davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-10
MEMPHIS
Jurisprudence Huntsville Gazette. /

Correspondence Huntsville Gazettel
MEMPHIS. Tenn June &, sc.
n arly $50 900 worth Of LuIl.lins
permits were issued here last week.
The grand OH City OF Memphis
continues to improve more and more
every year.
" hen the long talked Of bid %
is erecte across the Mississippi here
the Metroplis Of Tennesse Will be
more Interesting
learn that a new rail- way between
Lhls clty and BlrminghA ham is now
under contract for twenty five mllee.
Work On the new Kansas kallwa,
extension from here To Birmingham
WAS let to Messrs DuLanant x kel-
Iy Of this city. Ii is The first pant OF
Lne proposed line flom Blrmln.ua
this wy aud 1t Is hoptd d the lie viii
come through y *.
1t Is ,ulnored that live tickets are
threatened Tor The consideration ul
Voter 5 at The ensulug autumn, lection
III Shelby County.
Three Of the hybrid ty pc, res sular
Republican and d strait Dom ocratlc.
A straight Republican licL,t wall
no doubt be the fuvurlle with Col
ored Votes
Yellow Stone KIT with wondar-
fu herb pad that will choke Of cLills
aud lever .nd paund the Kleunat
ISM uuL Of your bones III less than
tel days Is here giving Tree entei tain
menls and selling medicine every
nIyht on the bluff He throws a
haLd tull uf nickles and dimes every
nigh among about IL hundred boot
Ulacbs and thousand or more others
Then Tor luSsle
Miss Ella Ashford stopped ever here
on the 25th on her way to Coui tland
from Greenville where she had been
visiting friends.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-10

vampires that hangs on with the
tenacity of bull dog must be shak :
en- loose and ordered to their places
IN the party. or else the party is
doomed to II continued disaopoint-
ment In an opportunity to measure
arms with the Democracy and hu,
its strength for the Mastery in try
State.
am IN favor OF immediate organ
ization Of our forces. for action two
years hence. Let every County in
the State commence nov 10 organ
ize and send no delegates to The
State convention hereafter without
first obtaining pledge for State
ticket.
The K R,publiclns oi the 1 District
aie looking about for some one to
carry the ''old flag" to victory this
fall IN the Congressional fight
Ju sge McDuffie Of Lowudes wouIJ
ike very mnch to serve the people
and party, as also would Judge
Speed Of Perry Of whom with thei,
friends are out spoken iii their Can
didHcy and either of whom would
reflect credit uponthoir Con uenc,
III Congress. Bot Dallas asks for the
privilege Of presenting The name OF
NoaiIal Woodruff and h. lieve he
on LIT to be noniuutel i ,he ollYw
l Ig easons. w:
lst. Because he Is ho lest ,i,nful an d
capable.
IN L cause, he passt s III u Fl ting de
gree au taciiy pluck, AMI tenacty.
3rd. He is escenIiulI, a man Of
the people and bel,v" by Ill who
know him.
4 h He possesses the friends,
mong he whit =. nece s .ry to 8
cure certificate, and the mean. tu
put his notions il Operation r.,
can and will if necessary. employ the
m' g.. C c'nf lent legal talents in the
the 5 ate.a he has done herr. be
fore IN contest for ,he Mayoraly Of
Selma. When he fought his way
through in the state Cou t. to fin Il
IN successful issue. He is not only
the friend of the people But the
friend of the poor and lowly every
where. His money, his brains, and his
talents, are always at iii II co y
mund
There is no craw fishing in this
hardy "oId Roman" Of Dallas. and
shoul the Republican standard be
entrcsted to his keeping it will be
flung to tue breeze iuscrIbyd thereon
"A free ballot and fair count" aud
au even chance III the rae of lif. fol
all men Respectfully.
5. luna. Ala /, Ju.le 20, 'S7
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-10
Personal.

/ Miss Su-ie w. E,st is ut Baile,'e
! Springs.
! NJ Charles Boldware is back
from "A tip to Nashville.
Mr.. Charles McCally is in Chat
tanooga Tenn
Mrs. 5 w. Roam has returned to
Birmingham
Mrs Henderson Brandon Jr, il
.cL from Bi,min.h ham
MIR. .ntn Davis has h-ah up from
R.rmins ham ,inring the week.
Mr. Sam Ia, lor is attending the l.
q. /. Supreme GraLd l. ,l;, u T,
peka, KanSas.
Mrs Francis Davis accompanied
hy the Misses Dbl .rd we're Ia tn. city
Saturday
Miss Lena | Jackson m accom-
phsied ounG lady Of N uhvilIe Tenn.
is the guest of Miss Ellen Sc,ugus.
Mr. Elias Scrngss came up from
Memphis Thursday on the sad oc-
ca>ion If the funeral Of ais m"the,
Miss Lonvina Harri. Of Athens
i guest at the residence of Mrs
and Dir. B. E Scruggs
Miss Blanche Coin If Birming ham
is the guest of Mi ~ Matte T. Jones
Mis- Sharkelford has returned from
C"rinth, Mis-, FIR il sh 1T stay IN
Huntsville f ,r her h. alth
Capt D~N Coop was in the city
Wednesday.
Messrs A B Jackson and K l. III
cy returned to Birmingham We'd
nesaay after finishing .heir work Of
setting up Spring City Lodge No 27.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-10
Ladies' Masonic Court :.

At the last regular meeting Il e
Indies Court elt cted he follow ing
officers for the ensuing ear;
Mrs Fl Z Binford, NJ A.
Mrs Ningo Steele M w. J
Mrs i'ilssie Mcdonald rr >nr.ner
Mrs + ID Pope S+cy
Mrs Neal Martin |. G.. K.
Mrs David Hall and Mrs l. g Belts,
CoaduCt"rs
Advisors - Messrs David Hall Ia
e Belts aud Mingo Steele.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-10
'''hos white sugar Sl.OO.
w, n. PEACE
DIED.

asar IC' C'S-At the family residence
Ny 7tS 7u' cry ,Soe Wednesday morning
Osc-rasdia ~ vie Of Mr. Berrysorngss
.t,.,r5".p 'f' passed 4 away triumphant i, io
6sth. h'aS Z Faith of the Savior. Isay. ~
pr,.iaslo Glorious consolation to the ths
I've, s"j ,ai husband children. = rrlae !ae
big ~, ~, lrIenda that sha was %. en-
ltsparsl f.. ne" e, and happier life
aoss !" ! Tor :, the followers Of s ths
d,lpeas ;, The Mansion above. = She She
l'sda cb.;e,e 'ie early age Of thirteen
4L.r aon. Of the Nj E :Jhurcb' hs1'n1 bal'n'a' !
'pset.d' d'~t,"io"s a. y, and In' h;yh,r "r,'vsa ,a
NJ =, y ,,". !" the Community. Tiny The toa re-
y VII" ,"T' n., Conducted BY Rsv. Re- ,"a- a
Qp,ebFIT1Iy TIy,at attended from hH"T1r1y tbs M y
o'y afternoon
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-10
A VOICE FROM THE BLACK
BELT.
Politics in the 4th District.

The Republicn Convention is thing
Of the past, with no deeds to live after
it, except the rulings Of the tryant Of
chairman. Republicans here are
much disappointed at not having a
Stateticket they worked hard anI la
bored honestly for one more oppor
tuni.y to cast a square upright, hon
est and faithful Republican ballot in
An, nst next.
The party in this State in the hands
Of its worst foes. These political
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-10
hlngan Kettle Leaf Lard II
U.s. Tor Sl.OO. w. RI. PEACE.
! !''ishI'rA''1 News aa1GoxS:s''p

m m @~~N-.- -r----> WV. ~>>--~,~--~-~
lie Hl"rI"ns + nrth passed quiet
YIN Huntsville.
OaFden vegetables are crowdine the
market
D1cAoerrleS are plentiful. 50 are
canR
i''Vity ordinance reqniring dogs
"Vs muzzled has been suspended
Mrs : D Farriss succeeds Miss
'O'once Hardle Resigned as an assis
~ 'eacler III Cltv Schools. white
M, ~ ,arlners are not eating any
xsn "iead these days Very few a, g
''a about the str, cts.
LVsant clrI. are out f5r the
H. u"''aSe Of Mr. Jos. c. Martin and
n 'a''e : Se'y at the residence or
H., '' rank Seay III Nashville
'''A July 2l 1t.
on Little Ones and tLe Mas
y Tue Ja'y has a feust Of good
S,n '"e Mites ones, Ia pictures
n una stories It is a better
N. i children that candy and
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-10
MARRIED.

LANE FIELD In Mobile, May.
q, 1886 by Ed Spence OF Zion
Church Mr. N H Lane to Mrs Fnn-
ny E Fields
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-10
Republican Executive Com
mittoe.

Members If the Republican Ex' c.
utive Committee will please meet al
Executive rooms (adjnining Nav
South Office Thursday July i3 at II
N as business Of importance will be
submitted.
CHAs p. LANE.
Chairman
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-10

Fresh, cool lager beer always on
'AP The finest stock Of native and
"Iseln wines in tie city, to be found
Al saloon of
w, i. STRIVES.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-10

Fancy Patent Flour at $500
per barrel. w. H. PEACE.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-10
vi + ) PRIDE FL uR

ish nom th+ mills
/ m,ht. Il most delicious light
hpad, rCils and biscuit. All they
ak i tr,al An \ no family will L+
vi huui i. 2t.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-10
,,>,, wish a CO, q Article !.
10 lbs. clean choice Rio COf-
fee for S1.OO. w. n. PEACE.
lCCO FAMILIES

made htrpy since the arrival Of and
Oh-r ctr i al Of that renoN Il ard
10 Ar Hell
WItS PRIDE FL UR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

DUCK OF A BONNET. princess shape, set
closely to the head are tied under the chin.
and trimmed high with any material
that will stand erect in bows or loops
Ostrich feathers and dropping flowers
are therefore JabOoed, and BIRDS stiff
wings of every color and size. endless yards
of ribbon and velvet. small fruit and gilt
pins are used. Each bonnet has at least a
dozen different materials on it. A descrip-
ton of one sent over from Cecile's, in Paris.
will give some idea of the completely of
the ultra fashionable head covering.
The material is light gray felt, and is
faced with hunter's screen velvet piped
with pale yellow and pink satin and COW
cred with tiny yellow beads, About
the crown is coil of green plush,
mingled with pink corded silk, and al
most near the edge of the brim is row
Of green acorns. A cluster of pink ribbons
and great green bird ornament the front
and strings of pink velvet tie under the
chin.
Clusters of scarlet and purple grapes,
brilliant crimson and yellow birds, ribbons
of bright autumn hues all used in great pro-
fusion and at the church and theatre the
delicate tintS of summer have given place to
| them.
Hats all have high crowns and either
very narrow and wide brims. Turbans are
favored for walking costumes and Dare
trimmed in many pretty and fanciful ways,
and are very becoming to g
pretty girl. The maidens, how.
eyer, who cannot claim any great beauty OF
feature and are obliged to dress for effect,
prefer the broad-brimmed hats.
A dainty little turban seen on Fifth ave-
nue. the other day was of bronze-browI
straw, faced with brown and gold chenille
and frightened by scarlet and brown
bird, it's beak peeping over the brim, and it:
pointed tail feathers going almost hall
foot above the hat crown.
Soft folds Of velvet add profusion o.
ostrich tips are worn on broad rimmeC
| hats
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

saws writer in the Philadelphia Press
Let US then think with more consideration
than has been our wont OF those women
who have never taken upon themselves the
pleasures and cares of welded life, but
whose lives have been given up to others
far more than have those of the majority of
their welded sisters.
One such woman has charge of house
hold whose inmates are an invalid mother,
a feeble grandmother and a bachelor
brother She makes the home happy for
them and with what return for this sacri-
fee of her girlhOOd? What are her privi-
leges? She cannot order dinner to exactly
suit herself or have it served according to
her own ideas, and to change the hour of a
meal or ask friend in without first holding
a family consultation would be considered
high treason.
1t is possible that even mothers are a
little too selfish and exacting toward their
unmarried daughters There is widow
with three unmarried daughters Of ''uncer-
Tain age.' 1t would be decided convent
ence to the musician of the family if the
piano could be moved to another part of
the room. She speaks to her mother about
it. The reply is: u see no reason, Emily,
why it should be moved; it has always
been there. When you have a house of
your own you can have the piano just where
you choose"
How many mothers finish their sentences
In this way. Is it not possible that remarks
of this kind may have something to do
with the numerous ill-assorted marriages
we hear of? The innate longing of our
woman nature to have something to call ouT
own. to do with as we like, must be graft
l..
another or die in the attempt.
Could not mother. without loss of dig
nifty, divide her dominion, giving each
daughter a province of her own? Even a
room in which she can do exactly as she
pleases and exercise her individual taste
will do much toward making her happy,
and the daughters must be made happy as
we'll as the sons.
We hear and read much on the subject of
making home pleasant for the boys. but few
words are ever said about making home
pleasant for the girls. There is a species
of injustice about this which those who
have not observed girls and their ways
closely may not have seen. They, too,
have temptations and many little trials and
difficulties to overcome and of them it is
required that they shall be always cheerful
and amiable.
There is another family with one unmar-
ried daughter still at home. She does much
of the housekeeping and the family sewing,
but her recreation, that which she loves
above all else. is her palette and brush; and
yet even her time is not her own. She has
not one uninterrupted hour during the day.
Patiently day after day she puts aside hel
canvas to fit on mothers dress or sew OIL
fathers buttons. or see that the spare-roon
is made ready for mothers friends, and day
after day and week after week the work
she Ionged to do has to be put off till some
future time which never comes.
This young woman is type of class
whose burdens are heavy beause made ur
of numberlesS trifes. Can we not by 8
little more thought for her who thinks Sc
often for others add something to her pleas
ures?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

Some OF Tile girls are very liberal, and
trrde for a very small return, but Others
will not give up their trade" or compli-
ments unless full value is received for it.
If the challenged party is very eager to get
the benefit of the trade, she will, if not pro-
vided with return have to manufacture
one or search about in the hidden cor
ners of her memory to bring lOng-forgot-
ten compliment to tell her friend To a
third party these conversations are very
amusing and bring TO mind the old conun-
drum, ''What is that which makes every
one sick except those who swallow it?
Answer-Flattery." And so it goes on.
Il heard somebody say you were the pref
test girl in the city," And l heard a
friend of yours say you had most beaut-
full figure and were very stylish" 'And
heard some one say he would rather talk to
you half an hour than the whole evening
with any one else" ''And l heard an
other gentleman say you were beautiful
dancer" And so on, varied only by strong
pleas to know who paid such a compliment,
which is of course reluctantly revealed after
considerable banter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

lives and dies In loving gentle bondage to
the grandchildren who prattle about it.
YeS indeed, it's little enough of freedom q
woman knows. 20, you poor women!'
we heard amid the chatter and clamor of
VANITY Fair" 20, you poor secret
martyrs and victims, whose life is torture,
who are stretched ON racks in your bed
rooms, and you lay your heads down on the
block daily at the drawing-room table;
every man who watches your pains. or
peers into those dark places where the tor
ture is administered to you, must pity you
-and-thank God he has beard. d.
And so, if you properly tyrannize over a
woman, you will find ha' p'orth of kind
ness act upon her and bring tears to her
eyes. as though you were an angel benefit
ING her. "-Burdette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
Trimming and Ornament.

1t is wonderful how cherries and violets
hold their own on bonnets. Some women
never look as well as they do with the glow OF
the gay cherries about their dark eyes.
Pins pins with tremendously big bells fol
heads are seen in profusion. For little
while, before they get too common, they will
do well to use with a knot CT velvetland moth
ing else. Mixed with half dozen other
things and they look cheap. Of the earth,
earthly.
Among the new steel trimmings is q band,
not less than five or six inches in width, thai
has al open edge with arabesque designs
The face of the trimming is covered with fine
wrought metal cord in steel color, and, in
spaces left for the purpose, are fine steel
spangles of various shapes and sizes, stars,
crescents, anchors, triangles, rings and many
other figures.
Evening fans Of gauze, hand painted and
with carved ivory sticks, are among the nov
elites. They have feather tips made of ostrich
plumes turned into circle. The combina-
tions of color and material, as well as the
designs, are exceedingly tasteful and elegant
Ostrich feather fans are shown in new and
attractive designs. There are fewer fancy
feather fans than were shown last season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

across the feet. The drapery is very bout
FAINT which allows the veil to hang grace
fully over the back from the head. The
narrow square of the bodice is also filed up
with rare thread-lace.
ApropOs of evening dresses there is an
indication that the diaphanous fabrics Of
tulle. gauze and muslins, which had such a
hold on public taste last season for social
affairs, will be superseded by somewhat
heavier textures, such as silks, embroidered
veilings, cashmere goods of soft, delicate
shades, exqusitely tinted crepoline and
even pushes. The pretty, airy gossamers
will with the summer grip disappear with
the first chill autumn days. This is move
in the right direction. There are few
cast-iron constitutions that can trifle with
these transparent toilets, but the most of
American girls need comfortable long
sleeyed, high-necked dresses to insure even
a moderate degree of health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

named LeutZe, from Albany, was in the no
tel, and one day he fashioned bit of bark
into leaf, penciling it little to perfect
the semblance. Mrs. Cleveland CHANGED to
see it and her admiration was girlishly
emotional. She declared that it was just
too lovely for anything at all-eXcept to
adorn the page of an autograph album,
and that to use she put it, Somebody
had mailed an album to her, beg
ging that she would return it with
the presidents and her own signatures. She
embelliShed leaf of the book with the
birch leaf, got Mr.. Cleveland to write his
name and then signed her own. The re-
suit pleased her and she responded to
every call with a similar souvenir. l have
one before ME as l write. 1t belongs to a
friend who was at Saranac a week during
the stay of the presidential party. She
says that Mrs. Cleveland made not less
than hundred, and that every applicant
for and autograph got an example. Leutze
did the cutting and tracing. but Mrs.
Frankie's own hands completed the jobs,
except that the president, being interrupted
in chat or awakened from doZe, wrote
his name in nonchalant obedience to her
request.
but [ fancy that Mrs Cleveland won't
spend any time on such things now that
she is back in Washington" my informant
says; indeed, imagine that she will be
totally different sort of creature from the
schoolgrlsh, unaffected, chatty and totally
undiplOmatic girl she was at Saranac. She
seemed to have thrown off all vesture of
dignity and was like bright country lass.
Although old enough she is not yet ma
tured as to figure and her mind is childish
that is, simple and charming. She wore
more than anything else flannel suit thai
never cost more than $50. and her feet
were mostly in brown canvas CATERS. No
guest in the little hotel was kept from her
acquaintance. Her favOrite hat was big,
fiarlng straw, but she had habit of eX-
changing with the other women. and was
seen in half a dozen different ones in day
We all liked her immensely. But it seems
to me that she will have to assume dig
nifty, as mistress of the White house, which
was quite unknown to her in the Adiron-
dackS."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
Assessment for Opening, Widening and
Extension Of Mississippi Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 8, 1886.

The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul, Mime
sofa, will meet at their Office in said city at
1880 p. M. on the Goth day of October, A. d.
1856, to make an assessment of benefits. DAM
ages, costs and expenses arising from the
opening, widening and extension of Missis-
sippi street. from Broadway to Nash street
in said city on the property on the line OF
said Mississippi street, from Broadway te
Nash street, and deemed benefited or damaged
thereby.
The land necessary to be condemned and
taken for said opening, widening and extern
sion is described as follows, to wit:
All that land in block l, Kittson's Adj
dition, lying between the east line of Mis-
sissippi street, and a line drawn parallel
thereto, and distant from said east line
of Mississippi street 40 feet at Grove
street, and 5.64 feet at the angle on the west
side of said block at junction with Broadway;
Also all that land lying between the present
east line of Mississippi street and line COM
mencing on the north line of Grove street, at
a point g. SO feet easterly from the east line
of Mississippi street, and running in direct
line to the southeast corner of Nash and Mis-
sissippi streets, in the city of st. Paul, Min
nesota.
All persons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place of making
said assessment. and will be heard.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President
Official:
RLGoRMAN, Clerk Board Of Public Works.
232-S4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
,Tis Frue, ,Tis Pity.

'eWoman," says Ouida, us the enemy of
freedom" True, most true. She is apt to
marry as soon as she comes of age. She is
the dependent of parents and nurse in the
cradle. in bondage to her teachers all her
school days, slave of fashion from the day
She graduates until her wedding day, after
that she is ruled by her husband or tyran-
nized over by her servants. Then she is a
servant to her children until they are all
married, after which she is ''bossed" by her
sons and daughterS-in-law, and at last she
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

possess any money to know exactly how
much she has, where it is invested, and
what it ought yearly to bring in. BY this
time also she should have acquired some
knowledge of businesS-bank business, re-
ferring to checks, dividends and so on-and
as much of ordinary business as she can.
To her information of a practical KIND
never comes amiss, especially the three
golden rules, which have very few eXcep-
lions: No investment of over per cent.
is really safe: trust no one with your money
without security, which ought to be as strict
between the nearest and dearest friends
as between strangers; and lastly, keep
all your affairs from day to day
in as accurate order as if
YOU had to die to- morrow. The mention OF
diving suggests another neceSSity-aS soon
as YOU are twenty-one years OF age make
your will. You will not die day sooner;
YOU can alter it whenever you like; while
the ease of mind it will be to you, and the
trouble it NAV save to those that come after
YOU. are beyond telling. 1t cannot be too
strongly impressed upon every girl who has
or expects that not undesirable thing, "a
little income of her own" what fortunate
responsibility this is. and how useful she
may make it to others. Happier than the
lot of many married women is that of the
''unapprOpriated blessing" as | have heard
an old maid called, who has her money, less
or more, in her own hands, and can use it
as she chooses, generously as wisely, with
out asking anYbody'S leave, and being ac-
countable for it to no one. But then she
must have learned from her youth upward
how to use it. she must not spare any
amount of trouble in the using of it, and she
must console herself for many a lonely re-
gret-we are but human, all of us!-wlth
the thought that she has been trusted to be
a steward of the Great Master. Such an
old maid often does as much good in her
generation as twenty married women.