davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-21

"A gentleman, who recently retired
from business, has succeeded in wind
ing up all his affairs successfully, with
the exception of his Waterbury watch.
He is at work on that now, taking only
twenty minutes for meals. -EpocA
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-21
-Circumstantial Evidence. Husband

-Circumstantial Evidence Husband
Wasn't it very late last night when
young Sampson leftp" Wite-"Yes,
very.n Husband-"A "And Clara is not up
yet?" Wife-''No, poor girl, I thought
/ would let her Sleep Husband-'I
wonder if that young man really in
tends to propose to Clara?" Wife-''I
think he has done so already. no.
ticed this morning when l came down
that one of the legs of the large easy
chair in the parlor was broken.'"-
EDOch
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-21

lots are temporarily on the market tb2 o reae
ing easy terms. placing hem Wllfil ~ l s othe. oh
Price-Afain Street lots, &4OD eaeh'
S2SG each: each lot 4UxlI0 TO l64 feet 4. the ting
Terms of payment-One-tenth casn ~, Nonday q
each week following until all Is pald' VIM f,
est. Libe raj discount for cash; ,ai n or more y
maid then warrantee deed Will be del1s-' d.ans
mortgages taken to secure unpall PgoSnn FAC. Ir9s
An unequaled opportunity tor s,t,r,skI led, ",
desire employment at an easy tef1,
round erery body whe want TO eeSeble them
reatizelaree profits within very shofI ~ letter u
Inform undersigned, in person II the lo.ss N
closing draft or r. o. Order tor S-2 6e lots you.
ect e be taken YOU will Be nf9rmed az a4S iSs pop
ther opportunity 70 select; X ri rIaTfh Who are
THESE lots should all be taken s94Ts.s
CONE FIRST SERVED. Call on or auH'
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-21

PRIcKLY ASH BITTERs is an unfailing cure
for all diseases originating in hillary de-
rangements caused by the malaria of mias-
matte countries. No other medicine now on
sale will so effectually remove the disturb
ing clements, and at the same time tone up
the whole system. 1t is sure and safe in
its action.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-21

Millionaire patron-'.The portrait
is excellent, Mr.. Tubes. but you've
left out one essential feature" Mr.
Tubes-''Excuse me, sir, but l thought
YOU wouldn't care to have the-er-er
-wart reproduced. Millionaire pat
ron-"Confound you, sir! I'm talking
about the diamond pin, not the wart!"
--JulGe.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-21

Ir there is any thing in name we sup
pose that an uptown apartment house is
called the Crescent because it is never full.
Puck.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-21

PEOPLE Are Killed by Coughs that Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar would cure.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-21

BEFORE making fruit-c cake current ex-
penses must bo considerably. 0. Pic
dXu:sA
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-21

To GET a good grip in society man
should have q claW-hammer coat
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-21
This telegram speaks for itself:
T.
+" powell CRoSLEY, Cincinnati, O.:
Wen finished. You have aye-million gasseF.

Wen finished. You have hve-million gasseF.
I'D. Il. DAVIS"
AS soon as the weather viii permit, work will be
commenced upon grading the streets, planting
shade trees constructing sidewalks and laying gas
pipe from the gas WELL to 0iUe each lot the bene
mt or natural gas for fuel and light free, and these
improvements will be pushed rapidly to compile
tion. contracts have been entered into for these
improvements.
No such offer was ever before made in the history
of real estate transactionsi
This tract is in the gas belt and each lot has in
e1hdsttbe supply Of gas beledh il is on the main
avenue leading out of the city and of easy access
TO two railroads 1t is beautiful tract the ridge
dividing the north from the south now OF water.
Not one bad lot in the whole addition. tits located
between the north corporate limits OF the city and
the NickeI-Piate RaiIr0ad
NOtwithstanding all of these advantages, these
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-21

ADAM was the only man who had wife
made to order.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-21

THE spook Of the Haunted Tavern" mRst
have been an inn-spector.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-21

THE Indians peculiar sin-moccasin.-
EiftingS.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-21

TH NEWEST CRAZE J
nDEnnEVsc splendid study for Checker
HnEGCn1 = I Players. The game consists in
nur0HEE = making men change sides by
EEEUk6nS jumping each other without NOV
cns sTAEnEE ing one from the board or moving
SGl 5lZEHE backwards. A Handsome Prize
ONE HUNDRED PORTRAETS-giyen to
those sending Sd correct answers out OF possible
;s2 The game complete. with Key-"Iiow 20 DO 4"
mailed for go cents. by FRANCIS GtS EeOfs /,
"a TSroadyny, NEW YORK 1T is MORE
EXCITING THAN THE FAMOUS 40 " PUZZLE.
ss- THIS PAFER every time you sEits
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-21

TIE gambler most always runs an / dea
business.-Dulatth Paragraplter.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-21

etan g.. cana A MONTH can be made working
StSS w SSSO for Agents preferred who
can furnish their and give their whole time
to the business. Spare moments may be profably e-
ployed also. A few vacancies in towns and cities
Is. F. JOHNSON & CO., 1913 Main Street, Riehuead Vs
sy-NAME THIS PAPER every time you write
The National tribune., 1888-05-10
PRICE OF STOCK. SPEGlaL.I

To carry rapidly forward grading Of new streets
Gnd avenues, the erection Of cottages N the city TO
Eclt and other public Improvements and expenses
IS the directors nay specify this Company have de-
cIded 20 offer %, geo shares OfGi.e stock al
$500 per share, par value. Orders crtEsstock
VIII be tIied n rotation TIL the block Is sold whea
the price viii probably be advanced. As il is The
plan q this Company 70 interest as many people as
possible IaiiapOcsa, the number OF shares 20 be
taken by any one person IS not limited. Orders viii
be hiled for share shares, 50 shares loo shares
or any amount Wh ch the investor may think IL IS
for his interest 20 purchase. II is the preference OF
the Directors OF the Company that this stock shah
not be held large 5locks BY capitalists but dis
tri6uted among those who WIN benefit the city by
their financial interest n e. The COMPANY to
whom Birmingham, Ala, IS indebted FORTS marvel
Gus growth IS now paying 500 per cent yearly dlVI-
dcnd on It's stock, and Il IS now worth S4oco per
share {par value, S-oo).
The National tribune., 1888-05-10
NEW lNpUsTRgEs.

Tallapoosa Furnace Co, 0. W. Bullock, Pres.
Capital stock, $Ioo,ooo The Company is under con.
tract to have Furnace completed December 1, 1888.
Tallapoosa Malleable Iron Works, n. NJ. Lind,
pany is under contract to have Works in operation
November Ist. 1888.
Tallapoosa Steam Brick Mandatory, capacity,
5000 per day, expect 10 be in operation Feb. IS 1883
Tallapoosa Lumber Co. Capital, $4,000. Sash,
door and blind mandatory, hope TO be in opera
ton at an early date.
In addition to above are broom mandatory,
rope mandatory, wagon mandatory, already
secured. 1t IS expected that work will be begun on
these manufactures Immediately, and negotiations
are already in progress for the location here of sew
eral other new and important industries IN the near
future.
Nearly 100000 capital stock, and money in
vested in business, is represented in the list OF Tai
lapoosa's business houses and industries.
The National tribune., 1888-05-10
South American Musketoes.

W1a. b. Curtis in The american Magazine
Some ludicrous stories are told about adyen.
lures with the musketoes. have been sol
EMMY assured that very often when they have
attacked a boat and driven its Captain and
crew below, they have broken the windows of
the cabin by plunging in swarms against them.
and have attempted to burst in the doors AL
though this may be something of an exaggera
ton, it is nevertheless true that frequently
horses and cattle, after the most frightful suf-
ferings, have died from musketo bites ON board
the vessels. Not long ago herd of valuable
cattle were being taken from the United States
to a ranch upon the Magdalena River. and be-
came so desperate under the attacks of the mus
ketoes that they broke from their stalls. iump
ed into the water, and all were drowned. Pas
sengers intending to make the voyage USUALLY
provide themselves with protection in the shape
of musketo-bars, head-nets and thick gloves
and when on deck are compelled to tie their
sleeves around their wrists and their panta-
looms around their ankles.
The National tribune., 1888-05-10
TaIIal00Sa'S Basis is Ga-Onaraiian.

Those who lend thcir money or their influence FOR
the building up Of Taiiapoosa enjoy their equal
share of the benefits derived directly and person
ally. Every stakeholder III this Company who pu--
chases lot from the Company adds the amount OF
the purchase money az once 70 the dividend fund IN
which he IS an equal sharer with the rcst. Every
good word spoken for Ialiapoosa, every investment
he shall induce his friends 10 make all adds directly
20 the stability OF his own investment and 20 the
amount of his dividend, This IS cooperation: ard
this principle Of making every investor aEd settler
an interested party-direCty, financially interested
in the success Of the enterprises what has made
the TalapOosa Of to-day 50 successful.
The National tribune., 1888-05-10
Come to the South.

Il IS the most desirable
place for settlers and In
vesto-s II the United
States to-day. Cities are
growing upiG this mineral
belt Ike magic, and for
tunes are being made rap
idly By the advance Of real
estate and land compan-
les stocks. Il is fass be
coming themsnufaCtuEirg
centre OF the country, and
with its wealth Of mineral
products, It's equable eli
mate, rich soilaEd remark
able healthfulress, is the
most desirable field FORM
migration and profitable
investment ever offered.
The National tribune., 1888-05-10
BLLs PAssED DURINa THE wEEK.

Bills granting pensions or increase of pen
sions to the following persons have been passed
by both Houses of Congress: Sally A. Randall,
Jno. E. Smith, Jos, Perry, Mary McGrath, VIM.
b. Johnson, Hannah Yarquison, Henry II
Stutsman, Royal j. Hiar, Martha Gray, Mrs
Theodore NJ. Patt, Francis Daniels, Howard S
Abbott, John H. Sayers, Catharine Black, Ellen
Shea William Gorsuch, Eliza Shreeve, Wilson
C. Moles, Mahala Dexter, Rosanna Robey, VIM
j; Miller, Mary ). Croker, f. Farnaren Ball.
MUS G. Stryker, Noah S. Cramer, Charles II.
Smith, Alonzo H. Gregory, Nancy T. jennings
Elizabeth Twigg, Lepha A. Osborn, David NJ
Rennoe, Thomas M. McKeehan, Elizabeth
Ward, Sarah E. McCaleb, Peter Clark. ir,
Nancy Van Dyne Aletus Y. Quick, John Kin
ney, William II. Hester, David L. Partlow.
Lafayette Lakin, Harriet L. Vaughn, William
Irving George P. Stone, James Coey, George F.
Chiffon, Charles f. Allgower, Reuben Brown
miller, aud the guardian of Enos J. Searles.
The National tribune., 1888-05-10
$4,000
|ExPENDED III so DAYS.

Over $4,000 has been
expended by this company
in grading streets, build
ing bridges, developing
mines, advertising, etc.
Their pay roll has been
as high as $500 per
week, and all is hustle and
enterprise. Over 100 new
dwelling-houses are now
building in the city and
many more are contracted
for 10 be erected as soon as
material can be secured.
The National tribune., 1888-05-10

dePot-znsiae LOIS, $500; Corner Lots,
S400; Lots 5OxI 50, nicely located,
ten minutes walk from deDot-Ens
side Lots from 500 TO $500; Corner
Lots, S35 10 $3.50. Terms, Cne-third cash,
which must be RENTED with order; balance, one
and two years, with interest at g per cent. Those
desiring TO purchase by mail car write Us what
priced lots they desire and the location wished.
and we will make the selection subject to their ap-
pToval at any time they may desire TO inspect il
The National tribune., 1888-05-10
COST OF BUILDING AID LIY!gG.

The cost of building a house il Tallapoosa is
about onc-third the cost of building the same house
in the North. The cost of living is much less than
in New England and the West, and with the mild
equable climate very little fuel is necessary and
vegetables can be raised eight months in the year
With the present advance in real estate hone that
now costs the settler $500 can probably be sold for
four times that amount one year hence.
The National tribune., 1888-05-10
Population and Industries.

The population of Tallapoosa in 1884 was So, one
year ago 600, to-day from 5ooto 1000 people reside
here, and newcomers are arriving by every train.
At the present rate of increase the population Of
Talapoosa viii probably be 5000 before the first Of
January. 1880. -
There over forty business houses, express, tel
egraph, post-offce, three churches three large ho
tells, one newspaper, eight sawmills and wood
turing establishments and several minor industries.
The National tribune., 1888-05-10
! Perfect Climate. Perfect Health.

The climate of Tallapoosa is happy medium be-
tween the subropcal climate Of Florida and the cold
North. Work can be done out-ofdoors every day
in the year. The average summer temperature is Is
and winter and the purest and best estone water
abounds By its location elevated plateau per-
feet natural drainage is secured. Several wonderful
chalybeate springs near the city, and many peo
pie suffering from rheumatism, kidney complaints,
indigestion, consumption and general debility have
been greatly benefited or permanently cured by
drinking of these waters. The climate and health
fulness Of Tallapoosa cannot be overdrawn.
The National tribune., 1888-05-10
NE INVITE ESTlGaTI0H.

To show our sincerity n the claims we make for
TalIaPoosa and its advantages as a place Of resi-
dence and investment, we make the following
offer; we VIII chCeFfuiiy pay the zraVs
cling expenses Of any person visiting
TailaPOOsa who does not find the
place and surroundings and ahe prop
eTSy of this Company as described "A
atsa8 advertisement or In our prOspses
can do SO come and personally investigate the
prospects Of TalapOosa, and 4 not found as repre-
scented, their expenses VIII be cheeTiully paid by
this COEcpanY.
The National tribune., 1888-05-10

aNA ~ "a NAA AeAAA@C "a ~ y
average price $zoo eaCl
agricultural and timber
lands of great value, and
over 800 acres of mineral
land additional under OPP
tons; also Tallapoosa
Hotel, houses, Office, tools,
negotiable notes, cash on
hand and other assets, ag-
gregating over SIoo, 900 in
addition. The estimated
value by experts Of this
company's property is
over $1,000, 900.
The National tribune., 1888-05-10
.S2,00Q. Gaia SFoek,

The Talapoosa Land, Mining and Manufacturing
Company is regularly Incorporated, with a capital
stock Of 100000, consisting Of 10000 shares Of
$500 each. This stock is fully paid in the organize
ton OF the Company, can never be increased never
assessed, and IS subject to no personal liability. Il
was first offered to investors Aug. 1st at Shopper
share, but has rapidly advanced Untilt Is now sell
ing at $500 per share.
The National tribune., 1888-05-10
THE TALLAPOOSA JOURNAL.

Is large, enterprising paper, with circulation of
nearly 5000 and is filed with items OF interest to
those interested in the welfare of Tallapoosa and
her prospects. ANY one thinking Of investing or
locating in Tallapoosa should send sec. IN Stamps
for SIX months subscription.
The National tribune., 1888-05-10
= TTsTT.A IToMa


In the mountains of Northwest Georgia in Haral-
son County, four miles fromthe Alabama line the
southern extension of the Appalachian range, in the
heart Of the richest mineral belt of the south, at
altitude of 1900 feet above the level of the sea- 63
miles from Atlanta, 90 miles from Admission and
100 miles from Birmingham
The National tribune., 1888-05-10
The ThLLap0Osa HOTEL.

This Hotel, owned by the Tallapoosa Land, Min
ing and Manufacturing Company is the finest on the
line of the Georgia Pacific Railroad between Annis-
ton and Atlanta. Itcontains so elegantly furnished
rooms has table unsurpassed, and is an excellent
hotel in every particular. Rates, S2.oo per day,
Sq.oo per week. Sa2.oo per month.
The National tribune., 1888-05-10
e PLAoE o. REslDENcE AMD PRoFITABLg lNVEsT

last three months, ard arc Increasing daily. Fri
waite sales in the city will amount % nearly IS much
more. Lots that sold for 500 only a short time
ago are changing hands ~ from 500 20 5000 now
This rapid increase in real Estate, population and
enterprise is due solely 70 the magnificent mineral
and agricultural resources OF tins section IT'S de-
fuiIocatou and its unparalleled hcaithlunesss
The National tribune., 1888-05-10
EEaF E H 81 ~ H z EH K uzn Isl III IN E R u I'M n y NJ

ore assays from As to 60 per cent metallic iron and
gold ore from s. to $500 per ton. This company
took first honorable mention on stselmaisiug ores
and marble from their property at the recent Pied
mont Exposition IN Atlanta.
The National tribune., 1888-05-10
IN CONGRFss,

The Senator from Indiana was also n Member of
Congress IN the early days Of the war, and he made
some speeches upon the subjects that were then
agitating the country. In address to his CON
stituents in April, 1871 hope / am not inaccurate
about tliat-he declared that he would never vote
a single dollar single man for the prosecution
OF the war, and he never did so long as he was in
Congress
He consistently and persistentIy voted against
every measure for unfolding the Union cause and
reinforcing It's armies, voted against all the con-
slitutional amendments, and finally declared by
nay vote that he would not hold that the amend
ments were constitutional or binding upon the con-
science of the American people. And vet the
Senator from Indiana who think deserves charity
more than any man that 1 know upon this floor
and who has received it ut the hands of his associ
ates, and who less afford than any man of my
acquaintance to invite scrutiny of his war record
with anybody, with payfuness and hiIarousness
refers to the fact that ] served during the war as
Judge-Advocate with the rank of Major and sub
sequently of Lieutenant Colonel. | have this to
say; That however obscure or inefficient my serv-
ices may have been they were always on the side
of my country, and not as his has been always
against it.
Senator Voorhees,, after an Intellectual effort to
discaim the responsibility of these documents and
correspondence left the Chamber in great aoita-
ton aud did not appear upon the Senate floor again
till the following Monday.
Senator Eustis replied to Senator Voorhees, with
a denial of his allegations of election frauds in
Louisiana, and was responded TO by Senator Hoar
The Senate long after O'Clock adjourned and a
day which will ever be memorable III the history of
the body was ut an end.
The National tribune., 1888-05-10
THE RED ACORN.

This most interesting and ably-written
work, by John McElroy, is now having very
large sale, and the new edition win soon be
exhausted. Send 81 to THE NATIONAL TR1B-
UNE aud secure q copy.
The National tribune., 1888-05-10
Property of This Company

The property of this company consists of 2,15o
acres Of city lands or 1880 building lots still unsod
-
The National tribune., 1888-05-10

4oLal-.ss..ss..-..-- .sss.....sss.s. S515,-oo
The Company offer the most liberal In
dttce82egJtS to n10nlsf 0cf3fTeFs trhO tCiEI
locate az ICttCEOOsH. Raw material and cheap
labor are abundant and the South IS fast becoming
the manufacturing center Of tie UlIcet States. Ger
respondence with manufacturers solicited.
The National tribune., 1888-05-10
RAILROAD FACILITIES.

The Georgia Pacific Railroad CIhe Piedmont AIR
Line SYSTEM directly through city, giving
railroad frontage of three miles for manufactures
Three other railroads, the Chattanooga, Rome &
Columbus the Carrollton & Decatur and the At
lantic Pacific either surveyed or now building
with Tallapoosa as their objective point.
The National tribune., 1888-05-10
Surrounded by Rich Minerals.

2 "a I. ~ sg $3.50
gold and iron-bearing district ofthe South.
The richest Of iron ores, manganese, copper, sill
yer, gold marble and other minerals abound. Iron
The National tribune., 1888-05-10

said ii it would be utterly ase-just as false coming
from the Senator as from the greatest liar ever in
the country.
Mr.. ingalls,. II this were police court the Sem
ator from Indiana would be sent to the rocl1-pile
The National tribune., 1888-05-10
S865,O0O in Manufacturing.

This company undertake 70 secure for Tsiapoosa
vItl tz-ec years the following industries, either by
ne den7tio1 OF l7d for lt and other valuable con
siderstlc1s. or should it become necessary az the
end Of t-see years v-.i cooperate with Cthcrs By
taking stoCEIn such raaufacruTIug cutcrurses BY
investing porton Of tleIr surplus or devotnr the
proceeds Of the sale Of povticn Of thcir treasury
stock % these O other enterprises q equal bcuedt
70 tie city
1. 4 Gotten NIL, for s,.ee.ing, estimated TO
cost $500. ----.----------- $4,000
:. Cotton charcoal igoa furnace, estimated
% cost ...---..-. ..---. --.--..--- 10000
3 Ea.ieable iEon works, estimated 70
cost .-...---.---. ..--..------.--.. 10000
4. An eI3ST1o 1ctc estimated % cost. zsccoo
s. = furniture factory. estimated % COST $500
9. Asash, door and blind factory, estimated
tocost. -..-...---..-- 25ooo
2. rolling Mil, estimated 10 cost. 80. rocco
q. a stove works, estimated % cost. ...... 1900
9. Car works, estimated to ccst.......... 10000
70. 4 wagon mandatory, estimated 70
COS. -.-..--. .--.-..--. 2s,ooo
II Public school building, estimated 70
cost-..-...-.-- -..........-.......... Is,oco
The National tribune., 1888-05-10
Addressed
Senator Wan, Of Nesg Jersey to Dan Voorhees,

IHJW NO III IN Ia y T-I1N
Ny DEAR STR inclose you two letters from n man nv
the name OF Carr in reference arms letter dIrpctcd
70 MIN simply Philadelphia will reach him. I can
Youcn or the excellent quality and great efficiency of
the rifles Yours, IN haste, JAMES w. WALL.
And another from Carr to Wall dated Aug IA
1863 on the same subject, giving the price at which
these arms could be purchased, which was GI4
apiece, saying there were about 20O0 of then, in
all. For what purpose they were wanted is left 10
the imagination 10 disclose
With regard to the question as TO the side IN
which the sympathics of the Senator from Indiana
were-I suppose the Senator from Indiana will
deny TINS also ana say 1T was mere campaign cal
umny cast out and troddcn under the feet of men
on the 9Th of March, 1864, lie spoke OF Vallandio
ham as that representative American natriGt
who with Hendricks and Seymour and RichorG'
son, had done so much to uphold the hands of tbe
American public and had preserved go far tie
guarantees OF constitutional liberty - n man yybo
WAS tried and banished from the country for heine
atrator, and justly banshed; and yet the Senate
from Indiana said on the 9Th Of March 1864:
viii some poor crawling despised sycophant and tool
OF executive desp0tisnl- ~
That sounds very much like the Senator from,
Indiana. ii that Is fabrication it is very ingeni
Gus e
~i some poor crawling despised sycophant and tool
OF executive desp0tsm dare TO say that shall moi ro
nouncc the name OF Yaandighaln? Tie scandal and
stigma of his condemnation W
The scandal and stigma OF Vallandigham,s con-
domination -
and Punishment have filed the civilized world and the
Letean and obvious wave Of thousand wears caunof
wash away the shame and reproach of that mserahIe
scene from the American name. Some members ba,e
attacked with herce camor the great American states
man ana CHRISTIAN gentleman who suffers his exile in
the cause Of liberty foreign soil So the hagest ~
tha ever kenneed may bay AZ the bidding Of d master
The aged Hon III the distance
The National tribune., 1888-05-10

His opinion Of Mr.. Lincoln was contained in the
same speech
Genghis Khan and Tamerane preserved by the pen Of
the historian for universal execraon found pursuit
50 pleasant rs calling for for the harvest Of
death, and like our present Executive shutting with
gale.
Oh bitter mockery justice has been dethroned and the
blessings Of liberty annihilated.
Because four millions Of slaves were set free,
apparently.
can Republic.
The National tribune., 1888-05-10

Lots 5OxI5Os on
best streets and ag-
enuess five min
IEanaS Wnalr Ernrsa