davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01

MISS DR.. KELLY is said to be the most
brilliant, if not the most powerful, An
archist in New York. She is young
woman of remarkable beauty, culture
and intellectually. She is a very able
physician. and enjoys large and lucra-
tive practice. She has personal follow
ing Of about 800, whose faith in her is al
most fanticism. She is what is called q
'spacifc Anarchist" and does not be-
lieve in dynamite, poison or bloodshed,
but advocates the conversion of the com.
munity by lectures, essays, pamphlets
and books.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01
CONGRESS-.
Fifty-Fifth Day.

Senate-A petition from Union county,
Ark, was presented by Mr.. Chandler, alleg-
ing state of terror at the recent election,
and asking for protection. A resolution for
the election Of a president pro tenn went
over. Twenty-six pension bills were passed.
Mr.. Reagan and Mr.. Wilson spoke on the
educational bill After a short executive
session the senate adjourned.
House-The contested election case OF At
hnson VS.. Pendleton, from the First West
Virginia district, was debated until adjourn
ment
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01
The Government Building.

The plumbers employed at the new
postofhce will finish their work to-day.
The painters are also near the finish and
the contractors are patiently awaiting the
pleasure of your Uncle Samuel to send
along the postoffice boxes and drawers
and then receive his building.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01

A wealthy lady of New York, has
sent to Grace Presbyterian church
of Chicago, a check for several thou
sand dollars which, with other dona-
items, will enable them to erect q ten
thousand dollar church without in.
curing any debt.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01
THE PRESIDENTS JOKE,
Summary Dealing with A Forger
OF ofPresieent Harrison's Name.

The Postmaster at Barton, Ala
Perpetrates a Joke upon An
Aged COIOred Man Which
Leads to the Arrest of
the POstmaster-Il.
lustration Of
the Old Saw,
"He Laughs
Best Who
Laughs
Last.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01

Senator Blair's great speech in fav-
Of his educational bill is an effort to
go down in history, congress should
pass the bill and do thereby 'the
greatest good to the greatest num-
ber."
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01

SHALL congress pass bill for the
relief of the defrauded depositers OF
the Freedman's Bank Justice calls
for such measure.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01
2Isi, day or March 1890

viz; Homestead Entry No. l5OL5 TgFs.
Cryer for the Northwest quarter Sec1iOn
ship South Range / West -.t3
He names the following witnesses t. 2 Pt5gss97 ,os Z
CONTINUOUS residence upon and cultlVa'i0-
said land, viz: .,,bsns
William NJ. Flack, Of Apple Grove AlsD'
J. C.. Slate, Of ,,,tIs iIsbgna
d. F. Cryer, Of Woodland "Ia' Y
Marion CriscO, OF ,,,rrs
WE Regisief.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01

Mt is rumored that the Catholic au-
thorities contemplate establishing a
mission here for colorsd people. in
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01

"a FRIEND" writing from Scotts>
boro must send his name before we
can publish his article.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01

THE Senate on last Thursday con ;
firms the appointment Of VIM. G.
Wells as Register of the land Office
here.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT HUNTsv1iLE, ALA,
February 3rd, loN am
Notice is hereby given that The folloSln.gGoo .gGoo %
ed settler hes fled notice Of bis lneHn'-s W.
make final proof in support OF ms L qlaipe ippeeJ,A
that said proof will be made before lne m
and Receiver at Huntsville, Ala, on the
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01

We hope to see congress pass a
bill for the reliet of the Freedman's
Bank depositors.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
LAND OFFICE AT HUNTSyILlL.ES' 80 10 !

LAND offi0f : February, 4th, lSF''
Notice is hereby given thai ht NJ tsG intention 2
named settler has filed notice he claim, 3D., 81,
ats that said ad41 nrpof f viii be made before ne
and and Receiver B at Huntsville Ala o.
eo.h, DAY of March 1890. y.
viz, HID E. No. 1414S, Robert kn,sTe ansTter section
Southeast quarter Of NortheIaSws west. ii.
20 Township South Range !, nesses "e 10 prove af
He names the following oN Wand ina cultivation ~
continuous residence upon ~ M.
said land, viz: woodland NILE
Roswell B. Overstreet
Eddy Overstreet,
Powhaton B. Williams,
Samuel S. Jennings, WM @, WELL,
2-8-6t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ball TCssers of This Stripe Meet in Cleveland
and Transact Business for Its
Future Working.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, March 4.-The
opening session Of the National league
meeting was called to order in the We'd
dell house at 1890 O'Clock this after
noon. President Nick Young read let
ter containing an offer of 81 900 1000 for
the franchises and clubs of the National
league, and asked what the meeting
wished to do with It. Some one sug-
gested that luasmuch as the question
would have to be discussed at consider
able length before being settled, it
would be good plan to adjourn for din
ner. 1t was accordingly decided to
postpone matters until $3.50 CLOCK
Instead of resumlng business at 80 it
was nearly o'clock when the second
session was called to order. The 81 ,000,-
600 offer was the first matter to come be-
fore the meeting, and it was Immediately
laid on the table.
Then a communication from F. H.
Brunnell, secretary of the broth
erhood, was read. 1t referred
chiefly to the arrangements of
the Players league dates, and contained
a request that the league repeal the reso-
luton to boycott all clubs playing against
the brotherhood. The communication
was tabled without discussion.
The schedule committee presented the
following recommendation: "That mile
age for each club be averaged and costs
computed on the basis of fourteen men
at a fixed rate per mile each. All clubs
below the average will be required to pay
an amount into the league treasury TO
equal the averages; clubs having paid { n
the same basis an amount exceeding the
average to be reimbursed such amount at
close of season.
The RECOMMENDATION was unanimously
adopted.
brief discussion of the general fea-
lures of the schedule as arranged by the
committee then ensued, after which the
meeting adjourned till 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-05
John F. Hardy 7yDSSE,F1Ite2 Agent
BALL TALK.

President Young Comments on Brunnelrs
CommunicatiOn-Nation Agreement
CLEVELAND, OHIO, March 4.-Secre-
tarY Brunell IS communication was shown
President Young, who smiled as he said:
"That is similar to the mysterious letter
which has been awaiting my arrival at
Weddell, and which has been talked of
by the papers. His proposition to the
effect that the National league adopt a
resolution allowing its clubs to play With
those of the brotherhood could not be
of the national agreement, and 1 do not
think the National league will be party
TO any violation OF it. He proposes that
the un-AmeIican resolution which boy
colts all clubs playing against those OF
the brotherhood be repealed will not be
accepted. either. Such thing would be-
impossible, for that is one of the funda-
mental principles of the national agree
ment. The league could not repeal that
resolution without consent of the Ameri-
can association, which is a party to the
national agreement. 1t would not be
considered. 1 may have nothing to say
as to the leagues actions concerning
conflicting dates. l have never until to-
day received any communication from
Mr.. Brunell, and moreover the schedule
has not been changed. cannot very
well give an opinion on the ACCESSIBILITY
of changing IL so as not to conflict. In
fact. do not know whether the two
conflict or not
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-05
READY TO ENTERTAIN.

wichita Falls Ready TO Take Care Of Her
ExcurslOniits on the 9th.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
WICHITA FALLS, TEX, March f.
Preparations are being made by the citi-
zens here TO entertain the many visitors
that will be here on Thursday, the 9th
inst to attend the public sale of lots.
Those who cannot be entertained at the
hotels will be cared for at private resi-
dences, and none need hesitate to come,
as ample accommodations will be pro-
yIded for all.
Galveston and Wichita Falls capitalists
have let contract for twenty-five resi-
deuces to be built st once, and work has
already begun. In addition TO this there
are not less than thirty new houses being
built.
The Tkard pasture of 1000 acres in
the Wichita valley has recently been
sold, and Will be placed on the market 10
actual settlers at reasonable prices and
easy terms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-05
Killed in a Collision.

LONDON, March AS the night ex-
press train from London for Scotland +,
was entering Carlisle last night, the en-
gineer found that he could not stop the
tram with the brakes, owing to the slip
perry condition of the tracks. The train ;,
VI hich was running at q high rate of
speed, shot past the platform at the
station and dashed with terrible force
into an engine that was coming toward
the platform on tie Same track. The
engine of the express train remained on
the track, and drove the other engine a
long distance down the line. The first
two carriages attached to the express
train were telescoped, and four OF their
occupants were killed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-05

as director Of the steamship line he is
in favor OF the plan, for if the Pacific
Mail does not put on the steamers some
body else will. The rumor of Mr.. Hunt
tington g opposition arose from the fact
that he was not entirely satisfied with
the figures and evidence submitted and
asked for a postponement of the final
decision for thirty days until the matter
might be more thoroughly examined into.
There is no opposition from the trans
continental lines against the Pacific Mail
on this question, but there Is, according
to Huntington, a feeling that the sub
sidy paid the steamship line is too high,
and this may lead TO quarrels in the fu-
ture,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-05
6. A. R. ASSEMBLING.

The State Eneampment at San Antonio is
largely Attenicd-The Programme.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, March ALI
the passenger trains to the city to-day
came burdened with the G. A. r. men
from all parts of Texas to attend the
state enoampment, which begins here
tomorrow. Each delegation is met on
its arrival by members Of the Ord and
Belkuap posts of this city and assigned to
hotels. The veterans will assemble at
Odd Fellows hall Tomorrow morning,
and forming q procession, will parade the
principal streets and march to San
Pedro Springs park, where the
encampment will be held. The enoanp-
ment will continue four days, and will
wind up with a grand camp fire at night.
in which Governor Ross, Gen. Starr, U.
S. A. and other distinguished men will
participate. Gen. r. A. Alger has been
urged to attend, but it is not yet known
as to whether or not he will be here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-05
SUGAR CANE DESTROYED.

Recent Frost and Hall in Texas Does Great
Dumsge to the Growing Crops
Special to the Gazette.
HOUSTON, TEX, March 4.-The Texas
Sugar Planters association convened
here again to-day. From reports re-
oeived it appears that the recent frost
has done more than high tariff for the
next crop. Nearly all the cane, which
was ten inches high, is killed. 1t is also
feared that the lower eyes are destroyed
aud the only hope is for the stubble.
Conservative estimates place the damage
TO the sugar crop at so to IS per cent.
Tonight a terrible hail storm, rhe worst
for many years, came up, and what was
not damaged by the freeze Is killed by
the hail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-05
In the Hnnse of Lords.

LONDON, March An the house of
lords to-day Lord Salisbury said that as
the report of the Paruell commission
deals with imputations against members
OF the house of commons, it is natural
that that body should deal with it first.
AS an act of courtesy, we will allow the
house of commons to take whatever
action on the report it may think 1T be-
fore we move.
Lord Salisbury further said that he did
not see why the action Of the house of
lords should differ materially from that
of the house of commons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-05
QUEEN VICTORIA.

The queen arrived at Windsor to-day
and was greeted by a much smaller
crowd than usually assemblies to welcome
her majesty.
The dissensions between the Centrists
and Poles in the Austrian reichsrath
endangers the present government ma
joritY in that body, much to the annoy
ance of the ministry, who still have i'm
portant measures in contemplation for
presentation to parliament.
The Berlin government has ordered
additional reinforcements and ammuni-
ton to be sent to Maj. Weissmann IN
Southeast Africa imm ediately.
The strap turner's at Barmen, Rheinish
Prussia, are on q strike for increased
wages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-05
Gladstone's Appeal for Justice to
Parneu and His Associates.
It is Pronounced the Greatest Orator
ical Effort of His Life-Times'
Methods in America.
The Austrian GOvarnm" nts' Majority in the
Reiehsr tn Endar gerad-YOung Lincoln
No Better atal Accident
Gladstone surpasses himself.


Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, March - The marvellous
speech delivered by Gladstone in the COM
mons last evening challenged the admira-
ton of his political opponents and elected
unbounded praise from his followers.
All agree that it was the greatest and
most effective piece of oratory he has
ever done, and although the adoption of
Mr.. Smiths motion as a matter of party
policy and security is q foregone conclu-
sion, the Tories themselves feel that the
favorable effect to the government upon
public opinion is totally destroyed. At
the conclusion Of the speech Sir John K.
Gorst, political secretary for the Indian
Office and a most advanced Tory, re-
marked to q colleague: ''It is the
greatest speech we shall ever hear in our
time
Several times during Gladstone ap-
peals to the government for justice and
reparation to the men who had been so
enormously wronged, Sir Charles Russell
was moved TO tears, which he made no
attempt to restrain. Parnell sat pale
and silent, and showed no sign of the
emotion to which he Is said to have given
way alL0r Tue duJOuuIn6l4t VI VIC SlIbAns'
FURTHER TIMES EXPOSURE.
1t is announced that T. P. O'Connor
intends 10 introduce in the house mo-
ton contemplating the thorough expos
ure Of the methods pursued by the Times
IN America through its swarm of agents
in the states who, it is al
legged, manufactured the evidence
against ParneIl and his associates when
none other was forthcoming. 1t is as
serted that Mr.. O'ConnOr is in posses
sion of documentary and other evidence
convicting the Times out of its own in
structions to its emissaries.
The announcement is made upon off,
cial authority that there will shortly be
general comforting of honors upon the
engineers engaged in the construction of
the great Firth of Forth bridge, which
was formally opened to-day by the prince
Of Wales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-05
Iowa Legislature.

DIES MONIES, IOWA, Feb. AFTER
the introduction of large number of
petitions in the house to-day that body
proceeded to ballot for the election OF q
United States senator, which resulted as
follows: Allison, so; BesloW, Al; Lar
rabee, s. The Independents voted for
Larrabee. The senate bailoted at 8
O'Clock this afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-05
Great Bridge Opened.

LONDON, March 4.-The newly con-
structed great railway bridge over the
river Firth at Edinburgh was opened to-
day by the prince of Wales with great
ceremony. Many eminent engineers and
railway directors were present. An i'm
mense crowd of spectators witnessed the
ceremony. The Cay was observed as q
holiday in honor of the occasion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-05
A Riot.

LISBON, March 4.-There was riot at
Setubal Yesterday. The military, being
called out TO restore order, fred into
the crowd, killing two persons and IN
juring twenty others.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-05
In the Interest of the Palace.
speciaI to the Gazette,

AUSTIN, TEX. March 4.-E. D. Allen
has stopped over here for day or two
on his way to San Antonio and other
places in the interest OF the Fort Worth
Spring Palace.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-05
New Line of Pacific steamers.

cpSCl1I 20 tAle Of1eLLts
NEW YORK, March AIR. Hunting
ton denies that he has opposed the pro-
posed new line OF steamers from Tacoma
across the PaciHc. He said to-day that
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-05
Sarall1a Play.

PARIS, March 4.-The authorities have
forbidden the production Of Nine. Bern
hardt is Passion play.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-05
Cnnditinn Not Improved

LONDON, March 4.-The condition OF
Master Abraham Lincoln shows no i'm
provement this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-05

tcontsaaed on FOurtA PGgs9
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-05


The report sent out from here that Sta
tistics regarding farm indebtedness were
to be gathered by lawyers or others So
lected by the congressmen in whose dis
tricts the work was prosecuted is not
true. Superintendent Porter stated
to-day that statistics were not
to be collected until after the major part
OF the census work was completed, and
that the agents for the work would be
selected by himself. Il is needless 70 say
they will bs Republicans. The pub
lIshed statements to tine contrary have
the effect of flooding the Texas members
With applications for these places, and
this correction Is made to relieve them OF
the necessity OF answering these in-
quiries. The work, however, is four or
Ave months of.
The following Is the full list of census
The morning call., 1890-08-31
A CHINh@a
IAN CA, RI
He Is Said to HaveE
Nov Oye- the

Amonr the passengers who arrived
carly Yesterday morning on the steam
Mexico from San Diego and way ports was :
Cornoral Fl,zgibbcn OF the Harbor foilce'
who had been on his vacation 10 oah'a
Barbara. ,ro-s
A number Of Cinnamon we're passehsers
nm the steamer from San Diego ana the gen
eral impression was that many OF them were a',
men who had been landed from faeinc Ma.l
heats in Mexico and then WORKED thel way
over the border. One of the crew VINO was
formerly employed on the Pacihe NIL Ma.i
steamer Colinia recognized one ot the Seics,
| ,;ais az q man who had come from Chiha ~ .
few months ?go in transit fnr fanana. h,,t
| hod hean plsced on board the Collma, uus 's
with four Others had skipped ous VIII na saiS old
| vessel touched at Mexican port' ~ sS SOW
he knew the man well, because on ito gpored p%sd
age down the Coast the COOK hao . 'asyas ao y,eei
| him and employed him every uay u F;tz- gfs
potatoes. He insisted that Corpo.,ai
gibbon should arrest him Ior or1
galIy on American sSeil ''svaq..;,,,,,, ar.
When the stea1ler docked FIT the name
rested the Cninaman, who gayesor.h Hqr-
of Al Gin and took him to the Ne- a, tka
h6r Police Station. The Collectos fip.'
i Port was notified and a Deputy Vi 4
States Marshal was sent down, who l39A
the Chinaman to the Appraisers Builtuhs
and then to the County Jail. To-moff9 r
he will probably have a hearing before sne
Commissioner and be given chance 10
shoW that he has a right to be in this land
| of the free and the home of the brave.
The morning call., 1890-08-31
AMERICAN PORK.

Fri1 y3papers Favor the R:mo7al Of
D0 not Z Its Prohibition.
- PARfs. aIsg. 5O.-Several of the French
papers have been discussing United States
Minister Reds letter to Foreign Minister
Ribut, concerning the prohibition of Amer
lean pork. The journal des Debats thinks
the prohibition unreasonable in.view of the
American pork securing the highest prize
at the French Exposition, and thinks the
Government will soon withdraw it.
La Paris says that if American retalia-
: tion is carried out it would cut off the sale
of acc. .OOo. COO francs of French products an
nually, and the public health would not be
damaged By admitting a few tons OF Amerl-
can pork.
prohibition, but holds that it is now i'm
POSSIBLE to move backward or take the atti-
tude of yielding before the economic
threats of America
The Moniteur Universal points to the
recent address of NJ. Ribot as proving that
the Government is convinced that 1t must
abandon the prohibition. This conclusion.
1t says, is reached after hearing from the
French Minister at Washington, that II
France persisted in the prohibition oi
American pork it would have 10 submit to
a heavy advance in duties on its products
La LanteTne thinks the French Wine
growers will soon be convinced that there
IS little advantage in protecting French
hogs, and IN the interest OF beet-grower'
and distillers putting prohibItive duties on
American corn ii the result Is to lose thelI
own market.
lie Steele approves absolutely Ministe
Reid's letter, and says the pronloitlo1
against American pork was fault whlei
should be put an end to.
The morning call., 1890-08-31
TOO MUCH FOR
The GASTOWNS.
Stockton Unable to Solve ShaV'S
Delivery.
The CalonelS Make Large Additions TO Their
Batting Records.
The Senator's Mop Up the Diamond With
FinnS Hospital Patlents-EaSt-
ern Games.

The game between the oaklands and Stocktons
at the HaiRht-street Grounds yesterday after
noon was attended by over 1900 people.
sam shaw OF the Oaklands was sized up for
only three base-hts, none OF which could be
called good, while the Oaklands pounded PerrOtt
for thirteen, every time placing the ball in an
uDguardcd portion OF the field.
Although the game was well played and inter-
esting, Tie Stocktons were not in it from The
start.
McLaughlln's decisions, as usual called forth
loud protests from the audience, especially the
craDks, who were well represented.
In the second inning, with wilson on second
a.''t Eaa.'s' ON tilird. Armstrong sent fiy over
the plate and from all appearances both SEQ. eu.
but the ball came In 80 quickly that the umpire
was IN doubt as TO Wilson, so he called him our.
In trying to score his run, Wilson struck FOgarfy
in the head, from the effects II which he retired
in The sixth inning and Kilroy took his place.
This compelled Selma 10 60 TO tlird, Stockwen
10 hrst and Wilson 10 second base.
Armstrong was indignant at Inc umpires al
lowing Shaw 10 step ont OF the box occasionally,
and IN lhe second inning declared that lie would
enter protest against the dccislon
WITH three runs to their credit Inc Oaklanus
took q batting streak In the hftt inning anu
pied up threr runs and scored four more III the
sixth, TO the StockIous' l. Selnas run IN tbe
sixth was well earned, for in trying 10 steal third
he got cornered and had to play between tile
While doing so Sweeney made an error In throw
ing the ball and struck Selma on the back. Inc
Dali glanced of into The feld ana Selma sc0feu
Tie score was as follows: