davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09
HerStein & LOWeDthal
PERSONAL.

w. P. Williams of Meridianville,
was in the city Saturday.
J. E. McCalebs, ofDeposit, vas in
the city Saturday.
Jackson Clemens of Madison, was
in the city Saturday
D. w. Beadle Of Triana, was in
! the city last week.
Miss Mamie Dahn is at home from
Scottsboro.
Mr.. W. w. Darwin was in the
city Monday.
Mr.. Hugh L. Toney was in the
city this week.
Mr. Jno. c. Garland, Post master
at S cottsboro was in the city. Tues
day.
Mr. Geo. Minor Is up from the
Courtland Valley.
Capt. D. N. Cooper Of Marion Co !,
is attending U. S. court.
Mr.. Robert Cloud Of Tuscum bia
was in the city this week.
Mr.. John c. Garland Of Scottsboro
was in town this week.
Mrs Virginian Mastin is at home
from Nashville.
Mr.. Robert Hunt, is back hone
after closing a very successful term
of chool
Mr. @. H. Slater Of Bloomfield
paid us a visit in substantial man
ner this week.
Rev w. H. CASTOR ani Mr.. Mel
son Hendley are serving as jurors at
the T. S. court this term.
Judge Bruce ever popular and es-
teemed by all who know him, pre-
sides with his usual grace and urbap-
ity at the U. S. Court.
Mrs. Anna Hammond has re
turned to the city after completing
very successful school in the north
ern part Of the county, CLOSING with
a creditab'e examination.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09
Clouds Pills do not gripe.
DIED.

FoRD.--At the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Esther Ford, in this
city, April 3rds 1892, Mrs. Clister
Ford, "a years old. She was wor-
thy member Of the Primitive Baptist
church for. over so years The fun
eral was attended at that church
Monday by Rev. j. J Smith.
READY. AT his residence on
Green ST., Sunday April 3rd, 1892
The funeral was attended at the G.
P. church, by Rev j. T. Humphrey
He was a member Of the United
Brothers Of Friendship and was bur
led with the honors Of the same,
Monday.
BATTLES. At his residence Oh
Pulaski Road. Monday April 4th,
Mr.. George Battles. His funeral
was attended at the Primitive Bap
tist church Wednesday by Rev. J.
]. Smith. Mr.. Battle was a member
Of he P. B. church. He leaves q
wife and seve raj children.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09
Clouds,Pills bring the bile.
The Huntsville Presbytery.

This body met with the G. Z.
church in this city on Wednesday
night April 6h.
Rev. w. @. Morten last moderator
preached the opening sermon, from
st. John 9 chapter 4 verse
Rev. A. McCally was elected mod
orator
The Presbytery elected the follow
ing commissi lners to the General
Assembly which meets in Springfield
Mo-, viz:
Rev. j. E. Humprey and Ed. r.
l.. McWilliams, Commissioners.
Rev. D. Mcdonald and Elder g.
H. Woodson, Alternates.
The Huntsville Presbytery will
hold its next meeting with Decatur
church next September.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09

The past week has been busy
one for US. Many of our Novel;
ties in Dress Goods will be seen
adorning some female graces this
week. But new ones and more of
them have since arrived. Don't put
off your purchases too long. 1t
may be too late. Remember, you
can't 90 to another house in this
town and find the collection Of
Novelties we show, AT THE
SAME PRICE.
We have long convinced the
public, that our business methods
are to their interest. We place on
sale this week about twenty pieces
new Dress Goods, including Hem
rietta, Homespun, Cheviot, Irish
Frieze, in all the newest Spring
shades; every fibre Wool, and 50 to
AZ inches wide, our price
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09
Hon. j. nj. L.angstOn,-Great
Revival.

The Hon. ]. M. Langston will
deliver the annual address at the
State Normal and Industrial school
at Normal Ala, formerly at Hunts
vile, Ala, on Tuesday, May 81.
This distinguished American citizen
will meet most hearty reception in
Alabama.
There is in progress the most
interesting and faithful revival in
the history of the institution. Notho
ing ever been heard like it. One or
too christian girls began to visit the
rooms Of their unconverted friend 5
and sing and pray for only a few
moments. From that little spark
the spirit spread all over the young
ladies dormitory then to the young
mems hall and to all parts Of the
campus. Almost hourly students are
coming forward singing the praises
Of the Lamb that taketh way the sin
of the world;
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09
For Over Fifty Years.

MRS WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUF
mas been used for over fifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
', While teething, with perfect success.
IL soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
I the best remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t
W. viii relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold by Druggists in
every part of the world. Twenty
nVe nv cents bottle. Be sure and ask
Ior"Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, y
anu take no other kind. 29-1y.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09
Buried Among Strangers.

THOMAsvILLE, Ga, April 8.-Rev. G..
H. Hamilton, of Jefferson, Ark. died
in this city Monday night very suddenly
of congestion Of the brain, far away
from home and among strangers. He
was Baptist minister and an ex-con-
federate soldier. In the battle of New
Hope church, near Atlanta, he was
badly wounded. Only the undertaken
and couple of gentlemen followed him
to his last home.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09
SCHENING CLERKS
Carrying on Clever Piece OF
Bank Robbery.
They Get Away With a Neat
Little Sum.
But the New York Detectives Ge
in Little Work and Nip Their
Game in the Bud and Bag
ged One of Them.

New YORK, April S-A systematic
robbery of the banking house of Dix &
Phyfe, 45 Wall street, by employees has
been unearthed. The loss by the specu.
lation aggregates $3.50 Oscar Crea.
mer, clerk in the bank and resident Of
Brooklyn, during the absence of the
chief bookkeeper, is said to have stolen
$4,000 worth of Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy railroad bonds. Creamer,
who is but nineteen years of age, con.
spired with William E. Carpenter and
another young clerk in the bank to rob
the firm. James I. White, the third Of
the cOnspirators, was introduced at the
Park National bank by false letter Of
Introduction, purporting to come from
Dix & Phyfe, and he opened an account
there, beginning with deposit of So, ,O00
on March 5th. He subsequently de-
posted at different times $14, 800, So, $50,
1861. 81 and $75.
These deposits were mainly in checks
purporting to be from Dix & Phyfe,
drawn payable in cash and with the
firm signature of Dix & Phyfe forged
On April 1st White drew a check for
$10,0 900 against his account and two days
later another check for $15, 5,000 leaving
a balance in the bank Of about four thou
sand dollars
Carpenter was arrested and confessed
to Inspector Byrnes that Creamer had
been stealing from the firm. The regu-
lar bookkeeper was expected home
shortly, and he said that creamer wanted
to get hold Of as much money as he
could before that time. 1t was ar
ranged between them that Carpenter
should have custody of the money. He
told Inspector Byrnes that it was all
buried in cellar at 447 Quincy street,
Brooklyn.
Detectives went over to that address
and found hidden in pile of ashes in
the CELLAR $21, 900 of first mortgage bonds
Of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad Company and $32, 100 in bills.
They are now in charge of the police.
White and Creamer are supposed to be
on board the tramp steamer Oakland,
which until last Saturday lay at the At
lantic docks, Brooklyn, Saturday even
ing she went out into the stream and
sailed Sunday or Monday morning. Her
destination is Copenhagen. An effort
will be made to intercept her at some
coaling port and arrest the fugitives.
Carpenter is at police headquarters.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09
Mothers, This is For Y0ul

Slaughter in KNEE PANT SUITS
Lot No. I.
Broken Plaid Cashmere gray ef.
feet, very nice and genteel, at 81 s.
Brown all wool Serge, inst the
thing for children that are rough on
their clothes, at $2.65.
Navy blue Flannell. Pontusex
Mills Indigo, at s. so.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09
State Normal School

DR.. 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 | cheertully
recommend it to all persons suffering
of such diseases. Respectfully,
II 20 1y. W. II. CoUNCIIL.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09
U, 8. COURT.
Several Cases Tried Yesterday ana q
Number of Continuances.

Yesterdays session Of United State,
Court was q busy one, resulting in the
trial of number of cases and the con
tinuance OF quite number
In addition to the large number ot
timber cases continued, tue following
were disposed of during the day:
United States VS. Alber NJ Kennedy
charged with illicit distiIling. Jury
and verdict guilty, The defendant was
{ remanded to the custody of the Marshal.
Jack Brozell was charged with the
, same offense, his case was dismissed.
Jay Adkins plead guilty to the same
charge.
Ben Berry, charged with retailing IL
quor without license. Jury and verdict
not guilty.
Robert McCutcheon plead guilty to
several charges Of violating the revenue
laws. He is in the custody of the Mar
shall.
The case of Amos Kirk was dismissed
on account of the defendant being dead
James Strickland, the big negro, who
was charged with violating the revenue
laws, came clear.
About fifty timber cases were con-
tinued.
GRAND JURY.
| F Deloney, Petty, Foreman; Geo E
GIise, Dickson; W F Nance, Maysville;
David M Strlcklin, Bremen; s F Ryan,
Scottsboro; sW L Dublin, Madison; w
Ii Harris, Flint; John Brust, Meridian
vile; j 0 Kelly, Jr, JEFF; Richmond
Garth, Flint; j t McGehee, j II Land
man, Herman We'll, Huntsville; J w
Pickens, Hadens; Kirk, Guin; Joseph
M Steger, Brownsboro Scott Hobbs,
Horace Orr, Athens; VIM n Kilgo, Crane
Hill; Sim Craig, Alexander.
PETIT JURY-JURY NO. 1.
VIM g lamar, Green Grove; Nelson
Hendley, Sr, John Major, Fl Claridge,
w G Pollard, VIM CASTOR, Huntsville;
j A Brown, New Decatur; W T McCord,
Albertville; Martin Walker, Trenton;
Delas M Norwood, Golightly; j Jaggers,
Eartsele.
JURY NO. 2.
Wells Rutland, Cherokee; Fl G Steele,
Kaufman, Decatur; Williams,
Bsrkley; John ] Robinson, w II Echols,
John FL Bryant, S E Davidson, James
zimmerman, Huntsville; II B Tabor,
New Hope; Lewis Lawhorn, Meridian
vile; John Camp, Bexar; Robert Ward
low, Littleville; M NJ Sheffield, South
Florence; A Schaeffer, Sheffield; Phil
Benton, Bell Green; John Waggoner,
Leighton; E D Higgins, Charles Stewart,
2 Crenshaw.
The docket was then taken up and a
number of cases dispof ed of.
Mr.W S. Rathell is icating as 'crier," "
and Messrs G. I'll. Potts, George O'Reilly
and Wells Bassett are bailiffs.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09
You save ONE SILVER
DOLLAR on every one
Of the above suits.
FOR THE GENTLEMEN.

Our line Of Clothing is now con-
plete and the selection embraces
everything that is new and stylish.
impossible to describe the many
style. Our prices are correct and
everything we SELF is warranted just
as represented. Brown Homespun
Suits at S. 90, $500 $1,000. Better
suits at $I2, SI4 and $40
You can't afford to pass us when
you want anything in this depart
ment.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09
Will Reed Retire.

WASHINGTON, April Sit is reported
at the Capital that Representative Reed
Of Main contemplates retirement from
Congressional life after the end of his
present term. 1t is said that his decision
in the matter depends upon certain bus
mess negotiations which are now under
consideration.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09
a FIRE E MAN.
James J. Pickard Released from Custo-
dy by Order of the U. s. Marshal.

Yesterday James J. Pickard was re-
leased from the custody of Sheriff Muir
ply by order from Marshal A. K. Mn
niger, he having served six months
sentence for having violated government.
al laws. His sentence would expire on
the Goth of this month, but by virtue OF
good behavior, his release was obtained
and ordered.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS.

Clouds Pills suit the Ladies.
Buy your confectioneries Of
MRS. Fl. SCHOLLE.
Garden seed, best, 2 papers for
5 cents, at Echdls& Shefey
For best bingham hams calls on
Ech ols & Shefey.
Rally day at the M, E church
netted about $50 to go toward pay
ing off the church debt.
Maple Syrup and genuine ma
pie sugar at Echols & Shehey's, East
side Of Washington St.
You can find nice line of trou-
ering at Q. q. Pearson's. made up
to order, or sold by the pattern at low
figures. IT,
Rev. ]. w. Bragg will Epreach
at the Primitive Baptist church Suns
day morning at Il o'clock and Sun
day night at half past o'clock.
For fresh candies, fruits, nut
and the best Of every thing in the
line Of contectioneries call on
MRS. I'll. SCHOLLE,
Jefferson Street.
Tuesday morning last about
o'clock destructive fire on the Glenn
ems place reduced to ashes, a barn
and contents, consisting of about
S400 worth of corn, fodder and hay
and six hogs, the property Of Messrs.
Ed johnson and Charley. Bradford.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09
The PRESS
(NEW YORK;
FOR 1892.
Has Larger Daily Circulation than any
other Republican Newspaper in
America.
DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY.
The Aggressive Republican Journal OF
the Metropolis.
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSES
Founded December 1st, 1887.
Circulation over 100000 copies Daily.
The Aggressive Republican Journal OF
the Metropolis.

THE Press is the organ OF no faction;
pulls no wires; has no animosities 10
aveDge.
The nIOSt remarkable Newspaper
Success iIt NetO York
The Press is national newspaper.
Cheap news, vulgar sensations and
trash iud no place ID the columns Of
The PRESS.
THE Pass has the brightest Editorial
page in New York. 1t sparkles with
points.
THE Press Sunday Edition is splen-
did twenty page paper. covering every
current topic of interest.
The Press weekly E lition contains
all the good things OF the Daily and
Sunday editions.
For those who cannot afford the DAILY
or are prevented by distance iron early
receiving it, TIE WEEKLY ls splendid
substitute.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09
Sale of Police Headquarters.

Atlanta, April 8.-Atlanta's police
barracks, on Pryor street was sold at
public auction for $33, ,25Q, 81, 1875 per
front foot. The building is on South
Pryor street, an old three story brick.
1t has been used as police station for
twenty years. A new barracks is in
course Of erection.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09

Mrs. H. Scholle, confectioner,
OOes thiving business because eve
'y'ning Is fresh and the best in the
market.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09
Clouds Pills do their duty.

The best bakers bread, fresh
from the ovens at
MRS. II. SCHOLLE'S.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09

: wise & Co, receive daily a
r'esh and Selected Stock of
oroceries. Call on them when
needing Groceries.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09
A0 Cents.

Aiother lot Of half-wool Scotch
Plaid, in new. colorings, these are
thirty.six inches wide, and readily
sell elsewhere at 40 cents, Our
price is only
% Cents.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09

Withtz.the reach Of all. The Best and
Cheapest Newspaper IN America.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09

We also have an endless variety
Of Printed Fabrics in Null and
Pine Apple Tissue, at
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-09
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
The p r & 50

The PRESS has no superior in New York.
The state herald., 1892-12-09

fixed by an act of Congress Mt thirteen
stars and thirteen stripes, representing
the thirteen States in the U..ion.
History tells us that Mrs. Ross re-
ceived the contract for making all the
government flags, but after the design
was heralded over the country people
seized upon it and applied it in every
conceivable fashion, even taking To
red, white and blue shirts aud all man
ncr of patriotic garments. The maxi
ers, Of course, Were not all artists and
the loss of one or more stars or a
stripe was not noticed. In this way
many misstatements have been made
honestly about the original standard
In the first days of the Revolution
each State or colony hnd its own ban.
ner and at every battle fought under
it perhaps added to it n motto. At
Bunker Hill "Come II you dare" was
the watchword. Massachusetts
marched under n green pine on white
ground, with the words, AN Appeal
to Heaven" Connecticut troops
adopted for their motto, "Qui trans
tullit sustinet' translated God who
brought us here will sustain us"l.
In July, l775,Gcn. Putnam displayed
u red flag on Prospect hill, with the
notices OF Connecticut and Massu.
chusetts
1t is not fully known what inspira-
ton blended the stars and stripes. The
Philadelphia Ledger in June, 1877 in an
article on the flag, said that's whole,
II was the same, or nearly the same, as
that OF the East India company, bnt II
has been held that the new flag may
have been suggested to Washington by
the banner of the Philadelphia Light
Horse, the first city troop which cs-
corted him ON the way To Cambridge.
That ensign had canton OF thirteen
stripes of blue and silver.
Mrs. Ross dchildrcn-Georgs
Candy, Mary Candy Culin and Mary
Sidney Garrett-authoriz the state.
mcnt that the picture here published
Of the house $50 Arch street correctly
represents the building in which tn,
first United States flag was made. The
| picture of Mrs. Ross I, from the only
| photograph of her in existence.
| Mrs. Ross worked under the direction
| Of committee OF the Continental
The state herald., 1892-12-09
German
Syrup

JuDGR J. B. HILL, Of the Superior
Court, Walker county, Georgia,
thinks enough of German Syrup to
send US voluntarily a strong letter
endorsing it. When men Of rank
and education thus use and recon-
mend an article, what they say Is
worth the attention of the public.
1t Is above suspicion. Il have used
your German Syrup" he says, "for
my Coughs and Colds on the Throat,
and Lungs. / can recommend it for
them as a first-class medicine. -
Take no substitute. O
The state herald., 1892-12-09
COMING HOME,

Carelessly no said "Good-by,"
Colby touched her hand to his,
Hooded not her gentle sigh.
Guessed not anything amiss.
"Ah, no loves me not" she thought,
Signing low with eyes grown dim;
So tho months went by but brought
Never news from him.
He Is coming home, they said,
And her heart leaped us she heard;
Quick her check flushed rosy red
AT the soul-surviving word:
Then, rs morning light Is killed
BY the dim returning rain,
Suddenly her heart was stillcd
BY the old, old pain.
"Hc will mect me as before
In the same cold, careless way,
Touch my hand with his no more,
Have no loving word to say"
But he took her hand again,
Held 1t long aud closely pressed;
Darling, have tried in vain
Not to love you best
PHILADELPHIA Inquirer,
The state herald., 1892-12-09

OANaD - WYNN. uuu uluCN Ol the
time two, mission schools meeting
Mt different hours.
In 1871, after the great fire, he left
home and with three other young
men, whom he persuaded to Join him,
rented rooms in one OF the poorest and
toughest parts Of tho burnt district OF
North Chicago, and gave himself to
relief and mission work. Hero no
started "Everybody's Mission" in n
German beer-hall and theatcr, after
wards removed to building
Of its own. This mission. with
an attendance Of $50 to $50, made up
Of some of the worst elements, he sus-
tanned for five years without financial
aid from any church or society. He
has since organized and superintendent
North Avenue Mission, Lake View
Mission and Lake View Union Schools
in Chicago, and Grace Sunday School,
Elgin, besides several smaller enter
priscs,
His first publications were prepared
only for his own schools; then, to
cheaper expense, he solicited orders
from others. This was the beginning
Of wonderful growth and popularity,
which, in sixteen years, has made his
name n household word
The state herald., 1892-12-09
riIE moss mnlsr.

Congress, Of which her husbands I'M
Gle, Col. George Ross, one OF the sign.
crs OF the Declaration of Independence.
wns chairman. The design was fur.
nished by ten. Washington In person,
and Mrs. Ross modified II by changing
the form and arrangement Of the stars
and the general proportion Of the nag.
Mrs. Ross wns assisted In her work. by
her eldest daughter, Mrs. Clnrissa 5.
Wilson, who afterward succeeded her
In the iing'mnlsipg business
The state herald., 1892-12-09

Occurs when the ric,o.,,kc action Of ,hr MD
neys Il interrupted. and they partially cease io
,,oietc from the blood those impurities for the
escape Of which they are such important chan
n.lN nrrhts Disease, diabetes, suppression
Of the urine, and weakness and inscilon Of tn
bladdrr-ihcse arc complaints to The relief u
which iIos,oucrs Stomach itit,su Is admlfa
bly, adapted THESE ailments unchecked Dr.,
this hna f-ncd, and preventive cannot be
pleaded with ,na mich ihHial.nco IN. Iiitler'
Il llhoNlAr rife,tious In m incomp,fabl. de
sfon tot malaria, indignation, rosily"n'ss fh' u
matl.m and debility, In n"ufeifi, II has nlrt
proved itself q sovereign medium % relief
The state herald., 1892-12-09

no question but that the stars and
stripes adopted by this government us
II national emblem had birth in the
colonial house now standing In Phila-
delphia, gao Arch street. Mrs. Betsy
Ross was the maker. The War depart
ment, State and Colonial records from
Mainc to California fully confirm this.
The number of stars and stripes was
The state herald., 1892-12-09

The oldest church In tho tinted
States Is the church OF San Miguel.
erected ut Santa fc, n. NJ. seventy.
seven years before the landing ~ he
pilgrims On Plymouth Rock, twpDiy
years before tho founding OF 81 Az.
gnstinc. Fla, and ity.thrcc ycars
after tho land Ing OF Columbus
The state herald., 1892-12-09

The ilrs-clovatcd railway In Eng
land Is now fas, approaching compile.
tiou In Liverpool. The line travcrscs
the entire length Of tho docks Of thu,
city, distance Of siN miles, aud will
he ultimately extended 10 the heart OF
the town
The state herald., 1892-12-09
4 Chri.tmA. pts.enn. from DR.. r,,m,,,

or. TAIMAaE recently placed the largest
oook order ever recorded. 1t was for 100000
beautiful Oxford reachers' Bibles, fresh from
ne Oxford University Press Of England.
with these l0O, 600 Bibles 1t is the Intention Of
VI. ialmage to make 100, 900 hearts happy BY
making Christmas present to each new sub.
scriber to The CHRISTIAN HERALD at ~.
DR. TAlMAaE is editor of The CHRISTIAN
nmnALn which Is Issued eyery,Wednesday, and
sliteI IN his happiest vein, 1t is filled With
ps1eht pictures and every issue contains 4
charming piece Of music contributed by Ira
d. Sankey.
orders arc pouring In by mail, telegraph
nnd express at such n tremendous rate, that il
u quite evident that the supply will give out
peIorc the end OF the present month. Each
one OF these Bibles contains Concordance,
suo1cct-lndcx, IL beautiful Colored Maps and
great quantity OF information absolutely In
q,spensable to proper Interpretation OF tho
Holy Scriptures.
The best investment OF two.dollar note Is
70 send 1t to 7. DEWITT TALMAaE, sss to sos
Bible House. Do IL to-day.
The state herald., 1892-12-09

France wants Ia alter her coinngc no
ns to avoid being inundated with for.
cisn copper money. often Inferior IL,
value 10 her own. The government
would Hike to Introduce some new ma
tcrial for the bascr coln-possibly q
mixture Of bronze aud aluminium
The state herald., 1892-12-09
A Mleh,nrn wn,nnn.. ,n,.n,lnn

A Michigan woman hns patented n
device for securing glass In the doors
of stoves aud furnaces. In order that
the process Of baking inay be watched
without opening the doors, and also TO
SAW fuel by decreasing draughts.
The state herald., 1892-12-09

II persons would bring to bear the same
amount Of common sense, In buying remedy
for bronchitis, cough, cold and Group, that
they do In the purchase Of their family sup.
plies, they would never fall to procure DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup