davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-15

Ct The CoOEthoue6, 16t the purpose u uoudusunt
. County Ticket.
The Primaries for this convention 10 be held II
each precinct Wednesday, August 10th. 1880.
The Democratic voters ct each precinct sss 70.
quessed to meet At some convenient place and ~.
lect their own Judges and Clerks. Polls to b.
open from l to O'Clock ?. y.
In all precincts whore there 10 . member OF
members Of the Central Committee. they ere n.
quested 10 post calls for primaries and select
polling place..
The spportisnment Of delegates from ssch Pre-.
49, L. AAll
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-15
A Rare Opportunity.

An ETr1ClGNT HOU0EKEEPEH, WITH
dsuehtsr 20 educate BY her labor. ray learn Of :,
. xcellent opportunity at the seminary q NJ
Carroll. ILL.,. by writing Mrs. Shin a shove
Give references end particulars - 10 expssasnc<
and Nxpoctatioua
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-15
CALL FOR
Democratic County Conventions.

Pursuant to cali Of the Chairman the Dem.
ocratic Central COMMITTEE Of Altusas County met
st the Courthouse IN Bailey suly soth. 1850. when
the following business wss transacted:
Il was decided that two Conventions b held
composed Of ~ dslegstes eseh.
Tns1-A Convention 10 b held In Xetchum
MONDAY, AUGUST lsrn. 1880.
for the purpose Of slsctng delegates to the State
Convention 10 Be held In Boise City August 2sth.
1850; and also 10 nominate legislative ticket
consisting Of one Senator and TIVE Representatives.
The Primaries for this convention - Be held IN
each precinct Tuesday. August 18th. 1850.
SxcoxD--A Convsution 10 b. held in HALEY
MONDAY. sIPTENBIR lsz. 1850.
at ?. H..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-15
4 Valuable R~lneAy.

sBSold hy Druggists, 600.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-07
Locating Rube BurrOw.

BIRMINGHAM, June Adjective John
A. Sullivan, in the employ of the South
ern' Express Company, returned tonight
from Lamar county, Alabama, where he
has been working up a case for the CON-
pany. A part Of his business in Lamar
county was to locate the noted train rob-
Der and outlaw Rube Burrow, which he
succeeded in doing. Burrow is living
quietly in little cabin, located in a Sc
cluded spot in the widest part of Lamar
county. He spends his time hunting,
fishing and working at moonshine still.
He is surrounded by relatives and friends,
who would fight for him at moments
notice. He seems to have no fear of cap
ture. The express company will send a
number of men back with Sullivan to at
tempt the capture of the great outlaw,
but new plan of war will be adopted
this time. The detectives will not 60 in
squad, and enable the outlaw to receive
due notice of their coming. They will
attempt this capture by stragey this time.
Detective Sullivan says almost every
man in the locality where Burrow is hid
ing is friend to the outlaw, and his cap
ture will be no easy matter.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-07
OVER the STATE.
(Clipped From Exchanges.)

Birmingham-Th Union Minister'S As
sOciatiOn this morning passed resolution
that every minister in the city commence
a spiritual warfare on lotteries, and the
second Sunday in July was selected as
the date on which every minister should
preach a sermon against them. The ac-
ton was brought about by the enterprise
of number of merchants of the city in
rafting prizes to customers.
Birmingham.-The prospects are ex-
ceedingly favorable for the lease of the
coal lands near Blocton belonging to the
state university.
Parties are now bidding on it, and will
go to Tuscaloosa to-day for the purpose
of obtaining full data concerning the
lands and the coal. This is one Of the
most valuable tracts in this coal field; and
if leased will be most important ad-
dition to the mining industries.
Montgomery-The Eighty-eighth Ala
bama Reports have been published and
delivered to the Secretary Of State and
those desiring copies can obtain them
from Secretary Barron by paying $3.50
cash, or if sent by mail $2.75.
Henry ]. Europe, colored, of Washing
ton, has been appointed special agent OF
the Postofice Department to inspect the
various offices in this State. He arrived
here yesterday and will make an inspee-
tiOn of the Montgomery Office to-day. He
came from Mobile where he has just fin
ished making an examination at that Of
flee there. This is the first cOlored man
appointed to this important service.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, June 4.-John
Harvill, the man charged with killing 1.
L. McMillen, near Starr City, Lincoln
county, last week, was arrested this
morning. He was tracked through the
woods by the sheriff's posse with blood
hounds, and found ON the top Of maple
tree. He is now in jail at Starr City.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-07
ARMY OF ARKANSAS.
Preliminary Action Taken in Washington
for its Organization.

Preliminary Action Taken in Washington
for its Organization.
WASHINGTON, June 4-Preliminary
action was taken Monday for the organ
ization Of the Army of Arkansas. A
meeting for that purpose was held III the
Office Of the secretary of the interior
There We're present Secretary Noble. AS
sistant Secretary Bussey, Gen. Lewis
Merrill, U. $. A; Gen. S. S. Burdett
and United States Circuit Judge H. C.
Caldwell. Secretary Noble was made
chairman of the meeting and Gen. Mer-
rill, secretary.
Assistant Secretary Bussey, Glen. Bur-
dette and Capt. Howard We're appointed
as an executive committee who will Sc
lect and announce at future meeting
y president Of the society and one vice
president from each state which had
troops IN the army of the southwest, the
army ct the frontier or the array Of the
Arkansas, ali of the members of which
will be eligible for membership in the
new society. The Seventh army corps
badge was adopted as the society badge.
and the constitution and bylaws Of the
society Of the Army OF the Cumberland
We're adopted as the basis of new con-
stitutiOn and bylaws.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-07
Census Enumerator Suicides.

NEW YORK, June Frank Langue
who had been drinking because his
sweetheart rejected him, and who had
lost his position as carriage maker, bu:
had obtained an appointment as census
enumerator, committed suicide Mon
day afternoon. Langue was. it is said,
alarmed at the stories that the census
men would meet with violence, and he
drank heavily in the morning to for
tify his courage. He became intoxicated,
and when he awoke it was too late to
begin his days work. He remembered
that there was 500 fine in such cases
and took Rough on Rats, which speedily
ended his existence
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-07
MONTGOMERY.
Capital City Gleanings.
Editor Gazette:

Editor Gazette:
Vi course by this hour you know
oi the need of the recent Democratic
convention, which was four days, and
! might say nights also in session
here.
You sent us from your charming
little village your brave and gentle
manly candidate Judge Richardson,
and for quite while we thought
lhat North Alabama would be again
The place from which we would have
our Governor. But after hard
fought battle with the Kolb forces
ana the ship was just on the side with
heavy South wind blowing and to
S'me OF the canida ties it seemed to
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-07
FIGHT ATA SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
One Man Killed and Several Wounded al
McAdory Springs, Ala

One Man Killed and Several Wounded al
McAdory Springs, Ala.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June A Sunda,
school picnic at McAdory Springs, thirty
miles west of this city, on Sunday ended
in fight. One man was killed out
right and several badly wounded. A
had % Of a beer hdden denea IN tine
woods, and all Of them became intoM-
Gated. A free fight was the result, and
George Roebuck's head was split open
with hatchet.
1t is not known who struck the fatal
blow. AL. Simpson and David Hendricks
received wounds which may prove fatal.
The fight broke up the picnic, and
women and children ran into the woods
Several children were lost for several
hours
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-07
DUEL ON HORSEBACK.

A Quarrel Over n Hog Results in Run
ming Fight.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June A duel on
horseback, at Brownsville, Sunday, re-
suited in the death Of Thomas j. Her
bert, a wealthy young man. James
Boyd, the 2O-year-old son of District At
toraey d. r. Boyd, did the killing The
pair quarreled over hog, which be
longed to a relative of Herbert's and
strayed into Boyd's yard and was shot.
Boyd struck young Herbert and the lat
ter armed himself and gave chase. Both
men were well mounted and running
fight was kept up for two miles. When
both fired Herbert fell from his saddle
dead
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-07
INITIAL.

The Square was pre-eminently buggy
last evening.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-07

have been blowing about the rate of
six or seven hundred miles an hour.
The favorite off, e party Of the Cap
itol City, was Col. T. G. Jones,
loomed up just when all around
thought that the Kolb men had won
and by the old Democratic style Of
closing up the ranks made Jones,
their standard bearer. and the. pain
ted the town red on the night of the
3lst.
On the 4th the Republican State
convention will meet and the com,
mittee seems to be getting things in
shape for their reception
Miss Mamie Hardaway left on the
3rd to spend while with friends at
Shelby Iron works.
Mrs. JAS. Hale is for a short while
at Verbena, her summer residence.
Miss Ellsworth and V. Hardaway
have changed their intended trip to
Picket springs, and left on the night
of the 9th for Nashville Tenn, to
spend part of their summer vaca-
ton.
We have in the city at present
from Tu<kegee Miss Morgan Dor
sette, and a number of other young
ladies. They are all looking well,
and just ready to accept of the Invi
tations from the young men to at
tend the Ice cream Entertainments,
or social Pic MICS.
Mr.. Thorpe Williams an old citi !.
zen was buried Oh the morning of
the 31st from st. Johns A. M. E.
church
DIR Dorsett's three story brick
store on Dexter Avenue is now in
course of erection and from the ac..
tivity around the bui ding it looks
like business.
Prof. J. D. Bible. Principal OF
Swayne school closed his school on
the morning of the 29th with much
credit to himself and pupils.
Prof. w. B. Patton commence
ment sermon by Rev. e. M. Elliott,
Of Selma Ala, at the first Baptist
church, on the first, was listened to
by large congregation and was a
masterly production.
Among the ladies of our city that
attended Tuskegees to be present at
its closing. were, Madams G. Brew
ster, N. Wood and E. Lovett.
The Capitol City Guards alss at
tended under command Of Capt. Jos.
L. Legion. They all report a fine
trip and highly pleased at Elk Sena-
tor Bruce's address.
I'll tell you all about the Univer
sity closing next week as I'm just
going the rounds now looking after
such things for the especial benefit
Of the GAZETTE.
INITIAL
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-07
SPAT WITH ITALY.
Our Lieutenant T.Omia Has Not
Beca Treated Right.
Born in Italy But Now an Amer
lean Soldier.

The Italian Government May Again Re-
fuse to Recognize Him a. an Attache Of
the American LIE cation in Rome-Hold-
ing That He is Subject to Military Duty
In That Country.
NEW YORK, June Aust before the
Fifth artillery was detached from the
department of the Atlantic and sent to
the Pacific, First Lieut.. Luigi Lomia was
detailed as the military attache of the
American legation at Rome. Word has
been received here that the Italian gov
ernment will probably not receive him
In diplomatic capacity, holding that he
Is subject to military service in that
country.
When Lieut. Lomia was sent to Italy
ten years ago ON a similar errand, the
Italian government refused to recognize
him as military attache of the American
legation and he was promptly returned
and ordered by the war department to
other duty; but when he was recently
ordered to the staff of Minister Porter, it
was understood that the laws against
the right to renounce the liabilities of
one born in that country and to become
a citizen of another country, were so
changed that Lieut.. Lomia could be
sent there on duty without any ques-
ton.
Lieut.. Lomia was born in Italy, but
was resident of Texas when he was ap-
pointed a cadet at West Point Military
academy OH Sept. 1. 1863. He was gradu-
ated and assigned to the Fifth artillery
on June II, 1867, hence it is not ones
ton Of citizenship, but whether the
Italian government is willing to extend
to this officer of the United States army
the privileges extended to all other Off
GERS who may be assigned as military at
taches OF legations residing near its capi-
tai. In the meanwhile Lieut.. Lomia
will remain at Rome until the question
is settled.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-07
Had No Thought of Murder.

LAPORTE. Ind, June 4.-Willian
Bicycles, who struck and killed David
Reagan. of this city, by dislccating his
neck last Saturday afternoon, gave hin.
self up Monday morning. He says he
did not know Reagan was dead, and
supposed he would be arrested only for
assault and battery.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-07
PERSONAL
Ella. W. Prettyman filled the pul
nit A Lake side last Sabbath.

EId W. Prettyman filled the pul
nit A Lake side last Sabbath.
Miss Laura Barnett is at home
fom Mem his Tenn.
Mr Enbt. Nos'ey Of N""resville
AL, Mas IA the city ibis week.
Mis. Elizl McCaily i Oh visit to
Miss Bette bentley at Decatur.
Mr.. Paul H. Speake ha+ returned from
a business trip 10 Athens.
Can't. Joan II. Slefrey returne last
night from business trip 10 Tuscumbla.
Mr.. Henry Spealle is up from Men,
phis visiting relatives.
Miss BIossie Clay and Mr.. Loom 5
Powers are at home from Clark Uni
versity.
Miss Emma Miller Of Winshester,
Tenn, and her bro her Frank were
in the city las. week,
Mrs. Dora King Of Memphis,
Tenn is up to spend the summer with
friends and relatives.
Misses Fambro and Fayctte each
ers at The State Normal schoO' left
for their homes Tuesday, Nj S. NJ.
r Barbour left Thursday to the 'e
gret of many friends.
Miss Hettie V. Wallace a worthy
teacher of Courtland Ala, WAS up
to attend the closing exercises of the
State Normal School.
Miss Carrie q. Tisdale of Belle
Nina Ala, was in the city last weeA
attracted by the commencement ex-
ercises at the State Normal School.
Mrs Hattie Hannah the accom-
plished wife Of Mr.. Thos. j. Hannah
of Chattanooga Tenn was in the
city last week the guest of Mr.. S. j.
B. Carter.
Messrs. Chas. E. Miller, Ben
Hayes, Tolliver Thopson, Peter Rice,
Robt. johnson and Allen Stevenson
were up flom Decatur, to the I'm
maculate Corner stane laying Thurs
day.
Messrs. Chas. r. Donegan, j. j.
Smith, HI G. Binford, H. M. Shell
ton and Capt. McIntire Madisons
delegation to the State Convention
have returned from Montgomery.
The Band Of Helpers will have
a supper at the Nj. E. church next
Thursday night.
A letter from w. Nj. Prui.t Of
leXas will apDear next week
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-07
For Rent.

Ioo-room cottage, water and every
thing convention. West Clinton St. =,
near Fair Gronds. Apply to
j. KLUAs Il Co.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-07
Pitt.burx st,necutters strike.

PIrTsBURG, June 1.-Two hundred
and twenty-five stonecutters have struck
for an increase of three cents an hour.
It is likely that the strike viii end IN
victory. for the men are we'll organized
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-07
Rumor ola Terrible Tornado.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 4.-There is ar
unconfirmed rulnor that tornado has
swept through Dubois county. Ind, do
ing terrible damage to life and property.
10 confirmation ct the report has been
made,
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-07

The Band Of Helpers will have
a supper at the Nj. E. church next
Thursday night.
A letter from w. Nj. Prui.t of
Texas will appear next week.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-07
WEEKLY GA ZETTE

SATURDAY JUNE 7th, 1890
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-07
BARGAIN BILL OF FARE.

Saturday ChaIiais and other
Dress Goods at &C. q yard
M. M. NEWMAN g. CO,
The Restless and Sleepless Dry Goods
Merchants.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-11-21

When Dibdin once asked Douglas
Jerrold if he had sufficient confidence in
him to lend him a guinea, Jerrold re-
piled: "Oh, yes; have the confidence,
but have not the guinea"
There is no one who lacks the conf
dence to purchase Wood Mantel, but
many have heretofore lacked the
money. Price has been the stumbling
block over which many purchaser has
fallen.
To-day we remove this obstacle effect
lively. Not by making a palmer man
tel, for this is one of the richest
patterns, Not by making smaller
mantel, for this measures over seven
feet in height by five feet in width.
Not by making cheaper mantel, for
this is of best workmanship throughout.
The large bevelled mirror, the pan
elled over-mante with Its dainty side
shelves, the carved posts, the huted
columns-in fine, all the ingredients of
the best mantel are here. There is
even more than is customary by the
introduction of an extra shelf of full
length at the extreme top.
The price in white wood, including
mirror, ready to paint, is but S23. The
finish may be Cherry or Mahogany
stain, or Ivory White ard Gold, or the
plain white Colonial finish 1t is our
great Mantel offer of the year.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-11-21
CLIPPINGS.

The China Sea and the Bay OF
Fundy are the two toughest seas In the
world.
In 1889 We imported 742, lSo, o4o
pounds of tin plate at cost OF sZl'-
726, 7O7.
In England last year 1925 persons
were imprisoned as debtors or on civil
process.
Nearly &c, 900 pounds of bread are
daily eaten in the Sultan of Turkeys
household.
There are go Presbyterian parishes
in Michigan and 21,69S members OF
that church.
A single psge of manuscript by
Charles Dickens recently brought s2oO
at a sale by auction.
The weight of cubic foot of fresh
water is given al 62.5 and Of sea wa
Ter at 64.25 pounds.
Beans imported from Canada or
Europe must now pay forty cents per
bushel of sixty pounds.
From twelve to eighteen suicides on
the average have been registered daily
at the Paris Police Office.
The project of railway across the
desert of Sahara meets with considera-
BILE opposition in Algeria.
France has ordered q submarine
boat, 1871 feet long, TO be built by the
inventor of the Gymnote.
The survey Of the projected ship
canal in Pennsylvania connecting with
Lake Erie, has been completed.
The municipal authorities at Augs.
burg, Bavaria, have rendered the
freedom of the city to Prince Bis.
marck.
Hosea Brown of Lynn county, Ore
gon. aged 1902 years, and veteran OF
1912, has just been awarded a pension
of $40 q month.
The United States has S,547 200
square miles, and Austria, which in
cludes Papua, New Zealand and Tas
mania, has S,oS3, 1855 square miles.
Over s4S0,O00 worth of curios
mostly bronze, porcelain and lacqueret
goods were sold by Osaka, Japan, mer
chants directly to foreigners last year
There is likely 10 be a serious fall
ing off in the supply of gutta perch'
on the Malayan peninsula owing Il
reckless destruction of the trees by tn
natives.
Ten years ago China had almost
monopoly of the English tea market
!, but now India and Ceylon furnisl
fifty-nine per cent. of. the quantit.
consumed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-11-21
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

THE Duke Of Portland is thirty-three years
old
GENERAL Won MoLrxE has refused duke
dom.
WILL CARLETON looks more like soldier
than poet.
BrsMA OK has started steam dairy at bis
Varxin retreat
Pore LEO speaks French nrently, but
knows no English.
STEVENSON, the novelist, will settle per.
manently In Samoa.
The late Justice Miller was Q Farmland
up to his thirtieth year.
Sir JAMES HARMON, the British Judge, Is
famed for never smiling in court
IT Is feared that the German Emperor's ear
disease will penetrate to his brain.
c.. P. HUNTINGTON. the railway magnate
and millionaire is sixty nine years Of age.
BARON HIRscH, the Prince OF Wales's
friend, Is the richest French banker-$50,-
100000.
THE largest planter In tho country Is Mr..
J. s. Richardson, Of New Orleans, who has
Il, 900 acres Of cotton land.
But three members of the Thirtleth Con-
gress survive. They are: Hannibal Hsmlin,
J. W. Bradbury and G. w. Jones.
SipkoN L. Tease tns last survivor OF tine
BLACK hawk war uIed recenuy, AZ East
WHICH, Me- Aseo esn'y Hour years.
WILLIAM H. CRAWFORD, once United
slaves eenator ana minister 70 france, u
buried IN ueorsis WIN no smart 70 marx MS
grave
MRS. HARRISON, wife Of the President, has
given notice that nereaIter no Viaoor 70 tns
mmte house Is 10 DO aunitSeo !" inc heo
farior.
SENATOR BERRY, OF Arkansas, Is one Of the
poorest men In Congress. He lives In very
economical way and relies on his salary To
pay his bills.
THE late General Belknnp was man OF
absteminous habits. He went into society
but little. His clothing always showed great
care and was In excellent taste.
MAYOR GRANT. of New York CITY. has
never married himself, and persistently re-
fuses to marry anybody else-that is to say,
perform wedding ceremonies in the City
Hall.
ppur MrNIsrrr Cprspr of Italy IN n tai,
and distineuisbed looking man. with snowy
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-11-21
AD0CT0R's CONFESSION.
He Dsess't Take Mach Medicine sad Ad
vises the Reporter Net To.

He Doesn't rake huch Dcutctue ano 40
vises the Reporter Not To.
"Humbug' or course IL is. The so-callee
science OF medicine is a humbug and has
been from the time Of Hippocrates 10 the
present Why the biggest crank in the In
dian tribes il the medicine man"
VERY frank was the admission, especially
20 when IL came from one II the biggest
young physicians OF the city, one whoss
practice is among the thousands, though he
has been graduated but a few years says
the Buffalo Courier. VERY cozy was his Of
Anne furniture and its many lounges and
easy chairs. He stirred the fire laEily, lighted
. fresh cigar, and went on.
Take the prescriptions laid down In the
books and what do you finds Poisops mainly,
and nausating stuffs that would make a
healthy man an invalid. Why in the world
science should 20 TO Doisons for It's remedies
Icannot tell nor can find any one who
can
How does a doctor know the effect OF his
mediciner he asked. He calls, prescribes,
and goss away. The only way TO judge would
be to stand over the bed aud watch the pa
tient This cannot be done. 50 realty
don't know how he is to tell what good or
hurt be does. Sometime ago, you remem-
Dor, the Boston Gtobs sent out a reporter
with o stated set Of symptoms. he went TO
back eleven different prescriptions. This
Just shows how much science there Is in
medicine
There are local diseases Of various charao-
tsrs for which nature provides positive RENE
dies. They may not be included in the regu-
lar physicians fist perhaps because OF their
simplicity, but the evidence OF their cura-
tive power Is beyond dis; ute. Kidney dis
ease Is cured by Warmers Safe Cure, strict
ly herbal remedy. Thousands OF persons
every year, write as does II. j. Gardiner, OF
Pontiac, R. l., August Z. 1890:
"A few years ago | suffered more than
probably ever will be known outside Of my
elf. with kidney and liver complaint 1t is
the old story-I visited doctor after doctor,
but to no avail was at Newport and DR..
Blackman recommended Warner Safe Cure.
[ commenced tho use Of it. and found reliet
Immediately. Altogether | took three bot
ties, and truthfully state that 1t cured me-"