davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03
London.

LONDON, May 1-As the labor process
sion was passing along the Thames en-
bankment a crowd Of 800 roughs at
tempted to create tumult. Twenty
five hundred policemen. who lined the
embankment, however, promptly sup
pressed the attempt and thoroughly
cowed the rough element.
The police authorities have announced
that the carrying of torchlights will be
rigidly suppressed.
The indications now are that the dem
onstration, at least SO far as the parade
is concerned, will prove fasco.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03
Wisconsin Republicans.

MADISON, Wis, May AT Repub-
lican conference, attended by the mem
bers OF the state committee and about
$50 leaders of the party from all parts Of
the state, the Bennett law was discussed
and the concensus of opinion was that
the party could not afford to make this
particular law an issue, though the sen=
timent in favor of the principle Of COM
pulsory education was almost unapi=
nous
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03
Monster Parade at Louisville

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May AT least
$4,000 men were in line this morning
making procession over five miles in
length. After the parade a monster
meeting will be held at National park,
where Samuel Gompers, president of the
Federation of Labor, and other speakers
will address the wageworkers. The car
penters have not yet received an answer
from the Bosses and unless it is forth
coming this afternoon they will strike to-
morrow.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03
+ this city are all at work as usual this

of this city are all at work as usual this
morning, having given the bosses until
tomorrow to recognize the eight hour
day.
The men, with few exceptions, have
only been working eight hours in this
city for many months past, and the only
demand they make is that the bosses
officially recognize the eight-hour sys-
TEN. In the event of refusal, which is
improbable, the men will go on strike
Tomorrow
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03
DETROIT CARPENTERS.
Fifteen Hundred Out ON Demand for
Eight Hours "A Day.


DETROIT. Mich, May There are L.
500 union carpenters ON strike to-day.
Three contractors employing about 200
men have agreed to the eight-hour de-
mand and thirty cents an hour, but the
5ther contractors are in for the battle.
There has been no disorder, the carpen-
-ers keeping close to their union halls
md there receiving reports on the stu
atom
Only few contractors have non
unionist men at work. On one lob
twenty-five non-union and union car
penters, are reported at work, but it is
aid they will 60 out at noon. AT noon
he district council will decide whether
he strikers will make demonstration
this afternoon by way of general pa
rade.
The carpenters are taking precautions
against the importation of non-union
laborers from Canada If the strike CON
sinues ten days o large number of other
sradesmen dependent npop them will be
laid off, swelling the ranks Of the unem-
ployed to $500. The indications, how-
ever, ere that compromise will be eff
fected before thar time.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03
Nothing at pittsburg.

PITTssURG, Pa, May There viii be
no labor demonstrations III Pittsburg
to-day The builders are agitateI, how
ever, over tie events which may follow
within few days.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03
MAY DAY
Watched With Interest Both i'm
Euro Oe and America.
How the Day Was Observed at
Home and Abroad.

Threatened Strike of the Chicago Packing
House Employees Declared Oh'-But Few
Strikes in New York-l>efrpit Union
Carpenters Battling for Eight Hours
The Day in Europe.
CHICAGO, May AT meeting Of
the packing house laborers last night
the prospective strike at the stock yards
was practically declared off. This ac-
ton is said to be in accordance with the
wish Of the American Federation of La
Dor. who want to settle the carpenters
fight before another is anaugurated.
The decision seemed to meet with sat
isfaction on the part of majority of the
practically puts an end to the general
movement aud greatly reduces the
chances of intending trouble. '1
A Great Parade.
The May Day parade of wOrkinglnen
here was participated in by over 10000
men, representing all the building trades
and nearly every labor organization in
the city and county. The police escort
of $50 patrolmen, for some reason did
not make It's appearance at the hour of
starting-la a'clock-and the procession
moved without it.
The entire line Of March was crowded
with people mostly of the working class
who are i'll sympathy with the eight
hour movement. The striking carTen-
ters, 5000 tronT. led the procession.
There were no demonstrations along
the line of il>rch save the hearty cheer
ing Of thousands of men, women and
children VINO had turned out to welcome
and appl..'ld lne members of the car
penters' union. the only labor organiza-
ton of consequence noW on strike.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03

THAT when we have more sense,
we shall not judge man by his facial
outline, his color, or his nationality,
but simply by his ambitions and ach-
ievements, is beyond the reach Of de-
nial.-New York Herald.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03
Aszmann Granted a New Trial.

INDIANAPOLIS, May Edward Asz-
mann, the condemned murderer whom
the supreme court has granted new
trial, has been returned and Is again in
ais old quarters. He has improved in
health and spirits and is sanguine the
death penalty will not be inflicted on the
second trial, The new trial was granted
on the hypothesis that premeditation
was not proved, and because the lower
court did not permit his drunken condi-
ton to be considered by the Jury.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03
No Strike I'm Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, May NO strike in Gin
cinnati! This news carries joy to the
hearts Of boss carpenters of this city,
who were on the qui vive this morning,
The recent meetings of the building
trades and The trouble in other cities
combined to greatly alarm the bosses,
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03
morrow
In the Hub.

Boston, May 1.-The carpenters EN-.
ployed by the members of the Carpen-
ters' Builders association struck here
this morning for an eight hour labor
day. About 1,500 men are out, while
some 1900 remain at work for non-asso-
citation contractors, working eight l. ,urs
day at the same rate per hour as was
paid before the strike began. Every
thing is quiet.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03
Liege.

LIEGE, May 1.-Three thousand min
ers to-day marched in procession to the
town hall where they formally present
ed petition calling for the establish
ment Of the eight-hour day.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03

resisted their demands, attacking the
bunting and precipitating riot. The
military were hurried to the scene. but
We're unable to disperse the mob until
they had charged with the bayonet and
wounded many of the rioters. The mill
continues in operation.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03
Parade of Thirty Tho.sand.

CHARLERoI, May Thirty thousand
workingmen are marching through the
streets Of Charleroi on their way to at
tend monster meeting. The vast but
orderly throng keeps time as it marches
to its own singing Of The Marseillaise. i"
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03

ONE thousand workmen of the Birming-
ham Rolling Mills, who have been on
strike since February, went to work yes
terday.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03
Turned Natural Gas Too Low.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, May 2.-N. P.
Foulks, engineer at a cracker factory,
turned dpwn the natural gas as low as
possible; It went opt, but continual to
flow and soon filled the building When
he returned and attempted to light it an
explosion took place. The plate glass
front was blown to atoms and windows
in all parts of the building were blown
out. Foulk was badly burned about the
face and body and may not recover.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03
Want Shorter Hours.

ROCHESTER,. n. Y. May 1.-Over $50
sash, door aud blind makers struck this
morning. The mon ask for nine hours a
day with ten hours pay.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03
Valencia.

VALENCIA, May 1.-The strikes in this
city are extending, all trades hurrying
to join i'll the eight-hour movement.
While no trouble has yet occurred, it
has peen deemed advisable to close the
theaters.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03
Lisbon,
LISBON,

LISBON, May IA group of work
ingmcn visited he tomb of the. Socialist
Fontana AMI placed wreath thereon.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03
Spain.

MADRID, May 1.-Rcports from the
provinces indicate that good order ex-
lists everywhere.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03

The music is getting live'y in the
Democratic camps
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03
Elsewhere In France.

PARIS, May kilograms from Mar
seilles, Bordeaux, Nancy, Roubaix and
Lille alp t9 the effect that upto the pres
ept moment 90 disturbances of any kind
have taken place.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03

The Democratic State Convention
meets in Montgomery May 18th.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03
Woman Blown to Atoms,

BRADFORD, Pa, May "A special to
The Era from Butler, Pa, says Mrs An
ma d. Edwards, aged 7S years, was
blown to atoms by the explosion
of a nitro-glgceline can there 1t
seems the woman found the can
in a brush pile, and, not knowing the
dangerous compound it contained, took
it home and Attempted TO convert the
can into something useful for the house
hold when the explosion occurred with
the fatal result.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03

GIVE us county Republic IN tick
ct?
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03
SATURDAY MARCH. 3rd. 1890

A BILL has been introduced in the
House to repeal the Civil Service act
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03
a Riot at Pesth.

PEsTH, May IA crowd of working
men to-day collected in front of the roll
ing mill. the proprietors Of which had
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03

SHALL we have a Republican state
ticket?
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03
MAY DAY IN EUROPE.
How the Thrcatcaod Strikes Abroad
Mat ialiZcd

MaieiialiZcd.
BERLIN, May $50 A. M.--cnall and
scattered groups Of workingmen are
already appearing in the streets, quietly
proceeding to the various places Of rem
devious, preparatory to falling into line
in the procession Quiet prevails in all
quarters of the city.
NOON-Order prevails throughout IT,
city, and the streets are as quiet a.
though no strikes were occurring. The
great Loewe factory opened up this
morning with but fifteen ahsentees, and
only five of the employees of Frister &
Rossinan's sewing machine factory re-
manned away from their posts. Large
numbers Of people are indulging in ex-
cursions to Grunewald and other places
of interest III the vicinity Of the city.
A workman who had hoisted the red
flag on telegraph pole has been ar
rested.
A great many Of the minor manufac-
turers have voluntarily granted their
employees holiday.
Generally Peaceful,
The latest advices from the principal
cities Of Germany represent peace and
good order as very generally preserved.
The various industrial occupations are
being followed as usual at Munster,
Wiesbaden, Strasburg, Nuremburg,
Stettin, DOrtmund, Neurkrchen, Span
dau and Zurskau AT Leipsig and
Nalle, the bulk Of the workmep are at
work.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03
In MllWaukee.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. May l.-There will
be no labor demonstration whatever In
Milwaukee to-day. The 2,0e0 carpenters
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03

A nat onal committee ofNegro ed
ucators is called for June 18th at
Mohawk New York. Szch we'll
known educators as Prof. B I.
Washington, Bishop Tanner, W.
Cromwell, Charles L. Reason, and
Prof. Peter H Clark will take act
i've part in the proceedings.
Judge J. Pennoyer jones of Ark
ansas recently made very interest
ing argument at Cincinnati in oppo-
sition to the Conger bill to tax COM
pound lard, which will oppress com
mercially !colored manufacturers o.
the South. The Judge was answer
ed Lawyer George H. Jackson and
Prof. C. w. Bell. However a strong
set of resolutions were adopted
against the bill
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03

NSpring heel Shoes for Ladies in
fine kid custom made only $500 q
to Z. F. l.. EBERHARD.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03

Troy, Ohio. He had several chill
dren, but he Knew nothing Of their
where abouts. 1t wi | pay them to go
home for there is two thousand dol !
lars awaiting them. Chicago Con-
servatOr.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03
Notice for Publication,

Land Office at Huntsville. Ala.
ApI lth, lTl
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler have filed notice Of her intention
to make final proof in support Of her claln'
and that said proof will made before the Regis
ter and Receiver ut Huntsville, Ala. VT
I2th day OF May 1899.
viz; Home ,tead entry No 15050 iI;hoda laTGs
widow of Martin L. Parks deceased, for the Nest
half of SOuthYct quarter and Southwest quar-
ter Nothwe quarter of Sec. u aud Souihtas'
quarter of Northe 1t quarter Sec. ~ ~ luNl
ship q south Range 3kast.
She names the following WitncSscs iopr0ye hp4
continuous resden 20 upon and cultivation "
gaid land, viz:
Frank K. Pierce, Fadgelt, Alai
Joseph c. Cunningham,
James A. Tony.
John j. Gun bingham,
-56t Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03

TIVE Farmers Alliance is sticking
close to Commissioner Kolb tor the
Democratic nominee for Governor.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03
Vienna,


VIENNA. May i.-1:3a r. 4,-At this
hour the city is quiet, and a great
many of The workingmen are attending
halls where meetings are being held.
Affects 900, 900 Men.
Strikes are occurring with almost phe-
aofnenal rapidity in the provinces of the
empire. and it is estimated that 1,0OO,-
900 men have already struck or threat
ened to do so.
Three German Socialists charged with
being in this city for the purpose of in
citing the workmen to violence have
been arrested.
Jews Alarmed.
There is well-grounded fear among
Jews, especially in Austria, that during
the labor excitement previous to and on
May Day. advantage would be taken Of
the opportunity to ioGi thair property,
but so far few outrages of this kind have
been reported. There does not appear
TO be any prospect of the improvement
of their position in that country or MANY
others, and next to the labor question
the Hebsew problem will be the one that
will agitate Europe,
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
LAND OFFICE an HUNTSVILLE, Ala.
March DIST, 1870. !

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention p
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
md Receiver at Huntsville. Ala. ON
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03
Paris.

PARIS, May 1.-9:30 A. M.-The bOut-
evard and suburban sections as well as
the central portion Of the city, appear
in the normal aspect.
Business proceeds as usual, the only
shops closed being those of dealers In fire
arms and other Warliks munitions.
Among the first OF tie army of the
discontented to inaugurate strike were
the stokers and other employees of the
gas companies. who went out early this
morning.
The Socialist deputies, Feroui, Haudin
and Lachize, of the chamber of deputies,
are still busily engaged in perfecting
their final arrangements for the work
ingmen's demonstration.
Over 1000 Arrests In Paris.
Several attempts made by the work
ing1nen to hold meetings have been
frustrated BY the intervention of the
troops During the day 1900 persons
have been arrested by the police An
attempt made by the striking gas work
ers to loot a gunshop caused slight
disturbance, which was promptly sup,
pressed.
An EfghtHouf Petition.
A deputation from the workingmen OF
Paris called at the chamber of deputies.
where it presented petition urging the
inauguration of the eight-hour day.
The route to the chamber was occu-
pied by vast crowds which blocked the
thoroughfare so seriously that cavalry
escort was assigned to the duty of
quietly clearing passage for the depu-
faff
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03
oh, day OF NAV $500

viz. Adjoining Farm Homestead E1lty no.
15O31. Thomas Wray for the North half q
Southeast quarter Section Is Townships south
Range 2 West.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation q,
said land viz;
George W. Green. MOnrQvia Ala,
William J. Kelley,
James Lay,
John O. jerks,
VIM. G, WE'LL,
2-2-6t. Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-03
I2th, day OF May 1890.
A CIRCULAR LETTER
To My Wholesale Trade.

HUNTSVILLE, ALA, October "a, 1851
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-15
SUNDAY.

II. NJ. Kilby got home from his east
ern trip yesterday.
Dave Cook has been appointed bank
examiner for the state, outside or COOK
Co.
Eta Wilcox, who has been very sick
for the past six weeks, is slowly recov-
ing.
Hon. Chas. S. Miller of Chicago, eX-
county Judge of La Sale county, was
in Ottawa yesterday.
Charles f. Dalginst and Christina
Carlson, of La Sale, were given a
license to marry by the county clerk.
Mrs. S. |. Clark and son Henry, of
Terre Haute, Ind, are visiting the
family of L. A. Williams in South OF
tawa. Mrs. Clark is a sister to MIR.
Williams.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-15
Magazines,

One of the most charming things in
the magazine literature OF the day are
the "reminiscences of the famous actor;
Jos. Jefferson. His English is delight
fully perfect, and the lines sparkle
with quiet wit and delicious frank
ness that makes his autObiograph ire
sistably attractive. In the March in
stallment, besides several portraits of
Jefferson in different characters he
has acted, as well as portraits of
Southern and Laura Keene, jefferson,
for the first time, tells from his point
of view of the great success OF Our
American Cousin" in which he created
the famous character of casa Tren-
chard," and Mr.. Southern that of
"LOrd Dundreary." Three very timely
subjects are treated by the Century this
month: Local Government in Glas-
Cow, one of the worlds model cities in
this respect, by DR.. Albert Shaw; ''lr-
rigation," by Prof. POWELL and Ma
ture and Method of Revelation" by
Prof. Fisher. There is the usual
variety of fiction, poetry, ETC., OF
course.
The 81. Nicholas, it is needless, per-
HdpS, w say, 10 do liNil III 'diiOoy "iiu
meritorious in quality of it's contents
as ever.
That excellent monthly, which ought
to have ten times the number of read
ers it has, the Magazine Of American
History, is full of good things for the
student and general reader with a
taste for the curious and interesting
side-lights of our history A few cita-
tionS from it's table of contents Will
indicate the scope for March: "Cele-
brating the Birth of VIM. Bradford, :"
of New England fame: personal
memoirs. by Hon. c. X. Tuckerman,
on "Sir John towering and American
Slavery" "Hawthorne's First Printed
Articles" Life in New York Fifty
Years Ago. by Mrs. Lamb, the edi-
tor. The period reproduced opens with
the completion of the Erie canal, and
glimpses are given, through the diary
of an old New Yorker for twenty-five
years, of characters and affairs, of in
ventions politics and panics, Of clubs,
dinners. fancy balls and foreign WISH
tors. Dickens was here, and being
then regarded as the greatest living
novelist, was feted and complimented
Dtyollu any Olilcl WllUci VI his SC1C-
ration.
The March Forum keeps up its rep
utation of that excellent monthly
by it's list of strong articles: France
in 1889 end 1889, Frederic Harrison:
War under New Conditions, Gen.
Henry l.. Abbot; A Year of Republi-
can Control, Senator Fl. l.. Dawes;
The Relation of Art to Truth, w. FL.
Mallock: Do the People Wish Reform,
Prof Albert B. Hart; The Specter Of
the Monk, Archdeacon f. w. Farrar;
A Protest Against Dogma, Amos K.
Fiske: The Right to Vote, Judge,
Albion W.. Tourgee; Western mort
cages, Prof. James Willis Gleed: The
Practice of Vivisection, Caroline E..
White. The political topics are es-
pecially interesting as presenting the
views of the leaders of the Republi-
can party on the questions of the day.
The March number begins the ninth
volume: and those who own full set
so far have a most valuable sympo-
SUM on all the great questions OF the
past four wears.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, nee Eliza Por-
ter, returned from their wedding trip
south on Saturday evening, and spent
Sunday and Monday in this city. Mon
day they received their friends at the
Porter residence, "Riverview," and
despite the wretched weather, which
made it almost impossible for ladies to
get out of ther homes all all, a large
number took advantage of the Occa-
sion to call and pay their respects,
greet the young people on their return
from the South and say goodbye, in
view of their departure for Amboy,
where they will be at home on and
after to-day. The reception on Mon
day was very pleasantly enjoyed by
those who could attend. There was a
rapid succession of callers in the after
noon and in the evening, at which lat
ter time same fifty friends called. The
members of the cooking club was in
charge, so to speak, and dressed in
pretty costumes of white caps and
aprons, served the guests with dainty
refreshments.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-15
Usage Bonds.

The township of Usage will be called
on to vote on the question of issuing
$4,000 in new bonds to pay a railway
bonus Indebtedness of $4,000 and
$1,000 due the estate of the late Judge
Lyle Dickey. The proposition is to is
sue per cent. bonds payable at the rate
of 81 900 year until paid. DOSAGE"
remarks the Wenona hader, is par
ticularly fortunate in having the Santa
Fe r. r. as a new taxpayer to aid in
the payment of these obligations.
The Santa Fe tax in that township
alone will probably amount to $1,000
to 81, 800 annually, and if 81 900 bonds
are issued and one made payable each
year the indications are that the OBJ
legations will be met without any ma
terial increase in the taxes of the
property owners of that township
prior to the time the Santa Fe was
built. The Santa Fee railway taxes
will practically pay the bonded in
debtedness of the township"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-15
THE DEATH KNELL.
Three Old Settlers Depart this Life-Theil
Obituaries.

Three Old Settlers Depart this Life-Their
Obituaries.
Mrs. Ruth Prichard died at the
home of her daughter in South OF
tawa Saturday, aged y years. The
funeral was conducted at the late
residence on last Sunday at o'clock,
and the remains were taken to Mar
settles for burial. Mrs. Prichard had
been i'll for some time and death was
caused by dropsy. Two sons and two
daughters survive. w. r. Prichard
and Mrs. johnson, two of the child
rem, live in South Ottawa. Deceased
was born in Oneida, n. Y. and came
to Illinois in 1866.
MRS. MARGARET CORRIGAN.
This lady died at her home in wal
lace township Saturday morning. she
was over 20 years old and death was
caused by general debility, brought on
by old age. Several children survive.
The funeral took place from ST. Col
umba's church Monday at lOa. IN.
MRS. wINFRED GLENDEN.
Mrs. Winfred Glenden died Friday
evening of pneumonia, aged 7S years.
Two children survive-Richard Glen
den, living in Wallace township, and
Martin, residing in Livingston county,
ARMSTRONG.
The funeral of John j. Armstrong
took place from the late residence at
| o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev.
w. +. Day conducted the services at
the house, and the remains were in
tered in the Catholic burying ground
on the north bluff. The floral offer
ings were numerous and quite beauti.
full. In addition to the broken wheel
presented by the attorneys and court
house officials, the Press of the city
gave pillow composed of white flow
ers. REST" in colOred flowers, COW
cred the top of the pillow. The pail
bearers were Il. j. Kelly, p. Finlen, p.
Egan, w. e. Bowman, Wright Adams
and e. A. Nattinger.