. Vest offered resolution strongly
the course of Secretary Bay
ard in the Kelly matter. Referred to the
committee on Foreign Affair. Adjourned
until January 9TH.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-26
FOREIGN.

TheFrench half-breeds of Manitoba have
>ormed an association to receive the re-
mains of Louis Riel and superintend their
internent at st. Bon;face. Great difficulty
has been experienced in the effort to get
possession of the body, which Is guarded by
two superstitious citizens, who believe that
the spirit of the departed nightly walks the
banks of the Red river.
The British cabinet, after q session of
over two hours, being confident of support
by the wings, decided not to make or re-
ceive overtures for an alliance with the
Parnellites, but will submit bill on county
government in England and ireland.
The French government has received
from the pope protest against the with
holding of stipends from thirty-nine
priests for alleged interference with the re-
cent elections for members of the chamber
of deputies.
Servia has contracted fer IS, eco uniforms
and II, 600 600 cartridges. 1t is stated thst
Servia has ready money to pay for them.
A slight skirmish Is reported between a
Servian anda Bulgarian outpost.
The Canadian Pacific hallway company
Is urging the British government to buy
large quantities of Canadian Pacific railway
stock, in order to secure control of trans
Atlantic route to Asia.
The sacred white elephant Of Burmah'
palace near that of King Thee.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-26

baw' has expired. The British auth rites
ordered an immediate funeral, which was
! attended by an enormous concourse CT peo-
pie.
The privy council of Great Britain has
decided that the provinces may exclusively
control the Issue of licenses. This will in
validate the dominion of Csnads's liquor
law.
Morocco has offered to cede its territory
to both Spain and France, hoping by SO cof
ing it may gain support against the colo
nizirg schemes of Germany.
1t is reported in Berlin that the sultan Of
Turkey has appointed Prince Alexander
governor for life Of easttln RC umelia with
rights of succession.
It is officially announced that the Sails
bury ministry will tske the earliest oppor-
unity to ascertain whether it enjoys the
confidence of the house of commons.
The Canadian govern ment is crt dited
tea and coffee and increase the tax on coal
to 81 per ton.
1t is given out that Servia and Bulgaria,
will not be represented on the commission
which is to define the boundary between
tQOb0 COuutI1e6.
The agricultural group in tie French
chamber of deputies have resolved to op-
pose the importation of American salt
meats.
Archbishop Cooke, of Dublin, has issued
q circular in which Re warns the constitu-
tionalists against provoking the Irish peo-
pie.
The council of the Northwest territory
has adjourned after endorsing the action of
the Dominion government in the Riel CASE
A petition with %, 900 signatures in favor
of optional cremation has been presente
to the German reichstag.
The Greek chamber of deputies has voted
by acclamation to raise loan $4,000, COO
for the amy and navy.
Mr.. Gladstone is urged by newspapers of
all shades of opinion and politics to speak
definitely in regard to his plans.
Michael Davitt has consented to bscome
a member of the corporation of Dublin as
q wcrkingman's can didate.
The London Morning Pest predicts civil
war as retult of the encouragement o.
Ireland's Gle nj &c ilCel.i
The Marquis of Harrington declares that
he has not apprC we'd the home rule scheme
as hes been intimated.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-26
A TERRIBLE CHICAGO FIRE,
1t Destroys q Four Story Building an
Causes Loss of $35O,OO0.

II DESTROYS q Four Story Building and
Causes Loss of $35O,OO0.
chicago, Dec. 21.-Oberne, Hosick G.
Co.'S four story and basement hide, tai
low and wool warehouse and store, cor
ner of Michigan street, and La Sale ave-
nue., were burned out to-day with q loss
of $35O,OOO- The fire broke out on the
first floor on the LaSalle avenue side,
and had a fatal hold on the building be-
fore an alarm was sounded. Second and
third alarms were soon turned in and
fourteen engines and three chemicals,
with the hook and ladder companies
were then on the scene, and fire was
attacked from La sale avenue
Michiea, street and the alleys. The
effective work Of the department was
greatly, hindered by the telegraph which
had to be cut, aud the flames on the east
side, in which were situated the Offices
of the building, made rapid headway.
Half an hour after the fire was discover
ed. the flames were in full possession of
the warehouse, which from the nature
of the contents, was known to De DOOM
ed. Large streams of water were poured
into the building from the north, and
the flames were gradually forced back.
Information was then had that hundreds
of barrels of tallow were stored
in the basement of the west
end of the building, and to that
point the efforts of the fremen
were directed. They worked
hard and were not handicapped as at the
fires two weeks ago be excessive cold.
Therefore it was not long before the tai
low was out of danger. The fourth floor
fell first and the heavy beams crashed
down to the second story, giving the
flames for the time an apparent advan-
tage over the combatants. After the fall
of the floors the east wall fell out, scat
tering the bricks over the streets. A
of the fremen had narrow es-
capes from being crushed by the falling,
ruins. Fortunately no one was injured,
warning having been given that the crash
was imminent. The smoke from the
burning wool was of dense and suffo-
eating nature and drove the fremen from
their points of vantage again and again.
The second floor, encountered as it was
with the debris that had fallen from
above fell to the ground. After q few
minutes the fire was out with the build
ing total wreck, and the stock nearly
60. Many of the green hides in the base
ment were saved, as was also the tallOw.
Mr.. Oberne says there will be ten per
cent of the wool saved. There was
stock of tallow, wool, sheep, goat and
deer skins in the place to the value Of
S35, 800. The total insurance on the
stock and machinery is $257 900, and the
insurance on the building is So, 600.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-26
THE WORK OF CONGR Ess.
What Has Been Done Since the Session.
Convened.

What Has Been Done Since the Session
Convened.
Washington, D. c., December e.
Since the present session of congress be-
gan 1928 bills and j)int resolutions have
been introduced in the senate, and
seven, one Of which originated in the
house, have been passed by that body;
1,247 executive messages containing
about 1900 nominations have been sent
by the president to the senate and have
been referred to the proper committees,
but no nominations have been confirm
ed; our two treaties, one relating to the
boundary between this country and
Mexico and the other providing for the
settlement of the claims of certain Amer
lean citizens against Venezula, have
been sent to the senate for ratifca-
ton.
Twenty-four bills and joint resolutions
have been introduced in the house Of
representatives, and four, two of which
originated in the senate, have been
passed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-26

Are moro intimately connected with .
sound stomach and good condition Of the
blood than most people suppose. Thin
blood means weakness, AnguoH and
misery. A dyspeptic stomach means al
the horrors you can think Of Browne
Iron Bitters means enriched blood, good
digestion, healthy appetite, sweet sleep
and vigorous strength. Mr.. Henry Hal
lam, South 18th street, st. Louis, says:
Browns Iron Birters relieved me OF
dyspepsia, purified my blood, and gAve
me an appetite" Thousands Of otherf
testify In the same way.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-26

Wilson County Citizen: a number of
scholars in this county are being taught
by teachers not holding certificates.
School boards should not hire q teachers
whose certificates do not cover the en-
tire term, but where they take the law
into their own hands and do 80, they
should not receive any state funds the
ensuing year Is our statutes proyide.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-26

Five thousand people have bean
yaccinated In Albany nee the smallpox
scare set Ii and there Dnot . caso Oh
that disease now IN the 9ty.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-01-10
The Future Coachman.

The man who keeps a fiery team and
handsome daughters is in a quandary.
If he engages as coachman the usual
dashlng young man the chances are
that the dashing y. m. will dash off
with one of the handsome daughters.
If he engages some old fellow the chan
ces are that the spirited horses will
dash off with him. On the one hand
the happiness Of the family is in danger
Of being wrecked. On the other hand
the family itself is in danger of being
wrecked by a runaway team. 1t seems
to be the alternative between a run
away horse and runaway daughter.
The only remedy appears to be that pa
terfamilias shall put none but eligible
young men on the coachman's box.
This opens a new field for our young
society men who at present stand all
the day idle.
II would like a position as coach
man." the young man will say to the
old man.
What is your gencalogy?' asks the
ancient.
II come from the oldest Manhattan
families, the Schneiders and the Schoon-
erhondzenburgs.'
what are your prospects ia lifep"
II have $4,000 a year at present and
expectations"
That's all right. By the way, can
you driver"
"Oh, yes; I keep a four-in-hand.;'
"Then consider yourself engaged"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-01-10
L.

Italian newspapers bewail the extent Of
the emlSr!tlOn-fever among the peasantry,
and say that Italy is being drained of its
most productive factors.
General Wolseley has received a note
with General Gordon's private seal, dated
at Khartoum, December IA, stating that the
city was able to hold out.
The police of london were hoaxed by a
bag containing two pounds of iron filings,
with a fuse attached. which was placed UNI
der all arch Mt the Waterloo depot.
General Campenon resigned the French
war portfolio because the prime minister
insisted upon sending more rcintorcements
to Tonqnin. General Lewa.l will probably
be his successor.
The want of troops for Tonquin caused
the French government to forward to all its
consuls notices requesting conScripts to join
their regiments. The vice consul at Mon
real has discovered several persons liable
to military duty, but they refuse to return
to Europe.
Earthquakes continue to wreak their
vengeance upon the Spanish people, the es-
tiina!ed loss of life since Christmas being
two thousand. Most OF the citizens of We
lez have encamped outside the limits. King
Alfonso has subscribed 5000 toward the
relief funds started in Madrid, Malaga, and
Granada.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-01-10

The price of Meissonier's wonderful
little picture, 1.-The Vedette' is stated
to be $22,5oO. Fifty years ago Meis-
sonier's inimitable drawings fetched
from 81 to SO apiece. In order to i'm
ish them he had to spend half the day
in the ''Bibliotheque Rationale" at
Paris, studying Indian engravings,
which afforded subjects suited to the
taste of the dealer whose orders the
great French artist-then unknown to
tame-was executing. MISSIONER has
tor himself left it on record that his
lunch then consisted of a raw apple.
and his dinner (when he could afford
one) OF soup, fried potatoes and a bit
OF bread. He could only afford to
sleep n night in two, and for six
months ne claims to have lived on a
sum of so francs,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-01-10

The figures in the -four right-band columns indicate
the degrees of temperature.
The winter Of lS17-78 was very remarkable. De-
cember | was 10 below zero; the 9TH was 3 below, and
it was not below again during the month. January
had eleven days below zero: the coolest were the 5th
and 9Th, go below; the 22d, 9th and 25th were 81 be-
low; the 26th WAS 49, above and it was not below again
during the winter. February 4, S. 81 and 26 were 4Go
aNIye zero
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-01-10

President Barnard, of Columbia Col
lege, travelled considerably in Ireland
during the trip from which he has just
returned, and says that he did not see
the distress he had expected to find
there.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-01-10
Weather Statistics.

Following is an official record Of the
weather from observations and readings
on file at FIT. Totten for the past three
years:
Thermometer readings and the rainfall, by months,