davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30
DON'T FAIL TO VOTE TUESDAY

LIT the colortd Republican farm
ers Of Madison County and ali the 9th
District do extra cotton picking
Monday, so as to be Certain to. 60 to
the election on Tuesday next.
1t nothing prevent.
The victory is ours if the Repub-
licans will turn ut Mt the polls
Let 10 man stay away.
Send wor to your neighbors.
The canvass of Col James Jackson
has been qniet one, but very eff ct
i've He is gentleman worthy OF
cur support.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30
Gazette Bureau In BiTm
lngham.

Mr.. n 9. Biuford at the old Gro
osry stand Of III. Binford. Let Ave-
ma opposite the Sloss Furnace, is
tho authorized ageut and Represent
at;ve Of the GAzErrE in Birnming-
ham.
All business pertaining to this
journal will receive prompt attention
b. him. Let our Birmi' CHAM frlecds
AMI ratrcns call in to s~e MI blnford
and ls.ve their Subscription, news
notes L., and receive his wal NJ vel
eeme. Single copies of the G'z"tte
will 10 kept for sale here.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30

need mol err.
That duty is to elect Jarkson-a
man of the people. from. the people
and by the people, as their Repre-
sentative.
The peopla are tired If bossism,
caucus aictation, Ring rule and ty-
rannical unsurpation of their rights
and pewer for selfish ends.
Once more thay propose to cast off
the yoke, take up tue mantle of the
velient Independent leader Lowe,
and again their would be party
Masters that they ara bit servants
and they the people are rulrrs free
men.
Hurrah for the manly. nnpurchas-
able, independent sri,it Of the fr.e
men of North Alabama! That spirit
elected Lowe, That same spirit il
| aroused Tor acGsoh.
Let every one th=n vino hates the
CALLING yoke mske himsslf Il ccmmit-
tee Of one from now Until the polls
close Tuesday evening TO talk jackson
up and bring out votes for him TO the
polls. "Work while It's day, fer the
night cometh when no man can
work." Yes, as tha song s'ys,,.
Let US stay in th- field.
Stay in the f.l''
On Wayrio,!
Until the cahvass is ovsr
Certainly the colortd voters Of TIE
District can MT Uud viii moi suffel
themselves 10 be made aupes ano
tools while the Ind' pen'lent white
voters are standing calamity by Jack
son. Without Negro support Wheel
or the Caucus nominee is already de
feated, doomed. Is it possible tha
any Negro will support Wheeler th,
nominee IT The party which kickee
even Democratic Negroes out cf it.
convention at HI Huntsville EMsy 8sh
What! beg to crawl on your kaee. te
honor man who kicks yon out !
his house! Ignoble, indeed would
be such a wretch.
| No. The Negro was kicked ou
yf Gen Wheeler's parry on the Stf
Of May, and he is not going to craw
in dirt and filth on Lis b. lily the 2nt
day Of November to kiss the heel tha
kicked him.
James jackson comes before II
the nomin'e of no part.T. he creature
Of no machine. On the broad ane
liberal platform upon which he stands
man ofpeopie. all voters white and
black, progressive Democrats, Inde
pendents, GIeenbackers and Repub
llcans can consistently and are raj
lying to his support.
Let the people take their business
in their own hands, Dut their sboul.
iers 10 the wheel for Jackson anc
roll up n paj 'rity VI ever 2O00 fol
him in The District.
FREE VuTER.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30
Notice of Publication.
Land dice, Hun evilleSAla., Oct, II 1885,

Land Dice, Hun evillesAla., Oct, u 1885
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has fled notice Of hi
intention to make final proof in support Q
his claim, and that proof viii Be made BE-
fore the Register and Receiver at Hunts
vile on Nov "a, 1885, Wis: No. 1O7ot
J. M. Pearson for the . WI 8 Fl and S T
I Of 8 w sec 13 and N Z n W / andE "
i n S24T1GB7 West
He names the following witnesses te
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz: Daniel
Lurner P o Madison Crols Roads Hngh |
Toney 20 Madison Cross Roads Gabniel
Holliway Pc Madison Cross Roads Enoch
Crowson Pc Madison Cross Roads.
Wm. c. Wells,
Register
10-16-6N
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30
Of courstA.

SAID leading Democrat on the
streets Of Huntsville few days age
"We don't care anything ahonL the
Negro vote oting for Jackson. We
can take dime or two ard buy
them"
If a man offers to buy syour vote,
report bin at once aud Jet the law
deal with him. Go to the polls as
free man and cast your vote.
We believe it will certainly be
connted a. cast. The man who Of
fers to buy your vote is your enemy.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30

r. ouies and orderly At the po''
next Tuesday. Let no d's'u''A ~,
MAJ the beauty Of the victory We wiz ~
...,,.;nlv win, il the Republicans VIII
. oma 10 the polls. Look..carsfu''y q
your tickets. Be not oece,se". CO..
Sac that you have ticket iof
James Jackson.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30
NOTICE.
Stockholders xeetlng.

The sto kholi-rs of the Huntsv'iie "a
sTrr Newspaper Company are hereby not
fled that the animal meeting OF the Com-
p.ny will be held ct the GAzETrs Omce a.
noon Saturday. November 20. 1885, ior the
transaction Of important bnsin Every
v.ockholAer ID requested to b present.
r. NJ Lowe,
Pre;idsnt.
Sec'v.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30

Erx,xBrn that next TUESDAY
.,.c.iou Gay. Let Madison ,n give
J.ctsou nothing under ti'tee" nun. nun.
dred majority. II We will ~0f. XIV, ",'- !.
a the right spirit, sec that our '" 's,s'- s,a'.
bors and friends al go 10 'ns p;s p :,
=. w. -. make the msj rity OF MAd'soi
...I ,~o thousand. Let US do II.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30

r.x timber is cracking all aroano'
TIL. republicans are moving gan On a..r M
- :, so,;d columns. Keep s'ep
to the music.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30

"C1crno" seconds our mo''o:
...,s convention Of the oolored '"'lu, -
80. =. A,sbama-adding US al
.,o.udinsut that the conv'n.lo"
LII ..;m,oedistely if not before
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30

Tur life of one honest, incuss'. :"
business man. With an e''a0'e".l :.,
...,.,.,;on for honorable dealing WIZ
ths world, IL ~orth more to the faee
.,.,;fold columns Of newspaper WV
inc. in dei.Dse Of the Negro ~.
ass...a ..s the face needs. i deeds not
words.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30

IT scarcely takes on q" .,'..
Eve miuu.se to vote, ard upon MA ."s'
vote my hang CONSEQUENCES ....u..n
49, 49, ,;f, and liberty. Every freeman
.hould vote.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30

r.xx of your nat Tuesday III w. :
.....s 80. Of the sovereign free p'"p' 9
.-eh;ny 10 the pools. without price,
inalc"''e F.llinto line.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30

Now for strong pull. and . pun
III .o.,ether AMI jackson is our neA'
(xmOressmAn.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30
rHRxS TO SUBSCRIBERS:
(Postaye Prepasd.)

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single Copy. one year.. .........."...*i .0U o.
-" six mOnths............... l.W
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Subscription payable IN advance.
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stersd letter. Address
GAZETTE COMPANY.1
Box 100 Huntsville, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30

The ''Great Fire Store" are opening up
an immense stock of goods preparatory
to their opening on Saturday and Mon.
day next.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30

ru, m.utle of Lowesfal:s w'rtn''S
upon jackson.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30

y..rs vote will be- counted rs css'
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30
JACKSON ?HENEXT tUN
GRESSMA's.
Tie Native, Independent Spirit Of
Nor,h Ala abama Aroused T@r Him.
Negroes Kicke ed ont by Wheelers.
Party.
HuntsvilI'-, Ala Oct. %

Editor Gazette.
Standing now on the eve o. OF the
election for a Congressman from this
Dfsl,irt with Juckson and Wheeler
to choose between. the canvass, such
as it has beer. well nigh over the duty
peopleiis SO plnin that even a fool
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30

VOTE for Jackson and keep u clea'
conscience.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30
ArURDAY, OCT. so tn 1886
FORCONGRESS.

RI. Gazette is authorized TO announce
col. James jackson
=. an Independent candidate for CONGRESS
.o,n this district. Election Tuesday Nov
I 1885
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30

EvERY free man should vote.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30

Mthe music
, 1886-10-30

Dixon, III OFT 29-i horrible trag-
edy took place in North Dixon about $50
. clock this morning. As DR. Blackman
was on his wayto his Office he was startled
by a shrek coming from the residence OF
John Denny. Hastily turning his horse
he dismnunted and ran into the house.
As he entered the door he found the body
of Mrs. Denny She was already dead
1t seems that her husband. John Denny.
has for some time been a little crazy. and
that the children have been warned TO
watch him. Yesterday Mrs. Denny re
turned from a visit to Chicago. and this
morning went to her home. As she
passed the door the murderer sprang upon
her and by on- blow of an AK severed the
spinal cord and instantly killed her. Both
Mrs Denny and her husband have been
residents here for long time, and both
are about IS years of age. Dennis, the
oldest son. is at home i'll and in a critical
condition. and there is danger of his
mind being affected nv the horrible crime
The coroner will hold an inquest this af-
ternOon
DIR Brooks. formerly of the Elcin asy-
lum, said that John Denny had been
treated for insanity. and some time ago
he. in company with Nose Whipple, es-
capped and made their way to Dixon, and
that Denny had never Deer returned to
the asylum
, 1886-10-30
A Steamer Ashore.

BosroN. Oct. % The steamo,
Pavonia' of the Cunard line. got asher,
near Duxbury n a thick log last night or
High Pine ledge. three miles north oil
Gurnet point. The Pavonia sailed from
Liverpool for Boston Oct. l9. She is 4
br'gantine rugged screw rugged steamer OF
3.4uU tons burden. Gurnet point near Ia
which the Pavonia went ashore. is at the
north II lie OF the entrance to Plymouth
hurbor, Mass.
Shortly after the report that the Pa
vonia WAS ashore was received. the office
of the Cunard company was beseiged by
anxious inqulrers, mostly merchants. az
the news at that time had not reached any
but those on the street There was. how
ever, little of a definite nature to be
learned. except that a dispatch had been
received from Capt. Woolfender, stating
that his vessel was ashore three miles
northeast BY north OF Gurnet light. which
IN northeast from Plymouth and east of
Duxbury. The coast map shows that this
calculation would place his ship directly
upon High Pine ledge, which is consid-
cred a very dangerous point A %tele9ra II
IRON Capt. Wouliender also stated that
the ship was all right, aud asked that help
be sent tn her Tn rug Pc ,rsun was at
on e dlsratched to the scene 1t is I'm
derStoot that tn passengers will be land
ded and come to Boston on the Old Colony
railroad To night. There is no danger
whatever to human life.
The Pavonia is a new boat. having
been built in Glasgow fur years apo.
She has been running on this line a little
over three years She 43O feet long and
g. feet wide. Her value is $500, 600.
, 1886-10-30

fore the people of this tariff state, as it i.
supposed to be, and declares that he CD
poses all Legislation whatever. He want
the present law maintainei-inedlalitie
and all
AS early as November, 1889. he wrote
a letter u Charles Il Smith, ar editor Of
one of your papers. in which, sreakinp on
this subject. he said This brings with
1t the necessity Of reducing the national
revenue. The present system of taxation
IL Welding more th1n 500, Um, 900 beyond
the amount required for the ordinary
expenses of the government. 1t il a re-
ductiun that will soon become an impera
tive duty This was his position taken
deliberately in 1898, and this il one of the
letters hat was not burned. 1Great merri-
mentJ We are willing 10 stand upon
that same position We simply stand in
favor Of revenue reform. We have pro
posed nething else And that reform will
not Interfere with the wages of a single
l'boring man. TIN the contrary. it will
preserve and protect them. 1t will not
destroy a single industry in this country.
but it will preserve and build up all of
them.
Blaine has also great sympathy for the
coi"re1 people OF the South. lie tells us
what | do not believe to be true. and what
no investigation within the past two or
three years has proven to be true. name
ly. that rhe colored people Of the South
are deprived Of their political rights
What peculiar information has he to
which the country has not access? | say
there has been no complaint from the co..
ored man himself. / say there has not
been a petition OF any sort of importance
presented upon tina; subject in the last two
or three years 10 congress from a single
Republican representative of the South.
They have representatives in the CON
eress of the United States. Pray
tell US when aud where was it
that the colnred people of the
South through their represent .tives set up
any such claim that they have not en-
iryed their political rights during the
past two or three years? | limit 1t to that
time. ecause that i the period to which
Blaine has alluded. Grover Clevel md is
the last man to countenance that. | point
you to the fact that he appointed fnm
our own state an intelligent coIored man
to a position in Washington. and that
colnred man was rejected by a Republican
senate
, 1886-10-30
The Express Robbery.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. %. - Fu~theringham.
Adams express messenger, whose car was
robbed last Monday night. is still in the
city, and has not yet been arrested, though
he is accnmp .nied wherever he goes by a
detective. He was in close consultation
with the officers OF the company this
morning, and it was given out hat he
was assisting them in obtaining a clew to
the identity Of the robber. 1t in believed,
however. that he is being carefully exam
ined by detectives and the stories told by
him at different times compared. with a
view to finding Inconsistencies and obtain
ing evidence that he was accessory to the
robbery Suspicion is expressed that sew
cral employees of the express and of the
railroad companies planned the robbery
with Futheringham's knowledge and
divided the money between them II was
stated at first that the am punt stolen was
in exc, IS of $50 900, but claims have al
ready been presented to the company that
swell the amount to $>l 600 The major
ity of these claims have been settled. and
as soon as Others are proved they will be
paid.
, 1886-10-30

Professor Igiesias, of S In Liz Potosi.
maintains that the barometrical meas
urements of the Mexican mountains have
been formulated without due allowance
for the influence of the coast climate,
and that Mount O.iz lba, not Popocata-
petl, is the summit of the North Amer
lean continent. 1t is certainly the finest
mountain of the Mexican Cordilleras.
It's rival humps its broad bach above the
naked hills of the central plateau, while
Orizaba lifts its symmetrical cone high
above the pine submits OF the coas;
range, rs the only snow-peak which the
mariners of the gulf can view in its full
grandeur. The height exceeds that of
Mont Blanc by at least 1000 eet.-Bos-
ton Budget.
, 1886-10-30
Rosa Wants Cash.

NEW Yo X. Oct. 29-The CONNER
ciil AdUertis r says this afternoon: The
following story. for the truth of which
MIR Roosevelt will vnuch, is in circulation:
On last Friday. O'Dunovan Rossa called
upon Roosevelt and offered to furnish him
the hearty support of his paper and the
vote Of the secret so ieties he could con
trul. If Mr.. r Osevelt would give him two
checks, d small one for the cause of Ire.
land, and a much larger one for the per
snnal nse of Mr. Rosa, The check ior
the cause was 10 he dated after cleo
it II he were not elected. The check for
Mr.. Rosa, on the contrary, was to be
dated properly, 80 that it could be used
Of nuca
, 1886-10-30
Two Brothers Drowned.

NYAcK, n. Y Oct. 27.-Ian and II.
Duany. of Rockland Lake. brothers AMI
aged respectively 80 and 81 years, accom-
panied by a cousin from Albany, rowed
irom Rockland Lake to Nyack yesterday
in csnoes. On their return in the even
ing, when of II ~k mountain about halt
way between Rockland Lake and Nyack.
the canoe in which the brothers were
selted was overturned. Their compan-
ion who was leading them. turned back to
their assistance, but both sank together
and did not again come to the surface,
and their visiting cousin was compelled to
return with his sad story to Rockland
Lake. Both the victims were wealthy.
liberal and popular. They were Of An old
Cuban family.
, 1886-10-30
Commissioner Atkins, heport.

WASHINGTON, Oct % Commissioner
Of Indian affairs, j. d G. Atkins, has
just completed his annual report, show
ing the operations OF the Indian bureau
during the last fiscal year. He begins by
calling attention to the unmistakable evil
dences of progress made by many tribes,
and says: Excellent temper. suburdina
ton and general tranquility winch. with
we or three exceptions. h ave everywhere
pr vailed. is OF itself a must suspicious
omen of progress Many facts fully es
tabli>hed the claim that during the past
year the Indian race has taken a hrmer
step in the march toward civihz ton than
ever before In the same length Of time.
, 1886-10-30

While the subj ,ct of earthquakes is
under discussion it might not be map
propriate to mention that one notabl,
feature in connection with the New
Madrid earthquake was its effect OF
forest trees. Gigantic oaks that, from
their exterior. appeared to be solid, wer,
discovered, upon being cut for saw-mil
purposes, to be much impaired and in
jured internally, and as a rule presented
rotten hearts or splintered bodies. Thu.
fact was noted. and has been commented
upon but no solution ever given.-C. P.
Elerbe in Globe Democrat.
, 1886-10-30

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 Secretary
Manning this afternoon issued a call for
10000. 900 3 per cent bonds. The call
will mature Dec 81.
Secretary Manning assumed actual con.
troll of the treasury department for the
first time since he was taken sick, and
signed all matter requiring the signature
Of the secretary.
A post office in Dakota was to day
named after Sculptor Bartholdi.
The president held his usual afternoon
reception to-day, and shook hands with
about 400 persons, including a large dele
cation from the convention of the Com
ductors' Insurance Association of the
United States and Canada, now in session
in Baltimore.
, 1886-10-30
The Wiltshire Scandal.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-The noted divorce
case Of Jennie against Charles Wiltshire
WAS on the call in Judge Tuley'r room to-
day. but was not reached until this after
nonn on account Of a pending motion.
Nrs Wiltshire and her mother, Mr.
Lambert. were 10 court all the morning,
aud the husband marched restlessly up
and down the corridors. Practically the
same sensational evidence will be brought
out in this case AS was developed in the
$50. 600 libel suit of Minnie Papin against
a newspaper, which resulted in disagree
ment Of the Jury.
, 1886-10-30

On account OF the hard times and scarci
ty Of money, B. Hellman has made d big
cur in the prices of his immense stock OF
clothing. Overcoats from Sc ur., and
suits from S. SO up He has also the
largest stock OF furnishing goods. boots
and shoes. hats and caps. trunks and
%vallses, blankets, etc. that can be found
IN the territory, excepting none, and these
goods are not barred out of the cut ON
clothing. Boys and chilIren's clothing
equally low. Give him a call and be CON
WINGED.
, 1886-10-30

VIII be given BY the City Bind Monda
night, Nov. l, 1886.


Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the chief engineer OF the Union
Pacific railway, at Omaha, Nebraska.
until the evening of Monday, the LIST day
Of November, for the grading, bridging.
tracklaylng and surfacing OF the Union
Pacific x Western Colorado railway in the
valley OF Blue river, in Colorado. about
fJrty miles.
Pru6les and plans can be seen at Office.
of chief engineer, Omaha, after October
%.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids $ X CALLAwAY.
General Manager Union Pacific Railway.
, 1886-10-30

A series of experiments recently made
by a French metallurgist are stated TO
have proved that steel loses weight by
rust about twice AZ rapidly as cast iron
hen exposed to moist air. Acidulated
water was found To dissolve east ron
much moro rapidly than steel. This
would indicate that steel bridges are les.
affected by the acids contained in tn,
smoke of locomotives than iron ones
Boston Budget.
, 1886-10-30

New York. Oct % -The convention
Of the International Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers has decided TO de
cline all further invitations and will devote
the remainder of Their stay in New York
strictly to business Invitations To excur-
sions hal been received from the Della
ware. Lack wanna 4 Western railway
and NV York X New Haven railway.
Business of importance to the Brother
hood. hut secret. was done to day The
work of the convention will probably be
COMPLETED BY next TUESDAY.
, 1886-10-30

Mr.. f. G. Sanford, representing John
Wanamaker, Philadelphia, the largest
retail clothing and merchant tailoring
house in America, is in the city and is
stopping at the Inter Ocean. Mr.. San
ford has with him an exceedingly choice
line of samples, embracing over two hun
dred and fifty different patterns, and will
be glad to see all who may be in need of
cluthinr.
, 1886-10-30
a CaQard.

Ell PAso, Oct. 20 Consul Brigham
says the rumor set aioat a few DAYS avo
that a large tillibusrering party had been
organized to 20 to Mexico, with A X.
Cutting at the head, is positively untrue.
The report can have no effect except to
rnta'orably Influence Cuttings prospect
, 1886-10-30

DUBLIN, Oct. % The marquis of
Heaiinrt has refused to reduce the rents
ON his estates in County Cavan. The
tenants have accordingly resolved unani-
muusly 10 refuse 10 pay the rents at the
present rate. and each will subscribe a
shilling for every acre OF land he occupies
towards a defense fund to he used to pre-
vent their ciectmcnls
, 1886-10-30

LONDON, Oct. 29.-Advices from
Bralla, Roumauia, say that ieverish prep
a%rations for war are being made in South
ern Russia. A number of iron clads are
expected at Sebastopol Several trans
ports are riding at anchor in the harbor of
Odessa. and torpedo boats are leaving
Sebastopol for Varna.
, 1886-10-30

PARIS. Oct. % The ,JNrnoi DIES
Debots says England must understand
that France will not surrender h r share
Of influence assured her IN Egypt-her
position as a n. at power and her colonial
interests-and declares that as long as
England refuses to satisfy the lust de
mands of France a curlml reciprocal Brit
ish policy IL impossible,
, 1886-10-30
Cattle RecelpLs.

CHICAGO, Oct ~. Cattle Receipts,
5000, market steady; good grades firm
shipping Steers, $50 to l.5UO pounds,
SO 25(65.2 5 stockcrs and feeders, 81 w
(a3 %; through Texas cattle steady;
cows, g O0lG2 60; steers, - 1908 %;
Western rangers, unchanged; Northern
rangrrs-W yomings | ,U90tu ,2Gu pounds.
a. l5@5s0; Montana Texans, $50 to
loo pounds, 81 1908 O5; Nebraska
half breeds, l,0S0to lll0 pounds. 80 90.
Sheep-RrceiptS 4,VoO; market steady
natives. 81 OO(93 rs; Western. 80. 400
3 65, Texans, - 1908 90; lambs, 800
GA 30.
, 1886-10-30

KANSAS CRY, Oct. ga Times
keysville. Mo special says: AT Forest
Green last night, a colored woman locked
her three children and two others in her
hou- e and went to church. The house
took fire from a lamp aud four children
were burned to death. The fifth will
probably die.
, 1886-10-30

The ladies OF the Congregations church
and society will have an entertainment on
Thursday and Friday evenings. Supper
each LAY from e to 10 Supper 25 cents,
oysters, ice cream and cake extra. la
connection with the supper there will be a
fancy table.
, 1886-10-30

OMAHA, Oct. % Michael DAvitt is in
receipt Of a c%ablerram which urgently re
quests his presence IN ireland as soon as
practicable. IiIs lecture tour will, there
lore. cluse h' the end OF Now MI. r.
, 1886-10-30
The curative properties OF st. Jacobs OF
are wonderful All who try il say SO.


SovNo the Children. They are rs.
>DNNN pecially liable Ia suddrn
Colds, Coughs. Group, Nhoopiug Cough
etc. We guarantee Acter's English
Remedy n positive cure, IL sAves
hours OF anxious Watching. Sold by
Pearse & McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-10-30

1t has been shown that the strength Of
the lion in the fore limbs is only 60
per cent. of that of the tiger, and ths
strength Of his hind limbs only 65 9 per
cent. Five men can easily hold down 4
lion, but nine men are required to con
troll q tiger. -Brkansaw Traveller.