davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-04
"a GOOD MEMORY

A gentleman owned an old white Nurse
which took him to his place of business, four
miles away, every day in the week but Sun.
day. That day he went just the opposite> d.
rection, taking the family to church
Week days the horse always turned his
head toward the business quarter. and on.
Sunday, without the least direction, turned
about and. proceeded the other way Over
aud over again he was tried to see if he
knew when the church day had come, and
he was never mistaken. They concluded,he
could count seven at least.
country superintendent was accustsn ed
TO drive over the country, stopping at differ.
emit school houses Years after when driving
the same route, the horse was ALWAYS anx.
ious to stopat school houses and make a lit.
tie call, and evidently thought his master
had forgotten himself It took some ,arass
ing to induce him to go by.
This faithful friend of mankind had q good
memory for old friends as we'll as for locai
ties
The horse of gentleman had passed
throughs various hands, and had grown iolG
In good service, when they Glanced tc
meet In q distant section of the country
The horse knew his old master. and seemed
almost beside himself with Joy The new
owner could hardly believe that 1T was mot a
coincident
SACK, take off my hat" said the former,
owner.
Instantly the old horse daintily lifted the
hat by the hrtm, and put it on again this;
other way+around
81 neveraaw, him do that before" said the
other, much surprised
ut was little trick taught him when hs
was young
The faithful creature could hardly bear tx
! be parted again from his new found friend
/; and who knews what nomesick memories he
/: may have had. Of his youth as he walked
: away to hispasture again.
After years absence an old horse hm
i been known to- visit all the familiar cribs
/: and troughssef. his early home, without any
: guidance
As the world goes with hsrses, it see1ns
sa.m ost sad to think they can remember Sc
pGp in every hoase's life which it would seem
. a.1nercy to have him forget sIet us hope
! that they haxeAthe strongest nacollection OF
;.thcse things that are pleasing aud kindly.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-06
THE CIRCUS OF JOHN b. DORIS.

which showed here yesterday is good
one. Miss Katie Stokes is daring rider,
and the feats of horsemanship performed
by Mr.. James Robinson, the hurdle act
OF his son Clarence, the trapeze work of
the Fisher Bros, the leaping of Mr.. John
Batcheller, and the performance given
by the Martell family and others consti-
tuted program that was very enjoyable.
The beautiful weather rendered it sue
cess everyway, and both performances
drew immense crowds under the canvas
The circus has come and gone, the
glittering procession has passed by, and
the rural swain and small boy of the
city will count the days and wonder how
long it will be until we have another.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-06
Personal.

Rev H J Williams is at home again
Rev Alfred Barnett has been OPEN
ing few days with his family.
Mr. s J B Carter is engaged ia the
Decatur public school.
Miss Addie E Pruitt has been en-
gagged to teach the C,nter Hill school
Mr. William Nastin was down from
81 vel Green last Sa turday.
Mr. Powh,ttun McGlil was iu the
city this week visiting his family.
Mr.. } G Rice il back from fen.
nessee.
Miss Matte Lee Jones will take
charge OF the public school near the
Bill Factory.
The many friends Of Miss Martha
Brandon will be glad to learn Of her
rteady recovery faom tue typhoit fs-
Yer.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-06
MARRIED.

FIGURES -SrEELE-Mr. Otey Figures,
the we'll known conductor on the Mem
phis & Charleston railroad, was married
to Miss Steele, daughter Of Judge Steele
Of Tuscumbia, Ala, yesterday morni ng
Mr.. and Mrs. Figures arrived in the city
last night and have a suite OF rooms at
the Russell house.
Mr.. Figures is universally liked, and
his hosts of friends wish him and his
bride all the possible good luck. happi-
ness and prosperity Chattanooga Times
9TH.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-06
] eisshb0rhoea esS and Gossip.
U. B F's meet Monday night


U. b F'S meet Monday night
-Hunt,ville is moving Forward.
Practice economy.see our penn
iam eooksand send your order.
Services at all the churches to-
morrow.
-htateis Lave been placed in the
NJ Z Church.
The Monte Sano Hotel is bel, g
pushed forward to completion.
20 lbs Brown Sugar for 81 90
at w. Ii PEACE & BRO.
lha Campbellites will erect q
church in Huntsville.
Merchants who advertise are
NOlns the lions share OF the fall
lah.
- nave alarge lot Of Boys suit
.'on 4 to 10 years, which we are Of
~ .'''hg at about half price. Call early
"y0u want bargain.
A. CAMPBELL & Son
lhe new county officers took
possession r. of their respective officers
Wednesday.
Inc new MissionarylChurch neal
'u7 VI Old Rink building has been com
ple'ed' regular services are conduct
edthere
!, ~ lbs Brown Sugar for $lOC
" W. II. PEACE & BRO.
NJ -lle Decatur City scool opened
osn uoay under the able madagemen,
" 'ol Il l. Bradford aud MrSJB
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-06

school.
The dust was laid to day BY long
needed shower.
Cotton is rolling in briskly and is
clean and white.
The polls were not open at Fack-
ler's-. Relubican box. Report
says that no election was held in
several other Jackson precincts.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-06
Baking Powder zoe. per. pound
W. 81. PEACE & BRO.

Mr.. j. Tate Lowry is dead. The mel
ancholy event occurred about noon on
Tuesday Nov. End, 1886, ct the office OF
his son, DR.. S. H. Lowry, on Bank Row,
adjoining Mr.. John L. Rison's drug store.
The immediate cause Of death IS, at this
W riting, unknown to us.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-06
SPECIAL OFFER.

Good Carpets at Zoe. 25c. Soc. and
40c. pr yd. Handsome Window
Shades with fixtures $1.00 pr pair 3x4
Oil Cloth at 25 C. pr. yard, Rings.
Mats, Crumb Clothes, at bottom
prices.
A. CAMPBELL & Son.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-06
Local Railroad Schedule.

Passenger Train. No. l, arrive at
Huntsville (going West) at 2 80 p. NJ
Leaves a 2 80 -
Passenger Tain, No. l. ar
rives (going East) at IS o. m
Leaves at 5 60
Passenger Train, No. 3 ar
rives (going WesD at 1912 p. n
Leaves going West at 1910 "
Passenger Train No. 4. ar
rives, going East at sop. n
Leaves " :. 4" 535 +"
IfYOu Wish a Good Article.
Of Plug TOBACCO ask your dealer for
"Old Rip"
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-06

Mems Custom Calf Shoes in lace
button, snd Congress at So so per.
pair.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-06

Evening Star Lodge meets in
r ,gulr M)lthly Communication
Monday night next.
All Wool extra weight Kersey
for men and boys Wear, at 65 c. per
yard. Fancy Cassimers and Worst
eds.
A. CAMPBELL & Son.
A dollac now invested in fuel
will prove to be savings Of so per
cent.
The M E Conference will con-
vene in this city in December.
Keep your children in school
and out of the streets.
Good Gray Blankets at 81. 90 per.
pair. Lap Robes, House Blankets, at
A. CAMPBELL & Son.
Children are beginning to count
the days TO Xmas.
1t seems that before we can cor
pratulate ourselves after a campaign
that elections are all over for a while.
another one is upon our heels. Now
comes the Mayors election next
Spring.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-06
Genuine..Bargains'

This eve we offer great bargains
in Ladies and children's wraps, Cir
culars. and New markets.
Clothing and overcoats at reduced
prices.
New Dress Goods and Trimmings
md Millinery Goods.
NJ. M. NEWMAN & co.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-06

Fresh. cool lager beer always on
tap. The finest stock Of natl and
forgein wines in the city, to be found
at saloon Of
w, F. STRIVES.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-06

An all Wool Filling Dress with all wool
Trimmings at $l.75.
An all Wool Fling Cashmere with all
Trimmings at 1925.
An all Wool Tricot with large and
small buttons and all the Trimmings
At $500.
An all Wool Homespun with Astra-
ches Trimming; and all the Innings at
At $7.OO.
An all Wool Black Flannel with all
the Trimmings
At 5000.
Cloaks and Wraps at astonishing low
prices. If you want short purse to 60
a long ways call on
HERSTEIN & LOWENTHAL.
The Leaders of Low Prices.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-06
TTOWARD UNIVERSITY.
1 L WASHINGTON.

i l. I'M. WASHINGTON. D. G.
THE PEOPLES INSTITUTION:
Open to ALL: RACES and BOTH SEXES.
The INDUSTRIAL, NORMAL, PREPARATORY
and COLLEGE DEPARTMENTS. will open oep.'
Is, 1886. and the THEOLOGICAL DEpAkI aa,
.MEsr, october L. Tuition Free. For fuli
particulars address -,oN caora,o,r
: - j. b. -JO aSoOANt
THE LAW DEPARTMENT: -.
chaap y M Address Pnor. J. B, SMITH; =;
Secretary. 532 sth So: n. W..
!. THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. =,
( Which includes Dental and Pnai .naseu-
1ttical Courses). win open Oct, !. superior
advantages Terms very low.
Address. PRoF. G. G. PURylo' NJ NJ
Secretary, l11S 18th Street. N w.
Washington. d. Y.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-06

DEREA COLLEGE, Berea. KY, first class
d school open to all young people OF goou oo"
character. Attendance past year, colored 224,
white ia. Faculty and instruction II. Fall
sessi IN opens Sept. 20,
Forinformation address
Sec'y. and Treasuary.
p D. DODGERT.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-06

Thanksgiving day, Nov. 25th.
A. CAMPBELL & Son.
Fresh Butter Crackers, Fancy
Cakes and Jumbles at
w. II. PEACE & BRO.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-06

"A EVENING STAR LODGE No. 6, H untsville
W. Ala. Regular Stated Communication
~2 End Monday night IN each month III
O clock Transient brethren welcome.
Mingo Steele W. NJ.
Ghas EAndley Secretary.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-06

4 GENTS WANTED-TWOkE kELlA4BLm 4...O 81,
"A hcitors for q New York Life insutan HaII a.
Company. Address W. s. Wilson, o0Ia
albania street, Atlanta, Ga.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-06
MASONIC.

ALABAMA Most Worshptul Sovereign Gran.
Lodge, A. F X A NJ, Next Annual Grand Com
muncation will convene at Montgomery June
Dist, 1887. r. r. MINIS, of Mobile.
Chas Hendley, Huntsville, Grand Master
Grand Seer 5taIy.
a CENTRE STAR LODGE No. 25, Centre
~ Star, Ala. Monthly Communication
~ the 1st Saturday night every month
FLD ROBERT JORDAN. w. NJ.
JOHN H. FIs. Sect'y.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-06

~ENTRAI. TENNESSEE COLLEGE, Nash
I , VILE Tennessee, Chartered 1866. De-
partments: English, Normal, Academic,
Scientific college, Law, Medicine, Dentistry
Theology, Pastors Course, Industry, Music; C.
Enrollment past year, 447. Expenses from So
to SO. Der month 1st Term begins Sept, 2Oth'
End, begins Dec. 18th. 3rd, tegins March 7th'
1887.
For Catalogues &c. address
Rev. J. BRADEN.
Nashville Tenn.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-06
EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY.
KNOXVILLE COLLEGE.

" KNOXVILLE COLLEGE, Board. tut
~ ton, fuel, light. and furnished room only
S6 90 per month for ladies and gentlemen
All grades received from primary to classi-
cal. Term begins Sept. 4th. Send for cata :
oane tn Pres J. S. MoJULL OCH.
Knoxville, T9nn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01

ment. They were knocking at the door
Wlt h piece OF iron when the clerk fired
and one boy named John Alexander was
hit in the head by the ball and dangerous
ly injured.
1t is said that there are more fish in the
Mlsslsquoi river AT SwantOn and below
this season than for many years past the
good effect of keeping pound nets and
seines out, under NermOnts efficient fish
law. \ fish way over the dam at swan
ton and those above would probably have
the effect of greatly increasing he supply
OF good fish in that river for many miles
upward.
The grand list Of Manchester returned
this year compares faVorably with that Of
last year as follows Last year. number
OF polls 4Z3 amount of real estate $685.
40, personal estate Si3i. los total Sll .5gl.
Is. This year II is as follows Number
of polls lj1, real estate 500 .00j, personal
estate S3NG,S4s, total S1l ,51343, which
shows slight decrease, OCcasioned bv the
removal of personal property, the real es-
tate having increased.
\ cablegram from Paris yesterday an
nounced the sudden death in that city
after only few hours sickness with Dleri.
risy of the wife of DR.. r. r. Chapin of
Brattleboro, sister of Col. Frank Good
hue, landlord of the Brooks house and
daughter Of the late Col. Joseph Goodhue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin went abroad last
1all 1Ot Il tNO-Ntdr pleasure travel Mrs.
Cnapln was an active member Of the Cen
tire congregational society and her re-
mains will be brought to Brattleboro for
burial
The Electric Lighting company of Rut-
land has voted to increase its capital
stock from $4,000 to S5OOOO0, which will be
T divided into $500 shares of 500 each, and
be sold as far as possible to Rut-
land business men. The increase was
made to enable the company to put in an
extensive plant for lighting the entire
village. The company will buy two en-
gnes of l25 and - horse power respective
ly, the latter tor use after the majority of
the street lamps are shut off at mid
night.
According to the listers abstract, the
following Is the valuation and grand list
of Windsor for 1856, viz Real estate
first class, 81, ,925 second class, $3.50 800
total real estate, after deductions, $135,-
SO personal estate, S353 902 90 Total es
tate valuation, 81 ,OSJ, l2i.9O. The real es
tate valuation shows Il decrease of SSl "a,
from last year, and the personal an in
crease of $l3,16, making net decreas,
of estate valuation, Sj1 .G52 The number
Of polls is Az, an increase of one. Tn,
exemptions for fire company 81 or fou
less. The grand list upon which taXe'
are to be assessed is Sl,i21.21. which il
S65i less than last year. The village lis
varies but little from the preceding wears
The deduction for debts owing is 81. $50
which is S2l 5i> less than last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01
THE BOYS WHO WORE THE BLUE.


There are nine children of soldiers in
the Normal school at Castleton and 33 who
had either an uncle or brother in the ar
my
\ hall is being furnished at Barton
Landing for the Grand Army Post to be
organized at some day in the near future.
The entire amount received from the
four Grand Army entertainments at Barre
was nearly 800 and after paying ali eX-
peuses the net amount is nearly 500 The
opera hall was well filled each evening
Paul Van Der Wort, past communicative
chief of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lic delivered an address at Blanchard
opera house, Montpelier, under the auspi
cts of Brooke Post and the Woman's Re
lief corps. His account of his war eXpe-
riences, and particularly of his years con
finement at AndersOnNllle, were very in
terestlng.
There is prospect now that Dudley
Post q. \. r., OF Arlington Will present
again to the public the famous drama,
which was presented 10 Years ago, entitled
/ the Loyal MOuntaneels.
Soldiers widows are warned TO look out
for pension agents who have been repre-
/ senllng 10 them that under an old law
/ they are entitled, in addition TO their pen
sions, to Il bounty of half pay for five
years, and Offering to procure the pay
/ ment of 1t to them for % per cent of the
amount. The secretary OF the Interior
/ has decided that no such claims are valid,
! for the reason that subsequent legislation
has superseded the law referred to.
Pensions have recently been granted to
Nermouters a. follows William ID. Pow
ers, Rutland, - month and SS61 arrears /;
/ Henry Twltchell, Townshend, 81 a month
aud $500 arrears William Potter, Mont
/ pclier, an increase from 81 to Sl2 Il month
I and SOS arrears George W. SOuthwick
/ North Montpelier, an increase from - to
field, an increase from - to $ a month :
/ Fred Staples, Bradford, increase from Sl2
/ To $50 per month.
\ new law has recently been enacted
which removes the charge of desertion
iucases where the soldier enlisted IN an
] other organization without first having
received Il discharge nom the service IN
| which he had previously served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01

Governor Pingree has appointed dele
gates to the Farmers National Congress
30 be held at St. Paul, Minnesota, Au-
gust 25th next rs follows:
At large-Dr. Hiram y. Cutting of Lu-
nenburgh Prof. W. w. Cooke OF Burling
ton: Orville NJ. Tmkham OF Pomtret and
Marvin W Davis of Westminster.
First Congressional Distrct-t'rancls ID.
Douglassof Whiting and George q, Smith
OF II. Albaus.
second Congressional District-Elam
NJ. Goodwin of Hartland and stephen D..
Hastings of Waterford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01

MI 1,l,,,,. le r.,..i,.,... 1,os.,.. ,..,.i.,,
+,a eIoi,'ats U ,oi,s IVAN
Wooilan haid corti",ad hor
it P'nS n,'iL Sa,
,mS ias. Mreh, l"e apppln'em ~" M h
m of aliao ao' r craditors i,,s m
ti 'U', , , ". IL ,'' Cn, 'l1 ",,I
~, e,', ,iitII, - I ~
Wy t'io
~ 'no i'i 'ile
t te - F''',S @ "f o''I eeN f ,
place are knowing TO the facts recently
promulgated by the Associated Press,
relative TO the lnhuman ana brutal treat
ment OF ms wife, by one Mart MatherS. -.
Inc choral union closed It's winter session
with TWO grand concerts Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings The siX,-year-ol
daughter OF lrenor HARBOUR OF WOodlord
weeks causpd nv sniual menintitis The
funeral took place Thursday.
Woodstock.
,rho ,to,, +o,.,,, ,f yvi,,d.o,. oo,,,4,. oo,,,.,
lne -haS YER VI W IitaVl CuuntA couI
!'STi On utsIaS, me -o'h lnst' I9m; N
- y @ @I"io rtT9i2LmS iIS IuISe, ilon' ' iu'"h l,''Il
' 'ouliu9 ~ ~, iioii, Nvl9pi' 10y aSsial"ll
~,, , ~ ~ ;C'1 C"1e' 'i VI, w Jui;S 3iVi''i
~ Hetu Coi'' m ~ ''e'' al''' Mise TlopoGse.
W W, Ie"n, ~ ~ o"HeH ini ,lial ny hIa'
W y Stnr,o,af ocimm " trora"f o,;,r fr ",
w ~ t"llt' aotloii 81 'ioNel !or nay
sou uelei''ti ny pla''itiil tenant soi,l'
years aSo' ne cdse was .lleu IaSt re
teillpeI anu, anu lhe JurS uisasreea: ne n,
IVY S5 peturHeo NeITict lor pia'ntll loI
3nl,'| anu cos5S. ne case goes M i,
Ile Ine 3upte"!S CIurt On ,eHcepllohs DN
MY HG,T"uai,; a, ~ o,iei I'9e TeinB rr"u{ 10
1rlal court adjourned TO luesday, JUNE
lhere nave peeh - new entries II
Ghahcety anu % heW entries on lhe lay
uockeL tiils terih; ~ now looks as lhouSl
lhe term "o'llu ue very snort
/ Waterbury.
/ Mary u wife of Iobn w Conner oge,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01

The village of Newport was called Du-
cansborough till 1916, 20 years ago.
Andrew Lang of East Charleston has a
two-year-old colt which weighs 1850
pounds.
Tuesday the June term of the Bennng
ton county court began at Manchester,
Judge Walker presiding, The term will
probably be short one.
William Yatas of Holland while run
ming planer in Caswell X French : mill,
had his hand and arm cut off nearly up to
the elbow,
The proprietors of the Crescent Valley
house of .Pawlet intend TO put up wind
mill to force water from the mill pond
through pipes to the reservoir with which
to supply the house at all times.
James Powell OF Pittsford recently
killed hedgehog on the plains. The
animal killed dog by filling his throat
and nose with quilts and had stolen a
good manyeggs from hens nests in the
vicinity
John IL. orr, a much respected citizen
of North Adams, Mass, died recently,
lie was born in Halifax, VT, Jan. 20, ISL
and during his life had been engaged M
all kinds of manufacturing, both ms ope
ratiNe and owner.
The Newport small boys thought to have
much sport one night last week 10y max
ing noise about store and 50 trighteu
ing clerk who guarded the establish
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01

Gentlemen from Boston are expected
at North Bennington to consummate a
contract for the occupancy of Il building
to be erected 10y the boot and shoe com
pany The parties are the same who have
The contract for the convict labor of Wind
sur state Prison for the manufacture OF
one or two special kinds of shoes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01

MINNEAPoLIS, Mimi, June Crop
prospects in the Northwest are not quite
as favorable as week ago With the eX-
ception of the April rains, which came
when seeding was about half completed,
the weather has been dry and complaints
are becoming numerous that grain Is suf-
fering for want of moisture. In Dakota
no rain of any consequence fell from
July, lSs5, until April of this year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01

the war of the rebellion. Among the latter
is the grave of Colonel Charles
w. Seaton of Berdans y. y. sharp
shooters, later OF the census bureau.
The day was just beautiful, neither cold
nor not, and all the exercises were sue
cessfully carried ont. The memorial ser
vices were something new to the people,
who seemed very much Interested. To
some ii was very solemn, as here and there
we saw the silent tears course down the
cheeks of some sorrowing mother or
widow.
RICHMOND.
Some 1875 parishoners, friends and
neighbors Of Rev. Mr. Smiley and wife
gave them a surprise in the shape of a
friendly call, it being the 25th anniVcr-
sary of their marriage. Tables were
spread on the lawn and covered by all the
dellCacieS of the season. Many useful
presents were brought by their friends,
among which were dinner and tea sets OF
colored dishes, a large easy chair, and
many other presents of less value. Rev.
Austin lIazen presented the gifts in his
usual felicitous manner, and Mr.. Smiley
thanked their friends in very apprOprl-
ate and happy manner, and Mrs Smiley
amidst smiles and tears convinced OF the
truth of the saying that it is more
blessed TO give than to receive Alto.
gethcr it was II pleasant occasion and
one to be long remembered Esther
Booth slipped and broke her arm
one day last week. DR.. Andrews was
called to attend to her....A man and
woman called at NOrtOn's store last Fri
day and he went in, leaving his wife to
hold the horse, when 1t began bac king
and backed across the road to Jacob X
Woodworth's store, where it threw itself
and the lady fell out of the wagon. BY
ISLANDERS caught the horse, and the lady
was but slightly injured =. ID. b. Buck of