davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16

LOUISVILLE, KY. November 10
Look 4 Smiths barn on the a Id Standl
ford farm, near Louisville, used for she'-
tering brood mares and young colts were
burned. together with seventeen brood
mares and sixteen yearling colts, entail
ing loss of about $25, 700. Insurance,
81 SEQ. The horses burned were: Moth,
Greenfield Maid, Louise w., Gambol,
Mauda Reina, Dello g., Capt. Kate, In
dies, Mysterious. Trix. Burglar, Ada
Saffrons, Helena. Judge Salesbury's CAL
ifornia fill7, pair Of chestnut geldings
and weanlings out of the following dams:
Louise W., Mysterious, Mamie L Mys
tiIla. Lady Steele, Venus, Snntanette'
Carinda, Bees wing, Louise, Lily, Lena,
Muette, Bijou, Racket. The fire is be-
lieved to have been started by tramp
seeking shelter and lighting his pipe.
AN OIL MILL BURNS.
DEMoPoLIs, ALA Nov. 15.-The De-
mopolis oil mill is now burning, The
loss will be $125, 900; insurance, 1000.
Cause unknown.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16

Now is the time to redOuble ef-
forts in behalf of the Blair Bill.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16
7th day Of December, 1859.
ECONOMICAL MEN.
"THE TIRELEss ToILER FOR

Ask your dealer for Ed. L. Huntley Co,s
HONEST Clothing. II our goods are nos
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16

~ -. = - ~
some 6T0RkI
| KEEPER ID
your section.
you can PRN.I y
| CURE THEN
from the hs!
KNOWN and
largest NAIL
ORDER Whole
saIeCLOTHlEo
HOUSE In ne
world, at phd,,
ces that VII ~
MAKE Y0Uk
eyes snap pLnn aM
KEEP YO1UU
ruessing boz. ho.
we can sfor,a,
TT00D0 u I
yourDEAlL!ssss Al!ss
does not rep
our goods Nna la
10 us and y
WWILL furnD
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16

you Suit or Oyercoat. express or msn SI
on receipt of price. We will WIN anu o.Ssrl
your patronage If you try US wltn s,rs.s ~ sy
We have built up this immense -. DustIS SnInS bJ
our painstaking methods. and Dy ooiAs
others as we would be done by; o.,d,storS.
BID. L. HUNTLEY IL Co.. btyle UrlsiA
~.In ordering Suits or Overcoas oDsUr,, s,rc
- strictly following rules lot aloss ~
ment: Breast measure, over vest nts Ipr
under arms. Waist measure, over -
side leg measure, from crotch 10 ne'A
PRICE.lIST.
HEAVYWEIGHT CLOTHIHG-sgmrssk
Mems Brown All-Wool Double ana "a 90
Cashmere Sack or Frock Suit ;wo,st
Mems Fancy Black or Blue Engilsn ~ 90
ed All-Wool Sack or Frock 6uits;:hi"
Mems Brown or Gray Velvet F1nisa F1na.a,nsre
Wool, Tricot Weave. Fine Ca0'I7 ~ ooI
Sack or Frook Suit. ..;,;;:s ,iiiii.Wool
Mems Black or Blue Englsn: a. Yrock
Corkscrew. fine worsted. SsoA = ..I0 ooI
Msn1t snits BLACK. Blue, plum, Isysndsaro dsaroa q
% slate-ooior % %fneiish Wide VALE Dias1SI1 ~ 90
Worsted Sack Or Frock sui"' =,
Rs4erences-F1rst Nstlonssttn tGloonnstnsnta Sta ~
Chfcaso. espstSf q, 10000: W - GG,0H
honal Bank, Of Chicago. cspiHt ss,,ysrs end
Ep. Z. HurrLEY g. Co. ManuyIseHssn ~ Hsn. Bcyf
wNcies.ia - DeaIers In Clothing lot 20. Chjaen
snd ryhijdran. re and Ia Hsxses -
I'm. Port OMco Bon. 66z.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16
Official for Governor.

The footings of the vote on governor
have been completed by the secretary
of state, and the result officially de-
clared as follows: Campbell. Demo
crat, 379, 424; Foraker, Republican.
36e, SOL; Helwig, Prohibitionist, 26, 504.
Campbell over Foraker, 1888.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16
TWO CLAIMANTS,
Serious Tr0able Liable to Result from an
Undecided Election.

Serious Tr0nble Liable to Result from nm
Undecided Election.
BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 15.-There was
considerable excitement in the district
court Tuesday afternoon. Mediation.
Democrat and Hamilton. Republican,
rivals for the Office Of Judge, were on
hand determined to take seat on the
bench. The Republican and Demo-
cratic sheriffs, in anticipation of
trouble, were on hand with a large
number of deputies. The city marshal.
acting on orders from the mayor. swore
in twenty special policemen. and those
armed with Winchesters, were stationed
around the room.
Ju !ge DeWolfe was on the bench.
and after hearing the argument of the
counsel for both claimants declined to
decide the question, and adjourned
court Mediation Immediately stepped
up and took the seat. He directed the
Democratic sheriff-eiect to convene the
court. His orders were obeyed. and
Hamilton the Republican claimant.
with his followers, at once left the
court
Hanilto on will appeal to the supreme
court for a writ OF mandamus, COM
pelling Mediation to show by what
authority he assumed the Office of
Judge. There are a number of prison
ers in Jail and Nc Hatton will undoubt-
edly order them brought before him
The Republican sheriff has the KEYS of
the jail, and trouble is likely to result.
1t Was Not the End.
HELENA. Mont. Nov. l5.-That the
Silver Bow muddle was not ended Tues.
day when Mcl1attan took possession of
the bench and rec ognized Eugene Sulli-
van as sheriff was demonstrated
Wednesday, Sullivan is a Democrat,
who was elected sheriff at the time Nc
Haitian Was Judge and b., about the
same vote. Lloyd, his opponent. was
sheriff for the previous term, and claims
he was reelected by the throwing out
of the Tunnel precinct.
After court adjourned Tuesday Sulli-
van made demand on Lloyd for the
keys of his Office and the Jail. The de-
mand was refused and Sullivan put four
armed men in possession of the court
room, who held it Tuesday night. Lloyd
also put ten extras on guard at his office
and the jail to prevent Sullivan taking
forcible posse sion.
Speaking of the shrievalty prom
inent attorney said: "The matter will
probably come to an issue soon. Some
attorney for prisoner confined in the
Jail will demand that his client be
brought before the bar to plea l. Then
the question of who shall produce the
prisoner before the court will be raised
There being no contest before Judge
McHatten, he cannot very well adjust
the matter, and the duoe will be to
nav -
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
LAND OFFICE AT HUNTSVILLE, ALA
October oath, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim ana
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Huntsville, Alabama, on
7th day Of December, 1889.
viz. JUSTIN p HassETT for the West hall Of
Northwest quarter Section Is Township
South Range West. ~,
He names the following witnesses TO prove hs
continuous residence upon and cultivation O
said land, viz:
Joseph NJ Brown, Cluttsville Alabama
Thomas B. Kelly,
George Smith, Madison hOadS'
Christopher q. WilbOrn,
WIN. c. WELLS,
1O-26. .'89 Register.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-02-28
A Grand nusiea, Concert,

The lovers of artistic music will thank
Mr.. Olivier. manager of the Opera House,
for securing the Miss Juch Operatic Com
pany for Monday night. the 4th, and will
show their appreciation Of the accoms
plished artist by q full house. Miss Juch
will be assisted by a combination of
world famed musicians, who comprise a
galaxy of artistic stars, such as have never
before been brought together in this part
of the country. For passionate decla-
nation, pathos, and charming stage man
ners, Miss Juch has scarcely an equal, and
supplemented by such distinguished artists
as Miss Rosa Lnde, Mr.. VIM. j. LAWN,
Mr.. Jos. Lynde Miss Adele Anus Der Ohe,
MIR, Victor Herbert, we venture nothing
in promising an entertainment of unsur-
passed excellence and attraction.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-02-28

Have been beforest the public Of England
for half a century; and it has lately been
demonstrated that they are nine times more
used than all other principal Patent Medi-
cines put together, and are to be found in
every English speaking country in the
world. In order to meet the wishes and
requirements expressed by Americans,
many of whom already know their value,
Beecham's Pills are now introduced in
such a thorough manner that no home
need be without them in America. where
a shrewd and discerning people VIII soon
join in the universal testimony that Beech.
ANS Pills are worth guinea a boX.n al
though they can be purchased of druggist
for twenty-five cents. All sufferers from
Indigestion. natulency, constipation and
all other forms Of stomach and liver trou-
bles have now this famous and inexpens
i've remedy within their reach: but should
they find, upon inquiry. their druggist
does not keep Beecham-s Pills. they can
send twenty-five cents to the General
Agents for the United States, 3. F. AL
len &. Co., 365 Canal street, New York
City, who will promptly mail them to any
address.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-02-28

Dir. Gregg, of Florence, 5. c.. and Miss
Kate Smith. the daughter OF Judge j.. ".
Green Smith of our city, were married at
Episcopal Trinity Church yesterday after.
noon at clock. * large crowd assem-
| bed at the Church, and while waiting the
arrival of the wedding party. were delight
/ fully entertained with some beautiful
music by Prof. Webb, who presided at the
organ The bridal party entered the
church to the inspiring strains OF Men
delssohn's wedding march. First came
the ushers w. J. Perry, J. A. Cooke, w.
=. Gay. Prof. Black, D. E. Eurltt and
Prof J. n Bader. Then the bride elect
with her friend, Miss Hattie Trout. The
groom met the bride at the altar, coming
from the robing room with her brother,
Lucian Smith. The beautiful service of
the Episcopal Church was impressively
performed by the Rev. MI. Hullihan, the
rector. The bride wore a brown travelling
suit and carried a boQuet Of white roses
while Miss Trout carried boquet of red
roses, After the ceremony the newly;
married couple went directly to the G. &
@. depot. and took the $40 train going
east. Dir. Gregg is young man of hand
some appearance and is highly spoken OF
by those who know him. He is engaged
in the drug business. Miss Kate Smith,
the bride, is the daughter Of Judge Smith,
and is highly connected in our city and in
Harrsonhurg. She is a great fayorlte
with all who know her, and her attractive
appearance on her wedding day ELECTED
the admiration of friends, all Of whom
unite in wishing her a happy journey all
along life's pathway
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-02-28
DIEn.

Februaryl5, 1883, at New Hope, Mr.. Franklin
Fretwell aged about G6 years Deceased had
benin ihe mercantile business for many
yearsand had gained the confidence of all who
knew him.. a.
Mrs. Nancy Paris. widow of the late John
Paris. a former clerk of the Court of Appeals
here, died from consumption at her home near
town on Friday, Feb %. 1889. after an illness of
several months aged 10 years and days. The
iAterment was at Hebron Church on Sunday.
In Mt. Sidney; Va. Jan. 2slh, 1889. Little
Johnny Gronaes infant son OF John: and Nellie
Gromes. Surely the drssy in6narch> death,
with impartial footsteps, knocks at the TIRES
hold of all and his gloomy cecrevs cut down
alike those in l!fes early morn and those IN its
evening. The merry prattle OF infant inno-
cency is hushed and their young heart strings
are snapped in twain Just when their smiles
have began most to brighten the tireside and
shed sunshine around. SO just as this tend err
plant had begun TO shed its fragrance in The
household deaths chill frosts swept over itand
it dropped and died. A FRIEND.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-02-28
Perunament.

Z
AT the time began taking s. s, s. my
body and arms were almost one solid sore /,
and [ had been taking medicine fortwen-
ty-six years to cure blood poison In less
than thirty days my skin had all cleaned
off, and | was q we'll man.
JOHN 3. WILLS.
81 Washington st. Atlauta. Ga. Oct. 2s. 'sS
Swift s Specific cured me Of miigant
Blood Poison after / had been treated in
vain with old so called remedies of Mer-
curry and Potash. SIS. not only cured
my Blood Poison, bltreiieved the Rheu-
matism which was caused by the poison
GUS minerals. :} GEO DovELL.
1922 Sd Avaneu, n. Y.
SwIFT's SPECIFIC is entirely vegetable
medicine, and is the only medicine which
has ever cured Blood Poison, Scrof ula.
Blood Humors and kindred diseases. Send
for our books on Blood and Skin diseases.
mailed free. TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 5, Atlanta Ga.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-02-28
Sons OfTemperaHee.

The order of Sons of Temperance bias
been revived in Staunton. and at a meet
ing Oh the 10th the following officers were
elected: >
Worthy Patriarch, G. w. Fretwell;
Worthy Associate Patriarch, John I.
Long;
Past Worthy Patriarch, W. w. Fret
well;
Worthy Chaplain. E. L. Jessup;
Worthy Treasurer, A. II. Fultz;
WORTHY Financial Scribe, Chas. E. Fret
we'll; a4
Worthy Scribe, J W. Bryan;
Worthy Inside Sentinel, w. d. Chan
der;
Worthy Outside Sentinel. S. E. Lush
baugh; NJ
Worthy Conductor, J. G. Fretwell;
worthy Assistant Conductor, J. W
Blackburn;
Local Deputy, A S. Woodhouse.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-02-28
Desth Of Geo. f. DeneaIe.

Col Geo. E.. Deneale died at his farm
near Harrisonburg on Friday last, and
was buried on Sunday. at Lacey Springs,
in the family buIying ground of the
Brooks. the maiden name of his aged wife,
II ste a hearty dinner, and At 3 o'clock
was a corpse, having died without scarcely
a moments warning. His age was So.
Col. Deneale was one of the finest native
orators to whom we ever listened. His
influence over an audience was wonder
full. aud in times of political excitement.
in his younger days, there was no man
who possessed more power as d public
speaker than he. He had represented his
county in the House of Delegates, the
State Senate. and was at one time Lient.
Governor of the State. He left consid
cradle estate, which goes to his wife, as
he had no living children.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-02-28
- >HS -
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

AT meeting Of the stockholders of the
above company, held in the Wilkes build
ing Tuesday night last. A. c. BraMon
was called to the chair, and W. 2. Tams
elected secretary. w. W. King, who has
been elected treasurer by the Board Of
Directors was busy Ieceiving the quotaof3
subscription called for by the Board. Over
thousand dollars were paid in in a very
short while. They announced that 2089
shares had been subscribed, and that it
would require ,045 to be present for the
transaction Of business. Fred Loeb. i. j.
Cushing and Heber ker were appointed
committee to ascertain and report the
number Of shares present. The commit
tee reported l.051 present in person or by
duly authorized proxies. On motion of
Capt, 7. D. Ransom the charter granted
by the Circuit Court, was read, accepted,
aud ordered to be recorded, and all acts
done al the previous meetings were ratified
and confirmed. The Board of Directors
were authorized and directed to purchase
a seal for the company. w T. Tams was
elected PRESIDENT
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-02-28

Mr.. Geo. f. Flick, the we'll known har.
ness merchant of this place, died suddenly
last evening at his residence. aged So years.
He complained in the evening of 4; pain
in his arm. Dir. A, NJ. IIenkle inserted
morphine, which gave him relief. Tie
pain went to his bs OK and going home be
laid down. and in q 'e,y moments was dis
covered to be dead, from heart disease.
Mr.. Flick came t, Stau ton about 50
wears ago from Winchester, and had re.
sided lere ever s;n;e. He vas Il member
OF the Lutheran G iu' Oh, and quiet, use.
ful'citizen. He lea> es a wife, hut NJ chill
.dren, who has the 81 mpathy of the entire
com nunity.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-02-28
Mr.. Simmons. real estate dealer Of Rcan.

Mr.. Simmons. real estate dealer OF Rcan-
oke, was in the city last week.
Mr.. D. w, Flick ir, of the Shenandoah
Valley Railroad, has become the pul~
chaser of Mines furnace at 81 800 geo. Z
Miss Lula III. Parker, of this city, and
Mr. j. Oakley Hudson, OF Charlottesville,
will be married in the Methodist Church,
at p. M. March It'll, @a
Col. O'Ferrall seems 10 take exception
to the frank admission Of the Peter sburg
Inde;c Appeal, to the effect that he could
not be elected Governor. The La. is
right. Neither Colonel o Ferra II nor any
other Democrat with his tariff views can
be elected Governor Of this State Either
Berne or O'Ferrall would be beaten out
Of sight by popular Republican nominee,
Those who had the good fortune to at.
tend the joint celebration at the Deaf and
Dumb and Blind Institution. Saturday
evening. of the de L'Epse aud Goodson
Literary Societies. enjoyed rare treat
and came away well pleased. The elabor.
ate program was faithfully carried out,
and the principal participants ac1uittine
themselves with much credit 1t was an
enjoyable and eminently creditable enter
tainmept throughout. M
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-02-28

In the County Coult. Judge Stout pre-
siding, which commenced last Monday,
administration MAS granted to James d.
| Rowan. on the estate of Fannie Rowan );
| to James w. Western on the estate Of Cy.
rus Western; to J.. j. Larew on the estate
of James 5. Hawpe; to Margaret Rowan
on the estate Of Baxter 5. Rowan.
NJ. W.. Bucher qualified as Deputy
Sheriff
The estates of Sophia Arehart and Hen
ry G.. Arehart were committed to the
Sheriff for administration
Justice B. 0, Ferguson reported aud
paid into court fine of s. imposed upon
BuZ Montgomery for assault.
The grand jury found true bills against
Peter Richardson for grand larceny; Jno.
Woods for house breaking and larceny:
James and Martha Shomo for grand lar
ceny: Jordan Stuart, house breaking and
larceny,
G.. w. Swink qualified as deputy for
VIM. A. VICAR. Comm issioner of the
Revenue for North River1listlict.
NJ. McAlear. &. Eakle and ] as. Phillips
appointed Com rs to examine the road PEI
tition of II. A. S. Hamilton s. r., and
make report.
The wills OF S.rah Cook ard Mary Black
admitted to probate.
The will of JAS. Gilkerson admitted to
probate with Jno. Trimble Extor.
Sarah G. Johns, qualified as Admins
istratriX of Ed .Iohrs, dec
Sam'l Kohn, alien, naliYeo Russia ad,
Mustered TO cit izenship. Ass
VIM. Harris, felony larceny of horse
tried and sentenced to 3 years. in Peniten-
tiary.
The road petition of G. g. Dunlap, &c.
for change, North r. District, heard and
certified to Board Of Superyisors-dam
ages and costs $3.50, so.
w. +. Fretwell, Read petition, change
of road at Humbert' S Mill bridge-cost of
construction allowedo Of $500.
Jordon Stuart, lcoDf house breaking and
larceny. ? cases, was concluded and the
jury fixed his Imprisonment in the Peni-
gCdio--- III Oue LHSS uUQ i've III
the other
Commonwealth gs. Jno. Woods. House
breaking aud petit larceny. Found guilty
and sentenced to ) years in the Peniten-
tiary.
Commonwealth vs.. Henry Woods Petit
larceny. Found guilty and sentenced tie 5
months in the county Jail.
Commonwealth vs. Patrick Richardson
charged with grand larceny, tried and
found guilty Of petit larceny. Sentenced
to so days i'll the county jail.
Charge against W. w. Crews for tres
pass. WAS dismissed; the warrant having
been improperly drawn.
Iu the case of Jordan Stuart for house,
breaking. convc ed on indictments and
sentenced to 2 years in one case aud 3 in
the other. to the Peuitentiary.
Chas. Curry submitted a motion for a
new trial, which the Judge will hear this
N orning at 8 o. clock.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-02-28
The Valley of Virginia. and Augusta

II Fl A4s p
The Valley Of Virginia and Augusta
county partic lary, not only possesses ex.
tensiye and valuable mineral resources to
invite capital and establish industries,
but offers healthy climate and all the
conditions which contribute to robust
health and vigorous manhood. 1t is not
so in more southern localities, There
when the gains of the money changers are
named all is said that can be well at.
frmed. Malaria and lassitude are the in
eyitable conditions which have to be con-
fronted. and when wealth is acquired.
there is no health left to enjoy it. The
Valley is the garden spot of the country.
as it is the spring and source OF every in.
Auence that contributes to physical health
and mental yigor. !,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-02-28
Hotel at Florence.

The Charleston. W. Va, Star, has the
following notice of an important enter
prise in which several of our Augusta citi-
zens are interested. Col. Peyton is so
well and fayorably known as hotel man.
that it is not necessary to further comment
GA it. Messrs. Fnz 81 Woodward have
had considerable experience. aud have
shown that they know how to keep hotel.
With this team, the Florence project is
destined to success. The Star says:
Colonel George l.. Peyton. Of the Rock.
bridge Alum Springs. Va, brother Of
DR.. E. O.. Peyton, of Hotel Ruffner, has
organized q company to build q $3.50. 600
hotel at Florence. Ala, and has been
elected its president at a salary of $4,000
per year. Fitz & Woodward are interested
in The enterprise and Col. Peytonwill have
entire management of the hotel, which
will be known as Hotel Peyton. = This,
however, will L OF interfere in the least
with his management Of the "Rockbridge
Alum" during the summer months. The
accommodations at the latter place will be
increased and fifty additional bed rooms
will be added for the coming season.