davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20

II is astonishing how rapidly the feeble and
debihtated gain strength and vigor when tax
ing Ayers sarsaparilla For what are called
"broken-down constitutions" nothing else
has proved so effective ms this powerful but
perfectly safe medicine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
CTATE OF VERMONT, Addison Dis

Be i. remembered, That nj n session of
the Probate Court holden at Middlebury,
within and tor said District, on the 10th day of
September a. ID. 1889.
Present: Hon James NJ. Slade, Judge.
Whereas Horton W Jones, administrator OF
the estate OF Loyal e. Remele, late OF Shore
ham, in said District, deceased, has this day
presented to said Court his petition in writ
ing, asking that an extension of time be allow
ed him to pay the debts and legacies OF said
estate. 1t is ordered, that all persons inter
ested in the estate of said deceased be mott
fed to appear before said Court, ut the Pro
bate office in Mddlebury, in said District, on
the It'll day of October a. d. 1889, at 10 O'Clock
n. m, by publication OF this order three weeks
SUCCESSFULLY previous thereto in the Middle
bury Register newspaper printed Mt Mid
dlebury aforesaid to show cause il any they
may have, why said petition should not be
era lted
81 JAMES NJ. SLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
A CARD OF THANKS.

I wish to return thanks to my neighbors,
friends and all who have been kind and
helpful to me and my wife during her illness.
May they receive as they have given
GEO. +. TAYLOR,
East Middlebury, Sept, 10, 1889.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria,

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastoriA.
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA,
When she became Miss. she chung to oastoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Cassoria.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
WALTER A. WOOD
COMPETITORS
IN TROUBLE,

The Walter A. Wood Ma
chimes are causing makers Of
the old styles to take desper-
ate action:
Firstly advertising False
Tables of the Draft of WOOD
Mowers in spurious trials
AS to the draft of the Wood
mower the following is correct:
In a test made June 7, 1850,
on level ground, moving grass
of II-2 tons per acre, at ordi-
nary speed, the following draft
record was made
6 it. bar Walter A. Wood mower u lbs lbs
1t " % lbs lbs
This is the lightest draft
reached by any mower ever in
vented. When competitors
attack the Wood on DRAFT
they make one Of the greatest
mistakes possible.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
Tteo.

LELAND.-In Middlebury, September |
Friedrich A. Leland aged IS years.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-08
MIRACULOUS.
A Limited Train DaSheS Into a
Burning TreStle.
Engine and Cars Rapidly Consum-
edbut no Lives Lost.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, June AT two
O'Clock this morning passenger train No
L, the south-bound limited express on
the Alabama Great Southern railroad
met with an accident one and one half
miles north OF Carthage, sixty miles
south ef this city. While running at
the rate of forty miles an hour the train
suddenly rounded curve. There were
two seventy-foot trestles just around the
curve. The first one of thesE was in
blaze and burning rapidly The flames
were leaping high in the air and the dry
wood work of the structure was being
rapidly consumed. Engineer Dick
Moore threw on the air brakes and blew
the whistle. Then he and the fireman
leaped for their lives and escaped un-
hurt.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-08
THE CRY FOR HELP
inh our -ERING THOUSANDS
ohAmoP ING FOR ASSISTANCE.
ho esent Supply Not Sufficient
for the Demand.
) 0hak delphia's Relief Fund Has
- Reached $55O,OOO.
slHE SOUTH FORK FISHING CLUB
Wli Probably Be Held Responsible
! q. by the Coroner's Jury.
II MA> TAKE MANY YEARS FOR TINE
VALLEY TO RECOVER.
1H& SOUTH FORK FISHING CLUB
IT Man TAKE MANY YEARS FOR TINE
VALLEY TO RECOVER.

F. 80 ose Not Actually on the Spot Can Con-
eeise he Horrors Which Crowd Fast on.
che - hoHher-Asodies no No Longer Found
singlye h7lt in Groups which Contain
Scores - The Streets in Some Places
Nearly EIs clsaded with coains-Tons Of
nisinfert ants to- BE Sent to ,Johnstown.
JOINS TOWN, June Mai j. i.
SFangler, who has charge of the supply
depot, has suddenly discovered that he
is short Of food and clothing. Wednes-
day many applicants We're allowed bat
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-08
INTO THE CREEK.

The train dashed into the burning
trestle, which crushed through the min>
ute the heavy engine touched the ais
ready half,burned structure. The pom
derous locomotive, No. lis, fell through
to the bottom of the creek below. The
mail car, which was next the engine,
followed, and the baggage car piled in
on top OF the mail car. The postal
clerks, baggagemaster and express mes
senger are said to have escapee unhurt.
Their escape, as well as that Of all the
passengers, was miraculous. The wreck
took fire, and the mail and baggage cars
were totally destroyed, together With
their contents The engine was burned
and badly damaged. The loss will
amount to $4,000
The two passenger cars and three
sleepers that composed the balance of
the tram stopped before they ran into
the burning bridge. There were nearly
100 passengers on board. all Of whom es
capped unhurt. The train had on two
extra sleepers, and was running on time.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-08

Mr.. Lynch is auditor OF 'ie N"'-
Department He relieves n" Z .
Shelley, Of Alabama, who wa > . =
gadier in the Confederate arm , ""'
for several years Democratic II. ~
Der of Congress from that Sta te
Shelley is a gentleman, has been
good official and showed Lyme
marked courtesy.
Eight more color ed men have re-
ceived notices from the Citizens
/ Protective Associa ion of Gretna,
La. that they must not return to
their homes. Death is the penalty
if thy d.. 1t is very strange that
the gentlemen named have always
been prominent in pol tics They
must sell their property at sacrifice
and leave in order to satisfy the NAL
ice and hatred of"regulators'' styling
themselves "citizens. Such citizens
are curse to the community and
State La. Standard
DR.. McGill, chairman Of the stan,
ding committee on he Board of Mis-
sions for Freedmen Of the Preshyte-
rian church said recently that there
were 277 missionaries working under
the board, of whom 202 were colored,
and 102 Of the 1876 ordained minis
ters were colored also. The contri-
buttons to the wor1 last year amoun-
ted to S134 450, en- increase of $2,796
on the previous year. The freedmen
themselves gaze $31 ,092 for various
parts Of the work. Rev. DIR. Allen,
secretary Of the fund for missions
among the freedmen, spoke on the
necessity for evangelic work among
the colored race In the South" he
said, "there are 1909, ,556 colored
children Of school age, and of this
number only 1929 attend school,
Illiterecy is on the increase. 1t can
be seen in the rapid y growing num-
ber Of illiterate voters, of whom un-
scrupulous politicsans take undue
advantage. 1t is the duty of Ameri-
cans to care for the Negro. | have
heard it suggested that they should
be shipped to Africa, but as there
are 100000 of them in the United
States, and as they are born at the
rate Of 900 day, it would be impos
sible to build ships enough for that
purpose.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-08

spot day and night, lowering over the
place where some chance movement
may disclose the body Of wife, mother
or daughter gone down in the wreck
They pick hstlesslv away Mt the heaps
III one spot for while and then wander
almlessiy Oft. only to reappear at an
/ other spot, pulling feyerishly at some
I rags that looked like dress, OF pokino
/ a stick into some hole to see If there IS
! anything soft at the bottom.
| The Electric Lights.
At one Or two places the electric lights
show, with exaggerated and distorted
shadows firemen in big hats, long rub
/ Der coats, standing upon the edge Of the
! bridge steadily holding the hose, from
which two streams of water shoot far
out over the mass, sparkle for moment
like silver in the pale light, and then
drop downward into the blackness
For noise there is the heavy splash
ing of the Conemaugh over the rapids
below the bridge, the petulant gasping
OF an unseen fire engine, pdmping
water through the hose and the even
more rapid but greater putting of the
dynamo engine that, mounted upon
fiat car at one end Of the bridge, fur
nishes electricity for the lights. There
Is little else heard
People Gather in Little Groups
People who are about at night gather
in little groups and talk in low tones as
they look over the dark watchfre-bea-
cOned gulf. Everybody in Johnstown
looks over that gulf in every spare mo-
lnent, day or night. Movement about
lis almost impossible for the ways are
0ully foot-paths about the bluffs. irreg11-
.irr and slippery. Every night people
;ace badly hurt by falls over bluffs.
through the bridges, or down banks.
Lying about under sheds, in ruined
buildings, and even in the open air.
wherever one goes, are the forms,
wrapped IN blankets, of men who have
na) better place to sleep, resembling
no thing SO much as the corpsea that |
m, n are seen always to be CARVING |
ab out the streets in the daytime Night, /
it might be imagined, had compelled I
tn em to lay down their burdens wherever |
tn ay happened to be.
yiaduct Wrecked by an Explosion.
Some distance below South Fork is a |
st one viaduct. Farmers living in the |
VI cinity say they heard the report Of an |
e. lplOsiOn while the food was rushing |
on and saw Il portion of this structure |
blown 200 feet into the air. There was
q dynamite magazine above tile viaIuct,
which was caught up and shot down
against the bridge where it exploded.
To Clear UP the Wreck.
William Flynn, contractor now in
charge Of a large number of laborers
who are clearing UP the wreck. SAWS IL
yill take 100 coo men thirty days to
atr1ighten ont the streets and make the
town habitable again
Favorable Weather.
The weather remains cool AMI fresh.
o that many corpses have not W.T. be-
I'm to pqtrefy. Hundreds Of bodies
VII yet be recovered if the weather re-
mains as it now is.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-08
The President Saturday last

The President Saturday last ap-
pointed Lewis E- Parsons, Jr., to be
United States Attorney for the
Northern and Middle districts of
Alabama. He is native of this
State, about 80 years of ase, and a
son Of Ex-Governor Parsons. He
lives at Birmingham and is one of
the leaders of what is known rs the
"White mans Republican Tariff
and Protective League of Alabama !"
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-08

mor9ua rs are corded as HIGH a
l,-i Ieioh Wlt9 filed collins. On th ahin39 4 "A
syly4nla depot platform tbe-. 'iie Per-
eral hundred more. in VII I-;-G are ser
unidentified dead. These a-n ,n aTe I.
% NIneEah and bulfel n Y Il lu tak4
trench. Millionaire and 'n the hus
I'LL i common grave. The .taI.i pf .a9a
coming unbearable, and " t. a'A " "
oecoh9 an Imperative duty g.. "4aos
one to carry disinfoctants Iof eve1
nm. The very air i'll soino aIdr a''dr wi4
Is 50 thick with foul vannls ','s5 3 paes
that a mans breath can ba sa..' oi' 4. gts=
like smoke. 'ii ll c0uj
fhteen Years to Recover he ~
Col, Joseph A. MclTir.n Loss
tor his estimate of tile totaj lnS, "aS askal
towns o. Of Mineral Point, FrmIl3;'', ,'I " t-i
ough' Woodyale, Conema9a6, 6,'Ni5Ao@I Tl
town. Cambria CITY. Cnon77,,' JIonl
M!olrellyllle. He Sail. "T lLa,,ill ,o.r-l " \.
1T at nothing lower than e13 oo0 1', ~. pa Z
sides the loss sustained hy orr .yo,. (. 0lo A
TEt ThltG II from a3.QoO,00O wv siol,a
iI'11 - oHlS dH cSOlluate. O
v hat DO you think wiIlb.r h.
reeo1gT re9qlgT4 fd1I for + the Co4ema9gI ydT 44'
AT least fifteen years ''I yirora, 'ool
forts viii be required I 'lSo[4aS I%'II A
from . financial staudD9int nf 5g.'A 4oi
we viii never recover fully from t5o. Iol'
Ilnle IosS o1 lie which il now L.;r.'g NJ
yeaied IN its dreadful entirety 'A7 n
+. b. Chaplin. Of Wasbino,or
built the Gautier steel WORKS ''u 1,,i T-a
until January, 1888. was general '.Dl l Nj
lntendent Of the Cambria worl ''lr'.
JJolrhlnsttown, ION said "Wednesday cra~; ,D, az
Inc loss sustained i'll round pnmL, Witt /,
should think, would reach S30 wv, IVY
doubt if twenty years will ena6a .
valley to recover from the awfrl IN
W4tcn ~ almost too horrible w rasF, Viii
Postmaster Bauman, Of joins
VINO kneW every building in it arj
sstoekholder i'll i large number Nj ror.
iIactTeIs' and mercantile c,prorn, ,,.'.,
lhe valley. said: L think that So1
JoO, 00O Will be found 4 very low asti,...
u Johnstown's financial Ioy.
trustee for the largest estate in JaI"- u-
town, and know what / MN t,iI;aa Y-iiI,
about when make tHt ostim,t, '.''Ai15 -"
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-08

kilograms from Washington yes
terday brought the gratifying intel
ligence that the editor OF this jour
nal had been appointed by the Presi-
dent Receiver of Public Moneys al
Huntsville, Ala. Thus develop
ments continue to bear us out in oul
position that this Administration
would prove its friendship to the
Negro as we'll its fidelity to all other
Republican interests.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-08

. small portion Of what they asked for.
He says starvation threatens the Cone
maugh valley survivors, AMI contribu-
tions should not be stopped for mo-
nent. Bread, mett, tea, coffee and
clothes!" is the cry on all sides.
Much Of the clothing that was re
eeiYed was unfit for wear It was too
thin md too filthy, and had to be cast
aside
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-08
Relief Funds From Cities.

P1TrsBURG, June 1.-THE amounts
contributed by the leading cities for TIE
Johnstown sufferers are about as fol-
lows: Philadelphia, $3.50, 900; Boston
$50, 600; New York, S1SO00O; Chicago
$50 600; Cincinnati, $50, 600; st. Lo1is,
$50, 900; London, England, $40, 900:
Paris, France, 81, 600; Lockpolt. n. Y
$4,000; Dayton, O., -. 900; Milwaukee,,
S6, 600; Youngstown, o., o5, 600; II iris
burg, Pa, 1928, 900.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-08
Attendance At School.

The closing exercises of the var
ious schools bring prominently to the
public mind a subject of the greatest
importance-our schools and their
welfare and usefulness. For upon
their success depend our future
growth and prosperity.
1t is gratifying to note from the
examinations and closing exercises
commendable progress in the various
studies pursued and in deport ment
and discipline.
Yet there is vital defect which
seriously cripples the general useful,
ness and effectiveness Of the COM
mon schools, thwarting in great
measure the wise purposes Of a free
system of education.
That defect is a tendance. There
is no law regulating it and the chill
dren are left free to stay at home in
idleness without ever entering any
school or enrol m mt to be as irrsgu-
lar in attendance as suits their
whims, beyond the parental restain
ing influence and the personal infu-
ence of the teachers exercised by
persuation. eptreaty and e1hortation
There is no penalty for failure to
heed the kindly admonitions. The
pupil may stay out weeks with out
any reasonable excuse and drop in
and out at his pleasure without any
further penalty than to lose his OF
her standing in classes, get absent
marks and protests from cautious
teachers. This, such pupils care lit
tie far and go on repeating the of
fence to the serious disarrangement
Of classes and annoyance Of the faith
full teacher.
A we'll ordered system Of schools
should provide penalties for irregu-
larity in attendance and look after
the attendance of all children OF
school age. Certainly the evils Of
compulsory attendance would be far
less than the evils which are sure. to
numbers Of children growing into cit.
izens, grossly ignorant and unframed
to meet the responsibilities of citis
zenship, while school houses freely
open their doors to them on all
hands!
The qucs stion Of attendance must
command more attenten. The
number Of children gro wing up in
ildness never looking into a schoo
room, the number enrolled merely
and so irregular in attendance as to
effect no good, is so large that it is
startling.
Children growing up in idleness
will ripen into crops for our jails and
penitentiaries. Better apply the
ounce of prevention and provide
measures to regulate our school at
tendance.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-08

The Editor of Harper's Magazine,
Mr.. Alden, is reporte said.d to have
"Mrs. Chanler, or that girl Amelie
Rives as you choose to call her, is the
most wonderful literary genius Of
this century, No? Well, just re-
member my remark ten years from
now"
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-08
Large sum Sent to Governor Re -.

HARRIsBURG, June F4overnor
Beaver has received cash, by g eek and
draft, S125, 966, and among the cites
and towns represented in Fnis sum IL
contributions are theses Glenwood
Springs, Col; Clay Cepter. Kan. CO.
lumbia Tenn. Pueblo, Col, $50: Cbii-
hcothe, o.; Knoxville. Tenn. NewDort
Ky, S39S; San Francisco Cal: David,
sonville, La; Sacramento. Cal. $500
Ninety Thousand Dollars From Cbicaoro
CHICAGO, June 1T is estimated that
Chicago's cash contributions for tbe
Johnstown sufferers to date aggregate
nearly 800, 200.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-08
THE co ONER'S JURY
its Investigations show the Fishing cInh
in Very Bad Lioht

Coroner Hammer, Of WestmoraI,nd
county, and the jury which was rnnan'
ellcd at Ninevah, Saturday has Leon a'i
taking testimony there, and We ra.l.r
inspec. -l le dam at the laEe III Mi, taa
South Fork branch of the Conanan@b
Witnesses te tified that a QUANTITY Of
straw, loose clay ana stones Ina NJ
dumped i'll the dam to repair brrE
about three years ago. These witness,
considered the dam unsafe. Wins
David Homer testified thut the dar go.
condemned SIX years ago There is no
doubt the jury will hold the cluJr RI.
spousible.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-08

JUST NOW nomole important ques'
ton can occupy the public mind
than that Of an effective method to
secure the attendance Of all children
of scholastic age at the schools. How
shall it be done?
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-08
RELIEF SUBSCRIPTIONS.

HII3'0 i7I'It1' II eadS the LIST With 5000
600 in Cash.
PHrLADELPHIA. June 7.-The enthu-
siastlc and g,od-natured rivalry existing
between tb g various collectors of funds.
clothing, etc, in this city for the Johns
town sufferers has been the means Of
swelling the amount of cash subscrip-
tlons to about 800, 600, while the dona
tons Of food and other necessaries are 50
numerous that some difficulty is being
experienced in handling them Thirty
one carloads in all have been shipped,
and it is thought that fully as much is
awaiting shipment.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-08

The Administration has scored
great success in the Berlin Samoan
Conference. Uncle Sam always
brings the crowned heads to terms
when they find he means business.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-08
Ninety Tilol
AS SEEN AT NIGHT.
The Scene in the Conemaugh Valley is
then Weird and Ghastly.

then Weird and Chastity
JoHNsTowN, June 7-Dore never
dreamed q weird, ghastlier picture than
night in the Conemaugh valley since
the flood desolated it. Darkness falls
earl e y from the rain-dropping gray sky
that has palled the valley ever since It
became q vast bier-a charnel-house
fifteen miles long.
The smoke and steam from the piles
OF smoldering debris above the bridoa
alds TO hasten the night. Few lights
gleam out, except those Of the scattered
hIes that still flicker titfully III the mass
OF "feckage: Gas went out with the
noQd, and OIL has been almost entirely
lacking since the disaster Candles are
used III those places where people think
Il II worth while to stay up after dark.
Upon the hills around the town at
night lights gleam out like lonely stars
from the homes built so high.
Gloom Over Everything.
Down in the valley the gloom settles
over everything, making it look from tbe
bluffs around like some vast death nit
the idea Of entering which brings 4
siudder The gloomy effect is not re-
heyed, but rather deepened bv the
broad beams Of ghastly pale light
thrown across the gulf by two or three
electric lights erected around the Penn
sylvania lailroud station. They dazzle
the eye, and make the gloom still
deeper.
Time does not accustom the ewes To
TINS ghastly scene. The flames rising
and falling over the ruins look more like
switch bale fires, the longer they are
looked at The smoke-burtlenei depfhs
III the valley seemed deserted bv every
living. thing, except that, occasionally
proving ghoul-like about the EDGES of
the mass Of debris. may be seen. as thev
cross the beams of electric light dark
figures Of men who are drawn to tie
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-08

OPINIONS are being advanced
that there will be an extra session of
congress called in October.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-08

Mr.. B. F. Ludwig was this week
appointed Postmaster for Huntsville
Post office.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-08

THE OUTS want more steam turned
on the appoin ment mills.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-08
NEWS AND SENTIMENT.
(From Colored Exchanges J

city.
Six of the iforty stores at Madi
son, Fla, are managed by Afro
Americans.
OF the 2, 491 white voters register
ed in Iberia parish in Louisiana, on
ly l, 2S3 had to make a cross in lieu
of signing their names.
Hon. Geo. c. Smith of Kansas
City, Mo, has been appointed a
special agent in the General Land
Office at salary Of 81, 800 per an
mum.
Peter jackson, the Australian pug
list, makes his first appearance on
the dramatic stage in "After Dark"
at the New York Peoples theatre
this week.
Henry L. Bailey, a student at
Harved College is a member Of the
Harvard Classical Club, an honor
which can only be attained by those
we'll versed in the classics.
Clement G. Morgan Of Washing
ton, DC, won one Of the first Boyls-
ton prizes, $50, at Harvard College
for oratoIy. w. E. B. Dubois
claimed a second prize of $40.
We don't care button about cor
sets in Boston, where the women go
about looking like bags run through
a cylinder press.-Herald.
Mr.. j. Elias Rectors one IF the
best knswn and best like young col
ored men Of Little Rock, Ark, has
been appointed railway postal clerk.
Hon. I. 7. Allan bid for the For
vile levee, 800 yards, at 14S cents
and secured the work from the Lou
isiana Board Of Engineers May IS.
Pete Jackson and Tom Lees, pug
lists, are giving exhibitions on their
way East. They will 60 to Eng
land. Peters, Of this city, whipped
some white pugilist near Elria re-
Gently.
Gov. Nichols has declined to ac-
cept the resignation of Oscar Rhodes,
the colored justice Of the peace, whe
was forced to resign by the regula>
tors at Lafayette, La.
MissesMary Martha and Elizabeth
Fields, of Buffalo, n. Y, are law
ing over 1900 acres Of land in Chat
ham and Maiden, Canada, worth
$40, 900, which was left them by A.
M. Lee, at one time an African
prince.
Prof A. w. Pegnes, of Shaw I'm
iversity, formerly Of Parkersburg,
w. Va, will deliver the Masters
Grafton, at Bucknell University,
Lewisburg, Pa, June "a. He is the
first member of the race to do this for
Bucknell University.
President Harrison has made a
semi-weekly newspaper out of one OF
our only two daily newspap rs,
by making its editor mail agent on
the G. M. Il G. railroad. Prof
Harvey was editor and proprietor Of
the Columbus, Ga, Daily (evening)
Messenger.
Recent appointments Of colored
youths Of South Carolina to mail
agencies: Peter H. Wilkerson, Of
Charleston; Eugene Mobley, Of Col
umbia; S. E. Smith, Of Aiken; N. S.
Shelton, of Columbia; G. G. Levy, of
Bamden; Mr.. Nance, Of Newberry,
A Cincinnati whitema and col
ored woman had been married TWEEN,
ty-fve years. She died of consump-
ton recently, and he refused to pay
her $500 doctor bill, claiming she
was not his wife. He will have to
pay it b, cause they were man and
wife.
During recent visit to four par
ishes of his see Archbishop Janssens,
Of New Orleans, says he confirmed
more colored than white candidates.
The colored people all over the coun-
try are becoming converts to the
Gathnlic courch in GREAT number
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-08

MAHoNE is still on deck in Nir~
ginia politics.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-08
SATURDAY, JUNE, Shit, 1889.

Who can name the next speaker?
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-08
To Clear UP the Wreck.

WiIIiam Flynn, a contractor now in
charge Of large number Of laborers
who are clearing TIP the wreck. Says it
gill take 100, coo men thirty days to
atraighten ont the streets and make the
town habitable again.