davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-14
NOTICE.
To Teachers Of Public Schools OF
Madison County.

The Teachers Institute of Mad
ison County is hereby called to meet
at Rust Normal School the fourth
Saturday in January 1888, at II
o'clock a. m. The program is as
follows
The relation of teachers to each
other.-A w Mckinney.
Punishment in the school room -
q T Haywood.
The Negro as citizen. Il } Har-
RS.
Geography.-W w Battles.
Select reading.-J NJ Cross.
An address by Prof j A B Lovett,
County superintendent.
1t is expect d that Prof w P Will
Jams and other teachers from Merld-
ianville and (be'present, and steps will
be taken to have regular Institutes
both here aud at Meridianville.
A w. MCKINNEY.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-14

The fair and bazaar. for the ben
eft of the Colored Orphan Asylum,
opened last Monday evening with a
blaze of lights, trumpets, speeches by
his Honor, Mayor Smithe and Prof.
VIM. Parham, and the presence Of
the Elliot Club in fu uniform. The
attendance was large and the booths
handsomely equipped. Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Lucas gave a consert Tuesday
evening in Greenwood Hall, where
the fair is held, rendering their SER
vices free.-Cincinnati GO .)Tribune.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-14
PERSONALS

Mrs. F. L. Barnette has returned
to Chicago.
Mr.. Jack Evans has returned to
Little Rock, Ark.
Mr.. S. J. B. Carter has returned
from trip to Tennessee.
Rev. Alexander Of the G. NJ. E.
church was in this city Sunday.
Mrs Georgia McDonal and family
have removed to SIS S Henry st.
How. w P. Williams was down
from Meridianvlle Saturday.
Rev Jno. M Goodloe filed the A
M E. pulpit last Saturday.
Presiding ED. Prettyman was in
the citp Tuesday.
Mr.. Price Haywood was in the city
Saturday.
Messrs. M. l.. Bond and A. F. Murray,
OF Decatur, are in town.
Hon. VIM. Richardson accompanied
by his wife, left yesterday to visit rela-
tives and friends in Nashville.
Mr. and Mrs. DR., B E. Scruggs
now have rooms at the residence of
Mrs Shed McCally.
The following new students have
enrolled at Rust Institute since the
holidays:
Rev. j G. Samons, ] H. billiard,
Anderson Ayers and w. G. Cowan,
of Triana, Miss Florence Hall, of
Madison, John Lyles and W E Sam
uel of Green Grove, L. Eldridge Of
Meridianville.
Rev A w. Mckinney is the min
isterlal delegate and MIR. w U. Allen
the lay delegate from Alabama to
the General conference Of the M E.
church, which convenes in Boston.
Mrs. Eliza Tate nee Donegan, re-
Gently, married to Mr. Willie Tate,
is now comfortably domiciled at the
residence Of Mr.. Jim Dixon, on
Church st.
Among the new arrivals at Rust
this week are w. H Fullerton, Mo
lima, Tenn. VIM Derrick, Birming-
ham, and Lena Townsend, of Mad
ison County.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-14
Mr.. RcImont's HosDitaIity.

WASHINGTON Jan 12-Speaker Carlisle
Chairman Mills, Of the ways and means
committee, Herbert, Of naval affairs, and
five or six other prominent members of the
house, dined last evening with Mr. Belmont,
chairman of the foreign affairs committee,
at his residence on Rhode Island avenue. 1t
is understood that Nh Belmont has placed
his commodious mansion and hospitality at
the disposal OF Speaker Carlisle, members of
the ways and means committee, and other
important committees of the house, for in
formal consultations upon public matters,
one evening in each week
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-14
Meeting OF the Il. & O. Directors.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 12-The regular monthly
meeting of the Baltimore & Ohio railway
directors was held to-day The committee
on bylaws was continued until the next
meeting Considerable discussion took place
as TO the financial needs of the company, il
connection with the question to be submitted
to the stockholders meeting tomorrow, as
to the issue Of the 500, ,0)0 Of third, six per
cent preferred stock ". II. Iiams rendered
tis resignation as secretary Of the company
and Andrew Anderson was appointed his
S1icnnssNr
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-14
What The Gazette Wants To See,

A colored Hall.
Miller caught
A Republican Governor.
Another railroad built.
The cigarette 60.
Tie school fund increased.
That arch light at the Spring.
The Fowler Literary revived.
The Blair bill become law.
Work begin on the Federal build.
ing.
Boys kept off the streets.
The girls enjoy leap year
Winter come now instead of in the
Spring.
The churches a we'll attended to-
morrow.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-14

AT 10 O'Clock on the night OF January
10th a fire broke out in crockery store
in Eufaula and Quilted the entire build
ing. From thence it communicated to
other buildings, and soon was raging un-
controlled while the inhabitants were
panic stricken owing to the exhaustion
Of the water supply.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-14
Missed Again.

The Southern mail was carried past
again last night, and whether our. ex-
changes due here last night will return
at noon to-day from Chattanooga or be
carried further on, nothing but the rail
way route carriers and other post office
officials car decide. This wholesale care
lesssess in the railway mail service is
| beginning to grow very monotOnous.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-14
8 Cnnuict's Reward.

New York, Jan. 12.-Edward Moseley, a
coiored man, under sentence Of one year and
seen months imprisonment for larceny
WHO warned Warden Walsh, of the Tombs,
that Dan Drscoil had knife and intended
to kill the warden, was brought before Judge
Giidarsteeve yesterday, and his sentence sus-
pended during good behavior. Driscol
wouiI have bad good chance to carry out
his murderous design ii Moseley had not re-
y,iied the plot
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-14
pied from the Effect of n Fall,

GAINESVILLE, o., Jan 12.-Dr. w. Fl.
Holden, elected mayor of this city last
spring died at 6 o'clock last evening at his
home OH South Fourth street, from the
effects Of a fall on the sidewalk a week ago.
He was prominent physician, strong
Democrat, and had served in both branches
Of tha general assembly and held numerous
minor Offices 1t is understood that his life
was insured for sum ranging between $50
010 and 5000 III numerous societies to
which he belonged
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-14
Ten Days Longer.

Owing to the success which has atten.
ded our ''Great closing out, before
stock taking, cost for cash SALE" we will
continue it for ten days longer.
We have reduced our stock greatly,
and all should take advantage OF this
cheap sale and purchase goods cheaper
than ever.
Every article in our house we offer
strictly at cost for cash.
Nj. NJ. NEWMAN < co.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-14
7th day of February, 1888,

or the same will be taken pro confesso
against her thirty days thereafter.
1t is further ordered, That this order
be published for four weeks in success
sion in the Huntsville GAZETTE a news.
paper published in Huntsville, in said
District, the first insertion to be made
without delay; that copy be posted at
the Court House door in Huntsville, and
one forwarded by mail to said defend.
ants within twenty days from this date.
Done at office in the city Of Huntsville,
this End day Of January, 1888.
j. B. CABANISS,
Register in Chancery.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-14
No Senate Secret Session.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l2-The fact that no
secret session was held by the senate yester-
day was because of the determination on the
part OF senators to insist on the considera-
ton Of the question of the confirmation of
Mr.. Lamar in its regular order instead of
putting it aside, as has been proposed, for
the purpose of taking up the nomination of
Messrs Villas and Dickinson. The possibili-
ties Of a long debate on the Lamar question
made its taking up at a late hour, inadvisa-
bile
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-14
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY
The Ever Ready Revolver Holds High
ReveI in a Carnival of Blood.
One Man Killed and Two wounded.

SCoTTsBoRo, Ala, Jan. 18th, 1887.
Special to MERCURY.
A personal encounter occurred about 5
o'clock this evening between Sheriff W..
FL. Dicus and FL. B. Garland. Garland
was instantly killed and Dicns mortally
wounded and not expected to live. At
the same time young man named James
Hall was accidently shot through the
shoulder. The wound, though painful
is not considered serious. There is much
excitement over the affair.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-14
TIE Government Defeated.

WrNxrpEG, Man, Jan. 12-The most i'm
portant election was held here yesterday, re-
sulting in the utter route OF the governments
candidate. Duncan Macarthur, who has been
the leading spirit in the agitation for com
pIetng the railway to the boundary, was
the victorious candidate There is no longer
any doubt about the defeat of the govern
ment when the house meets on Thursday.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-14
Harpers' Magazine

for January is replete with interest
ing and well written articles
Amongst its contributions to fiction
is Amelia Rives Virginia, of Vir
ginia Virginia romance superior
to Inja. The literary gem however,
is Charles Egbert Craddock's "His
One Day In Court" The simplic-
ity and trueness Of the style in which
it is written touches the hesrt and
higher emotions as very few things
ever can or do.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-14

Comes the complainant, and it appear
ing to the satisfaction Of the Register
from the affidavit Of complainants solic-
itor that the defendant Annie Franklin
is nonresident of the State of Ala
bama, and that she resides in the city
Of Abingdon State of Virginia 1t is or
dered by the Register that said defend
ant cause her appearance to be entered,
and to plead, answer or demur to the
complainant's original bill of complaint,
on or before the
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-14
THE CENTURY MAGAZINE.

| w I'LL tne november, 1901, issue
The Century commences its thirty
fifth volume with a regular circula-
lion of almost 250,00O. The war
papers and the Life Of Lincoln in
creased its monthly edition by 100,-
600. The latter history having re-
counted the events of Lincoln's early
years, and given the necessary survey
Of the political condition Of the
country, reaches new period, with
which his secretaries were most in
timately acquainted. Under the
caption.
LINCOLN IN THE WAR
the writers now enter on the more
important part Of their narrative,
VIZ: the early years ef the war and
President Lincoln's part therein.
SUPPLEMENTARY WAR PAPERS,
following the "battle series," by dis
tinguished generals, will describe
interesting features of army life, tun-
cling from Libby Prison, narratives
of personal adventure, etc. General
Sherman will write on 1.-The Grand
Strategy Of the War"
KENYON ON SIBERIA,
| Except the Life Of Lincoln and
the War Articles, no more important
series has ever been undertaken by
the Century than this of Mr.. Ken
mans. With the previous prepar
alton Of four years travel and study
in Russia and Siberia, the author
undertook ajourney of IL, 900 for the
special investigation here required.
An introduction from the Russian
Minister of the Interior admitted him
to the principal mines and prisons,
where he became acquainted with
some three hundred State exiles.-
Liberals, Nihilists, and others, and
the series will be startling as we'll
as an accurate revelation Of the exile
system. The many illustrations by
the artist and photographer, MIR.
George A Frost, who accompanied
the author, will add greatly to the
value of the articles
NOVEL BY EGGLESTON.
With illustrations will run through
the year. Shorter novels will follow
by Cable and Stockton. Shorter
fctions will appear every month.
MISCELLANEOUS FEATURES
will comprise several illustrated ar
ticles on Ireland by Charles DeKaye
papers touching the field of the
Sunday School Lessons, Illustrated
by Mr.. E l.. Wilson; wild Western
life, by Theodore Roosevelt; the
English Cathedrals, by Mrs. Van
Rensselaer,, with illustrations by
Pennell; DR.. Buck'ey's valuable pa
pers on Dreams, Spiritualism and
Clairvoyance; essays in criticism, art,
travel, and biography; poems, car
toons, etc.
By special offer the numbers for
tie past year Containing the Linz
coin history y)may be secured with the
years subscription from November.
1887, twenty-four issues in all for
$500; or, with the last years num-
bers handsomely bound, 81 80.
Published by the THE CENTURY
Go. 33 East 18th Street, New York
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-14
Industrial Training at Rust.

The public will be interested to
know, as we are informed by the
Principal, Rev. A. w Mckinney,
that Rust Normal Institute has a
Sewing class of forty girls, and class
of ten boys studying and learning
carpentery.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-14
Presidential Nominations.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The president sent
to the senate to-day the following nomina-
tions: To be United States consuls, Joseph
Black, of Cleveland, O., at Buda-Pesth !;
George Osgood Prince, at Moscow; Henry
Lehman, Of Pennsylvania, to be coiner of
the mint of the United States at Phila-
delphia; Joseph Houssler, postmaster at
Hoosick Falls. New York
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-14
Senator MorriII Recovering.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-Senator Morrill,,
Of Vermont, who was regarded as critically
III yesterday, has 50 far recovered that his
ph ysican believes all present danger to be
oyt. and that the senator may return to his
s,.4t i'll the senate in a few days.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-14
Records of the Rebellion.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-The twenty first
volume OF the records OF the rebellion is now
in the hands of the public printer, and will
soon be completed. 1t will consist of two
pats, AMI will complete the history up to
and inclu ling the Stone River campaign, or
to December 81, 1862.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-14
HADENS.

Everything quiet here.
The GAZETTE is with the people
for thei blair bill. Whoop it up.
The public school taught by Mr..
S. B. Hayes is prospering. Enroll
ment 80. <
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-14
Reported FayoraDly.

WAsHNGToS, Jan. 12.-The senate com
nlittcc Oh interstate commerce unanimously
ordered a favorable report to be made on the
nominations of the interstate commerce com
,,,ir-ioDarc
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-14
Bill to Increase Invalid Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Among the bills
IN the senate yesterday was one by Senator
Manderson to increase all invalid pensions to
S. per month A statement accompanying
the bill says that it will increase the pension
of l4j, ,3S3 persons now carried on the pension
rolls, and viii increase the annual pension
payments by So, 753, ,353
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-14
CIRCUIT COURT JURORS.

The following is complete list of
jurors drawn for the February Term Of
Madison Circuit Court, furnished us by
Sheriff McGehee.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-14
SINNERS Want More Pay.

New BEDFORD, Mass, Jan 12.-Ihe cot
ton spinner last night voted to request an
answer from the mill managers by Saturday,
in regard to their request for increased pay.
It is said strike viii take place if no reply
is received by that time.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-14
LOCAL RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

Passenger Train No. l, arrives at
Huntsville, (going west at 10:45 p. m.
Leaves at 1880
Passenger Train No. 2, arrives
(going East at 5:15 a. M
Leaves at 500 a. M
Passenger Train No. 3, arrives
going Vest at l:lO p. M
Leaves at Ills
Passenger Train No. a, arrives
(going East at 5:47 p. m
Leaves 5:25
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-14
Rife President.

New YORK, Jan. 12.-Gen. J. B. Wood
ward has been elected president OF the Ma
tional Rife association of this city, vice Gen.
Wingate, who retires for business reasons.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-14
WHITE.

Richard Jones to Mary Ellen Seay.
Coleman Hall to Susan Bynum.
George Green to Ollie Twittie.
Lewis Lowe to Pattie Banks.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-14

AT rules held by the Register of the
Eighth District of the North w estern
Chancery Division of the State of Ala
bama, on Mondsy, the End day of Jan
uary, 1888.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-14
Wedding Record.

The following licenses to wed were is
sued by the Judge of Probate:
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-14
Preston G. Franklin.

Complainant
No. 1880. VS..
Annie Franklin,
Defendant.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-14
Non Resident Notice.
NTATE OF ALABAMA,
, MADISON COUNTY.

In Chancery at Huntsville, Ala.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-18

each other better on ths day oe their ST.
yer wedding than on ths flrst day Of their
espoussl; and we are truef to liberty to.
day and dearer to God than we were
when we spoke our first word Of liberty.
Read, away up in the sky, across our
starry banner, that first word we uttered
twenty-five years ago. What was III
Slavery shall never extenl over another
foot Of tho territories of the great westl'
[Applause.l Is that dead or alivel Alive,
thank God, forevermore. tApplause.1
And truer tonight than the hour It was
written. [Applause.l Then It was a
hope, q promise, a purpose; tonight It
is equal with the stars-immortal his
tory and immortal truth. tApplause.l
"Come down the glorious steps Of our
banner. Every great record we have
made we have vindicated with our blood
and with our truth. II sweeps the
ground and it touches the stars. Come
then young man, where all is living, and
where nothing is dead but the heroes that
defended It. [Applausc.l think these
young men will do that Voices, "Of
course they willr'1
Gentlemen, we are closing this men,
orable campaign. We have got our ene-
mics OH the run everywhere raughter],
and all you need to do in the noble old
city, this capital Of the Western Reserve,
is to follow them up and finish It by
showing the rebellion under once more.
We stand on. an isthmus. This year and
the next is the narrow isthmus between
us and perpetual victory. II you can
win now, and win in 1880, then the very
stars in their courses will shine for ms.
[Applause.l The census will do the
work and will give us thirty more free.
men of the north in our congress that
will make up for the rebellion Of the
south. [Great applause.1
1--WE are posted here as the Greeks
were at Thermopylae, to meet the one
great barbarian, Xerxes Of the isthmus.
Stand in your places, men Of Ohiol
Fight this battle, win this victory, and
then one more puts you in safety for
| avert
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-18
Cleveland Said IL.

It may be of interest to show the orr
gin Of the remark of Mr.. Cleveland, that
II believe in free trade as believe in the
Protestant religion" The editor of the
Tariff League Bulletin, Of New York, In
vestigated the report, and said, before
the presidents recent letter:
president Cleveland made that re-
mark, in those exact words, in a conver-
sation with an ex-attorney general Of
Pennsylvania, who repeated them to Col.
Mcclure. Of the Philadelphia Times
Oemocrat). Col. Mcclure repeated 1t to
gentleman Of prominence and veracity,
and finally the presidents expression be-
came public. 1t has never been disputed
either by the president or those who re-
peatsd 1t. There 10 no doubt whatever
Of it, authenticity" -.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-18
1ryini 1SeCeie Now.

Desperate efforts to deceive the
voters of this state are being made by
the Democratic managers who do not
give the people Of Ohio credit for the
amount Of intelligence they possess.
These managers are making o fight for
tree trade, and their leading newspapers,
like the New York Sun, so state almost
daily. At the beginning of the campaign
the managers in Ohio were open and pro-
nounced for free trade, and one of the first
documents they circulated through Ohio
contained Henry Georges argument in
favor Off FREQ trade, pure and simple. In
some localities this open fight for free
trade is still being made by the DEM
= ocratic managers, but In others where
they found that the people knew and
appreciated the benefits of the protective
tariff, these managers are attempting to
hedge and put forth the claim that 1t is
only free trade ON raw materials that
they want and tariff reduction on other
articles They hope by this means to
delude some of the voters, and thus by
deception to get them to advance the
cause Of free trade. Even under the
most delusive form In which they put
their latest revision of their free tr,.de
views, the Democratic managers can not
hope to deceive intelligent people.
Everyone who knows anything, knows
that when fres trade managers class
wool, ooai and iron ore as raw materials
:. and net products of labor, that they
make classification not warranted by
the facts. lion ore and coal cease to
tbecOne raw material the moment that a
pick Is struck to extract them from the
saarth. We can not get coal or iron ore
without labor, and whenever the pro-
tectiye duty is removed from these, a
blow is struck at the wages of the labor
ing men of this country. Wool, while
yet on the back of the sheep,
, is a product of the labor Of the farmer
who raises the sheep and feeds and cares
for them. To strike blow at one branch
, of American labor Is to strike at all II
{, .ar,y one form Of labor is made unprofit-
'able in this country, those now engaged
in it will enter other fields and be en-
ployed in other classes Of labor, and in
this way lessen the demand and also the
price paid labor in all branches. With a
proper appreciation of these facts, any
one can see how an attack on one branch
nf labor will injure all. The Democratic
managers are still working for free trade
and against the interests Of the laboring
men of this country.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-18

The next suggestion have to make 10
this: That the more work there is to do
in this country, the higher the wages
that will be paid for doing 1t. Applause. ]
speak to men who know that when the
product Of their toll is in demand and
in the market, when. buyers are seeking
It, wages advance with the demand, but
when the market for your product Is de-
pressed and the manufacturer is begging
for buyers, then wages 60 down. Is It
not clear then that that policy which
secures tho lar est amount OF wor'; TO
be done at home is the policy w,;ich WI
secure to our laboring men steady en-
ployment at the best wages9 [Cheers
and cries Of '"That is right."l A policy
which will transfer work from our
mines and our factories, to foreign mines
and foreign factories inevitably tends to
the depression OF wages here. [Applause
and cries Of ''That Is true.'l There are
truths that do not require profound
study. Having here land that throws
about the workingmen social and politi-
cal conditions more favorable than are
found elsewhere, II we can preserve also
more favorable Industrial conditions we
shall secure the highest interests Of our
working classes. [Great cheering. l-Gen-
eral BENJAMIN Harrison.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-18

Our wOrkingmsn now obtain higher
wages nnd live more comfortably than
those of an other country. They will mako
choice between the substantial advantages
they have In hand, nnd ths deceptive prom.
iss and forecasts Of those the0rizing re-.
CORNERS. They. will decide for themselves
and for their e~un,ry.. ..whether rho protec.
eve system shall IN oontinued or destroy.
ed.--Gen. HaPrison'H Letter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-18

JANIS G. BLAINE says that II work
ingmen of the United States will agree
10 live in as poor house and eat as poor
food and receive as low wages az the peo-
pie in England receive, we can produce
rs cheap goods as Democratic admins
tration wants to see.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-10-18

I'VE can spare the l $40. tax on
the pail better than not have
the dinner in the pail"
From the Workingman's Letter Of Ac-
ceptance accepting Harrison and Nor
ton.)
"Free Tradc means two men for ono Job"
For Sale.
Just received another car load of
whisky barrels, half barrels and kegs,
which are for sale.
F. ScHERMKR, National Hotel.
Small Farm for Sale.
Containing twenty acres Of good land
and situated one mile northwest Of Lex.
ington on Wilmington pike. Eighteen
acres adjoining can be bought II desired.
Good fruit, water, &C., and fair buildings.
For particulars call on or address
w. w. THoRNBURa,
Highland, Ohio.