davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1891-09-26
His Boys Whipping Caused His Death.


BELLAIRE, O., Sept. 24.-Herman
Immerwhar, the father of the boy who
was whipped with piece of gum hose
in school the other day, and who had
the teacher arrested for it. has died, and
the attending physician, DIR. j. G.. Nc
Cullough, says his death is due to ex-
citement and worry. Mr.. Richie, the
school teacher, waived a hearing before
the mayor. and was recognized to the
common pleas court in bond Of $500
Mr.. Immerwhar was terribly excited,
and thought it ruse to stave off pun
:shment Of the man who had marked
lis boy i'll school, but the matter was
finally explained to hi and he was ap-
parently all right, but about noon he
was taken sick with nervous prostration
AMI died.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-09-26
INFANTS,
CLOAKS. and. CAPS.

Our Millinery Department is
stocked with the choicest STYLES of
the Season. We guarantee our
our prices lower than all compet>
itors. In all Silk G. G. Ribbon
Satin Edge we can sell you No. :
at 81 cents. No. 9 at 10 cents. No.
II at 49, cents. No. 16 at IS cents.
All the new styles Of Feathers.
Tips and Wings.
Qua New Carpets have Arrived
and the Prices are Correct
In Every Instance.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-09-26
22ad, day orsepsembers 1891,

viz: Homestead entry No. 1885, Catalonia Dur
hall widow of Hiram Durham deceased, for the
South half Southwest quarter and Northwest
quarver of Southwest quarter Section and
Northeast quarter southeast quarter Section s
Township South Range East.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OIL
said land viz:
Garth Ala, Richard Little of Maysyille, Ala,
Enoch 5. Jinkins of Garth Ala.
WIN. C. WELLS,
Register
Huntsville gazette., 1891-09-26
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS.

The M. & G. pay train caused
many wrinkled face to smile Mons
day evening just before six.
Visit the exclusive jewelry store
of ERNEST KARTHAUS and get
prize by cutting out this notice. if.
The city is having the Masonic
Hall ceiled and partitioned off for
school purposes.
Quite large crowd from this
city attending the Baptist Associa.
ton held at New Market.
Mrs. Cornelia Bradford is hav-
ing two-room cottage erected on
California street.
What are the school trustees do.
ing toward the erection of a school
building.
What has become Of the colored
G.. A. r. Post that was being organ
lied.
An excursion from Chattanooga
under the management of Capt. Cash
Mosby arrived here last Sunday
loaded with pleasure seekers.
From the temperature Of the
wether for the past week, one would
think that Summer was in its youth
again.
You can find a nice line Of trou-
sering at c. G. Parsons. made up
to order, or sold by the pattern at low
figures. tt.
Postmaster Ludwig has under
consideration several applications for
the position as fireman in the United
States court house.
The Epworth League in addi-
ton to their Literary programme
serve refreshments after the business
is over. This is a new venture.
The board had special meet
ing Tuesday evening for the purpose
of opening bids for the proposed new
water pump.
Several loads Of new furniture for
the United States court house were
received by custodian Ludwig
Monday.
The condition of the water stand.
ing at the mouth of the Holmes street
Sewer at Pinhook Greek should re-
ceive the health officers immediate
attention.
Get your children ready for
school. Don't wait until the time is
upon you before you find that some-
thing else is to be done before they
can enter.
BENTLEY-In this city Sunday
evening September 10th. At his
residence on West Homes street, Al
bert Bentley, aged seventy five
wears. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the M. E. church, Tues
day evening at three o'clock.
Last week Miss Narcissa b.
Dorsey of st Louis and Miss Eliza
L. McCanley, of Huntsville, Ala,
who are quite popular in colored cir
Giles, we're the guests OF Professor
Criner, principal of the colored
schools of Beaumont, and on last
Friday night were given little So
cial. There was music, mirth and
viands till you couldn't rest. and the
visitor who went away dissatisfied
with the evenings entertainment Ism :
capable Of enjoying colored hospital
ity.-Houston (Texas) Post.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-09-26

LAND OFFICE AT HUNTSVILLE
Alabama, August oath, 1891. I
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fieled notice of his intention
V make nnal PROOF I "a support g. ms claim. ana
and Receiver at Huntsville Ala, on
5th, day Of October, 1891.
VIZ: Lafayette Turner, Homestead Entry No.
l55O2, for the N VIZ s VIZ Section IL, Township
south, Range East
He names the following witnesses to prove hia
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF =,
said land, viz:
David Spivey. Calvin Upton, and David Dus :
kin, of Maysville Ala, Enoch 8. jenkins, OF
Garth Ala. VIM. G. WELLS,
S29-9l-6t. Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-09-26
October the IL 1881
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land Office at Huntsville.
Alabama, August 14th 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention to
make ii Ial proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Huntsville Ala, on
Huntsville gazette., 1891-09-26
WEEKLY GAZETTE
SATURDAY, SEPT, 26th, 1891.
MASONIC.

Dsvls Temple Lodge No. 9, Tuscaloosa. Ala.
pa D% meeting first Tuesday night OF each
hesuiai EDWARD PICK EFT,
p B. GOODE Sec. W. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
REUyIOy OF VETERANS.

Galena, H., sept. CSpeciaD.-The annual reunion
of the 10 Davess County Soldiers and sailors Assoc
ton held at East Dubuque yesterday. Ihere
we're present between 1900 and 1000 men who wore
the blue representing various posts Of the e. A. H..
from this and the surrounding counties The principal
speaker Colonel ID. B. Henderson, owas Congress-
man from the Dubuque District. Il. L. Hit, IL. ~
Frentress and others followed.
Camden, n. j., Sept. (SpeciaD-The elghteen'n
annual reunion Of the famous 18th Regiment now
Jersey Volunteers, held in this city today ven
Grams from all parts of the state present Pres
dent ElwOod Griscom, OF Moorestown, presided Ihe
deatI-rOH showed that eight members Of the assoes
ton had in the year Joined their comrades VINO ien
in battle. The following officers were eected' PreSs
dent, Lieutenant Colonel L. W. Dubois, who Is Mayor
OF Bridceton: vice-presidents- Virgil WnettS John
Lcmar. G. s. Padgett; treasurer, DR.. Charss Wede-
mann; secretary, Florence Byler; executive e9mmt
tee Colonel II. F. Chew, David > Burton, II. w,
Gaskill, W. H. Pierce and George H. CoDp' biluse'"n
was selected for the next reunion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Lord Salisbury is endeavorlng to OBJ
tain concerted action on the part of the Treaty
Powers in demanding explanations from the
Porte concerning the recent passage OF Russian
volunteer fleet through the DardanelleS. -
The Turkish Ministry was dismissed In conse-
ouenee of the Sultans dispeasure at its inelclent
measures for suppressing brigandage. - The
French army manoeuvres were continued. -
There were contradictory statements about the
Pope's health.
Domestic-Andrew d. White replies to Demo
cratic criticism of his attitude manhood suffrage
- Two highwaymen who stopped a tram on
the Southern Pacific Railroad in California were
beaten off after brisk fight 80 The annual
meeting Of the Social Science Association at Sara
toga came to an end go The President appoint
ed John S. Durham Minister Resident to Hayu.
=- Direct paced mile in 2 :06 at Independence,
Iowa, and Allerton trotted in 2:lO both being
new records. - The House resolution declaring
the General Assembly powerless to abrogate the
convict lease was passed by the Tennessee Senate.
City and Suburban.-Three people were injured
in a collision on the Brooklyn Bridge. -
retired merchant of Brooklyn was found with his
throat cut he thinks he did it while dreaming
- Secretary Foster was in consultation with
the Collector regarding the Custom House and the
Public Stores - Joseph H. Choate was re-
tanned as counsel by Timothy Hopkins in his
contest of his foeter-mothers wiz. 80 Thomas j.
Brady, Superintendent of Buildings, testified before
the Coroner's jury investigating the Park Place
disaster 80 L. b. Wallace Il Co., stock brokers,
were forced into an assignment by the suicide of
Edward Linn, one of the partnera - Win
ners at Sheepshead Bay: Trinity, Lew Welr
Reilly, Willie L., Kenwood and Pagan. -
The Esd Regiment, of Brooklyn, won the New
York State match at Creedmoor - Stocks
advanced without interruption and closed con-
fdcnt. with final gains of about per cent; Union
Pacific started the upward movement and with
few other stocks advanced still further.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day Showery
followed by clearing, cooler weather Tenn
perature yesterday: Highest 50 degrees; low
est, 81; average, ~ IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05

idiots insane persons, convicts, paupers' po-
Ivpamists and assisted arrivals, will affect the
tide is an open question. The Administration
il making great efforts to render it effective
hut the restrictions appear to us to begin on
the wrong side of the ocean. The law is, how
over. distinctly step in the right direction.
The evils we dread have been magniiied, and
possibly they may be we'll overcome by the
closer scrutiny and the wider prohibition pro-
vided in the new law. 1t is shown by the Bu-
roam of Statistics that of the 5,246,613 imm-
grants who have arrived since 1880, 2,646,-
552 have claimed a definite occupation, and
nearly 500, 900 were skilled laborerS Vi those
who had no Occupation-2, 60 O,O61-it is to be
observed that 1,767,2S4 were women and
537.OO7 were children. Only 253,O82 were
males over fifteen years of age. This is not a
had showing, and but for the fact that among
these arrivals was 50 numerous a body OF Poles'
Hungarians, Russian Jews and Italians OF the
lowest classes there would be no serious ground
of comnlaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
THE PRESIDENT GOES CUNNING.
HE SHOOTS FOURTEEN REED AND RAIL BIRDS
CALLERS AT THE CAPE NAY COTTAGE.

HE SHOOTS FOURTEEN REED AND RAIL BIRDS
CALLERS AT THE CAPE MAY COTTAGE.
Cape May, y. j., Sept. (SpeciaD.-The President
went cunning to-day with his sonn-law, J. Robert
Mckee. They were met by George W. Boyd, Of tie
Pennsylvania road and left Cape May Station at 80,
reaching Manusdn, thirty five miles above Cape May,
about 10 O'clock where they shifted to the Maurice
River branch of the West Jersey Railroad and ran
down TO the little hamlet Of Port Elizabeth. Then
they took a carriage and were Joined by two other
sp0rtsmen, of Philadelphia, Gustaye Saittle and Carl
F. Braune They crossed Maurice River and gunned
Just opposite Port Elizabeth.
The President killed every reed and rail bird
he fired at, numbering fourteen. lie slbd
down the birds as the two Philadelphia spOrtsmen
pushed the bushes either side of him and drove the
birds out
When the hunting trip over. II was found that
Mr.. Mckee had killed nine. Mr.. BOYD seven. and the
pushers enough to make the total fortyfve. AT Port
Elizabeth the people gathered pay respects 10 the
President who held an informal reception and shook
hands with all OF them. AS the party departed. the
country folks loaded the car with fruits. melons
and wild flowers. The gunners arrived home at d
quarter of g. This evening grand dinner was made
out of the spells of the day, TO which Mr. ana MIS-
BOYD sat down with tine Presidents family. The
President. Mr.. BOyd and Congressman Reyourn ex'
pect to 20 out on the sound tomorrow in Mr. Reyburns
steam-lounch after sand suipe.
The President had long conference with senator
Watson c. Squire OF Washington, this afternoon. who
came on business connected with the affairs OF ms
state. Colonel james FOrney, c0mHand5slt Of Ma,
rlnes at League Island Navy Yard Philadelphia, ana
his wife also called on the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
NoRWAY AND SWEDEN no PART

Matters appear to be going from bad TO worse
in King Oscars dominions, and all his personal
efforts to restore harmony between Norway and
Sweden and to induce his Unmatched double
team to draw together have ANONYMOUSLY
failed. One of the leading members of the
Norwegian Cabinet has publicly announced that
"before the close Of the coming session Of the
Storthing an independent Norwegian Depart
ment of Foreign Affairs will have been eStab-
lished at Christiania with or without the con-
sent of Sweden" Steps will be taken at the
same time toward the representation of Norway
abroad by diplomatic corps of Its own, entirely
distinct and separate from that of Sweden.
Moreover, the Norwegian Cabinet and the
Storthing absolutely decline to vote the military
supplies demanded by King Oscar and by the
Swedish Ministry for the improvement and in
crease of the coast defences of the dual mon
archy They refuse to listen to any compro-
mise on the subject, and declare that when once
the Norwegian Cabinet has the direction and
control of its foreign policy in its own hands
it will be able to shape it in such manner as
to render superiuOus any coast defences
In Sweden on the other hand both the Gov
eminent and the public are determined to OPP
pose TO the last the demands Of Norway for the
control of her own foreign policy, claiming that
any such concession as that would necessarily
involve an immediate dissolution OF the union
which has subsisted in its present form between
the two countries since 1914. And a Swedish
Cabinet official has even gone so far as to de-
clare in a public address, delivered at Stock
HOLM that " Swedish soldiers would quickly
.oach tha gentlemen nj CbriStiania how IN Ia III
Swedish"
Scandinavians are proverbially obstinate, and
since each nation considers that it is in the
right and that its future is at stake there is little
prospect or hope of eilecting any reconciliation
or of restoring harmony. Separation seems not
only inevitable, but also imminent, and every
thing indicates that within a short time the
United States may be called upon to greet
the birth of a new republic in Norway. Let
us hope that its advent will not be attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
Amussments.
AcADENY--0 and s-Ths seusan.

ACADEMIC and s-rhe seusan.
BIJoU THEATRE-2 and s15-Nioee.
BROADWAY TBEATRE-2 and s-wans.
CAsINo-2 and s15-Indigo
COLUMBUS THEATRE and Slb-Credit Lorraine
EDEN MUSEE--wSx TabieauS
Ell DORADO (New-Jersey)-4 and s :So-Kipg Solomon
GARDEN THEATRES :3o-pr. Jekyn and Mr.. Hyde.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-2 and s-Ihe millionaire
ROSTER & BIAL'S-2 and s-Vaudevllle.
I,YCEUM THEATRE and 3 :15-Tbe Dancing Girl
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHIrHEATRE-sl 10
Concert.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE and s;So-Jahs
MANHATTAN BEACH-Coneert and FIREWORKS
NIBLoS-2 and S-The Khedye
PALMER's THEATRES and s;l6-The Tar ana 'ne
Tartar.
PARK THEATRE-2:15 aud S1o-Dorothy's Dilemma
PRoCToR'S THEATRE-2 and s-Mr. Wilkinsohs
Widows.
STAR THEATRE and s-The Club Friend
ITALIA THEATRE-2 and s16-The Pupil IN Magic
l4TH STREET THEATRE-2 and :15-The stu Alarm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05

According to the platform of the Pennsylvania
Democrats, "the State election Of 1891 involves
no issue Of Federal politics" However it may be
in Pennsylvania, that is not the case in all the
States In Ohio, for example, both Democrats and
Republicans realize that the issues involved are
precisely those of Federal politics, and that the
result cannot fail to have an important bearing
upon the National contest of next year. Still, for
the Democrats OF Pennsylvania to % realize and
affirm" that National matters have no connection
with the State contest is merely an expression Of
opinion, and their wish is the father Of their
thought. Governor Pattison and his associates
would like to limit the campaign TO State affairs
but their ability TO do so may be doubted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05

Distict-Attorney Nicoll blames his own care
lessness, and nothing else, for the inexcusable
neglect to bring before the Grand Jury the case
Of John r. Morrison, who was dismissed from
the Street-Cleaning Department in March for
extortion. Accepting his explanation at its face
value. there is no room for doubt as to Mr..
Nicolrs duty in the premises. He should atone
for his negligence at the earliest moment. He
is bound to lay the charges against Morrison
before the next Grand Jury as soon as it meets,
and in case an indictment is found he should
press it to trial with all speed. In no other
way can ne disabuse the public mind of the
impression that Morrison's Tammany Hall pulp
has had much influence in causing the pigeon
holing of the charge against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05

A decision adverse to the city involving
SO. 600. 900 is matter of no small concern
to the taxpayers. 1t was rendered in the United
States Circuit Court yesterday by Judge Wheel
er, and relates to a patent valve which is in
general use on fire-engineS throughout the cOun-
try. OF course the city will not pay without
contesting the claim eXhaustively in the appel
late courts. That the patentee is on reasonably
firm ground, however, is evident from the fact
that the city of Troy has deemed it prudent
to compromise the action brought against it
by paying $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05

A host Of Tribune readers will be rejoiced TO
hear that to-mouow's issue will contain the first
of a new series of sketches by Miss Maria l.. Pool
This delightful writer has made her quality so
we'll known already through our columns that in
PRODUCTION or recommendation now would be super
fuous. We were lately able to test the strength
of the bond thus established when brief cessa-
ton of her contributions overwhelmed us with
regrets and remonstrances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05

vigorously excluded for ten years past. The
same argument which Is believed to have had
much weight with the German Government can
readily be brought to bear upon the Dual En-
pire-namely, the menace Of prohibiting the i'm
nortation of beet sugar by the imposition of a
duty thereon. The loss of the American mar
ket would be severely felt by Austria, where
beet sugar is largely produced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
such amphpodsus, apodous slcudous and ccoh,,..,

such as amphpoceus, apodous, bcndous and ccuhaiaa
dous.
Not q Disinterested Adviser,-s You ousnt IA r..
wal wsterasr on your faucet SIR wouldn't Be- with
Find It beneficial, do Your
yes, indeed II has made mo . rich mans
presume yoq mean that health Is wealth. =.
Blade. fsakes
W. l.. Terhune pubrsber of The Boot ana sAo. D..
oorder" Boston. Mass. will sail from this c,ty on a.
Majestic on Wednesday of next week for an extonSs
tour OF Europe. Mr. Terhunes idea I'm mahins an,
trip is to investigate tho shoe and leather ndtrv ~
Europe IN all it's branches and what knovIsdo. -
gains Is to be given TO the readers Of "The Root an.
Shoe Recorder In series Of Illustrated articles tLs,
will be looked for with much interest by the trade
Spoiled His Reputation Then.-Bjenks-Nr p,on..
Bienks. N 'D"'''D "A" 'u''"'n' Mrs.
Mrs Bjenks-Nonsense the man does nos know arv.
Blenfs-Why, what do you know about IL. "a Nix.
to Know You never saw him but once n your LIE
enough held up the baby to him and asked lin
II she wasn't the dearest, sweetest little thing In all
Hc s SOs s S %ss 0SsHs " al st stupid man
The intelligent reporter stu remarks occasionally,
that very little TRANSFERRED at the meeting in spts
Of the fact that the dictionary makes ranspirs mean
10 perspire.
it takes more goods now to make dress than n
@NO doubt it does replied her husband; SO much
of it goes to waist. -(Pttsburg Chronicle.
According to "The St. Louis Globe Democratic pl.s.
OF beer taken through a straw viii intoxicate a man,
The liquor taken In small quantities Is spread over the
coating Of the stomach, and the alcohol at oncs
vapOrlzed the fumes rising 10 the brain 1t takes some
time to drink half pint OF beer through straw and
the intoxicating ingredients ara In full activity for
several minutes. 1t is this continuity, and not tia
amount Of alcohol, that ntoxicstion from %
harmless draught glass of beer.
THE QUIET GIRL.
She throws the men into raptufes
BY her ways so mild and meek,
And consequently she captures
A fresh young man each week.
indianapolis Journal.
"The Sandwich Islands is the place for big risks
and big profits says an opium smuggler. al have
opium in there and sold every speck Of II at S4s
pound few cargoes at that rate, and the smugger
has fortune. The trouble is though that COLLISION
with tho Hawaiian customs officials is almost i'm
possible. The native officers, well the whites Ia
the service are practically incorrupble It's rot so
because the punishment for such offence is severe
but because the standard Of honesty among the island
revenue officers is remarkably high. You see, the
importation Of opium into the islands is not subject
to high duty, here but is absolutely prohibited
That's why the profits are large
His Phn.-Flrst Amateur Photographer wish I
could invent good dark room.
Second Amateur PhotOgrapher-Why don't you do As
doc
Second Amateur PhOtOgFapheF-IIire fat in Brook
yn.-(Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
an AMERIcAy,s GERMAx DECORATION.

Washington Sept. 4.The Emperor Of Germany has
bestowed upon Dr. W. j. Hoffman, OF the Bureau Of
Ethnoogy Smithsonian Institution, the decoration %
the ROYAL Order Of the Crown. DR.. Hoffman served
in the Prssisn War aud is the fourth American
who has received this decoration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
GERMANY's BELIEF IN PROTECTION

FROM TIC NIcNeIand LtaUef.
The refusal Of the Government 81 Yield one point w
the enemies OF protection, lest the immediate cheapes
OF bread be brought about al the cost ~ gat anu
ing injury 10 German industry affords TIE best ~
proof OF the fact that protection has become iea q
year more strongly entrenched in the oonWcuOnss -
Geruan statesmen. The policy or ENCOURAGEMENT "
home industry has worn well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
A RARE CHANCE IN OHIO.
From The Boston Journal.

DUsIOW
II rarely happens that the people OF any state have
such a chance as Is now afforded the people OF ONO
TO knock out by single blow TWO such absurd ana
dangerous folleS as the twin Democratic doctrines q
free trade and free silver II the enthusiasm WIN
which Mckinley and sherman are being greeted counts
for anything, the people OF ONO appreciate 'heir
ODDOrunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR

W. j. Arlell has been prominently mentioned for
the CubernatoriaI nomination in New York. There
will be an important contest in that state this yeaI
and as the election machinery is in the hands Oh AN AN
ana his supporters the Republicans will need oandi'
date who WIN combine all the elements OF success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
LITTLE OCCASION For OFFICIAL pAwNRRoKERs.

FIOm INC BAIIInOft NIIcIIVsIN
II Europe will need three hundred million bushels
OF wheat, there may be no need OF the SuOtreasusI
scheme OF the Alliance men for raising money untli
they can sell their crops: The farmers Will DC 80
rich that they'll have no need TO 90 into polues ior
living,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05

The vice of stealing straps from trunks In tran
sit seems 10 be spreading among railroad baggage
handlers, and railroad officials would serve them
selves and their patrons if they would devise
some means of putting stop to this mean pilfer-
ing. In the aggregate it is not a small and in
significant matter. 1t is peculiarly irritating to
yield to the persuasions of baggage-master and
buy strap from him at exorbitant price only
to have il distracted before your trunk reaches
ftc daatinafiOu