davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-27
An introduction

to the through car service Of the
Wisconsin Central Lines and North
ern Pacific Railroad is unnecessary
Its advantages and conveniences
has been fully established. 1t is the
OF ly route to the Pacific coast over
which both Pullman Vestibuled first
clasf and Pullman Tourist Cars are
operated from Chicago via St. Paul
without change. Through train
leaves Chicago every day at 1915
p. NJ. The traveller via this route
passes through the most picturesque,
interesting and prosperous belt Of
country in the Western World.
There is scenery with most striking
contrasts that range from the rolling
prairie and the pine forest level to
widest passes Of the widest noun
tains IN the world.
There is a series of the noblest ci>
ties, town and villages Of every va
riety and size. from the hamlet or
the tiny farm, upward; the richest
mines in the world; the greenest and
most lasting pasturage; the widest
scenery on the continent; canons as
weird as a nj htmare, hills, SHOWS
and peaks startling in the magnifi-
cence Of their beauty, and a perfec-
ton Of comfort it travelling that has
never been surpassed.
Fast train via the Wisconsin Cen
trail Lines ior st. Paul. Minneapo-
lis, Ashland and Duluth leaves Chi
cago at 800 p. m. daily Pullman
VestibuIed Sleepers and the Centr5al
famous dining cars attached. 2tf
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-27
Out Again.

Mr.. Gus Tunstill (Moore) who was
50 wantonly stabbed nearly to death
on the N. E corLer of the public
square Saturday Aug 9th by con
stable Green, OF Meridianvile, was
up on his feet this week and out on
the streets receiving the congratuIae
lions Of his many friends over bis
fortunate recovery.
The case Of his assailant, on the
charge assault with intent to muir
der, was called in the Circuit Court
Thursday and continued at the IN
stance of the defendant, on account
of illness in his family
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-27
a Go d School,

Are yon looking for good school
to attend, or to send your children?
IF 50, the State Normal aud Indus
trial School at Normal Alabama,
near Huntsville, i the place. It's
various departments Of NIafhcmrtics,
Latin, Muse, English, Scientific,
Blacksmifhing, Carpentry, Printing,
Whee!wrght, Paint :, Farming,
Sewing, Housekeeping, Cooking,
Nursing, Laundrying etc Offer su-
perior advantages 10 young people
seeking beth literary and Industrial
education. Board only 81 per month.
Tuition free. Limited amount Of
work furnished each student to aid in
paying expenses. For catalogue
and further information, addsess
PROF w II. CoUNCILL,
Normal,
Ala.
S-6-5w
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-27
Central Ala, Academy.

Full English, Normal, College Pre-
paritory and Academic Courses Of
study.
Special inducements offered to
persons preparing to teach. A Spec
ial class for County teachers during
September and October
Terms-Tuition. fifty cents and
one dollar per month according 10
grade Of studies. Board. Seven dol
lars per month. All bill payable in
advance.
A limited number Of small Chill
dren will be taken. 1t is very i'm.
portant that students should be pres
ent the first day of the session Fol
other particulars call on or addres:
the principal.
A. w. McKINNEY.
s 6 st Huntsville, Ala
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-27
Bridgeport Siftings.

Bridgeport, Ala, Aug 22nd, 1892
Rainl
GAZETTE on boom.
Business dull.
The all absorbing question Of the
day is the Tenn, mine trouble.
G. w Rossar, our enterprising
townsman made flying trip to
Chattanooga last week.
L. q. Coin, is teaching flourish
ing school at the A. M. E. Church.
J w. Petty is getting some very
suspicious letters from Columbia
Tenn,
Miss Nellie Brooks returned from
Chattanooga last week
The entertainment at the Pilgrim
Best Baptist Church last week was
quite success.
The Harrison and Red Republi-
can Club held quite successful
meeting Tuesday night. The Club has
pertee ed organization. Mess j w.
Petty an | VIM Hatchett were elec-
ted Vice Presidents Twenty one new
members were received making to-
tai membership Of fifty The Cub
voted unanimously to join the State
League and adopt the League Pin.
President Floyd is a hu tier. Sew
eral spirited speeches were made BY
local guest. The Club meets Thurs
day night next at the A. M. d
Church. "Rover."
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-27
Indian Creek Association.

Special rates will be made itc
Huntsville Ala, in Alabama and
Tennessee, on the l.. " N
Railroad. Delegates must pur-
chase regular tickets to Decatur or
New Decatur. At the same time,
procure from the ticket Agent Ger
tifcates showing that regular tickets
have been sold. The rates are tor
twenty five or more, in attendance
at the association, and Certificates
must be endorsed by Secretary of the
association after adjournment, which
will allow one third on return.
Ed. ELIAS PATTON, moderator.
Ed VIM. H. GAsToN, Clerk
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-27
CIRCUIT COURT.
To-Days Session Closes the Az.
gust Term.
Nine Prisoners Convicted and Will be
Sentenced This Afternoon.

Yesterdays session consisted of con-
tinung the remaining cases on the Grim.
inal docket, recaliug the civil docket and
hearing the motion docket.
No cases are set for today. The fol-
lowing prisoners who were convicted
during the term will be sentenced this
afternoon:
Henry Smith, grand larceny; John
Horton, grand larceny; Charley German,
burglary; Robert Dillard, larceny; Paul
Cornelius, Grand larceny; Arthur Lacey,
robbery; John Mullens, murder; Will
Toney, grand larceny; jackson Clay,
grand larceny.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-27
EAST HUNTSVILLE.
The Framework Of Forty Two Cottages
Erected.

Mr.. Ii. W. Lowrie, Of Nashville, who
received the contract from the Huntsville
Land Co, to erect fifty cottages on their
property in East Huntsville, is making
good headway toward the completion
and fullfilment of his contract.
About sixty mechanics and laborers are
now engaged in the work, and they now
have the frame work of forty-two of the
cottages erected and the foundation of
two more is laid.
That part of town is building up rapid
ly and the first thing fellow knows the
mountain will be reaC he'd by extension.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-27
BOUND OVER.
William Presley, Upon Charge of Re-
failing Liquor Without License.

William Presley, of Jackson county.
was arrested upon charge Of retailing
liquor without license. He was brought
to this city and given preliminary hear
ing before Commissioner H. M. McCul--
Tough, yesterday, and this official bound
h m over to next term of U. S. Circuit
Court in the sum Of 5000. The accused
promptly gave bail.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLaCATION
Land Office at Huntsville,

Land Office at Huntsville,
Alabama, August l7th, 1892
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention to
make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that slid proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Huntsville Ala, on
StEl. day OFOefober 1892,
viz: John Moore far Homestead entry No.
1872 for the South Y OF EA Section II and ~
% Of n E14 Section ~ Township one Range 2
West.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land viz:
John J. B. Malone, Tony Powell, Stephen
Lockard ana Jasper Self, all OF Dan Alabama.
20 6t Wn. g. WELLS,
Pegistar.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-27
The Baptist Association.

Editor gazette:
Please announce, that the Indian
Creek association of Primitive Bap-
fists will convene here Saturday,
Sept. 18th 1892.
Elder ELIAS PATTON,
Moderator.
Elder VIM. Ell. CASTOR,
Clerk.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-27
A New Cottage for Williams Street

Contractor c. E. Hutchens will put a
force of mechanics at work Monday,
erecting a six room cottage on Williams
street for MIR. A. Maxville, of Columbia,
Tenn, the tailor who formerly resided In
Huntsville.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-27

Clouds Pills are the best.
-lhe best bakers bread, fresh
nom the ovens at
MRS. H. SCHOLLE'S.
Clouds Pills do not grippe.
Mrs. H. Scholle, confectioner,
aOeS a thlving business because eve
market.
clouds Pills bring the bile.
fipans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
You can find u nice line of trou-
,'nS at e. G. Pearson's, made up
8 O'uer' or sold by the pattern at low
SuFes' If.
Clouds Pills suit the Ladies.
u Tesh candies, fruits, nuts
H. ' 'ne best Of every thing in the
- q contectioneries call on
MRS. H. SCHOLLE,
Jefferson Street.
O'ouds Pills do their duty.
!" sale $50 Hall Typewriter.
NJ soou order. different characters
al t''efs' :. Had it a short while. Will
FSo' Address,
su w. I'll. BLACK,
''u waiter, Monte Sano Hotel.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-27
Cottage For Rent

Ny cottage on South Madison
Street, Huntsville, has been thor
oughly repaired and repalnted and
a desirable renter can get the same
at reasonable rates. Apply to
DAVID HALL,
Box 2, Decatur, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-27
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS.

Fruit is scarce.
The Republican League is on a
boom.
Thanks to our accommodating
Postmaster for appreciated favors.
The M. E. Sunday school chil~
dren and friends will picnic on
Monte Sano next Wednesday.
Evening Star Lodge No, 6
meets for work in the 1st degree
Monday night.
Spring City Lodge 6. U. Of 0.
F's. is preparing for a big celebra
tion next month
u. S. Commissioner, H. M.
Mccullough seems to be generally
up to his ears in business.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. O.
Perry, GIT n. 23rd ST., Birmingham
Sunday night last, son, weight 105
pounds.
Services at all the churches to
morrow.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-27

ln-::- -:-Gents : Department
We have just opened our
new Fall Hats IN Derb7s
and soft Hats. The Mac
lrema and Spring City
Has warranted ,as good
as anyssHat on the mar
ket. Why throw away
P2 just for a name, and
this is precisely what
you DO, If you don't buy
our So Hat.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-27

risk to buy from US.
Edwin Clapp's hand
sewed Gents Calf Shoes
at $500.
Stribly's Dongola Shoe
at 80 and upwards.
II. L. Wood & Cos Chill
dren Shoes from $1.OO
upward.
Various other makes
equally. as prominent.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-27
Our New Fall Shoes Received.

Our sales in this de-
partment continually on
the increase. None but
the best makes known to
the American buyer are
kept by US. You run no
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-27

New Ginghams for ear
" Fall at 1Oc per yard.
New assortment Of Kid
cloves in our celebrated
aCnntimeri'' make; all
colors and styles are,now
open.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-27
Buy your confectioneries {
MRS. II. SCHOLLE.

Our many readers and his hosts
of friends and acquaintances will be
glad to learn Of the good luck of our
popular As thenorrespondent, Mr.:
Thomas Crenshaw, rabbit FooD,
He has been lately, preferred by I'm
Gle Sam as "sub" Railway Postal
Clerk.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-27

ARRIVES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
The Pritchard Hall Fight.

Next Monday evening Ted Pritchard and Jim
Hall will Eight in London for the Uliddieweight
championship OF England and $4,000 purse.
According to the latest reports Pritchard 10 the
fayorite in the betting over the ocean, but of
course, that counts for absolutely nothing.
Hall will be seconded by Charlie Mitchell and
Frank z. Siavin, which means considerable in
his favor, as Mitchell 10 acknowledged 10 be
about as clever a man TO handle a fighter in the
ring any one could desire. In addition, how
ever, he understands Pritchsrc thoroughly, and
will, in consequence be able To advise Hall con-
corning Teds weak points. The Australian has
done his work at Brighton. and will enter the
ring in hrst-c.sss condition. Jack Baldock
and probably jack Harper, who seconded
JeIns smith when he fought Jake Kill
rain in France, vii look after Prifchard's in
tsrest Pri;chard is looked upon by some q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
Regatta on Willapa Harbor.

South BEND. Aug. 1s.-[Special.l- There
will be grand regatta on Willapa harbor
beginning August % and lasting two days.
This annual contest of the yachts on the
bay, most of which are owned by the oys-
termcn. has come to equal in local import
ance any of the leading national holidays,
and is accustomed to attract as large an
attendance as county fairs in the more
agricultural counties. The following
named yachts, all of which have a local
reputation for swiftness as sailors, will
contest: Pearl. Sailor Boy. Elsie, Column
bia, Queen of the Bay. Vivian. Leader and
Blue Jacket. all from Bay Center: the Lib
Smith. from Oysterville, and the May
Flower, from Ilwaco. The oystermen of
Willapa bay have the reputation OF being
the best yachtmen and of having the fast
est sailing yachts on the coast, and the
races this year will be particularly excit-
ing. The first day two prizes will be con-
tested for, and the winners of these de-
barred from the race on the following dav
when three prizes will be offered. Captain
p. W. SWEET will be commodore of the day
and Captains John Brown, A. T. Stream
and Chris Olsen will act as Judges There
will be a grand ball on the 9th. and base
ball games and other amusements on both
days. The course to be run is twenty
miles long. The races are under the aus
pices of the Willapa Harbor Yacht Club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19

CHICAGO, Aug ls-The Colts fell to pieces in
the seventh inning, after having a safe lead
score: Chicago 5, hits Il, errors 6: Brooklyn z.
hits 10, errors O. Observation-Disclosures and
Kittredge Haddock and Kinslow
ST LOUIS, Aug lS-The Browns pounded
stevens from start to finish. Score: ST Louis
Is hits Il, errors /: Baltimore 4, hits T. errors e
Batteries-Hawke and Moran, Stevens and Gun
son.
CINCINNATI. Aug. ls.-Weyhing allowed the
home team but one hit. Score: Cincinnati O.
hits |, errors 3. Philadelphia g. hits 5, errors r
Observation-Disclosures and Vaughan, weighing
and Cross
PirTsRURG, Aug. lS-Boston made all the
runs in the ninth inning on a three -bsgger ana
"A base on balls. score: PittsbGrg ,, hits D.
errors l. Boston I. hiss errors /. Batteries
Ehret aud Mack, Nichols and Kelly.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. H-Although they got but
three hits, the Senators came near winning by
bases ON balls. Score: Louisville 4, hits IL,
errors 3; Washington B. hits 3. errors 5. Bat
terles-sanders and Grim, Abbey and Mcclure.
CLEVELAND, Aug is-Bcaten in the eighth
inning the home team rallied and pounded out
six runs in the ninth. Score: Cleveland ii,
hits 2. errors ,; New York 6. hits 9. errors T.
Bstteries-CIarkson aad thinner, King and
O'Rourke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
ONE MILE IN 2:O5 IA.
PAGER Hal Pointer Smashes the
Worlds Record.
He IS KING OF THE TURF.
st. Paul and Springfield Races-Tennis
ut Tacoma-Programmeo Of the Re.
gatta on Willapa Harbor.

CHICAGO, Aug 18-Another record was
splintered at Washington park today. Hal
Pointer, starting to beat 2:O6L, went a
mile, driven by George Geers, in 2:O54,
clipping three-quarters of second off the
record made by Direct on kite-shaped
track. Hal Pointer. in his race against the
record, made the trip practically without
pacemaker. After brisk wind had died
away at go. Geers brought him out, and
at the second score nodded for the word.
Abe Lincoln, the runner that accompanied
Nancy Hanks in her trip yesterday, lay
three lengths behind him to the quarter.
which he reached in :31A. The half was
reeled off with the runner length behind,
and the three-quarters in "a with the
runner still in the rear At the seven
eighths Frank Starr brought the runner
level, but Pointer was pacing well within
himself and needed no encouragement, for
coming home we'll in hand, he went under
the wire in 2:05N, the worlds record for q
mile in harness.
Hal Pointer is bay gelding by Tom Hal,
dam snowhaven, and is owned by George Ham,
lin, in Buffalo. He was recently matched in Q
5000 race against the black stallion Direct, and
easily defeated the latter PAGER. The race at
Buffalo, on August 6. last was over aregulation
track, aud Hal Pointers time for the three con-
secutive heats was 2:10l4. 2:0SL and 2:1l. The
nile paced yesterday was also over q regulation
track and these records give him the title to the
swiftest PAGER in the world.
Directs records, all made over kite-shaped
tracks. which are claimed to be several seconds
faster than the regulation tracks, a. follows:
One mile, against time, ut Independence, Ia, on
September 4, 1891, 2:06: three consecutive heats,
at Columbus, Tenn, October &c, 1891, 2:09. 2:0S,
2:0SH.
The fastest time ever made by a PAGER, was
made by Westmont, ILL.,, on July 10, 1884, under
saddle, with running mate, is 2:0ls41
ThIee-year-olds, trot-Mambrino Queen won,
Minnie Brown second. PURGE Herscnell third,
Parole fourth. Best time, 2:2l4
2:20 trot-Paragon won three straight heats,
So Long second, Matte II. third, Victoria Wilkes
fourth. Best time, 2:13l4.
ZIG trot-Honest George wop. Janeman sec
ond, others drawn. Best time, Ola
To beat 2:O6l., pacing-Hai Pointer. Time,
:3l1< Log, 1:3i, 2:0514.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
have set out young orchards or are ex-
pecting to do so.

have set out young orchards or are ex-
pecting to do so.
Where the soil is good trees are usually
set out after one or two good plowings,
ground is continued year after year it is all
that is required, providing that it is not too
wet. If it is it must be we'll drained to the
depth of three or four feet or the trees will
not do well. In setting apple trees select
good, thrifty, two-year-old trees, cut off all
proper height). Cut back the top to four
or live feet in height, according as to
whether low or a high head is wanted.
Avoid trees that are so tall that all of the
last years growth would have to be cut off
to secure the proper height. Two-year-
old trees from five to seven feet high are
the best, and where the last years growth
older tree is selected, say three or
four years old, it should have been
properly pruned in the nursery and
should have a round head, with branches
at the proper height, and when
set out the limbs should be pruned back
to six or eight inches of the body of the
tree, ifa 3-year-old. If 4-year-old, there
left OH each limb, the main stem cut back
so it will be a few inches higher than the
top Of the upper limbs after they are prop
erly cut back. The best time to set all
trees is as early in the spring as all danger
of heavy freezing is past, and all orchard
ground should be properly prepared the
previous fall. Where one has plenty of
land, thirty to thirty-five feet is about the
proper distance apart for large orchard.
But if one has only limited
piece of land and wishes to get as
much as possible from it, twenty or
twenty-five feet apart, and the limbs will
have to be kept pruned back little more,
so the trees will not crowd one another.
They should not be set deeper in the
ground than they stood in the nursery.
Dig good large holes, trim off the ends of
all mutiiated roots, set carefully with the
roots properly spread out. fill in with fine
soil, firm the earth around the roots with
the hands until all roots are well covered,
then fill up and press the earth
firmly around the tree with the foot.
In a windy locality trees should be
we'll staked until they are we'll rooted.
The tree should be protected from rub
bling against the stake by wrapping of
straw. One year after setting out, cut
back from one-half to two-thirds of the last
years growth, according to the length of
growth made, which must be done each
succeeding year until they come into
heavy bearing when they will not need SO
much cutting back. as they will not make
so much growth. The trees must be
properly thinned out either by cutting off
each spring some of the branches where
there are too many, or by rubbing off some
of the buds during the growing season.
Thorough cultivation of all the ground
between the trees, and kept free from
grass and weeds, from early in spring to
the first or middle OF July, is essential to
good growth and fine fruit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19

SAN Francisco, Aug. 1s.--The American
Bankers Association will meet in annual
convention in this city on September 7
and g. 1t is expected that between 200
and 800 of the prominent banking men of
the country will be here at that time. The
convention will be called to order by John
Mckee. and Governor Markham will well
come the guests. r. NJ. Nelson, of Ala
bama, president of the association, will
then deliver the annual address, The re-
ports will follow. Il. II. Pullen will de-
liver the memorial address on the demise
of John J. Knox. At the second days
meeting w. P. st. John will deliver the
address and Hon. NJ. D. Harter will speak
on the repeal of the 10 per cent. tax on the
issues of state banks. The annual cleo
ton of the officers will be held on the af-
ternoon of the second day. One of the
most interesting topics to come before the
convention will be brought up by Profess
sor Edmund J. James, of the Wharton
school of finance and economy of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. He mas just re-
turned from Europe, where he has been
investigating the foreign schools of finance
by the direction of the special committee
on finance and economy of the American
association All the meetings of the asso-
citation Will be open to the public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19

second Tom sayefs. He fights at the same
weight as the once famous English champion,
but he is not as muscular and does not possess
the bulldog courage and stamina of Sayers.
pritchard is a hurricane fighter and terrible
punisher His battle with the English cham
rion proved this; for while only three rounds
were fought Smiths eyes were blackened. one
closed, aud his cheeks cut and badly bruised.
although the fight did not last nine minutes.
John Gideon, who backed Tom Savers in nearly
all his battles, aud who is now living in Paris,
and Jack Percivsl, who arranged the interna-
tonal fight between John C. Heenau and Tom
KING for $4,000, both claim that Pritchard is
the best fighter England has produced since Jem
Mace retired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-19
Tacoma Tennis Tournament.
TACOMA, Aug. ls.--iSpecial. THE tenn
4 til

TACOMA. Aug. ls.-iSpecial. THE tennis
tournament this afternoon resulted:
Singles-Auderson beat Pelly. 81. o.: Ander-
beat Plummer, e-i, 10. oil; FoulEes beat
Fish, 90 20 Sc; Fouikes beat Griggs. "a. CO.
and Saunders by default; Johnson beat Cup
page. 6-5. g. and Sternberg by default; Barker
beat johnson, Sc, 6-3, 6-5; Barker beat White
90 90; White beat Fransioli by default
Doubles-Fish and Plummer beat Wrestling
and Saunders
The semi-fnals and finals will be played
tomorrow. Interest centers on the singles
in which Barker, of Seattle, will play the
winner for the championship.