davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-28
The New Schedule,

Inc following is the schedule for the ar
ilVal of the east and west bound trains on
The M. & G. road:
NO l, west bound arrives at 1926 a. my
NO 8, west bound arrives at 1856 a. m.
NO NO = east bound arrives at 6:15 D. IN.
NO 4, east bound arrives at 4:4O a. m.
No' ., west bound, that leaves at 1855
I'll 9, ~ makes close connection with the
'oI.h p pound L. q N. train at Decatur.
v;iIa assengers from Montgomery to Hunts
and fwlll arrive at Decatur at $40 D. m. I,
,ra; aH ieave Tor Huntsville on the M. 81 C.
s,e.,a aen a. o;2o p. m. arriving in Huntsville
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-28
Reward.

We will pay twenty-five dollars ($25.OO
to any one causing the arrest and convic-
ton of any party or parties damaging or
in any way mutilating signs or adver-
tising matter put up by us.
dss Wk E. l.. EBERHARD & BRO.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-28
Attention Republican Club.

The Republican Clubs Of Alaba'
ma are hereby requested to send del
agates to Huntsville, Ala, on We'd
nesday April Sth, 1891 for the pur-
pose of organizing a Republican
League for the State and sending
de egates to the National Convention
which convenes in Cincinnati, Ohio
April 81, 1891. Each club will be
entitled to one delegate to the Hunts
vile convention. R.W. AUSTIN,
Member executive Com. Republican
League Of the U. S.
E. f, JENNINGS,
Vice Pres. for Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Huntsville, /
Alabama. March 9, 1891 (

Alabama, March 9, 1891 !
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make f nal proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Huntsville Ala, ON
April "A, 1891,
viz: Homestead entry No.16,27s Charles B.Brewer
for the Southeast quarterof Northeast quarter,
East half, Southeast quarter, and Northwest
quarter, Southeast quarter, Section 2, township
South Range East
He names the following witnesses TO prove ms
said land viz:
George M Moon, Garth, Ala; James Price.
Garth, Ala; William w Keel, Garth, Ala;
WM. C. WELLS,
al46t.cort Register,
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-28
Miss Nahar.

This distinguished lady will appear
before the people of Huntsville next
Thursday night April End, at Pal-
mer Hall. Every body in the city
thould hear her.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-28

Don't fail to turn out next Thurs
day night at Palmer Hall to hear
Miss Nahar in some Of her excellent
renditions.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-28
Registration of the Different Wards

The following is the status of the regis
tration of voters in the several wards up
to last evening:
First Ward-322.
Second Ward -375-246 white and 129
colored.
Third Ward-21.
Fourth Ward-269.
Those who have not registered had
better do so at once-only three more
days remain in which to do so.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-28
New and Fresh Vegetables.

Messrs. Wise s. Co. received by ex-
press last night, fresh snap beans. green
peas, celery and beets. Send in your or
ders early.
- WISE s. co.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-28
COUNTY COURT.
Petit Jurors for the April Term Of
COUNTY Court.

The following Petit jurors, have been
regularly drawn to serve during the
April term of County Court, which con-
venes on the third Monday, Goth day:
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-28
IRON MANGER THRONE

Embracing New Life of Christ, and Story of
Palestine and its People, illustrated W ith over
400 wonderful engravings of scenery in Holy
Land, copies of old masters and famous pic
tnre of Jerusalem on the day OF the crucifixion,
in IL colors and ten feet in length. This is DR..
Talmage's life work and his greatest book. Or
ders are now pouring in from ell parts OF the
civilized world. You will never have another
like it, should drop all else and secure territory
Such chance come only once in lifetime.
Exclusively territory given-full protection.
The most remarkable and wonderful OF all books
about the Land, Times and People OF the Bible.
Go to work Now and you will make hundreds OF
dollars. Territory going with rush. act row;
no capital needed. Name territory you want,
and write at once for particulars to
B.F. JOHNSON d CO.,
26OO Main street, Richmond, va.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-28
WEEKLY GAZETTE
SATURDAY, MARCH 2Sth, 1891.
MASONIC.

pavids Temple Lodge No. 9, Tuscaloosa. Ala.
Regu,ar meeting first Tuesday night of each
month. EDW And riOh FL l.,
PB GOODE, Sec. w M.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-28

gFf fbC. 4s - ii Ef>
On you are aii worn out, r. e-l gSr. ID 10th
ing, it is general deoi..,y Try
BROWNS fkON Bf1TEkS.
r win cure you. cleanse your lire and give
& good appetite.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-28

AGENT 6 for DR.. Talmage's New Book, COW
- - yering his life's work and great
WANTED trip TO, Through, and From the
~ .--..-- = - Chris Land entitled
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-17
THEY WON $500, 900.

New Orleans Sports Reap a Harvest Over
the Victory of Fitzsimmons.
: New ORLEANS. Jan. 16-A majority of the
sporting men and others who came here to see
the Dempsey Fitzsimmons fight left to-day.
Many Of them went away rather blue. being
heavy losers in the betting. Nearly all the
visitors, especially the. Eastern men, backed
Dempsey at odds. Some of the Californians.
who had seen FItzsimmons fight Mccarthy, put
their money on him, but as general thing
Fitzsimmons' backing came from New Orleans
men, who had seen him spar on several occa-
sinns. thus forming very high opinion of his
ability IS pugilist.
1t estimated that the New Orleans men
and others who backed FItZsImmons took in
more than $780, 600, and would have got more IL
they had had more to bet, There was plenty
more Dempsey money. but there were no takers
except al odds that would not be given. Many
sporting men went to the ring well prepared to
bet, but The rule against betting in the club
room was strictly enforced. and no wagers OF
any kind were allowed at the side of the ring.
After the men stripped the odds would have
been in favor of Fitzsimmons. All the visitors
agree that it was square defeat. and they do
not make excuses for Dempsey. Quite num-
Der of bets were made of one to eight
and one to ten that Dempsey would be
knocked out in 10 or 10 rounds. There is there
fore some disposition to complain that the
fight was not declared over in the eleventh
round. Dempsey was knocked completely
out then, and his seconds gave in. Jack Nc
Auliffe threw mp the towel in token of defeat
but Dempsey staggered into the ring and in.
sisted on couple of rounds more. Those who
bet that he would be knocked out in II rounds
lost in consequence.
Dempsey said to friend to-day: Il was not
in IL from the start" He hopes to pick up and
yet be able TO retrieve his defea.. Fiizsimmons
did not suffer in the least from the fight. HIS
wife and child were waiting for him on the out
side in a carriage. He said that he would have
liked to have them in the arena with him could
be have done So He drove home with them,
and after freshening up bit held small re-
ception at a restaurant. The only sign of his
encounter was a light scratch over the right
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-17
Tri-State Breyities.

MEASLES epidemic at Kittanning.
CLEARFIELD's lumber industry is dull
SIX cars of coke were wrecked and demol-
ished near Davidson yesterday.
PART of Tunkahannock has been inundated.
owing to the Susquehanna icegorge.
The license war at Morgantown will be set
tied at special election February 26
The South Fayette Oil and Gas Company
has been formed. Pittsburgers are in it
SIX THOUSAND domestic fires at Columbus
went out Thursday. The gas was turned off
for good.
The drygoods house of NJ. W. Geiger, at
Bellefonte. was sold by the Sheriff to Cleve-
land man for Sc, 400 yesterday.
CHARLES HOFFMAN, the son Of Methodist
minister at Huntington, has disappeared leav-
ing debts amounting to over 81, 600.
MISS LILLE MAY ARMPRIEsTER, who was
TO have been married Thursday, died the day
before, and has been buried in her bridal tros.
seau.
A CoLoRED Baltimore and Ohio sleeping-car
porter, r. Sibletr, was knocked from his car at
the Bellaire depot yesterday, and fell from the
bridge to the ground, 100 feet below. He was
instantly killed.
THREE clerks of the Merchants Tea Com
pany at Reading were arrested Thursday under
the lottery act for selling prize packages. The
manager Is out of town. but a warrant will be
served upon him.
ABRAHAM ORNAUER was committed to Jail
at York Thursday on the charge of having
murdered his wife. The woman had been sick,
and her husband last Monday administered
carbolic acid when sne asked tor medicine. H Q
pleads accident.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-17
On n Starring Tour.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. l6-A contract was
signed tonight between Bob Fitzsimmons and
Jimmie Carroll on one hand and Parson Davies,
OF Chicago. on the other. by which Dawes un-
dertakes the management of the pugilsrs. He
will star them through the country, take Fitz-
simmons to England and match him against
Ted Pritchard. the English middle-weight
champion. If FitzsImmons whips Pritchard
the pugilists will star through Europe, return
to this country. and finally take a trip to Aus
tralia. FItzSimmons and Carroll hope to have
gilism altogether and so into business in San
Francisco. Parson Dawes left for Chicago
this evening to make his final arrangements.
1t is understood that Fitzsmmons' New
Orleans and San Francisco friends will give
him diamond belt on his return from England
Fitzsimnnons received his $ll,000 from the
Olympic Club to-day. The money was equally
divided between him and Carroll his trainer
and second, the tive men having gone into part
nership in pugilism.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-17
TWO BROKEN BANKS.
Causes Which Led to the Assign
ment of Cashier Zahiniser.
ONE BANK THOUHGT TO BE SOLVENT
Tall Tales Told Still by the Merry Johns
town Flood Frauds.
THE PIONEER COKE FUEL FURNACE
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPA ArcH.t
SANDY LAKE, Pa. Jan. 16.-The assign
ment of NJ. L. Zahiniser, proprietor of the
Citizens Bank, of Stonesboro, and cashier
of the Sandy Lake Savings Bank, has caused
great excitement in this vicinity. The
depositors at once hastened to the bank
here to withdraw their money. When the
doors were closed some were so much e1-
cited as to threaten violence. The doors Of
the Sandy bank were closed Wednesday
evening to avoid rush by the depositors,
who were frightened by the failure of the
Citizens Bank at Stoneboro, one mile dis
tant.
Zahiniser has assigned to his son Harry.
as trustee, to protect his depositors to the
amount of S2S, 900 and $1,000 and 81. 900 to
his son Harry. The assets cannot as yet be
ascertained. Mr.. ZahinIser owns large inter-
est in leading drygoods store and consider
able real estate, and is also prominent share.
holder in the Excelsior Stock Company of
Sandy Lake.
The real cause of the failure arises from the
fact that R. R. Wright, of Mercer, was contem-
plating the purchase of an interest in the Sandy
Lake Bank, and he would. thereupon. become
cashier of the bank Among the papers upon
which MIR. Wright desired better security were
those of NJ. L. ZlhinseI amounting to SlS,O00
The bank officials urged Mr.. Zahiniser To re-
duce this sum, or otherwise make it good.
Fearing an execution Mr.. Zahinser made the
assignment to preferred creditors.
The Sandy Lake Bank is thought to be entire.
ly solvent, as its stockholders are all men of
good financial standing and are individually
liable. The deposits in this bank are about
S00, 600. A reorganization will doubtless be ef-
fected soon, a new cashier elected and the doors
opened for business as usual.
The Stoneboro Bank was opened about two
years ago by Mr.. ZahinIser as private institu-
tion while yet he remained acting cashier of the
Sandy Lake Bank
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-17
SMALL SCRAPS OF LOCAL NEWS.

A AFLoR1sTs' club. composed of leading for
lists of the two cities, has been organized with
about 2O0 members and there are prospects of
as many more. Another meeting will be held
next Thursday evening, at the Office Of Ludwig
& Richter, Allegheny.
THE eleventh annual meeting of the Law.
renceville branch of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association will be held in the Butler
Street NJ. f. Church tomorrow evening. An
interesting programme has been prepared.
A MEETING for men only will be held in
Carnegie Hall, Allegheny, tomorrow after
noon, at o'clock, conducted by Major d. W.
Whittle. of Chicago. The singing will be led
nv Prof. Z. C. Case.
JAMES B. SCOTT yesterday wrote to the Sec
retary of the State Board of Lunacy to find out
whether Mrs. Mary Fairnan was properly re-
leased from ST. Francis Hospital.
THE police have been notified to arrest all
parties coasting on Nam street, West End.
Thursday night two men were run into by a
sled and slightly injured.
GEORGE r. boutwell, was yesterday ap-
pointed to succeed ex-Alierman Calm in the
Sixth ward, Allegheny.
AFREIGHT wreck at Connellsville delayed
the Uniontown express one hour yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-17
PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO.

j. NJ. Garrison has returned from trip
to Guatamala and Nicarauga. He is interested
in the banana and rubber tree business. Mr..
Garrison is not impressed with the countries,
and he thinks they are poor places in which to
invest money.
General Manager Lang, of the Big
Four road, and Mrs. Lang arrived in the city
yesterday to attend the funeral of J. K. Yer
per. MIR. Lang was formerly connected with
the Pennsylvania Company.
John D. Mcmillan, f. P. Osgood and
G. C. Lougstreet, of New York, spent the day
at the Schlosser. They were returning from
New Orleans. where they saw the Dempsey
Fitzsmmons fight.
e. G. barley, the Southern representa-
tive of ]. P. Witherow & Co.. registered at the
Duquesne yesterday Mr.. Darley says the iron
business has not improved much.
George NJ. Pullman passed through the
city yesterday for New York. He said he
had enough orders ahead to keep his works
going for the next Il months.
General Manager Wood and Superin-
tendent Turner. of the Panhandle, went to
Columbus yesterday.
"A. c. Overholt, President of the Ma
tional Pipe Foundry at Scottdale, was at the
ST. Charles yesterday. He was on his way home
from Chicago.
A. II. Logan, the Philadelphia oil man, are
stopping at the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
IT. D. Daily. Superintendent of the Glib
son dlstillery at Gibsonton. is at the Monon-
gahela House.
Boyd Crumrine, of Washington, Su-
preme Court Reporter, went to Philadelphia
last evening.
r. c. Patterson, of New Castle, and j.
G. Wolff and wife, Of PaiDesville, are at the
Anderson.
DIR. J. B. Wakefield, the Coroner of
Westmoreland county, is in the city on bust.
ness.
Mr.. Bakewell, the patent lawyer, left
for Washington to attend to some private bust.
ness.
L. Durlacher, an iron man from Bingen-
on-tbe- Rhine is at the Duquesne.
Miss f. G. Howell, of Uniontown, is a
guest at tile Schfosser.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-17
Sporting Notes.

"REMINISCENCES and Heenan fought in 1860.
SUBscRIBER-The player who turns the jack up
wins.
FRED R-It is lot correct to call mile runner
PAT FARRELL. OF this city, is quite willing to
face FitZsimnrons.
y. z.-st. Blaise is an imported horse and
won the English Derby in lss3
1T is probable that a big live bird sweepstake
shoot. q yards rise, will take place here shortly.
II Fitzsimmons declines to fight Pat Farrell,
the former must relinquisa all claim TO the cham
pionship-
Toronto Bay for 81, 600 after o 'Connor has rowed
Tcemer and Gaudaur.
F1Tzs1MMoxs has received his check for SILL 600
and Dempsey has gotten check for q, 900, being
the losers share of the purse.
IT'S 4 chilly day when Parson Davies gets left.
He has taken Fitzsimmons in charge and will star
him through this country and England.
TIE local sporting men who are gong 10 put up
the money for Pat Farrell 10 fight Fitzsimmons
mean TO make the latter notice the challenge.
+. Z. MoCLELLAND has heard nothing from
Peter Hageman relative to the formers chal-
leuge to run Is mile race with anybody in Amer
lea.
F. B. O.-(D. Joe wormald was champion
heavy,weight pugiiist OF England Eng In 1865 2);
Aaron Jones fought in 1857. "a. The Upton
Slasher and Paddock fought in 1850 b. wins.
DISPATCH from Buffalo says: 'Notwithstaud-
ing that reports from Tennessee state that Ed +.
Geers. of Spring HILL Tenn. will remain in the
employ of Major Campbell Brown. that celeb rated
driver has been engaged by z. j. Hamlin. of this
city. and when the grand circuit meeting opens at
Cleveland for another year Gccrs will have charge
of the powerful Village Farm stable. Itis said
that Billy Mcdonald will train the horses during
the s,,ring, and that Gecrs will arrive in time 10
start out on the summers campaign. MIR. Moore
of Livonie. who brought out the stallion Silver
King, 2:261{ will also be one of the Village Farm
trainers this year,
A DISPATCH from Louisville saws: Fred Pfef-
fer the Chicago second baseman. is the city os-
tensibly to look after the indoor baseball game to
be played here on Sunday week, but his visit is
believed to have more significance. An official in
a position to know told your correspondent to-day
that the Louisville club was negotiating for his
release. and that S. 600 was to be the considera-
ton. Piefier was out of the city Tonight and
could not he He told intimate friend,
however, that he was anxious to play here. lie is
taking deem interest in the stockholders squab-
BILE, and is making inquiries concerning the clubs
financial backing. 1t is the intention of the club
officials, in the event that he is secured, to make
him captain oil the club
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-17
STANDING BY THE JURY.

The Winners in the McKee's Rock Decf S.
ion Pleased With the Result-The End
Not Yet, However, as Those Knocked
Out Refuse to Remain Downed.
That proposed borough at McKee's Rocks
is an issue that will not down. There
doesn't seem to be man or a woman, and
scarcely a child in the great unincorpofated
aggregation, that hasn't been enrolled on
one side or the other in the fight, and 1t
looks as though it might be made
political, q religious, or a social
issue, or all combined. The side of the
prosI was given yesterday, and AL Young,
hotel keeper; T. D. Davis, storekeeper;
James Davis Armstrong. hotel keeper, and
others whose name is legion, have enlisted
"for three years, or to the end of the war;" and
say they must and will have borough or
some other government that will have power
to get them out Of the mud. out of the hands
of the mob and give them fire protection.
On the other hand, Attorney A. H. Clarke,
who appeared for the antis, sa VS. the hearing
given by the grand jury was fair in every
respect, and the treatment OF both sides
courteous. He also states that the petition.
ers for the borough left 200 houses out of
the limits of the proposed municipality, be-
cause they thought their owners would be
opposed:
Mr. Clarke further says the value OF prop
erty within the proposed borough limits
was about S1,OO0,000, while the peti-
tioners represented but about $4,000,
but a little over one-teuth, and
that it was case of the tail attempting to
wag the dog. Mr.. Clarke also says the re-
ports of lawlessness are greatly exaggerated; !;
that church, Sunday school, and family pic
MICS are held at the Rocks, just as at other
picnic grounds, and that the trustees of the
grounds also stated that they would not be
rented in future for picnic purposes to any
great extent. He also says the objectors to
the late borough project stated TO him that
they would not oppose the creation of bor-
ough, If it were confined to the built-up dis
trict, but they object to having large scope
of agricultural land taken in and taxed
highly for improvements that do not benefit
it.
As to the manufacturers. Mr.. Clarke
thinks it poor policy to tax them heavily,
perhaps out Of existence, when they have
been the spring of all the prosperity the
place enjoys.
1t is probable the outcome of the whole
matter will be that the lines will be re-
formed, and that a borough government
will yet be secured for the greater part OF
the buiit-up portion, rs the Clerk of Courts,
Mr.. McGunnegle. says be would not op-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-17
THE HARVARD RUMPUS.
President Eliot Explains Why bancroft
Was Not Engaged to Coach.

ITcSiucHt EuOb fxpialnS why AahOkohs
Was Not Engaged to Coach.
CAMBRIDGE. Jan. 16-The rumpus over the
refusal of the Harvard Athletic Committee to
employ Colonel Bancroft as coach for the crew
has called forth an EXPLANATION from President
Eliot. In reply to the statement that he had in
fuenced the committee against engaging Ban
croft. he says that the committee had complete
authority in such matters as the appointment
of a coach. and he could do nothing except ad-
wise. Members of the committee consulted
him, but not in his capacity as the PRESIDENT OF
the University. He upheld the action OF the
committee on practically the same grounds that
were advanced at the time, namely, the price
asked for three years training. he Thought
where each year meant but a few hours daily Tor
nine months the price was altogether too high.
The price for three years was $4,000, Just about
the same as that paid the full professors, most
of whom receive but So. 500 year. The college
itself would not have been called upon to pay
this expense. which is regularly raised by sub
scriptions and benefits. concerts and surplus
receipts from some of the athletic contests, and
it is for this reason that the action of the Ath.
letic Committee. and the approval of their de.
cision by President Eliot have been so gener-
allv criticised by both undergraduates and
alumni.
p One of the most prominent of the latter, in
commenting on the matter, said: why, If we
can only get competent coach like Bancroft.
who will lead the crew to victory, the alum nj
will come forward to subscribe. not 1900, but
$500 or Sc 900 year, if necessary"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-17
WILL STAY IN HIS CLASS.
Fitzsimmons Declines to Meet Any OPP
Dopent Among the Heavy Weights.

Fitzsimmons Declines to Meet Any OPP
ponent Among the Heavy-Weights.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 16.-It is improbable
that Carroll Will make match with McAulIffe
now, and one with Billy Myer is suggested in
stead, and will be arranged, as McAuliffe will
agree to the fight for a good purse. Many of
Dempsey's- strongest supporters are now en-
thusiastic over Fitzsimmons, and think he will
be a marvel in his class.
HE is built heavy weighE from his hips IN
and sturdily lightweight down." said one of
the sports, and that is the general opinion. Now
that Fitz has licked the greatest man in his
class, and seems SO overwhelming superior, a
match between Corbett the san Franciscan,
and the winner Wednesday night is suggested.
Corbett fights at about $50 pounds, and Fltz
will be able soon tn get in the heavyweight
class if he desires. The matter was broached
to Fitzsimmons. but he declared that he had no
desire or intention to 20 out of his class. He
was willing he said, to fight any good man
under l5I pounds, but he did not want to take
the chances with heavier man.
Nearly all the pugilists who witnessed the
fight have formed a very high opinion of Fitz-
simmons merits. Corbett thinks that he could
easily have knocked out Dempsey II the fifth
round, and kilrain declared him the fittest
man to fight he ever saw.