davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-15
A Proper Education.

In letter OF Col. VIM. J. Sykes Of
Nashville, recently published, we find
the following, in regard to what is a
proper education:
An educated people, he says, is more
prosperous than an ignorant people, and,
therefore, as mere business proposition,
money. raised for school purposes, does
more good than money raised for any
other porpose.
1t is all mistake to suppose that ed
ucation units man for work for man.
ual labor.
If man is properly educated, h. hon.
ors labor and is willing to engage in it.
He knows its value, and he knows how
to make labor available. He uses the
best labor saving machines, and thereby
makes the soil yield the greatest abun-
dance. No wise man is ashamed Of labor,
and therefore education-propere educa-
ton qualities man for work, and he
works to the greatest advantage.
man is not a mere horse or mule
which is only valuable for the amount o.
work It can perform.
A man is given intellect in order thai
he may wisely and judiciously work with
the greatest effect. | am not at all in ia
yor Of an education which scorns labor
but want an education which honor'
labor and seeks to utilize and elevate it
Any other education is worse than use
less"
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-15

Rev. J. A. B. Lovett, OF Huntsville
will deliver an address before the stu :
dents of Scott Academy on FRIDAY isl
inst. All are invited to attend. Mr.
Lovett is an able educator and good
speaker. Those who attend VIII heal
something good.-Scottsboro Citazea.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-15
Look Out Mountain ExCuY.
sion.

There will be a grduste excursion
from Huntsville to Chat anooga to-
morrow Sunday, at The cheap rat.
of 81 for the round trip trail,
leaves Huntsville At 8 A. NJ. arriving
at Chattanooga at Ii A. NJ.
CASH MosBY.
Manager.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-15

CREDIT Mobilier Stockholders have
brought suit to collect their hare in thes
estate of Cakes Ames.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-15

EVERY manufacturing enterprise In
Huntsville 10 a grand success, when
shows it il fine point for manufactures
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-15
New SaltllCs.

Navy Blue, Tan Color, Seal, Garnet
nlack, and all sorts of fancy Colors.
Just received. New Tan Colored Ori
entail Laces.
HERsTEIN < LowENTHAL.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-15
RUST INSrIrU rE.
The Closing Exercises Over
and A success. The
Graduates.

|
The annual commencement exer-
cises of Rust Institute begun last
Sunday morning at the M E Church,
Rev NJ II Kinney preaching the Hn-
nnal sermon. Irhe students the num-
ber of about two hundred assembled
At their school building and went to
he Church in body, presenting a
fine and creditabls appearance.
The exercises at the Church con-
sisted Of some 6ne music, scripture
reading and the annual sermon which
Was . most aUle and favorable appeal
10 the young minds to seek first the
kingdom of Heaven" to seek the
we'll being Of the immortal soul and
for man to pay the proper homage
and devotion to his msrciful Creator
and live right with his ntighbors.
| Monday the oral examination COM
memced and lasted three days show
ing marked and satisfactory progress
on behalf of the students, to the graf
ifcation Of numerous visitors patrons
and friends Of education.|
At the close Wednesday encour-
aging remarks were made by the
following gentlemen: Ell o Nelson,
Rev j F Humphrey. Prot S j B Car
ter and DR. B E Scruggs. At the
enjoyable sociable the same evening
q goodly company was present.
Il Eld o Nelson spoke on the duty
and relation Of the parent to the
child, making lasting impression
on bis hearers. He was followt d iu
appopriate addresses by Rev NJ NJ
Mckinney, Prof Garner, Rev A
Nelson of Decatur and Mr. Francis
Davis. Upon motion by Mr. Chas K
Donegan a vote OF thanks was ex-
tended to the Alabama Central Con
ference visiting Committee for aiding
its encouraging presence dut ing the
exercises.
The exercises We're brought to a
successful close by the graduating Y
srcises Friday morning. and tho con
csrts Thursday and Friday nights.
We give the excellently rendered
pro srsmms for the frat night u
crowded house being present to Wit
uess ii;
Song. Welcome, Thrice welcome
Prayer. Rev y Nelson
Song, Sing OF HIS Love
Defamation. Welcome, Charles Steele
Dialogue. Months and Seasons OF the
year, Twelve Girls
Defamation. Immortality Of the Soul
BIG Smith
Rhyme Dialogue. Five Boys
Solo. Oh, How delightful, Miss A Hick!.
len corsd)
Recitation. Annie of Tharaw, Miss
Virginia Hall
Dialogue. Little Wise Heads
Dialogue. Grief too Expensive
Song. Ring on Sweet Bells
Dialogue. The Little Philosopher
Duet. What Fairy-like Music
! Misses Eliza Turner and Martha Bran
dom.
Recitation. Footsteps Of Angels Miss
Emra Hall
Dialogue. The Way to Keep Secret
Recitation. How he Saved st Michael
/ Miss NJ L Clay(en cored.
Song. Jolly Jonathan
Dialogue. Love and Stratagem n
!. Grafton. The Flag Restored on Sumptel
!, Ragland
Dialogue. Aunt Polly's Lesson
Solo, Nearer my God to Thee Miss Nan
cy Beasle,
! Dialogue. A Frien1
! Basso Solo. Committed to the deep, MI
, A A Carter
+, Dialogue Woman's Blindnes:
Declmation Our Nations Flag Master d
C Binford
Song. Good Nigh
CREDIT Mobilier Stockholders have
brought suit to collect their hare in tines
.state of Oakes Ames.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-15
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP

uN. Boots and Shoes made
oXNto order, and repairs
c~MA& lone in best styl le and
at cheapest prices
JAMES G. HOBBS,
NJ adison St, below Georgia Bridge
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-15

IfYou Wish a Good Article.
OF Plug TOBACCO ask your dealer for
"Old Rip
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-15

This powder never varies. A mod
81 Of purity, strength and holesome
ness More economical than the
ordinary kinds and cannot be sold
competition with the multitude of
lou test, short weight alum or phos-
l,bate powders Sold only IN cans
K VAL BAKING POWDER Co., 1O6 Wall
St NY. Oct 311y
Huntsville gazette., 1886-05-15

w. J! !. y:ss sst
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-18
TELEGRAlHTC BREYTIEs.

1t is asserted that J. J. ODonahue viii
succeed Pearson as Postmaster at New
York.
us. Grant Post, G. A. r.. and the New
Jersey Veteran HoUaYes arrived at Chicago
from San Francisco Monday afternoon,
and were given military escort from the
depot to the hotel.
| The FfeemGa'S Journal says that ParnelTs
summons shows that the Parnellites do not
| inten to await the convenience of the
Ministry in dealing with the Belfast riots,
| and the alarming condition of Irish farm
| ers.
The Government intends to introduce at
| the next session of Parliament measure
| 10 give local government for Ireland on the
basis of the plan proposed by Churchill.
The harrington party Will support the
scheme.
Salisbury must explain how he Intends
TO meet the contingency OF the inability of
farmers to pay their rents, and be viii be
called upon TO declare the policy he intends
TO substitute for that OF manacles and
Manitoba"
Little interest is taken in the Ohio Dem
ocratic Convention, which meets on We'd
nesday, as defeat is conceded by The lead
ers, because of frauds, the development of
| which has aroused every honest citizen in
both parties
By special decree Of Emperor William
there were 20. pnbGc cerem m0nies at the
anniversary Of the death OF Frederick the
| Great, beyond q solemn service in the gar
| rison church at Potsdam, where the rem-
bers of the imperial family attended.
Socialist Williams, convicted Of obstruct-
| ing the London streets, ard sentenced to
pay fine of 500 or 90 to prison for two
months, has declined to pay fine and has
| been sent TO prison. The Socialists have
called an indignation meeting for August
29th.
Parnell has requested all Irish men bers
| OF Parliament to be present on Thursday
! at the reassembling of Parliament. He
says in view Of the grave and pressing con-
diuOn of public affairs, that it is very neces-
| sary that there should be full attendance
| of the Irish contingent
Early Monday morning tramp catered
the railroad station at Huron, Ind, and,
becoming offensive, J. I. Davis, the agent,
| tried 10 eject him. The tramp resisted and
stabbed Davis 10 death. The neighbors
soon caught the tramp and he was quickly
hung to tree. He has not been identified.
General Joseph e. Johnston, Govern
ment Director Of the Pacific railroads, who
left Omaha on Saturday on his annual tour
! of inspection over the Union and Central
Pacific railroads, is laid UP at North Platte,
having been seriously prostrated By the
heat. He will be obliged TO abandon his
inspection trip, and will return Just as soon
| as he is able 10 travel. He is 70 years old,
| and in feeble health.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-18
A HEAVY DEFAuLTER.
Over Half Million Dollars Stolen by
Corporation Treasurer.

by Telegraph
BosTON, August 17th.-The publication
of the fact that VIM. Gray, Jr., Treasurer Of
the Atlantic and Indian Orchard Mills cor
porations, is q deiaulter to an enormous
amount, has created great excitement here.
Ii is believed that his stealings viii amount
to over half million dollars. Gray was
deposed from the treasarership of both
corporations several days ago VIM. Hooper
was chosen temporary Treasurer of the At
lantic Mills and Edmund Dwight Of the
Indian Orchard Mills. The assets of the
two corporations amount 10 more than
$4.OO0OOO, and 1t is not believed that the
solvency Of either is impaired by Gray's
operations. The capital of the Atlantic
Mills Is 100000, and its assets, according
to the last annual statement, exceed 81, ,000,-
GOO. The capital of the Indian Orchard
Mills is S600000. The assets are nearly
three times that sum. Gray has been
Treasurer for the former for ten years and
OF the latter corporation for eight years.
He has occupied foremost position in
business and social circles. He has lived
magnlhcently and been regarded as very
wealthy. He owns the fine cutter Huron,
and has been Commodore of the Dorches-
ter Yacht Club for several years. Gray is
abo1t 90 years ole and haS wife ana two
children.
The Managing Directors OF the Atlantic
Mills Company are engaged upon the books
Of the corporation in relation to the shortage
of VIM. Gray, late Treasurer, but at pres
ent the exact amount of the defalcation
cannot be learned with certainty. In an
interview this morning with two of the
principal Directors, who are anxious that
their names should be withheld, the fol-
lowing facts were learned Last Friday
deficiency was discovered by an examiner
appointed by the Directors and on Satur-
day Gray came to the office and was con-
ffonted with the charge. He, after mo-
ment or two, confessed his crime, acknowl-
edgipg he had embezzled the funds of the
corporation to an extent between 100000
and $600,OO0, but as to the use TO which he
put the money his only reply was Build
ing operations" This accounting is be-
lieved 10 be true by the Directors, who say
his operations of this character in Roxbury
have been notorious Ii is also believed
that Gray has told the truth regarding the
amount embezzled, and the Directors do
not expect the deficit viii exceed 5000, coo.
On Sunday Gray accompanied by his
brother in-law and q party of gentlemen
friends, went on board his yacht Huron
and eruised about the lower harbor and
the bay during the day and spent the night
below. II is known that Gray hes left The
city, and it is thought he is making his
way to Canada with q horse and buggy IL
is not believed that he has carried any
stolen money with him. as he is believed to
have spent most of it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-18

MEETING OF THE RAILROAD COMMISSION
ERs.-The Board cf Railroad Commission
ers met at San Francisco Monday afternoon
at , o'clock. All were present The fol-
lowing order, No. SO, was presented by
Commissioner Carpenter and unanimously
adopted The Southern Pacific Company
Pacific system) having submitted for the
consideration and approval of this Com
mission a special merchandise tariff, No. 4.
G. together with special instructions of
the Joint Western Classification as re-
vised to July l, 1886; and it appearing.
from comparison and examination of said
tariff, that il reduces existing charges for
carload lots and smaller quantities from
San Francisco, Sacramento, San Jose.
Stockton, MarysYille, Oakland Sixteenth
street,, Oakland wharf and Lathrop 10 Los
Angeles and more distant southern points
on said system of roads, and it appearing
further that said reduced charges are for
the purpose of competing with other COM
mon carriers at said points, and are made
III conformity with Article XII, Section 20.
OF the Constitution, now, therefore. il Is
hereby ordered that said tariff, classiica-
tions and Instructions be and the same are
hereby approved and established at said
points, subject to the further order of this
Commission After approving few bills
the Board adjourned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-18
Hoods Sarssapo,1Na s

This successful medicine is a acarefully-prcpared
extract Of tho best remedies Of the vegetable
kingdom known to medical science as Alternatives.
Blood Purifiers. Diuretics, and Tonics. sucb a.
sa-saparila, Yellow Dock. stiIlingia, Dandclion,
Juniper Berries, Mandrake, Wild Cherry Bark
and other selected roots, barks and herbs. A
medicine, Ike anything else can be fairly Judged
only by its results. We point with satisfaction to
the glorious record Hoods sarsspsrilla has en-.
tered for Itself upon the hearts Of thousands Oh
people who. have personally or indirectly Deea
relieved of terrible suffering which aii orr.
remedies failed to reach. Sold by all drusS1so''
81; six for s5. Made only by C. l. HOOD " w.
Apoiheearies, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One 0oi'ar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-18
FARM FOR SALE

THAT VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND, szyA
l. situated in Sacramento county, four tsyg
miles from Folsom, on the line of the S. V. --A.-
r. R.. and six miles from Antelope Station, on
the line of the C. P. Railroad, containing 440
ACRES; all cleared and fenced, and in grain,
except 80 acres, which is in summer fallow ;
abundantly supplied with water and wood :
water for irrigating and raising alfalfa and
fruits also, Farming Implements including
two Header Wagons, with beds. Seed Sower
PloughS, etc, viii be given to the purchaser.
MFRFDTTH. Dr1I9st0re : ,ntbesst corner second
and < streets SaPramen' 1 iVS-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-18
A GREAT BARGAIN.

o1O Ono FOR A FINE NEW BRICK LIv-
0lH.UUU cry, Feed and Sale Stable, located
in the center of town; only stable; building
46%xl62 feet; Horses, Harness, Buggies, Car
rages, etc. included; fine Corral, Waterworks
Hay Scales; one Store Barn. also, two nice Resi-
dence Lots, improved; will pay interest on S2O-
600. Address Il. J. ROBINS0N, Grdley, Butte
county. Cal. An10-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-18
Rescued from Denth.

VIM. J. Coughlin, of Someryiile, Mass.
says " In the Fall of 1876 l was taken
with bleeding of lungs, followed bv a
severe cough. lost my appetite and flesh.
and was confined to my bed In 1877 L
was admitted to the Hospital. The doctors
said had hole III my lung as big as n
half a dollar. At one time report vent
around that was dead. ! gave up hope.
but friend told me of DR.. William Halls
Balsam for the Lungs. got bottle, when,
to my surprise, | commenced to get well,
and to-day / feel better than for three
wears -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-18
800 ACRES.

NlHRFE MILES FROM vACAvILLE; BEST
j grain, fruit or vine land; all rich level land
and will be sold for about one-half its value for
cash or p irt cash; balance on time to suit; Il. R.
station Sd rods away; this is the greatest bargain
in the State; make us an offer. W. M. BRAN
ramento street, San Francisco. 1plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-18

splain has been appointed assistant light
house-keeper at Point Iona, Cal, and
Walter II. Young to be second assistant
keeper at the FarallOnes, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-18
TAILORING.
7ENToVALs

Sacramento Tailoring Establishment
II MCCANE, PROPRIETOR, HAS RE
II. moved his Tailoring Business, from 72S ]
STREET, to sos j street, bet. Eighth and
Ninth. The new place has been finely fitted
up, and stocked with all the Latest Imported
and Domestic Goods for Gents Dress and Busi
ness Suits. To Order-Pants, So: Business suits
so Fine Black Dress Snits s. In
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-18
FOR SALE, FARMS !

go acres in Placer county, about five
miles from Lincoln; 100 acres of which are in
alfalfa, and can put in so acres more; plenty
of timber, and q creek runs through the whole
length of the place; Improvements consist of
& Frame Dwelling of six rooms, two Barns,
Cattle and Wagon Sheds, a Dairy House, with
~ all utensils for making cheese and butter,
along with thirty Cows, fifteen Calves, eight
Horses, three Wagons, Hay Press, Sulky Rake,
Hogs and Fowls Can be purchased for SIS
600; without the personal property, SlS,000
$40 acres, at S12L per acre, near the
town of Sheridan, Placer county; all under a
good hog fence: a spring of living water run
ning through the place. and plenty of timber
on the place: with Frame Dwelling, Barn
and other Outhouses, a vineyard. a good bear
ing Orchaid as the Improvements.
W, P. CohEhHA AN, !,
REAL ESTATE SALESR00M,
No. 325 j street............-.sscrame Cal.
P. BoHI. F. C. WATERHoUER
jes-lptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-18
The American Turf.

MONMOUTH PARK, August 17th.-The
first race, hree-quarters of a mile, Buck
stone won, Mink second, Pericles third.
Time, 1:16. The second race, three-quar-
ters OF mile, Lady Primrose won, False
Step second, Montrose third. Time, Ill.
The third race, one and half miles, Bard
won, Dewdrop second, Ben Ali third.
Time, 2:39i The fourth lace, one and a
quarter miles, Bonanza won, Hidalgo Sec
ond, Heel-and-Toe third. Time, 2:1l4.
The fifth race, seyen-eighths of a mile,
Marsh Redon won. Queen Esther second,
Edgefield third. Time 1901. The sixth
race, hurdle, one and half miles, over six
hurdles, Menmore won, Endeavor second
April Fool third. Time, $50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-18
A FINE BARGAIN!

FARM OF I6O ACRES WELL aF4
"A enced and fair buildings, for sale at IS Il
81, 90, situate near Elk Grove. For par
dculsrs, inquire at No. 426 X street. jy2l-ims
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-18
The Anarchist Trial.

CHICAGO, August 17th.-This is the fif-
tieth day of the anarchists trial, and Cap
tain Black, the leading counsel for the de-
fense, is making the closing speech for the
anarchists. The substance of his argu-
ment was that the man who threw the
bomb, and no one else, was responsible for
the results of the Haymarket meeting. He
said the State had attempted to secure a
conviction by appealing to the jury's preju-
dice and passion, and by absurdly declar-
ing that the security of our institutions de-
pended on the punishment of these men.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-18
Building a Gothic Chapel.

New York, August 17th-C P. Hunting
ton, who resides at Westchester, is having
built at the home of his childhood, Litch-
field, Conn.,, handsome gothic chapel for
the Unitarians of that place. The chapel
is 2S by 40 feet, of Ohio freestone rock,
faced with ash the interior is of white oak,
and the flooring of yellow pine. In the
chaDcel handsor : oak screen will be
placed. The chapel costs $4,000, has a
seating capacity of 1000, and will be COM
pleted in October next. Huntington is
also having plans drawn for o public
library, which he intends to have built at
Litchfield
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-18
A Double Tragedy.

DENVER (Col.), August I7th.-A special
from Albuquerque, N. NJ, says; A double
tragedy occurred in the town of Magda-
lena, resulting in the death of John Lynch
and Joe Van Winkle. Both were cowboys,
and became involved in personal diff
Guilty while under the influence OF liquor.
1t is stated that Van Winkle, who was
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-18
Indian Murderer Killed.

AUSTIN (Tex.), August 17th.-Last week
Ed. Lineberger, pioneer farmer of Smoky
Valley, w;s cut to pieces with an ak by a
drunken Indian, who also shot his sQuaw,
stole a horse and rifle and left Two days
after the Indian applied to Hutton's ranch
for something to eat. For time he re-
fused to get off his horse, but Hutton finally
persuaded him to. The INDIAN placed his
rifle against fence when it was seized by
another white man. A fierce struggle fol-
lowed for the possession of the gun, when
Hutton rushed out of his house with a rife
and shot the Indian dead. There is much
dissatisfaction in this vicinity over the sell
ing of whisky to the Indians.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-18
Action of tie Printers.

New YORK, August 17th.-The leading
topic among workingmen to day is the
manifesto of Typographical Union, No. 6,
substantially declaring its independence OF
the Central Labor Union. The cause of
the break is the appointment of person
for Grand Marshal at the approaching gen.
eral parade of the various city trades, who
is hostile to the principles of trades-union-
ism. 1t is no secret that the printers have
long been restiye under what they charac-
terize as the dictatorial and domineering
disposition of the Central Labor Union, and
they have been waiting fitting opportunity
to sever their connection with Ii
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-18
F0R SALE-T0 LEI.

NOR SALE-RANCH OF 50 ACRES, SIT .sss
Il uated one mile from Santa Rosa, So N5ss9'
noma county; well cultivated fertile land: -
Small Fruits; House oi 9 rooms; large Barn and
Outhouses; good water. Apply to T. 0. Box,
2l46 San Francisco Cal au17-7t
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-03
IN MEMORIAN.

AT meeting o Umpqua Camp No 6 In
dian War Veterans held at Roseburg Monday
Nov. 2oth, 1886, Capt. L. F. Mosher presid-
ing, the death Of comrade ]. ]. Whitsett was
formally announced. Whereupon the follow
ing resolutions were presented and adopted.
RESOLVED, That We have heard with deep
regret the death Of our late comrade I. 7.
Whitsett member Of this camp; that we re-
member him in the early days of Oregon as
young pioneer and a true CITIZEN who in the
darkest hour Of gloom, when dangers from
savages surrounded and the horrors of the
tomahawk and fire brand were in our midst,
was brave soldier and cheerfully exposed his
life to protect the defenceless and prepare
secure homes for those that might come after.
We remember him as frugal, industrious
farmer and an honest man and regret that his
last days were those of sadness and that weary
of the obstacles around, foot sore and tired he
surrendered. But we rejoice in the faith
that, he was summoned by the sublime com.
mander from the post Of duty on earth to rest
within the camp OF peace above. That copy
Of these resolutions be transmitted to the
family of deceased. That as mark Of re-
spect the members Of this camp wear the
usual badge OF mourning for the period Of
thirty days.
HENRY II. WOODWARD, L. F. MosHER,
Orderly Sergeant. Capt. Commanding.