davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12
County News.
New MARKET ALA, Oct. 1st 1885

New MARKET ALA, Oct. 1st 1889.
Editor Gazette:
The Co,ored Farmers Alliance
met here Sept. 27lh, 1889 with
County Supt. r. H. Gravitt and
Prof. w. H. Blankenship Sec pres
ent. They held two days session
and did some good work The order
was addressed by Rev. f. D. Brooks,
MIR. P. w. Bone and your correspon-
dent.
Cedar Hill Lodga made every
thing pleasant for visiting members.
On the same day the Examination
of Prof. j. j. Miller's school took
place at Hillsboro three miles above
here which was craditable to both
teachers and pupils-parents ex-
pressed themselves as we'll pleased
with the work done. Prof. S. M.
Jones Of meridianville and your
scribe addressed the audience at night
on Education, and the upbuilding Of
the colored people generally.
Rev.E. D. Brooks protracted meet
ing has closed. He had nine conver-
tioLs AID will baptize them the 1st
Sabbath in this month.
Mrs. Margaret Petty and son
Master W. E. Petty has been N
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Amanda
Langston at Chattanooga Tenn.
Miss Jere Battle and Zee Town
send have been on visit to friends
in Nashville Tenn.
Madame Rumor has it that there
will be marriage in "High Life
here soon.
Cotton will fall short at least one
half in this sec ion, corn is good.
would like to hear something
from the talented pen of "Jack Daw
What has become Of him?
| fear the waste basket will catch
this SO | will close More Anon.
j. M. RICE.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12
HOWARD UNIVERSITY,
Washington, ID. G.
80.
I i

The Fall term of this we'll known insti-
tuition will open on September 18th, when
such students will be received to its INDUS
TRIAL NORMAL PREPARATORY and COLLEGE
DEPARTMENTS as shall be found sufficiently
advanced in their studies
Tue THEOLOGICAL, MEDICAL and LAW DE-
PARTMENTs open on Oct. 1st Tnition free
except In Law and Medicine. No distinc-
ton of race or sex. Those who desire a
genuine Higher Education will find here
peculiar advantages.
Students CT mpetent to enter the College
course will receive special aid, if necessary.
Send for Catalogue
10, st. B. JOHNSON, Secretary.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12
Conference of Sew
enth Day Advetists.

Correspondence of the Huntsville Gazette.)
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 3rd, 1889
The Institute and Conference ol
Seventh-Day Adventists which ha:
been in session here closes this week
! he southern states have al been
represented, and there have been
prominent members of the denomi-
nation present from all over the
country. Besides the presentation OF
their points of belize as regards the
Seventh day Sabb sth, the proximity
of the second advent and to the end
of the world, very torcible addresses
have been delivered in opposition to
religious Legislation.
The Institute has occupied its time
In instruction upon church govern
ment and kindred topics. The two
cues ions in the Discussion Of which
the conference has occupied consid ,
erabie time have been the establish.
ment Of colored churches and the
location Of a publishing house in the
South.
Path..and point was added to the
discussion Of the question Of religious
gislation by the presence Of several
who had already been fined and i'm !,
prisoned for conscience sake, and Of
ole now und bonds to appear for
rial next month on the charge Of
Sunday Labor. -
+ f. MARION.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12
A. Campbell & Son.
Shoe Department.

Good reliable Shoes are the
only ones really wanted, first,
last and all the time. 1t is our
Special Business this sea-
son to furnish the best styles
and makes at popular prices.
A light, elegant Boys Calf
Shoe, in button and lace. sizes
IL to 2 and to 5H at $500
A very superior Misses
Spring Heel Goat or Dongo-
Ia Kid, button shoe, sizes II
to 2, at $500
The same in Infants at 75c
We have a Ladies Dongola
Kid at $I.oo which is in every
way equal to a S.. SO Shoe.
For S2.75 we have a Hust-
ler, in the way of a Gents ell
egant custom Calf Shoe equal
to and $3.50 Shoe in the
market.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12

u. S. court convenes Monday
Prepare your exhibits for the
Fair.
-Evening Star Lodge Monday
night.
Work has suspended on the Gin"
cinnati q Atlantic road.
The organization Of the G. A..
R. has been postponed until Saturday
Oct. 19, 1889, at II o'clock noon at
the Knights Of Labor Hall
"A sad accidect befeu Mr.. Chas.
Sawyer while working on the Struve
building Tuesday last. His left leg
was broken by being caught under a
falling wall, which was being exca-
waited.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12

Fsr"e OF the principal FEATURES at the
i'm 4 Hf2t week will be a grand exhibi.
a., Il @ehlc art showing a view of the
oo 'e ol gettysburg, the decisive Water.
ns;.'9 o' the Confederacv. This great
i ns covers 320 feet OF canvas. and
Ga grand view Of the renowned battle
ebaa. winch forms the most emphatic
p'er In the hist ory OF the civil war
'emember next week is Fair
.s'' Let our farmers exhibittheir
sn5 = 'OFn' cotton. vegetables, poultry
Or;,I s'Ock. Go in and capture the
sa.'. prizes. The managers extend YOU q
'u'a invitation to do 50.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12
Notice Of Final Settlement.
Regular October Term, Court of Probate
October 9Th, 1889.

Estate of Thomas Dorse, deceased.
This day came T. w. Townsend Admin
istrator of estate of Thos. Dorse. deceased.
and filed with the Court his account and
vouchers for Firal Settlement of said es
tate It is considered. ordered, adjudged
and decreed by the court that the
5th day of November, 1889.
be and the, same hereby is appointed day
on which to make said settlement. 1t is
also ordered by the Court. that due and
legal notice of the filing of the account and
vouchers, the natrre of the same, and the
time appointed by the Court for the settle
ment, be given.9 by publication for three
successive weeks. in the GAZETTE. news
paper published in the County of Madison.
State of Alabama, at which time all persons
interested can appear and contest Said SET
Element if they see proper to do SO.
THOMAS j. TAYLOR,
Judge of Probate
WILLIAL RICHARDSON.
1O123t Atty for Administrator.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12
WHERE TO ATTEND SCHOOL.

Il you wish to attend good school al
ieasonahle rates 60 to the State Norma
M alu Industrial School Huntsville Ala.
uaula Competent Christian Teachers
infeeyears Normal course, Best Accom-
uouanon, including good board, furnish.
= tU'ooms, washing and ironing, lights
r'e' &C, only 81. per month. Tuition
:" iurther information Apply to
PROF. w. HI. COUNCILL.
Box 1875 Huntsville, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12

The Clothing anything
judges cannot value by
this business
wlfuly
merchants Black
faced, alwool $40: these
Underwear! Shirt
mixed
Call and
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12

English Art Squares, extra
heavy weight, all sizes.
Private Designs in Smyrna
Rugs Of standard makes.
Smyrna Mats 6oc to IS cents.
Smyrna Rugs 18x36 SI.oo
24X52 I65
4" 3ox6o 200
Larger sizes proportionately
low.
Lace Curtains, per pair, 75c.
Curtain Poles, walnut, ash,
ebony, mahogony, each 35c.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12

The new brick building to be erected
on the property of Mr. w. F. Struve,
Randolph street, has been commenced.
Work on the foundation is already in
progress.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12

Visitors to the Fair will be well
come to the GAZETTE office next
week.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12
A. Campbell AND Son.
A Few Drives
-FOR--
WIDE-AWAKE PURCHASERS,

Thirty eight snch genuine import +
ed, all wool diagonal (Wales)
Suiting at 35c; worth 75c.
Black Silk Warp Henrietta at 800
Fifty four inch Broadcloth at ooc;
worth $I.25.
Thlrty-six inch Henriettas and
Cashmeres at 20 cents; worth *.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12
We have all the above
Dress Goods in all
tha shades.

Childrens Knit Underwear I5c.
Boys ribbed stainless Black Hose I5c
A line Of soc Corsets at s. cents.
Ladies Wool Walking Jackets S. IS
Ladies Wool Newmarkets So $S So
Ladies Striped Gossameres So. 90;
worth $500.
Misses Mother Hubbard Gossa>
meres S. 90.
A line of Boys Blouse Waists $I.25
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12
9th day of November, 1880.

viz: No. 1875 ISAAC GARDNER for the West half
Northeast quarter Section % Township SOsth
Range East He names the following witnesses
10 prove his continuous residence upon and cul-
tivation of said land, viz:
solomon Lynch, Huntsville Alabama.
Miles ]. McMullin, g
James Rolen, " ''
Peter Weatherly, 4" :"
WN. @. WELLS,
921-6t. Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12
A. Campbell 4 Son.
Carpet Department.
a choice selection Of new and
exclusive designs in stand
ard makes,
Full Weight and Choice Patterns

best BODY Brussels 85c.
veivets $I.oO
Tapestry Brussels 5oc
Extra Supers soc
Union Extra Supers 4oc
Ingram 25c
hemp aye
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT HUNTSVILLE, ALA.
September, 10th, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has led notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before The Register
and Receiver at Huntsville Ala, ON
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12
5th day of November, 1885

WILLIAL RICHARDSoN
1O123t Atty for Administrator.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-14
Pc RSONAL.

THE state OF Virginia talks Of drawing her
embems for thirty days because Gov FitznuSh
Lee Is becoming too fat TO ride gracefully.
OSCAR CUTE, the new president of the Michi-
gan boarL or agriculture, has been a paper boy,
clerk, teacher, farmer, minister and editor.
EDWARD EVERETT HALE, whose health was re-
por ed poor som weeks ago. is n well elou h
to resume his lectures before collegiate socie-
ties.
D. o. Mills whitelaw Reds father-in. law,
with 8 0.0oO010 at his com nand, confeSses that
the only plea in life for him Is in the excite
ment of his work.
MopJEsxA's long rest IS said to have brought
ba@k some OF the old pumpness 70 her ir
cheeks. She will do no WORK at all prior to ap-
pearing with Booth.
ANDREW CARSrsIE will sail for Europe in a
few days TO remain the entire gu inner. He will
pass portion OF . i'm in PAR :, going to his
ca tie "a Sc ,tland some time in June.
LADY LoxsDA'E has ri,ed in New York on
her way t. meet lar husband on his return from
mis- alleged Arctic journey She is 80 years OF
age. # retiring disposition, and seems 70 shun
notoriety.
MISS B .LLE GREEN, of Savannah. Ca, is now
said 70 have been the most beautiful woman at
tue Centei niAl oA.L She is iall aud fair, WITH
light hair an dAr& ewes aud slight but exquis-
ite figure. Her age is about %.
L1Huxe CHAxo, tie emiu mt Chinese diplom-
atisi, is sail to be suffering from a disease
which produces q eat tnlrst and redness OF the
eyes" Any American politician can diagnose
the disea ie from these symptoms
PRINCE FERDINAND OF Bavaria is really quite
a useful and manly aristocrat. He practices as
a physician IN Munich ana never csiyes fee
for his services. few day. ago be risked his
lie 20 save woman from drowning.
Mr. BLAINE, according TO the veracious Gin
ci natl Enou rer, was a Die TO repeat Plutarc 3
Live from mem jry at the age Of 9. II is no dis
credit 10 Mr. ali 20 ad that the sea s rpe Il
liar sometimes turns his attention to other sub
jects.
PRoF KENNEDY who died In England recent
", was called the ~ .stor of the Cla,scS' lie
bad for years carried OF al ost every c assical
honOC a. Cambridge, and was ACCEPTED over
Europe Is an authority on philology. overwork
fastened his death-
wD QUEEN. OF Murfreesboro has won the
Little Rock GIzefts's prize for ths largest IA I'm
.ly m Ark tasAs He is the father OF twenty
thr.e children, ii utsen OF who are living
Mr Grs--n has eigh y-fOur grandchildren and
twelve great caildren.
" TiaARp. the French premier. is said 70 look
Ike an litho lox preacher HIS long gray hair
- brus ed tr / ht back: bis features arr bard
be wears glassos and has snort full, gray
beard lbs = yis OF -peASing - alfn.st alstere
lew gesture, little ornAment, nothing but
hard facts.
HEHHAN OELaIcHs, the wealthy young
SeW Yorxer q 50 ken Of at Wa hin ZtOn as . e
probable successor Of william u. B4rnun a.
fne head oil the d-mocrsiic national cImmi tse.
Hesa young man Of pirasiig pTso1d q 5.
or - eho likss pri.tics ana Gas shown dec dod
tao ~ 70, The gans.
wnAA4A .. H0wELLs, having tired q ss-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-14
BRIGHT BITS.

II isn't what sluggsr does in this world that
makes Dim gr at IL is VIVA he says be Is going
To do.-Neao Or eGhs Picayune.
JOHNNY DrNPsgY-Pa, does a man gain wis
dom ov exp rienc
Mr. I'm 0Scy-Se don until it is too late, my
son. 6ufltn9to Free Press.
HIS Arr1r-Dz TowARo wAevEa - Mrs
Q arierest-Waat S your aItitu 1e toward Wag-
uers art professor!
Prof. Ealder-HAnds over my ears.-Burlino-
ton Fee Press
DO you realize, darling. the Importance Of
the e) you are abou- to taIe:' inquired her
mamma of girl who vas 90 TO be N 'rrie l.
II should say di i" was = aDsY r. amt
goilg 70 wear dress fro Parls!'-Epoch-
BsowS-You- teacher can't De such mean
man as you make out. l notice his son has all
toe toys he can possibly reed.
Lite JoannIe-Why, dad. t1oss are what his
father takes away fron the other boys.-Har-
per's Bdzdr.
CITY MAN TO one of his clerks he hnds fishing
IN his orna nen al water-LOok here, Snithers.
I've no objection 70 giving you day now and
then to attend yor a1nt's funeral, " but
think you might send some Of the fish up TO the
house - gao.
DHoSKxIeH- Sa7. Crimso1beak. wouldn't you
Ike to have some OF the y alth that's living at
the bottom Of the sea, from various wrecks'
CrinSolJe 1k-I SHOULD say / wouli, but, you
Sc, they're ak old mlids.
Dhonke:gh-Like old maids. how:
Grim SonbsaA-rhey Re unclaimed treasures
OCEAN.
WELL, that's funny" remarked young
what was fu7nyy"
why, that remark Of Miss JoNnson's l
aSked II l mi hit see her no ne, and ,he sa d
certainly, o clear dav. AMI the she walked
Oft vita that jay, Blod4inS"-MtnnedOo. IS
Tribune
AT TIE RECEPTION. Just think, when was
a little gill 4 l2 Years old I fell thrOug n
the ice"
g. Ut you surely we're re scuedy'
20. yes; th re were some workmen there who
pulled me out"
You hsvs no idea what a weight Of anxiety
you take from my heart. - Fiie0ends Bldtts
81 THINK, Miss Plossom," re marked young
Mr.. Glsv, that So III nave TO 90 and call on
y VI rien |. Miss Pos-y. some ev min :"
70 have you 60" respon lie Mss Blossom. in
her etest tom, but lin geriuy smile led nj n
70 believe al Der construction Of the Sentenc.
was ~omewhat peculiar -MinRedp las Trt5 me
''wHo il, that distinguished looking gentle
That is Gen. Atrbleau, the great military
man"
"Ah. re gr at military man. have heard Of
hin. What battle was he in:'
w a. battle. don't know, Tn sure He's
a magazine writer. you know. Merchant
TrdUeier.
NAMsY lat a party. TO a young poetl-Come.
Nu Sey read Us one Vt your poe rs
Musey-You are taking something for granted.
are III not?
"Wha Is thatT'
IT at am a 9oet"
Wen 20 evan rther than that: we'u take
for granted that what you read to us is poetry
-Yda ee Bilde.
JONES (who finds HIS friend Smith gazing INTO
the win lows Of m Hin 'ry shOpl Hello, old
man Admiring the stylest
Smth-Not exactly. Hear the hsndorgan at
the corner:
Jonrs-YeS
S n th-Wel. look in at the window now
Jones-Tm looking.
S'nith-See al the hats.
Jones-Of course do.
Smrh-Wel, iookln; at the hats and bearing
To music. doesn't it make you feel as il you
were u a theaterl-B Boston Courier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-14
Thu Georgia Press Exc rs,on.


The tw-nty-first annual meeting of the
Georgia Press AS ociatio will b. held at
Macon N Tues iav, Nav %. The dica-
tionS now are that it will be the largest IN
the history of tn a 's0cia iol. After Q
transac n Of the business for which the
a.sociatiol meets, the re resentatives Of
the newspapers in the ass citation and their
ives will make an rsiol to Topeka,
K n, stopping on toe r.ute at Birmingham
ald Ne rpli'.
The &c trail railroad has offered for tle
excursion a pecial train, which offer has
bee accepted. The al will he charge
Of Mr.. W. L. Glessner, iitor Of the Ameri-
c Recorder and immi ration commits
sioner of the &c trail rallro I'd. Ira IS
portatiol will provided for those
" who attend the annual meeting
of the as ociati N. The railr Is
over which he excursion is to pass req 1irs
that they shall lie fur ishe with CT ~
piete list Of the ames of the excurSionists,
toge her with toe names Of the news ap rs
which they represent. This h,t must be
made out before the xcursio lists leave
Macon, members tins ass pclation will
save themselves annoya ce ty bearing this
fact in mi ID. The president OF the ass CA
tio1 calls particular at entio to is CT c l.
CO cerni & t excur ion are gwen. Those
whom il concern, sh 1uld give it a careful
readi x, as 1t IS to their int rest TO do so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-14
The Florida Distr.c5 Ju4xssh,p

It was not expected week az that the
appointment of district juigs for Florida
would lie held bacS. The indie itions ses ned
asorabls to the prompt appointment OF
nator Quay's ca didata, Mr.. Gilkeson Of
Pen sylvia ia, AMI no douot Florida ex-
ected e .ch dag TO hear of Mr. Gilkeson's
APPOINTMENT.
Mr.. Gikeson appears TO be less likely to
secu e tie prizs than he was a week ago,
however. There Is 80 le dis o tito o. tas
part of { Q florida pubca IS Was ain 2
u 10 unite in recon- nen ling a Florldian
for the ice, ID if hey SD ould o so, the
Pre- ident would probab CO sder their
reco N ,ndati0n favora ~. lad ed. it is
stated that the re 'son he has not app inte1
Mr.. Gilkeson is that be does not wa t TO 60
ou-si % Of florida for a ju % for that
state. The other day delegation { Ora I'D
Army me- asked him to a2 ONT a New
Hampshire N N 70 al Office i ! A kaasas,
AMI ue il rep ed t. have told them that
be wouil consids- their request if he a,led
TO d suit BILE Arxa lsan for the place
He has shown bv bis ap ooiItms Is tlus far
hat be be!is es / hume Ill, a ID it is
easnnaol; 70 So 1pose hat be can find
g o gh material in Florida for the Offices
TO be 81 ed tha sta-e.
NJ. Gilkeson appears to be the canAila-s
OF Mr.. Hamilton Disston also. Mr. Distol,
as is well knowl, is a wealthy citizsl of
Pen isylvanil, ald if wnlt the st. L. lis
Post-Disp1tch says is true, he is MT ~
erned b. the best of mott es in wanting
Mr. GlIkesol appointed. Tint newspaper
states that " Dis ton is involved in tlga-
ton over large body II land in Florida,
AMI tn be wa It's his friend GIlkesln ap-
pointed district judge beca Sc in lat wa
bis chances Of gaining tn suit might be i'm
roved. Mr.. Di stol was a liberal co i
tributor to the republican ca npaign fund
last Il, bu- there is no good reas why
he should BE- rewarded in the way ia whicl
it Is allegel wan 20 be-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-14
He Rode Free.
From the Ye,c York SIM.

from tNe Neio ORR sun.
Six or eight of us were sitting around the
stow in the oil Mansion hous. in Buffalo one
mig a decad of ars ago. ami the talk fl all :
Turned upOa railro3 Is ald dow colduCt rs Ia /
been o. aten by adheads. On5 man tt a
story. to be follow d by another and a New
YORKER finally obs rived:
Yes. but this was in the past, before there
was a ~ real system or mucl sharpness. No
one can beat conductor in these day."
That's very true" ADDED a second. You
have got to either come down or get OF.
Tier was quarter Of an hour of lch talk,
and then man WHO had NOV ID into the circle
and remained silent finally sail:
Well, | dn mo. a n arp enough to ride
from here 20 Batavia without paying fare.''
Got pass. m 4yOe:"
NO. nave Z"
DO you mean to say that you can ride with
out ticket n money!
Il nave done it "
Is tue conductor relative Of yours?@
You didn't put up any personal property
"Not hing"
"Wel, 4 it can be done I'd like to sss it.
The are three Of Us going down, a id III put
up S25 lat you cant ride for otling"
You won't put t4e Conductor on to me?''
well. I'm go-s that way myself and be-
lieve I'll c Dver thai BIT. TIE understand Is
that show neither pass, ticket nor ca b. nor
secure the conductor"
That's tae size of il. Put your m onsy in the
hands OF this gentleman, Judge Davis, WOLVES
at Batavia
The money was put up, and next morning we
all We It doWa t the trtin together. ne IN n
who was to beat the road TOT us to 20 into the
smoker and be would presently join US. Ne
got seats an ths TT lin pull ID /. an W. we're
wol ie ing if our man hadn't been hauled off
before the start. when the door opened AMI ne
entered with the salutatip N:
Tickets. il you please
Say, if you Keep on you'll be general manager
some day." sneered the loser wnen ne saw that
he had be an roped.
He did better an that. A year ago he was
m -ds president of a hu ting western road, and
is now drawing princely salary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-14
Froeress.va GaoreIa row,a

! Some of the Geo gia newspapers speak of
Mac zen. a little tow in Jasper county, on
the CoSilgton aud Macon railroad, as the
| Guthrie If Georgia. The point Of resem.
blance doubtless is the rapidly with witch
each spralg into existe Ice Machen was
{ a rem waste. so to SPEAK, one N m
ing and y the next, bit it as grown
quite rapidly. w Ell the Covington and
II con .llr ad was projected the was o
sucn place. A few euterprsing farmers
lived in the nei yhb rhood OF what is
| now Machen, but at best it was only
a III al sactle ne It OF If dog IN families.
Railroads are develo erS, no TeSer, ani
there is no tell z at what poi { along their
routes thriving to ~ns will be built. Whe
the Ccvington aud Macon roai was an
establis ed thing, one Of the sta inns was
ma ned for the man who. pr, ably, more
tna1 any ther, was strum .ntal Ia build
ing the road. This man was Col. E. c.
Machen. Last fall the desirabi ity OF the
little station as p ace Of residence beg n
to be appreciated, and to-day Machen has
stores, churches, a scIool Lou,e, ware
house and some handsome reside ces, q ID
machinery has beel pure .ased for car
works, cotton compress, al oil mill and
guano works.
There is one re'pect in which Machen
does not re>emGle Guthrie, and that is in
unhealthfulnsss. Acc riding to so le &C
cunts GutIrie may have pretty big ave
yard in few years. The Georgia Guthrie,
o the contra Y. is is one OF the healthiest
sections OF the country.
Otner towns in Georgia, while they are
not go ng for ard with the rapid strides of
Gu hrie, are making quite SAT- factory
pr z 'ess. The; are .creasing in popula-
tioh, and they BULL new enterprises as
rapidly as their purses will alljw. They
may not he on on, but they are by 40
means a. stanistl!. 1t is very certaia
tnat their p ogress is not all on paper. It
is steady and sJlid. After all. this Is prob
ably the hest kind OF a boom.