davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-27
seiB traut. Sielises s1.75@-

@ Ell s tramt. - Sieiises S1.75@-.-
Der ,@rate."
Sol n en-. gete ytauies at s2.15@
1920; Mebiums So. 0O@2.1 10. colifornil6e
48ttabnhnen 4c. baS Yfun0.
Bntt er.-Bete creamery 1916, oeriree
Rualitdt 13-14e., bette Ooirp 12@13c, quite
12@13c.. GoQ -@-c~ .YaGing" 9@1O,
@reoie" 5@6c,
8uttertr. Gatrp 13c, @rtra Oairp
15c, creamery Tic, @rtra Sancp @reomerp
&C. GoQs nnb Qril1ts 4c ertra.
3miebe Ell m.-@olifornti6e rotbe $3.50
$3.50 Der Cad, gelbe $2.25@2.40.
@rbieu. Y%eIrodnete eriHe. -@90c.
Der 8uibel. =
Wtob TT i5 n. - SOLO basObb.
&c lin es.-10c@15c. bas Obeo
Neteri III - 1Oc@15c oas Osb.
. Somaten. - 50@60c. Ser r@rate"
@urfem- 10@15c. bas Obo.
Wen es y EN- Ii e. 0totbe 6tber 50@
60c bas Obb., 9elbe &iiben 40@50c, wetBe
30@35c. 9~tbabarber 15c. @20c. 6as glGn0.
Bermuda &artofteln $40. 00@11. 90 bos TaB.
3lDiebeln 10@124c. baS Dbo. Gpar9el 0.50@
75c bas &ilt1en.
Stringbeon8 - N@1.00 per II
gul9el.
rbien - iunse 1 1850 - ben Cad.
Sir d en.-@alifornii0 DE l0mar,e $1.25
CLIO bas &iit9en q 10 YfO. 8eiBe 1.25
@1.75. SuinotFl6e 90c@1.O0 per 24z
Quart. Oai6t9au 75@1,00 per is Quart,
Diellge 50@60c per ] 8.
ct 9elbeerem. - Scn 16zGuart1
&ilt1en $.-@S1.25. "a Quart So
-. IT,.
Ytlanmen: Miiliippi B-s1.oo
baS &titden q "a Quart.
Slnm ento9L - 50c@S1.25, has
0ubenb.
y nj b e 1t. - Mot6e 81. 20@1. 80 per
"a ptnt, l9por3e S1.40@1.5 so per Is Quart
unb -@-c per 12 Quart.
2S derm elOnen S15@S20 bas
Suroert nno 2.00@3.O0 bas Ouben6.
@rObeeren. - Gdcine 75c@$1.
Sobannesbeeren: -.-@1.7 Is per
@afe.
9firft6e.- eatifornil6e s $1,000 400,
Wtliouri't6e 2O@25c. bas 86rb9en.
9etoeIbeeren. LIDO bas
Gilthen.
Srombeereu.- Mi6igan SOC. @1.25
per Is Quart. SSuitots 75c@S1.00 per "a
Quart.
9weet Corn 75c. @1.OO ben Cad.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-27
Sdmereten. - 8ertdufe mad grob,

Sdmereien. - 8ertdnfe mad Grobe:
go. 1 Sla6s $1,000; Gimotbp S1.17
@1.21; &lee s..
Corn Serfdufe mad grobe: $50. 2
63@64; Sec. 3 lpeiBes 63@64c. SEQ. 3
6la@62c. $40, 4 51@62c.
. D m III ct wet3en. - 8erfGnfe mad
Brobe: 9tp. 3 $685.. $50. 3 weiBer &C. ;
SEQ. 4-@-c.
g8tnterweiaen- gertdrfe mad Brobe:
go. 3 rotber 854 1885,; $50. 8 barter 81
@85c., No. 3-@-c.; SEQ. 8 barter 90
C; 9o. 4 rotber o3@S4c; 9tp. 8 rotber -
9afer = 8erfdute nod Brobe: No. 2
tpetBer 361@593c, DO. 8 31@3oc.; $50. 3
@, SEQ. 8 1peiBer 334039c.
&og9en. - gertal1fe mad Brobe poren:
SEQ. Q 701@-c. SO. 3 66@661c.
Sen. gerfdufe nod Yrobe: SO. / ST.
motbp S12.5O@14.oO, SEQ, 2 &imotbu $1,000
@13.OO; 9emti6t $40. O0@11. 90, uplo11o
Yrairie 81. O0@10.5O.
&lete. - Sertdufe SIT ST., 25@11.50.
@ erlte- yerfdufe mad Nrobe: -m-c
Wtbbl II 9S. gerfdufe sn SIG. rs.
EI er paGten Uertdufe rpdren.
70@724c. fur Aort Barrels ano s5@873c.
inr garbz&ierces.
Us IS ep-$1.1 49,
Sran9en @a(tforntf6e GiperIibe
Seedlings $3.00@3.75 Wuuntoim 5eebz
+lAYS GD0 N19eIeS 2.76003. 90.
@1tro n en- @botce s. .00@4.5O, foucn
S5.00@5,5 so bas 8ilt0en.
@ter 1915. bas Dubenb.
9onl9.- WeiBer Slice in Bfuno abse.
tbetlt 15@16c.. ing Yfuno Go. ni6tio
teu lib 12@-e., allsaelofener eos:
Yor1ntpS. - S-.-@-.- bas sSaB.
Sal g. SEQ. / Gonntrp @44c. Jto. Q
DO. 4@-c.
g @mterf EFT. "A. 5000. B. sc,
@efli gel gurteps 9@1Oc, 9nten so
&c., 1llbner liz, 9abne 5A@6c. @dnIe
@ Spr1its Gbtdens 16@-c, bas gfuno.
Sale- Srid Stu Stream SA@Sae.. Qi,n-
burger 7@8c,. 59weaer Jto. / 11@1s.
art . ell II. = Seem Orleauler So
8 Der Cad, californil6e s. nj y
per Cad, ct. 9outler 1.25@1.5O bos SSos.
&enne1ee .75@2.M bas SAP, &oulas 10
@50c. Der Sul9el.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-27
&difafIpGnFeff neheiff.

ct. Seprtn. Rpterton g. O., ga.
es btstte Sebenu CUR geI. GenntntB baF i'd 9aitor
RSnie's Gerpen>S tdrter nit benz %ouerbeiten @rfol9e
ge9en SdtaHoi9teit auwanbte. @eptb lit Der Ietbens
ben 0eeni6beit bur9 bieies WeitteI elm GROCER Dtenit
erwteien. 6. Irand, Qfarrer.
ct. 8auItn, Queb., Sebr. 1890.
@s freut mid, eitnftig ii6er bte gStrtung pom yqaItor
36nt9's steruenzSt6rter bcri6ten 81 f6nnen, neil i'd
iebr LANCE an &erp6iitdt lit, peIhe burd llnperbault9s
tet entltaub, felt bena @ebruud bes Dtittets aber
sriinblih furtrt bin. Nebntide @riabrlngen mabteu
aud eintse metner 6oue9en unb bin beshaIb pom Der
2muerIGlleteit bes NatttelS ~iber3eust.
S. q. GafIe6e, 9farrer.
BrabboG, 3d., 10. Dec. '89.
Godbem i'd bret Sabre lang on ougetneiner Rerpens
idndde %selttten, bate ein Drittel 6laide pom 8aitor
Ednia's 9terusas StGrter ben epilnidten @rfolg.
S. sc. MfuItGs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-27
eDmnr

YIN @inbptebm artt betrne bic 8us
fubr $3.50 @tiid. seaen 81, 76O Stiid
in Der porisen @o6e. gei6dft fau. 9reiie
Toe. @$1.0O nieoriser ais DOR a9t &a9eit,
Our6l d uittspreiie
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-27
Sos


gtittel I'M cine CUR 0eunbnbcit ge>
snnrosne @ertnpjung, Gnpfj6mers
Dber Masenl6D19e gu beben, bas SLUT
gu retni9en, @elbiu6t, 2eberIeiben uno
i9te9te gerbauuns gu beiIen 1tnb
Gper's Ri4en. Cine mad Slid eins
eenOmmene 9iae unterfttbt bic @er=
baunng, nno reinigt unb frdftigt ben
Darmfanal. 9timmt man 1te,om Nnz
fang elmer @rfdItuns pber zines 6ie=
berS, 10 bemmen ite ent19ieben BEN
tpettern Sorti9ritt Der &ranfbeit. 9a
tie iiberaudert unO rein pflam5li4 finb.
10 iinb tie bas bette
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-27
fItterurto oes 6eHIoels.

v1AAAS%tltS W. ON%NSNA-<
Manhe perobret6en benz Wefli9el ba5
Tutter fir ben aan3en Sag auf %etnntal, uno
Stpar 10 ptel, 0aB IS nidt per3ebrt nlro.
Dteier lleberfluB bat CUR 1olge, oab Die
Tbiere p6bIerilh mer0en, lt1 nur bas Bette
berauSllhen unb et1ten grDBeren She'll oes
Suffers liegen Iaiien. 0ur6 iolden
leberfuB entlte6en aud leiht GrantDeiter:
Settleibigfett uno bubur0 uerringertes
@ierle9en, &ropfiibel in Jolge lleberfills
lung bes SropfeS uub 0armentSl,lonng,
welbe ben Sob berbetiiibren farm. Gbenlo
pertDerflih lit cine etnieitige T%Gtterulg,
alio caS 8erabreid]en bon Sutter ether uno
berlelbeu Dirt, ba in benlielbet nidt ale
Stofte, ais: e~itpeiBbaltige TettbtlbGer,
9Saiier, Sala Galf, @iien u. /. ID. in 9ez
niigenoer Wten9e entbalten lino, pel6e ooS
0eoeiben oeS @eflligels erforoert. Bet
freiem Gereang ftnbet DaS @eflugel tpoDl
meiItens Wlrnter ulto Snietten in geniiz
9enper Weenge, 10 baB Die Sii~tterungslDetle
nit elmer Sorts @etretoe nod eber a1tpenoz
bar lit. f%einesmegS aber BET lolbeN, tDeldes
auf einen perbGltnlBmdBtg gertngen Jtautt
belhrGnft 1T.
Qbmebielung NIT ben Tutteritofen,
BinftltGfett uno SprgfaIt BET Der Suite
rutg itnb 6aupterforoernile fir bas @e7
betben oes @efligels; man flttere nte gu
bel, nod su mentg, uno INNER GUT regels
mdBi9en 3ett. 0eS Worgens perabretbe
man reihes Sutter, Wetsentlete nit 0afer,
Sartnffeln ooer etnsewei6tem Broo ges
mii6t, benz etpas Sala betgegebe1 1T, nit
beiBem Wafier dngernenat, I'M Wtlter IN
tparl1em uno I'M Sommer in lautparmem
3uitanbe. 98eidfutter beS Morgens be-
ipGbrt ith ausse5ei0net, neil gu oieler !3elt
Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nod gel6pdht inn
uno peihesSutter am i6neuten perarbette1.
gadn1tttags ~fittere man Wetsen, @erlte
uno WtaiS 3u 9letben Ibeilen, aber nur 10
piel, als Die 9iibner iptrflt6 beblrfen. Gs
lit ielbitperitduolt6, Dab maj aud ttr
@ritnfutter iorgt unb oa, no bic 3alere
eiren freien @uSlauf niht babe,t. tbtertlbt
geabrung perabrei6t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-27

elmer Der grDBten SebIer in elmer 13u6tz
beeroe anSuieben lit, wenn MAJ tie au5u
retAbaltig f~ltttert.
Eleiuere Jtailelt tperben bel entiprebenber
Siitterun9 Die 8orperausbilOung. bic ie
CUR Baaruna befGbiat, in ei1en AIter bon
II bis II Sabren. gr0Bere bon Il bis q
Sabren erreiden.
$50 beionOers Die Mtl6nubung in eriter
9teibe ftebt, miro man portbeilbaft etrpas
friber, mo WaaitfdDi9feit uno 3u6tti6tigs
felt nit ms 2luDe 8efaBt nerben, Den 3ett>
puntt Der 8aaruug III ben obengenanaten
@renSen ipdter beltimMen milien.
9ie Wil6ablonoerung lit na6 benz
erIter Salben nod cine eerin9ere, lie err
reicbt crit noh Dem britten ulo Diertet
&aIben, no bte &0rperauSbiloung beenoet
lit, ibre pole 90be, Die cine CUTE Sub Bis
gum StpDlIten Sabre unb ldnger beibeb0lt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-27

Ghtcooo, IS. Sult.
Q(m @etreibemortt lit @et5en in per9an9e=
ner Q9ode Inn &c. in Die 60be 9eganget,
@prn INN &c., uub 9afer Inn lie. 9%eitte9en.
QSir uetiren:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-27
Eam0mIrtbJdaftlt dies.

g- 2anbmirtb19aftlic)e @e9euftdnbe betreHeaoe
g%Mfragea ltno an $erru 1ottt1en Sse"''"S"""s"
SIdoes G1rnee5, &Stsc., gu rihten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-27
MMSlu6 arts.

@eiaen. Seem Oort - Suit 99sc. /;
Septernber 96c. SeSember 994c. ct.
Qouis = Suit S4sc. Dept. &c.; Desemb.
88tc. Wtilwaufee Suit SO4c. Sept. S34c.
&ulutb 9to. 1, 9fortb., Suit Soc. Gep=
TENDER S64c. Ottnneapolis - eSuli 964c.,
Sept, $500. Gplebo - Suit 90c., Nug. $50;
Baltimore Suit 964c., @u9uit 95ac.
@orn.- Seem Oprt-Sult 704c. Mlteuff
664c; September $3.50. ct. Qonis- Sult
$500. Ausult 544c. !; September 5s4c. 8olti=
more - Sult 691c. p
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-27
S0mSmtiffel

tir Sung utb @It. Mper's QiIen finb benz g~oIbaten,
Ino Tperben iiberau non ben Gersten empfobIe1.
DIR. s.. @. Sopues, 9aLpuie, @aIb., fdreibt:
HIper's giIen bebalten ibre 8eitanbtbeiIe 1T beIez
rem Slet99epi9t oils ir9enb 1peI9e oubere, bic i1
fenne."
uSett snebr aIs ~srpat,sis Sdbren oebroube i6
Aper's PiIen, unt elmer SrGgbett bes Dtagens, ber
Seber unb Der GebGrine ab5ubeIfen oberu I'm Suntpfz
frentbetten uor5ubeugen; unb ibre g~Birfung rpar
1tets poutontn1en befriebi9enb. 20 9sGoebmits,
2eraus9eber bes "DeaYocrat," ct. 2anbrn, Ga.
.-rS9 mar Sabre lang taapttdn auf einem 5eeeIs
19tffe unb uerld,ftte ME eincn 9orratb pom Mper's
gtuen an Der 6aro gu baben, bontit bic Sfiiiere
topobI mie bic 0tannfbaft ie eebrau6en ~fDntIter.
sic itnb eiH ii9eres unS auuerldifises WitteI
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-27

Nm g d ID et 1t em a IT t belief fi6 bic
8utubr anf los. $50 Gtiid, ee9eu Sc, rs
Stiid in Der pori9en ISOLDE. preile un 10
@30c. nieori9er ais Dor adt &a9en.
NertanIt wurDen II. u. ;
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-27

9 E trafen So, $50 9tiid 9esen 40, $50
in Der nori9en @o1e. S9afe felt, gamf1er
I'M 100000. nieort9er.
J">ertQltft murDeu II. u. ...
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-27

Gbicoeo. 20. Snlt.
8unb es f@ulo i9eine l9lolien
HER .
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-27

Unwashed 49, Medium, fair to choice.
24@28c; Low Medium fair to choice
22@25c. Coarse, 18@22c Common, l6M
zoe; Fine Medium, 20@25c; Fine.
19@22c. Fleece Washed &c, and Tub
f0c. y tb higher than Unwached.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-27

8
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-09
County Dots.
LAX, ALA May, 9Th, 1851

LAX, ALA May, 9Th, 1851.
Editor Gazette.
Mr.. Ben Lockhart one Of our old
est and best known farmers died
April 22nd. He was born in 1871
and moved to Alabama at the age of
II years. and has lived here every
since.
Every body around this way have
about finished planting.
Mr.. John H. Smith a prosperous
farmer living near Lax had his
kitchen and smoke house burned a
few day ago, and Mr.. R. E. Fetch
er's barn was burned the same even
ing. No one can account for the fires.
A young man recently eloped with
the youngest daughter of Mr.. John
II. Smith. The affair caused quite
a sensation. j Il. M.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-09
News and Sentiment.

(From Colored Exchaages.)
The lynching of Colored men is a
relic of Observation-Disclosures Plan
ct.
A colored boy was taken from the
Jail in GAINESVILLE, Texas, and
lynched, recently.
Oakland, Cal has more colored
taxpayers than any other city OF
county in the state.
The author of "The Negro Race,
H. S. Fulkerson. died at Vicksburg.
Miss, April 9th.
One third of the inhabitants OF
Washington, D. c., are colored;
there are about 5000.
John Hansley colored gamble
of Birmingham, Ala, shot and killed
a white policeman.
The Huntsville fire department
was out Wednesday evening and
showed the young ladies Of the H.
F. S. how they would act in case a
fire should occur in the building.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-09
BIG MEN ARRESTED.
| Two Ex-Hank Officials Accused of Making
False Entries.

Two Ex-Eank Officials Accused of Making
False Entries.
PHILADELPHIA, May Gideon w.
Marsh, who was president of the Key
stone National bank at the time OF its
suspension in March last, and Charles
Lawrence, ex-cashi.r of the bank, have
been arrested, charged by Bank Exam
liner Drew with co7spiring together to
make false reports of the condition Of
the bank to Comptroller of the Currency
Lacy, by means Of false entries in the
banks books. The two ex-officials were
held in 5000 bail each for further
hearing.
In his testimony before the United
States commissioner, Bank Examiner
Drew testified that the estate of John c.
Lucas, deceased, former president of the
bank, was credited on the books with an
Indebtedness of $750,00O to the bank /;
whereas the full Indebtedness of the es-
tate of Mr.. Lucas had been about $780,
600, of which amount about 500, 900 had
been returned.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-09
The DEADLY MAFIA
Has Decid ed Upon Another Victim and
$500. He Has Found it Out.

mas Decl0 eO upon announcer viCsAhA oAs~A
He Has Found it Out.
ST.. LOUIS, May Tony Pandolfn, an
Italian, well educated and of good ad-
dress, believes that he is marked man
marked for assassination by the deadly
Malta, and for that reason he goes about
his business heavily armed.
The case has just been reported to the
police, but the story told is that while
Pandolin was standing in a saloon at
Seventh and Elm streets he was attacked
by an unknown Italian and stabbed In
the left breast.
II am positive that Ihave been marked
for assassination, y said he. AS was
leaning against the bar | saw hand
stretched over my shoulder and the
CLEAN of a long bladed knife IN the
clenched fingers, and then felt the steel
in my breast !"
As he said this he pushed back his
shirt and displayed small red line IN
the middle Of his left breast. Pandoltn
attributes the attack to a remark he
made in a crowded saloon at the time OF
the New Orleans lynching. He was dls-
cussing the affair with some friends, and
said that it served the id dogs right,
and he believes the Malta has sent an
emissary to do away with him.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-09
A COLD WAVE.
clustering Weather, Frost and
Snow in Blooming May.
Cool in the South and Freezing
in the North.

Fruit Blossoms are Blighted-Unprece-
dented Weather from East to West-Re-
porrs from Different Parts of the Coun-
try-Unusually Bracing Climate in the
Sunny South.
ALBANY, N. Y, May 7.-Farmels who
are at the market report heavy frosts in
the country about here.
Fruit blossoms are bighted, foliage
withered, and ice half an inch thick
formed. 1t showed in this city, and the
weather is clustering. Much the same
conditions prevail over the entire north
ern portion of the state from east to
west.
At Fort Wayne, Ind, very heavy
frost occurred. The damage done to
fruit trees and garden truck will be
enormous.
Ice half an inch thick formed at Kala-
mazoo, Mich. Opinions differ as to the
amount of damage done in the fruit
belt.
The ground was covered with snow at
North Troy, VT. A light fall of snow is
reported at Richford.
The thermometer at Shrewsbury
Mass. was three degrees below freezing.
Ice formed in pals after sunrise. Cher
ries and plums are in bloom.
At Winsted, Conn, ice formed in
pools all over Litchfeld county. Cherry
trees are all in blossom, and it is feared
the crop has suffered by the frost. Apple
and pear trees have not yet bloomed land
these crops are not injured.
ATLANTA, May THE weather has
been unusually cool for this season OF
the year in this section of country for
several hours, and it is probable that
there has been frost not very far north
of here. Reports indicate that the sud
den change has been general.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-09
SHE WENT DOWN.
A Pretty Young Girl Who was Never
Seen Again.

A Pretty Young Girl Who was Never
Seen Again.
New ALBANY, Ind, May THE re-
mains of tioater found in the river at
the foot of West Seventh street, have
been identified as those of Miss Florence
Perschel, who disappeared from her
home in this city the latter part of De-
cember last. The day she disappeared,
she applied to the authorities to have a
young man arrested upon charge OF
seduction, but the officer being absent
from his office she went to the boarding
house where she was employed, removed
her street dress, replacing it with a
calico. She then went down the alley
to the river, and was never seen again
alive. 1t being after night, the poor
girl, doubtless, went straight into the
river and to suicides death. The de-
ceased was about 90 years old.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-09

Strawberries are plentiful marke.
has almost been glutted the past day or
two.
The new schedule on the M. 81 G.. road
goes into effect tomorrow. We learn
the east-bound passenger trains will ar
rive about half an hour earlier.
One of our city police officers had
a lively chase down Jefferson street last
evening after porker and the pursuit
resulted in the swine being captured and
landed in the pound.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-09
Society Meetings.
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
Evening Star Lodge No. 6 second
Monday night Of each month, at their
Hall in Davis Grove. HI. G Bin
ford w. NJ. Charles dendley Sec.
ea SHARON COURT.
Meets at Masonic Hall. in Davis
Grove, LIST, BID, Friday evenings at
4 o'clockMrs. H. G. Binford, NJ. A.,
Mrs. Matte L. Mcdaniel Secretary.
IMMACULATEs.
Huntsville Lodge No. IA meets
every Friday night at their Hall
Emanuel McCally w. NJ, Walter
Thompson Capt. of ceremonies Sam
Taylor, Sec.
ODD FELLOWS.
Spring City Lodge No. 276S meets
LIST and 3rd Tuesday nights in each
month. Charles Rice, N. G.; F r.
Davis, Sec.
8 NJ. T. NO. l.
LIST and Bird Tuesday nights. Mrs.
Lizzie Nelson w. p, Miss Sarah
Scruggs, Sec.
PRINCES HENDERSON TEMPLE NO. AZ.
LIST and 3rd, Tuesday nights. Mrs.
G. A. Mcdonald W. p, Miss Erma
Hall, Sec.
UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP.
United Brothers of Friendship 1st
and Bid Monday nights. Mingo
Jones, W. NJ, William Bates, Sec.
Queen Esther's court, No. 8, meets 3rd
Monday nights in each month. Maria
Ward, M. B. @; Emma Leather wood, w
S; Maria McCalley, Chron.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-09
FOREIGN NEWS.
A Few Points from Different
Centres of the World.
Twenty Thousand Boers to In
wade African Territories.

Consul General New and Staff Meets Mr.
Halfcrd and His Company-Lady Sails
bury to Give Dinner-American In.
surance Companies Hit-Lord knuts-
ford's Statements.
LONDON, May Consul General New
and his staff met Mr. Halford, President
Harrison's private secretary, and his
daughter, on their arrival at Southamp
ton, and accompanied them to London
Mr.. and Miss Halford have gone to Not
tingham. They expect to re-embark fol
New York in few days. Both are look
ing WELL
Lady Salisbury will, next week, give q
dinner in honor Of Lady Brooke, whose
gossip led to the exposure Of the Gordon
Cumming cord scandal. This is in order
to crush the cabal formed against Lady
Brooke
American insurance companies were
hit hard by the recent explosion in the
Pozzo Pantaleo magazine. Already
they have paid 5000, 900 lire on policies
held by owners of property in Rome
damaged by the shock.
Lord Knutsford stated in the house OF
lords that the government would drop
the pending coercion bill if Newfound.
land would pass bill for the enforce
ment Of the French treaty stipulations.
Lord Herschen moved that the Knuts-
ford act continue in force for only one
year. Lord Salisbury opposed the mo-
ton, and it was rejected-61 to 81. The
bill then passed the committee stage.
1t is stated that about 10000 Beers are
about to invade the African territory in
dispute between England and Portugal.
President Kruger is unable to control
them, in spite of his promises.
The chief secretary of the French for
eign Office states that France has no de-
sire to NEEDLE with the affairs Of Hayti.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-09
Ex-Governor Crittenden Diving.

KANSAS CITY, May 7.-Ex-Governor
Thomas Crittenden was stricken with a
fatal illness. He was taken suddenly i'll
after returning home from his office.
Physicians were Immediately sum-
moned. An examination showed him to
be suffering from a ruptured blood YES
sci at the base of the brain. and also
froW nraemic poisoning. The attending
physicians say his recovery is impossi-
ble. Governor Crittenden served in the
Union army during the civil war as lieu
tenant colonel, was elected to congress
in 1872 and again in 1876, and elected
governor in 1880.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-09
She Had Nerve.

GRIFFIN. o., May THE residence OF
Frank Mutchier, on River street, was
entered by two thieves while Mrs.
Mutchier was alone. Surprising it was
her husband returned, she walked boldly
into the room where they We're. One OF
the men seized her by the throat and en-.
deavored to strike her with club. She
screamed for her husband, when the in
truders started to run. AS they passed
out of the door the plucky woman
smashed chair over the head of one Of
them, injuring him so badly that he was
tracked for square by the blood marks.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-09
REV. II. o. HOFFMAN.

He Says There is No Perpetual Punish
ment by Fire.
MONTICELLO, Ills, May THE Rev.
H. o. Hoffman, one of the leading min
listers in Illinois, and pastor of the indie
pendent Methodist church at Blooming
ton, created a sensation last night by
announcing that the doctrine of ever
lasting hell is not taught in the Bible
He says Christ never used the word
damnation with the meaning it has ap-
piled to it by the orthodox preachers Of
today. Mr. Hoffman has large follow
ing, formerly believing in the doctrine of
perpetual punishment by fire and regu-
lar Methodists. He is very popular and
an able minister.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-09
TRAIN ON FIRE.
A Passenger Coach Blazes Between At
lanta and Savannah.

A Passenger Coach Blazes Between At
lanta and Savannah.
ATLANTA, May IA crowed passen-
ger coach on fast running train on the
Central, between Savannah and Atlanta,
was burned, and the entire train came
very near being destroyed as well as its
load of human freight.
A gas jet was left open until it had
filed the coach, and upon drummer
calling the attention of the porter to the
fact that there twas gas in the car, the
colored man removed his lantern
from the glass encasement and an explo-
sion followed, and the car was in an in
slant afame.
The train was brought to stop, the
people emptied the coach, and it was
uncoupled from the rest of the train.
1t is total loss.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-09
COLLEGE, NORMAL. ANDsH
COMMON SCHOOL ~
COURSE Els,

FIFTY FIVE DOLLARS "a
year will cover all expenses Of board,
tuition, fuel, light. and furnished
toom. Gentlemen and ladies re-
ceived. Also little boys and girls
over six years have separate homes
with separate matrons. Parents ana
guardians who wish good homes ana
an education for their children should
write. Term begins Sept, 18TH
Send for catalogue to
PRES. j. S. McCULLOCk,
Knoxville, Tenn
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-09
ITALY NOT IN 1T.

They will Not Take an Official Part in
the Chicago Exposition.
ROME, May THE ministry has de-
cided from motives of economy not to
take an official part in the Chicago ex-
position, to which Americans should
take no exception, as Italy took no Off
cial part in the French exposition in
1889. 1t proposes to suppress the minis
try of posts and telegraphs. It has
Withdrawn the offer of government aid
to the proposed celebration of Columbus
at Genoa.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-09
Fed by the Head.

Boston, May THE Massachusetts
Juror is to be luxuriously fed hereafter
at rs cents head, instead of 80 cents as
heretofore. The order was issued by the
Judge Of the superior court owing to the
fact that last week panel Of jurors suf-
fered Indigestion on account Of their
dinner. which consisted of canned lob
sters, ETC., unspecified. This order is re-
ceiyed with much favor, especially by
The professional jurors, who look upon
the misfortune Of the lobster eaters as a
blessing IN disguise.