davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-23
Ice Cream ParIor and Lunch
Stand.

G. II. Woodson has opened first
class Ice cream parlor and Lunch
stand, under Murray & Smiths book
store on the right as you decend the
spring steps. Fresh cream and
strawberries speciality, and for q
pleasant resort, it is the place for
all. Give him call. No loafing al
lowed. First class accommodation and
first class behavior required. 2f
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-23
DRESS GOODS.
SOME GOOD VALUES,

Black ami CoIored India Silks.
Black and Cream Snrah Silk. Plain
Cream and Striped Dress Flannel
Black and Colored Henriettas.
Satin Striped Silk Grenadines.
Plain Plaid and Checked Camers
Hair. All Wool Cheviots in plaids.
Elegant Scotch Ginghams. Wool
and Cotton ChalHes.
SHOES AND SLIPPERS.
Ladies Fine Kid Shoes. 81. 90
Ladies Oxford Ties. rs to $50
Misses Oxford Ties, Spring
Dressing free with each pair of
$500 and $50 Shoes. Oxford Ties
we can save you 25c., per pair on
Exfords.
A. CAMPBELL & SONS.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-23
State Normal School.

DR.. j. d. Humphrey, Huntsville, Ala
DEAR SIR:
Having given your great bloot
remedy fair trials among the teach
ers and students of this Institution
with most satisfactory results in cas-
es Of scrofula and rheumatism, / take
pleasure in stating that it is all that
you claim for it, and 1 cheerfully
recommend it to all persons suffering
Of such diseases. Respectfully,
II 20 1y.. w. H. COUNCIL.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-23
CLOTHING.

Hundreds of Mems and Boys
Suits at the two thirds the regular
price. Bring back any thing you
don't like for any reason and get
the money returned.
Mems Good Suits 300 600 and $500.
Mems Imported Worsted Suits II
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-23
FOLLOW the CROWD

And you will strike our
house. From every por-
tion of this corner Of the
state, our trade keeps
increasing. It is but
fair to conclude, that
low prices and our hon
orable dealings, are the
drawing cards. We
make it our business to
keep in stock just what
is wanted. No novelty
appears, but what we
catch on.
And our six differ
ent Departments en-
able us to underseII
curCompetitors and
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-23

and Black Embroidered As inch
Swiss Flouncings. Commencing
as low as 10 cents per yard. Ham
burg Embroideries at 23c SC Ioc
and upwards. Fine Lace at &c sc
&c SC and upward. Remember the
place. Come and get fine set 60
of Smoothing Irons free of charge.
A CAMPREII e. GONG
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-23
muse and Lot for Sale.

kiit neat frame House, 8 rooms and
quar ren' with a good well and about
Groundd. acre e. lot, adjoining Fair
at i haaon Clinton ST., will be sold
this o oaisaln for the cash. Apply at
If
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-23
CARPETS AND MAT1INGS.

We never advance prices at a
time of great demand, on the con-
trary we believe that now is the
time to win new trade and we have
put on sale our most seasona5le
goods that are remarkably cheap.
LOOK! LOOK :!
20 cent Straw Mating at I29 cents.
40 cent Ingram Carpet at 3 cents
SO cent extra Super Carpet at 4oc
$500 Smyrna Rugs for 5000. Fine
Chenille Curtains $3.50 and $3.50
per pair. Curtain Poles, Brass Fix
lures IS cents each. $3.50 Lace
Curtains at $500. Fine Window
Shades 81, 90 per pair. Lace Pillow
Shams SO cents per pair.
Don't miss these Bargains.
A. CAMPBELL & SONS.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-23
save you from Toto
zoe on every Dollar
purchased from us.
JUST RECEIVED

JUST RECEIVED.
Full line of Ladies
Shirt Waists and new
Blazers.
New Ginghams, Black
Grenadines, Silk warp
Challie and Drapery
Nets, Black Gloriosa and
French Batiste.
One lot Gents Unlaun-
dried Shirts, the best
made. These Shirts US
ually sell at $1.OO else
where, only CSC each.
Only six to each custo-
mer,
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-23

to SIC. Mems fine Pants $50 900
and $500. Boys Knee Pants Suits
IFS 200 and $3.50. The Cutest
Boys Jersey and Fine Braided Suits
to be found in the city very creap.
SHIRTS.
Pin your thoughts right here.
Gents unlaundred shirts. 49,. soc
Gents outing shirts ...4oc and soc
Gents drill drawers ..25c
Gents fine flannel shirts .....$I 90
Gents fine sateen shirts. ..75c
Gents pleated Bosom shirts ..65c
A. CAMPBELL & SONS.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-23
WEEKLY GAZETTE
SATURDAY, MAY, 23,1S91.
MASONIC.

Dayids Temple Lodge No. 9, Tuscaloosa Ala
Regular meeting first Tuesday night of each
month. EDWARD PICKETT,
PB G0ODE, Sec. w NJ.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-05-23

A. CAMPBELL & SONS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-24
New Idlewi1d.

The excursion season to New Idlewild will
open on May 26, with the Braddock public
schools. On May 80, Decoration Day, the
stationary engineers will hold their reunion
and annual picnic, when they expect a large
turnout. Arrangements have been made for
two special trains accommodating from SOC
to 900 people for each train.
Sunday schools, day schools, or organiza-
tions desiring days outing can find nc
more delightful spot than New Idlewild.
A journey from this vicinity to New Idle
wild is perfect panorama. The grandest
scenery is presented, following the beautiful
Loyalhanna river, and New Idlewild is
acknowledged to be one of the most beauti-
full spots between the Alleghenies and the
Rockies. The appointments are superior to
any picnic ground in this country. A dane
ing pavilion, 7Ox11O feet, dining hall with
a capacity to seat comfortably 800 people.
Baseball, croquet, tennis grounds, swings, a
beautiful lake, covering four acres Of
ground, we'll supplied with boats.
Information as to rates, trains, ETC., can
be had on application to Thomas E. Watt,
Passenger Agent Western District, at 110
Fifth avenue, either by letter or personal
application.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-24
The Coming Players.

THE wet @eather yesterday spoiled the fun Of the
local ''Comers.'i
THE Fred Carrolls of Swissvale, defeated a nine
of the same place yesterday by score of IL 10 II.
CAPTAIN W. T. MILLER and Manager Z. Randall
will take the Cuban Stars to Phillipsburg Decorl-
tion Day ard play two games with the team of that
place. -.
THE Silver Leafs, Of the Southside, would like to
arrange few games with any of the. 13 year -old
clubs In this vicinity. Address James Salmon, 25l4
Jane street, Southside. .--. :.
THE Pride Street Stars and ]. H. Portes started
to play game at Oakland yesterday, but only four
innings were played when rain stepped the fun.
Each team had scored five runs.
THERE is now a local team named after Scott
Stratton. This team want to play any other local
team whose members are not more than II years
old. Address H. r.. Redpatch, 20 Forbes street.
THE Ellsworth Stars (formerly the Harry Staleys)
whose players average from Il to Is years Of age.
Address all challenges to v. Ziringer, No. II Chest
nut street, Allegheny City, Pa.
IN game at Port Perry yesterday between the
clerks of the local and general freight departments
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Il resulted In
victory of the locals by score Of % to4. The
feature of the game was the fielding and batting of
the locals, Fho had an easy victory!
THE game between the Silver Kings and West
End Stars Has postponed on account 81 rain yester
day. The Silver Kings would like to Arrange
game with any OF the following clubs for Decora-
don mornlag: The E. X. Porters. Twentieth Street
Stars, Pride Street stars, or the James H. Portes.
THE Williamsburg Baseball CLUB has just been or
ganized. with the following nine: ID. McElrot.
captain; T. Hill, pitcher; II. McGuire, catcher;
swift s second dj Sase A. Burnett % third & base; @ 6.
W. Kearns, left field: L. NJ. Eagye center field; j.
Budd, right field The uniform Of the club consists
Of gray pants and cap and dark blue shirt and stock
other amateur Club Z aer size % and weight In the
county.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-24
What to Do with Your Eyes.

Prof. Little, formerly of Smithfeld street
and Sixth avenue, is now permanently
located at No. 511 Penn avenue, where he
has every arrangement and facility for the
examination of eyes and the proper adjust
ment of glasses. His knowledge of the laws
of light, as pertaining to optics, has served
him in good stead in the arrangement of his
Office where he examines eyes, as there is no
more perfectly lighted room for such pur-
pose in this city.
Prof. Little makes the examination of
eyes a speciality, having devoted several
years in the study of ophthalmology, and
optics as pertaining to the adjustment of
lenses for defective vision. He furnishes
glasses as well as examines the eyes, there
by assuming all responsibility which is
otherwise divided between the oculist and
the optician.
Prof. Little has volume of letters from
many prominent persons in Pittsburg and
vicinity and from other parts of the coun-
try, and each letter is a voucher attesting to
the successful manner in which he has fitted
glasses to the writer.
Persons requiring glasses can have their
eyes examined free by calling on Prof Lit
tie, at his optical Office, No. oil Penn ave-
nue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-24
IT'S VERY HARD LUCK.
That's What MesSrS. 0'Neil and Ward
Think About thes Recent
Wet Weather.
PRAISE FOR THE HOME PLAYERS.
Pitcher Terry Thinks They Will Win the
Pennant If Everything Goes Well
With the Team.
THORNTON SHUTS THE CHICAGOS OUT.
The Cleyelands Again Defeat the BostOns-Baseball
News Of General Interest.
THORNTON SHUTS THE CHICAG0S OF
The Cleyelands Again Defeat the BOstOns-Basebal
News Of General Interest.
: !, rrsrrpnAr.s 1EACIrr g AMEs.

Surely hard luck is following Johnny
Ward and his aggregation of ball players on
their Western trip. To have rain on Friday
was bad enough. but when it came down
yesterday Just in time to prevent the game
IL was extremely unfortunate. If the
weather had been fine it is reasonable to say
that there would have been between 5000
and 5000 people at the game. The fact that
Stratton was going to pitch would have been
a great source of attraction. And the
Brooklyns are very good team, in fact,
much better in the field than on paper.
John Ward was little disconsolate yes
terday when the rain stopped the game.
sThis is too bad, he said. We have been
dogged by bad weather ever since we left
home, and at times when it did us the most
injury. But we will likely get over. it. Our
team will come out all right, and trust that
when we meet the Pittsburgs next Saturday
well have fine weather and i think
well get even with them"
All the Brooklyn players have a very high
estimation of the Pittsburg team. Pitcher
Terry, who is quite a competent judge of
ball team, said that Pittsburg would win the
pennant this year. Similar opinions were
expressed by other players.
President O'Neil was not in good humor
yesterday either. because of the rain. He
said: "Hang it, the weather so far has caused
us greater loss than has been suffered by any
other club in the League. Rain has spoiled
our opening days and lost us two Saturdays
entirely. This is certainly loss enough.
True we have had good crowds here, but we
cannot afford TO lose our special days and
Saturdays"
He continued: ''We are perfectly satisfied
with our team, and am of the opinion that
we will beat every other team in the League
If all goes well. Of course accidents may
happen, but if our team keeps playing on its
merits we will be the winners"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-24
Baseball Notes.

WE will have the Bostons with us tomorrow.
WHAT apity. Two victories spoiled by rain.
RAIN stopped the, Welsburg and Wheeling ball
game Yesterday.
SOME clubs have offered staley s., 900 more than
he is getting here.
TIE question is. who threw that creased ball
into the Cleveland game?
IT is rumored that Harry staley will not be re-
leased. Harry is great pitcher,
IT probably would he much better if Powers was
retired from the baseball business.
AVERY decided halt was called on the triumphant
march of Captain Anson Yesterday.
THE New York papers state that Bierbauer is
playing great ball, or course he is.
Mr. THeRNroN is quite a puzzer but still we
did more With him than did Anson G. Co.
THE present local team are doing exceedingly
we md n might be wise to let well enough alone.
RAIN prevented the County League game be-
tween the Climax and the McKeesport teams yes
terday. ---.---.
THE game between Louisville and Washington
was postponed Yesterday in order to allow the
Louisvilles TO get West to play to-day.
THE body of the late james G. Fogarty has been
embalmed. and is lying in st. Joseph's Hospital,
awaiting orders from his family in San Francisco,
THE New York World says that Jim Mutrie, when
on the road, gets more free advertising than any
other man in the business. What about our own j.
Palmer?
Philadelphia Saturdays game was S.4s6, and the
attendance at the opening game was !, 2s6. (2)
MIKE AkELLY's familiar face was seen at the
race track yesterday although he tried hard not to
have II seen when he observed anybody whom he
knew, and he expended considerable energy in
lodging about.-Netc York Sum- -..
JAMES WHITNEY. the famous pitcher of the Bos-
ton Baseball Club 1882 1888 and 1854 died at Bing-
hamton Thursday. He had for some time been In
failing health, and went to Binghamton to engage
in farming, He was IS years old. t-n
THE Boston papers seem to be hard losers. After
the Association team had won ten straight games
the st. Louis Browns came along and defeated the
Reds two STames in succession, twhereupon the
'Hub' paRers set mp fearful wall and called the
''champioHs under Arthur IRWIN down in a most
forcible manner. This must be encouraging TO
Princes mtn. -
BAD lucfsseems TO have followed W. II. Seely,
the ball nhyer. About this time last year ne
underwent nne OF the most serious operations that
has been performed in this city at the PENNSYLVANIA
Hospital, and now he has lost his only child, a
daughter {Sears of age, who died in Hartford,
Conn.,. ON Thursday evening. Seely will have the
respected both as player and a Philadelphia
Press. y
FRED W. woopcocK, pitcher of the Brown
University team, has sent letter to the Boston
League team, declining the offer made several days
ago TO join the League: Woodcock was willing to
accept the offer providing the engagement did not
not return until late in October he refused to leave
the college, His mother also approved his accept
ance of the offer from the Bostons. Woodcock's
friends the college joyful his refusal for
they want him in next seasons team If he happens
To he Al
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-24
Great Preparations Being Made by the
Athletes of the Sister City.

| Great Preparations Being Made by the
Athletes of the Sister City.
That the local amateur athletes intend to
| make n great seasons certain and no further
| proof of it is needed than the extensive ar
| rangemepts that are being made for the
great field day on June at Exposition Park.
| The Allegheny Athletic Association has not
been very long in. existepce, but the
| directors Of that organization are fully de-
termined that it shall be heard tell of this
| year.
The first big venture of the Association
| will be on June 8, when one of the best pro-
grammes ever submitted to the sport-loving
| public of Pittsburg will be gone through; of
| course, weather permitting. The medals to
| be offered as prizes are Us good as any that
have ever been offered in the country and
| that means that there will be nothing of the
"tinn character about them. The directors
have been exceedingly particular on this
point and they will profit by it in the long
run. -.-r
The entries have not. closed yet but it is
known that many of the best amateur per-
formers in the country will be here. The
famous Athletic Club at Detroit will send a
team of its best men and there are some
good ones there, Champion Owen being q
member of that club The Detroit conting
ent in themselves should be a great source
of attraction. The Cleveland club will
also be we'll represented and about dozen
competitors from the East End organization
will be on hand. Sewickley will also send
some competitors. There will also be per-
formers from the Meadville and Washington
and jefferson Colleges. OF course, the local
athletes will be on hand in strong numbers,
and altogether large number OF very
interesting contests will be the result.
The contests will be under the rules of the
A. A. u. as the local organization is a MEM
Der of that body. This fact willadd prestige
to the affair and will give guarantee that
everything will be conducted on purely
amateur principles. 1t is expected that the
park will be in good condition for the occa-
sion and ifit is the starters will be very
numerous. .,
Referring to the field day yesterday Mr.: o.
d. Thompson, one of the association officials,
said. "We are certainly doing everything
we can possibly do to make our affair great
success. There will be some great perform
ers here and we are offering the best kind of
inducements to get them here. If every
thing goes off all right we will have one
of the biggest field days ever held in. Penn
sylvania in the fall. We are sparing no ex-
pense in this instance and am certain that
we will be successful"
On Saturday next there will be a ball game
at the park between, two amateur teams.
The game will take place in the'afternoon,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-24
The Cool Northwest.

The lakes and dells of Wisconsin, Mime
sofa and Iowa, and the resorts of Colorado,
that yearly become more popular as places
of summer sojourn, are reached from Chi
cago by trains of the northwestern railways
that connect directly with the fast express
trains of the Pennsylvania lines. Summer
tourist tickets at reduced rates will be on
sale at the principal ticket Offices of the
Pennsylvania lines to Waukesha, Ocono-
mowoc, Hartland, Madison, Pelican Lake,
Gogebic, Neenah, Duluth, Ashland, Spirit
Lake, Lake Minetonka, st. Paul and Min
neapolis, Denver, Colorado Springs and
Manitou. For complete information apply
to any of the Pennsylvania line agents.
TuFSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-24
ARE WORKING HARD.
The Yale Crew in Active Training for the
Big Race. =

NEW HAVEN, May 23.-Amid all the excite
ment of to-day's baseball game with Prince
ton, Bob Cook turned up In town this morn
ing and had the crew out for two hours
practice before dinner. Again this after
noon he had the crew on the water, and one
change was noticeable. Miles, the football
player, was in the bow of the boat, instead
Crosby. - 80 ~
Although the water was unfavorable. the
crew were sent over the harbor course on
time Four miles were rowed, then two, and
then one mile on n squirt. The time, SO it is
announced, was very satisfactory, especially
on the mile squirt, which is said to have been
the fastest ever rowed by a Yale crew on the
harbor 1t is noticeable that the crew are
putting in extra work daily. ..ra~-.,.
According to the present programme there
will be nine college crews on the Thames
river this seaso2. The races so far an
nounced are as follows: Columbia and Cor
nell freshmen, June 10 or %; Harvard, Yale
and Columbia freshmen, june % or "a: Cor
nell, Columbia and University of Pennsyl-
vania, university crews, June %; Yale and
Harvard university, June 26. The Yale
Harvard race will be rowed either at II A. NJ.
p. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-24
HAD LOTS OF FUN.
A Creased Ball Alleged to Have Been Intro
tiuced Into the Cleveland-BostonG Game.

A Creased Ball Alleged to Have Been Intro
duced Into the Cleveland-Boston Game.
CLEVELAND, O., May 2S-There were many
features in to-day's Cleveland Boston game.
The day was cold, but large crowd was
present. First, Clarkson was in very bad
form. He was wild, and filed the bases by
giving the Cleveland batters lots of bases on
balls. He next distinguished himself by
forcing q run in. lie was clearly out of con-
dition.
Secondly, a creased ball found its way into
the diamond and Gruber could not do any
thing with il. When it left his hand it went
up in the air like a toy balloon. Umpire
Powers declined to take il out of the game
and jawing match followed. In due course
of time the ball found its way to DOYLE on
third base and he threw it into remote right
field, where Niau, who was not in the game,
fired it over the fence. Powers thereat fined
Doyle.
TAiru, Nash talked lond and cut a monkey
shine or two and Powers fined him. Nash
seemed TO like that sort of thing and kept
on. Then Powers ordered him off the field
More smiles by Nash. Powers called q
policeman and the latter being so deliberate
in his movements, Powers cooled off and
Nash then, amid the merriment of all, went
70 bat and a moment later went out on a fly.
All in all il was an unique exhibition. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-24
struck ogt theIr sweepstakes Glasses horses. ea.-

tie and sheep.
BART DoRAN, the well-known teacher Of boxing,
prize ring; If has married one Of The 6andsome
pair will locate In this city.
C. w. WILLIAMS, of Independence, Ia. con-
templates matching team to go for the record.
They will BE Mary Marshall, 2:17, and Allerton.
2:la&;, Both are good actors, and they are ex-
pected to go close to 2:13.
pool rooms are establishments which must be
licensed As Il ,,9 takes about year to obtain
rooms for season at least.
SPECULATION on the Suburban is very light.
Tenny is favorite at 4 to and Firenze strong
backed and the book is full. Liberal prices are
quoted against Judge Morrow, Prince Royal, Tea
Tray and others.
2:S0 list alseady by Trainer Marvin, Of Pao Alto.
They are Dexter, 2341s, by Dexter Prince; Sonoma,
2:2S, by Electioneer: Idle May, 2:27x, by Elec-
tioneer; Ariana, 2:26, by Ansel, and Memento,
2:2sh, by Electioneer.
HENRY G. JEwETT, of Buffalo, is evidently de-
termined to perpetuate the name of jerome Eddy,
keepsie races we notice Eddy Sherman, Alma Eddy.
Captain Eddy. Clark Eddy, Carrie Eddy, Harry
Major Eddy, Win Eddy and May Eddy.
CoRBETT says he is anxious to fight out the match
with jackson next January. His proposition is
o t. and NAH aTe
fight next january. The directors viii probably
give the men e. 500 each, but Il is doubtful whether
they will agree to have the fight repeated.
RICHARD X. Fox received n cabegram from
London last evening which brought himthe news
that trouble was anticipated in the Carney -Burge
battle, scheduled to take place early hour this
morning. The men weighed In at the National
Club Yesterday morning. Carney was "a strong
favorite in the betting. A later dispatch says:
1.-THE fight between Carney and Burge has been
postponed. 1t Is the general opinion among sport
ing men that Carney has funked.r
IA at Guttenburg the entrance money from owners
amounted to SIS, 545 and added money to s29s 100.
The total amount paid to winning owners is s3i6,
owners with $40 $50 to his credit. The next largest
winners are HOboken stable. sls,74 J.. A. Batch
j. H, Mccormick. s1O.34 OF the Western stables
Eugene Leigh won 81, l62: G. W. Poole, s6. 535; d.
Bros, s., 137,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-24
Association Record.
What's in the Wind?

CINcINNArI, May 2S-There is much specu-
lation over the call of President Kramer for
n special meeting of the Association here
next week. There was story on the street
that indianapolis parties had made direct
overtures for the transfer of the club to that
city. This was denied. Mayor Mosby once
more says Sunday ball must stop, and Chief
of Police Deitsch says the Athletics and
"Kers" men are booked for patrol wagon
rides if they attempt to play next Sabbath.
The Association people are very angry and
may defy the police to do their worst. All
that President Kramer will say is that
several matters of Importance are to be dis
cussed and that Reilly is to be blacklisted
with Knauss and Baldwin. Cincinnati has
done poorly, save on Sunday at Pendleton,
and it is to face that crisis, doubtless, that
the extraordinary session is to be held.