davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27

The workmen.were busy putting in
the shelving in Herstein & Lowenthal's
mammoth store house yesterday. They
are doing some neat and artistic work
The we'll horers on Monte Sano are
having fine success in striking water all
over the mountain.
That old sewer in front Of the Ice Fac
tory needs new and substantial cover
ing. The city may have trouble over
this if not attended to.
Two handsome new residences are
being erected on Walker street. One for
Mr.. w. G. Davis and the other for Mrs
John Patton.
The handsome new brick stable being
built for MIR. A. D. Rodgers is nearing
completion When finished it will be
the handsomest in the South.
The rainy weather seems to have
come to stay all summer.
Police news is very scarce. No cases
at all in the Mayors Court yesterday.
The observance of the early closing
hours by the merchants makes it ex.
ceedingly quiet around the square after
night.
The Huntsville Gas Company is work
ing force OF forty hands on the i'm
provements of the works. The work
will not be completed before Novembe-
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27
New Goods Just Received.

Dundiana Ruching White, Cream
Black.
Black Silk Mitts, all lenghths.
Gloria Silk Umbrellas, Gold Caps
Black Plaid Organdies.
Black and White Ribbons, all widths
Back Surah and China Silks.
Black, White and Cream Sash Rib.
bons.
White Plaid India Linens.
White Swiss Flouncings.
New Vielings.
Our stock is always complete. we dc
not let it run down in season and out o
season. Our customers can always fine
full stock Of seasonable goods.
Mail orders attended to with promt'
ness and dispatch.
M. NJ. NEWMAN & co.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27

White Goods Millinery Paraso Silk
Collars Chdren Caps space
onumerate everything All must
HERSEM L0WNYHAL s2AKb Commercial Row.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27
A CARD.

HUNTS LILLE, ALA, July 18th 1889
Editors Gazette
1t has been some time since We
have heard any thing from Prof w.
III. CASTOR relative to the condition
Of ex -colored soldiers in the South
We desire to hear from him.
Yours truly,
r. M. LOWE.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27
WHERE TO ATTEND SCHOOL

II you wish to attend good school a
reasonable rates go to the State Norma
and Industrial School Huntsville Ala
bama. Competent Christian Teachers
Three years Normal course, Best Accom-
mediation, including good board, furnisl
ed rooms, washing and ironing, lights
fires &C, only 81. per month. TultloI
Free.
For further information Apply to
PROF. w. HI. COUNCILE,
Box 1875 Huntsville, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27
DIE ID.

July Oath, 1889, of consumption,
Miss Matte Massey, daughter of Mrs
Jane Bright, Aged II years. Fun
eral was attended from the G. p.
church July 25 by Rev's. j. j Smith
and Rev. Alfred McCally.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27
Officers elect Sharon Court.

At the annual meeting of Sharon
Masonic Court July 18th, 1889, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year! Mrs H. c. Binford,
Most Ancient, VIM. Tivis Most Wor-
shilful Joshua Mrs Ed D. Pope
Sec Mrs. Amanda Tivis Treasurer;
Mrs. Mary Carter, |. d. K; Mrs.
Neal Martin, 0 d. K; Mrs Lizzie
Smith and Mrs. S. j. B. Carter, Con.
ductors. VIM. 1ivis and H. c.
Binford, Directors.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27

The city mule at Sheffield was
snake bitten this week.
The new Post office is small, bat
very conveniently arranged.
Crops are grassy. owing to the
continuous rains.
Nv Excursions from Memphis and
Chattanooga Monday.
See the Trade Store advertise
ment in another column.
1t is authoritively stated that
work will begin on the new rail road
early in next month.
The newspapers are no longer
"next door ueighhors to the post-of
fee.
1.-THE Last Loaf will be the at
traction at the opera House MONDAY
night.
Mr.. Norman Mastin has been
quite busy making arrangements for
the accommodation Of the Memphis
military boys.
Two delightful entertainments
complimentary to Miss Mamie F.
Hall, of Nashville, were given this
week; one by Miss Susie w. East,
Tuesday evening, at the residence OF
Aid. and Mrs. Chas. Ware, and by
MIR. and Mrs. Alex. Mastin at their
residence Thursday evening.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27
OUR SACRIFICE SALE
Bona Eide in every respect Cost Value taken
Consideration But Cash must accompany every Sale.

GENTS MOHAIR AND DRAP DALMA COATS, VESTS.
GENTS AND BOYS FINE STRAW AND FELT HATS.
GENTS AND'LADIESL LOW CUTSHOES AND SLIPPERS.
GENTS UNDERWEAR, NECKWEAR, FLANNEL SHIRTS
AT YOUR OWN PRICES
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27

Mr.. l. g. Jones is janit at the
post Office.
The grand rally at the End c. P,
church Sunday increased the church
treasury SLIPS
The Teachers Institute will be
he'd at Hartselle August II and 13
instead of the dates heretofore pub
lished.
The second number Of the Deca
tur Republican reached US the Sun
day evening. Bro. DonneIl cant you
send us up our copy on the 6 o'clock
Saturday evening train, and oblige.
Our Athens and Tuscumbia cor
respondence is unavoidably crowded
over to our next issue. Full accounts
of the successful institutes at those
two places will be published then.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27
KNOXVILLE COLLEGE.

College, Normal, or common
school courses.
Fifty Five Dollars year will
cover all expenses Of board, tuition,
fuel, light, and furnished rooras.
Girls over six, and boys over IA
are provided for as well as young
men and women.
Term begins Sept. End.
Send for catalogue to
PROF. J.S MCCULLOCH,
Knoxville, Tenn
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27
The Huntsville Institute.

Don't forget the Institute to be
held in Palmer Hall on August %
and "a. Every teacher in North AL
ALBANIA is invited.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27

Finest French Satteens down to 25 cts
Pertchshire Lawns down to cts.
Best American Ginghams down to TIC
Musquitoe Bars down to 40 cts.
Ladies Kid Slippers down to $1.OO
Best quality Kid Button Shoes dowr
to 81 so.
Baby's Lace caps down to 25 cents.
Finest American satteens down to 1Oc
zoe White India Linen down to 10cts
30c Black Silk Mitts down to 25cts.
25c Ribbon down to Is cts,
60c Picture Frames down to 35 cts.
$l.0O Unlaundried Shirts down to Doc
30c Challais down to 15cts,
Parasols down to much less than cost
Dress Goods and Millinery Goods a
very much less than cost.
NJ NJ. NEWMAN & co.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-27
FOR x ENT.

A desirable cottage on West Holmes
st. Apply to
sawky Nj. M. NEWMAN 4 co.
, 1889-07-11
Annexation.

The Victoria (B. c. Times has the
following to say regarding tie proposed
annexation of CaDada to the United
States:
With regard to the annexation of
Canada 10 the United States while IN
doubtedly the former would be tenn
porarily benefited 10y the influx of
American capital which ROW hangs back
principally because the Americans, still
having plenty of room 10 expand within
their on u ter itory, are GYe:se to push
ing their fortunes uudQE Il foreign flag,
many have favored it for the obviou~
reason that Canada is large enough To
become "a nation OF herself. Nor is this
a mere matter of sentiment All ex-
perIence goes 20 show that people
scattered over a vast area Of territory
is good for one locality may be opposed
to the best interests of Hpother, hence
differences arise, ard political struggles
Intensity. Probably DO people Id the
world, save those long accustomed to
the exercise of self government, would
have gone through the last presidential
election III the United States without
bioodsbed. Nor Is IL at all likely that
the people OF the United States in the
future, when the struggle for existence
shall have become closer, will accept
the result OF elections with the phil
osophy that has characterized them iu
the past. The submission OF the ma
inr.ty in the east to the demands of the
minority III the west, In relation to the
Chinese question, unquestionabiy
ayerted a revolution and wo may look
for the recurrence Of questions equally
as important in which, unless the ma
jority acquiesce to the demands OF the
minority, trouble OF a revolutionary
character will ensus. The idea, there
fore, of the United States dominating
throughout the entire continent OF North
America cannot Ge regarded worthy of
acceptance except as a sentimental
proposition. There is an Influential
minority of sentimentalists in the states
which favor not alone the annexation
OF Canada, but Mexico and the Central
American States also. Such a propo-
sition reads well. 1t appeals strongly
to the national vanity OF the AmerI-
cans. aud the ball once set rolling the
idea would soon become epidemic. But
the plsn is altogether too comprehen-
sive. Admitting that it would be pnssi
bic for the U. 5. to assimilate 10000, Goo
more people would it be possible to con-
serve tie interests of all the people
alike. We think not, and the discomfort
naturally arising would prove antag-
onistic to unity. Manifestly, therefore,
whatever the AmericaGs may acquire on
the south, Canada should persist in
maintaining her autonomy. She ex-
emplifies to-day the neuclus OF probably
100000 Of people, number quite sut
fcient to constitute nation. It is
true that the United States is the
Mecca OF the homeless, but Canada is
doing we'll enough, and IL Canad iaus
will abandon the 'teVery man for him.
self aud the devil take the hiudRost'
idea for an intelligent and patriotic re-
gard for the future, they will resist an
nexation overtures, and kindly but
firmly proclaim thei- intention OF pad
ding their canoe alone,
, 1889-07-11
BurdiCk bothered.

James II. Burlirk, the man charged
with burglary, Was brought before Judge
Wood yesterday afternoon and charged
with rJbbng the three Swcdes with
whom he roomed at the Charles Hotel
Tie prisoner plead not guilty, and the
three men sworc as 10 having the watches
under their respective pillows, and to-
having seen them iJr the last time about
ten days ago. Judge Wood committed
the prisoner. ia default Of 500 bail. 80
await the action o.! the Eraud jury. Bur
dick looks about the same a. De- dill
Uhea arrested DE band was hIndascd,
and o.. -lr -tgfiugat tue Judge. lie rst-
tI-u'r La- Hrt '... Appearance ui a hsri-
su,I ..u.ua. Do. aH Bskri ly the
mf. H.a Dol. Ia.l rH. i.sl.BJ aHi hr
n.-.-.T .... .. NH#a Do eas
....... .f .laa
E-- #. I E fhr
at
HHE -f If fa.t7. s.f aef as
Fae -t
, 1889-07-11
She Is Charged with Murder.

Several days since Sheriff Kelly
received dispatch from Sheriff G.
w. Caroway. of Columbus, Cherokee
county, Kan, instructing him to ar
rest Mrs. Lizzie Walters, passen-
ger on the incoming Short Line
train, as she was wanted in Colum-
bus to answer TO a charge of muir
der
Sheriff Kelly at once took Deputy
Dan Sprague in buggy and drove
out to Fairfield, where Sprage board
ed the train and found and arrested
the woman, who has been in jail
ever since, awaiting the arrival of
Sheriff Caroway with a requisition.
Mr.. NJ. Walters, the husband of
the woman, came out from Kansas
in April and has been working in the
Gillian coal mines forty-fve miles
from Seattle. At the request of Mrs.
Walters Sheriff Kelly wrote to the
husband. who arrived here Saturday.
He processes to know nothing
about the crime charged against his
wife, winch if committed at all, must
have been committed since he left
Kansas. He has worked in the coal
mines in Kansas for four years. and
his wife, whose parents live in Mis-
souri,, has resided in Columbus for
four or five years. She was 20 years
old on the 4th. and they were mar
ried in april last and soon after he
came to this coast.
Sheriff Kelly has q dispatch from
Sheriff Caroway stating that he left
Topeka on the Sd. He was expected
here Saturday evening, but did not
arrive, and last night a dispatch was
received from him in Sacramento.
lie will probably be here in day or
two. Mr.. Walter, who has b.au
awaiting the arrival 81 Sheriff Caro-.
way. will make gu effort O. have ni-
I wife released to.iav oa D. halea4 clr
/ pua
H" 1aay -g-erri ~ ita.n ts % DO
hn--s sh=fa- sEala=i th- urmla.
ibni4sE it D. ssrsaiasst thsi she r.
sssFssse'i e 1sslrusius her eklhi
, 1889-07-11

Fabian Pearson, assault and battery
fined $I5 and costs.
Charles Wilson, drunk and disorderIy,
81 and costs.
Charles Johnson, fast riding and drunk,
So and costs.
An assault and battery case from
Iroudale was tried before Justice
Wood on the Sth. wherein Fabian
Pierson was found gully of assault
ing Jas. II. Rosdoun. A fine of $15
was assessed and costs added to the
amount of $4S.
William Smith was fined S25 and
costs for gambling, as was also Dan
Merchant.
Joe Hunt paid S. and costs into
the city Golfers for being vagrant,
and allowed two hours to leave the
city. He left.
William Beatty WAS tho only drunk
on record. Fined 81 and costs.
LOUIS Smith was fined SO and
costs for malicious destruction Of
property
, 1889-07-11
\ Typical English Report.

If l were asked for an epitome or
American life should point to Broad
way tram car. 1t dashcs along, 4 Jug
gernaut of iilegality. The road was built
through bribery and corruption. 1t is
owned, not by New Workers, but by Phil
-.delphia shareholders. The car is over
crowded, TO the Inconvenience and an
noyance of every passenger. On the
front platform. in open violation of the
regulations Of the company. is mob of
smokers. On the back platform, also In
violation of the regulations, is a mob OF
pichpockets. The driver is disregarding
Z city ordinance by the speed at which
he drives, and there is no trip without
its accident. Corrupt, uncomfortable,
but fast-that is the Broadway tram car,
and it is. regres 10 say, in these respects
characteristic of the great country which
permits it to exist.-London Times.
, 1889-07-11

Hauled Up 1H The sandy beach near the
foot OF Ocean street are two old whale
boats which, although in fair condition,
ire eloquent iii the evidence Of long 6eI-
vice and dumb rehearsal os soul stirring
scenes and perils amid solitude and ice,
guided by brave men who Isolate them
selves from home, friendsand comfort in
pursuit Of noble calling whose once
bright light now burns so dimiy: they are
saturated thyOuGhwith the romance of the
deep which surrounds one like fog, and
mans tie battle SCARED boats with ghost
ly phautoms of those whose powerful
breasts, now silent, motionless and un-
known, once heavcd under the inspira-
ton of the chase alternatCd with anxious
thoughts and ycaruings for loved ones
from whom they were separated by such
an immensity OF time and space These
boats have recently been brought here
for Use IN local fishing industries, and
will prove an interesting subject for OK
animation by summer visitors who seek
communion with the spirits of the sea
Falmouth GIass.) Local.
, 1889-07-11
PERSONALS.
Miss shehan is visiting friends at San

Miss Shehnn is visiting friends at San
Juan.
Mrs. Jas. McIntyre and Frank Dobbs
are visiting relatives in Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Pontius returned
from their bridal trip yesterday after
noon.
L. J. sharpley, representing the Equi-
table Life Insurance Co. OF N. Y, is in
the city.
Mrs. LlewelIyn and Miss Hupp, OF Sc
attle. are the guests OF Mrs. Warren
Hastings.
d. W. Smith left yesterday TO attend
the annual meeting Of the Grand Lodge,
A. o. Z. W., which convenes at Portland
this week.
o. ". Hipsdale who has been visiting
here FOR some days left yesterday foi
Port Gamble where Re will take charge
OF the Mill Co.'S. stores,
Geo. II. Jones, Allen Weir, H. Z, vii
lison and W. +. Newell returned from
the constitutional convention Sunday
night. They will return to Olympia TO
day.
, 1889-07-11
TIE CHAP ON THE CORNER.

y promluc#' Eepual.an remarked 10
/ The rhap yest,-iar that '' he wished the
ARcys hai published its remarks on
( Mayor Le~.nei'~ administration c.iEicr
I n ...- neck. .., '..a.,llt have ansN red
them Ea.s rlas~ irorl q Eepub. can,
| yr rather % uI,.H .,hp W..~ ricrtri 10 coun-
els ,u th" L Republican ticket. That
JUDI" Kuhn a.tf the Democratic ticket
""s elected through The instrumcntality
i ;hrs. .o-c,l!aI Republicans, there is
LJt the shadow oi a doubt. Eat he is
"lc.,. q, nevertheless, and Ike I'll other
/ victors ii a campaign such IS Is Just
closed, it makes no difference To the
elected Y 10 voted fUr him, it is only the
! defeated candidates who consider who
did not east vote Tor them. The cleo
ton OF the Democratic ticket 81 this time
means hard work for Republicans in the
| autumn campaign. There must be re-
organization OF methods, OF party and
every thing connected with it. Efforts
must be made to win back those who
have strayed from the path OF rectitude.
| Work must hC pcrsued from to-day until
next election. It will not do for the
| party 10 sit with their hands foldef. We
DO not think this is city OF sufficient
growth to have party fight, and there
are others OF both political compilations
who are Of the same opinion, but once
| begun it Will no doubt continue. Judge
Kuhn is 4 man OF considerable ability as
| a lawyer, ut the same time one who is
never in politics when defeat is immi
ncnt- To-day, no doubt, the judge will
| look at his friends with that smile pc
culiar TO him and tell them that he knew
| he was 4 sure winner, and for that retl-
son permitted his name to be used. The
chap on the corner thinks him one of the
| best natured fellows in town, there are
| none better, and few half so good, but he
Democrat. a man who processes TO be n
| Republican should vote his ticket, though
the head might be Siwash, SO long rs
| he was capable. The chap does not
straight ticket, but he holds the men
| who are recognized as Republicans for
| being inconsistent. Judge Kuhn is TO
be congratulated. The chap does not
believe that Judge Kuhn would advise
such actions as followed the serenade at
his house last night. In the chaps short
| career he has seen many acts by indi-
viduals and crowds, but never has he
sOen such an exhibition az that given in
front of Mayor Learned's residence by
the gentlemen forming the procession
containing the Democratic voters. To
serenade, (?j shout and make uncompli-
mentary remarks before the residence of
defeated candidate is about as bad
| form as can be imagined. And yet,
among the people in line the chap no.
ticed some OF our leading business men,
men of refined taste and manners,
, 1889-07-11

1t is very seldom that you find 4 negro
begging OF course, he is always ready,
like many white man, to take whatever
is rendered him, but street beggurs among
the Colorcd race are very scarce. One,
however. came into the sccrctary's room
on Change the other day. lie wanted
some change, and agreed with the as
sistant secretary 10 give the beggar 4
quarter if he would acknowledge he was
n Democrat, while my friend was 10 do
likewise should the coiorcd itincrant
claim allegiance TO the party of purity
We then asked tho negro what his polit
icai persuasion was, and he replied, after
being told what arrangement VIC had
made TO provide for him: well, boss,
Tse neither. Tse On de fence" 1t is
needless to say that ho received both
quarter5.-St Louis Globe-Dcmocrat.
, 1889-07-11
The Senatorial Committee.

The senate ial committee left here
Sunday evening on the United States
fish commissioners steamer Albatross.
The committee will inspect the Indi-
an schools in Alaska, and make ar
raDgements for the establishment OF
other schools. The committee CON
sists of Senator Dawes, OF Massaehu-
sets, chairman; Mrs. Dawes. Senator
and Mrs Manderson. of Nebraska,
Senator and Mrs. Jones, of Nevada,
Senator Stockbridge, of Michigan.
Captain Gray, of the United States
Army. W. Z. Canaday, sergeant-at-
arms of the Senate, and Messrs Olin
Smith and Marpel, of Washington
attaches of the committee.
, 1889-07-11
Real Estate Transfers,

J. G. Christian and vie to G. D.
Hayes, lot / in o. G. Hastings' addition
consideration $3.50.
Samuel E. Brockins to Charles Case,
all of blocks I, 2 and 6, of South Port
Townsend; consideration 800.
]. A. Moore and wife to H. P. Hamil'
ton and Frank j. Ogilyte, lots l, 2. s and
4, OF block z, and lots Is, II. 10, and l6,
OF block g. all of Broadway addition
consideration $500.
A. q. Phillips to III. Z. Kennedy, lots
10 and IA. Of block Il, Phillips addition
consideration S400.
US to IL L Tbhals, Jr, W = of sw 4,
sec l, and y of Sc u, sec 2, twp, twp
2S n, W, 160.25 acres.
Charles Eisenbeis & VT to Bernhard
Mordhorst, lots l, ., 8. i, 5 and 6, blk &c,
Eisenbeis add; con 81 600.
H L Tibbals, Sr, & VT to E H Mash,
block, Capt Tibbals Lake Park add; con
800.
Chas Eisenbeis & VT TO VIM Kumpf,
lots and 2, blk Al, Eisenbeis add to Pt
Townsend; con $500.
Lucinda Hastings to c Christian,
lots and 2, blk s, o C Hastings add to
Port Townsend; con $500.
LC Henrichsen and VT to G Hansen,
the n y of acre tract in Jefferson co
con 81.
AF Learned & VT to Franklin Tucker,
lot o, blk 16, town of Gloucester; con
$50.
A F Learned 10 Franklin Tucker, lot 3,
blk lS, town of Gloucester; con $50.
A c Clark to A d Attridge, lot 4,
Chimacum townsite; con $75.
&C Clark to VIM Dood, lot 5, blk 4,
Chimacum townsits; con $125.
John Edwards to f " Hastings, lots
/, . and 8, blk 5, Hastings third add
con $3.50.
B Psttygfove and VT to Fred Hunter
lot l6, blk 4, Broadway addition; cor
81.
James A Moore to Fred Hunter, Iot
16, blk 4, Broadway addition; considera
ton $3.50.
Z Ingersoll and VT to William
Shuts, blk 6, Ingersolls add to Port T
con $45O.
Chas Eisenbeis and VT to VIM Payne
blk 20, Eisenbeis add; con 50 800.
Anna Plummer TO Ida NJ Terry, lots {
and 8, blk, %, Plummer's add; con
s2,e0O.
FW Pettygrove and VT to F NJ Terry
lots -, % and "a, blk Is, Eisenbeis add
con 81 200.
Wilson Donovan and Fred Bradshaw
to Fred NJ Terry, lots 5 and 8, blk 10,
Eisenbeis add; con 500.
Hugo Peyser to Morris Peyser, , lots
On Maple ave; con 81 900.
Hugo Peyser to Morris Peyser, lot 6
blk 20, Giennan townsite; consideration
800.
Hugo Pcyser to Morris Peyser, lot IL
blk 20, GIennan townsite; consideration
sl25.
Hugo Peyser TO Morris Peyser, lot
Blk 3, lots 3, :, 8, 6, and s, blk 1, all o.
blk Z, and lots 5, 6, and s, blk s, all il
hnsgille.
andrew Matthews to Townsend Flee
c Light Co, 55x75 # Of lot /. blk 100
Irt Townsend. con 81 800,
, 1889-07-11
Washington,s "NYants." !"

In that primitive weekly newspaper,
The New York Packet, there appeared in
May, 1883, just after the Inauguration Of
George Washington as president, the fol-
lowing advertisements:
y Cook is wanted for the Family OF
the President of the United States. No
one need apply who is not perfect In the
business and can bring indubitable testi-
monials of sobriety, honesty and atten-
ton 10 the duties OF the station.
\ CoJchman who can be well recon-
mentlcd for his skill in Driving, attention
to Horses, and for his honesty, sohriety
md good disposition would likewise find
employment in the Family of the Presi-
lent of the United States.-Chicaso
Tribune.
, 1889-07-11
Indians as Ballists.

The Port Gamble "WideawRke" base
ball club and Townsend's second nine
played a verv good game of ball at the
ball park Saturday morning, the Town
sends winning the game by score Of IL
to 10. The visiting club IS composed en-
tirely of young Indians, and they play a
good game OF ball. Their batting is
good aud their base running is very cleV.
or, their fielding OF the ball, only, being
a little weak. They are thoroughly in
love with the national game and ara very
demo nstrative in their bappisess, when
one of their members make good play
or when one of their opponents make an
error