davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-03
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

Sufficient to show its merit, will be sent to
anyone applying by letter, stating his symp-
toms and age Communications strictly conf
Dental 40
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE GRAPE CURE.
SAl-MUSCATELLE
IN AMERICA
WITHOUT EXPENSE OF A..
EUROPEAN JOURNEY!

The crystaliZed salts, as ohtalned Il
pure state from grapes ana choice irult,
IN a portable. palat bt sim j. -arh :,
are now presented to the of Ahi"r-
lea as the grandest reSoveHt OF impur
blood corrector OF the liver IA G uta-
tor o. the b wels-the H. tural promo CT
of HEALTH AND Ions G9S
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-03
THE POI OVERS

\ feeiing of gratitude impels me to
acknowledge the great merits of your
CUriCyRA, and I cordially recommend il
20 the puolic as 4 very valuable remedy.
IL. \ POWERS. BRIDGEPoRT, Com
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03
kreedman's Bank ir Con-
grooo.

A bill has been introduced in
tie House by Gen Wheeler direct
ing the Secaetary ef the T,eassary
to ASCERTAIN the amount still due and
unpaid to deposltors in the FREE
dom's Bank, to the end that such
legislation may be had as justice to
d dspositors renders necessary
The GAZETTE has several times
call the attention of our Congr ressnan
ia. this subject, and halls with pleas
70 any move which will call atten
tiOu to it. lo:4a
We must However, while giving
Gen Wheeler credit for information
which 10 already in the possession Of
the Government, and which could be
had by calling on the comptroller Of
the Treasuary Department. who has
been commissioned bv congress asal
ary OF 5000 q year for several years
o wind up tbs affairs of the Bank.
The bill for Gen Wheeler to in
troduce is bill making the needed
appropriation to reimburse the &C.
positors. The amount required can
be ascsrtainsd without bill. in fact
was laid before Congress in the last
report Of the Comptroller.
A knowledge of the early history
OF the Freedman's Bank il sufficient
to convine any pereon that the Gov
eminent il morally responsible to the
d. positors for their stolen depos-
its.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03
EXCURSIONS.

Moderation is the beauty Of ali
things and everything is good in it's
time and in it's place. And Sol
onite is willing 10 concetle that Excur-
sions made up Of the better classes OF
people and run once or twice year
at the proper season would be ben
fit rather than an evil, They would
afford cheap transit for friends to
visit friends. But it seems that our
people never know when to stop any
thing, AS the common phase Is
thy run it in the ground"
This is not to our credit. 1t shows
a want OF wisdom on the part of the
leaving men Of our race. Yea, II
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03
~~>>--
At II E1SM .

"a Ii EnSM.
Written in sleeping berth OF the yacht SAINT
Maria.
The sun shines on the waters; and the waters to
the wall
OF my poor cabin, narrow, dark and small,
Fling perpetual unpurposed flow
OF luminous pulses dancing to and fro:
And from the wall the many -fiickering show
Shoots to my eye
For-traveled from its fountain in the sky.
Suppose me born and bred in such a small
home,
Into the heaving tide,
Or upward to the bright, expansive dome
Which men call heaven, what should say of
LIGHT?
I'd say, belize, it was tangled maze
OF freakish rays,
Fitting about to feed my wondering gaze
Redeemed such-wise from Chaos and old Night
A bright confusion without law or rule.
And for the sun, the glorious lord of day.
And all his permeant, all-plastic ray,
For that know no Sun, mayhap I'd say
There is no sun in heaven-and be a fool
As Atheists are-blind guides who go to school
With outward sense, and what mere sense com
pels
Alone believe. Be wise thou, and know.
Behind all shadowy show
causeful Substance dwells,
Behind all tangled maze
os crowed things that try the wondering gaze,
In air, in water and in teeming sod,
Reason works. which wisely men call GOD
John Stuart Blackie, Cassells Family Maoazine
for July.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

The Selma Ala, Gum Drop
Club" has come TO the surface with
an official organ styled The Social
Circle, which We welcome to our ex
change table. The circle ia edited
by Messrs Jno Z Black and Emm tt
G Jones and published every Sat
urday. Price rs cents for three
months, s cents single copy.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

SHOULD the Prohibitionists come
to The front with State ticket The
Rebublicans will have before them q
good lesson in courage and vim The
Prohititionists may profit by themis-
takes Of the Republicans.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

In giving US Platform and no
ticket the Convention very much re-
sembles the boy who attempts to fly
his kite without tail.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

TaERE 10 no better time to oppose
an evil than when its ruinOus effects
are daily eating like a cancerinto the
public morals. Such is the excursion
evil to day raise your hand aud voice
against them.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

The forbearance of the cOlored del
egates was great. They had it in
their power to capture the convention
put unlike Aa~~A ~aAt tAN apple
oeiAn
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

SrEvENs, ofDallas, was the favor
to orator OF the Convention.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

tl1e GROSS here men that you eve
us, aud . prompt settlement will be es-
tiened ~ y great favor.
GAZETTE COMPANY
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

OUR Memphis correspondence and
. letter from Mr. III. D Jordan Of
Maysville are crowded out of this is
sue.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

The voice of the people is for y
ticket-a Republican ticket.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03
GERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS:

(Postage Prepaid.
Single Copy, one year. .............$1 80
9 six mOnths.............. 90
8 three emOnths............ 80
Sample Copies cents.
kxtra copy to the getter up of q club
eight (8) subscribers,
Subscription payable IN adUance
Va To insure safety. money must be
sent BY Post Office money order or reg
stsred letter. Address. a
GAZETTE COMPANY,
Box l3o Huntsville, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03
SATURDAY, JULY srd. 1886

North Alabama sat down on the
ticket. .
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03
Business Notice.

Frequent complaints being made of the
di.continuance of subscriptions ut their
expiration without notice We direct the
attention of our patrons to the following
notices which we hope may save you some
inconvenience, while securing to Us a
more prompt payment IT all subscription
debts due, I'd. q !. ra.i .essa -ic
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

men and they agree with me- "uIns
out. - speak
mere are some colored peonIa
who 1--we near me, and cap pOrle
them pulling bark and splinters aes s
the fence to kindls their fire sn, u
Sunday morning | can sea H. Iu " On
people almost pulling the shin 'Auis
themselves to get to the depot j. ~ ~
on the excursion, and leaying babiss n,
them yard full Of crying cbiIdrsa
all in rags aud tatters
Who can LOOK on such AL,
without feeling sense OF shsmar
.oome may say as Cain said-"p.n
not .my brothers keeper, / b.ra
nothing to Go with them" Botn..
will not do And | am sr,o
christian people will not think Ioh,
ly OF this. | mean the reul christi. %
not those hypoclites who rida
Sunday themselves. =
Every man who expects o. hon.
to see bis people prosper sbonlJ
up and condemn excursions.
And last Sunday there Was auothsr
one. One hundred tickets were solI
Onehundr d dollars gone from II.
pockets of the colored peopIe j
Huntsville.
Some body is one hundred dollar.
richer but one hundred persons Went
are one dollar poorer. of bread and
no money to buy.
But it money was all We MIA,
cease to complain.
On the platform at the depot l,s
Sunday morning there stood two
girls talking. One it seemed had
ticket. the other had note but want
ted to 60. The one who had the
ticket said to the other. "There i
man, go and ask him for dollar
She went and asked the man, prom.
lsing that she would pay him Mon
day night. When she was going to
get the money to pay hm Monday
night it seems, that the man did not
see, SO he refused her. But as she
turned away she said "ram going,
Pam going. Tam going to have that
dollar and Tam going"
But as SolOnite turned away he
thought "poor girl!' you are going,
not only on the excursion but on the
road to ruin. You are going on the
devils excursion and your chance
now of making a virturous woman
is small" This is not, an imagined
cause but real one Then is il
needful for me- to tell parents sand
all who have girls in their charge
that these excursions are running
forever the virtue of our women.
| tell you there is no way to do
but to put stop to it. Keep you
girls at home. That is the place for
them. Keep them away from the
depot, then they will not meet with
the temptation to beg money to go
like this poor girl did.
Thre is hope.
/ see that the Southern Indspend-
ent of last week opened against
excursions and also that the Odd
Follows of Selma have refuse tod
take any part in them. Why should
not the |. U. |. and other societies
in Huntsville set forth alike examples
Why can not the Churchts with oil
their Faster aud members take
their stand against the great evil
The churches and church people
are said to be the lights Oi
the world. And it is a shame on
my church when it lets the world
ia advance Of and lead it.
But such is the case The Odd
fellows condemn excursions. the
State teachers association did the
same thing. They denounced them
~ the great evil lof our dsb and yet
we have parsons, good prefceerS'
who get np excursions. Veil y0n
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

A red mark on this psragrspy is q no
tice Of the expiration OF your subscription
aud if not renewed yonr paper will be
stopped.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

Hon. VIM. j. Stevens OF Dallas in
response to land calls spoker AS fol-
fOws.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

~ ho"ou uo uO"A Will ouOt uHS,
by the hundreds, and when reaching
the polls, to confront the true buIldo
zer with dagger and pistol, was ex-
pected and looked forward to in those
days by the brave and gallant men
VIII risked all they had to vindicate
the party of truth and Justice. Too
often | saw men who are now within
the sound of my voice risk their lives
for the cause of republicanism in the
south Why, twelve, fourteen and
sixteen years ago it was esteemed q
boon, high privilege, to lie called to
represent our party in any delegated
capacity. How different now! Few
are willing and none anxious to serve.
The cause for this is a mistaken
olicy adopted by our leaders and
federal office holders in the past. II
the past generally those who led the
way were office holders. Through
the courtesy of the democratic party
our leaders no longer hold Office, and
nine out OF every ten will not trouble
US again with their mastery efforts in
the resnsitation of the grand old par
ty They will now take their places
in history and also in the party
This will be in the rear-we must
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-27
FRENCH BREAD,
Best Patent Flour

|tw hkew, which enables us TO fur
u ao0D, wholesome AND NUTRIcIoUs
|aAnio our customers,
NJ supply tie following grocery
lae IN the city with our bresd :R. r.
aTude, G. MeNemar, Mr.. George
lseasl, Nj. NJ, Watson, Mr.. b. g. Mar
q NtUox, Mr. Zulke, Mr.. G. M. Jones.
u lao Y Phillips, Mr.. Hawkins, Mr..
~, Nt Bates, Mr., q. w. Moss, Mrs.
Aap'yoke, ]. Hyde, Mrs. J. M. Ma
E 8-9-Iy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-27
Machinery and its Possibilitles.


Those who entertain the opinion that
the possibilities of labor saving machin-
cry are nearly exhausted, and that the
Whole field of art industry in which it
may be advantageously employed has
been already covered by inventive
genius, are greatly mistaken. That the
achievements of human ingenuity have
been wonderful goes without saying,
and there arc reasons to believe that
future triumphs in this direction will be
even greater and more fruitful. We are
forced to this conclusion by reason and
analogy. Who would have believed,
only a very few years ago, that the diff
ficult and complicated processes which
are now every day being wrought out
by machinery in various branches of
manufacture would have been possiblep
Thus it is that the problems unsolved
BY one generation become accomplished
facts By another. Who shall say that
what now. seems impossible aud inn
probable may not be successfully attain
ed by those who Will come after usP In
the hands of the modern scientific in
ventor, matter becomes almost miracu-
lonsly endowed with life and intelli-
gence, and with great accuracy performs
those functions which the most skilled
manual labor executes but slowly and
iinperfectly. lKanut tacturers' GnSette.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-27
The Conway C;abal.
q

There is no man so high but some
viii always be found who wish to pull
him down. Washington was no ex-
eeption to this rule. His men worship
ed him; the people had confidence in
Him; the officers nearest to him, and
especially those who formed part of
his military family, were warmly at
tached to him: but in Congress there
were men who violently opposed him,
and there We're certain generals who
not only enyied him but were ready to
seize any opportunity which might offer
to belittle him and TO place one of their
own number in his place. The chief
men who were engaged in this business
were Generals Conway. Miffiin, and
Gates, and from the prominent position
taken in the affair by the first-named
officer, the intrigue against Washington
goes by the name of the Conway Csbal.
After it had failed of its purpose by
various roundabout methods; it looked
about in Congress and counted the dis
affected to see If it would be possible to
get a majority vote in favor of motion
to arrest the commander-in-chief. So
at least the story runs which, from its
nature, would not be found in any
record. but was whispered from one
man to another. The day came when
the motion was 10 be tried; the con-
spiracy leaked out, and Washington's
friends bestirred themselves. They
needed one more vote. They sent post
haste for one of their number, Gouver-
neur Morris, who was absent in camp;
but they feared they could not get him
in time In their axframifv fhpv went
to William Duer, a member from New
York, who was dangerously i'll. Duer
sent for his doctor.
Doctor. " he asked, "can / be carried
to Congress?n
''Yes, but at the risk Of your life" re-
piled the physician.
do you mean that / should expire
before reaching the placePp earnestly
inquired the patient
NO." came the answer; "but / would
not answer for your leaving it alive
Very well, sir. You have done your
duty and / will do mine!' exclaimed
Duer. Prepare litter for me; if you
viii not, somebody else will, but pre-
fer your aid.
The demand was in earnest. and Duer
had already started when it was an
nounced that Morris had returned and
that he would not be needed Morris
had come direct from the camp with the
latest news of what was gong on there
His vote would make it impossible for
the enemies of Washington to carry
their point; their opportunity was lost.
and they never recovered IL. Horace e.
Scftddgr, IN st. Nichalas.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-27

10 choose for which We shalt
strive, the honors Of fame or the in-
dolent. poisonous, bitter fruits d in-
fanny
AfNnrffza II I-un (tAprrax
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-27
Written for the Evening Capital,
FISHING.
How and Where 10 Fish.
No. /.


There is an inherent love for FISH,
ing 10 boys. Even in the grown up
men it constantly crops out. There
are indications that our grown up
boys. and girls too, would be much
more given to the sport but that
kind of disgust has come to many, be.
cause Of pretty general want Of sue
cess. About nine-tenths of those WHO
try fishing with hook and line. end In
dismal failure. 1t is more than human
nature can stand, to go out in the
morning with half eaten breakfast,
to swelter 10 the sun, to eat lunch
washed down with warm milk, or
fiat coffee, or luke-warm water, then
to creep in at nightfal tired aud hun.
CRY, and what is more dismal still,
unsuccessful Well, ii is too much fer
poor human nature. Hence it is on
ly now and then that you ind ia tbe
community growa up people who go
fishing more than once or twice
year.
But yet, 10 every community you
do fad few who have q reputation
for great love for the Waltonian art
and who do have good deal OF sue
cess
TIE REASON WHY.
There is a reason for this success.
II ffonud out and applied, others may
do as well as they.
We think the reason may be sum.
med up 10 this way they have
method 10 their fishing, and method
based on common sense. They don't
''go il. blind" At such points indeed
may tie found the secret of nearly
every kiad of success. The merchant,
the lawyer. the editor. the business
man who succeeds, they all seem to
get at the principles underlying their
callings, they study the best methods.
and patiently they apply them Re-
ward is almost sure 10 come.
Let man pick up bis rod at
any hour OF the day, or evea at an
eeriy hour, let him start without re-
gard to habits Of fsb, tides, kinds Of
bait, places where ish run, etc. etc.
that man will usually fail. He may
bit it once in awhile. Stumbling. as
it We're, over the favorable combina-
tioa esscntialTto success. But usual
ly the hap hazard fisherman will
have indifferent luck.
PRACTICAL HINTS.
a few definite hints may help some
OF our readers who so often groan
over their failures.
Theu Note your season. 1t is
useless to try for Taylors and Crocus~
es and striped Bass Rock fish much
before the first Of August, at least
around Annapolis. La vain do you
drop enticing bait in channel or sboal
ofthe main river or harbor, If ont Of
season.
Note your tide. Fish may gener-
ally be best caught on food tide, not
so often on ebb. Find out their feed
ing times Plenty of treatises gise
the habits Of fish. Rock usually bite
best early in The morning bef,rc aud
after light, aud la.e in the evening
and after night. Crocuses at the
same times Sunish viii bite at any
hour Perch have their habits, too.
They like quiet water Jet that has
some tide. There is good deal in
bait. Large bait for large fish is a
60 d rule. Worms for Sunfisb, small
bits If crab for the Crocus, big pie.
ces for ihe Taylors, Trout and Rock.
Suft crab is more convenient bat real
ly 20 better than hard crab bait.
For EeIs have strong. but suaalI
sharp hooks. For Sunfsh delicate
barbs are best. The Taylor bites
strong and hard and viii try 70 bite
of tho h<nk
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-27

II OST-Oa Saturday night d lady's
IL Silver BREASTPIN, with Rhine.
stone set. A liberal reward If left at
the CAPITAL Office. aug23-Iw.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-27
BALTIMORE In THE LEAD.
BauernSChmidt'S Pale Beer
THE BEsT or ALE.

After ten years experience with Wes-
tern Beer, and fair trial of all the va
rious brands. have found none to COM
pare with The excellent qualities of the
celebrated Bauernschmidt's Pale Beer,
for which / am the sole agent for Annap-
oils. So popular has this Baltimore
manufactured Beer become that my bus
mess has more than doubly increased
since using 1t. Mr.. James A. Bond, al
the Rose House, has had similar exper-
fence and now handles the BAUERN-
SCHMIDToS BEER, in preference to all
others. 1t is superior article, and Gus
toners can always rely on getting cool
glass at
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-27

Special Notice.

We scIgs fnsers IN this column adUerfise.
ments of Wants, For Rent, Fof Sale, Lost,
Found, de-, not ercsdfng four lines. One
Week, or less. for % Cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY,
Topics OF Some of the Leading st. Paul
Esl ssJu Pastors.
Notes OF Religious Interest Gathered
From Various Sources.
Religious Services.

st. PauPs church, Rev. E. S. Thomas
rector: Sunday services as usual; evening
service will be held at st. Peters chapel,
Dayton's bluff, Rev. j. II. Chandler offici-
| atlng. at 500 p. M; the st. Luke'S Aid
society will meet on Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Borup, 500 ST. Paul street; the
Young Peoples Epiphany club will meet
on Monday evening in the guild room at
1850; the rector's confirmation class will
meet on Saturday at p. m.
Christ church. corner Franklin and West
Fourth streets, Rev. NJ. n. Gilbert, rector;
Rev. Sidney G. JeffOrds assistant; services,
IL a. IN. and 1880 p. m; celebration of the
holy communion, s a. M; Sunday school,
2:45 p. M; Lenten services daily at p.
m; Friday, 1880 p. m.
Christ church chapel, corner Randolph
and View streets; morning prayer, sermon
and celebration of the holy communion, IL
a. M, Rev. Sidney G. Jeffords officiating;
Sunday school, 2:45 p. M; Lenten service.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Services at the Ninth Presbyterian
church, corner Edmunds and Harrington
avenues: Subject, morning, For One An
others SakeS; evening, Love of Country
and Church Building; Sabbath school at 8
p. m; young peoples meeting at p. m.
At Plymouth church, corner Wabasha
and Summit avenue, DR.. Dana breaches at
1880 a. M; at 7:90, general evangelistic
service, at which it is expected Mr.. Guy
Salisbury will speak. All interested are in
vited.
New Jerusalem church, Market street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, Rev. Ed
ward c. Mitchell pastor: services at 1880
a. m; Sunday school at 11:45 a. m.
jackson Street NJ. E. church; Rev. r.
Forbes will preach at 1890 a. m. and 7:30
p. m; Sunday school at IL NJ; young peo-
pies meeting at 6:45 p. m.
Universalst services as usual this morn
ing. at 1880, at the old Baptist church on
Wacouta street; Rev. l.. d. Boynton will
preach.
Rev. ]. NJ. Bull Of Minneapolis will &C.
cupy the pulpit of the First Methodist
church both morning and evening.
Mr.. Seely will hold service at Marion
street chapel in the morning and Rev.
James Dorr in the evening.
Rev. W. S. Matthew will hold Methodist
service in the hall ct Merriam
Park at $3.50 p. m.
Episcopal service in Presbyterian chapel.
Merriam Park, 4:S0 p. M; Sunday school,
$50 p. m.
Rev. James Dorr will preach at Ross
street IN the morning and Mr.. Bell in the
evening.