davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
MEMPHIS 4 CHARLESTON K. K.

MEMPHIS 4 UHARLESTON K. X.
TRAINS GOING WEST:
No. / (ExDress) arrives 1898 m, I've 10:43 p m.
No. (Mai) arrives $40 m, leaves 9:45 m.
TRAINS GOING EAST:
No. 2 (Express) arrives 600 M, leave Cos p m
No (MaiD arrives 5:4S p m, leaves 5:53 p IN.
NASHVILLE, CHAT. 4 ST. Louis r. r.
Through Passenger to Nashville leaves 600
p m daily.
Passenger arrives daily from Nashville at $50
m Sunday exec pied.
Passenger arrives daily from Nashville at LOU
p m sun, ay excepted.
Through Passenger to Nashville leaves at l3O
pm daily, Sunday excepted.
Accommodation leaves for Decherd, daily ex
cept Sunday at 2:30 p m.
Accommodation arrives daily from Decherd
$50 M, sunday excepted.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08
REMOVAL.
McGIll's Barber Shop.

This popular Barber Shop has been
removed from the old stand on
Washington St., to 124 Jefferson st.,
where the clever tonsorial artists arl
giving boss shaves and trims &cee.'
their customary, number one styn,
and invite their old friends and the
public to call and con nue. tleir
liberal patronage.
JOSEPH McGILL,
Propi -etor.
McGills' Barber Shop.
IT, Jefferson ~,
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08
ACALL.
On Hon. Chas. =. ] ne.
Huntsville, Ala, Aug. 23'h.

Huntsville, Ala, Aug. 23'h i.
Edi or Gazette.
La the interest Of Republican, m
and the party we take the liberty to
call on the Hon. Chas. p Lane, QUE
Of the most able and gifted young
men of the Eighth Dis 'ict, to allow
the use Of his name as the Repub-
lican candidate for Cons 'ess as
against Gen. Wheeler, the mach: 1e
candidate Of organized caucus De
mocracy.
The chances We're never better
for slccess with a canvass Of vim
FIRE and back bone, such as Capt
Lane is well fitted to conduct.
Such campaign would add siren
9Th to the National Ticket, and the
old Eli ht would come up with good
majority for Harrison and Morten
What say you, Mr.. chairmel Of
the District Republican committee
and the Madison County Executive
Committee? Speak Messrs. Wi H.,
and Binford:
Yours for victory
Many Voters.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08
Too Dark.

Although the moon is now three days
old we haven't had the pleasure Of see
ing what kind OF crescent the Lunar
orb pre~ents. Every night has been 80
threatening and dark thal Luna has had
no chance to smile upon our rain drench-
ed planet.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08
SCHOOL ROCKS.

For the fullest and most complete line
Of school books at the cheapest prices
call at
MURRAY & SMITHS Bookstore,
East Side Public Square.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08
Only $3.50 for 1000.

Nuts trees (smalD
500 Pecuns ard 500 English Wal
nuts, if ordered before Oct. 10th.
Terms: One half payable Oct. 25th
next; balance on receipt of trees.
S. w. PEEK, Propr.
Hartwell Nurseries,
Sept SAT. Hartwell, Ga.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08
KNOXVILLE COLLEGE.

Young ladies and gentlemen can have
thorough normal or classical education
in Knoxville College at $50 a year for
board tuition, fl 9, lish', and furnished
rooms.
Little girls, from 6 to IA, also received.
Term begins Sept. 8. Send for Cata-
logue to
President J. S. McCullock,
z, IA, 3m. Knoxville Tenn.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Every thing needed for school use,
from school satchels Of different qualities
inks,papers &c to full L le Of text books
at lowest pIices at.
MURRAY & SMITHS.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08
WALL PAPER.

Have your rooms papered before the
rise in paper. MURRAY &
SMITH offer all grades Of paper and put
it on at prices defying competition.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08
BLANK BOOKS.

MURRAY & SMITH keep full stock
of blank books Of every description,
marked down to the lowest figures.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08
GOLD PENS.

In the handsome display showcases at
MURRAY & SMITHS may be found
the best gold pens made.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08

Only a few more days
and we will occupy our
new and cOmmodious
store under the HINTS
vile Hotel. We are
already preparing to
move and will open our
new store with a select
stock of Fall and Win
ter goods. At our old
stand we continue to
Sell all Of our present
stock at strict cost. Re-
member this sale will
only last until our re-
moval.
Call at once and secure
bargains.
NJ. M. NEWMAN & co.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08
STATIONERY,

: Cal on MURRAY & SMITH for bar
gains in their varied stock OF Stationery.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08
We LIdins Record.

The following license to wed was is
sued by the Probate Judge yesterday:
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08
COLORED, ,

Thomas Horton to Sarah Gofer.
Monroe Laws to Mary Mitchell.
WHITE.
L. r. Naples to Eliza G. Cowsn.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08

Consult our advertisements for
bargains.
The State Normal School had
boo ins opening Monday.
Madame Ramor kee S busy
concerning anticipated matrimonial
alliances
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08

Fresh cool Lager
Beer always OF
tap. The finest
stock Of Native
& Foreign Wines
in the city, to be
found at the Sa-
w f. STRUVE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04

explosion, plantation scene and a
beautiful interior. The effects of the
play are heightened by a jubilee
chorus, illustrating ante-bellum life in
the South. The sale of seats opens
Monday.
j. p. Ennis, representing the Girls
mer-Davis company, is in the city. This
famous California duo will be seen in
two new plays during the coming EN-
gagement at the Grand.
.Jessaline Rogers will sing "Signor
Bing- Binger." the most popular song in
1.-THE Pearl of Pekin," IN her role of
Harry Racket" in 1.-The Little Detect
ive." which is the bill for the first half
of the week at the Pence. Miss Rogers
assumes five different DISCUSSES in the
performance of her part. Many are
familiar with the play as one of Lotta's
fayorites. In ''The Perils of a Great
City" which ran the latter half Of last
week, Miss Rogers played a quadruple
role with much success. The Pence
bill for the latter part Of this week is a
serio-cOmic drama, with great deal OF
fun and philosophy. entitled "The
Wages of Crime.o
Manager Book has begun the scenic
painting and other preparations for a
most elaborate production OF 1.-The
Lights of London during Thanks
giving week.
Frederick Book will read election re-
turns Tuesday evening at the Pence.
The performance of "Rosedale" at
the Peoples theater next Friday even
ing will be under the auspices of the
N orthwestern Hospital association. and
the occasion is to be made grand so
ciety event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
pay my expenses and railroad fare back,

pay my expenses and railroad fare back,
in case shouldn't care to stay.
/ soon got acquainted with my fe,:ua
workers. They were bright and III .>si.,-
gent, but they didn't look quite happy.
| attributed their gravity of counteI-
ance to the fact that they had to be so
cheerful and fascinating TO subscribers
that they hadn't any good nature left to
go around among themselves. l had to
learn how to explain the points of the
book. Learn it so could recite -itlwith
my eyes shut. at any time or place. The
girls all boarded in one house. There
we're no other bOarderS, and what stuff
tAley did feed us. The c0nvicts at the
states prison would have rebelled at
the bare suggestion of mouldy bread,
tainted meat and So0ty coffee, but we
hook agents were supposed to thrive
upon it.
DIVE all succeeded III selling a reason
able number of books. | pass over the
c0mical and pathetic scenes which oc-
Cured when trying to sell the books.
That was the most pleasant part of the
work.
AT least that is, after four or five
days, | began to long for my regular
boarding place, and factory work
would seem like play.
III / found that the girls who were with
me had not ten in the cmploye of the
BOOK company for more than six months.
There was one exception. that girl had
been with the company for long time
and was our superintendent. She kept
us in our places.
'.Girls. did any of you ever get your
pay for this wOrk?' l asked one even
ing as we shivered and stood about in
our cherries sitting ROOM.
Not one had received any pay, and
they could not go home because they
had no money.
What are you going to do when your
clothes wear Out?' / said.
They didn't know. Occasionally one
had dropped from their ranks and was
known no more among respectable peO-
pie. Others had quit and taken places
as hired girls. 1t was a bad state of af-
fairs, but the girls were staying, hoping
to get their pay after while and al
most pOWerleSS to better their condition;
yet they worked hard every day and
earned much money for the book COM
pany.
Next day took the train for Mime
apolis. When got home had spent
Sl1.45. was nearly starved. so tired that
| will have to take vacation in earnest,
had spoiled a pretty dress, and have
still less faith in human nature than |
had before.
That is one side of the book agents
life; some day when don't feel so tired
I'll tell the other side. EVA GAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
GIVES WOMAN A CHANCE.
The Typewriter Made for Her, and
She Is an Expert.

y
She Is an Expert.
Woman often claims to be the equal
of man, and the assertion is as often
disputed. Typewriting is the one thing
which woman really does with more ease
and rapidity than man. The young
girl can use her slender fingers to great
advantage on this machine, and so
many are trying the business that the
supply of workers exceeds the demand.
A little education is also necessary
accompaniment, because essays, novels,
scripts are brought to be copied on the
typewriter. A girl needs to be able to
decipher all sorts of writing and have
any amount of patience. Many business
men do not employ a typewriter stead
ily, but have one come for about an
hour each day. She takes the letters
and copies them, then goes on to the
next; sometimes having enough Gus
toners to keep her busy all day.
Many stories are told concerning the
rapidity of operators, but the truth is
that many are slow or careless, and for
that reason the little machines were
slow to become popular. The first
clumsy machine was made in TIA. Since
that time many improvements have
been made. Typewriter copy is we'll
liked among printers and editors for its
legibility and neatnesS. The girl who
has become all expert in this business
has always pleasant and profitable Occu
patton. In this nineteenth century, where
speed is sought in all lines of business
the typewriter is daily becoming more
popular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
THE ANNUAL ORDEAL.
The Redivivus of the House
holder and the Stove.

The Redivivus of the House
holder and the Stove.
The chill fall days remind people of
various things, according to their tenn
peramentS. The poet sings anew,just as
he did in the gladstone Springtime.
The housekeeper bethinks herself that
it's about time to clean house once more.
Cheerful fires and warm-hued drape-
ries look SO comfortable at this season.
But the familiar preliminary
do not become any more agreeable
by yearly repetition. The hardware
dealer brings out his most seductive
wares in the shape of new stoves, and
the housekeeper who can afford such
Injuries spends whole days in looking
over the latest styles, but she always
delays until her next door neighbor has
purchased. The family SILVER and pa
tiently await the new stove which shall
be the envy of the neighborhood. A
new Franklin CRATE is almost as inter
esting as Chinese puzzle. One has to
study its temperament and become ac-
cus+omed to its moods; no matter if the
dealer did warrant it to be perfect. Those
who don't buy new stoves have an eX-
citing struggle with the ones which did
be persuaded to apply some backing
and brighten up the nickel trimmings.
Some girls object to this sort
of exercise; although it's really
quite healthful and invigorating. The
small boy is the next best substitute,
when the domestic refuses to black
stove; the boy will do nicely if given
plenty of time. No philosopher has ever
yet been able to explain why it is that
stove-lengths which have been numbered
and carefully laid away last spring can
never be found ready for use when
wanted. The links don't fit, and some
are missing. A well-known socialist re-
Gently wrote novel, in which he de-
scribed the ideal house; having no
stoves nor even steam pipes, but
warmed by hot air sent through large
pipes from central station. His plan
would hardly be feasible with our pres
ent knowledge of science and invention,
but suffering humanity would welcome
almost any avenue of escape from the
ordeal of getting up the stoves for the
winter,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04

herself the center around which society
revolves Daily she pours forth a
stream of gossip and speculation about
events past, present and to come; never
thinking of the comfort or amusement
of fellow mortals. If the talker is tire
some in health, we earnestly pray to be
delivered from her presence in illness.
Every symptom is infinitely described,
questions are asked without number,
aud each new feature is dreaded as a
premonition of her approaching end.
The family physician and minister are
powerless and the talking patient be-
comes as much dreaded as the plague of
Egypt. 1t has been suggested that the
perpetual talker forms one of the miss
ing links so industri0usly wrought by
evoutionists. Perhaps the earth was
peopled by the takers next above the
monkeys, aid occasionally one reap
pears just to prove the truth of the
theory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE
Arnold KaIman to Minnesota Loan e.
Debenture COMPANY, HallOWell'S add

ArnCiQ haiman 10 minnesota Loan ~
Debenture company, Hallowell's add
Matthew n Price to Geo F Getty. 1t 3,
blk ], Dunsmoor's rearr. ...,...... -. 60t
John Day Smith, assignee. to John f
Horton, 1t Z, blk Is, ETC., Washburn 49,
John II Horton to Arthur o Hammond,
1t z. blk Is, ETC., W ashburn Park add. SO(
Willie A Mitchell to Helen l. Garfield,
It 12.h blk 8, saunders park 49,, 1,00t
Alick Miller to Arthur d Parmenter. 1t
l, blk 1. Landerdal's subd ..........2, 50t
1T, blk 1, Griswold's Second add ~ ,20(
Allen Amy to Laura A Amy, 1t 3, blk
A, Pleasant View add. ...............6,50 t
Charles W Otis to Frederick J Dorner,.
/ it 6. blk 10, Minnehaha add. .......1 cot
American Reality Co to Olaf & Floren,
1t :, blk l, Paramount Park add. 49,. ,25t
One unpublished deed ............ -, 50t
Amos NJ Parsons TO Henry Roberts, 1t
13, blk Ia. Manages Supplement. 81 ,40t
Fannie Dodge to Elizabeth Mccall
Jun, 1t 1, blk Is, Wilbers Second add S0t
Henry S Plummer to Fred Gudevian, 1t
a, blk 6, Window S add ...3, 0O'
Irving a Dunsmoer to John w Drayton,
Its 8, etc, blk =, Dunsmoor d Mosher's
David avid Blake to James l. Mccullough, 'O'
It's to 80. blk S. 500 Pacific add Is, OOG
wilson Van Dyke to Thersia Knott,
1t =. James Merritt's sub. =. .. -. 1, 20t
Geo w Crowson to Reuben Jones, 1t
10, blk L.. Oliver Park add. ...... SOC
Rammald Gagner to Louis Gagner, e la
Sc 4 sec %, town 10, range %. -. 1905
~ Brickland add SOC
Sarah E Peake to Vim H Hanscome, blk
Z /, etc. Manitoba Park add. ....... .OO'
Daniel B Lyons to Andrew Graham,
part 1t 1O2, Auditors Subd No IS g, 70t
Ezra Farnsworth, Jr, to Geo r Rich
ards, 1t II, blk 20, Manages supp. sOt
Biiel Hutchinson TO NJ Kissner, e W
me "A sec 20, town %, range a ~. $50;
Brown d Mcintyre to John Nicholson,
1t 7. etc, Brown d McIntire's rearr... IS, son
81 b Tabours Third add -. 8, 2Ot
Chalis Bury to CHRIS L Churchill, Its
and 8, blk 4, Maben, White & LIE
Brou's add. ........... 1000
Lissette Gates fo r Baker, 1t 2, blk
6, Sunny View add 49,. 5Ot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04

old coat has to go with frayed cages:
Those women who have fought the goou
fight and obtained their cl0akS last year
now HE themselves to the fur store anu
have the precious garments Drou9ht out
from the chests where they have been
stored, so that neither the thief may
enter dor the moth corrupt. What a
pity it is that the same style never lasts
two seasons, and the garment which
looked so chic last year is perfect
fright this season. Some women, who
have no ambition. think long heavy
sealskIn cloak in good taste at all times;
but others must have the garment cut
down to perhaps One-half the length OF
its original dimensions, and then trim
it off with fringe and bands OF fur III
some contrasting color. This process
is rather wasteful and expensive, but
the furrier is content to humor the ca
prices of society ladies, and he never
objects.
How tempting an array of furs look.
One wonders from whence come
all the names and varle ties;
for there are many kinds
which do not belong to any ami
NAL mentioned i'll natural history;
Those who have mutfs and capeS stored
away as heirloomS can now bring them
forth with impunity, because fashion,
like time, moves i'll cycles, and again is
seen the round cape and large muff
ornamented with pendant loops and taS-
sells. Caps of many materials and de,
signs are shown, and they prove good
Investment, being light and comforta-
BILE, yet defying the piercing cold OF our
Northern winters.
A lady was recently heard Directing
to the use of birds for hat trimming,
saying that it was so cruel to kill the
dear little sopgsters just to furnish or
naments for silly people to wear. The
same lady wears fur cloak, for which
nine dear little beavers were trapped
and skinned just to furnish her pretty
garment, and she would be indignant il
anybody limited that she is at all incon-
SiStent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
What Would You Say

To Atwood Suit nicely made and trimmed at 81 and S. in all
sizes? Fine AWoo doubebreased Sack Suits at &c. Beautiful
Suits ST. 49, SO and $l0 Overeeas marked down low that
ashamed to say how much Hats Caps and Furnishing
Goods and in fact all goods Fur Coats Underwear Customade
Goods marked to close at once.
PS-We sorry that did not have clerks enough to
accommodate ALL and to those who could not get waited
would say please again. will have clerks this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
PEOPLE WHO TALK.
Death, at Last, and Alone Can
StGS Them.

StGS Them.
Every household can find the crum-
pied rose leaf within its limits; none
are free from annoyance of some sort,
but of all evils to be dreaded is the in
dividual who always talks and is per-
manent member of the family. She
doesn't talk because she knows a great
deal, or can say anything of interest;
but merely for the sake of listening to
herself. We all have heard her. At
certain time in the day she may be de-
pended upon to begin and continue for
hours without ceasing. She thinks her
self the center of the universe, although.
perhaps, we are all prone to think of
ourselves as important parts of the uni
verse; but the perpetual talker thinks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
Her Kind.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
Speaking of women" said the col
onel, after long pause, 81 was travel
ing in Missouri once in my buggy when
l met tall, slab-sided girl of twenty in
the road. [ had taken drink or two
and felt jolly, and so L hailed her with /:
''Howdy, Sal? Fine dayY'
''Howdy, Stranger" she promptly re-
piled.
Say" went on, ''I'm looking for a
wife,
''What sort?'
'.About your kind"
: want me?'
eff you'll have me-"
;, "'Reckon / will. Let's drive back
and see dad and man,"
Il was joking, you know, and so /
told her that was in a great hurry and
would return. Three natives who came
along just then stopped to find out what
was the matter, and they set in with
the gal to take ME back.
The only way l could get out of it was
to bolt for the woods. leaving the horse
and buggy behind, and five years later
the girl was still driving them. That
little joke of mine cost me just $3.50, to
say nothing of being run through a
patch of woods five miles WIDE"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
Four-Footed Medley.

Thompson's Four-Footed Medley.
Washington Post.
JIG. Thompson has an animal which
presents a curious combination. Its ia
ther was halt Mexican hairless dog
and half rabbit, and its mother was a
the claws of a cat. Its skin is smooth,
with the exception of of few hairs on
its back, and lis face is like that of a
cat, lacking, however, the whiskers and
eyebrows. Its tail is long and pointed,
and is curled up by the animals side.
George Spence, of Coyington. Ind, is
the owner of the animal, which is quite
intelligent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04

" ANTED-Accomplsh and respect
w able young ladies for lucrative posi-.
tons: good salary paid to suitable persons;
references required. Address |, 1873
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
LIFE IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Of Matters Of Interest and
Comment In and About
Minneapolis.
Ladies Overhauling Their Furs
and Preparing Winter
Plumage.
Benefit the Typewriter Is to
Womankind and How EX-
pert They Are.
The Annual Household Strug-
gle With a StOve--WOmen
Who Talk.

ITH the approach
of winter come
visions of sealskin
cloaks. and the as
tute wife begins
early to make life
miserable for her
husband until he
consents to buy
her the coveted
garment, e We n
though his own
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-08-22
THE RAGING WATERS
FEAsFUI FlOoos a O1io v.LlEY
D.aax. A1saasias - Oysr si.ooe 900
Dsas Afrs@ag-Eas Watsr hisa~F
Ihsa kszx Bel1rs- -
Hx1abGe EzpssEs4-

P1r4zsgss. Aax Zl-F9r Eas tnird tine
-itAia a3 ssaks tas lppeE 0lio Fsilss
suffers from . assd slieh las dons h-iig
a. 90. - ssrgn 9i esn4ss. IasaEs 20 tns
sls~ n.lnx "a tas sslss .l has rssailst n
40 lsss 0f 4uman lis 50 "a As rsgofl7i,
althauxa . aaBoer ~ aarro~ escapes srs
ah98slclza E4ln began lAiI1s 81 midnight
last q. ga and stlll Continues a. niidnisni %
aisnE As ssiofs ias falfoaas have
suffered Ens.s dAm4ss. nol isas
IhAn az sudgss 90 ne hns 81
Pit.ourx a sisioa Of ne Ba.timocs ana
OHIO rssd beng missing IN ta.s county
.lous. Ths briggs a. Wsss AisEAndsf sad
a. ths PsnasYiFaaia stats als ~snI o1s -
o'elock and .sre followed IN halt az hour
~ tbfss bridges a. Iuadsi PhiA Al
o'clock re Iron bridge a. E.ma Grove. I've
miles from shs citY. va swept away. aud
almost A. tas same time ths biz bal
imors A Olio bfldks a. Asin-sI
ta this cisy. collapsed crash
which could BE- heard for blocks.
a. clock tonight TIE oiz stone bridge
across ne creek On The hns VI Aaia a., and
but lea yards east Of tie rsil road bridge last
mentioned above. went doso. TIE sLFsAus
are al higher thsa ever before and a disA.-
wous GOOD Ia the Ohio IS looked ior.
Csld.elfs ran where ten lives we're lost
about a mOolh since. b. again raging tor
rent T-iegraphic communication Is a..
most completely Gus %.