davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-30
Roll Of Honor.

The Cumherlands Of the city. have opened
a Roll of Honor. Rev. j. F. Bnmphrey
Pastor opened bis list Sunday Any per
son paying AS much as so cents at any one
time will be eltitled place on the roll O.
honor. which will be published each week
List this week is as follows
John Mtrtin, VI ] Jpnas, Frank Steel
G L Jones. Charley Woodsou. Ike Err, kin,
VI IS ElIz' Donegan, LIZ . Johns "a. r.
lay McDouaid M4lenia Jolly. Miss Mar
gle McDonal G o Nay. Mrs Kts 70 -
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-30
Circuit Court.

State vs. VIM King burglary. con
victed. Percy Wake, burglary, con
victed. Case against Matt Books
burglary, dismissed.
Dismissed : Perjurv cases againsr
Aaron Pruitt and Wills 70 ynsenl
defendant discharged from j,il: Sam
Washington, grand larceny: VIM
T. Calvert, larceny, aud disch ,rg
ed
The state VS.. Frank FickIing fol
murder in the second degree is on
the docket
State vs. Geo. D. Atchley mur
der of LewisE Tackett taken vi
Thursday.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-30
\'eisshborhoed Nevs: and { ess'p-

Licenses have been is ued as
follows: Jonas Tonv TO Sophie
Tony; Geo Lynch ts Ella D ,d-on !;
Robt Stone to Ama"dl Townsend; !;
Perry Lawler to Easter Townsend; !;
Mrs. Miles Lee die recently of
hydrophobia, in Sha.ps cove near
Maysville.
The colored Young Men s
Christian Association has not yet
materialized.
"r. Hugh L Tony was in from
addison X Roads Tuesday.
MIR. Ike Erskine, deacon # the
End G. P. church, presented his
church with an elegant $2l chande-
lier last week.
DIR A. B Shelby's Office is now
on the east siie of Franklin street.
Just opposite his old stand.
The young ladies of the M. E
church gave successful supper for
the benefit of that church Wednes-
day night.
The End G. P. church has lsqli
out for grand Anniversary and Sab
bath school convention Feb 27, and
2Sth which promises to be most
interesting aud important event.
The Huntsville Democrat has
donned new, handsome outfit.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-30
A MurderOus Husband.

DECATUR, ALA, Ian, 26 A brutal
attack was made by Ben Hays, col
ored, on his wife ~ this place this
evening He s;IucS her two heavy
blows on the size, lupturiug her
liver. The probabilities are that she
will die of the injuries. Ben fad and
the Marshal has not been able to
capture him, Much Indignation pre-
walls AMI many threats have been
made.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-30
cOURTLAND ID.
Pickings by "Jack Daw."

CoURrTAND ALA, JAN. 20, 1886.
| Was mistaken about the death OF
Mr. BaDkhead. He is still alive
hut very feeble.
Rev. Grabriel B. johnson, is teacl :
ing school near Leighton.
There was ball here )n the 22nd
given by Mr.. Robert Teedy and
other young men of the place
am very often asked by leading
men here Why D. S Brandon Esq.
does not write for the GAZETTE, and
.jve the doings etc Of flashing
'on.
People, animals and fowls have
suffered il cohse qlence Of the cold
weather.
Mr.. Andy Speaks, formerly of this
place but Of StoXball Coahome Co.
Miss, spent a week here among
Old friends and relatives.
NJ. S. II, Haynes, laid in full
supply of goods Of every kild and
I'll ad his bar with the choicest
waes aud liquors in the country If
it axes pluck and perseverance, to
su 1eed. Haynes viii certainly get
th re-
The schools taught by Mr. Stew
art and Miss Mayes at Courtland
and the one bg III O. Binford at
Spring Creek will close February,
26 1886.
| am i'm n'Jrmed that these teachers
will likely have to wait until the 1st
Saturday in April b fore they are
paid while Mr.. Davistne teachers
Of the White School here Was rail
the 1st Of this month
Poverty and distress seems to
to have no effect on the poor peoT le
about here for they move along in
the same beaten ruts, and do not
seem to have any desire to better
their condition.
Mr.. j. I. Burt is teaching at
Rocky Hill, this Co.
Mr.. Alex HpAin, the tax Collector
was here on the 22nd on his last
round and make the boys hustle
Mr.. Mat Hawkins made business
trip to Leighton on the 17inst.
I am informed that theSupt of Ed
for Lauderdale County has skipped
and the school fund is several thous
and short.
learn that the Rail Road has
stopped the Sunday Excursion
ticket.
Mr. George Miner was in town
lately looking after his properly.
Yon should kill your devil" o.
make uim correct your proofs.
JACK DAw.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-30
Distinguished NuptiaIs.

Ex Congressman G. g, Sheats of
D catur Tue~aay took out license
o wed Mr. MARY p. Anderson, Of
this cnuutv. Tie Distinguished
bridegroom we venture to assert has
The le tiesi organizations aud
svodNi-hts of as many friaeds as can
he boast d rs the Proud possession
i snyother single man Of the dis
tiict.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-30
WHAT The Gazette Wants To See.

An early Spring.
That Reading Room established.
The Pleasure Seekers wake up.
The "Merry Makers" making mer-
ry
Dtliquent Subscribers pay up.
Our Cvlored Societies owning a
Hall.
The old hedge removed root and
branch.
Street rowing children sent to
school.
ColoreG members of the next Ala
hama Legislature.
People who have minds, mind
their own business.
The Pastor who is more wide
awake than Rev. J. I. Humphrey.
Farmers plant more grain and
less cotton this year.
Interest revive among the Bapt-
lists in their COLLEGE project.
The Hook and Latter Company
that can beat our Huntsville boys to
a fire and do any more work.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-30
Spring Goods Just Received.

Hamburg Edgining, and Insertions,
White India Linens and checked Main
socks. Shifting prints all of which are
marked at very low figures also a full
assortment OF Saller Levin & Cos fine
custom made shoes, all styles and quail
tiles at reduced prices. Special bargains
in Towels, Table Linens, Hose and Kid
Gloves
M. NJ. NEWMAN & Co
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-30
The Ladirs Educational Aid s,
cie!y IF 2nd G. p. Church

This society instailt d the following off.
GERS last Monday night Jan. 25th: Mrs
Jane Woodson. President; Mrs A. Hum.
phrey, Mrs. Eliza Ray. and Mrs Alice
Jones, Vice Presidents; Miss Eliza Done-
gan. Secretary; Miss Lizzie Woodson. AS
,istact Secretar' Miss Mary Ray, Treas
nrer; MIR. James Hall, chaplain.
M j. Jones.
Ike Erskine.
James Spreggins.
Truste es
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-30
OFF, rs nf the Huntsville 4 & II
Association

Th4 following are the new of ers
If on Fac tssoci ton, electe ast
Saturd y.
President 4 f Murray; 1st Vice
Peesi Mt, 0 B Patt,a; 2nd Vice
PfeSi EFT. z 3 Nsson Secretary.
iame- H B ,ne. re el ete Treas
r.. y T Bliriige.
Com ar On revision of Cata-
Auv. A'-ssrs j Il Ewing. w H
Tancre and j B Anderson and the
President and Secretary.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-30
HOSIERY g. GLOVES.

We are Offering special bargains
in black and solid colored Hose. fash
mere. Jersey and Taffeta Gloves III long
tengths. full stock Of the best makes
"a Kid constantly on hand.
Special care Will be taken in filing crA
fers sent to US by mail and satisfaction
suareuieed in every instance.
We also invite attention to orr large
tork IN the Donegan Block. North Side
Df Public Square.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-30
New Market.

Good health blesses this commu
nifty.
The blizzard stopped the wheels Of
sffalrs here generally, but they a:e
a,aln in notior.
A MARRIED Mans ELoPEMENT.
MIR. Frank Battles clipped from
ms neighborhood with Miss Molly
Oies, leaving a wife and child 10
Paddle their own caLCe" h att
less
EDUCATIONAL.
The Public school taught by Nj. j
M Rice is doing well now, after a
.m 1rlet suspsusion hy 'hr b IL I'D
1he chil lren MOSTLY have ue4s b ks
and the Township Sapciin,,-n
Mr. II Glles - ~, b see
visit 'x.s 81. il MIN 9
pleas q viii, ~ pr n h
male OccAsI NAL
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-14


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Al. garr,n II s.o,D ana chnar.n Who
lave h-,a ,isltlns me fsmiy ~ Ilev herr
8 Iaglrs the past fe~ months. lave re-
/ armed to their home in oouth Carolina
Mr,. r. q Gfcsory of PARK s. enter
'ained Tess friends .asf eycnin- in honor
t Ms e. II Grange, =" -o iea'es ] 'r'aa}
TOY 'A.i-ofn'A TOT 'DT 4h'e'
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~ w. Af.f,-.... i..,.s Vss,.sd.,
for Chica.o. nh ts ar,end the wedding Of
| N.ss Hill niece of Mrs r.. +. Sinclair OF
East Fulton ST.
Miss Abbie Thaver is home from the
Graud Traverse region where she has been
! wishing relatives and friends for a
month
MIS- Becker OF ~. lsnace' who has been
visiting MIS-. " -. hofilsnder,oi SGeidon-St.'
pr '-v p"s' ~" "e'A'- 'o'-'' ''e" NO''ie c
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Telegram-herald., 1886-11-14
WONDERFUL
WHITE SWAN SOAF
WASHES WITHOUT B0ILlNGl
NO STEAM IN THE HOUSE!
HALF THE QUANTITY OF SOAP USE
MAKES WASHING EAS1
GREAT SAVING IN CLOTHES, TINE, LABOR & NOM

THE FLOWER CITY SOAP CO.'S WHITE SWAN soI
BY entirely process protected by United Stat
paten whereby retained and sspont
the Soap which IT'S great cleansing strength
niidness without boiling superior
all fabric u VIII leave l.
goods clear white hands SON and smooth.
THE FLOWER CITY COAP CO. S WHITE SWANS
contains rosn Of any kind Posono
cooTing of akah putd diseased amin
fats, and is strictly pure.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-14

Orders received hv mail and goods care
fully packed and sAippei Zoe weiainF' aud
parties desiring refreshments. Woman 5
Exchange. l3o Monroe-si.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-14
n, n.rl-nx n.lnx.

uh pas llt1 u raf1s
-e. si.s breathing hsf1 49, -
t.u IS at taal sas IS etls
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80 PSI sIla lag sa, ttr-as
IA sre a. sl.l s-ss aNal
NH ,ts efus. -rl-. ter-HE
N1Al ls dear precise. Nay
"a / sss leg my osl lar.ls
tns s4I.s aa ..- st.rr
Dt aear nei i5ot,.. ie t4 as
D4 iae .us.sl ~ t
lss tfeIe Sire r.. la worlds Uf islt
Waiting -s.t sras ul
ii IS her .a.e .a saeei aui e1s4t,
ll .ae e.olas ..--s'y ,ee
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-14

Refreshments Of al kin5s for Thanksgiv-
ins dinners furnished hv The Woman Ex-
change. is0 Monroe-s. Leave sou orders
early
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-14
Hot soda Fountain

Hot Soda Fountain.
The enter rising c0nieciiOners. Swetland
Brothers. still have some hing entirely new
for Grand Rapids which Is dese-' nr he
patronage OF the public. They ro-
duced Prfier's celebrated hot
tus draw ing all the latest hot
the stS le ot HudcnOt. of New
We cannot help but please
need of underwear
NoTGr, HKRPoLsuIN.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-14

New stock II aannels at voigf. Herpol
sheimer & co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-27


KEEPING ONIONS THROUGH THE WIN
are many ways of keeping
good, sound, ripe, dry onions. The great
point is to keep them dry. But you must
recollect that even q ripe, dry onion con-
tains at least eighty per cent. of water, and
when a large mass of them are kept togeth-
er they are liable to ''sweat," and the skins
and tops become damp; and if the temper
allure is above freezing they will throw out
roots and commence to grow. just as they
would in the damp soil If it is necessary
to keep them in large mass. put them in
a dry place. such as a shed or barn; then
they will freeze solid, and stay frozen till
wanted in Spring. They must be well cov-
cred to keep them from thawing, and you
should avoid putting them in barn with
basement underneath where horses, cattle,
sheep, or hogs are kept, as the warmth
from the animals might thaw them out.
They can be placed three or four inches
deep on shelves in a dry cellar, or in slat-
boxes holding about a bnshel each. The
lower boxes should be placed on boards,
and not on the cellar floor. The boxes may
be piled up one above another, but in such
a way as to s'break joints and admit OF a
circulation of air all round and through ev-
ery box. In other words, do not place the
ends and sides of the boxes close to each
other. Leave space of two or three inch.
es between the boxes. A little ingenuity
may be required to stack them up, and it is
well to think out the method before you
commence, so as to know exactly what you
are going to do. At any rate. see that the
onions are dry before storing them in the
cellar or house, and do not pack the boxes
too close, and give frequent ventilation and
change of air by opening the doors and win
dows. Keep as near the freezing point as
possible, and see that the cellar is clear
and that there is no damp organic matter
anywhere. Agricuhurist to'
October.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-27

No has Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York
to Atlanta, Ga, and Montgomery, Ala, with
out change, via Harrisburg, Hagerstown. and
Roanoke; also Pullman Buffet Sleeper rom
Washington to New Orleans via B. d 0. Rail
road and Shenandoah Junction.
No. has Pullman Sleeper Washi ngton to
Memphis and Little Rock without change via
B, & o Railroad and Shenandoah Junction.
CONNECTIONS.
At Hagerstown, Md, with the Western Mary
land Railroad to and from Baltimore, Freder-
lex, EmmittsbuIg. Gettysburg, Penmar,
Waynesboro. Pa, and points on the Western
Maryls..d Railroad and branches.
With the Cumberland Valley Railroad to and
from Harrisburg, Carlisle, Shippensburg,
Chambersburg, Mercersburg, Martinsburg, and
points on the Cumberland Valley Railroad and
branches.
Also to and from Pittsburg and the West and
Northwest, and Boston, New York, Philadel-
phia, and the North and East.
At Shenandoah Junction, w. Va, with Main
Line of Baltimore & Ohio Railroad to and from
Washington and the West.
At Waynesboro Junction, Va, with Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railway to and from Greenbrter
White Sulphur Springs and Richmond.
No Snakes C, ose connection at Waynesboro'
Junction with c. g. o. Ry. East and West
bound trains.
At Loeb Laird, with Lexington Branch OF
Richmond Il Allegheny Railroad.
At Buchanan with Main Line of Richmond
& Allegheny Railroad.
At Roanoke, with Norfolk & Western Rail-
road -
At Boyce. for Wildwood and Winchester. va.
At TrOutyilIe for FincaStle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-27

A protective tariff may enable mechanics
in large shops and mills to obtain higher
wages, but that incIcase is offset by the in
creased price of all they have to buy, conse-
quent upon protection. But how a.e me-
chanics in small towns and laborers in the
rural districts, benefited by the tariff p
Their sole reliance for work is upon the
farmer, and when the farmer gets low prices
for his products, the mechanic and laborer
feel it. Low prices or failures in crops
compel the farmer to restrict his expendi-
lures. The merchant, the mechanic and
laborer feel it, for they are dependent upon
the farmer. And the tariff, while requiring
them to pay an increased price for what
they buy, does not put money in circulation
nor furnish them employment.-Page
NeWs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-27
(ohi the Lynchburg Advanced
The Negro. North and South.

We alluded the other day to the colored
exposition then going on in Washington
city, and the marked difference which it ex-
hibited in the condition of the negro in the
two sections of the country. 1t is now con-
coded, even by such a rank partisan paper
as the National Republican, at Washing
ton, that every advantage appears on the
side of the southern negro. The EXPOSE
ton presents the startling fact that the
northern negro is not developing or ad-
vancing, is confined to certain classes OF
lwork of low grade, and denied entrance
Ito the various trades and industries, where
as in the south all trades are thrown open
to him and he is allowed to compete with
his white brethren in whatever branch OF
industry he has bent for.
It appears that nearly all the specimens
of mechanical skill exhibited at the Wash
ington Exposition, intended to show the
advance and progress of the colored race,
have been contributed by negroes wholearn-
ed their trades in the southern States. And
the reason is that the negroes are not allow
ed to compete with white people in the
northern States, are not admitted to any
trade in which the remuneration is sufficient
to attract white people. Not even in Wash
ington city, says the Republican, can colored
children learn trades. The negro finds it al
most impossible to become masons, carpen-
tiers and blacksmiths, for these are monop-
olized by the whites, and when you go furth-
er north the negroes are not allowed, with
few exceptions, to be anything more than
BARRIERS, shoe blacks, walters or Wallets tc
the other races.
AS the Times Democrat well remarks, II
is very late for the organ of republicanism
at the capital of the country to recognize
fac. has been patent for many years. Ii Its
editor would come south, to Lynchburg OF
New Orleans, for instance, he would be
more than ever struck by the contrast be-
tween the negro, north and south. A
parade of the Trades Assembly would open
his eyes; for here he would see the tive
races marching together, with correspond
ing negro organization for every white trade
he would see the fullest and most complete
completion in every branch of industry
thrown open to ''the brother in black Th'
hypocritical sympathy that the northern re
pnblicans express for the negro is all yer.
well, but we suspect that he is beginning t.
appreciate the fact that werk is more desir
able than sympathy, and that it is better t.
live in the south, where employment is OF
fered him, where he can enter any trad'
that suits him best, than in the north
where, instead of work, he gets empty sym
pathy and is confined to shaving or black
ing the boots of his white brother.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-27

THE HEAD OF THE TABLE.-Professor
w. e. Sumner, of Yale, is an old college
chum of Secretary Whitney. The pro-
fessor recently met Mr.. Whitney, and tells
with smile Whitney's laconic opinion of
Cleveland and the administration. Said
Sumner. "Well, Bill, you have had an
what do you think of the President and
the administration" Whitney looked
comically over his glasses at the professor
moment, and then said slowly: You
want to know what I think of this ad-
ninistration? Well, T'll tell you in a
word. Where the old man sits, there is the
cad of the table, and all hands have
ind it out by this time"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-27

ssHabit' is hard to overcome. If you
take off the first letter it does change "a
Bit" If you take off another, you have a
.'bit" left. If you take off another the
whole of s'it' remains. If you remove an
otner it is not "t'' totally used up. All of
which goes to show that if you wish to be
rid of bad habit you must throw it of al
together.-San Marcos (Tecas) Free Press.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-27

A Californian writes to Washington, off
the Knights of Labor, should at any time,
meet in San Francisco and attempt to do
with Chinaman what is related they did
with colored man in Richmond, the society
would be boycotted by the entire population
of that city and of the State"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-27
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

New lunch cloths range in price from
seven to sixty dollars. The most expensive
have rows of hemstitching done upon plain
white linen with lace border, lace trimmed
and hemstitched napkins to match. Quite
handsome cloths are of colored damask 10
delicate shades of pink, blue, yellow or
novel combinations of yellow and pink,
fringed border and napkins corresponding
Intelligent thinkers are now becoming OPP
posed to mixed and heavy diet on the
ocean, as inducing sea sickness and turn
rather to some light nourishing article
such as cerealine, which moreover is very
pleasing to the taste, is quickly cooked and
can be served in a remarkable variety of
ways for porridge, puddings, etc. Choco,
lates for dinners are tied up in packages
like little billets of wood and on the mar,
row ribbon all sorts of devices appear
Chiefly insects but there are fishes, banjos,
packs of cards and one knows not what
Notices are also very fanciful, in doll shape,
as paper soldiers, trimmed with artificial
flowers, etc. Some chocolates are in circu-
lar boxes for ladies and cigarettes in eases
are for gentlemen. New parlor scarfs are
of thin India silk, yard aud halflong by
yard in width. Sprays of flowers are
painted on them and ball fringe edges the
lower side. RosALIND MAY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-27

Sect1On OF 5-1OOJ pItcH eHce sUfnu1ns'
Diploma awarded by Virginia State Agricul
turai Society, Richmond, 1885. for cattle, poul-
try-yard farnl-feucing. gates, &c &c.
Every man looking to his interest will ex-
anime our fence before erecting any other.
The FENCE is manufactured under. and pro-
tected by letters patent Nos 2G4,3l2 $40 $50, ISL
683 2O46S4. Any infringeme en- will be prosecut-
ed to the full extent of the law.
Descriptive circular sent upon appiicatlon
Fence also manufactured and for sale by:
MARKS & FRIEND, lib east River Street
Petersburg, Va. 49,
R. F. & w. p. HILL, Barboursv1lle, va.
o. NJ STYRON, BAG east Main Street. NorfolK
Va.
Combination Fence Co.
A. A. SPLITTER, Manager, 1450 E. FRANKLIN
s'' E. C. VINCENT.
Rox4 Staunton, Va.
octl3-6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-27
DURRE'S Splendid LIVERY FOR
ID THE SEASON OF 1856.

Burke's Splendid Livery is evj u in finer con-
dition than ever. His elegant match teams,
new and fine vehicles and stylish turnouts are
the pride of the city, and the best in the South
At the stables are pair Of fire Fairbank's
scales ON which horses can be weighed.
also keep on hand q fine selection of riding
and driving horses, for sale at reasonable
prices. Also a lot of second hand Omnibusses,
carriages. huggies and wagons of every de-
scription, in excellent condition, which will
be sold or traded on accommodating terms, as
cheap as it can be done in Staunton.
Parties visiting the city can have their horses
fed by day, week. or month on moderate terms.
Horses can be kept here as reasonable as any
where else in the city, and it will be to the in
terest of those buying or selling to see me.
Have also turned part of my place into q
hitching department. where horses will be
hitched and well taken care Of.
Also, our baggage transfer.-Parties can have
their baggage called for at any time of day or
night and will receive prompt attention. Call at
| the old stand Respectfully.
sep8 'S6-tf EDWARD BURKE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-27
EASTWARD. No.4. 49,.
Daily. Notes. Sunday

STANDARD TIME.--East OF Huntington, 18TH
meridian or Eastern time; West Of Hunting
ton Goth meridian, or Central time, which is
one hour slower than Eastern time.
Nos. 3 and 4, daily. between Richmond,
Washington, Cincinnati, and Louisville. No.
| 8 leaves Old Point on Sundays at ESQ p. Nj,
Newport News 800 P. M.
| Nos. 2 and 5, daily between Ashland and
Clifton Forge.
Nos. and s, Sleepers between Clifton Forge
and Huntington.
CHARLOTTESVILLE ACCoMMoDATIoN.-No,9 9,
| leaves Richmond, except Sunday. 400 y: 10. =;
arrive Charlottesville 1886 p. m. Leave Char
lottesvilIe 4:3O a. M; arrive Richmond 1886 a. m
Sunday Excursion Train leaves Richmond
500 a m. Returning leaves Old Point Station
$3.50 p. ms Newport News 3:20p NJ. Richmond
| 6:l5 y. m.
| For Rates, Tickets, Baggage Checks, apply to
any office of c. & o. R'y; or Depot or Ticket
Office of connecting lines.
| W. G, WICKHAM H. W. FULLER,
| I'd Vice.President. GenY Pass'r A gent
| sep22
| CHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD
Re s. F. Tyler, Receiver.