davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-29
UNITED WE STAND ]!
ALL FOR AN HONEST VOTE
AND A FAIR COUNT.
Eighth District Republicans
are.Marching Under this
Banner,
SOLID 'GAlNST DEMOCRACY
Endorses the LakevieW EleC-
toral Ticket, and r, w.
Austin for Congress.

On last Monday, Oct. "A, the Re
publican Executive Committee Of
the Eighth Congressional District
met at headquarters in Decatur. A
full attendance in person and by
proxy were present. In addition to
the regular members of the commit
tee, an invitation had been extended
to the chairmen of the county exec
utive committees. Of these, the fol
lowing were present in person or by
proxy.
Lawrence county, D. B. Camp
bell; Jackson county, R Scott Parks;
Madison county, A w Mccullough;
Limestone county, R 3 Dawson
Lauder lale county, A G Negley;
Colbert county, J c Goodlow, Sr
Morgan county. j M Kinds.
The following is part of the ad
dress unanimously adopted, the
whole of which we wi publish next
week, having been obtained too late
for this issue:
"We therefore urge the Republi-
can voters in the Eighth Congress
sional District in the approaching
Presidential election to cast theil
votes for the fusion or Third party
electoral ticket nominated at tht
| Lake View convention held at Birm
ins ham on September 10, 1892, CT
which are the following names: H {
Simmons, j NJ Whitehead, f {
Harris, 7 j Carlisle, S S Boothe
Philander Morgan, John II, Porter
John B Harris, George F Gather
Thomas F George, n B Stacks.
"To vote for this ticket will be
act in accordance with the wishes D
the Republican National Commit
tee; and no good Republican vii
question the wisdom or authority 0
this committee-the supreme heat
Of the Republican party. No othe
ticket will be presented fvr you
vote by any authority iii the party
either national, State or district
! The success of this ticket will be th
sue cess of the great principle of tn
Republican party-"an Honest Not
and a Fair Count There vii
probably be presented to you 70
your vote an electoral ticket claim
ing to be straight Harrison ticke
and to be issued by the authority Q
the Republican party. We war;
you that anv such ticket is Demo
cratic trick, and that a vote cast 70
it will be vote cast for Grove
Cleveland.
In voting for a member Of con
gress in this district we have no nee,
to urge you to vote for our chosel
candidate, Richard w. Austin
Your loyalty and devotion to hir
cannot be questioned. Victory
within our grasp
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-29

Anybody that attempts to buy "a
voter currupts politics and deals a
blow at our Republican form ''of gov~
ernment.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-29

Everybody feels that the country
is safe in the hands of P resident Har
rison. Then let well enough alone
and vote to retain good Republican
government.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-29
Consolidate NOTICE FOR ~ =
CATION.

LAND OFFICE AT HUNfsylL.LLA' b. ~
Notice is hereby given that the foiioW'ia,.si m %
ed settlers have filed notice OF thole llcL. sgi
make final proofs in support OF their o ipee:
that said proof will be made before lu'
and Receiver at Huntsville, Ala, Oh
22nd day of November 1871 4,
viz Joseph Mobiles for Homestead hhl{8 s
1850. for the n VIZ Section lo lo""
South Range East. .. n proi5
They name the following witness. 1cla.1tiytt X ID
their continuous residence upon allu 1N''
OF said land, viz. r.ea II
George Chapman. Frank Williams .nrr..
wards AMI Tempo Mc-omb, all Of Laf!
Alabama. ,c4 Frfn
viz: Dicey A Dlr.dsOn for hoiniesl'i. TOsr
No. IL, 1O4 for the n " " n E4 Secll'hio
spip Barge l East. nr0ve ni
He names the following witnesses N :15Pti11 81
continuous residence pom and cAi-'1
said land viz: .,,.- Te=.e FL
George Chapman, Frank Williams ls, .prins.
wards and Tempo McCcmb AL q tagif tI1giff5,
Alabama. VIM Y. "p1aTistsr.
10 l5-6t
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-29

If you want a good, h sting, Si-
mon-pure Republican for Congress
vote for Austin
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-29
Hon r. w. Ausfin'S Appoint
mentS to Speak.
LArnERDALE COUNTY.

LAUDERDALE COUNTY.
Florence, Tuesday noon, Nov. ]
Oakl,nd, Tuesday night, Nov. l.
Waterloo, Wed'day noon, Nov. 2
Center Star, Thurs lay noon, 3rd
Lock No. 6, Shoals, Thursday
night. N ". 3.
MORGAN COUNTY.
Gibson, Monday noon Nov. {.
New Decatur, Monday night Nov :
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-29

All the mobs and lynchings in the
South must be laid at the door Of the
Democratic party which rules with
out question. A vote against that
party is vote against mob law.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-29

When you accept bribe you 'ose
your manhood.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-29
I6.h day Of DecemberIs92,

at II O'Clock a. m to respond and furnish HI
mony concerning said alleged abandonmea'
VIM. @ WELLS, RegiSlet
I0-1-3t. CHAS. HENDLEY, keceiYeI
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-29

With free ballot and fair count
Austin is our next Congressman.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-29

Every voter should exercise his
ballot for the welfare of the country
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-29

Only a few more days ands the
election will be over.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-29
OCECE.

L. s. Land Office, Huntsville,
Alabama September 18th iS92.
Complaint having been entered at this g-t
by j. b. Young against Abram Fl. Hanls VI
abandoning his Homestead Entry No. loI5- N
ted August 18th, 1889, upOu the West "a lGl'
east "A and East u Northwest "A section9 lglA ll
ship / Range 2 West in Madison County iA'
with view to the cancellation Of said el-a
the said parties are hereby summoned 70 aPP1
at Huntsville, Ala, on the
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-29

One week from Tuesday il cleo
tion day.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-29

The Republican party is the party
of law and order, and opposed to
mob law.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-29

Vote for sound money system.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-29

Re. ublican victory is in the air,
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-29
2s,n. day Of soyqmbar is9a,

viz: John Mcclure for the Homestead EntT
No. 1858 for the So 5 E14 Section "a township.
South Ra ge West.
He names the following witaeses to prove BIZ
continuous residence upon and cultivation
said land viz:
George w Thomas, Jotf D. Culbreth, Hegg
Miller aud Simps Criscoe, all OF Woodland Mills
Alabama. WM. e. WELLS,
0-22 Ct. Regs!ei
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-29
18Th day of November iF97'

viz: John " Jones for HOmestelI ~! - Tt
IL. .l09 for the VIZ EA and NJ 4 9er'''D-
Township Range East ,,.,.
tie names the followin" witnesses " og,rigs. piy
his continuous residen11 L.'Jn ana cu'''
tion Of, said lands viz Vil
Iridy Clark, James g. White, Thoma, 2
ard Ghesley White, all OF New Market M a1 IN 5s
and Iridy Clark for Homestead no lhll-IHsr
5 Wa N Wa and M VIZ Section III anl Tr Vii,
IN E14 section 30 Township South halss ssors Ky.
continuous residence upon and cultivation
said land viz rts.lr
James White, Thomas B. Hlll, Sn' S,Ia-t.
Write and John W. Jones, all ol NeW N,egTrTs T
Alabama. WM. " W. ML-ister
10 15-6t he-i'-
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-29
CONSOLIDATE NOTICE FOR PUBL
CATION.

LAND OFFICE AT Huntsville Aia-
October 10th, ls21
named settler has filed notice oil BIS IT1
ton to make final proof il support s1i1T o. 1S
claim, and that said proof will be ma15 mae5. Oi N.
the Register and Receiver at HuntsV"F' 49,
bama, on
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-29
Austin will stick

Work for Republican victory.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATJD,.

LAND OFFICE AT HUNTsyuLE 4lA
October l7h, lAl (
Notice is hereby given that The ioA,gina
named settler ras filed notice OF hi, intention W
make final proof in support Of bis elaim aai
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Huntsville, Ala, On
The Republican journal., 1892-12-29

had been met, and | had S20O.6o in the
bank, so [ had received double token.
then spoke to some of my friends about
the matter and they asked why dldn
tell people of my purpose and needs
thought if l could say had $500 toward
such project l would then be willing to
talk about it. In February. 1888, had
$500. Then said if | only had 81, 900 |
would dare say something, but it seemed
absurd to talk of such matter when l
had so little toward it.
One morning a Bangor lady informed
me that she had so arranged her papers
that would receive the interest on $500,
invested at six per cent for my boys fund,
during her lifetime and at her death the
$500 would become a nucleus OF an endoW-
ment fund for my proposed work for boys
SO | had my $1,000 and began to think the
time had come when | could say some
thing.
In November, 1889, the enterprise was
incorporated. We then had seven boys, a
house well furnished and 500 in hand l
feared people would think it unwise to
place too much in my individual keeping,
as was stranger comparatively in this
State. so | asked for an organization in
order that the property might be trans
ferred to trustees and that L might have
counsellors in my work. The organlza-
ton is made up of men of different de-
nominations we'll known in this State and
New England. We have men from other
States on the board of trustees and direc-
tors, because we are receiving money and
The Republican journal., 1892-12-29
Good Will Farm.

REV. G. w. HINCKLEY' S NOBLE WORK FOR
BOYS. A VISIT TO THE COTTAGES. saw
ING THE LITTLE ONES FROM LIVES OF
SIN AND CRIME.
From the Portland Advertiser.
Good Will Farm is beautifully situated
on the west bank of the kennebec river, a
few miles above the city of Waterville, in
East Fairfield on the Skowhegan branch
of the Maine Central railroad. Much has
been written about this noble charity of
late, but to fully understand the great
good it is accomplishing one needs to
make visit to the farm. Visitors will
always find hearty welcome awaiting
them from Rev. G.. w. Hinckley, the
founder and general manager of the insti-
tuition, who is willing to explain it's work
ings and show his visitors around the farm
and buildings
A few weeks ago party OF Portland la
dies and gentlemen made a very pleasant
excursion to Good Will Farm. They were
all pleased with their visit and came away
with a new and intelligent interest in this
noble work The farm was formerly
known as the Chase farm. and it was NAM
ed in honor of some clubs of children
which had been organized to help the
work, called Good Will clubs, the mem
The Republican journal., 1892-12-29

fc...,,!Aiug are the transfers in real estate
recorded IN Waldo county Registry of Deeds
for ttt week ending December %, 1892: Ros-
d-t.c Ffack and another. Belfast. to Peter o.
sol. 0n Sarah A, Bartlett, Searsmont- to
W .,.u A. Morrill,, Belmont. Lyman Cur
ti>. w nterport, I" j. F. Hussey, do. Geo
II. fpyrr, Sealsm"nt, to Otis f. Robbins, do
4ito. Il. Dyer to Charles q. Brown, Sears
al4oi.- David p"iloH. Monroe, to Lizzie
&'.,,'- do James Fuller, Searsmont, t.. Otis
r. Robbins. do. Laura f. Hodgdon, North
tnrt ia Chas. O. Dirkey, do. c. c. Hamil-
6,n s,calsport, to AlVah {. Treat do. Lizzie
A.. I.sss"N, Searsmont. to Otis E. Robbins
and .liut her do. VIM. l.. Leonard. Knox,
+p t,ce. l.. and JOHN Leonard, do q deeds
Eieu.: ~ Ltt]eteld and another, Winter
port u Emma \. Clement, Monroe. Rob-
rEt Moody, Searsmont, to Otis E. Robbins,
sa.itr town. LEROY Mariner, Searsmont,
10 ss,.t.. AGeibert f. Nickerson, Waldo,
~ ,iut,u f. Payson. 90. Everett G.. Pay
son waldo to Edwin C. Payson, do. Hi
ram E'jerce Belmont, to Henry F. Knight,
10. Il. +. Staples, Stockton Springs, to NJ.
Il. Cojc"rd, do. II. 2. Thompson, Belfast,
to i,;,bc! X. Tripr, do. William F. Neasie,
islesAoro, to Lorana Preble, do. Elmer e.
Warren, Chelmsford, Mass. to James Mas
sure. Searsport. County of Waldo to Meln-
u j.. Smith, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1892-12-29

eral are the means supplied by the chart
tably disposed to carry on the work To
many who would like to know what they
can do to help along the noble undertake
ing. Mr.. Hinckley in his booklet gives the
following four ways to help him and the
farm:
l. You can, and we believe you will,
take this work upon your heart and pray
for its success.
2. You can perhaps become Life
Member or an Annual Member Of the
Good Will Home association.
3. You can subscribe for ''The Good
Will Record and keep yourself inform
ed of the progress of this work, and in
terested in the lives of these promising
"Good WHIP boys. A photograph Of
these boys would be an inspiration to your
own boys, if you have any.
T. You can read the ''Want Column
from month to month"; and remember that
this grand work of boarding and clothing
this large family of boys is supported by
voluntary contributions.
The annual membership is 81 and life
membership $50. 1t costs about SO a day
to run the farm.
If you wish to become an enthusiastic
supporter of this noble work visit Good
Will Farm and see the happy faces of the
boys, examine their comfortable sur
roundings and think that these boys have,
possibly been rescued from evil lives and
bid fair to make good citizens, and ther
draw your own wallet and give as the
| Lord has prospered you.
The Republican journal., 1892-12-29

AS many duties as possible are divided
among the boys. Whatever duty is as
signed to boy he performs for two weeks.
Once fortnight change is made so that
each boy may have the advantage coming
from the actual performance OF work.
In the house we have boys to wash the
dishes. boys to make beds, sweepers and
busters, kitchen boy and table waiter
Out doors we have mail boys, errand boys,
farm boys, etc. Our food is simple, plain
and wholesome. The boys rise at an early
hour At I. Is p. m. they assemble in the
sitting room for evening devotion and re-
tire promptly at O clock.
| We have had several hot houses made
this fall and shall commence next spring
in small way the business of market
gardening, believing that the cultivation
of vegetables and small fruits will afford
light labor for the boys and bring in some
returns.
Man, of our boys are fond of reading,
and in our library we have now five hun
dred volumes. These have come to us
from all parts of the country, but on oul
shelves we have only helpful literature.
We also Ii ave about twenty-five regular
publications.
Some of our boys are already taking g
hand at newspaper writing. We have four
bows who regard themselves as regular
correspondents of local papers and send
off their batch of Good Will Farm items
each week. These letters interest many
of our friends.
The boys who have mechanical tastes
The Republican journal., 1892-12-29

ment on a small scale against all such
practices. If new boy swears or does
dishonest thing, the boys who have been
he soon understands that to maintain his
standing he must be upright, moral, clean.
Each boy who comes to us understands
that he has duty to be performed. prompt
ly and faithfully. Our older boys did no
bly, on the farm last summer We raised
eighty bushels of grain. one hundred
bushels of potatoes, eighteen bushels of
turnips, and other vegetables. and cut
about twenty-five tons of hay, and so the
boys were instructed in farm operations.
l sometimes hear this spoken of an an
orphans home. 1t is neither an orphan
asylum, reform school, hospital or imbe
cile asylum. There are hundreds of boys
who are in greater danger to-day, with
mothers in the grave and fathers disso-
lutte, OF with both parents living, but with
no interest in their boys, than many boy
whose parents are both dead, and so we
have orphans, and half orphans, and boys
whose parents are both alive. These ques-
lions are asked when an application is
made: is the boy in moral danger? Is
he intelligent? Is he healthy?' We can
not do a preventive work with boys who
already belong in the State Reform school.
If boy S record has not been good, if he
comes at all, he comes with the under
standing that he is to leave his bad prac-
tees and immoral habits behind. He
must be an intelligent boy for the reason
that our plan is educational
The Republican journal., 1892-12-29

support from other States and | neither
wish or intend that the work which is now
lust beginning shall be confined to any
State | placed the life membership in
the association at $50 but we have only
one life member. The annual member
ship is -. Last year we had fourteen
melnbers. At the present time our mem
bership is something over one hundred.
Our plan is a series of cottages. contain
inc families of about fifteen boys each
You know fifteen is about the size OF an
old fashioned family. have been asked
why we do not have twenty-five OF thirty
in family. | do not want Il series of
boys hotels or lodging houses The home
idea must be preserved if we call them
homes.
The age at which we receive them is
from seven to fourteen, for it a boy comes
to us at fourteen years OF age, in two or
three wears, with the discipline which he
will receive, he will be ready to go into
the would and intelligently make his way.
1t is not my purpose to receive boy for
few weeks or until we can find home for
him, but to furnish him with educational
and industrial advantages. until he is able
to face the world, equipped for life, and
so YOU see we want intelligent lads, cap
able of at least a common school educa-
ton. and physically strong enough so that
they can perform their part with the rest,
on the farm and elsewhere.
Thus far the boys have had four terms
of school each year. three in the public
school and one on the farm, taught by Mr..
Ham, the manager.
Some of the boys have come to us with
habits of profanity, etc. but when they
reach Good Will they find public senti-
The Republican journal., 1892-12-29

are hoping the work shop will soon be
ready and we shall do all in our power to
train them in the use of tools. We do not
expect they will all follow the same course,
but our work is founded on solomon
principles, which according to the mar
ginal reading is, train up child in his
way; that is, according to his tastes and
abilities. and when he is old he will not
depart from it, We shall not encourage
the boy to 90 to college who ought to be
a carpenter neither shall we attempt to
make farmer OF the boy who ought to
have liberal education and longs to en-
ter profession. 1t is matter of great
satisfaction to us that with all the duties
required of the boys and their necessary
application to study, each boy with us
seems to so thoroughly appreciate his
privileges and opportunities that we have
not one who would willingly give up his
place to-day
The following are the officers of the
Good Will Home associations:
President-MosesG iddings, Bangor.
Vice President-J B. Mayo, Foxcroft.
Secretary-N. w. Brainerd, Skowhegan.
Treasurer-Geo. Cushing, Skowhegan.
Trustees-George Henry Quincy, Bos-
ton: f. G.. Jones, Hartford, Conn. j. G.
Blake, Bangor; ]. O. Smith, Skowhegan;
Y. r. Foss, Portland.
Directors-G. W. Hinckley. East Fair
field: Chas. Dunn. .Jr.. Portland; F. B.
PhilDrick. Waterville: &. c. Nichols. Fox
croft; l.. l.. Walton. Skowhegan; f. P.
Mayo, Fairfield; c. |. Bailey, Winthrop.
General Supervisor-G. w, IIinckley.
Thus far the enterprise has been
nobly supported by voluntary contribu-
tons, and as the field enlarges more lib
The Republican journal., 1892-12-29

The question of the opening Of the
Worlds Fair on Sunday has been taken
into court. An application has been made
for an injunction restraining the Worlds
Fair directors from closing the gates on
Sunday, and Judge Tuley will hear argu-
ments ON the matter on January 5. The
application is based on the assumption
that Jackson Park is public property, a
place of resort owned by the whole peo-
pie.
The Republican journal., 1892-12-29

A foreign steamship lately arrived at
New York brought 900 steerage passen-
gers, each one duly provided with a sworn
certificate that he or she was an American
citizen or the relative of an American cit
izen or tourist The whole crowd was
promptly landed. And yet of all the 900
American citizens, relatives of American
citizens and tourists, singularly enough
not one could speak the American Ian
guage. The ways Of some immigration
agents are ways that are dark and vain.
The Republican journal., 1892-12-29
Took First Prize,

TIL State board of pharmacy analysed
we've OF the most popular medicines in
orde TO see whether they We're what they
were recommended to be. After two weeks
OF careful work, they awarded the first prize,
gold medal, to Messrs. A. P. Ordway& Co.,
proprietors of Sulphur Bitters, it being in
their opinion the best and only strictly pure
blood purifying medicine in the market
fWee!Sly Chemist. 2w52
The Republican journal., 1892-12-29
The Republican Journal Thursday Morning. December 49, 1892
Maine Central Railroad.

PORTLAND, Dec. p. At the annual
meeting of the Maine Central Railroad Co.
this afternoon, the following directors
were elected: Arthur Sewall, Bath; Arch
ibald A. Mcleod, Philadelphia; Frank
Jones, Portsmouth; Samuel c. Lawrence.
Medford; Joseph S. Kicker, Deering
George NJ. Pullman. Chicago; Charles A.
Sinclair, Portsmouth: William r. Hart,
Boston; Thomas W. Hyde, Bath; Amos
Paul, South Newmarket; Payson Tucker,
Portland; John Ware, Waterville; Frank
lin A. Wilson, Bangor; Francis W. Hill,
Exeter. The new directors are Messrs.
Mcleod, Pullman, Wilson and Hill. 1t
was voted to ratify the mortgage Of the
European and North American Railroad
between Bangor and VIM, and to ratify
the agreement supplemental to the lease
of the Dexter and Piscataquis Railroad
The Republican journal., 1892-12-29
To Preserve

The richness, color, and beauty of the
hair, the greatest care is necessary,
much harm being done by the use OF
worthless dressings. To be sure of hav-
ing first-class article, ask your drug
gist or perfumer for Ayers Hair Vigor.
1t is absolutely superior to any other
preparation of the kind Ii restores the
original color and fullness to hair which
has become thin, faded. or gray. 1t
keeps the scalp cool, moist. and free
from dandruff. 1t heals itching humors,
prevents badness, and imparts to
The Republican journal., 1892-12-29

In these times of discussion about gold as
the monetary standard, it is interesting to
note that the production of this precious
metal in South Africa is increasing. In
1887. the first year of any considerable
yield, the output was only 50, 500, 600.
The present year production is consider
ed certain to reach the value OF Sd .O0O.-
OOO while the estimate for 1893 is put as
high as So. 600, 600. The development of
the mines has been rapid, and the addition
to the worlds circulating medium prom
Uses to be very large.
The Republican journal., 1892-12-29

'Fol horse and owner nothing equals BIcK-
,MoRaL 5 GAEL CURE. By its use gals and
wounds are healed while the horse is at
rgsorE
The Republican journal., 1892-12-29
THE HAIR

silken texture and lasting fragrance
No toilet can be considered complete
without this most popular and elegant
of all hair-dressinus
My hair began turning gray and fall
ing out when | WIS about p wear, of
age. | have lately been using Ayers
Hmr Nigor. and il Is causing new
gro" III of hair of the natural color -
II j Lowry Jones Prairie, Texas
"nN"ra year ago had a severe fever.
fld when recovered. my hair began to
fall out, and what little remained turned
gray. | tried various Remedies. but
without success, Ii at last began to