davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-14
Notice of Amendment of the r
r. Land Forfeiture Act.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, /
Huntsville, Ala. March l., 1891.

Pursuant to instructions from the
Hon. Commissioner of the General
Land Office, public notice for thirty
days is hereby given that by act of
Congress approved February IS,
1891, the railroad land forfeiture
act Of September 20, 1890, is 50
amended "that the period with in
which settlers, purchasers and 9th
ers under the provisions of said act
may make application to purchase
lands forfeited thereby or to make or
move to perfect any homestead en-
tries which are preserved or author
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-14
Don't Fail to Register.

The attention of the voting populace is
called to the fact that all mast register
whether you have registered heretofore
or not. The law requires every voter to
register at each municipal election. So
if YOU want to cast your ballot at the ap-
preaching election on the 9TH of April, If
YOU have not registered, go and do so.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-14
A Small Assignment.

ATLANTA, March 1.-THE Southern
Box factory has made an assignment.
Mr.. G. V. Gress is the assignee, and
with careful management the business
will be made to pay out.
Most the creditors are residents of the
CITY of Atlanta. The Indebtedness,
which, in round numbers, amounts to
about S1n 0h0, is in notes and accounts.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-14
A Cotton Fire.

NEW YORK, March 1l.-A fire occur
red among some bales of cotton on the
Inman line freight pier in Jersey City.
The pier is full OF freight and heavy
loss was threatelIed. but the prompt
work Of the fire department. aided by
several Pennsylvania railroad tugs, con-
fined the fire to a couple of hundred
bales of cotton, and saved thousands of
dollars. The loss is $4,000: insrlEAd
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-14
A Striker Hurt.

MARIETTA, Ga, March l3-W. w.
Tracy, one of the striking firemen on
the Marietta and North Georgia road,
fell out of the door of the baggage car,
and sustained what are thought to be
serious injuries.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-14
Destroyed by Fire.

NORFOLK, Va, March 13.-Johnson &
Andrews have sustained severe loss by
the burning of their saw and planning
mills located at Suffolk. The loss is
SEQ, 600; insurance 5000. The cause of
the fire is not stated.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-14
TO SUCCEED HEARST.
The California Legislature Begins Bal
Ioting


Ioting
SACRAMENTO, CAL, March 1.-THE
legislature commenced balloting Tuesday
for United States senator to succeed
the late George Hearst. The fight prom
ises to be prolonged and very exciting.
The Southern Pacific candidates, Estee
and Pelton are leading in the contest.
Stanford is supposed to be favorable to
Estee. Col. Crocker is against Estee and
favorable to FELTON,, and Huntington, it
is said, is disposed to cast any influence
he has toward DeYoung in preference to
tn ether two candidates.
This supposed attitude of Huntington
is attributed 10 his expressed determina-
ton to take the railroad out of politics.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-14
WEEKLY GAZETTE
SATURDAY, MARCH 18th 1891
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are aushorized to announce James Conway
a candidate for reelection as Alderman from
ths second Ward, ct the ensuing municipal
election in April.
". are authorized to announce the name of
MR.M. B. WISE candidate for Alderman from
tbe Second Ward, at the approaching election
in April.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-14

SO everywhere; 20 doz-
en- beautiful Huck and
Damask Towels at 22c,
sold everywhere at %
and 3Oc.
ONE LOT WINDSOR
TIES AND SCARFS
AT 25c. This is a great
bargain.
Gents Seamless Hose
in tans and modes at 10
cents.
Our new line OF Shoes
are coming in. II !
HERSTEIN & L0WENTHAL
Leaders Of Low Prices.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-14
MASONIC.

Dayids Temple Lodge No 9, Tuscaloosa. Ala
Reguiar meeting first Tuesday night of each
month EDWAhD riChEiI,
P.B GOODE. Sec. W NJ.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-14
IRON MANGER 10 THRONE'

Embracing New Life of Christ. and Story of
Palestine ana its People, illustrated with over
400 wonderful engravings of scenery in Holy
Land. copies OF old masters, and famous pic
ture of Jerusalem on the day OF the crucifxion,
in l2 colors and ten feet in length. This is DR..
Talmages life work and his greatest book. Or
ders are now pouring III from sll parts OF the
civilized world. You viii never have another
like it, should drop all else aud secure territory
such a chance come only once in lifetime.
Exclusively territory given-full protection.
The most remarkable and wonderful OF all books
60 to work Now and you will make hundreds of
dollars. Territory going with rush; act row;
no capital neeced. Name territory you want,
and write at once for particulars to
B.F. JOHNSON & CO..
26OO Main Street, Richmond, Va.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-14

The Washington engagement of Sarah
Bernhardt caused phenomenal sala of
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-14

If fLCs ,..s N
O. you are sl worn cut, Ies..s .r'-i - -otn
ing, il is genera: 0eDi-ity try
BROWNS IRON BITTEkS.
r win cure you, clear.se your li7e- anc give
as00d appetite
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-14

AGENT & for DR.. Talmage's New Book, Gov
.-as. yering his life's work and great
WANTED trip To, Through, and From the
x-.--.--, ~ : - Chris Land" entitled
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-14


gain Counters to keep
the Ball rolling.
FOR INSTANCE:
Straw Sailors 1Oc, Nelly
Bly, Caps 25c; White
P)aids in various weaves
at 1910, worth Zoe;
Check Nainsook, a nice
sheer article at 7Hc;
New Ginghams at 1Cc.
Colgate's White Gle
matis Soap &c each;
Large Toilet Waters
zoe; Colo SC each; one
lot Marsailles Crochet
Quilts at $1.25, worth
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-14

26O0 Main street, Richmond, va.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-01-09
DEATH OF c. w. BEADELL.

The editor of the PRE- PRESS received
asletter Thursday morning from Mr.. A.
w. Beadell, of Lemars, Iowa. bearing
the sad intelligence that his son, Charles
W., died at 9 O'Clock p. M, New Years
eye., of inflammation of the bowels, after
an illness of only 4S hours.
Deceased was a young man about 81
years of age. Some nine years ago he
went in the r. P. o. mail service, and
during the period since was on the run
known as the st. Paul, Omaha and Kans-
as City-operating between st. Paul and
&C. on the c., st. P, M. & o. road.
Being young mano of exceptional adapt
ability and activity, be soon took front
rank with the very best men In the
service, and he was regarded as second
to no one in the accuracy of his work
and the promptness and fidelity with
which he discharged the duties of his
position. He was regarded most highly
by those in authority, while he was be-
loved as a brother by his associates and
acquaintances, and fairly worshipped by
his aged father and loving sisters, tc
whom he had been all and everything
Charley left his run as usual at the St
Paul end with no unusual bad feelings
as we understand, and performed his
work until he reached Worthingtop
Here he was taken with such gripin@
commissions as to cause alarm and ht
was tenderly cared for until Lemars wal
reached, where he was taken from the
car and carried to his home to die few
hours later, never rallying to seemin!
consciousness after reaching his bed
The sudden ending of this young Inf
will bring moisture to the eye of man,
friend. The FREE PRESS has man
times been called upon to chronicle th
death of friends and neighbors whel
the task was performed with no littl
difficulty, but it has been left for th
flight of the soul of this young and dea
friend from its prison of mortal clay t
touch the hitherto unfathomed wei
springs Of the living soul and cut th
cord of sympathy which pours forth
fountain of deepest grief over the snut
ing out of life SO pure, 80 good and s
, much needed to sustain and maintai
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-01-09
AM BOY ITEMS.
from the Mirror,l


Frank Cooper intends to build resi-
dence on Randall's addition in the
spring.
Mr.. Robinson has moved into his
new brick store and has just received a
large line of very nice furniture.
The German Lutherans have decided
to build church in the spring and Mr..
Ludtke has already raised $500 for that
purpose by subscription. This will
make the fourth good church building
in Amboy.
1t is significant fact that there isn't
a vacant house in Amboy, and this IN
spite of the fact many new ones have
been built this season. There are no
better business towns of its size in the
state than Amboy.
Mr.. Hubmer and John PREM have
purchased the Davis House and will take
possession in March. Hubmer proposes
to build solid brick house on the lot
lust west of the hotel in the spring
Verify Amboy groweth like greer
bay tree.
Nelson, Tenny & Co., the great lum
Der firm of Minneapolis, have made ar
rangements to put in a lumber yard OF
Randall's addition in West Amboy a
once. Mr.. Burgess, who has been work
ing for the company at Elmore, will
have charge and work on the sheds will
be commenced in few days.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-01-09

an aged father and loving sisters and
brothers.
When such life as this goes out in
the very morning of it's usefulness, it is
a most forcible reminder that the ways
of the Almighty are past finding out.
The family of the deceased may find a
slight consolation in this hour of almost
unbearable grief to know that they have
the heartfelt sympathy of very large
circle of friends, and willing hearts stand
ready to offer assistance that will in any
way tend to relieve their burden of sor-
row
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-01-09
From Fridays Daily.l
A FINE DAY.
The Various Ways in Which
MankatO People Observed
New Years.

A surprise was in store for everyone
on awakening Yesterday morning.
Dame Nature had during the night pre-
yious made herself New Years pres
ent of fine garb of white, to the dellght
of all right thinking mortals, who be-
Eeve that winter should be accompanied
bv all of its usual characteristics.
Though but few inches fell. still the
foundation for sleighing WIS fine one,
and il seemed as though every cutter
and sleigh in the city was out. The
temperature was just right for such
snort. and 1t was plain to see that every
one was bound on extracting all the
pleasure from 1t possible. The jingle of
the sleigh bells was lively throughout
the entire day. Aside from this, the
streets wore Sunday appearance. The
day was observed as holiday very gen
orally, the public offices being closed, Sc
well as the most of the stores. The sun
rise services at the Presbyterian church
were we'll attended.
THE CALLlNG'
One of the pleasantest features OF the
day was the receiving of their gentle
man friends by many of the young ladies.
In all, nearly thirty ladies had "open
house." either formally or informally,
and about the same number of gentle
men did the honors of the day. II
would be difficult to imagine more
cordial and thoroughly enjoyable re-
ception than that which awaited the
gentlemen at the various houses as they
made the rounds yesterday. Those who
have made practice of calling for many
years state that this was the pleasantes
day that they had yet spent in the en-
ioyment of such pleasures.
The following received formally. a
their homes: from to p. M:
Miss Fannie Pitcher, assisted by Miss
es Flora Wise, Edna Jones, Bessie Pat
terson, Nellie Andrews, and Mrs. f. Mes
servey, Mrs. P. w. Pitcher, and Mrs. j
II. Gates, of st. Paul.
Miss Nettie Severance, assisted b,
Misses Matte Pay, Flora Hlggs. Lil!ial
Mills, Mary Coon, Minorah thinner
man, Mary CoddiDgton, of Lincoln, La
Lillian Messer, of st. Paul, and Mrs. II
Ray Howard, of Lake Crystal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Williams, as
sisted by Mrs. ]. I. Williams, and Miss
es Emma Fletcher, Allie Williams an
Kate Sparrow.
Misses Minnie and Caddie Lee an
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-01-09

Mrs. J. M. Root received calls inform
ally from to s p. m.
Miss Nellie Wise, Mrs. Ed. Weaver
and the Misses Cole, of Minneapolis, re.
ceiyed informally.
At each and every place the same
generous hospitality was extended to
the callers. The different residences
were darkened and lighted, while beau
tiful floral decorations were Hastily ar
ranged, leaving most favorable impress
sion on all visitors. Refreshments were
served at each of the places and were
of an exquisite nature, and 80 tempting
ly prepared and served that one could
but regret the limit that Providence or
discretion puts upon the appetite OF
the ordinary human being. AT several
of the houses music was furnished dur
ing the lunch.
The favors, or souvenirs, which the
ladies presented callers, were uniquely
and lastly gotten up. That OF MISS
Wise was a representation of the sole of
slipper, and bore an inscription that
the receivers extend their best wishes
! from the bottom of their soles. The
names of the ladies were on the under
leaf. The form of the indispensable ar
/ ticle which is spelled the same as the
name of one of the other ladies who re-
ceived was represented in the souvenir
which she presented her guests. Here
the names were also on the under leaf
Miss Severance gave away favor In the
shape and coloring of pansY, with
the names of the party on the petals OF
under leaves. A white or pink rose wal
the pretty remembrance at Miss Lees
residence, with three-foid card con
tanning the compliments of the season
from the donors.
Several of the turnouts were fine, anc
the cards left by some of the gentlemen
were unique. A burnt cork coloreC
footman accompanied one set, leaving
the cards.
All in all, it was an occasion hugel.
enjoyed by all, and the ladies are Ger
tainly entitled to the greatest credit 70
the delightful entertainment furnished
If the gentlemen do not return the com
pliment next year they will show them
selves very ungrateful.
THE PARTY.
t The New Years party given at Tn
Saulpaugh in the evening by the Fou
: Hundred was complete and conspicu
: GUS success. Fully seventy-five couple
: were present, and the evening was on
of unalloyed enjoyment, from start
y finish. A program of fifteen number
n with couple OF extras thrown in, WE
danced, to the "sweet strains" of tn
7 Germania orchestra. A pleasant featul
of the occasion was the fact that man
j. Of those who are spending the holiday
;, in the city were present, rendering
in a sense, a reunion of old friend
d Many lovely costumes and toilets We
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-01-09
Piles! Piles! Itching.Piles

Symptoms Moisture; itching and
stinging most at night; worse by scratch
ing. If allowed to continue tumors form,
which often bleed and ulcerate, becom-
ing very sore. Swayne's Ointment stops
the itching and bleeding, heals uleera-
ton and in most cases removes the tum-
ors. At druggists, or by mail so cents.
DIR. SwaYne & Son, Philadelphia. Ask
YOUR druggist for it. dec12 ,6mts
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-01-09
RuckIen,s Arnica SaIve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhenm
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures Piles or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cts. per box. For sale by j. r. Jones
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-01-09

worn by the ladies. and we regret that
space forbids detailed mention OF
them. The dancing was over by 1890
O'Clock, and this closed day that will
long be remembered with feelings of
pleasure by Mankato society.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-01-09

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria'
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-22
DETERMINED TO QUIT.
Carpenters Waiting Action by the
Council on the 23O Matter
TO DESERT THE BROTHERHOOD. .
The N. M. P. 0. Increasing in Numbers and
Gaining Strength.
ANOTHER STRIKE ABOUT WON AND LOST

The refusal of the Carpenters District
Council to admit one of the five delegates
from Local Union 23O, as reported in yester-
days DISPATCH has increased the bitter
ness existing between the Mcclure faction
and those members of the Brotherhood who
desire to see an improvement in the con-
duct Of the business of the order
The other four of 23O's delegates have de-
clined to serve unless the delegate objected
to is permitted to act.
The consequence is that the union is with
out representation in the council, and now
proposes to ascertain from the General Ex-
ecutive Board whether the District Council
will be allowed to rule things with such a
high hand. If satisfaction is not given the
union 1t Is now said will withdraw from
the brotherhood, taking others with it.
This step is regarded as foregone conclu-
sion. No square deal is expected either
from Mcclure or his agents here, and the
dissatisfaction with the officials who brought
trade is said to be increasing daily. 1t Is
said that the only means by which rupture
in the trade can be prevented is by replacing
the present officials by others who might be
more independent of influences from Phila-
nelphia than, it is claimed, these officers are.
When the complaint of L. U. 23O has gone
through the proper channels, and ultimately
returns here, about 1000 carpenters and
hood ana form an independent organiza-
tion. This will be independent of the older
organizations, and will be purely local.
Since the strike the locals have been slow
in recovering the effects of the defeat.
Some of them have disappeared altogether
and others have one half the number pre-
vious to hostilities The average loss in
strength in the district is about one-third.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-22
ADVISED TO 60 SLOW.
What Some Local Democrats Were Told by
Their Chairman.

What Some Local Democrats Were Told by
Their Chairman.
A second meeting of Eighth, Eleventh and
Thirteenth ward Democrats was held at the
Moorhead School building last evening to
take action on the nominations for District
Attorney and Prothonotary. DR.. George W.
Keyser acted as Chairman. and Edward
O'Brien as Secretary of the meeting. 1t was
noticed at the opening that several of the
active workers at the first meeting were
absent The committee of three appointed
at the first meeting to confer with Chairman
Bremen, reported that Mr.. Bremen told
them to go little slow with their work.
This report seemed to put sort of a damper
on the proceedings until William Larder
made lively speech, in which he severely
criticised all the Democratic leaders,
When he was through, several people
jumped up and yelled: eve have no party;
not even ticket to vote this fall, and there
will be no DistrictAttorneyn ynorProthonotary
nominated" These gentlemen said this had
been settled by the leaders refusing to
recognize the committee from last weeks
meeting.
Another committee was then appointed to
call on Chairman Kerr next Monday and ex-
plain matters to him. The meeting ad-
tourned without arranging a date for q
future session.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-22

| one. 1t is generally conceded that the re-
| port of the Quarterly Committee will sug-
| gest the removal of the preseut warden of
| the jail. Under a special decision of the
| Supreme Court, the Board at its first meeting
can simply receive the report. The warden
| must then be given "a hours to prepare
a statement in answer to any charges made
| against him. The board must take his state
ments into consideration, as well as those of
the committee. The board may meet to-
mo TOW at noon to finally settle the Ques-
tlon. but there is nothing to show that it
Will not give the warden more time. 1t may
| order a further investigation.
The city is full of speculations as to what
! the committee discovered in its investiga-
tions. One of these was to the effect that
the saws Fitzsimmons used in escaping were
sent to him by Mrs. Clark in a sealed en-
Velope, the bearer being one of the watch
| men, or keepers, of the jail. 1t was
also stated that frequent messages be-
tween Fitzsimmons and other prisoners
were carried by keepers. Deputy Warden
Marshall was asked about this last night.
Il have heard rumors," said he, ito this
effect, but aside from that know nothing
proceeding was strictly prohibited by the
rules of the jail, which are specific on the
subject that all correspondence between
prisoners must come through the office, and
be subject to examination there"
The members of the Quarterly Committee
decline to even intimate what their repory
contains. They will submit it to the Board
and that body will decide whether to make
it public or not.
Reports of the capture of Fitzsimmons are
still coming it. The latest is from HazIeton,
Pa. A telegram last night stated that early
in the evening a quiet, gentlemanly young
man walked into the office of the Hazleton
pam hpedkeT. Without exchanging more
than word with the people present he
began to critically examine the photograph
and description of the escaped murderer,
titzslmmons, on the wall of the office.
Those in the office at once concluded that
the photograph of Fitzsimmons and the face
OF their mysterious caller were one and the
same person. After uttering a few words OF
disapproyal of the picture and description,
fltZslmmons-as he is really thought to be
broke and ran.
The police were at once alarmed. All
trains are watched, and every outlet
closed, and the mysterious caller will
not be able to leave the city without
being captured. He still wore his sack
coat, hat and retained the moustache, and it
is firmly believed by the officers and detec-
tives there that he desired to read the de-
scription of himself, in order that he might
remove any marks of Identification.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-22
LITTLE BITS OF LOCALS.

A COLLISION at Woods Run Station on the
FIT. Wayne railroad yesterday afternoon
smashed engines SO and 301. No one was in
jured.
A MEETING of the Fifth avenue Gregg and
Morrison War Veterans Club will be held in
the Sixth ward public school Tuesday even
ing, September o. at Pm.
EDWARD OoHEs an old and well-known cab
driver, fell dead at Water and Grant streets
ut noon yesterday. The body was taken to
the home of his parents on Logan street.
WILLIAM A. JONES, coIored, died in the
county Jail late Sunday night. He was COM
mitted Saturday by Magistrate Hyndman
for drunkenness. Death was due to alco-
holiSm.
IMMIGRANT INSPECTOR LAYTON says that
scarcely $50 immigrants arrived in the city
within the last seven days. q very great fall
ing off. The numbers arriving will not be:
come great until next spring.
A SUCCESSFUL trial trip of the electric cars
was made last night over the Rebecca
street branch of the Pittsburg, Allegheny
and Manchester 1t is expected to run some
cars over the Western avenue branch to-
morrow night.
THE Fish Commission car passed through
yesterday to Quincy, Ill. 1t is to be filed
with specimens to be taken along the Mis-
sissippL When the river overfiows quanti-
ties Of fish are deposited in the low lying
places. IneSe are lOaQeQ INTO the car, and
distributed throughout the country.
THE social session Of the Benevolent Order
of Elks at Lafayette Hall last night, in cele-
bration of the opening of the Alvin Theater,
was brilliant social success About 200
guests were present, and the banquet, under
the charge of Hon. NJ B. Lemon, was pro-
fusion of artistic viands and flowers.
AT meeting of the managers of the Cham
Der of Commerce yesterday Captain John
bravo, Captain W. c. Bachelor and B. L.
Wood, Jr., were chosen to attend a conven-
ton at Evansville, Ind, to consider i'm
provements for waterways. President Kelly
will represent the Board in the Endorsement
of the Torrey bankrupt bill.