davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-14

The redistricting cf the sta
is one of the impor' ant matte
to be attended to by the incon
ing Legislature.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-14

Tom REED and his silk belly
band are nc longer a power in
the land.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-14

INGALLS, chances to be return
ed to the Senate grow small by
degrees and beautifully less.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-14

STATE press comment anent
the late election was rich and
varied
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-14

SOMEBODY name gentlemen,
tor speakers Of the Tennessee leg
islature.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-14
treat was The flight and great
MARTIN MILLS, Tenn.
I'D Dew:

I'D DEN:
The Farmers Of this place
are busy gathering their corn aad
cotton, ali seem delighted with
the beautiful harvest.
Buchanan is elected is heard
to echo far and wide, and the
Republicans say they can't real
ize their situation. How strange.
The Southern Normal College
at this place is progressing nice
ly Prot. Sutton seems all smiles
since the new pupils are coming
in so rapidly and all seem t(
- LII, ~ tho toon on,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-14
MONUMENTS
CHEAPER THAMgEVER,

EAs Partles desiring work in
his line, will do we'll to see w
9. Spence, who represents the
Memphis Marble Works, Morris
Bros, Memphis Tenn. Mouu-
ments, Tablets, Head-stones, etc,
from the best Italian, Rutland
and Variegated Tennessee Mar
bles. All sold very cheap and
Mr.. Spence superintends the set.
ng ofall work sold by him.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-14

10y unnecessary tribute through
forms of law to Others; they
fought the peoples battle aud
they won.
Great was The fight and great
the victory to Illinois, 20 the
United States, ami to The cause
of free representative govern
ment. Head.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-14
RLACNSNITiisS COIL.

II you Nart the Best Blacksmthirg
Coal in the state send your order to w.
A, Ruttle for Sewanec Coal. Price
90 cts, per hushel. Once IA West 9TH
ST CCInrfia. Tenn. Also Nut Coal
for lamiiy use, at lowest prices.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-14

It was the triumph Of Grover
Cleveland's tariff reform message
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-14
0a!y25 cents.

For only o cents you can &c. good
square meal at the Lawranceburs
Eating House. Milas Rose, who iu
known AS II No l Cook, is always or
hand to accommodate you--cornei
square and Waterloo street. If.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-14

v ''"J UT ] TO
at 10000.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-14

WE w uut Anvu ia
please our readers more than by
givingthem the following ''Shots'
taken bodily from the American
Now read and feel good.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-14

- SAMPLE COPIES FaEE.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21
DECATUR
Notes and Personals.

DECATUR, June. 10Th, 1890.
Notwithstanding the excessive hot
weather, everything seems to be
moving quietly. Bishops Wayman, of
the A. NJ. E. church, and Lane Of
Z. Nj. E are in the city. Bishop
Lane lectured at the G. Nj. E. last
Monday night to crowded house.
The distinguished speakers lee
ture was humorous and witty but
was full Of sound logo and advice.
The frequent applause were evidence
OF profound appreciation OF his
many hearers.
Mr.. I. j. Benson is now residing
in Birmingham.
Mr.. ID. Hall went to Huntsville
last Sunday.
MIR. w. Edward Miller has been
visiting Decatur and friends for sew
eral days.
Master Edward Hall return ed from
Nashville Tenn, last Thursday where
ne has been attending school.
Misses Vena Hardaway, a teacher
of Swayne College, Montgomery. and
Pattie Malone Of Athens, are the
guests of Mrs. H. V. Cashin.
Misses Bentley and Eliza McCau-
ley Of Huntsville are the guests of
Mrs. d. Hall.
Mr.. w. H. Lanier of Fisk Un.
iversity, is in the city stopping at
Lemons House.
Mrs. Gordon came down from
Huntsville last Saturday and is stop.
ping at the Blackwell House.
Mr.. @. N. McDaniels is preparing
for his school closing which will be
within fortnight. He also prop
osist to give the school children pic
mic soon after the closing. We all
want to become children for that
occasion and spend gala day in the
woods.
Mr.. Garth Of Trinity, was III town
Tuesday.
There is some talk of making a
park about 5 miles from town, on
the r. r for the purpose of having
public enjoyment Of the Afro Ameri
can. We shall ce tainly hail such
an enterprise with pleasure.
RELLIM
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21
SECOND WEEK.

Felix Smith, Madison Y Roads; r L
Pike Madison; Chas Hendley, (col. }
Huntsville; B F Camper, Madison; L w
Taylor, Halle Green; NJ Carpenter,
Owens X Roads; d j Armstrong, Hunts
vile; Willis Taylor, Plevna; ] w Bur-
dine, Hays Store; w d Styles, Gurleys;
J w Murdoch, Huntsville; A Self,
Madison X Roads; N Whitaker, Poplar
Ridge; w L Martin, Madison; w T Phil
lips, H Lowe, Halle Green; Thomas
Brochus, Huntsville; A Mann, NJ L
Latham, Clouds Cove; Parker Jordan,
Maysville; w G Davis, Huntsville; H
B Tabor, Viana; James w Manning,
Halle Green; T B Kelly, Cluttsville; A V
Cooper, Viana; ] T Hall, Maysville; j G
Brazleton, Golfers Store. A Elicit,
Owens X Roads; S II Yarbrough, Hunts
vile; s Wells, Wells.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21
Foreign Notes,

An Irish priest gets 1900 damages for in
curs!on of police hunting Il supposed meet
ing.
Emperor William has conferred th.,
decoration of the Order of the Black Eagle
upoa Chancellor Won Caprivi
The bun,iesrath viii decline the VatI-
cans proposal for the restoration Of the
nunciature in tnc Swis, cap.tai
The Costa Eican congress has voted
81 ,OOO monthly towards Gefraying the ex-
pen of religious instruction in the
National sciioois.
ID ring militia practice at Syileulunde
"A shell exploded whilc BEN .,amlned into
gun. One person was killed. and seven
others were injured.
The Paris correspondent OF The London
Daily News assert that IN t,n dish pro
tectorate over LaEzibar viii be opposed by
both France ami Russia.
The town OF Selsaeinisiv, Hungary, has
been burned. One person WAS killed, many
injured, and large number are missing
Thousands Of families are homeless.
The members OF the ustroHugarian
le-sations witnessed experiments with
smokeless powder The Hungarian com
mitiee voted 81, 250,0o0 to supply the army
with 1t.
II Is officially announced that the agree
meDt relative to the Newfoundland lobster
fisheries is being LOYALTY observed by the
French fishermen, and that no complaints
have been received by France
The condition of the Duke Of Sake Men
ingen continues to he serious The mas
sage treatment has been recommended by
Professor Bergman and other physicians,
and it is probable that the duke will un-
dergo it at Wiesbaden.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21
ieacher'S Institutes.

ArNrssIILE, ALA. June IS, l 80.
0ul'Ff the auspices Of the State Of
"A'4'aa. and DR.. J. l. NJ. Curry,
- !" agent Of the Peabody Fund, the
''"OSlng Institutes for colored teach
sN will be held:
Fl Ftplscumhia, June %. "A, 25. 26, q.
D. pA"0hl, july 7,S 9, 10, II.
rI rI'A''ngham' July 81, %, %. "a, 25
u" ur'u~o'ana, July %, 30, 80.
\ A'''eli' August and2
c"" c"'snce' August 10, ii, 15, l6.
H"" fHpa'''and, n. August 20, 2l, %
r'''''le' r14 August %, 26, u, 1929.
\ - every teacher turn out. Coun-
.na" au iownshipSuperintendents are
av aging the work, and will al
tbs I Iou pay for the time you are at
tsseh;s hs'''u'es, The best methods Of
t,rs,, ana all other subjects of in
spss, 70 the live teacher will be dis.
Respectfully.
" II. COUNCILL,
Conductor
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21
FIRST WEEK.

j f COlman, Henry Brandon, COL. w
E Aday, w t Hutchens, II A Kenan, L
III Lamb, C H Cummings, Huntsville; r
NJ Balch, J Ashford, Madison; I NJ
Schrimsher, J A BilliaRs, g w Taylor, S
C Giles, G NJ Roden, K Hastings, Peter
Simmons, Hazel Green; L Martin, Jno
Mckee, Madison Y Roads; E BOstic,
Plevna: w ] McNutt, Gurley; G W Nc
MINI, Il Stewart, Vienna; w NJ V
Robertson, j II Green, j P Powell, Merid-
ianville; w P McCrary, Monrovia; 7
Boles. r o Kelly, ID X Wall, Cluttsville;
] w Terry, New Market.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21
= T
R,.y A r, Scott nf tho \

Rev A l.. Scott Of the 4 NJ
E. church filled the pu pit at Lake
side last Sunday evening.
Pearl ; to the cc'ric louse,
should be looked after by The street
force.
Bishop Lane viii preach at
the c. NJ +. church III Davis Grove
Monday night
MIR. Pair ok Perkins is teaching
school at Rogersville Tenn.
Hon A. w. Mccullough has
com. .nenced the erection Of SUM
mer cottage on Monte Sano.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21
ORIGINATED WITH ENGLAND.

The lea of Ceding HeligoIand to Gel
many-Germans Happy.
LONDON, June 2O.-The Telegraph Is
Berlin correspondent says: The idea
Of cedlng Heligoland to Germany was
entirely England's. and the spontaneity
Of the offer gave Kaiser Wilhelm much
pleasure. The colonial purity is indig
nanr and disappointed. but the leaders
Of the National Liberals and majority
OF the reichstag indorse the agreement
fully The cession of Heligoland has
fSttered the National pride The Vos-
,lche Zeitung. The Tagblatt and The
Doersen Courier all express congratula-
tlons upon the success Of the kaiser ani,
the government, and the financial world
is delighted
The Berlin correspondent Of The
Times IN dispatch to that paper, says:
1t would be an international misfor-
tune should the rejection by the British
parliament Of The Lill providing for the
ces ion Of Heligoland to Germany in re-
turn for African territorial concessions
made by the latter country result in
changing the current of German graft
tnde to England into less friendly feel
Ing. The German; are enthusiastic over
The S!.i~factor: outc me of the negotia-
tons with England on the question of
the African territorial rights of the
two countries.
No Let Up.
The Chronicle continues its attack
upon Lord Salisbury's agreement with
Germany with unabated violence, and
frantically calls upon the parties Of the
opposition i'll parliament to combine and
secure it's rejection. In the premier's
Illuminating surrender to Germany, The
Chronicle fore ees the certain defeat of
the mini try and di. solution of parlia-
ment. and predicts that the verdict of
the appeal to the country will be SO
sweeping condem nation Of the agree
ment as to defer future governments
from trifing with the prestige and
honor Of Great Britain and recklessly
throwing away her territory.
The Chronicle protests against Lord
Salisbury going ont of the way to enlarge
the territory of Germany when there Is
the utmost necessity, on account of New
foundland. to cultivate the friendliness
Of France. 1t thinks the government
blunder has brought us within measur-
able dissolution. II the Heligoland bill
is rejected the ministers WI. be bound
to an appeal to the country.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21
Appeal for a County Ticke t.

MADISON Ala, June 9th. 1890.
Editor Guzette:
Without further delay the Repub-
licans should put out legislative
ticket in this county Of our very best
and wisest men
We want none other than men Of
character, ability and standing ami
will have none other than such.
Coed laws must follow the election
of good men to make them.
Respectfully,
ELIAS PATToN
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21
MONTGOMERY.
Capital City Gleanings.


closing of the State University which
event took place last week, and as
newspaper men and shoemake S al
ways keep their promises, | must not
wonder from the rule. Therefore
will say that the closing was just all
one could have desired. 1t CON.
menced o. Sunday June lst, Al d
day and night until the afternoon of
the 9th. Prof. Patterson, and his
assistants were kept very much en-
gagged.
Programme for the wo last DAYS
was as folio S:
wesiuesi lay, June !.
oP. Alumnae Anniversary.
Grafton, A. Z. kOy Class OF 80
Essay Miss Alice =. bilsrue Class OF s.,
History, Rev. + N. Jones. Glass OF 'S3
| Thursday, June 5.
| 10 A. N. Orations, Graduating Glass.
IA Annual Address, Rev. Atticus G. Haygood,
d. ID sheffield, Ala.
l
The different departments of the
school and the work done by the pu>
pills, and under the present Manage.
ment, the school promises t. be Sec
ond to none in the state or south.
So you folks can send your noun
ain Lsys and girls down here and
we will put the finishing On them.
Among the pupils Of the class Of
this year who graduated I'll mention
Miss G. E. Knight Of our city and
Hiss Franc. Harmon, especially, as
two bright stars as rumor says they
will both say yes before the cold chill
ly winds Of December arrives.
Mr. Thos. N. Harris is in charge
Of the University, printing office and
is the proper person there as he gives
all of his time to the types and not to
the girls.
I'll not say anything more on the
school question for fear we will be
over ruu this winter with pupils from
your village.
Bishop Haygood's address was very
fine and if the dsice given by him to
our race will only be followed in af-
ter yea we can look back upon our
Improvement with much pleasure.
Miss V. w. Davenport. Of Troy
is in the city.
Oh how | did wish for you poor
editor and your devil last Monday
nj. hit to assist me in destroy ing the
good things at the hospitable resi-
dence of our generous friends and
citizens, MIR. and Mrs. A. e Brad
ford on Julia street. A large collec
ton of friends were invited to assist
in making the evening pleasant for
Miss De Bapti e, Of Chicago ILL.,.
She has been in Selma Ala, for sew
eraI months, assisting in instructing
the youthful mind. She is very
accomplishe lady and first class
musician: Some Of our young men
here say they object very much to
her leaving the city as a Miss, but
she says she is yet too young to say
yes.
Miss Brewster Was present having
Just returned from Tuscaloosa Ala,
where she has been attending school.
The evening was all one could have
asked and the tables were just load
ed down the very things to attempt
the appitite ola hungry newspaper
mas. Music by several Of the young
ladies and Gentlemen present made
th- time pass in such hurry that
when the clock struck two it seemed
Is though we had just arrived. But
then few Of our citizens know any
better than our host and hostess, how
to make one enjoy himself when at
their residence. INITIAL.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21
PERSON Al.

Mr.. J,sep. McGiIl is at sc"t'sb"r'
this Gee".
NJ lRll Su livan was in The city
Ia.l saturday
Mr. Bnrrrl SC: u.9s MAS up fr"m
Milton liIuIt the iir.t 81 The week
NJ P,mhalal A.cIilI is down
from oc,l$boro this week
Mr. Pop, Mcdaniel "as j" town
tIe first OF wee
ur Loomi. Powers has gone 10
tunston Ga, teach scho"i.
Mr. II. +. Ross OF Tuscumbla was
in the city Wednesday.
Mr. James Isaa was in town last
week and reports crops good
Mrs lone Shields Of Morgan Co.
was in Lhe city last week.
MIR. Lawrence Heudlcy is back
from a trip to Memphis Tenn.
Miss Matte Brandon is visiting
relatives in Birmin ham
Mrs. J h Turner and little daugh
ter Estella are in Mas .vilIe.
Mrs. Daniel johnson of Atlanta
Ga, il on visit to her sister Mrs.
Neal Martin, in this city.
Mr.. David Hall of Decatur was in
The city the first of the week, the
guest Of ye Editor.
Mrs. Virginia Mastin will leave
the city today to visit her niece, Miss
Mamie Hall at Nashville Tenn.
Rev. NJ. NJ. Mckinney is back
from conference at Meridian Miss,
instead of visitin- his mother as sta
ted.
Miss w lie Dickinson OF Mem.
PMS Tenn, Is sp nding the summer
IN this city the guest Of Mrs. Sandy
hnum.
Mrs Paralee Bentley, Mrs. Charles
ware and Miss GertieMcGill will 90
" Decatur next week to witness the
c'OslnseXerclses Of Miss Bette Bent.
Ieys school.
Miss Maria l.. Clay arrived home
'0m Atlanta Thursday where she
sJust graduated with the highest
A"NOrs from Clark University.
p' A. K. Erskine and wife will arrive
AO'lt TINS morning from months visit
'''e'dS IN Virginia. They will he ac-
"'pa'l'eh home by their daughter. Miss
~" |u'''e' who has been attending school
aStsunton.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21
Effect Felt in Paris

PARIS, June 2o.-The bourse was de-
pressed Wednesday, owing to fears that
the cholera, now prevailing in several
places in the province Of Valencia
Spain. will extend and reach this coun-
try. and doubt as to the amount of the
French loan.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21
Ouarnntines.

LONDON, June 2O.-1n consequence of
the outbreak Of cholera i'll Spain, the
Turkish government has established
quarantine against all vessels arriving
from Spanish ports.
Portugal and Italy have taken steps to
exclude cholera.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21
FAMISHEO WOLVES.
HOrdes of Them Devouring Men and Cat
tie in Austrian Galicia.

Hordes of famished wolves are over
running Austrian Galicia, destroying
thousands Of sheep and many larger
animals. In a number of cases men
have been attacked by the ferocious
bc;; Is and devoured. In some regions
it is extremely dangerous for the in
hai'italts 10 go abroad, and the people
have organized large lands Of armed
men to eXterminate the brutes.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21
Kicked to Death hv a Horse.

COLUMBUS, Ind, June c0.-Omer, the
l3-year-old son of DIR. Biddin ger, who
resides in Clay township, this county,
was fatally kicked in the stomach BY a
vicious horse. This is the fifth child of
the doctor that has met death by vio-
lance, and he i erAxed with grief.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21

The delightful afternoon rides over the
H. b. L. M s, r. r., are becoming the
''tOnyest" things of the season.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21
Circuit Court Jurors.

The following are the venires of jurors
drawn for the first and second week of
Circuit Court, next month
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21
IS HI SCARED?
why DID John Bull Cete HeligO
laid to Germany!
me idaa Said to Have Beer
Entirely Englard's.

LONDON Papers Continue to Roast" Lord
salisbury in Consequence Men and
Sa'tic Beng Devourei by Famished
wolves in Austrian G.iicia-ChoIera
decreasing in Valencia = Quarantines
Estabii ,he,i-Eorsie.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21
on THE DECREASE.

The RsvaRes of Cholera In Vllencia-Es-
tAblisIiinx 4uarantines.
MADRID, June 20.-There have been
five more deaths from cholera at Puebla
de Rugat. The disease is fast decreas-
ing in Valencia
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21
WEEKLY G. aZETTE

SATURDAY JUNE 2O'h, 1890
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-18

PoLYGAMY seems to be doomed in
Utuh as the result OF the manifesto of
President Woodruff. Governor Thomas
of that territory takes this view of the
case in the following statement made to
the New York Independent: "The man
ifesto of the president of the church has
been confirmed by the conference. 1t
comes with the force of a new revelation
and whatever doubts may have existed as
to the purpose and effect of the manifesto
as first sent out, they now seem wrong,
The Gentiles rejoice that the contest be-
gun so many years ago against polygamy,
has finally %triumphed; for they believe
never again will polygamy flourish on
American soil. This is the most import
ant event that has occurred in the MOI
mon church in years, and it is believed
will result in greatly advancing the ma
terial interests and prosperity of the ter
ritOrV."
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-18

SPEAKING of the Mckinley tariff out
rage the Leader says: ats purpose is to
check the importation Of agricultural
products into this country, and hold the
American market for the American farm
er. Here is Il measure that will COM
mend itself to the approval of the Amer
lean common people and the farmer"
This is the very ssence of richness.
There never have been any wheat or
farm products shipped into this country,
but the surplus product of our farmers
is shipped abroad where its price is reg
ulated and fixed. In other words, the
farmer sells his products at prices fixed
in the open markets of the world and
pays for everything he buys what it is
worth plus the Mckinley tariff. The
farmer ought certainly go into ecstacy
over the Mckinley law!
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-18
now THE FdRNER rs BENE-
FITTED.

The following extracts from the
speech of Judge DeWolfe, delivered be-
fore the Silver Bow Democratic club, are
to the point and of general interest as
showing how the farmer is benefited by
the Mckinley or any other tariff law:
"The ten million farmers raise wheat,
rye, corn and cattle. The surplus OF
these products finds an ultimate market
at Liverpool. where it comes into compe-
tltion with the pauper raised wheat OF
India, Russia, Turkey and Egypt, and
sold at the prices established by the
wheat raised by the paupers of those
countries. The farmer, therefore, is com
PEELED to sell his products in the open
markets OF the world and take what he
can get. But he is not permitted to trade
or purchase his supplies in that market.
On, no. Placing the meager proceeds
realized in the free trade markets OF the
world in his pocket he returns home to
the land of so .called protection, and is
required to yield up 40 per cont of the
proceeds to the manufacturing barons Of
Pennsylvania. New York, and the east.
After being skinned abroad and buncoed
at home, the discouraged agrlculturalist
feels that he is in great luck if he has
sufficient money remaining to ohvi-
ate the necessity of walking home.
"The republicans, when advocating the
robbery of this SO. called protection Ia
manufacturing and mining communities,
set up the claim that it is especially for
the benefit of the laborer. Since the pro.
visions of the Mckinley bill became oper-
alive every merchant in Butte as we'll us
elsewhere has received letters from east
ern wholesale firms announcing advances
of from 5 to 25 per cen upon all classes
of goods affected by the tariff. We all
know this to be true"
"Now, | would like to ask if any of the
labor organizations or employees concern
ed in the manufacture OF the goods have
received any notice of an advance III
wages offered them by the manufacturing
barons OF Pennsylvania and the east. II
any such notice has been received the an.
nouncement has been kept n profound Sc
cret. And yet the republicans of Mon
tana, assuming that the laboring men are
dupes and ignoramuses, presume to at
tempt to deceive them with such trans
parent hypocrisy. 1t was a reflection up
on American intelligence that should be
resented at the polls.'
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-18

WE take it that the reference of one of
the speakers at the citizens meeting yes
terday to the newspapers" in connec-
ton with the strike was not fair or Just
to the TRIBUNE. This paper has at NO
time aided in the labor agitation nor has
it raised its voice again Corporations
or other employers of labor, and our files
are open to any n to prove the contrary.
We would be pleased to see the welfare
of the workingman advanced by legiti-
mate and peaceful methods, but have
never believed that it is best done under
the guide of agitators who have nothing
to gain or lose. We repeat that it was
unfair to bring therRIBUNB into the affair
bee use it was desired to hit the Leader.
1t made a show of non-partisanship, TIC
be sure, but it was not exactly justice.