davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
Mr.. Austin's,Iast Weeks Work

From Decatur Tribune.
Our candidate for Congress in his
second weeks canvass, gained
ground in every way. The crowds
were larger, more enthusiastic and
more earnest. The entire outlook is
more encouraging, although he start
ed with good prospects.
At Hartselle on Wednesday he
met a large and attentive crowd.
His majority at that point is sure to
be large.
At Flint he met large crowd on
Wednesday night. and among them
was a number of Independent DEM
o,rats, who were strongly impressed
with the force of his remarks.
At Somerville he again met a
n lmber Of Democrats who dare to do
tier own thinking, and put them to
work at it by his direct and incislve
way Of presenting his argument.
Friday night he spoke at Mount
Hope Church in Morgan county, to
au appreciatiye audience.
On Saturday morning be met the
Republicans of Triana in a large and
enthusiastic audience. Every word
was eagerly received.
The weeks work closed at Moores-
vile on Saturday night, where he
met a rousing crowd, who welcomed
his speech with unbounded enthusi-
asm.
Today he will be with Gen. Vince
ler at Lanes Beat, and the reader
will be ready to trace the rest of the
weeks work by the appointments
published elsewhere.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
Register! Register !!

Through the courtesy of a friend,
of this city, we are enabled to lay
before our readers, the following cir
cular letter which explains itself:
Rooms OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF ALA.
Montgomery, Ala, Sept. %, 1892
To the Republicans Of Ala5ama:
A new registration of voters has
been ordered In some of the Counties
of the State. 1t is therefore sugges-
ted that the Republican voters of
each County in this State ascertain
at once whether or not registration
of voters has been ordered in their
respective Counties, and if so, it is
the duty of all to register. in every
County where by law new regis.
tration has been ordered. Let every
Republican register, so that he may
be qualified voter, on the Sth day
of November next. Unless you are
properly registered, you cannot vote.
1t is threfore earnestly urged upon
all Republicans to register. | re-
peat, do not fail to register.
r. A. MOSELEY, Jr.,
Ch'm'n Rep. Ex. Com. of Alabama.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08

The cry for honest elections, OF
rather, the wall over dishonest elec-
tions, which rolled up from Alabama
the day after the Peoples party OF
white Democrats found themselves
counted out. is swelling into roar.
The whole State is in worse fer,
ment over the question Of securing
fairness at elections than the New
York Sun office over the effort to
rally the Democracy to the sole issue
of opposing honest election laws.
But the cry in Alabama is the exact
opposite Of the frantic calls of the
Sun.-National Bulletin.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08

Judge Tourgee, a man whom the
race loves for his fairness and atten>
tion that he gives to the advance
ment Of our race says in the Chicago
Inter Ocean: A Republican Presi-
dent even with a Republican Con
gress would not necessarily mean any
positive advancement in the cure OF
these evils; A Democratic President
with Democratic House would
make it practically certain that what
has been done in Mississippi through
the distranchisement of the majority
would be permanently achieved
throughout the South. Boston
Courier.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08

All over Georgia the election passed of
quietly and the returns given, indicate
that this state still stands solidly Demo
cratic.
Indeed the most sanguine Of the party
did not claim majority Of over 10000
to $4,000 for Governor Northen. The
excess is, in part, accounted for by the
fact that a large negro vote all over the
state was polled for the Democratic
governor, who has become exceedingly
popular with that race.
The following counties have elected
Peoples party representatives Column
bia, Forsyth, Glascock, Lincoln, McDuf-
fe, Oconee, Talliaferro, Warren and
Washington.
Camden, Fannin, Liberty and McIn-
tosh send Republican representatives
All of the other counties in the state
have elected Democraticr Representatives
and out Of forty-four senatorial districts
all but two-the nineteenth and the
twenty -ninth-have elected the Demo
cratic nominees.
Another feature in the election that is
significant, is the fact that many Of the
successful candidates are stanch ALI
ancemen, and shows that the great body
of that organization still maintain their
allegiance to the Democratic party.
The majorities for governor by dis
tricts are as follows:
First, 5.942; Second, 1921; Third
(Crisp's) 9,255; Fourth, 1921; Fifth
6,108: Sixth, 6,306; Seventh, 6,4S1
Eighth, 5000: Ninth, 1866; Tenth
(Watson's) 2,139; Eleventh, 8,199.
The foregoing is as near complete re-
turns as can be obtained until the vote
is announced officially. 1t is safe to say
that the Democratic majority will not
fall far short of these figures.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08

Says the Nashville Banner (Dem-
ocratic) in speaking Of politics in
this District:
"The danger to the Democracy is
that the disaffected Kolb element
which is outraged at the treatment
accorded their candidate in the res
cent gubernatorial race may cause
a division in the party ranks as to
elect Austin"
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
THE DALTON GANG.
They Have Been Broken Up at Last and
the Leader Killed

-~--f~ N~--N'
the Leader Killed.
CoFFEEvILLE, Kan, Oct. THE fol.
lowing is a correct list of the killed and
wounded in a fight with the Dalton
gang:
Bob Dalton, shot through the head
Grant Dalton, shot through the heart
Joe Evans, shot through the head. JOIN
Moore, shot through the head.
Of the citizens who took part in the
battle against the desperadoes, the fol
lowing were killed:
L. M. Baldwin, bank clerk, shot
through the head
G. j. Brown, a shoemaker, shot
through the body.
c. 7. Connolly, city marshal, shot
through the body.
George Cubine, a merchant, shot
through the head
The wounded are: Thomas J. Ayres.
cashier of the First National bank. fa-
tally wounded, shot through the left
side. Louis Dietz, severely wounded in
right side. Thomas A. Reynolds, Sc.
verely wounded.
Emmett Dalton confessed that the
gang was responsible for the Red Rock.
Wharton and other train robberies in
the Indian Territory which had been
credited to them.
The story Of hidden treasure" be
said, was all nonsense. If there had
been hidden treasure" lie said. e.we
would all have been alive today. II was
because We We're all broke that we Dian-
ned the Coffeyvilie raid. We were I'll
ing hard pressed by tie officers down in
the territory, when Bob declard fbsf we
would have to get out of the coan.ry >
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
r. w, Austin's Appointments

R. w. Austin. the Republican
nominee for Congress in this district,
will address the voters at the follow
ing times and places. Other ap
pointments will be announced next
week. Gen. Joe Wheeler and the
Rev. r. I. Blackwell, the People
Party candidate, have been invited
to be present and take part in the
discussion:
Courtland, Saturday noon, Oct, s
Mount Hope, Saturday noon,
October, %.
Moulton, Monday noon Oct. "a.
Oakville, Tuesday night, Oct. 25
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
Notice TO Claim ants of Fos feited COOsa
S ChatI0Oga and selma, Rome and
Dalton IL. R. Lands.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

United STATES LAND OFFlCE.
Huntsville, Alabama, Oct, TIN 1892. !
Pursuant to instructions from the
General Land Office by letter ("F'0 o.
date September 80. 1892, 80 days public
notice is hereby given, that by Act OF
Congress approved June %, 1892, Sectio
of the Act of 1890, was so amended as
to extend the time within which claim.
ants hereunder, for the forfeited Coosa
and Chattooga end Selma, Rome and
Dalton lands, who are actually residing
on the land claimed, may assert their
claims, to September 30 1898
The aforesaid act of June %, 1892, af-
fects those claimaHts only under the
section of the act of 1897, who actually
reside on the forfeited lands: all other
claimants must properly present thier
claims within the time prescribed by the
act approved February IS, 1891, the date
OF the promulgation of the instructions
by the General Land Office for the res.
toration of be lands
VIM G. WELLS, Register
1913 St. CHAs. HBNDLEY, Receiver.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08

The Republican party believes in
a free ballot and fair count. There
is as much satisfaction for it when
these things are in the way of ac-
complishment by Democrats Gas is
now the case in Alabama) as when il
is Republicans who are accomplish
ing 1.-THE National Bulletin.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08

Although quite there is a deep
undercurrent of feeling and interest
throughout the Union in the Nat
ional canvass. Harrison and Reid
is a winning ticket too. Mark the
prediction.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
THE FLORIDA ELECTION.
Returns Show That Mitchell Is Elected
by $4,000 Majority.

IsetUFnS SHOW Thu NIltCHtII IS LIeCteO
by $4,000 Majority.
JACKSONVILLE, Oct 7-Reports have
been received from every county in the
state, and from actual returns, coupled
with careful, conservative estimates,
show that Mitchell Oemocrat) has a ma
jority in all ranging from 5000 in Hills
borough (his home county, to 90 in
Baker, where the third party hoped fol
victory by 100 majority. The footings
of the estimoted majorities indicate that
Mitchell's majority in the state ought tt
be not far from $1,000. His vote will
probably run to q, 900, and Baskin's will
not exceed 5000.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
A Cigarette rnct..rr r,..r.....,

New York. oct. Kinney Bros, a
branch Of tl-4 American Tobacco coa.-
pany S cigarette Elas4usac.osi sias. has been
sota-ly destroyed PAT fife. 1he ioas t+jl.
l-9.apiy a58IeSase saJJ,eg9 4ae faf-
80 y loc4leu ~ Nj est IN.elii y--ss. C.1..
street, between Tenth ana Llagga
avenues.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
NOTICE..
.. S. Land Office. Huntsyi

q. s. Land Office Huntsville,
Alabama September Goth is92
Complaint having been entered at this Offict
by ]. B, Young against .Abram H. Handal 10,
abandoning his Homestead Entry No. Is, 762 da,
ted August 18th, 1889. upon the West - North.
east Il and East y Northwest q Section Town
ship Range West in Madison County Ala.
with vie W to the cancellation Of said entry
the said parties are hereby summoned to appear
at Huntsville, Ala, on the
IS n day OF Deef NIB sr 1892,
at Il o'clock a m to respond and furnish testi
mony concerning said alleged abandonment.
VIM. G WELLS, Register.
10-1-St. CHAS. HENDLEY, Receiver.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
SHARON COURT.

Meets at Masonic Hall, in Davis
Grove, 1st, Sd, Friday nights at
8 o'clockMrs. II. @. Binford, M. a.,
Mrs. Lucy D. Pope Secretary.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
ODD FELLO VS.,

Spring City Lodge No 2768 meets
1st and 3rd Tuesday nights in each
month. D. w Hollaway, n. G.;
j P Rice, Sec.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
Society Meetings.
MASONIC.

Evening Star Lodge No. s secohd
Monday night of each month, At then
Hall in Davis Grove. ID. q Bin
ford w. NJ. Charles dendley Sec.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
BY 10000
William J. Northen Is Again Elected
Governor OF Georgia.
His Opponent was Hon. W. L. Peek
ofRookdale.
Northen and the Full Democratic
Ticket IS Elected by Surprising
Majority---The Majorities
Given by Districts.

ATLANTA. Oct. 1.-THE election isover
and Northen is elected over Peek, the
Peoples party candidate, by a majority
of over 10000 votes.
All of the nominees for state house
officers by the Democrats have been
elected, but Governor Northen ran ahead
of his ticket in most of the counties
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
FOR CONGRESS EIG HTH DISTRICT
RICHARD W. AUSTIN.

The 1000 Demo cratic majority re-
ported from Georgia only indicates
that tina t slice of the solid South is
still solid.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
S NJ. T. NO. 1.

1st and 3rd Tuesday nights. Mrs.
Lizzie Nelson w. P, Miss Sarai
Scruggs, Sec.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
INIMACULATEs.

Huntsville Lodge No. IA meets
every Friday night at their Hall,
Walter Thompson w. NJ, Emanuel
McCally Capt. Of ceremonies Sam
Taylor, Sec.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08

sorMaLarl>z.. L19z1
Die, or IIlaigez sc,1l. uaa
Brown S TBcN EtrT
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLECATIoN

Land Office at Huntsy,iIi,jj
Alabama, August l7tl.. iI'.,i's lo3
Notice is hereby given that the 1.oo-nftca .
named settler has filed notice of ms lin lin g1i
make Fl lal proof in support Of his a elalR. RRs.g.s
that said proof viii be made before 'u0 IT
and Receiver at Huntsville Ala, on
Sth. day OF 0c1ob 1877 M
viz: John Moore ( r Homestead e4.lJ .llJ55 n
1872 for the South = Of E1$ Sc; on - pa1gs
Il ofN E14 Section ~ Township oh5
West. ,-,g, 1'
continuous residence upon and cliIl'1'''
said land viz -teyhs1
John ]. B. Malone, To " POWELL isb,ral. 7,rf
Lockard aud Jasper SELF, all q Pa n aaT4aI,L4
20 st. w. v Tpleristsr.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08

Queen Esther's court, No. 13
meets 3rd, Monday nights in eacl
month. Mary Ragland NJ. B. Q
Emma Leathervood w. $; Mari;
McCalley, Chron.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08

Happy and content is home with Il
CHESTER" lamp with the light Of the nlO, y.r.
Foyeatalaezs. aOyise RscAeste, La"'S Co -'f'''
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08

PRINCES HENDERoUN ] IENFIE Nv IT
1st and 3rd, Tuesday nights Mrs,
G. A. Mcdonald w p, Miss Erma
Hall, Sec.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08

United Brothers of Friendship Is
and 3rd Monday nights. A. Rob
erts, w. NJ, William Bates, Sec
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-08

UNITED BRorFERs OF FRIENDSHIP.
The Helena independent., 1892-10-23
MAY LOSE 1T.
An Opportunity That VIII Not Last
Much Longer.

An Opportunity That VIII Not Last
Much Longer.
Next Sunday night the chance to win
that prize of $l60 will expire. and the state
will be full of people who will regret their
neglect to make guess on the vote of the
state ON election dav. The lucky man, wo-
man OF child who comes the nearest to the
exact vote that will be given to each of the
three leading candidates for the presidency
will get the 500 and each of his three wit
nesses will get $40, the total being $3.50 for
the party. The conditions are fully ex-
pained on the fourth page of THE INDIE
PENDENT every day in the week. and guesses
may be sent in at any time or taken in per-
son to The Headquarters. 67 south Main
street, Helena.
Mr.. Graham. the popular proprietor of
The Headquarters, will be glad to give any
information desired and not contained in
the card in this paper. He reports that
guesses are coming in In immense numbers
more than he anticipated when the idea
occurred to him. All classes of people in
all parts of the state are putting their
Ruesses down ON paper. and some ono ia
bound to win. The combinations are as
many az the guessers, and there is no re-
striction. The time for registration having
expi ed. with total possible vote of about
5O,OOO, those who guess now can make their
estimates systematically.
In almost every city in the country SINH
lar contests are going on and are proving
great cards. All the people are taking a
hand, as they are in Montana, and the total
amount of money that will be distributed
to lucky winners will agg egate thousan ds
of dollars. Do nos forget that the time ex-
pires next sunday, October 30. and hurry
up with your vote. You are as likely to win
as any one.
The Helena independent., 1892-10-23
THE M'DONALD HOUSE.
A New EstnbliAhment Opened to tn,
RubtiC,

A New EstnbliAhment Opened to tn.
rnbiic
A new candidate for public patronage Ia
tho Mcdonald house. located in the we'll
known "Steamboat" block, on lower Main
street. Its proprietor enjoys the esteem of
probably as large n circle of friends az eny
man in Montana. After having made this
abatement IL ia only necessary to add that
we refer TO the very popular Dunc McDon-
aid. His new house is all that could be
Montana Central depot from which trains
and other points north and south. il Ia also
trio motors pass every few minutes that
convey passengers to every part of the city.
The sleeping apartments are equipped with
every modern convenience. Steam heat 10
utilized in every room. thns agssa-
ing an even tempe ature ut all
times and avoiding the annoyance OF
ashes and smoke. For fear some guest
might blow out the gas the house Ia lighted
with electricity throughout, thus giving to
every nook and corner the brillianoy OF
day. Mine host is ably assisted by Mrs
Mcdonald, who Is we'll and favorably known
in social orioles, not only in Helena bat in
Butte and other CITIES of the state. To her
intelligent and we'll directed effort much
credit is due for former success. and may
be confidently relied upon in the future.
Patrons of the hoase will find her ready
and willing to contribute at all times to
their comfort and we'll being.
The Helena independent., 1892-10-23
New books just received at The Bes Hive.
Tanning mills, feed mills and wind mills
endless variety at L. G. Power q Co.
The itusor Institute.

We take pleasure in announcing the es-
tablishrnent in this city of the Ensor Insti-
tute, an institution devoted to the cure of
the liquor, morphine, opium, cocaine and
tobacco habits. The system is somewhat
different from others, in the fact that the
Ensor is strictly vegetable remedy. IL
has been remarkably successful in relieving
thousands gladly testify to it's efficacy, At
Ogden, Utah, large establishment has
been in succss6ful operation for several
years. Mr.. Fred Shells, who is in charge
OF the management, is not unknown to
Montana people. having held important
ofhcla! position in the early days of the
territory. He has secured desirable loca-
ZION, at 2Oo Fifth avenue, which is admira-
bly, sdapeed to the puri ose and where
potlents Will receive the best care and
attention.
The Helena independent., 1892-10-23
IN THE CGUR D'ALENES.
Patents for Townsites-What Is Being
Done in the Mines

patents FOR Townsites-What Is Being
Done in the Mines.
OsBuRN, Idaho. Oct. 21.-[Special The
Ceur d'Alene towns of Wallace. Mullan,
Osburn and Kellogg, have at last succeeded
IN pertecting title to their townsites. The
patents for the above four towns recently
arrived from Washington. The deeds for
Wallace property are being issued by a
board of trustees, while Muilan, Osburn
and Kellogg are in the hands of Probate
Judge IL. s. Gregory. The Wallace patent
com rises eighty acres, Kellogg eighty
acres, Mullan little less than nineteen
acres. while Osburn, the most spacious and
beautiful townsite in the whole Coeuf
d'Alene region, has 240 acres. Owing to ex-
pensive litigation between the original
locator. ". r. Wallace, and sundry re-
locators," Wallace lot owners must pay
$3.50 per lot 25z150 feet in size. to perfect
title, whereas for Osburn the expense will
not much exceed 81 per lot, 50xl00 feet.
supt 4. A. Cook, of the War Eagle, at
this place, announces that mining opera
tions will shortly be resumed on his prop
erty with good force of men. good
wagon road will be built to the mine The
War Eagle is nei2hbor of the Ceur
dAlene Nellie. and a good showing of
gay copper and galena is the result of
about six months' development work. The
eaIne company owns an aGJolnlnR clnlm,
the Comet from which some very high
grade copper-siiver ore was taken the past
season.
Since the Minnesota syndioste took hold
OF the Mineral Point and Nellie mines at
this place there has been unusual activity
In the Osburn belt in q mining way. Doz-
ems OF prospects are being worked by
forces OF from TWO to twenty men, and the
number OF new locations and transfers of
nndeveloped prospects has exceeded any
other mining district in the camp Ground
within sight of the Mineral Point now
Commands 4 fancy figure.
Nearly all the mines and prospects of
the Osburn belt, such aB the Mineral Point.
Nellie. Knickerbocker, Polaris Argentina
Shannon, Emma, st. Elmo, Monte Criato
Comet and War Eagle, are located ON the
south side of the COeur d'Aene river Here
tofore all mining operations on the north
side of the river have not been highly sat
lsfaotory, and mining men hEd about come
to the conclusica that the ore-bearinQ lea Il
which, a few miles up the valley, at Gem
and Burke, comes TO the surface in a mum
ber of famous mines, was buried deeply at
Osburn. But few miners still kept at
work in the belief that the ore was within
roach.
The Last Chance is one of the best of
theBe north side prospects. 1t ia owned by
Frank X. Pertauit, 8. p. Fairweather and
L. w. Carson, and is located on Terror
creek, about two miles from It's junction
with the Coeur d'Alene river. G8lena ore in
generous quantities has at last been struck
IN this property, with Indications of the
proximity OF an enormous body of ore.
About 600 feet of tunnel have been driven,
also nfty-toot ctosscut. Encouraged by
The Helena independent., 1892-10-23

che showing in the Last Chance, The owners
OF the General Jackson. the Midniaht and
Pike County, three good prospects on the
| north side Of the river, ara preparing &c
resume work.
Col. William Sewell. who is sole owner OF
the Columbia. n prospect lying parallel
with the Mineral Point, has Put force of
mon at work upon the property. Another
adjacent claim, tho Australian lode, which
has heretofore had no more than the an
nual assessment work done upon 10 NJ.
Sswoll proposes TO develop this winter. lie
has been offered round sum for these two
prospects. but prefers to hold on until he
can fully develop them.
An important strike Of gold quartz has
been made in the Argo aud Bueno loaes on
POlaris hill, about mile and half west
Of Osborne. These prospects are owned BY
II. A. Bevis, a mining man OF wide exper-
ience in Australia and the west. The gold
bearing vein varies In width all the way from
two or three inches 20 five feet, aud the spec
imens assayed run from $500 to s,QO0
10 the ton. rair average for the entire
ledge 10 two feet in width and $2,500 to the
ton. The gold IL plainly visible 10 the
naked eve in many OF the specimens. The
new strike 10 not far from the Polaris mine.
property which has been extensively
worked in the past. and which is equipped
with extensive pumping and hoisttng
machinery. High grade gray copper and
silver is tho staple product of the Poleris.
although all the ore carries a little gold.
The gold-bearing vein in the Argo undoubt-
edly rams through the Polaris. though at
considerable depth. The Polatis Mining
company. recently Incorporated, of which
w. Is. HeYburn, of this place. is president,
will resume work on the Polaris this fall. it
is rspo ted. The gold strike in the Areo
has created considerable excitement here,
and all the vacant ground upon and in the
vicinity of Polaris hill is already covered
with locations.
Workmen in the lower fourth tunnel in
The Coeur d'Alene Nellie at this place have
struck the ore vein, and ii proves much
larger than in any of the upper tunnels,
measuring nearly five feet. The Nellie ia
now demonstrated to ba a veritable noun
tain of mineral, which increases in qusn-
lity and richness as depth is gained. The
after qualification, which prevails in all
gmur d'Alene mines, ls somewhat unusual |
IN mining experience. In all the Games in |
Colorado, for instance, with the single ex-
,sption of Aspen, the quality of the ore
as depth ia gained. and many |
1ood surface mines become worthless at n
iepth Of 500 or 1000 feet. In the Poorman
u Burke the 500-foot level assays two or
hree ounces i'll silver greater than she
upper lovels, and the per cent of lead is
llso greater.
Pay day at Wardner occurred on the 10Th
INST. The Bunker Hill, Sierra Nevada. and
me or two other mines which are working
ma forces of men on development aud |
wo k. paid out the neat little
nm OF So, Wardner is at present the |
iveliest camp in the C@ur d Aienes. When
he extensive works OF the Morning Mining |
ompany at Mnllan start up, which will
probably be next month, Mullan will be q
ival for Wardner in the matter Of su-
in business way, With silver
ha mi irn in
The Helena independent., 1892-10-23
A New Stable.

Chas. Maynord has opened boarding
and livery stable at the old stand of the
Pioneer Hack company. on State street.
Owing to the low prices Of hay and grain he
will be able to make exceedingly low prices
for boarding. His motto will be low prices
and the best of care for all stock entrusted
to him, and his word is good for what he
promises to do. Give him trial.