davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12
A Campbell & Sons.
Notice 40 Claimants s0fForfeised Tenn.
d. COosa Rail- Road lauds.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
ur,tIVilip lahana 0t TER 1909

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Huntsy lille, Alabama, Oyt., 7th 1892.
Pursuant to instructions from the
General Land Office by letter ("F'') of
date September 80 1892, 80 DAYS public
notice is hereby given that by act OF
Congress approved June 25. 1892, Section
3 of the Act Of 1890, was so amended as
to extend thu time within which claim
ants Hereunder, for the forfeited Ten
nesse & Coosa lands, who are actually
residing on the land claimed, may as
sert their claims, 10 September 20 1898.
The aforsaid act of June %, 1892, af
fects those claimants only ander Section
3 OF the Act Of 1890, who actually resides
ON he forfeited lands: all other claim
ants must properly present their claims
within the time prescribed by the act OF
February IS, 1891, which time begins to
run from February IA 1891, the date Of
the PRONUNCIATION of the instructions by
the General Land Office for the restora-
ton to entrv of the lands.
VIM. G. WELLS, REGISTER.
CHAs. HENDLEY, Receiver.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12
Notice 10 Claim ANTS of Forfeit ed COOsa
IL ChafIOoga and sesma, Rome and
Dalton X. II. Lands.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. !
Alabama, Oct, TIN 1892.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Huntsville, Alabama, Oct. TIN 1892.
Pursuant to instructions from the
General Land Office by letter ("F'') OF
date September 80. 1892, 80 days public
notice is hereby given, that by Act OF
Congress approved June 25, 1892, Section
of the Act of 1899, was so amended as
to extend the time within which claim
ants hereunder, for the forfeited Coosa
and Chattooga aud Selma, Rome and
Dalton lands, who are actually residing
on the land claimed, may assert their
claims, to September 90 1898.
The aforesaid act of June 25, 1892, af-
fects those claimants only under the
section Of the act of 1899, who actually
reside on the forfeited lands: all other
claimants must properly present THE,
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.
roration of he lands
VIM @. WELLS, Register.
10-S6 ct. CHAs. HENDLEY, Receiver.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12

1t seems almost improbable in
Georgia that 80 per cent OF the
states invicts are colored. 1874
white males and 2 white females
ITO colored males and "A c lored
females.
Colored citizens Of Atlanta, ga /,
have passed resolutions to stay Il
street cars until they can properly
accommodated Boston Courant.
The P. E church convention. re-
Gently he'd in the city Of Baltimore
has decided against the appointed OF
election of a c)lored bishop ihis
settles the question, upon the sur
face, for at least three years.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12
An Appreciated Rem m brance

"Ye' editors revery on The cold
and comfortless election returns, to
Republicans, was broken into last
Thursday by genial r~y oi Prof.
Councils kindly remembrance in
the shape OF a bushel OF truly '.ier>
culean" sweet potatoes, every one Of
which was "a meal within itself and
allied TO the yellow yam in sweet
ness, flavor and color. They are
the product of the Industrial De-
partment Of the State Normal
School, and as specimens Of skin in
the line of high cultivation, very
credilable. The aff'able Professor
and the accommodating bearer have
our thanks.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12
BY THE HIGHEST
AUTHORITY.

From Ex- President Hayes: at is "a valuable
work. have subscribed for two copies" DR..
Elliott Coues, author OF Birds Of the North
West" says: 1t is q really notable work" Prof.
C. Maynard, author If the Birds Of Eastern
North America says Contains the best pic
lures Of the species which have ever seen.
Tr. J. s. Newberry, President academy Of Sci
ences, says: IN work is accura ely and taste
fully prepared, and take pleasure in recon-
memdi. il as the mo-t attractive popular ex-
position Of our orniihoiOgy yet given 10 the
pub ic"
From Pref VIM D. Hornaday, Tax xdtrmist,
q. S. National Museum:
81 have ca efully compared the fgares in The
Birds OF North America" with those III Audu-
bon's great work. and am free to say that they
are more accurate in outline as well as more
faithfully colored II nature"
Sampler If plates and text sent to any address
on receipt of twenty five cents in postage stamps.
Good active representatives can have steady
EN- mployment and earn fair compensation by re
cciving orders for this work with specimen
book furnished on receipt OF one dollar by the
NATURAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION,
10 l-St ia FIFTH AVE, New YORK.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12


The election passed off in peace.
Services tomorrow at all of the
churches.
Our local Republicans stood
manfully and won the county.
Jack frost has leveled the green
things agrowing.
Austin made splendid run,
the odds we're too heavy against him.
Some enthusiastic young Demo
Gratis adorn their hats with roosters.
The L ,dies Of Sharon Court gave
supper at the Masonic Hall last
night.
Evening Star Lodge meets
Monday night.
President Harrison has desig-
mated Thursday, the Oath, as day
of National Thanksgiving.
There is talk Of reviving the
Stowe Literary Circle. Let it be
done.
Our friends, the enemy, will
jubilate Thursday night next, in
honor of the Democratic victory, and
paint the town red Well, i. is not
often they have such an op
portunity.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12
THE HOLIDAY GIFT BOOK
"The Birds of North mep lea.

magnificent imperial quarto volume. Con
tains lone Hundred and Nineteen" engraved
plates, representing all our birds, colored from
nature including reliable aud interesting ac
connt of their habits and characteristics.
EDITIoN LIMITED TO 1000 SUBSCRIBE EARLY
and secure copy for the holidays
he work is sold to subscribers, bound hand
somrly and subs antially, at following net pri
ces fiue Russia Seal, of Turkey Morocco hal
bindings, gold git edges $4,000; full bindings
same materia S. Si5 U0.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12
ENCoMIUMs FROM THE PRESS,

"a superb Work "-Publishers Weekly.
"a great work National Teacher.
"a magnificent Ornithological Work Turf,
Field and Farm
1T is one of the most ambitious publications
ever attempted in this country or abroad. =
Cleveland Leader.
1t is a marvel of beauty and excellence. =
Ohio State Journal.
mo work evincing such perfect care and fin,
ish, at such a reasonable rate, has ever been
pu llish d either in this country or abroad. =
later OCEAN, Chicago.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12
DRESS GOODS

We are making low prices on new
fall Dress Goods. Our stock embra-
ces al the popular fabrics and colors.
We have the rough WOODEN goods at
5oc. sold elsewhere at 65c; the fine
all-wcol H nriettas At 60c; worth75c.
Cashmeres, serges, Cheviots, and
Novelty woolens at popular prices.
For trimming we show Velvetz, Fur,
Gimp in silk and jet. Astrakhan,
Six Cord, Silk Brails, etc.
We guarantee the best values we
have ever offered AMI no doubt can
save you enough on Dress Pattern
to buy all the Innings.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12
MADISON COUNTY.

The Returns Shows that Austin Car
ries the County by About 100 Votes.
The following was the vote at the diff
ferent precincts in the county;
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12

Clouds Pills are he best.
Clouds Pills bring the bile.
Clouds Pills do their duty.
Clouds Pills suit the Ladies.
Clouds Pills do not grippe.
klpans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
The best bakers bread, fresh
from the ovens at
MRS. II. SCHOLLE'S.
Mrs II. Scholle, confectioner,
aoes thiving business because eve
fythlng is fresh and the best in the
market.
You can 6nd nice line of trou
ef'ng at G. q. Pearson's. made Np
= order, or sold by the pattern at low
Heures. if.
-t1r fresh candies, fruits, nuts
%la q; i1e best of every thing in the
iue u contectioneries call on
MRS. II. SCHOLLE,
Jefferson Street
On. lne receipts Of cotton at Huntsville
ssuuSS'tffday suS amounted to owe 300 bales.
NH NH 'uese were sold at prices from SIS to
We vhee vote in Jackson county stood:
AZ 77sieT 995; Austin 254; Blackwell
9 elections are over until next
ping when we shall have a little
city bluster,
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12
DEPEw ON THE STU ALTON.

1T is difficult" he said, ''to get 1T he
exact cause of our overwhelming defeat.
We had as candidate man who con =
manded the respect of the people Of the
United States to an unusual degree, who
is, in reality and sober seriousness, a
wise statesman. On the other side, the
presidential candidate appealed, nightly
to certain people by reason of extraor-
binary virtues attributed him. There is
no doubt that the primary cause of the
result is that certain part of county Y
wanted a change Of policy SO far as pro
lection is concerned Mr.. Cleveland at
tempted no change until his last year ! e
sent message to Congress calling for a
reversal of the protection policy. The
people became alarmed and Dir. Clevelau
was defeated when he sought reelection.
Now in the four yelIs of President Har-
campaign of education, from the stump
all over the country from the press and
scattered broadcast in millions of pam
phlets came the argument that pro-
lection was for the benefit of the few
and the detriment of many, that the rich
were the natural enemies of the poor,
that the people of the United States were
becoming divided into two classes, prin-
ces and panpers, The masses of lhe peo-
pl were convinced that they had to pay
dearly for what they might have got
cheaply if it were not for protection, ard
artisans were appealed to that they did
not get a fair share OF the profits the
m lnufacturers derived from proteC tio.
''The verdict of the people is diret
instruction to the government to repeal
the Mckinley bill and maintain tariff
for revenue only. " III the Democratic
party have the courage to carry out the
instructions? predict that they will not
stand on single plank of their Chicago
/! platform. If they do we will see fnan
cial disturbances and an industrial rego-
luton such as has not been seen in this
country since 1857 A large number Cf
bills will be introduced into the next
house bearing on areduction IN the tariff
and not one will be passed. The duties
on pearl buttons and tin plate will De re-
pealed, and they will stop there"
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12
Putting on the Roof.

Mechanics are at work putting on the
roof of Mr.. WIS. Wells large barn on Clin-
ton street. This irol clad barn is 200
feet long and fifty feet wide, and when
completed will have stall room for 100
horses. II is the largest building Of its
kind IN town.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12
Getting Ready to Lay the Concrete
Floor.

The macadam foundation preparatory
for the concrete floor at the city hall
building is being laid. Within a few
days the smooth and solid floor will have
been laid.
The timers are rapidly completing
their contract A number of the windows
have been fl ted up, and each day the ad-
vanced completion of the work adds to
the locks of the building.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12
PERSONAL.

DR.. MIC. Baldridge leaves today for
Louisville, where he goes to attend the
annual session of the Southern Surgical
Association, of (which he is a charter
member. From Louisville the Doctor
will 60 to Lafayette, Ala, to attend the
North Alabama Conference OF the Metbo-
dist Church. He will be absent ten days.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12

The colored tax payers of Georgia
has made returns this year of $l4,>
869,575, net increase over last
year of $672,840 The tax on this
amount is over 100000.
The Chicago, Milwaukee q st
Paul railroad is anxious to have col
ored EN- grlnfs to settle along that
line.
The agent for the corporation
agrees to furnish cheap rates and
farui Z lands at moderate terms.
Mrs Bette Thomas Lewis, has
con rac ed for the erection in Holly
wood cem ery for monument over
her ID A,r, " cost sl,100. The Co
ping hss ready been laid, and t g
monument viii be completed 2 two
} moi.as.
| Is.iasapylis has hvecoI red bands
one composed of ladies.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12

From Pref VIM. D. Hornaday, Tax.dtrmist,
q. S. National Museum:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-11
NORTHFIELD. MASS

DR. ~ p. Wood and son have returned
from a brief visit to Barnard and Wood
stock, VT.
George A. Long has sold his house and
mill privilege situated near there, to w. ID.
Morgan, who will soon build mill on the
site of the old one which was destroyed a
few years ago Mr.. Long expects to move
out of town.
An entertainment was given at the YES
try of the Unitarian church on Thursday
evening, the proceeds benefitting the ladies'
sewing society. The drama, mo Cure, no
pay was presented by the young people,
preceded by short literary program.
The town meeting on Monday passed off
very quietly, with but few changes in Off
GERS. The Office of road commissioner was
abolished and their work will be done by
the selectmen. A large vote was cast on
the license question, the vote standing, no
96, yes Is, Money was appropriated to
continue the high grade of grammar school
which was established year ago.
Miss Sara A. Baker of Flushing, l.. l.,
who has served in the capacity of nurse at
Mortified seminary during the present
school year, died last Monday after dis.
tressng illness. She had won the love
and respect of all and her death caused
sorrow in the entire school Members OF
her family were with her during her illness
Her body was taken to Flushing for inter
ment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-11

In the superior court at Boston Friday
the jury accoyded Frank II. Turner 500
600 in his case against the Boston and
Maine railroad. Mr.. Turner is a former
resident of Rutland, and while he lived
there worked for the Central Vermont and
Delaware and Hudson railroads. The ac-
cident which brought about the suit occur
red at Aver Junction, Mass, the plaintiff
being employed as a brakemen by the
Fitchburg railroad company. While he
was coupling freight car on to an engine
on one of the side tracks owned by the
Boston and Maine his foot was caught in
a frog. he was run over and both legs were
crushed so badly that amputation was nee
esSary below the knees. Suit was also
brought against the Fitchburg road, but
Judge Fesscnden ruled that it was in no
way responsible.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-11
Church Circles at Bridgeport, Conn, in
a. NiXed-Ip STATE.


The handsome new building of the
Y NJ. G. A. was recently dedicated at
Bridgeport Conn. The constitution will
not admit Uniyersalists 10 membership.
The building cost 100000, and the lot on
which it stands. valued at $4,000, was
given by DR.. Warner, the millionaire corset
manufacturer. When the late p. f. Bar
mum was asked to contribute he pointed to
the paragraph excluding Universalists, and
stated that when that was erased he would
subscribe literally. He was assured that
this would be done. Instead of changing
the constitution the committee kept on
raising funds to finish the building. Uni
versaliSts, as well as others, were asked to
contribute. The matter came to the at
tention of Mr.. Barnum and he wrote a
Scathing letter, urging all persons to refuse
to contribute to the fund. This letter was
TO have been published in the newspapers
throughout the country. The committee
heard of it, waited upon Mr.. Barnum, and
urged him to withhold the letter. Mr.
Barnum consented to this if the committee
would see that the clause in regard to Uni
versalists was stricken out. Before any
thing further was done the veteran show
man died When the building was opened
the old matter came up again. The Rev
Mr.. Emery, the pastor of the Universalist
church, formerly of Bellows Falls, VT.
was not invited to receive with the rest of
the clergymen of the city. Postmaster
Knowlton, prominent Universalist, sent
a check to the managers, but ii was return
ed. The result of the whole matter is that
the church circles in Bridgeport are in a
very mixed up state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-11

If you are sick and have not been helped why
do you not write full description Of your case
to the great specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases, Or. Greene, of - Temple Place,
Boston, Mass, known everywhere as the discov.
erer of Dr. Greenes Nervura. and who is without
doubt the most successful physician in the cure
of all long standing complaintsy Consultation in
all cases Is entirely free, personally or by mail.
Thousands consult him 10y letter, and he returns
answer TO all perfectly eXpa Aing their dis
eases giving advice, etc, without charge. His
success in curing diseases by his marvellous veg
etable remedies is simply wonderful, and be has
made a specially of the cure of persons at a dis
lance through letter correspondence and treat
ment In tn is manner thousands of people have
been and thousands more are being cured, and
We should advise you, if you desire a sure cure
from your disease, to Immediately write him all
about your case 1t will cost you nothing to get
his very valuable advice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-11
BRATTLEBoRO FRIDAY IL,

nor can describe it. New potatoes, Gu
cumbcrs. nice tomatoes, peas, beans, beets,
turnps and caulhower not forgetting the
Strawberries. were picked and enjoyed by
our party but the oranges on the tables
came "from the NORTH"
Not to weary the reader, will retrace
our route back to Titusville, stopping oc-
casionally to admire the works of nature
and man. The hotels are crowded, but
your humble servant would not take no for
an answer and was assigned the barber
shop for the night at Lake Worth The
landlord being Kennebec boy, ] appealed
to him for his New England sympathy and
he allowed that should be "in it, ~ and
| was, and so we're the mosquitoes. About
20 miles up the sound we saw a schoolhouse
without windows or floor but substantially
covered with cocoa bark, which looks like
species of coarse cloth. The Lhut is
about Ii feet by 20, surrounded by noble
palms. This school should be called
rudc-imentary.
We had in our party several of Senator
Quay's friends, who are staying at his sons
villa at ST. Luce on tarpen fishing eNcur-
sion. Tropical vegetation is profuse on all
sides. superior fishing is obtained at all
the inlets from the Atlantic. Pompons,
sheepshead and sea trout, all of the royal
family, were secured fresh from their ma
tive element. But one alligator was seen,
and in compliance with the wishes of Hon.
Mr.. Boyer, treasurer of the state of Penn
sylvania, il was voted to he 80 feet and two
inches in length-but if you think this is
too long write to Harrisburg and get par
ticulars. The entertainment at Indian
RIVER House at Rock Ledge was royal,
everything in particular and oranges in
general.
Returning to Sanford we take the tlori-
da southern to Tampa. passing through
the great orange belt OF the state. On the
route are Winter Park, Orlando, kissim-
NEE, Ocala, and numerous smaller towns,
all embosomed in extensive groves OF vel
Vet iolag" and lhirklN studded with the
golden globes that are fast changing the
wilderness OF pines to the iairesl and most
productive portion ct the republic.
Tampa eight years since was a hamlet
OF lVUlnhahltants. Through threNeruons
and munihcrnc" OF II. u. Plant. the prln-
opal owner OF the great southern express
company ana system OF railroads an Itdu-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-11
THE VERMONT NEWS.
The Slate Product.

One of the Growing Industries of the
state.
The annual product Of Vermont sea
green slate quarried by the Vermont Slate
company at Fairhaven during last year was
in round numbers $4,000 squares. or ], =
423,OO pounds. This is neatly Is. 900 car
loads, or 100000 square feet Of roofing
which, laid - inches wide, would make
lS,000,OOO feet. This is an increase of
over 10000 squares, and many orders were
refused, owing to the inability of the pro-
ducers to fill them. Every quarry in the
state has been worked to its utmost capac-
ity as far as practicable. Orders are now
coming faster than ever before at this sea-
son of the year. and it is certain the sales
will be the largest in the history of the
slate business if the slate can be supplied
to the trade. The remarkable impetus has
been given to the slate business by the Sea
Green Slate company, the sales of the sea
green slate having exceeded that of any
other in this country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-11
KEENE. N. b.

The Keene board of health recently for
warded its monthly report to the state
board, says the Sentinel, The summary
shows that there were 10 cases of diphthe-
ria in Keene during the month of Februa-
~. nine of which were reported subsequent
to February -. Four of these cases had
proved fatal and three persons were still
sick March 1st
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-11

Schools begin Monday.
The school meeting will be held to-mor-
row.
Diphtheria has begun its work in Cup
per Canada"
Fred S. Leonard spent Sunday with his
parents.
NJ. B. Wilder is at home for a week S
vacation.
F. II. Jones is on a trip in New York
state.
Rev. D. L. Fisher has this week shipped
his household effects to Attleboro, Mass.
Mr.. Leary is to open cash grocery in
the store recently occupied by Cunningham
d O'Brien.
The "Block'' is being greatly improved
by new coat of paint. Martin & Mer-
chant are doing the work.
Miss Grace Roberts, who has been
spending the winter with her grandmoth-
er, returned to her home in Boston last
Saturday.
Rev. II. L. Thornton of Mortified, Vt,
who preached at the Universalist church
last Sunday, will occupy the pulpit next
Sunday.
The failure of Cunningham d O'Brien,
grocers, was announced last week They
had been in business less than two years,
and for the better part of that time had en-
joyed an apparently prosperous trade.
Both are young men well known in Hins-
dale. The mortgage sale of the store fix
lures took place Wednesday at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ. Nearly all of the fixtures inside the
store were struck off to f. Stebbins. One
of the horses was bought by Newton
Stearns for SO. He also bought a carriage
for SIT. The Russell horse was sold to
James O'Brien.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-11
"The Blood is Life"

Runs the old saying, and everything that ever
makes part of any organ of the body must reach
ITS place therein through the blood. Therefore,
if the blood is purified and kept in good condition
by the use of Hoods Sarsaparilla, it necessarily
follows that the benefit of the medicine is i'm
parted TO every organ of the body. Canary thing
be simpler than the method by which this ex-
celent medicine gives good health to all who will
try II fairly and patentlyY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-11

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup has been used
for over fifty years by millions of mothers for
their children while teething with perfect success
Ii soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
diarrhuea. Sold by druggists in every part of the
world Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Price
Twenty five cents a bottle.