davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1891-04-11
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. WINsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUF
has been used for over fifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
1t soothes the child, sottens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t
will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold by Druggists in
every part of the world Twenty
live cents bottle. Be sure and ask
for" Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup, .
and take no other kind. 291y.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-04-11

Mr.. Anderson Bryant, resident
Of Lookout Mountain has been of
fered $4,000 for his homestead. The
property is near the famous Lookout
Inn., and comprises 10 acres.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-04-11
The Vegetable Crop.

SAVANNAH, Ga, April 10. Reliable
kilograms received by local commission
merchants from Gainesville, Fla, state
that the Florida crop Of beans and Gu
cumbers will be very short, as result
of the frosts. Savannah truckers will
replant those articles heavily to meet
the deficiency.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-04-11
A Fatal Nan.

FLORENCE, S. c., April 10.-W. Z.
Brown, known as Fisherman Brown, an
old confederate soldier was found dead
by the side of the railroad track. 1t is
supposed that he sat on a crosstle and
went to sleep and the incoming train
struck him. Death was instantaneous.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-04-11
10 y. Deubiv SURVEYED.

RALEIGH, n. c., April TO- Tie geolo-
gical survey Of North Carolina begins in
June, in Ashe county, in the extreme
northwestern part of the state. The
United States geological survey will be-
gin its work on the new typographical
map of the state at the same time, and
in the same region. 1t is contemplated
that the two will work together.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-04-11
Kincajd Acquitted.

WASHINGTON. April .0.-The jury IN
the case of Kincaid, newspaper cores
pondent, charged with the murder OF
ex- Congressman Taulbee Of Kentucky,
has brought in a verdict of not guilty.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-04-11
WHY HE RESIGNED.
Senator Ednlunds Will Make Aiken, S. c.,
His Winter Home.


His Winter Home.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-Senator Ed
munds being asked for a statement said
Il have resigned from personal con-
siderations solely. 1t is pure matter
of health | cannot live in Washington
during the winter. | suffer from a
we're.
81 hold that a senator should attend to
his duties, and if | cannot remain in
Washington constantly | prefer to re-
sign.
Il shall spend my winters in Aiken,
S. c., visiting Washington occasionally
to attend the sessions Of the supreme
court when | have business before it,.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-04-11
HerStein 4 LoVenthai
THE STATE TEACHERS AS
ISOLATION,
A Pleasant and Successful
Session.

The anxiously looked for session
of the State Teachers Association
has come and gone-beginning last
Wednesday night with a welcoming
address by Rev. ]. S. Todd, re-
sponse by Prof. p G, Silsby, Of Tai
ladega, and an able, exhaustive an
nual address by the President, Rev.
G. M. Elliott, read from manuscript
and occupying one hour in delivery.
Mental and moral culture were the
leading topics OF the speaker.
Mr.. w. T. Breeding, of Tuscum.
bia, and Prof. Wells, Of Opelika,
were respectively chosen as Secretary
and Treasurer, pro TEN
The Association then proceeded
to the enrolment of members, and
was soon engaged in routine bus
mess, and the rendition of the print.
ed programme, so far as was practi>
cable. in the absence of several teach
ers who were on duty.
The papers, literary exercises and
discussions Thursday and Friday re
fected great credit on all concerned
and can not fail of good results.
The speeches Of State Supt. Har~
ris and Prof. Wright, Field Supt. of
the A. M. Association were interest
ing features Of the session.
The Association effected a perma-
nent organization by the election of
Mr.. B. T. Washington, President Of
the Tuskegee State Normal, as Pres
ident, Miss Lucy J. CAN'T, of Bir-
mingham, Secretary, Prof. Nathan
B. Young, of Birmingham, Treas.
After considerable discussion as to
the time and place for holding the
next session of the Association, it
was decided that the next session be
held at Birmingham, beginning the
second Tuesday in June Of next
year.
The minutes were ordered printed.
The closing hours Of the session
Friday night were made interesting
by literary exercises, parting words
and few timely remarks by Pres
ident DeForest Of the Talladega
College.
President Washington then made
q few appropriate closing remarks.
Rev. J. T. Coffee, pronounced
the benediclion and the 10th An
nual session of Alabama teachers
was closed.
No dudes.
Madison was out in full force.
The ladies never looked more
lovely.
The church was too small for the
crowds.
Miss CAN'T was the sweetest
singer.
Prof Elliott the most dignified.
President DeForest the oldest
and wisest.
Rev. w. H. Nixon the most Gin
teresting."
Prof. Halle the Chesterfield.
Birmingham was first best in
representation-I0 in number.
Selma was second best-and
most all charming ladies'.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-04-11

1t is estimated that in the neigh
borhood of 5000 Negroes have left
the south for northern regions dur
ing The past year.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-04-11
LOST.

Chief of Police z. p. Davis lost his Of
hclal badge somewhere on the streets
yesterday. The finder will please return
10 nm and receive his grateful thanks.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-04-11
Baseball Games.

At Baltimore-Baltimore, 10; Bos-
ton, Z.
At Philadelplia- s; Wash
ington. 9.
AtSt. Louis-St. Louis, 7; Cincinna-
ii
Huntsville gazette., 1891-04-11
THE RETURNS.
Three New Members Of the City
Council.

We give below the returns from the
four wards in the city election Tuesday
for Mayor, and Aldermen from the Sec
ond and Third Wards:
Huntsville gazette., 1891-04-11

Large Chenille Table
Covers, 81, ,25.
Gents Natural all wool
Spring Underwear, 81
each.
Gents Fur Derbys, at
$1.OO.
Childs Knee Pants,
ages 4-12 years, 22c.
Boys Wool Plaid Suits
new styles, SO 25.
Jersey Suits. 2.75, g.
so, 800, 500 and $500
Long Pant Sailor Suits.
Yacht Caps in all style
tor children.
HerStein 4 LOWenthai
Huntsville gazette., 1891-04-11
FROM MANGER 10 1HRONE'

Embracing New Life of Christ, aud a Story OF
Palestine aud its People, illustrated with over
400 wonderful engravings OF scenery in Holy
Land, copies Of old masters, and famous pic
tnre OF Jerusalem on the day OF the cruciiixfon,
ia u colors and ten feet in length. This is Dr.
Talmages life work and his greatest book Or
ders are now pouring Ill from oil parts OF the
civilized world. You will never have another
like it, should drop all else aud secure territory
5uch a chance come only once in lifetime.
Exclusively territory given-fun protection.
The most remarkable and wonderful Of all books
dollars. Territory going with rush; act row;
no capital nee1ed. Name territory you want,
aud write at once for particulars TO
B.F. JOHNSON & CO.,
$500 Main street, Richmond. va.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-04-11

acts Plainly told
insure attention and
draw trade.
We Offer This Week:
$500 yards Of Outing
Cloth in stripes at 6sc.
New patterns, all the
finest weaves in India
Pongees, the best goods
ever made for the mon
ey, 20 cents.
Wool Grenadines in
Biege colors, 7Hc.
New Challies, exquis-
ite designs, 5 cents.
As inch all Linen Tow
els, Is cents.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-04-11

~ fs1s5s @4sF .t
O1 you are al GGsn o,.G tt ..1 s. ..o.n-
ing, it is genera Gei1iisY Ivy
BROWNS IRON EI1TERS.
y VIII cure you, cleaLse your live and give
. ae0od appetite.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-04-11
CINCINNATI, o.

A GENT S for pr Tallmage's New Book, GOV
WANTED trip 10, Through, and From the
s.-~s.-s.-.~n Chris Land entitled
Huntsville gazette., 1891-04-11

FIRST WARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12

This Is but glimpse Stock
onsumptlon Of which 10 steadily inorcasing
. II. q. wmIs1DT,. s,ar,t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12
A HOUSE DIVIDED.

THERE seems 10 be kind OF seismic
disturbance going on In many Of the
old established religions. Only n day
since we heard OF an innovation to be
Introduced into the Roman church.
which, n carried out, will make this
nation subsidiary province Of few
European powers. Then there Is that
very arlstocratlc and very digniflcd
church, the Episcopal, NIL torn up, and
divided Into number Of factions, with
the monk Ignatlus as leader Of one,
and Hebef Newton as leader Of the
other.
Prcsbyterianism IL also wrestling
with hcrctic. DIR. Briggs IL denounced
as antl.Christ. His case IL now con-
sidcrcd more important than the qucs-
tion Of revision OF the Westminster
Confession, which is 10 be con sijcrod
In the coming general assembly.
DIR. Briggs Il supported by n strong
following. His teaching In regard to
final salvation IL tho same "a that
taught by Univenalists, while his
doctrine OF progressive specification
In the middle state is nothing more or
less than the purgatory Of the Roman
Catholics. He endorses Hcber New
tons Views on the Scriptures, aud
these views place the Bible and Robin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12

the imperious assumption II asserts IL
90 ridiculous In the light Of modern
intelligence and human rights.
But the youthful Kaiser likes IL
spirit, whether or no. 81 and my
army is The way he puts II; cone
alone Is master In this country, and II
IsI.o The change 10 tho language ~
immatetlal, the purport lie this same.
The bumptiois descendant Of a line Of
kings has read history poorly. He feels
bu, imperiectly the swelling pulse Of
forty millions Of thinking men. He
realizes but eighty that though ar.
rayed In all the gorgeous parapher.
MALTA Of hi rank and with his army at
his hack, he still walks upon shaking
crut beneath which discomfort and
revolution are seethIng. His aged
grandfather learned this In his old age;
his father knew II when for few
short weeks he occupied the throne;
William II. may be slower TO heed the
warning signs, but the longer he lives
the more suspectible to them will he
become.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12

( The new census SHOWS that Pbiladel.
phia Ia the greatest manufaci uring city
~ this country, exceeding New York.
Tho valuc Of philadelphia's annual
manufacture is ssOo, 900, 900, and New
fofk's $3.50, 900, 900.
Tho four most common causes Of
boiler explosions are external corrO.
sion, ovcrhenting, over.pressure, and
weakness Of Hue. The four lcast COM
mon causes are absence OF safety.valve,
bad material, weak man-hole and de-
posit.
The Turks consider II more Infamous
TO have the heard cut of than to he
publicly whipped or branled with n
red.hot iron. Almost any orthodox
Turk would prefer being put TO death
rather than have his beard removed.
It'll reported that Senator Stanford
Is going into the grape raising aud
wine making business. California il
glad, because this means an impetus to
the wine industry that means n good
deal.
Senator Palmer was interviewed at
length by a reporter In Cincinnati, the
other day, and II was not until some
time had elapsed that the scribe found
be was talking 10 ex-senator Palmer OF
Michigan, and not Senator Palmer Of
Illinois.
The death occurred recently In New
York Of two prominent business men,
banker aud n wholesale dealer, both
OF whom enjoyed the full confidence
and respect Of the community, aud yet
both were found TO have been cmbez-
zlers and defaulters.
According 10 Nc. Lecch, director Of
the Mint, the stock Of money per head
IN the United States including gold,
silver and paperis s25.iT. InFrance II l.
sii55; la England $3.50; In Germany
sls.O2; In Russia $500; in Australia
s96.55; and In Canada sia55. The in-
crease OF money In actual circulation
for the past 20 years r. s727, 100000.
Iowa Ia threatened with coal fam.
Inc. The coal miners are on a strike,
and the Illinois miners win not permit
any coal from their State 10 enter
Iowa. The Miners bulletin, Published
Mt Mystic, says that OF the 1000 miners
In Iowa all aro on strike except 100
negroes.
A real live prince IL In trouble In
Europe. Prince Karl Lichtenstein
has been arrested In Vienna on tho
charge Of obtaining money under false
pTcsenses. The complainant Is an old
man who has been In the service Of
the prince for more TINT thirty years,
and the money represented his savings
during that period. Tho prince Is
sixty.iour and II quite an old otlonder
In this kind OF wrong doing. He has
intimated his readiness to einigrato To
America II allowed to escape form the
clutches Of the law. He expects 10
marry an hciress II permitted to come
to the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12
CHILEAN RAPID ADVANCEMENT.


run republic OF Chill In South
America has como into unusual promi.
nencc during the past few days, owing
% those little Incidents which occurred
on the Pacific coast. Several United
States war ships are now steaming
towards Gillian waters, and the pos
siblllty Of this country becoming en-.
tangled In the domestic Affairs Of Chill
Ia not by any means improbable. That
unfortunate country. !. to IN by iptes.
tine strife Of brutal, barbarous, inhu.
man character. For nearly q ycar the
dispatches from there relating to the
revolution read like chapter from n
book OF travels In Darkest Africa.
Until this late trou hill, among the
Latin A mericas, was always remark.
able for it, exemption from revolution.
In 1870 and In 1881 It had some disputes
with Peru aud b olivia, hut IL came
out triumphant, securing a province
from each. Il then turned It's attain.
ton to education, Industry and com.
merce, and the strides Il made NIT rnct,d
the attention OF European m well ma
United States obscrvers. 80 that NJ
the opening OF tho present struvyle n
was accounted the most procres.lye. IN.
most energetic and the most advanced
OF all the Spanish.A mericsn republIcs.
Chill has nm area M nbout ano ooo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

The Commander.in-chief Of Uncle
Sans army receives a salary Of sl3, 900
n year.
The China Sea and the Bay Of
Fundy are the two toughest seas In the
world.
The Harvard College Cooperative
Society last year did u business Of so,
0oO on $1,000 capital.
The tailors OF Fall River, Mass, are
To be prosecuted for selling suits by lot.
terry CLUBS.
or the 100000 square miles Of
Africa only s,5dO,000 remain In the
hands OF the native rulers.
The term 'Hundred Years. War; re-
fers 10 the conflict between France and
England which began In 1888 and
ended In 1863.
The DAILY Mining company, Of Utah,
paid April 10th dividend No. so, OF %
cents per share, amounting to s87, 900,
making 100000 paid this year.
Bonded warehouses are simply Gov.
ernment warehouses where goods ARE
stored until such time ns the duty
levied upon them has been paid.
The Centennial Eureka company,
Of Utah, paid April 18th their regular
dividend OF MY cents a share, aggre.
eating 1900, making 800, 900 paid SC
far this year.
The Ontario Mining company, OF
Utah, paid April Both dividend No.
l70, OF so cents per share, aggregating
$4,000, making 100000 paid this
year.
The Manchester Ship Canal Go. has
expended over Si5,0OO,0O0. More
moncy IL wanted st once, and II Is
stated that the city council Of Man.
chester will advance tho $40, O0O, 900
needed TO complete the canal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12
AN EMPIRE ron A TOY.

THE impetuous young Emperor Of
Germany has much to learn before he
acquires the art OF r.ignlng over any
Intelligent portion Of the civilized in.
habllants Of the world Ia this progres.
ave ana iconoclastic nineteenth cen.
fury When the naughty and mag.
hliicent French po,cntate laconIcally
DECLARED Leiat-c'e3 moi, his remarl,
caused even in that day a shudder
among the statesmen who surrounded
MS throne, ind who felt the sure intul.
uon that mankind was preparing Ia
hfow of Its irksome feiters. Iat.,
events In the French nation bave
oaowh how weak is the arm OF auto.
y'asie power; and the epigram we quot,
"0uAy remembered chiefly becaus,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12
A LOST OPPORTUNITY.
The Blunder that will Founder the
Bark Of Utah Liberalism.

All the world Is familiar with
Shakespeare's side In tho Affairs Of
men," IL taken mt the food, II will
lead to fortune. II neglected, the
neglect will bring disaster.
The philosophy Of II Is, OF course,
that we should DO watchful and wise
enough to know when to act no as to
take advantage of those influences that
will favor us. II 'is applicable alike 10
all schemes, aspirations, ambitions,
good and bad. Tho management Of
President Harrison during his very
brief stay In Salt Lake oonvinces
me that Utah Liberalism has lost the
great opportunity OF Its life and that the
cause for which II has lived and moved
aud had It's being has suffered defeat
OF course, am pleased to believe that
such is the case. Perhaps tho wish is
father to the thought. No matter.
In October, 1875, President Grant
came TO Salt Lake. He had accepted
the common misrepresentation con.
corning the Mormon people as being
the truth. lie was preludioed against
them. His visit to this city undeceived
him, rs he himself declared. Presi-
dent Harrison came with the
Eastern conception OF the Mormons.
In the crowded hours no had 10
remain he could use only his eyes to
gain Information. He is an honest and
u thinking man. What he saw must
have convinced him that there has
been some terrible mistake. In all his
long journey, i Is safe 10 say that no
city OF the size % Salt Lake has given
him so hearty aud handsome wei.
come. Ofcourse, Utah Liberalism has
wished to make Mr.. Harrison feel thai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-12
THE NEBRASKA CONTEST.

omissions Of tlio fathera may he Visited
upon the children IL founj In the recent
custer proceedings Ia Nebraska, by
which Mr. Boyd, tho Democratic eau.
dldate for governor, though elected by
goot safe majority. n declared In.
eligible and hs predecessor, the Re.
publican Governor Thayer, Is required
10 hold over In the Office until legal
successor shall be elected aud qualified.
The case l. a very peculiar one, viewed
even In the light OF American political
curiositics, which IN variety and In
striking features ought 10 furnish sat
isfaction to the most restless soarchsr
after the unusual.
IL appears that Mr.. Boyd was born Of
foreign parents In foreign land.
When youth he c ame to America
with his father. Tie latter allowed
the remainder " his daysto pass away
without fenouncine his allegiance TO
his foreign soverei gn; and the son,
though certainly aware that his father
had no, been naturallke d, and prsum.
ably aware that mere immigration 10
America did not Of Itself mako n Young
man an American citizen, was equally
neglected. OF this duty upon nil
well.In,ending newcomers. He prob.
ably never cxpccted Ia b, elected Gov
ernor of bl. state. e.p.c Ially when hls
state happened 10 bc 90 mprenably
pem,,I,csn a, wa. Soh,,.l, N.y.,.
thclcs. n, seen,s to bay. q onccIy,d
IN, idea that. being N resident when
Nebraska wa, admitted into the
Union. be becams n f,,ll.u,dy,d cltIz.n
by that admission. And during ali tho
yeary .Ince that lin, n, bas r.yul,rIv
voted, doubtless held minor oiYlc,. In
the Gin of nj. n.luhbor.. and nrobabIv
awaited hlm.eIf ~ t,e g,,,ro.itv n,
the Government In n. trea,men, of ~
citix,osupJcr IN. lind laws Now n.
fnis. when IN, pro,,.s. bo,or ~ M.
M, liza nj hls 6,et. that IN, ,,,,,.,,,y
tn, costly labor and IN. u,nerhu man
cndeayors OF himself and friends that
brought IN. ur,z, IA mar him an
avail nothing lie NAV moi ,.kc /, no
having tken A. mus, y,v, n h.ct
again. The conrt b,. ,.,d n and m.
law d,cIdea n.
Internationally corr.ct n. 4. ,,. mi.
ing Of the N,br,.ka cou,,-ihon,n
IL win MT IN. ac,oiasa a. Anal no.
M m. Na,iop,, san,.,. sn,,,, ha..
uasscd upon i,-,hsr. I'm r.m.,n. aaa
feature which every honest hearted
American, Whatever his politics. will
regard a. a dangerous misfortune. We
refer 10 the reversal Of the popular will
as expressed through the ballot box.
Had the voters of Nebraska d.sIrcd
Mr.. Thayer's continuance In Office. or
the election n succc,.or Of his poliu.
cal faith, tho question of Bovd,s c,tI.
zcnship might never have been raised
tho would have been defeated and
th.rs. H.. ,...tt.. ..,...tl -. .s
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-22

A dealer in pictures who makes it his
business to find as many new painters az
possible, both in this country and abroad,
was asked in regard to his methods of Sc.
lecting pictures to buy. He was very
frank in his talk, and one thing which he
said is shrewd enough to be worth quoting.
'Of course, he said, with my expert.
ence | am able to judge whether there is
promise in painters work, but | never
buy with any idea of putting the painter
on my list until | have seen the man aud
talked with him myself. l always watch
him closely, and never buy his pictures
unless his eye lights up when talk to him
about his work and about his profession. "
The artist whose heart was really in his
work could not discuss it without kindling,
and the man who did not paint from the
heart was not the one whose pictures the
dealer wanted.
The remark was not only one which
showed insight and shrewdness on the part
of the dealer, but it is one of good deal Of
significance in regard to all work. The
man who does anything worth doing is the
man who cannot talk about what he has
accomplished or what he hopes to accom-
plish without enthusiasm, no matter how
far short Of his ideals what he has actually
done may may seem to him to fall
Youths Companion.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-22
Prices of Hairpins.

The cheapest hairpins are thinly
lacquered wires bent into suitable shape.
They are made by the million for little or
nothing. Small thin, kinky hairpins are
Il modern improvement on the straight,
old fashioned variety, but even they are
made for trihe per gross The costlier
hairpins are not so variously serviceable as
the cheap ones.
They are L4ade of gold, silver and tor
toise shell, sometimes ornamented with
precious stones and with rich workman
ship. Tortoise shell in the rough is worth
from IS to IS a pound. The finest is frcm
the belly of the tortoise. That yields the
amber colored shell from which the cost
Hest pins and combs are made
Small pins all of tortoise shell, cost
from $l.50 to "a. Larger ones cost from "a
to so. Fine amber shell pins, with gold
tops, cost from IS to $50. After these come
the jeweled pins They may be of almost
any price. Simple ones cost from $50 to
$75. More elaborate ones, with pearls and
diamonds, may cost from 800 to $780,
New York Recorder.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-22
Tho Mnx to Sec Cairo.

1t is during the days when one does
nothing that the reality steals noiselessly
intos ones comprehension, to remain in
Cairo forever.
But is Cairo worth thisf is asked. That
depends upon the temperament. If one
must have in his nature somewhere a
trace of the poet to love Venice, SO one
must be at heart something of a painter to
love Cairo. Her colors are so softly rich
the Saracenic part of her architecture is so
Enthusiastically beautiful, the figures in her
streets are so picturesque that enc who has
an eye for such effects seems to himself to
be living in gallery of paintings without
frames, which stretch off in vistas. melt
ing into each other as they go. If, there
fore, one loves color, If pictures are pre-
Cious to him, are important, let him go to
Cairo; he will find pleasure awaiting him
Flaubert said that one could imagine
the pyramids. and perhaps the Sphinx,
without any actual sight Of them, but that
what one could not in the least imagine
was the expression on the face Of an orr
entail barber as he sits cross legged in front
of his door. That is Cairo exactly. You
must see her with the actual eyes, and you
must see her without haste. She does not
reveal herself to the limited tourist, nor to
the man who is hurrying off TO Athens on
fixed day which nothing can alter.-Con-
stance Fenimore Woolson In Harper'H.