davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27

Editor Gazette:
Please allow space in your paper
for a few dots of the Flint River P.
B. Association. The three DAYS ses
sion in st. Elizabeth P. B. 2 miles
from Larkinsville, Jac6son Co. Ala
was a grand success. There was a
large and attentive audience in at.
tendance each day. The strangers
were all taken care of.
The Association appointed the
following messengers to the other as
sociations, viz: Lynn Creek associa-
tion, Rev. M. Conley, messenger,
meets on Saturday before the 2nd,
Sunday in Sept 1890 Friendship
association, Rev. A. Lockett, mes
senger, meets on Saturday before the
3rd, Sunday in Sept, 1890. Cum
berland association, Rev. G. w.
Franklin messenger, meets on Satur-
day before the 4th, Sunday in Sept,
1890. Elders Jones Clark of Friend
ship association, William Clayton of
Cumberland association and Peter
Starns Of Lynn Creek association.
The association adjourned to meet
with Flint River P. B. church on
on Saturday before the 4th Sunday
in August 1891.
Rev. JAMES Gu CHER. NJ derater
Rev. G. w. FRANKLIN, Clerk.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27
Enlisted for the Campaign.

The GAZETTE extends a hearty
welcome to the Decatur Tribune the
b,ld, vigorous and able Republican
campaign weekly which threw its
sale to the breeze last Saturday and
will do valiant service for the elec-
ton of Austin to Congress.
Startiag out with the truthful
claim that this District rightfully
belongs to the Republicans. The
Tribune sets forth its mission as
follows:
"The Tribune has enlisted for the
campaign and it proposes to assist as
as best it may in making a fair,
square, stand up fight for republican
principles and the success at the cons
ing election of the republican candi'
date for representative in congress
from this the 9Th district of Alabama.
We trust that the campaign may be
made without the expression. on our
part, of single unkind word towards
the opposition and that nothing may
occur that will serve to stir up un-
pleasant and Improbable strife.
While we do not expect to convert
many democrats and bring them into
the republican fold, yet we do hope
to 90 arouse the republicans that on
election day, they will to the last man
stand up and be counted for the can
didate of his party.
That both the canvass and the
election will be cleen, honest, and
above board, the high character OF
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27
NEWS AND SENTIMENT.
(From Colored Exchanges

The police department Of Charls
ton. S. c., has more than 20 Negroes
on its force.
The Robinson House, of Oca'a,
Fla, is owned and managed by Afro
Americans.
Miss Mary Garrett is the only
colored teacher in the pub ic schools
of Spring field Mass.
Miss Dora j. Cole of Philadelpia,
Pa, was recently appointed to a
clerkship in the pension agency al
that city.
The colored people OF Spartanburg
S. c. are building rope and oil
factory, and a colored contractor il
doing the work.
The Financial Secretary's report
Of the Southern A. M. E. Church
shows that for the fiscal year ending
April 80, 1890. there has been paid
INTO the general treasure Is 675. .49.
Rev. DR. Alexander Cromwell
rector of st. Luke's Church, Wash.
ington d. G. will soon publish vol
ume consisting of addresses and dis
courses in Africa and America.
Frederick and Prince Rollins, two
Afro American youths of Chicago
ILL.,. are to receive 500, 900 wher
they become Of age, given them by
Mrs. Maria Lewis, an aged coloreo
lady.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27
A Joint Discussion.

1t is announced that Mr.. Austin
and Gen Wheeler have agreed to
have joint discussion of the issues
involved in this canvass before the
people.
This is as it should be. 1t is a
great recognition of the intelligence
of the voters Of the district and COM
mends the candidates to the respect
and consideration Of the people
who are sovereign. Let the debate
be full and free and the judgement
which follows in November must be
salts factory
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27

both Mr.. Austin. and General Whee-
Ter should be sufficient guarantee and
we enter upon our work certain that
however the result of the election
may be, the district will lose neither
in character or reputation, its well
deserved claim to the honor Of being.
though last in numerical designa-
ton, foremost in the ability and in
fuence of is representative and the
good name and intelligence Of It's con-
stituency."
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27
Editor Gazette:

Editor Gazette:
Last Sunday the 14th, was grand
rally day at New Center Grove M.
3. church, for raising money to fin
ish paying for the church total OF
S11O, O,65 was collected.
Rev. Geo. Miller and Rev. l.. II
Nixon preached able sermons to an
audience Of 8 or 4 hundred.
The Trustees empowered the same
until the 28th, inst which will be
grand rally day again.
4. H. SULLIVAN.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27
That Swiss Rebellion.

BELLINzoNA. Sept. 26 There is great
rejoicing among the revolutionists over
the report of the Federal council to the
National assembly, which says the revo-
luton was not made by the canaille,
but by responsible, rich intelligent citi-
zens who risked their lives and for
tunes. This is taken as a National
sanction of the revolution. The late
President Respini says the Federal gov
ernment is compromising with the muir
derers and trai ors.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27
Committed to Jail.

Allan Moore, colored, was brought be-
fore u. s. Commissioner j. III. Bone yes
terday, on charge of retail liquor dealing,
and in default of bail for his appearance
at next term of U. s. Circuit Court, was
committed to Jail.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27
pnrsncutInn of the ,Ipus.

LONDON, Sept. 9o.-Notwithstanding
Russian official denials, persecution Of
the Jews is proceeding vigorously in
certain PARTS Of Russia. and especially
in South Russia At Odessa numbers
of Russian families have recently re-
ceived orders to qnit the country, and
are leaving for England or America,
upwards Of 900 Jewish families having
been expelled IRON Odessa within a few
weeks. thousands OF Jews. mostly of
the poorer class, have left other parts
Of southern Russia. and they suffer
greatly from privation and exposure
while on their way under escort to the
frontier.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27
BY Their Deeds Ye shall Know
Them.

1t will be we'll tor every colored
citizen to review the record of the
Democratic party and see upon which
side it has stood of every great issue
involving their political rights.
What rights do you enjoy to- day
which the Democratic party did not
oppose to the bitter end
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27
CONGRESS.
Two Hundred and TwentY- ninth DnY

Senate-A number of bills on the calcn-
dar were passed. Tie conference report
on the managers of the soldiers home
was adopted. The United States court bill
was passed.
House-The resolution expunging Mr.
Kennedy's speech from the record was
adopted-yeas 15l, nays 35 The general
deficiency bill report was then then up
and the French spoliation claims item
non-concurred in. A further conference
was asked. Senate bills were passed to
pension Mrs. Gen. Fremont, Mrs. Gen.
Crook and Mrs. Gen. Mcclellan.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27
WITH SHILLALAHS
Thousands of Patriotic Es'iS,.nen
Gather at 'iippe:ary
To Hear the Trial Of Me5srs.
O'Brien and Dillon.

1t Is Tiiau.ht t!se Defen-.. Can Expose
Fatal Defects .i.,.i Secure the Release of
the Patriots--:...1te. from the Count of
Paris Jas; I;ef.;~a S.iiinr for Am ,rica.
Foraiga Dispatches.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27
no. lS4.
CONTEST NOTICE.
U. S. Land Office. Huntsville.

U. 5. Land Office. Huntsville
ALA. August 18th. 1890
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by John 2. B0bo against Mathew johnson foI
abandoning his Homestead Entry No. NJ 662
dated March 3lst, 1888 upon the Southeast uuar,
ter Section Township South Range West in
Mad son County Alabama with view to the
cancellation OF said entry; the said parties are
hereby summoned TO appear at this Office on the
9th, day Of October 1890.
at II O'Clock a. m, to respond and furnish testi
mony concerning said alleged abandonment.
VIM. c. WELLS, Register
CHAS. HENDLEY Receiver
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27
Tennessee Wagons.

We were glad to see on our streets yes
terday wagons from Tennessee loaded
with apples, potatoes, etc. The wagons
from our neighboring State are always
welcome sight on Huntsville's streets. /.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27
O'BRiEN AND DILLON.


Great Iotersst T..I>.m in the Trial at
Tipprrarv.
DUBLIH. Sept 25 : Monday Tip, erary
presented IN animated scene, the town
being full OF yisito.s fl III thu country,
to witness the forthc. ming trial Of
Messrs. O'Brien and Dillon, an extra
ordinary humber of police being on
duty to preserve order 1t is expected
that Timothy Healy, who is to defend
The accused, VII have no officially in
exposing fatal defects III the pr cecd-
ings upon which his clients are deprived
of their liberty.
A large number OF the members Of
the Irish Nationalist party are in at
tendance upon the trial The court
room in which the trial Is proceeding is
crowded to its utm st capacity. Thou
sands of srcctators-t ie Dis aid sympa-
thizers with the prisoners we4t to
Tipperary Thursday morning carl ying
shillalahs.
Another Arrest.
Thomas J. Cond II, member OF par
lament for til els srn division Of Tip
perary, was arrested ut Limerick Thura-
day on Warrant swln out At the time
the warrants for the arrest Of Mes rs
O'Brien and Dillon We're issued. Mr..
Condor was conveyed at once to Tip
perary.
When P;lt.ick OBJ len was brought
to Tilperary Thurs ny by the officers
an enconn.er took place between the
police and the Nation;ilists in the city,
in which the la ter We're wantonly
clubIel. John Morley narrowly es-
capped beiag Drained with burly con-
stables haton
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27
NOTICE FOR PU8LICATION.
Land Office at Huntsville.
A lnbsma AurfISt lStb tsln

Land Office at Huntsville
Alabama August 18Th 1890
Notice is hereby given that the followins
named settler has flied notice OF his intention
make final proof and commute to cash i'll SnI-
port OF his eialm and that said proof win be
made before the Register and Reeeiv- r at Hunts
vile Alabama On the
20 day, OF September 1890.
viz Homestead Entry No. 1858. G,of.a =
Meore ior me northwest quart"r Of Northwest
quarter, Section and East "a Northeast onartar
Section township Range East
lie names the follow ;ng witnesses q nrnva his
continuous Te9i lence upon aud cr tiyation Of.
said land, viz: Ao" 0i'
Andrew J. Moore Hnlan AIaha,os
Thomas j. Leach I.
Albert Sadder
Richard Hassett Huntsville Alabama
Nm u WELLS.
Reg ster.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27
Bridgeport Tragedy.

CHATTANOOGA, September 25.-Frank
Dalton, aged II, who was shot Sunday
evening by Willie Brown, aged 10, at
Bridgeport, Ala, died last night. Re-
potsr say that Brown is very unconcern-
ed and does not appreciate the enormity
of his crime.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27

THE House succeeded this week In
seating Langston and Miller despite
the utmost efforts Of the Democrats
to retard justice still longer.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27
the z,h day ~ Nnvernb e 1890

viz: Homestead No. 1853 William Brewer for
the West half Southeast quarter and East half
Southwest quarter section . Township South
Range East.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land viz
Thomas H. Swaflord, Princeton, Alabama,
John Brewer
William Hinshaw,
Jesse I. Price,
and Homestead No l559S John Brewer for the
West half Northeast 4 and Nest half southeast
quarter Section S6, Township l South Range 3
East
He names The following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land viz:
Thomas II. Swafford, Princeton Alabama,
Jesse T. Price
William Hinshaw,
Charles Rckets, Z"
aud Homestead No 1873, Thomas II. Swafford
for the West half Northwest quarter and South
east quarter Northwest quarter Section Town
ship 20 South Range East
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz:
William Brewer, Princeton Alabama
John Brewer
William Hinshaw,
Jesse T. Price,
9-20-90. VIM. c. WELL Register
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27

THE business route Of the Tennes
see and Coosa is via of Huntsville.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27
A Monster Chemical HMM.

LONDON, Sept. 26.-The prospectus Of
the Chemical union has been issued
The union has capital stock Of $780,
900 pounds. Seven million pounds ster-
ling are to be expended in establishing
works, etc, and the remainder is to be
used as a working capital All but a
few firms joined the union.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27

REPUBLICANS must stands 20 gath
er as one mar.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 26. The prison
department proposes to substitute de-
portation to the island Of Saghalien and
solitary confinement for corporal pun
ishment IL the case of female prisoners
in Siberia.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27
Another Arrest.
THE COUNT OF PARIS
Writes "a Letter just Before Embarking
for America.

Writes a letter just Before Embarking
for America.
PARIS, Sept. 28.-Just before sailing
for Anle. ica the Count If Paris wrote a
letter 10, NJ Bercher, in which he says:
Il believe that in the midst Of the
difficult electoral situation last year |
.ealize. wfat We're the true Interests of
the mcnarchical cause banished by the
republic. | take up in order such
weapons as it furnishes me with, and
do not regret having made us Of these
to c, cate division among the Repuhl-
cans. Their perturbations before the
elections, their violent behavior after
ward, give Us some idea as to what the
result wonld have been had we carried
the day. Bling the representative of
monarchy, | am to lcsa no opportunity
Of insuring lis victory.
my desire was to allow the nation to
give voice to its uwn wishes. never
had any other object, and / have never
desired to owe anything otherwise than
to my country. now wish to request
my friends not to waste time in recrim-
nations | wish them boldly to assert
their confidence ii the principles Of
monarchy and t. unite among them
selves in order to keep up the struggle.
They will not be worthy Of the conf
dence of France unless they have conf
dence in themselves, III their cause and
in Gn1 y
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27
COLLEGE, NORMAL. AND ,
COM MON SCHOOL
COURSES.

FIFTY FIVE DOLLARS 4
year will cover all expenses cf board,
tuition, fuel, light. and furnished
room. Gentlemen and ladies ri
ceived. Also lite boys and glrs
over six years have seperate homes
with separate matrons. Parents anu
guardians who wish good homes aqd gi
an education for their children shoaIu
write. Term begins Sept z9in
Send for catalogue %
PRES. j. S. McCULLOCk'
Knoxville, Tenn
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27
COss6LIDATED NOTICE FOR PIP.
LICArIDN.
Land Office at Huntsville. !
A Ia hanna Sent i6tb lSun Z

Alabama, Sept, 10th 1890 I
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers has filed notice OF their intention
to make final proof i'll support OF their claim and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Huntsville, Ala. on
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27

We clip the following from the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette of
the 18th inst, which speaks for itself.
DEFENDED BY HIS ENEMIES
A Republican Elected A lderman
by the Democratic Council OF
Sheffield Because He was
Abused by Democrat,
ic Newspaper.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27
SATURDAY, SEPT. 27 1890.
FOR CONGRESS
Sth CONGRESSIONAL DIST.
RICHARD w. AUSTIN.
THE people are with US

AUSTIN stock is on the rise.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27
Ouinioa. oe tI.c French Pr. -.

The morarchist journals express theil
approval of the letter of the Count of
Paris to Senator Bercher lustifying the
course the Count Of Paris took in deal
ing with thu Boulangists. The
Republican papefa on the other hand
condemn in tie strongest terms the
counts action. Gh Y accuse him of ad-
mitting di honorable conf ramises and
acknowledging that he was preparing
to sacrifice the country to his own
hatred aad ambition.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27
SOMETHING NICE FREE.

S-nd your address TO w Wrenn Ger. Pass Agent
East Tenn Virginia & Georgia Lines, Knoxville
Tenn, and he viii send you handsome hihographic
map, postage paid
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31

turned here from Europe, and they are gness OF s'
e. H. Baldwin noh
Mrs William Astor held large reception at Beech
wood" Tuesday afternoon ,..,,
Mrs Albert Harding. Of Boston, and klnsley MaSo,'
Of New York, guests of Mrs. Frank W: AnaSMs'
Mrs. a. J. Loder, Mrs. George A. IIoW1rrIuSo;;
r. Trowbridge Edward knight anu j. f. Prnale y.
Newlork: 3lr and Mrs Francis White. OF BaltloiS II. .
Mrs. Louis jack of Philadelphia: f. A. Barry ana "a I'
Misses Barry, of Brooklyn Mr.. and MIS- r. j.. DVuu'
OF Jersey City Mr. and Mrs. J. F. swan, OF New ors
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Hyer, of Washington arc a'
the cliff cottages. ,s
Among the cottagers entertaining on Wednesaas ,
were Mrs. b. ;. Clarke, Mrs. stuyVesant FISH, ais'
+. Rollins Morse. Mrs. NJ o. Wilson. MIS-. Hasueu'
Mrs. John Lee Carroll, Mrs. J. T. Burden ana Mr9'
David King .,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis p. Freeman have returNcu
here from the White Mountains. ,
Count Kcssler of Paris and Commodore Farqullar,
u. ). ~, at the Ocean House. . ,,
Pcrcival DraytOn. of New York, Is az the BcrseeS
and Miss BOyden Of Baltimore, Is visiting Mrs. - L.
swan.
Miss Leary held a reception Thursday afternoon,
Everybody was pleased 10 SEQ Foxhal heehe Oh o"o
polo field this week.
r. Stone, of Cambridge. is visiting c: y. Fay anu
Paul BOber, OF Paris, IS at the ocean House
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
CApE.MAY'S SEASON OTER.
-..r srs- pEN1uAL cor scr DEsE'TT n nc
hoTEIS ABOUT TO cDo"r

Cape May y. j.. Aug. 20 opecItD' "' II. 'ucnt
and his family have left for this scn-on. and their
co,,age has he. closed I'll, the wintei on. TIE
socia! life Of the other cottages has cra cd and tc
visitors are leaving very fast The large hotels II
close on Monday, but the remaining small hotels VIII
sim continue to do good business throughout the
coming month. The guests from New York are still
numerous. some Of them being as follows Mr' ana
Mr.. W J. Cruger, Edward II. Jackson William NJ.
Baird, w. II. Richardson, Edgar Ia1iott. Mrs G..
Corey Merritt H. Smith. c. IT, Ferguson, John j.
Deery, Frederick Hamilton Frear. +. Warden " B.
Hubbard, F. Chester, A.. VI. Hall, Eugene NJ. smith,
II. l.. LufBcn Mrs. Barton and Miss Lpman-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
TJJE Wink .STPPIY.

A few of the milk dealers of this city are or
ganzcd into an Exchange OStenSihN i''
purpose is to facilitate collections. It's rea
function. however i; to fin the price at when
the dealers will buy Of the country producers
Naturally enough. the price they fin is the very
lowest price to which they can 20 without Great
inc revolution The producers. being com
fry folk. though not i'm the least slow 10 com
prchcnd the effects of the Exchange opera
tions. have been slow TO get themselves into
rctaliaiorv shape. But AT last they too are in
perfect organization. and word spoken to-day
would throw Ncw-Iohi tomorrow into milk
famine The producers OF course, have ne
erud,c against Ncw-lork ON the contrary
New York pays them all they receive in interest
and profits ou an investment of fifty millions
Their quarrel is with the dealers. tn" middle
men.
What a p,otractcd mil, famine would mean
is easy 10 imagine when the result of the his
toric blizzard two years ago upon the milk sup
Div i, recalled For nearly two days il was i'm
possible TO procure drop OF milk for love oI
money and ycndc, of the canned substitute
grew compntivc.y rich in a single afternoon
of industrious podling When the snowy
llockadc wa, lifted the city WAS in dire dis
tros,. The strained relations between the pro-
duccrs and the dealer, are not 20 be- coutcm-
plated. Therefore. with cquauimity The pro
duccr> show that they have a strong case. Il is
almost enough 10 prove that they do not get
their fair share of the profits. when it Is shown
that the dealers arbitrarily fin the wholesale
rricc. When one partner in transaction ha,
r. l,Irolv in hi, bower to decide how much of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

fee any Canadian interest. They have placed
free commercial intercourse with the United
States in the foreground of their policy, thereby
attracting to their support all those of their
countryncn who see Canada'S best future to
lie in political as well rs commercial, union.
But if color is lent b. The Liberal attitude upon
American Canadian controversies to the charge
that they are lacking in zeal for their own side,
they are in obvious danger of losing important
elements Of the popular vote. They have felt
called upon, therefore, to Guido the ConserVa-
tycs in dcnouncing America, so that this coun-
try is placed in the Ottawa Parliament between
the upper and neither milestone, and each Is
grinding away though with more noise than
pressure
This is unfortunate. but not particularly dan
gcrouS No sensible Canadian-and the Ca
nadiauS are an exceptionally sensible people
can wish to force the United states and Great
Britain into disagrecable relations concerning
the seal. They understand perfectly we'll that
no question which has ever arisen between
Canada and the United States could properly
Justify extreme proceedings, and it is a part oil
our complaint that they have presumed upon
this fact, and have gone in their contentious
and conduct much further than they would
ever have thought of going had they not been
diSputing over Great Bntain'S shoulder. Had
Ottawa been dealing with Washington. not by
way Of London but directly, we make no doubt
that that gallant maraudor, Captain scott
would have held in check his piratical instincts
and Dominion statesmen would now be giving
heed to the exceptional points upon winch rests
the claim Of the United states. that IL Is us
duty not less than its right to protect the seal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

chisement bill, and since, owing to their mi
nority in the National Legislature, they can
not hope to defeat it by parliamentary methods
they openly threaten to fight against it by UNI
constitutional means. Temper has risen to a
dangerous height and the burning of the Royal
palace at Laoken and of several public build
ings at Biussels-populary attributed to in
cendialics-s regarded as a warning to the Coy
eminent of the bitterness of public sentiment.
Unconstitutional means however, can only re-
suit in social disorders which may possibly be
fatal not only to the dynasty-which being
foreign has no hold on the affections OF the
peopIe-but also to the very existence of Bel
GUM as nation.