davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-23
Central Alabama Academy,
Closing Exercises.


This old institution Of learning
brought its session to close this
week with the usual exercises.
Last Sunday Rev. E. M. Jones
preach the commencement sermon at
the M. E. Church, several days of
week were devoted to examinations
and the pupils delighted large audi.
ences with concerts Tuesday and
Wednesday nights. Thursday night
the Nj. E. church was packed on the
occasion OF the graduation exercises.
Rev. J. f. Humphrey delivered an
address to the class, and was followed
by the Principal Rev. A. w. Nc
Kinney, who spoke on the impor-
tance Of education and then presen-
ted certificates Of graduation from
the Normal course to the following
class;
Misses Bessie l.. Martin, Mary Ja4
cobs, Rosetta Brown, Lila Rankins
and Anderson Petty.
The essays by the young ladies
and the grafton by Mr.. Petty were
able and interesting. The exercises
were interspersed with vocal and in
strumental music.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-23
Serious Shooting.

Last Sunday evening about 6
o'clock ia family difficulty Mr.. D.
S. Brandon Jr., son of Mr.. Hender-
son Brandon, shot William Hill sew
eral times in the head and about the
body with revolver. 1t is reported
that young Hill was abusing and
beating his sister, from which the
difficulty arose. At preliminary
hearing bond was fixed at 500, which
Brandon promptly gave, and was re :
leased from custody.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-23
DISCHARGED.
Mariah Camp is Turned Loose After a
Preliminary Examination.

Yesterday Mariah Camp, the negro
woman who was arrested a few days
since upon charge of larceny, had a
preliminary investigation before Judge
Taylor which resulted in her dismissal
from custody.
She was accused of pilfering tobacco
from the store of Major Bros, but the
evidence adduced failed to sustain the
charge and she was turned loose.
During the examination Mariah told a
fact or two. if her statements were true,
that fully warranted the Judge in not
binding her oyer. The Judge gave her
some good advice and told her she could
U0
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-23
COUNTY COURT.
Yesterdays Session Wound up the
Business OF this Term.

The April term of county court was
ended yesterday, and an adjournment
sine die was had. 1t only required five
days session to get rid of the docket-a
number of cases had to be continued on
account of the absence of attorneys.
The only business transacted during
the session yesterday, was the sentenc-
ing of Allen Gardiner and Sophia Logan,
negroes, who were convicted of adultery.
They will work for period in the mines
to paw for their unlawfnlness.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-23
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,
a:llays 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
nVe cents bottle. Be sure and ask
1or"Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup =
ana take no other kind. 29-1y
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-23
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS

-Exterminate weeds?
Wage war with the weeds.
Clouds Pills bring the bile.
Where was that Convention?
Clouds Pills suit the Ladies.
Buy your confectioneries Of
MRS. H. SCHOLLE.
For best bingham hams call on
Echols & Sheffey.
Mr.. Peter Crenshaw is doing ser
vice in the U. S. court as juror.
The City school is busy with
preparations for its closing. The
concert will be given May Is.
Buffalo tongue, corned beef
Dane Brand Breakfast bacon al
EcholS " OheHey 5.
President J. W Thomas, Of the n, G.
& st. L. road, with party of "celebs'
arrived IN special car last evening
They came on business.
Cash Mosby, the successful runner o.
colored excursions, will open up his sea
son on the NJ. s. G. road by giving one tc
Memphis on the Both.
Clouds Pills are the best.
April showers have the.foor.
Clouds Pills do not gripe.
Messrs Coles and Davis. officers ol
the Huntsville Loan and Investment
Co., arrested this week on The charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. were released Thursday BY
Judge Taylor, after hearing.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-23
Personal.
Rev. Alfred Barnett is at home,

Rev, Alfred Barnett is at home.
Mr.. Chas. H. Brown is at home
from Sylacauga.
Mr.. j. B. SandeIson, of Cluttsville
was in the city last week.
Mr.. Joseph Brandon was down
from Poplar Ridge last week.
Capt, R. P. Baker Of Decatur was
in the city Monday
R. M. Lowe, Esq, was up from
Triana Saturday.
Hon. Robt. B. Smyer, Register in
Chancery at Centre, Cherokee Co.,
was in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. F. L. Barnett is back from
visit to her daughter Mrs. Ross, at
New York city.
Hon. James M. Hutchens is back
from Hot Springs Ark, much i'm.
proved and benefited by his visit
there for his health.
DR.. W. A. Hadley Of Nashville
Tenn, is expected in the city to day
on business connected with the I. O..
l. order.
! Hon r. w. Austin, the hustling
Republican nominee for Congress
from this District, arrived from
Washington, D. G. Thursday morn
ing.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-23
y. 8. cou RT.
A Stubborn Case on Trial.

Yesterdays session was occupied in
the trial of the case of Wade Allen vs..
the American Building & Loan Associa.
ton of Minneapolis, MINI. The jury
will probably be given the case this
morning.
Charles M. Cody, Esq, of Minnea
polls, Mimi, was admitted to practict
upon motion Of D. D. Shelby, Esq.
John B. Weakly, Jr., was also admit
ted, upon motion Of ]. 81. Sheffey, Esq
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-23
Free Delivery for Huntsville
Will be in Operation in July.

Hon. r. w. Austin called at the
Post-ofice Department in the inter-
est of free delivery for Huntsville
and informs US that the department
will begin the flee delivery here
about the first of July. This will be
great convenience to the citizens Of
Huntsville.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-23
CoNTINU Ed.
The Case Against L. s. Cook.

The preliminary investigation in the
case of L. S. Cook, who is under charge
of obtaining money under false pretenses,
did not take place before Ben. P. Hunt,
j. P, yesterday. The case was con-
tinued by the State till to-day week.
P. r. Bailey, Esq, represented the
State
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-23
State Normal School.

Or. J D. Humphrey, Huntsville, Ala,
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 l cheerfully
recommend it to all persons suffering
Of such diseases. Respectfully,
IL 29 1y. w. I'll. CoUNCILL.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-23
IN POSITION.
The New Machinery ct the Big Spring

Mr.. Clark has got all the new machin.
cry belonging to the pumping engine in
position at the spring, and just as soon as
the connections can be made the new
pump of the water works will be put in
motion. The new boiler will be used to-
day.
Mr.. Clark will remain in our city q
week or two after his work of putting in
the machinery has been completed in Or
der to see whether everything works
smoothly and satisfactorily.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-23

Our Gents Department is now on q
regular boom. Purchasers who wish 10
buy strictly on confidence come to us,
No misrepresentation allowed. Every
thing is sold on its merits. Our assert
ment is now complete in every detail.
No extravagant prices. Everything in
reason consistent with the excellent
qualities and makes of our garments.
Don't pay your tailor $50 for the same
suit you buy of us at SIS. You are
wasting your money. Our clothes fit
Just as well. Why not try us.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-23
More bargains offered this
week than at any time here
t0fore, in order to raise CASH.

+ rench Ginghams l21a. 171a. 25 to
80 cents; other Ginghams s to 10 cents.
Pine Apple Tissues and French Printed
Mulls at 15c, 25c, and 80 cents.
Crepaline and Bedford Cord al lOc.
15c and l71a cents. Just the thing for
evening dress.
The largest collection OF new Dress
Fabrics in Woolen material to be found
anywhere.
Handsome Brocaded Grenadines and
all over Laces in endless ysrietv.
Demi Flounces in Lace, Irish Point
and Chantilly.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-23

For fresh candies, fruits, nuts
and the best of every thing in the
line of contectioneries call on
MRS. H. SCHOLLE,
Jefferson Street.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-23
Our Shoe Department

Patent Tip Oxfords 75c, 81 90
$I 50, So 90, S. SO, anu S. 90.
Cloth Top and Ooze Calfin black
and colors, at 90, 50 and So 90.
Sandals in French Kid and Bronze
for dancing; all the above are in
different widths and lasts.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-23

To the Voters Of Madtson County;
/ hereby announce myself an Indepen-
dent candidate for Sheriff of Madison
County. Subject to the will of the people
at the August election.
CLINT A. JOHNSON.
Plevna, Alabama.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-23
Clouds Pills do their duty.

Garden seed, best, 2 papers for
. cents, at Echols& Sheffey.
Mrs. H. Scholle, confectioner,
uoes thiving business because eve
rytning is fresh and the best in the
market.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-23

Maple Syrup and genuine ma
pie sugar at Echols & Shefey's, East
side Of Washington St.
The best bakers bread, fresh
from the ovens at
MRS. II. SCHOLLE'S.
You can find nice line of trou-
ering at c. G. Pearson's. made uE
to order, or sold by the pattern at low
figures. tt
The GAZETTE knows Of no op
posing candidates. Announcement
are strictly $5 in advance.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-23

Capt. N. W. Trimble returned home
last evening after brief business visit to
Birmingham.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-23
The CITY soLoNs
Interesting Meeting of the Board Last
Tuesday. Night.

The members of the Board Of Alder
men met in regular session Tuesday night
with His Honor, Mayor Murphy in the
chair. After the regular routine of read
ing and acting on reports, bills, ETC., the
members began to look after the needs of
the city in its different departments.
Alderman Hutchens reported that work
on the new water works plant was pro
crossing in most satisfactory manner.
The new pump had been set up and the
connections were now being made.
Alderman Rodgers was directed to
look after the condition of the cemetery
fence and have any necessary repairs
made. Mr.. Rasmussen was instructed to
collect for the sale of all squares in the
cemetery in advance and report sales to
the cemetery committee.
HOGS IN PENS.
The mayor stated that it had come to
his ears that some parties had hogs penn
ed within the sity limits and directed the
chief to look into the matter and report
any violations of the ordinance prohibit
ing the keeping of hogs in pens within
the city limits. This is move in the
right direction. No citizen has a right
to keep on his premises disease-breed-
ing nuisance, the presence of which may
cause the death of a half dozen children
in its vicinity.
OPENING NEW STREETS.
The resolution offered at last meeting
directing the opening up of a street run
ming south from Cruse's alley to Town
rent street was adopted and a survey and
plat ordered made. The plat of the ex-
tension of Jefferson street north from the
Memphis & Charleston Railroad track to
the city limits was examined and accept
ed and the executive committee directed
to take the necessary steps looking to. the
immediate extension Of this street.
NEW MARKET HOUSE.
At last the city finances are in such a
as to allow the Board to again
consider the tearing down Of chat old eye
sore, the market house and calaboose,
ond erect on the site new and modern
building. This question has been allow
ed to rest for many weary months while
the finances were being worked up to the
point that will warrant the authorities in
having the plans made and bids let for
the erection of the building. The plan
was made by Architect III. d.
Breeding and showed a handsome struc-
ture which covers the ground now occu-
pied by the market house, calaboose and
the store occupied by Mr.. G. M. Nicely.
The second floor affords city hall for
the use of the city court, and two COM
offices for the use of the officials.
The plans were referred to special CON-
mittee consisting of Messrs. Stegall, Van
and Hutchens who pass upon
it and advertise for bids.
The Board then adjourned until the
first Tuesday in May.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-23
At 10 Cents.
Ready-made Null Aprons.
AT 18 Cents.

Linen Lawn Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, none worth less than 25c
and many as high as soc.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-23
AT $I.65.

Boys Plaid Union Cashmere Suits.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-23

eaUINE D3Nd1La al5 aH0E F0R s2.5a
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-23
At 80 Cents.
At is Cents.
22x40 inch all Linen Towels.
AT so Cents.

One lot Ladies Shirt Waists, all
nice patterns and good quality
Percale.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-23
At 43 Cents,
Mems Outing Cloth Shirts.

At 70 Cents.
Ladies Kid Twin Patent Tip Ok
fords.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-12

fighting for it, and it's editor for twenty
because the the English milling syndicate politician
brings forward divinity
gambling the
plutes?
No. not today-nor tomorrow, the day after.
It'll said Mr. Dopney opposed his an
agonm But those things colors
change under the eyes family hayn grossly
and shamelessy wronged Mr.. Donnelly.
What farmer who night and
of Providence and God the cheek when whirgg
his mecrush he gives to the farmer powerful aid like h
How Washbun be honest in such
such ma-any than when he issued
making wne at Saltwater for things than tha
enough wanting to crush option gambling goes
The English syndicate has about eleven million
country They sometimes have millions
price which option gambling ward without
the bgne Of the BEARS feet On these millions
millions OF dollars and the vast and bulky Englshman
"RU1NED."
wheat purchasedactua
howl pounding down. and the
the loss of about stared them laws
terrific
The agent of the business to the Washington
They developed The used on the
Hold Your Wheat boom wheat enough out
But the GREAT WEST didn't think se preach
gospel assistance Their
they the back numbers the GREAT
brated Muller crcuarwhh Muller
ng Matulath discovered little onehorse
pesparty
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-12

Stateedied by Baptist
trouble hand named Muller Muller the chance Gsman
Murphy of Minneapolis printed the circulars Muller mailed them
and everything SWARM creek like hot poker
Wheat z to $1Sfor All the English unload
ledand aved But Mauat Y grain of the af
fair ong wheat long, practically busedo
wheat tumbled headong down to less than dollar.
But the reader easily the English deter
mined to break option gambling And the WEST the
language Of the beautiful Bliss with you till
meet again!"
AS for c. Plsbuy-he always been opposed option gam
of hsor call what kefor years. He stated the G. W.
wheat racket ehua We doubted Psbuys honesty
Don't let the farmers back their this option crime 1t
a crime. Let us aid in stamping it
The desperate condition this country
with the advance OF winter Thaye Nebraska
unhorsed by the the Thay Texas
leaving the state departments
In Louisiana there has
milton to prevent violent mscount the ballots
In Kansas the condition matters the southwest still dporab
Botkin still holding down the judicial
From Tennessee that the
of great suffering great number
people.
Judge Wood the Judge who Dudley his ocks fe
pressing the witnesses
made Infamous corruption appointed Circuit
bench Harrison He has
party but the machine will him through
On the whole the look the immediate
hon but there will be trouble and boodshed there.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-12
LIVERPOOL wheat.

consummate by the writes lot Of fool
stuff display editorial
the editor the paper genius dpay
himself without giving him
OF this canheds letter the effort instruct
English Genital isand his to the
TOOL can appear teacher We
entire The first sentence gentleman the
alliance Fred. Elwell ESQ.,.
In first letter say the local mar
ket and SIS in Liverpool Independent OF Jan
21s the Liverpool wheat local
market 5 cents buse etc. To nothing
yuped down all those Alliance
drinks water that think they with
statement that it resembles repository
such statements the expositor m
enved Your tgng and shading with
ching write upon, is of "the lost arts.' "
have before Liverpool cable Dispatch which
daily received and which produce this
country:
LIVERPOOL Jan 22Red western spring, 11d@7s LIZ per
1t will be by and ought
enghen Intelligent pub that
for "bushe but for centa the
wheat cheese lard Now for
western rs lid 11d
or go pounds which makes bushe here Calling shilling
easily make his Now
charges from Minneapolis Liverpool nearly 80
closed than when they opened Wheat bears
neapo what the railroad
Zmbrota Liverpool
advance shipment they sometimes think the
sometimes avoided the wheat
ghters boat think
be purchased cheapy and Baltimore
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-12

right enough You hit probably the latin quarter
bushels 1t slight trife bushels gains weight
transhipment than the average.
The quotations have simply the daily lies
by the agent Oh
abut how know that Well child did hear that
the editor OF this challenged for $4,000 ship wheat
Europe and make than busheba
when the wheat ready the hang withdrew the Did
read that EXPOSE the Bbohm Giles the Chicago Tbune
Did the quotations OF wheat sold at
Mark Lane and Liverpool the London Times which proved there
had been such grades sold hee Did
that that gangobber GautereS
Croix offered O show him how make buse
exporting what and simply brought from England his
sented to the English m 26 thm showing how could
a bushe for them and himself?
things you
chains OF brgandvude still upon your you
study and get bran
Now red western spring. There
Mark Lane There two reds quoted No red and No
red spring. One is the Chicago speculative grade What this infant
would under the head spring. quotes
the at 7s 1d ST. buhe makng exchange
etc., which would add couple OF cents.)
Mark Lane Express date makes this $3O
bushe
But little boy do quoting wheat from Beebom know the DIFF
ference between exsp and No? Well had read
GREAT WEST and the Pioneer would
Beerbohm hubby quotes from shp that will
eight cents of his lying propensity
Now chicken let lead right the where
Truth kept The wheat which all
products London and Liverpool
markets Duluth and Canadian They the The
difference thus Long after the elevator Of
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-12
CIV /!
Do You Mean What You HaUe Said in the Pastor has it
Been but the Echo of What Others Ought to Do?
Is Your Altar Builded Yet /?

lies mighty realm Of history 1t highway, hard and
1t Deep and turbulent troubled
uptons and earthquake shocks with
and broken rtm 1t is picture with Sinai the
the back ground and hord struggling the
all the frontwhe all shines glded And
the words w wealth and the fortunate
1t live to obe content" Aye,
that betimes and the slowly with it's spectral light
millions of ghay uptted seetonarms and oerh
befowered Death the dismal ooh
Cloth
manhoodbood the pan and
brings forth it's crop OF vctims!'
Before us lies the history OF Man.
the the 10Th waken
greatness claim the rights
manhood
Craft Over the world he struggling
Humanity ship within the of the lighthouse
battles mid the get to that promised anhorage
reached that lght-we
to the altar! And now what will we do?
sacrifice
better things and in all has
fetal In the infancy of man he his the fire.
his body the flames But there
his blood
Today of toll to altar with purpose
sacrifice? What? Do the
itself without wind upheava
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-12

: The Liverpool dealers also make use
OF the word quarters, which I sup
pose means the "quarter" of gross
amount-A of ton. / think Ameri-
can dealers call "quarter" OF wheat
about 485 pounds, or about 8
bushels.
Now l think these are actual, exist
ing statistical facts, susceptible of an
ample proof; and when you state
"that wheat in Liverpool is worth
$1.5O per bushel," are you in ignor-
ance? are you lying (under mis-
take?) or are you playing hocus
pocus with facts and figures Please
select which horn of the dilemma you
choose, and make it your gibbet.
We pass by that dawdle about the
Genital, as being too silly-a childish
effort to have the readers think this
great wheat war OF four years was
resting upon ignorance OF the "cen-
tai" The little boy better go to the
Secretary of the Chicago Board of
Trade, who furnishes all the Ameri-
can statistics on the European crop,
and find out what a ''Quarter" is. AS
this Garfield undertakes to tell-and
as the said Secretary purposely de-
ceived SO as to make the European
crop some 80 million bushels larger
than it was-perhaps a little North
American sense needs injecting into
the plute collar dog vacuum where
the mind ought to be.
Now, as to the English measures,
sonny, get up on our knee and we will
instruct thee. All English sales on.
boards are made by the quarter
or nearly all. Nearly all English
quotations are made by the quarter
and not by the GENITAL. You find
no GENITAL quotations in Mark Lane
: Express. The GENITAL is 100 lbs. all
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-12
THE WASHBURN OPTION BILL.

Are in favor Of it? Well what here o What the
WEST published for Is it goror discover
remedies
it is not the latter, way published
nothing.
the
Butterworth bill, it's twin barrier to the great
The GREAT WEST but will fight
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-12


You pooyes You weakyes You "What
then will you: dollar the world
work SIS month"; have lost ALL and struggling
stasti lay the months wokone
this altar Chrove brighter days
It'll Serny that hand
hood that within will do it, will what
will sacrifce!I
can
there hundred dollars needed today where needed
it, What can't $OO to this cau Yes
others $2Oand others $1O
the awful import of this year Look the
moving winds that the before that tempest breaks
which shakes the Feel thrill
quake See the red and purple play OF the before the
zng And standing the great things with
uped and head uncovered Man, Th time dol
will by and the battle fought No. will
this You will You will sacrifice gvethas which
the altar and reflects it's freight the
We need funds this help Funds needed
state Get the mountains and let higher
flights View the gd palaces See his golden charots
silver shields And behind those shields the
machines moving the And that
tain height, with all thus
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-12
X REPUBLICANS OF YESTERDAY AND TODAY X
RRAsx,,AA.l4E -LINCOLN.- VS.
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS IN 1851.

''Monarchy is sometimes limited at as a pos
sible refuge from the power of the people. In my
present positionI | would be scarcely justified
we're to omit exercising warning voice against
returning des potism There is point to which
ask attention. it is the effort to place capital on
an equal footing with, if not above, labor in the
structure of the government. bid the laboring
people beware of surrendering a power they al
ready possess, and which, when surrendered, will
surely be used to close the door of advancement
to such as they, and fix disabilities and bur-
dens upon them till all of liberty shall be lost''
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-12
ssssshsss s SENATOR SHERION.
COLORADO REPUBLICAN SENATOR, 1891.

"We need stronger government; the wealth
OF the country demands it, Without capital and
the capitalists our government would not be
worth fig. The capital ofthe country demands
protection. Its rights as sacred as the rights
OF the paupers. who are continually prating about
encroachments Of capital and against centraliz-
alton. The wealth of the country has to bear the
burdens of the government, and it shall contro1it
Without boodshed, and rivers of it, there will be
no political change Of administration.