davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1891-02-28
WEEKLY GAZETTE
SATURDAY, FEB, %, 1891.
PERSONAL

Mr.. Wilburn Harris was up from
Decatur Wednesday.
Miss Annie B. Ford was up from
Decatur Wednesday.
Mrs. F. l.. Barnett is back from a
trip to Pine Bluff, Ark.
Miss l.. G. Bradford is down from
Winchester, Tenn.
Mr.. Thos. II. Brandon is visiting
home.
Mrs. J. R. Henry and son Of At
lanta, Ga, left for Memphis Friday.
Mr., Geo. Minor represented
Courtland among our visitors this
week.
Mr.. j. II. Binford and little son
Blaine are guests at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Binford.
Mrs. Thomas Marshall and Miss
Clara Fackler were up from Tuscum-
bia this week.
Rev. A. Barnett is back home
again after absence Of about one
month.
Hon. H. V. Cashin and his charm.
ing little daughter Miss Vivian were
up from Decatur and stopped with
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hall and
daughter Miss Laura May were
guests of Mrs. Mile Rankins thi;
week.
Miss Mabel johnson one of Allan
ta's most accomplished and charming
bellies left for home yesterday evens
ing, amidst the regret Of numerous
friends won by her amiable disposi-
ton during her short stay.
H. N. Willis Esq, cashier, of the
thriving Penny Savins Bank
of Chattanooga, Tennessee,
was in the city Wednesday and was
entertained at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. Julia Turner.
Rev. ]. F. Humphrey returned
from Chattanooga Tenn, Wednes
day, where he had been working in
the interest of General Mission Board
of the c.. P. church. He also leaves
today for Tuscumbia, where he is
called to preach the thanksgiving
sermon for the G. U. 0. Of Otd
Fellows. tomorrow at 2:3O p. M.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-02-28
State Normal School.

DR.. J. d. Humphrey, HuAts0jHe, 49a.
DEAR SIR:
Having given your great blood
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 ! cheerfully
recommend it to all persons suffering
Of such diseases. Respectfully,
1929 1y. w. I'll. COUNCnL
Huntsville gazette., 1891-02-28

Services at all the churches to-
morrow,
Huntsville gazette., 1891-02-28
CENT g for DR.. Talmages New Book, Gov
= 4' 4 N II - = yering his life's work and great
WANTFn trip TO, Through, and From the
~ AAAN - Chris land N entitled
FROM MANGER 10 THRONE'

Embracing a New Life of Christ, and Story of
Palestine and its People, illustrated with over
100 wonderful engravings of scenery in Holy
Land, copies of old masters, and famous pic
tire OF Jerusalem on the day of the cruciiXion,
in u colors and ten feet in length. This is DR..
Talmages life work and his greatest book. Or
ders are now pouring in from all parts of the
civilized world. You will never have another
like it should drop all else and secure territory.
such i chance come only once in lifetime.
Exclusively territory given-full protection.
The most remarkable and wonderful ofall books
about the Land, Times, and People of the Bible.
dollars. Territory going with a rush; act now;
no capital needed. Name territory you want,
and write at once for particulars TO
F.JORNS0N & co.,
26O0 Masn street, Richmond, Va.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-02-28
Hendley-Bentley Nuptials.

ley to Mr. Charles Hendley was sol,
EMMY and beautifully celebrated in
the Lakeside M E. church, last
Wednesday, at $50 p. M, Rev. j..
S. Todd officiating. The church was
we'll filled with old family friends Of
the groom, and the youthful bride,
many leading citizens and society
people. During the planning of men.
delssohns wedding march, the bridal
party entered the main aisle accom~
panied by the BRIDES mother and un-
Gle. UAder an arch fttingly decora-
ted with jouquils, double daffodils,
and maiden feen, the shy maid, and
the groom heretofore considered in
Vulnerable to the darts of cupid
were made mau and wife.
The wedding was one of the most
attractive that has taken place in
our city. The maid of honor Miss
johnson Of Atlanta Ga, was attired
in light costume Of a delicate tint
beautifully trimed in lace and pearl
buckles. The brides maids who were
cousins Of the bride wore cream hen
rietta, elaborately trimed with bros
cade. The bride was gowned in a
delicate, dainty, pearl silk trimmed
with ostrich feathers. Her veil and
orange blossoms were the object Of
many fattering remarks. The groom
and attendants wore the conventions
al black. After the ceremony a
stream Of carriages conveyed the in
vited guest to the commodious and
charming residence Of Mr. Mrs HI G
Binford, Pearl St. The yard was
lighted with japanese lanterns. All
the rooms and halls were adorned in
violets, ferns. and groupings Of plants
The collation., which was most appe-
tizing, was served in buffet. The
guests were received by Mrs H G
Rinford assisted by Mrs D s Bran
don Of Washington, both ladies sis
ters Of the groom The ladies were
gracious in the extreme and every
one felt distinctively at home. At
a late hour the guests departed but
not without wishing the happy pair
bon voyage from shore to shore upon
the sea Of matrimony.
Among the guests from a distance
were Mr. H n Willis Chattanooga,
Tenn; Mrs j r Henry and son; Miss
NJ B johnson Atlanta Ga; Mr. Geo:
Miner Courtland; Mr. w A Harris,
Mr. and Mrs David Hall and daugh-
ter, Mr.. H Y Cashin and daughter,
Decatur; Mr.. j II Binford and sou
Birmingham.
The bride and were the recipients
Of many useful and ornamental pres
ents. The followinging are some Of
the numerous presents.
An entire silver set II V Cashin,
Of Decatur, silver butter dish and
half dozen napkins and table cloth
Mr. A l. Bently Louisville KY, sill
yer voile1 Miss L c Bradford, silver
cream pitcher Miss Fl G Riggs OF
Washington D, c., silver pickle
dish and FORK Mrs John FL Binford
Birmingham, silver napkin ring A.
w Mccullough and wife, silver NUS
tache cup and and saucer VIM.
Barnet Memphis Tenn, silver but
ter knife Char'es Ware and wife, sill
yer lad.e Miss S P Mastin, silver la
die Messrs M B and Isaac Wise. gold
napkin ring Mrs. L. Martin,
oxidized .silver smoking set Miss
McGill, silver sugar spoon Mr. and
Mrs McCalley, silver mustard spoon
Miss Matte Robinson, gold sugar
spoon Miss NJ Ashley, Fremont, o.,
silver butter knife Mr. and Mrs E
McCaIley, silver syrup pitcher and
plate, Mr. and Mrs d Brandon and
ward silver berry bowl, Mr. and Mrs
d Hall, Decatur, silver pickle stand
Huntsville gazette., 1891-02-28
Odd Fellows Annual Sermon.

The Annual sermon of the Odd
Fellows will be attended at End G.
P. church to morrow 1st Sunday In
March at 2 o'clock by Rev. J. M.
Weeden.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-02-28

and fork Mr. and Mrs S PentecOs.,
silver sugar and cream set Mr. and
Mrs H Brandon, oxydized silver CO.
logne bottles Mr. and Mrs Charles
Harris, half dozen gold bladed fruit
knives Mr. and Mrs Jas S Miller,
Toledo, 0, silver set of knives and
forks Mr. and Mrs Isom Davis, Bir :.
mlngham, silver sugar spoon and
flowers Mr. and Mrs Beckwirth,
Montgomery, china castor set and
half dozen towels Mr. and Mrs n
Hendley, castor Mr. and Mrs G r
Donegan, flower stand stand Mr. and
Mrs Ed Pope, set of glasses Robert
F'ennell and wife, glass pitcher c
Scott and wife, finger bowels 7 Mar
shall and wife, Tuscumbia, charlotte
russo bowl T Douglass and wife,
china fruit stand DR. l. r Fearn, set
Of cake plates and individual butter
dishes L Scruggs and wife. chocolate
set DR. Sheffey and wife, cologne set
Mrs F Nance, steel engraving Mrs
f Davis, towels Mrs A l. Giddens,
Atlanta, Ga, towels P McGill and
wife, linen handkerchief Miss l.
Bentley, Anriston. glass dish Mrs F
L Barnett. mantle scarf May L Clay
Hot Springs, Ark, gloves Mr. Frank
II Newman, mantle scarf Miss III G
Withers, black silk hose Miss M B
johnson, Atlanta, Ga, one pair Of
blankets DR. Scrugg and wife, pin
cushion Miss P A Binford. fancy
blotter Master Chas K Binford,
ivory toilet set Mr. Jno H Binford
Birmingham, china fruit stand Prof
VIM Riley, china finger Mrs Ann
Fearn, toilet bottles 7 S Cooper and
wife, oat meal seat, ,woreted log cabin
quilt, bridal underwear and under
wear d S Brandon and wife, Wash.
jngton d. c., vases Miss J A Turner,
violet stand Mrs r G Hancock, pre-.
serve dish Mrs S ] B Carter, set of
glasses Miss M L Brown Chattanoo-
ga, flower basket T McGravey and
wife, bisque figure Robt. Peasants
and wife. glass tureen fruit cake VIM.
Tivis and wife, glass water set Mr..
9 HI Brown, set Of glasses Mr. Jas.
Bentley, glass water set John Pow>
ers and wife, set Of oyster plates VIM,
CASTOR and wife, hand painted lamp
Mr. J G Brown, quilt and underwear
H c Binford and wife, cup and sau-
GER and fruit cake VIM. Harris and
wife, bronze ink stand Mr. P. Ware,
cuspudores Mr. Joe McGill, complete
set Of bridal underweare Miss w
Bynum, majolica syrup stand. Jap
enese syrup stand Mr. w A Harris,
bridal cake Mrs Xeima Pruit,
Shakespeares works Misses HI SherS
ardson, r Keefe, and Messrs G
Hoot, P Daley and John Walters
Fremont, o., So check on Penny
Saving Bank H N Willis Chattanoo,
ga, glass water set Miss G Fackler
Tuscumbia, lamp Misses Santer Butr
ler and Sauter, steel engravings j
M G Logan, gold pen Miss A B Ford
silk handkerchifs Mrs ] r Henry,
Atlanta, Ca, gold ear rings Miss J
Robertson, set of towels Mrs M Skillen,
glass dish Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman, oil
paintings Robt. Brandon and wife, bril-
dal cake Mrs. Elias Donegan, ribbon
cake Mrs Mary Powers, caromel cake
Mrs. A B Jones, one half dozen ..crocht :
tro dish rags and pin cushion Miss M.
Treat Fremont o., hand made handker-
chief end towel Mrs G NJ Treat and
daughter Fremont O., rug Richard Will
sol Little Rock Ark silver bntter dish +,
Mobile, Ala Furnished syrup stand
Francis r Davis and wife.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-02-28

Big bargains in Sample Shoes at
Eberhards Shoe store come early
and get the best shoes you ever saw
for the money.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-02-28

26OO Masn street, Richmond, Va.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-02-28

gain Counters to keep
the Ball rolling. /.
FOR INSTANCE:
Straw Sailors 1Oc, Nelly
Bly, Caps 25c; White
Plaids in various weaves
at 1870, worth zoe;
Check Nainsook, a nice
sheer article at 7Hc;
New Ginghams at 1Cc.
Colgate's White Gle
matis Soap 7c each;
Large Toilet Waters
zoe; Colo sc each; one
lot Marsailles Crochet
Quilts at S1.25, worth
Huntsville gazette., 1891-02-28

50 everywhere; 20 doz-
en- beautiful Huck and
Damask Towels at 22c,
sold everywhere at 20
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.
HERSTEIN & L0WENTHAL
Leaders Of Low Prices.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-02-28
White Oak Fence end Gate Mfg, Go.
kt;tit;t;tI tB@1 tttlt6A
[I[IIll[IllaIEII[EEIlI1kIEE 4[[[EZEE EEE[IE lIE

We We will fill orders for THE WHITE OAK FACTORY MADE
FENCE GATES in various styles and nights lately improved at the
old prices during this Season the following Conditions wit
When the fence r. depot not judgement
BETTER naer cheaper than possibly be made BY hand and more Fl
cv durable and the combination fen
and appropriate dwelling school, church and cemety
be left the r. r. depot subject order in
form the r. r. also notify by carefully adesed letter this
office of acceptance the goods The Gates five Styles
Ahed Elliptic and staple factory doors with thousands
of dealers
The fence by mechanics practical business
IN all the Middle States and a been the by which dealers
have held the fence trade right agents representing
OF called cheap and combination which proved
to be most dear and usually ineffective and unattactve
The advantage machinery the hand workmanship greater
ON gates and fence than wood work,
A WORD ABOUT PAINTING OUR GOODS
AS learned from dealers who have fence.
Pckets being all dressed smooth
painted III half the only half the stock
CURED the hand made such that painted
Cooe cheapy all color and with MOST PLEASING eff
@ while hand made would be tedus Costly and
the rail projection side and the
whole post and rail the oh would give most Objectionable hnsh
Our rails projecting alike either side together with the
diamond pcke Eboratey FINISHED appearance from BOTH
SIDES which heightened and PROPERLY only by painting in
harmonizng Coo by this gpn place
several hundred dollars worth gables ETC. with
additional WHITE OAK FENCE & GATE MFG. co.
217,tf 22nd Street, CHICAGO.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-06

A recent traveller in Mexico says
tho natives are unwilling to adopt
modern ways, and it is nearly impos-
siblo to make them change. An
Englishman engaged in mining put
up hosting plant, but found at
once that it was money thrown away,
as the workmen would not consent to
its use. They had long been accus-
toned to carry the ore in sacks sup
ported by broad canvas band pass
ing over their foreheads, and to re-
ceive SO much for each sack delivered
at the mouth OF the shaft. To get it
there an ascent of over 200 feet had
to he made by means of ladders, and
accordingly progress was very slow.
But nothing would induce them to
use the hosting machinery, and it
had to be abandoned, every man
working in the old fashion.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-06
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Charles McElhaney, Noah T-ipp
and E. Truman Campbell You arc here
by notified that we have expended Three
Hundred ($3OO) Dollars in labor and i'm
provemenis on the Pearl Knob placer
mining claim, on Grimes creek, al and
adjoining the Silver Key placer claim,
AT Ccnterville, Boise county, Idaho, IN
order to hold said claim under the pro-
visions of Section 1924, Revised Statutes,
for the years 1883, 1889 and 1870. That
the proportion of said expenditure due b,
each Of you, on your oue-eigbth inlert st
in said claim is Thirty-Seven ($37 50) and
5O-100 Dollars lawful money of The United
States, and il. within ninety days after the
legal publication of this notice, you fail
If refuse to contri ute your proportion OF
said expenditure, and with legal cost Of
this publication, the said interests VIII
become the property of the undersigne
under Section 1924. S. X GOLDTRAP.
) G BOWEN.
Ccnterville, Idaho, Oct. 10, 1891.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-06
Idaho Ahead.

The Portland Oregonian says that
a tree at Firth, Randolph county,
Missouri, was found to contain twelve
groundhogs, ten skunks, two swarms
OF bees and lot Of fne honey. That
will do very we'll for Missouri, hu,
Idaho can beat it all hollow. r. II
Steele and 5. {. Weaver, who i've
on Burnt Ridge, fourteen miles east
Of Moscow, in this county, report a
hollow tree that contained whole
menagerie, composed of cougars or
mountain lyons, black bear, elk, deer,
wildcats, ground-hogs, skunks, and a
large swarm Of honey making hum
ming birds, and that the Indian who
found the tree shot at some OF the
game and the charge split the tree
wide open, the shock of which killed
every ono OF the animals, aud the
honey on the inside ran out and
drowned the Indian. After this hon
ey had been gathered up and shipped
to Portland keg was found in the
stump of the tree filed with badges
for champion liars.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-06

Word comes of another wonderful
process which is to revoutionize ore
smelling. This time it is an electric
process by which ordinary lead ores
can be reduced at cost of 81 per
ton. Dry ores can be treated as well
as the heavy lead ores. Every parti-
clio OF mineral in the rock is saved by
this system, the different metals ex-
tracted being separated at the same
time. The inventors further claim
that big plant Is not necessary.
The dynamo and little additional
machinery is taken to the mouth OF
the tunnel or shaft and the work is
then accomplished in manner that
is surprising in its simplicity.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-06
Notice of Forfeiture

20 10 lew Campbell; You are hereby NO.
lIhea mat We have expended Thr, q HIM
Ell $500 in labor and improvements nm
. a''a ol, IT.. Key placer mining claim, Stu.
a,ea on Grimes creek, near The mnn,b nf
Granite creek Centerville d strict D.; y,
county, Idaho, ia order to hold said CLAWS LAIN,
,ias .he provisions of Section 23a4 Re-
Vlsea Statutes of the United States far Nv
Years Years 1888, 1889 and 1890. That the , ,"e
po vnn. Of said expenditure due by you ~
said claim, is Thirty seven lsa7 sne III
So-loo Dollars, lawful money OF III. Itn nn,,
I Isas ana II, within ninety da, alter ,he
regal publication OF this notice va" "a, 'ne NJ.
s.id 10 contribute your proportion " y
, sia expenditure, and with legal cost Of
come the property of the unIarsi, WI De-
der Section 1924 S. K. Go, s srea uh'
oe0seSville. Idaho. Oct, 10 lss1i
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-06

A gigantic tunnel, which is esti-
mated tn cost e750,000 and require
ten years to finish, is being constructed
in the Leadville mining district, for
the purpose of draining the mines
1t will be ct least Eve miles long
and will, when completed, leave to
easy access millions of tons oil
good ore that cannot now be gotten
at and probably can never be handled
without the use of proper drainage
Mining and Scientific Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-06


The new strike at the Nellie mine,
at Osburn, is a topic Of general con-
versation at present throughout the
Coeur d'Alenes. The extraordinary
richness of the ore, its abundance,
and the great secrecy with which the
news Of the find was guarded for up
wards Of a month. The Nellie is
owned by Captain Horton, Of Wallace,
o. r. Young aud John Alger, of Os-
burn. A month or more ago Mr.. Al
ger bonded his interest to a mining
operator named Palmer, who at once
set force of men at work. Mr..
Young also joined in pushing the
work OF development. Very soon
after work was commenced and the
big strike was made, but for reasons
best known to themselves the part.
ners engaged in working tbs mine
resolved to keep the matter secret
The vein is gray copper, four feet in
width, carrying silver in large quaint.
ties, much native or wire silver being
found. 1t will assay in the neigh
borhood Of $500 per ton in silver,
while the copper alone would easily
make the mine bonanza. 1t is I'M
questionabiy one Of the greatest
strike ever made in the Occur d 'Alenes
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-06

Since 1860 the commerce of Eng
land has increased less than six times,
while that of the United States has
increased more than six times. Eng.
lands export trade has increased four
times; that of the United States
eight times. From the third produo-
ing power of the world we have risen
to the 6rst. Previous to 1860 our ex-
ports amounted to $4,000, 200, 600;
from 1860 to the present time they
have amounted to sl4,00o,O0O,0oO.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-06
Timber Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the lnder.
signed will on or about the 2eth day of
November, 1891, make his application to
the Hon. Secretary Of the Interior of the
United States for permit to cut timber
as provided Ivy law from the following
described unsusveyed mineral lands To-.
witt Situate in Shaw's Mountain pre-.
cinct in Boise county, and Stale of Idaho,
commencing AT po mt where the .oau
known as Benham's wood road cuts the
south rim of the ridge bounding the Basin
on the west, and winch is at the source
OF the North Fork of Ruby creek. thence
following the crest OF said ridge south.
eastelly to large pine Tree stripped If
lis branches ON one side, hence north.
easteIly across the North Fork of said
Ruby creek bout one mile to IA large
ledge IF rocks TN ridge bounding The
northcrly side of said basin; thence fol.
lowing the said ridge around the head of
said North Fork to the said road, the
place of beginning, and embracing an
area of about six hundred and forty l640)
acres The timber that | desire to cut is
mostly pine, about one.t@nth fir and is to
be used for fire wood at Boise CITY, and
for lumber EIBRIpGE G. BFNHAM
Boise City, Idaho, Oct 80, 1891.
Geo. H. Wyman, attorney for applicant
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-06

A decided novelty in buttons are
tho aluminium. This metal is highly
polished, made to resemble silver, and
has the great advantage of holding
its color. These buttons are great
sellers, but are now only made in
small sizes and used mainly for chill
drens clothing. They job at from
$3.50 to 81 per gross. They look
exceedingly nobby on navy blues,
and, in fact, on all dark shades of
boys clothing.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-06
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Michael Mackerley: You are here
by notified tlat we hnSeexpended Three
Hundred Dollars in labor and improve
ments on the Golden Gate placer mining
claim. on Grimes creek, near the roaa
lead ng from Idaho City to Star ranch,
Boise county. Idaho, in order to hold SAID
claimunder the provisions of Section 1924
Revised Statutes of the United STATES ior
the wears 1888, 1889 and 1890 That the
proportion of said expenditure due by
you, on your undivided one eiyhth interes,
in said claim, is Thirty-Seven ($375O)
and 5O-lOO Dollars, lawful money of the
/ nited States, and if, within ninety days
after the legal publication Of this notice,
you fill or refuse to contribute your pro.
portion of said expenditure, and with legal
cost of this publication, the said interest
will become the property of the under
signed under Section 1924.
s. K GoLDTRAP,
s G. bowen.
Centerville, Idaho. Oct ID, lo9l-90d.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-06
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Julius B. Miller, de ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrators of the estate of .Tu.
illus B. Miller, deceased, To the creditors
the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication If this
notice, to the said Administrative, at her
residence, Banner, Boise county, IDAHO,
the same being the place for the transac-
ton of the business of said estate, in said
county of Boise. MARY MILLER.
Administrative of the estate of Julius
BenJamia Miller, deceased.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-06

Edison can crush a whole mountain,
he says, by his new electrical mining
idea. He will no longer have mines
worked by the slow and painful pro-
cess Of following veins. He will sim
ply blast the whole mountain down
at one blow and then claw the miner
al out OF its ruins. Furthermore, he
is going to have that kine,ograph
ready to astonish foreigners and ma
tives at tho Worlds Fair by its abili-
ty to reproduce before an audience
an entire opera, figures, costumes,
gestures, singing and all.